davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11

Save Time and you save Money
Hence if you proceed o9 your arrival at Phia-
dephin to ZIEGLER & SMITH, (Whoesale
Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers
Corner Of SECOND g. GREEN STREETS
you will have an OPT or;ani,y of purchasing from
a larger, better and cheaper stock Of WHITE
LEAD. ZINC, colored Paints and Window
Glass OF assorted sizos and qualities than can be
found at any other store there.
Eah :
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11

sg The Episcopal Convention of Ohio has
elected the Reverend George 7. Bedei assis-
tant Bishop Of that Diocese. DR.. Bedell is
about forty years OF age, and a son Of the
Rev Or. G. I. Bedsll, who died while rector
Of st. Andrews Church. Philsdslphis, about,
a qasE.ar Of a ceutary since
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11

81 GEs. CANERoS-A Convention OF the
Peoples party Of Dauphin county, was held
in Harrisburg, on the 2sth ult., at which reso-
lu,ions were unanimously passed endorsing
the Senatorial cours Of Ion. Simon Cameron,
and nominating him as a candidate for the
Presidency.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11

ca The proprietors Of the Iron NJ Mountaip,
in Missouri, have succeeded in smelling the
ore from the Mountain with the raw bitumi.
nous coal that is mined in the vicinity Of St.
Louis.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11

Go We are requested to say that Henry
B. Weaver Of Trevorton. will be an Independ.
ent Candidate for County Commissioner at
the ensuing election.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11

BuTTER.-The price Of this article has
come down to sixteen cents per pound, in
this place. This is still big price as com.
pared with former times. For several years
past the prices in this place have ranged from
20 to 25 cts. We recolect when at this sea.
son it was worth only eight cents and not
desirable at that.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
Democratic State Ticket, Nominated by
the Convention of March 18.
For iuditor General,
RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, OF PhaadrIphin.
For STreyor General,
JOHN ROWE, Of Franklin.

cas- DtsTRIcr ATTORNEY We have been
requested to state that S. B. Boyer, Esq, of
Snnbury, will be on independent candidate
for District Attorney, at the next election.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11

weeks at New York, has again returned to
bis post,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11

a. County PosrNAsrERs.-Postmnsters
over the county should make it an object to
obtain subscribers for their own county pa
pers, as they are allowed out Of the post
Office lOI cents for every county paper re-
esiyed az their ofi,e.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
~ The Firemsn Of this place intend

u The Firemsn Of this place intend TO
celebrate the coming Fourth by parade
The bremen from the neighboring towns have
been invited, and no doubt large number of
them, with their machines. will be present.
The Good lutent" will prepare a dinner
upon the occasion. The dinner will be served
on the green in Market Square.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY Fol
SALE

VHE subscriber will expose TO sale, hy publ
Il vendue, Oh the premises, on Tucsdsv, III
5th day Of July next, his interest, being the or
undivided half part of the new brick Girls
MILL, situated in Jackson township. Nor,hun
berland county, on the State road. The Mill
a substantial three story brick building, 40 by /!
feet, with four run Of stone. located on Mshan,
creek, near the railroad, and six miles east
Trevorton. The stream is q never failing OIL
and there is always an abundance of water.
location near the coal region makes it vslua'
property for any one desiEous of entering il
that business,
The terms, which will he reasonable, will
made known on the day Of sale
SAMUEL b. DUNKELBERGER
Jackson township, June | |, ls59.-4t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
ANSWER TO ENIGMA OF LAST WEEK.
" Are you free from sim"
The Northern Central Railway.

The Northern Central Railway.
Arrival and departure of Passenger Trains and after
MAY 23d, 1859, at SuSBuRy, as follows:
GOING SOUTH.
TRAINS For Harrisburg Baltimore. Leaves SunbuTy,
Mail Train, 1883 A. NJ.
Buffalo h Niagara Express, Il4l r. Nj.
Burden and Passenger, Maysyiie, i2o
COMING NORTH.
TRAIss From Harrisburg Bait, Arrive at sanbury
Mail Train, 3I3 p. NJ,
Buffalo and NiagaTa Express, 1910
Burden and Passenger, iIom MaryNiile, S22 A NJ
GOING NORTH.
TRAINS For wiliamsport EImira, Leaves sunbury,
Mail Train, aIoPM.
Buffalo aud Niagara Express, i0l5 :"
Burden and Passenger, I3O AN,
COMING SOUTH.
TRAINS. From Elmra WillamsP't, Arrive at sunbury
Mail Train, 1880 A. M
Buffalo and niagara Express, II IS p. NJ,
Burden and Passenger $50
The Shamolsin Valley and rottsVIlio Railroad.
Passenger train Iesves SrahuIy at 5i5 A NJ
Mt. Carmel, apP.M
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11

Any of our readers afflicted with Scrofula
or Scrofulous complaints, will do well to
read the remarks in our advertising columns
respecting il. But little Of the nature Of
this disorder has been known by the people
and the clear exposition Of IL there given,
will prove acceptable and useful. We have
long admired the searching and able man.
ner in which DIR. Aver, treats every subject
he touches: whatever has his attention at
all, has a great deal Of it, be masters what
he undertakes, and 10 one who has par.
ticle OF feeling for his afflicted fellow man,
can look with Indifference upon his labors
for the sick. Read what he says OF Scrof.
uls, and see 10 now few words and how
clearly he tell US more than we have known
OF this insidous and fatal malady - Sun
Philadelphia, Pa.
CURIOUS WINDFALL.-At q furniture auc.
tion, in New Orleans, a few days since, on
old French bsrpsichord was knocked down
to dealer for o mere triAe. In unloading
the old rattle.trap at his own shop, bis at
tention was attracted by q percular jng.
ling sound, which induced him TO examine
his purchase more narrowly, and on unscrew-
ing one Of the legs, curious old cavity was
discovered, containing long canvas bag fill.
ed with q considerable quantity OF ancient
gold and silver coins, amounting in value TO
about $3.50. There seems to be no clue 10
this singular deposit, nor the early ownership
Of the instrument be traced. The lucky
finder OF the prize intends to devote himself
hereafter to the purchase Of seoond.handed
pianos, but with better judgement he already
sent to Philadelphia for complete suit oi
fashionable clothing from the establishment oi
Rockhill & Wilson, 603 and COS Chestnut
street above Sixth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
SHAMOK.IN BANK.


CTATEMENT Of the shamokin Bank, June
~ 6, 1859.
ASSETS.
Specie in vault and specie funds in
Philadelphia, S6,l05 "a
Due from other banks, 292s 81
Bills discounted, 6h.6s0 II
Due from City Bankers, 24Se So
N6tes and Checks Of other Banks. 1902 20
Value of Bank property. 2,l63 90
&S2,6l3 "
LIAb bILITlEs.
Circulation, S2O,740 90
Due Dspostors. l2,5i7 Sc
Duo cther Banks, 80 10
Discount and Interest, 1889 ~
SS1, 900 S:
do certify that the above statement is true 10
the best Of ny knowledge and belief.
3. JOHN, Cashier.
Sworn before me this 9th day Of June. A. D
1859. GroroK Ii. CopEr, J.P.
Shamokin, Juno 6, 1889.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
FARRELL, HERRING & CO.'S.
PATENT CHAMP PI0N SAFE.

LATE FIRE AT DUBUQUE, IOWA.
DuBuouE, Jan. 7, 1869
Gents; requested by Mr. r A. c. Cochrane, OF
this place, say to you that Oh the morning OF the 4h
instant about O'clock his took fire, and the entire
stock Of goods destroyed The heat becpme 80 sud
denly intense that Of the goods could possibly be
saved but fortunately his books and papers, which were
in of your Champio Safes, all preserved per.
fecly And well they may be called Champion for during
the whole coufagraton there ncessant pouring
Of fame directly upon the safe which contained them
And STILL upon opening it, the inside was found to be
scarcely warm, while the outside was most severely
scorched Yours truly, N. A. MCCLURE.
Heirings Pateut Champion Fire and Burglar; Proof
Safes. with HALLS PATENT POWDER-PRooF
LOCKS nod the greatest security of any safe in the
world Also Sdebonrd and Paror saes Of elegant work
manshp and finish, for plate, &c.
FARREI, HERRING & CO. have removed from 81
Walnut ST., their store, No. Gag Chestnut ST ,,
(Jaynes Ial) whse the largest assortment Of Safes IN
The world can be found
FARREI.. HERRING Co,
62o CuIsrsrI SrREET,
(Jayne'i iInlll
March 10, lsSo-3n PHILADELPHIA.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11

ry Tx PRINrER.-Ths is q monthly,
published for the especial use and benefit Of
Printers. 1t has reached its second volume
and is published with credit by John Henry,
New York, at one dollar.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
grapbie Nelus.
Later from Utah,


ST. LOTS, June 6.-The Utah mail brings
proclamation from Gov. Cumming, com.
njiug the immediate dispersal Of the Nor.
,us associated together in q military capa.
y in the mountains surrounding Salt Lake
lley.
rhe Valley Tan" complains of this pro-
nation not being put in the hands Of the
deral officers to exscute, instead Of the
rritorisl marshal. and asserts trenson Is as
10 the Territory now as before the ad.
Ut vf the army.
Th, Virginia Election.
R!CHMeNp, june The Secretary Of the
,mmonweulth has official returns from l01
un;ies. Le,chets majority is 1896. There
Al counties yet TO be o!ticially heard
OGl.
The counties officially reported include
ost OF the Opposition stroEgbolds. 1t Is
w believed the Democratic majority will
{, 900 or more.
Heavy FRosr THRorGnorr NornERS ONO
-DANAoE TO The CROPS. - Cleveland, Jane, 8.
There was heavy frost oD Saturday uight,
I'd the wheat crop throughout Nothern Ohio,
as badly injured or destroyed. Tho corn,
rape, and potato crops were also frozen.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11

az Peterson's Counterfeit Detector for
June has been received. Published at only
500 per anuum, by T. B. Peterson & Bro.
Every business man should become subscri.
her at once
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11

If you want
If you want
If you want
II you want
Ready Made Clothing
Ready Made Clothing
Ready Made Clothing
Ready Made Clothing
Very Cheap and Good,
Very Cheap and Good,
Very Cheap and Good.
Very Cheap and Good,
Go TO Bright & Son,
Go to Bright & Son,
TO to Bright & Son.
Go to Brigh; & Son,
sunbury, June /, ls59.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
SHOES AND BOOTS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
SHOES AND BOOTS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,

BOOTS AND SHOES,
EAIBRACING
Ladies' City Kid Durkins,
Morocco @ Shippers
Ties
," Heeled Boots,
Kid
Calf
Ehomeled Boots
;, Black Lasting Caters,
Colorcd
Heel
Misses Kid Heeled Boots,
City Morocco"
Heeled Boots,
Jenny Linds,
Calf Spring Doots,
Goat Heel Boots,
Black and Colorsd Caters,
d" Heeled Gsitets,
Mems Kip Boots,
d" Coarse
Fine Calf Boots,
Heavy
Grain Boots,
Morocco Shoes,
Calf
Zip
Heavy Brogans
Buckskin Caters,
Calf Goeed "
Enameled Orfords,
Fine Monroes,
Boys shoes of all kinds,
Childrtns shoes of all kinds,
Our stock of the above is large, and our prices
very low.
Ely. BRIGHT Il SON.
Sunbury, June IL, ls59.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11

Hats and Caps,
Has and Caps,
Hats and Caps.
Hats aud Caps,
Handsome and Durable,
Handsome and Durable,
Handsome and Durable,
Handsome and Durable,
The very latest style,
The very latest styles,
The very lates, styles,
The very latest styles.
At low prices,
At low piices,
AT low prices,
AT low prices.
Bright & Son,
Bright & Sor,
Bright & Sen,
Bright s. Son.
Sunbury, Juno II, ls39.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11

c. President Buchanan, accompanied by
Mr.. Thompson the Secretary of the Interior
is on visit to North Carolina. At Weldon
OF Tuesday last, be was formerly received
and welcomed by the Governor Of the State
and other public men.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11

c. DESTRUCTION OF CATTLE.-We scarcely
ever open our exchanges that our eye is not
arrested BY some account Of the destruction
of cattle on railroad tracks. The number
kllsd in this manner is truly frigbtful 1t
seems that certain number OF these animals
must be killed on every new railroad before
their owners will properly secure them. 1t
would be we'll for farmers and others to re-
collect that they ars liable in very heavy
damages for any accidents that may befall q
train on account of their cattle being on the
track
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
THE AMERICAN
I. B. MAsSER, Editor and Proprietor.

TO ApvERrr.HRs- The circulation OF the suSBrRy
AMsnicAN among the different towns the Susquehana
is not exceeded If equaled by any paper published in
Northern PENNSYLVANIA.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11

v AN ITEM FOR TAVERN X EEPERs.-Judge
Maynard (suys the Pittsburg Chronicls,) in
charging the Jury in the MeTernan case,
stated that where person sold mah liquor
who was drunk, he was liable under the law
prohibiting the sale of liquor to Incorporate
persons. II it was shown that the man was
not an Incorporate person, the party furnish
cd him with the liquor was still ameDable to
law, if he knew be was drunk-even though
be might have become intoxicated accidental
ly, and it was his first offence.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11

81 A rope ferry has been started near
Muncy Bridge, by D. Mecum. Mr.. Mecum
resides at the Railroad depot. and runs hack
to and from Mubcy. Mr.. Mecum Gays, that
the Bridge Company charges bin too much
toll
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11

ES- CTAH.-Recent accounts from Salt
Lake City represent the people as being in
an excited state, and it is highly probable
that collision will occur between the Nor.
mons and the Government troops. Numbers
of the saints have ensconced themselves in
the moun.aiHs, and being equipped for mill
tary daty, is feared that they will give our
trooDs some trouble
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-01-26
ACT No. 9.

An Act to legaze elections acts and contracts under
an of the General Assembly, entitled An Act for
the Public Instruction Of the State Of Iowa, APPROX
cd March 18th 1883.
whereas, elections have been held contracts made,
acts DONE and levied schools taught and teach
ers employed in many if not all the School Districts in
this State in consequence and by Of act Of the
last General Assembly OF this State, commonly called
the act for the Public Instruction IT the State OF
Iowa.
And whereas, the supreme Court Of the State hav e
void in many OF provisions. And great confusion
sbost to result in consequence of such state OF facts
unless q curative act be passed -
Therefore, be 1t enacted BY the Board Of Education
Of the State of Iowa, That all elections which have
been held or have taken place. all acts done, and
tracts made and any which have been levied
BY any person, School District Corporation and
any rights which any school district corpora
ton may have acquired unde, and in pursuance Of
Public Instruction of the State Of Iowa, approved
March 18th, 1885, be aud the hereby legazed
aud confirmed fully and efectuay as though the
had taken place in pursuance of legal enactment
Provided that nothing in this act shall be construed to
impair the right Of the Board Of Education to fix the
Of office of any officer elected under this act, or to
abolish any office created by said act.
its publication in the Iowa Weekly Citizen, the State
Journal, and the Iowa Statesman.
isigned,l ORAN FAvILLE,
President Of the Board Of Education.
hereby certify that the foregoing is true and
plsts copy of the Act q this day published by the
Ut. TUBBY,
Secretary pro tenn. of the Board
December 18th, 1858.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
Religion

NSAASAOu.
If there be in mans heart senti.
ment which is unknown to all other
living beings, and which always mani.
tests itself, whatever may be his posi-.
ton, is it not likely that this sentiment
is fundamental law of his nature?
Such is, in our opinion, the religi-
Gus sentiment. Savage hordes, barbar
Gus tribes, nations enjoying the full
force Of the so ,ial state, those which
are languishing in the decrepitude of
civilization-all demonstrate the power
of this indestructibls sentiment.
1t triumphs over all interests. The
savage in whom fishing or the arduous
chase furnishes a insufficient subsis-
tence, consecrates to his Fetish portion
of that precarious support. The war;
like colony lays. down it's arms to re-
unite at the foot of the alta.. Free ma
tions interrupt their deliberations to
invoke their gods in temples. Des.
pots grant their slaves days of inter-
mission for the same purpose.
The passions, As we'll as interests,
are submissive. When suppliants en-
brace the knees Of sacred statues, ven
geance is hushed, hatred is calmed
man imposes silence upon his most i'm
perious desires. Pleasure is interdict-
ed, love abjured, and he precipitates
himself upon suffering and death.
This sentiment is, however, associa-
ted with all our needs and all our de-
sires. The citizen invokes the Deity
in favor of his country the lover, Sc
parated from the object of his love,
conides her to the experimenting care
of Providence. The prisoners pray
er pisrces the wall of his dungeon the
tyrant upon his throne is disquieted.
harrassed by invisible powers, he can
scarcely re-assure himself in imagining
them mercenary.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-01-26
AN ACT

Providing for the publication Of the Laws Of the
Board of Education in the several counties Of the
State
SECTION l. Be ii enacted BY the Board Of Education
Of the State IF Iowa That the Secretary Of the Board
Of Education shall, soon as possible after the ad
journment OF the present session oil tins Board, and
within thirty days from date forward to each County
Judge in this State, copy Of all the laws passed at
said session. It shall be sufficient compliance with
the provisions Of this section, the Secretary Of the
Board Of Education shall forward to each County
judge duplicate copies OF newspapers, or slips contain
ing said laws.
22. 1t shall be the duty OF the County Judge o
each county, said laws to be Published in two
weekly newspapers Of his county, it many are pub
lshed therein and il but one weekly newspaper b
published his county then the said laws shall be pub
lshed in such newspaper; Propided, That not more
than thiry-iys cents per thousand ems, SHALL u any
case be allowed for publishing the said laws.
80. The accounts for such printing shalt be audited
aud allowed the same other accounts against tht
county, after having first been sworn to b. some one
acquainted with the correctness thereof.
"a 1t shall be the duty OF the County Judge Of eact
| county to keep aud preserve ut least number o
each Newspaper of s county in rhich the laws Of thu
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-01-26

A CLEAR CAsE.-'Julius, are you
better dis mornin''
No, l was better yesterday, but l'ss
got ober dat
Am dere no hopes. den OBJ your dis
covery I!
Discovery of what?'
Yonr discovery from de GONZALES
cence what am fotching you on your
back.
Dat depends, Mr.. Snow, altogeder
on prognosti6cation, which amplify the
disease. Should dey continuate fatual-
ly de doctor thinks Pse a gone niger,
should not conlinuate fatually, he hopes
dis colo ed individual won't die until
anoder time. AS said before, it all de-
pends on de prognostics, and till these
come to head, dere am no telling we'd
der dis niger will come to discontin-
uation or not.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-01-26
WHOLE NO. l19.

during the term time and under the control Of the
teacher thereof asd whom OF in school, shall be plac-
ed in the District Library subject to the rules stsb
lished for the government Of district libraries.
s. The Auditor of State any other officer, all
not receive any compenss alton for the services which
they may render under this act.
(Signsl) ORAN FAVILLE,
President OF the Board OF Educa ton
hereby certify that the foregoing is true and CON-
pete copy of the original Act passed this day BY the
Board Of Education, OF the state OF Iowa.
JOSIAH T. TUBDY,
Secretary pro tenn, OF the Board.
DccAruber %. 1888
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-01-26
AN ACT

AN ACT
Legalizng the election and acts Of certain school Of
fcers.
SBc. l. BE it Enacted by the Board Of Education o)
the State " Ioca, That wherever any township in the
State, has been organized since the FIRST Monday in
May enc thousand eight hundred ffty-eght, and has
since elected the school district officers provided
the act Of March l2h 1855, entitled 'An act for the
Public distraction OF the State of Iowa. such election
Is hereby legazed and made valid and all said officers
elected, hereby continued In Office until Their
successors shall be elected and qualified ding
law and all acts done by, contracts made by, or
with said officers, and all rights accruing to said officers
under, by virtue, or in pursuance Of said act of the
General Assembly, are hereby ratified aud confirmed
fully as though aid elections had been held in pursu
ance OF legal enactment
22. This act to take elect and be in force from and
off er its publication in the Lows Citizen and the lowe
Statesman.
.. ORAN FAyILLE,
President Of the Board of Education,
Thereby certify that the above and complete
copy of the original act passed by the Board Edu
cation Of the state of Iowa.
JOSIAH T. TUBBY,
Secretary pro t,ns. of the Board,
December 20, 1858.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-01-26
ACT No. ;

An NO. y
AN ACT to provide for the purchase Of School District
Libraries.
SEC l. BE 1t enacted BY the Board Of Education Of
the State Of Iowd, That the temporary School Funds
belonging to each County in this State, shall bs appor
toned separately by the County Judge, At the time OF
apportoning other school funds, among the several
Districts in each County, in proportion to the number
persons residing in such District between the ages
Of five ana twenty y-one years.
%. The Board OF Directors shall, at their regular
meeting in April of each year, determine whether the
received shall be appropriated to the pur
chae of District Library and ii not appropriated
the same shall form part OF the Teachers Fund o
said District.
a3 The Secretary of each District shall bs sx-ocio
Librarian, and shall purchase books and perform all
other duties pert aiming to that Office under the drec
| ton of the Township Board
LSignsd,l ORAN fAviLLE,
President Of the Board of Education.
hereby certify that the foregoing is true and com
pete copy Of the original act passed this day by thu
Board Of Education Of the State Of Iowa.
| JOSIAHT. TUBBY,
| Secretary pro ttH. Of the Board.
| December 18th, 1858.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-01-26
ACT NO. 6.

AN ACT to provide for the Of the Super
inendent OF Public Instruction, during the year
one thousand eight hundred and ffty-eight.
SEC. /. Be it enacted by the Board Of Education
If the State Of Iopa, That the Superintendent oil
Public Instruction shall receive for his salary and
tlnsent expenses during the year one thousand eight
hundred and hfty-eght the sums contemplated by the
Act Of March 18th 1885, entitled Act for the Pub.
lie Instruction Of the State of Iowa.
SEC. 3 This Act to take effect from aud after its
passage.
(Signed) ORAN FAVILLE,
President of the Board Of Education.
hereby certify that the foregoing is true and COM
pets copy Of the original Act passed this day by the
BOARD Of Education OF the State of Iowa.
JOSIAH L. TuBBY,
Secretary pro tem, Of the Board
December 22, 1855.