davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01

MONTGOMERY KASsks-AK Kansas correspon-
dent of the New York Times 1.-THE well known
writer who now, as during the hight Of the
troubles In the Territory a few years since, writes
for that journal over the signature Of RaHdoiph In
a recent communication 10 II explains in detail
that far tie slavery question Is directly or in
directly involved in the present dincultes there,
that involvement grows out of the determination
OF Montgomery and his followe.s that no slave
escaping from service into Kansas, shall, under
any circumstances whatever, be restored to the
owner. Or, In other words from their avowed
determination to murder any and every man who
may seek to reclaim slave that. escaping from
service endeavors to find shelter in that Territory
This writer r andolph"-avowing his sympa-
thy with the conduct Of Montgomery, unblush.
ingly seeks to justify 1t under the plea OF the
higher law. The time Is an unfortunate one In
deed for his purpose. However, Montgomery
and his men are probably in Harney's clutches by
by this time; themselves scattered fugitivei
seeking to preserve their own lives Though
there will be no difficulty In putting sum
mary stop TO the atrocities of these miscreants
their recent conduct makes 1t plain that the
sbolItonists of the North who, within the las
month or two furnished them the means OF
psrpetratng their current outrages, will con
tinue to make such trouble just SO long as they
as a. present. nc dltcIcO bOhc VI tn'
Times with reference to the purpose Of Montgom
cry, when compared with the complacency will
which two years ago 1t published the same mans
similar letters, shows that it duly comprehend
the danger to the future Of the Confederacy which
Montgomery is engendering, and is now eager t.
arrest it. After all what Is wanted to cure the evi
IS but united southern action to enforce guaran
les Of future indemnity from the lawless acts o
sIch persons as Montgomery and those who sym
pathiIe with him. So long as South Carolin
maintains her present attitude Of assumed dicta
torship TO the States no are the real sufferers
that action will not be attainable for all sensibl
men among their citizens realize that in her pre-,
ent Economically demented position, she is a
enemy to their rights and interests scarcely less
be repulsed than Montgomery and his follower,
Whenever sbe and those in other Southern State
who second her current disposition to destroy th
Confederacy for the slke Of destroying il, rathe
than for the protection of the slavery rights Of th
South, change their policy, the necessary un,
nimitv will be had In a trIce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01
ID Tn. Associated Press Agent telegraphs

IL The Associated Press Agent telegfaPhs
from Washington a. follows:
The State Department has received dnpatcn
from Minister Ward, stating that England and
France have concluded a treaty with China The
combined forces advanced 10 within IL miles OF
Pekin. The Emperor at frst refused to attach Ms
seal, but finally yielded 10 the demand
Minister Harris writes that the glowing ac-
counts received Of the reception OF the Jap inese
Embassy had occasioned great delight among me
officials at Yeddo.
The receipts into the Treasury for the week
ending Monday were ,2i7 ,0O0, about % 600 0oo
Of which were on account Of the new loan, ana
the remand from customs. The payments Were
g. 256 600, Of which 81 ,s2i GOO were for the re-
demption Of Treasury notes and public debt,
leaving subject to draft nearly 90. 500,0o0 The
customs receipts from Charleston have largely de-
creased. 49,.
About s6 COO 600 Of the new loan Of SO oOo, ZOO
have been paid In.
Lieut. Morton who has Just returned ON the
Chiriqui expedition, and who Is the author OF a
work on the harbor defenses Of New York. will
be ordered to the superintendence OF the wash.
ington Aqueduct.
The arrival of General Scott IL daily expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01
ELEcrRp
DEFEATED.

ANOTHER LISTER FROM Gov. LKrcHER Gov.
1.etcher has written an able letter to Lewis ID.
Vail, Esq. Of Philadelphia, upon Pennsylvania's
notification Of the fugitive slave law. Gov.
Letcher fully demonstrates that the unconsiitu-
tional and obnoxious laws Of Pennsylvania are
still In full effect and force. Pennsylvania's law
being In conflict with the Constitution, and OBJ
strnctive of the fugitive-save law, should be re-
pealed: But this IL Pennsylvania's private mat
ter, and with her must be left the question Of her
nullihcation. Gov Letcher suggests the duty that
now devolves upon the Legislature Of Pennsyl-
vania, and IL remains to be seen whether she Is
more solicitous to prevent the kidnapping Of free
negroes than to aid southern men In the capture
Of their property.-Riesmoad Enquirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01

IN NOTICE.
l. HE UNDERSIGNED legs to inform his pat
rons and the public that having disposed of his
surpus stock at an ton: he has re opened with an
extensive stock of the finest se ecteu FRENCH
CON FECTIONERY. His Lining and Supper
Rooms Ina beeG thoroughly improved; vi ad-
ditto a. rooms and newly furnished. He is now
prepared to turn Ell private nd public parties st
tho short st n"tce, and sttsrs hms slf that, with
tae adj tIona. fscilites he will be enabi ed to ex
Gel his form reputation.
The under.iEntd feels confident that oil that is
necessary to satisfy his old and new patrons viii
be call. The choicest that the market ar oTds and
q | Ihs luxares that can be obtained from other
SOURCES will be constantly on h.nd.
TH0S. POTENTINI,
French ConfeotionEr aud r. stsurant.
Old stand No 27o Pa. av bstweep
del-Iw 10th and II IN streets south aide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01

The RAILROAD ACCIDENT NEAR MAucH CHUNK,
PA.-Further particulars Of this accident, briefly
announced by telegraph yestef day, show that five
persons Were either drowned or killed In conse-
quence of the cars being thrown down an embank.
ment, fifteen feet high, into the Lehigh river
broken open by those of the train hands who were
uninjured A number Of persons were extricated
through their agency. The water was about ~
feet deep at the spot Many Of the passengers es-
capped through the windows, and several jumped
from the car in Its rapid descent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01

MORE HONOR TO CAPT. WILSON The gallant
captain of the Minnie Schiller, who rescued the
crew and passengers Of the burning steamer Con-
naught, has been awarded gold chronometer
and chain, his mate a telescope, and each Of the
crew SO, by the Liverpool Board Of Trade As
a further reward, the owners Of the steamer have
sent 81 600 to the captain and $500 to the officers
and crew. and Mr. William Malcolmson, the
chairman Of the company, has sent Capt. Wilson
a check for 500 as personal gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01
Dp,r,t Of IN. Morning Press

The Entsuigssesr addresses the people Of Ala
bama and Mississippi at length on the present
state Of political affairs counseling loyalty to the
Union, &C
The Contribution commends the views Of the
Hon. Caleb Cushing against the right Of coercion
ny the Federal authority, as expressed In bis
recent address to the citizens Of Newburyport,
Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01

An ABoLIrIoNIsr sRNT HoNE.-Josep Sheldon,
who represented the carriage mandatory OF
& d. Cook Of New Haven, Connecticut, visited
Wilson, North Carol. ma, on some business con-
nected with the firm who employed him; while
there he called on the Clerk of the Court on some
business and while in his Office gave utterance to
abolition sentiments; avowed himself an aboli-
ZIONIST and said that the firm who employed him
were abolitionists also. He contended for his
principles and made use Of what was considered
fncendiary language. A committee waited on
him and told him he could not be allowed to con-
tinue his journey South, and compelled him to
take the itst train North. He was escorted to the
depot by crowd with tin kittles and drums, bu,
no violence was offered him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01

'vnsrsIA-Ths vote Of this State 10 at last au-
thoritatively ascertaiaed. It 10 drawn battle.
The Governor has issued his proclamation, de-
Glazing the electors chosen, who are a. follows.
The Richmond Enquirer adds the vote:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT FROM BURNING FLUID
The wife Of Captain VIM. Titus, and her sister,
Mrs. Durat, residing at Centerport, L. were
burnt to death few days since. A little child Of
Mrs. Titus had a fluid lamp I'm her hand, which
of doing so, she threw tn lamp into her mothers
lap, where 1t exploded Mrs Titus, In her fright
threw the lamp from her at random, and IL fell in
the lap Of her sister. The clothing Of both women
was saturated with the infiammable fluid and set
on fire. Before the flames could be extinguished
they were SO badly burned that they died the nex'
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01

III Ex-President Pierce has written a strong
Union letter to friend, the state Of the times
which appears in this mornings Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01

IL Senator Mason, Of Virginia, has written a
letter on the issues OF the day, taking ground In
favor of 8 tate convention, to consider measures
of redress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01

II We learn from the Philadelphia papers
that the small pox is prevailing to a considerable
extent in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01
AUCTION SALES.
BY WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneerr.
IN BARRELS APPLES AT AUCTION.-OI
I'LL sEITESnAy NOR nsoiock -

By WALL q BARNARD, Auctioneerr.
50 RtkkssPSts AAe6fRt kfs a. AE y
to Csnhsld BiIby Son.
ds sI'4' cash. WALL BARNARD. Auc...
By WALL 4 BARNARD, Auction GERS.
RA.IFR SALE OF FURNITURE AND
M6RSiNs bscsmS.T sss al 10
stPssi betssen Penn: wants and ouri ave-.
Carpets, Bsdsteads, Tables,
Glasses, w hatnots, Comforts,
Halr and shuoF Ms tresses,
ith many other things not here mentioned.
The Furniture i. nearly new, and offers induce
dsIssd ' WALL & BARNARD, Aue...
BY WALL q BARNARD. Auctionssrs.
CHINA AND CLASS WARE AT AUCTION
We sh .s at IKE store 81 10
274 Pa; az. between nth and 18th reet:, large
sn u IT,. af ooxlns sstnid.y fue.ds and
ThuT,dsy, q same hour. We name in part
statustes, Toilet Sets,
Bohemian: Aa I Belgian and English Ware
with . large Stock Of Silver Plated Ware.
sf II best
quality, and Of tbs latest importations. giving
fine opportunity for the purchase Of Holiday Pres
| ents, 30.
del WALL & BARNARD, Aucts.
| By CLEARv GREEN, Aucuonesrs.
SOC Ntath street.
RICH SILK, SATIN AND VELVET ROBES
IL SHAwLs, CLoAKs. &c, AT AUCTION On
WEDNEsDAY, ,hs stb Of December next. at Il
Dresses, ClOaks, Shaws d consisting in part Of
Rich Black Plaid Satins,
Rayadere Brooade Silks,
| Very rich Chene Silks,
| Elegant Velvet Robes,s
Do Silk Robes,
| Embd Illusion Dressee,
| RIob Illusion Berthas.
| Point AplIoI Sets,
| Round Point Sets,
| Mousselaire Robes. new ety.es,
| Mourning Emb'd Sets.
| A large lot of Cloth Cloaks, suoh as .
Arabs, Zousyes. yacques, Bedouins, Ciroulars,& o
| Cashmere Chenille. stella And other Shaws,
| Together with mary other articles in the DRY
| Goods line which We deem unnecessary to emu
| merste.
The attention of the ladies is most respecptfuIlJ
called 10 the above sale Upon Inspection they vii
End the goods worthy Of their attention.
4 Terms cash.
no 50 CLEARY & GREEN. Auots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01
BY WALL & BARNARD. Auctioneers.
oCcrnkr Ninth 81 dnf so1fh III Pa AZ

:" ALL bhhNAhD. AucuODecfos
sCcrner Ninth 81. asd soEfh side Pa av.
VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY NORTH OF
WAsHINeToN, ON TIE FoURTKKNTH srRKIT
on PIsKY BRANCH Road, AND MA CoLunNA
CoLLEeH.lT ucIION.-On WEDNESDAY AZ
TEkNOON, 5h December next, st O'Clock, ne
will SCI, at the Auction Rooms, that valuable tract
OF laad on the Fourteenth street road, and just
north of the city, nesr Columbian College, and
known on the pat of the division ofthe holmesd"
estate. recorded the tle5k's ofoe as Lot s. con-
tsining 8 acres Z perches Of bsantifnl groves Of
forest trees long known % the favorte resort for
PIo-nIes and pleasure ,parties. The location 10
beau tifal, the neghborhood good, and it 10 oopye
nient and accessible from the city By one Of the
bsst roads IN this vicinity. Divided tvould axe
most deei able building stes, the tract extendI ng
the greater portion on the Fourteenth street road.
and on the north on q feet ROAD, Fart Of said
tract. IL Is vatered BY Piney Branch, which runs
through IL. and nunerou springs.
Altogether this 10 one Of the most desirable 10. q
Of and on the boundaries Of the Metropolis and
as the owner who resid in No th Carolina, gives
Deremptory orders 10 sell, it wi oG-r "a pnorta.
pity TO secure the same % probao gresG sseri I.
Terms One fourth cash; the balance in 6, 70, II,
and "a months, with interest, secured by deed OF
trust on the premises.
no2 WALL & BARNARD. Avcts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01

u Shillington sends US Chambers Journal
for November crammed with interesting mater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01
No Secession.

No secession.
COMPROMISE BETWEEN THE NORTH
AND SOUTH.
The obnoxious liberty bill will be repealed and
nol-intervention adhe ed to. so th.t the South
carry her PsapsTty into all she statos and Terrific
lies in ihs Union.
The undersigned has just REQ o,ved new lot Of
Smoking Toba SEQ by the name PERIQUE, which
Is said TO be the best ever manufactured. Also,
sme OF the most favoIite brands Of Cigars that
be obtained, such as: La Pe,la de Santiago Con-
chas, Regaa Britannica, La Espar ola Figaro Ne
g. ia, iEaro: Preubesa Reg ALA, Cab Pamito
Punch, q c. DO, DO for sale wholesale and retail
kers kept constantly on hand An early call is So
lClted. JOHN G.. BACHER,
No. 234 Penn avenue,
del st Corner thirteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01
AUCTION SALES.
". GREEN, Austioneer.

Byl. GREEN, Aushoneer.
GALE OF EXCELLENT AND NEARLY
s1% 81 s.5
shsl I'll, a 10 o'clock I. st d.sl,Ss ho, ,ss
One WsJnut Suit, Consisting Of sofss, Arm and
WALNUT Ms1bIs, top Center Table.
DO W Wh.sneb . kes sSS ssns ese
Mshossny Msr6.e-toP Dressing Bureau and WASH
A hne lot of Ensrsvings and Ornaments,
Wslaut Tables, Cane sest and other Chairs
one kns fest EItsnsion Table, S.lnut.J
Double and Single Cottage Be trade.
brus'sls, inErain, yenstIsn and Other Garrett.
Sair Reds, Rugs, Qilcloth, Mats and shades,
Rsi4.:. F sd 1.9 Re. H s1d T.Ss Spoons.
T T = lass $50 sp % Saoess[ cry. wsrs,
Cook, Air tug ut ard other stoves,
Hair, Cotton top and other Mattresses.
F Fs B s PIo o sh and Bo Oh c
And hne lot of Kitchen Reeu.ites,
.s ~ = ;u%, q Of and under gas cash over
no sd fnf.& CON- A GREEN. Auo.
By CLEARY GREEN. Auctoneer,-
HORSES. COWS. MULES. CARRIAGES.
III WAGoNs.. FAEMIso INrLIxEsT., YEsrIt.
stasy q bsoe@ssl lair, q no, shs mex. lar a.1
We shall sell At 10 POLLOCK q At the resls snoe Of
ate re.idsnce Of Ws.hinSton Berry. deceased, ali
Of his Farming Effects, oonsisIins in part
MSsf:a G S1fsi dSs s:,: s siooa so~.
fCod FANNY csr 1s S fSI and tor,e,
Rookswsy and Busgy in good order,
Piows. asrro9s. cqltiVstots csttisS BoE.s.
6os: ssxs s.. cssdss FSyssah sT ssSc.,
6,Oo0 n cad of fine Cabbage,
Large lot of Turnips,
Together with many other articles which we deem
Term. q .sl.: Al .a@:' under go e..h over
n, 70 :ndSr'td' O'A5ps lstsEs' GREEN .uo.
By A. GREEN Aucnoneer.
9F 63ES II. 81 e. s.
At the 10. Of WIN. Anderson, on L street, between
.1 s.s 'a Sta sssGt. d 2 Ss2s H. one hundred
10 ss soa cA'n' GREEN. Auo.
b, CLEARy GREEN. Auouoneers.
FINE WINES, BEkNtIEs. waIsKEys.
Ia' sshs he h q ISEs
shall sell at our Auot on Store. No. 500 Ninth
Ess a Ssss 81 r.. Z Is sSss
# ! is sss; ani sssFs,
: e e e s.s:,s.n ss sss. Wins Sf''
S do Imperial Wine,
do Dr. Catawha Wine.
do La Perle Wine,
Lot Champlgnops,
Lot Petits Pos,
60 900 Cigars, Choices Brands,
Is dazen bottled MOnongahea, Bourbon, and Rye
WhIskeys
Terms: All sums under 50 Dash over sso credit
ofS, 20, and 90 DAYS. for notes satisfactorily
dofsed, bearipg interest.
noa7 CLEHRY GREEN, Aucts.
BY CLEARY GREEN, Auctioneers.
500 Ntstk street.
DOsITIyE SALE OF FINE FURs FROM
II NEW YORK AT AUCTION On WEDNESDAY
MORNING, the h Of December next. we shall
sell. at 10 O'Clock o m 81 cur Auction Room. No.
SOC Mint strest, IN conjunction with our sale Of
I!oa Dry Gods . lendid assortment Of the finest
Furs ever offer d IN this maftet, consIgpsd 20
from New York, with orders 10 make positive sale,
comprising
Full sets Of Siberian Squirrel,
Fable Mink,
{" q" Canada Sable,
.. Stone Msrten.
Russian Fitch,
French sable,
Chinchils,
With some extra large MINK Cape..
Tbs Furs vail be opened for inspection the day
previous to the sac.
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01
b. ]. c. MCGUIRE q CO.. Aucuoneers.

by .. Y. MoOUIhE q GU. Auctlonoert
TRUsTEE's SALE OF FRAME HOUSE
AND l@oI IN IHK FIRsT WAR Non MONDAY,
the Gath day Of Deoember. at clock .. M, the
premises, byvirtre Of deed Of trust 20 the Sub:
In l.er AS No li2. folios go, At see oqeo the
land record far Wa hington co., ID. Co shall sell
the vest half OF Lot mum Oered i've IN square nun
bered eighty -four. fronting 50 feet on new York
avenue, bet auth and slst streets, and running
back about IS feet ether With the imp ovemens
consisting OF q small frame dwelling house
Terms: One third cash; the remal Doef IN and u
months, with interest, ssoared BY . deed Of trust
on the premises.
All oonvey ancinr Of purchasers cost
CffAS. ALBERT, Trustee.
]. c. MoG UIRE CO., Auots.
no q 7sy&Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01
MONTHLY STATEMENT.

q. r;ss,ys r s.s ais
Seday At IreasI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01

ISRAEL pEMINe,-
. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In fne FAMILY
GR0gERIES, TEAS, VINES. and choios Il
Xu99Es OF gu kinds. A fre.h stock Just opened
street. between ID and Louisians sv. 90 cd
"A foioa, Paper Mache and Turfey 1nfio NJ A.
buns, Pre:entetlon and Holiday BOOKS. Thelsrgest
;:s:'sss q oaRsfEs FIJI inst
g.-Pstsrson md Godsy, iOr bsosmSsr. nov
WAY, - nos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01

WAICHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE,
our assortment Of Ladies and Gen lemen's ENa
WATCHES new And e., giant JEWELRY ~
GOODS. SPEC rA.LES and Eve GLASSES.
superior English and American CUTLERY PTS,
ton OF Purcha 'ers, and guaranty to offer them at
try. " WIS ooun-
y, " atches and Chronomst.rs carefully repaired.
WISHING, w edd nz, and at HON." cards eiega MT.
y eng raved And printed. Also, Arms, Greats and
Initials ha dsomely cut on stone. ~"1
Nj. w. GAIT Bro
$500 Jewellers, 354 Pa ayenns
ue lot near Browns Hotsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01

TpgiON PRAYER MEETING will be
~ h2sden eyery day this week in the New York
e sHsEtsT pest 4 o'clock. % b continued one
seu' nos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01

GREAT BARGAINS IN

GREAT BARGAINS IN vooons
We have marked down our entire stock Of hand !:
spme Dry Goods with oar large - o'tmeLt OF
frat class Staple Goods articles, and val Dom
mence this day ling of st gres ly reduced Pnoes
for cash. % reduce stock Wy tie Let Of jan
nary. weinvite all in want of Dry Goods 70 ex-
49, ! w. COLLEY a Co,
no a. 2w Gas Seventh 81. above re. ay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01
By CLEARY & GREEN. Auctioneers-
SOC Ntstk sweet.

By A. GREEN Apcnoneer.
GALE OF CORN IN SHUCK AT AUCTION
- On MONDAY, the Sd Deoember, i shal sell.
1t the lot OF VIM. Anderson, On l. street., between
18th and 18th sts., ats O'Clock p. M, one hundred
and sixty six Stacks OF Corn.
Terms cash.
no 50 IT A. GREEN. Auot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01

lust ARRIVED AND FOR SALE-A fine lot
y of OHIO WORK HORSES, VIII Oh ~
will be sold low, if earlv APPLICATION beNN
made at the National Stables, c street. be-NA
tween AZ and 9th SITS. de ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01

nTissppEthhEsTiNS TO BANK NOTE
~ Clothing a. the Peopies' CfSthias Store, 70.
s"Ihsr I" Ss h. nd IT,, l.rr. and ,,..r,or
stock of Mems, and Boys Ciothiss Fnf9ishint
G0ods, Hsrs snd Gaps, f prices 20 suit the tines
n. SMITH, Cl0thisr
20 q I'm No. A6O . q g ,oppo Post Iifioa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01

TPHlkADELPHIA CONFECTIONERY.
~ Toe Cieam. Water Ices, Wedding Cakes,
fouoo Tekes MInce Pies, Pastry, Crusts r yster
rles, lines, end q general assortment of nice
corn Twelfth and SITS no "a lm.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01

CORPORATION OF WASHINGTON QUAR-.
" TERLY SIX PER CENT. STOCK for sale
at par, for city bank notes
JAS. e. MCGUIRE & CO.,
del st Auction and Commissi sion Merohsnts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01

A SECOND HAND GOOD CHICKERING
N PIANO for 500.
del JOHN F. ELL Is.
WE NEVER BAD SUCH BARGAINS IN
w PIANO ORTES IS st pres Mt. bot Few
and co1d hand. JOHN F. ELLIS,
del 306 Pa, avenue.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-02-23
AN lM

To proride for Making an Enumeration
of the unmarried schite yotith of NE.
braska Territory, betsceen The age Of
fvs and tsUenty-One gears.
SEC. 1. Be it enacted by the Council
and House of Representatives of the Ter
ritory of Nebraska, That the Directors
of each district and sub-dlstrict which
may be organized according to the pro-
visions of an act entitled ian act to amend
an act entitled an act to provide for the
better regulations of schools in Nebtas-
ka,n passed at the present session Of the
Legislature, shall make out and transmit
to the township clerk Of their respective
townships, by the third Monday Of March
1860, list of the names of all the un-
married white youth Of their respective
districts or sub-districts between the age
of five and twenty-one years.
SEC. 2. The several township clerks
shall report the same to the county clerks
of their respective counties on or before
the first Monday of April 1860, and the
several county clerks shall transmit the
enumeration of scholars reported to them
by the several township clerks Of their
respective counties to the Territorial
School Commissioner at Omaha on or be-
fore the second Monday of April 1860.
SEC. 8. The Territorial School Com
missioner shall on before the first Mon
day of June 1860, apportion the school
fund among the several counties of this
Territory according to the enumeration of
scholars transmitted to him by the seve-
raj county clerks as provided in section 2
Of this act.
Sec. 4. This act shall not be so con-
strued as to affect the apportionment Of
money arising from taxes hereafter to be
levied, but shall apply solely to the taxes
lowed for the year 1859, and the school
funds which are now in the hands of the
several county treasurers, and the Terri
torial Treasurer or School C Commissioner.
Sec. 5. This act to take effect and be
in force from and after its passage.
Approved, January 13, 1860.