davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-12

TThe Msdisoo Courier ssys The following
prophecy vas clipped from The Cincinnati Com
nercisl il The early part Of 1861. By one Of its
citizens, and Ia. been handed Il for publication.
The prophecy may not be verified. but from the
ure,ent s.tustion Of Affairs Il certsinly has the
appearances Of being fulfilled We ere Tot a
believer in signs or prophecy. but With the assist,
.nce Of Gsasr and SaERxAS We bsye isi,h thai
,hi. ass sal b verified
rsoPHSoI
We clip from The New Orleans True Delta.
Of the Goth ult the sGbjoined preface and re prb-
lication. Perhaps the discerning reader will deem
the fact that this 'singulsF prophecy" is 50 CON
placently he'd % 20 view on the shores Of the
gulf a. little less singular than the prophecy
itself Sirsvs shov Which Nay tie wind
blovsp
A SISsuLAH PRorHror-we find the follow
iug account OF a most singular prophecyin late
issue Of The Mobile Tribo1e
Michael Nostradamus was a physician Of
Provence, France. known as an sstrologer, 10 the
time of Catherine de hedici He composed
Seven Centuries OF Prophecies in enigma;i-
cal rhymes, some Of which are admitted 70 have
been most exactly fulfilled. Among others. bis
prophecy Zone hundred years before its occur
renccl OF the execution oil Charles !. OF Eng
land; and still more surprising, Of the exact date
Of the French republic. 1872 he died A. d
1866. (Cyclop. of Biography
The following is translation from The Cour
rier des Flats Unis OF the 10th nit:
Although mRBy Of the predictions made by
Nostradamns Especially those concerning The
death Of Henry " ard Louis XVI. OF France,
have been completely verified. they are general
ly discreditcd in our times. Bu' in the Prophet
| les II Faticinfions OF that great man. vol ted
ton Of 1909, we End the following. which would
seem to deservs attention.
About that time llS6l) great quarrel anc
contest will arise in country beyond the sea-
| (Anerica) Many poor devils will be hung anC
many poor vretches killed by punishment othe
than a cord Upon my faith you may beiev,
me The war will not cease for four years. a
which none should be sstopished or surprised
for there will be no want OF hatred and obsti
macy in H. at tue end of that time, prostrat'
and almost ruined. the people will embrace
| zach other in great joy and love"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-12
The Turning Point.

The Cincinnati Commercial, IN commenting
upon the war and lis decisive battles, remarks
"fhe battle Of Gettysburg may be rcckoned a
the turning point Of the war II LEE had beer
successful there, Washington would have beer
his as surely as Richmond was GRAsTs after hi'
defeat below Petersburg; and it is as impossible
a. il Improbable to conjecture where his con
quests would have ceased.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-12
sF-s.,s the Ne. York Sun. .Th, no,.h

~ Ss!F the Wv ioIH sun ht north
can now afford 70 be magnanimou.. We can
afford to show the victims Of treason that While
the union i, paramount, TO all other earthly con-
Ing the cup ~ bitterness to ih. lips o, the
conquered"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-12
MAR D..

Al FORT Wayne, on Tuesday evening, March 18th at,
BY the Rev s. Large Rector OF Trinity Church. cut
HsSzr p. RUssrr. e sSsvy, TO HrLKN EDsERfos. sec
ond daughter OF Hon Jos. K Edger.on Of Fort Wayne
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-12

AT one OF the recent " private balls in
Paris there were 2,1oo heads present That
gives, supposng the snstonlss perfect. $500
feet and 81 coo toe.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-12
~The Louisville Journsl thus announce
the surrender Of Ike:

- nc JouFu1l tuI> hIADAOCs>
the surrender Of Ike:
Gxs. LEE SgRRESDERs publish this
morning Official information OF the surrender OF
Gen. Lee. commanding the rebel army OF north
ern Virginia. 10 Lieutenant General Grant, com
manding the federal army Of the Potomac, on
yesterday, The 9th instant. This intelligence. 30
pregnant With the fate Of this great and depl0rs-
BILE war, will thrill the nation and the world from
centre to circumference The glorious standard
OF the republic has been covered with unfading
glory From victory % victory our gallant
armies move
Like 20 the Pontick sea,
Whose STEADY current and compuisive eOurse
Ne'er feels retiring ebb, hut keeps due
To the Propsntick and the Hellespont.
The surrender Of Gen. Lee is the surrender oil
The rebellion.
Crowned with triumph. the illustrious Grant
now stands BY the graves where freedoms mar
tyrs sleep. and proclsims the end Of this great
The bow OF peace. miraculously fair, nov
spans the darkness which for four years past has
snveloped the nation. We trust tina; thu grass
wili sooa grow green again on every battle
scorched field OF the south. and that union OF
hearts, glorious and enduring. will sOon embrace
the people Of sll the land
Heaven be praised
Let bells ring in the joyous dawn of peace
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-12
PRESIDENT LINCOLN IN THE CITY

On Tuesday President Lincoln came up as far
as Varius landing in the River Queen and was
thence drawn over 10 en- ambulance 10 Richmond
where he visited Admiral Porter, who had by
that time reached the wharf in the Malvern, pre-
ceded by tug. About 10 o'clock he walked up,
with hslfa dozen marines in advance, accOmpa
MED by Admiral Porter, Captain Bell. and some
citizens, who had been advised Of his arrival. IN
spite OF the unPretending procession, al immense
conc0urse Of soldiers, civilians, and negroes gath
cred about him. and awaited him at headquAT
tiers. The blacks we're wild with delight. dane
ing, jumping, and praying Ode Lord bress you
Massa Linkum," was Thea exclamation of the
women. The whites OF the upper orders looked
on in silence. One could not but wonder thai
the man whom they have stigmatized as the in
csrns,ion of ell that was evil, devilisb. and beast
ly, not express much love FOX him, 5ui they
neither sssassinated him nor spoke a loud word
against him. The truth is. these people are
just now, what they have often said they could
never be, terribly subjugsted Recollectng their
horrible .hreatenings, one can hardly believe
they are tho same people
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-12
CLAiRVOYANT.
COTTAGE HOUSE.

an MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE WE HAVE FoR
~ sale C5ttage OF six Rooms, with large cellar.
-moke house and stable on 10. With front OF IS fee.
aud depth Of 40 feet ~hch s1horised TO
sell ~ the lo~ price Of COZ o. GO cash aud the
balance on long time IL desired.
Also houses and vacant lots In ell parts OF the city.
DELZsLL JOSEs,
APRIL Dat kesi Estate Brokers'
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-12
rRooRHss or THr TlRx

The frsneu and soldiers (negroes) who -ers
prompted aid urged by the few white ofncsrs
made Intellectual endsavors to check the Gre, bu,
their Efforts seemed as impoteni a. II they bad
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-12
THE FLIGHT on yEFF. DAvis.

The evacuation Of Richmond was 10 one seDse
complete surprise. and vet Is has been contem-
plated as possible for six weeks past. Ii was so
sudden and hasiy as 70 stagger even those who
most desired II. The reports which We bad Of
late OF the removal OF the government archives
are mainly true; ! saw official letters so dated.
February q, directing their removal 70 South
Carolina. OF late the removal has been more
secret and rapid Few beyond the officials knew
Of this fact.
The dispatch sent BY Lee o1 Sunday from Pc
tersburg, and which reached President Davis
While 10 church on Sunday was ,he signal for
grand exodus His wife left on wednesday pre-
vious. IL is said. for Galveston. he sent over 10
Dr. Hodge, whose sermon be had been listening
TO. small note by the black sexton. The latter
Oh receiving 1t changed the course OF his remarks
and said il was probably the last time he should
address them and hastily concluded the services
The rest of the day be spent with bis secreta-
taries in packing up his papers. His house vas
left otherwise IN the usual order, white house
keeper being found in charge He took the
train at half past six in the evening. What bis
thoughts must have been on that night, who can
/ tell1 The few words sent by General Lee say
ing that he should have 70 give up Petersburg"
were more than dsggers to him. They plunged
him from his lofty ideal Of a Revolutionary patriot
/ into dishonored ccnsprator. The anguish, the
torture of this flying, crestfaen and disappointed
/ rebel on that day IL G more terrible punishment
than death by hanging or bullet
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-12

been directed sgsinst yesuVi9s. From CANDLES
bill. looking over the river. We could see nearly
q square mile Of black aud smoking ruins.
The three bridges across the James. one Of
them 8 costly and magnificent STRUCTURE. the Pc
tersourg bridge. said to have cost over million
OF dollars, we're burned. Two or three large
mills in Manchester. opposite the navy } ard. and
the whole Of the heart OF the city was destroy
ed The loss must amount to thirty millions Of
dollars in gold
The Ballard House and Exchange Hotel were
saved. Mos. Of the banks and one church were
consumed, though there was probably little specie
To the vaults. IT'S computed one thousand Eve
hundred buildings we're destroyed and forty
blocks - ra
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-12

Thus started ore Of the most terrible conhs
gsations that was ever Witnessed. The wind was
blowing from the southwest, and blew the shower
Of FIRE from tie upper part Of the city down the
course Of the canal. and soon enysloped the
whole Of the lower and business portion OF the
city The people. Who bad been all night flock
ing in tie streets watching the opers tiCI of
loading and transferring The government stores,
we're now completely psralJz ed, and il was not
until after the arrival Of the mayor to our troops
that an effort was made 10 stay the flames by the
engines Indeed what added 20 the confession and
perplexily va. the explosion Of a large number
Of shells ADD other cOmbustbes, in the arsenal
and laboratory. by which many of the CITIZEN.
who had gathered around were wounded. aud the
inmates OF the poor house, many OF them, killed
aud fatally wounded
The wooden buildings and shed. burned like
straw. and soon the ismes we're past all restraint.
The sparks swept over tie houses. and by noon
there we're over twenty acres Of burning build
ings. most OF them containing tie accumulated
supplies and heavy stocks contained in the city.
The streets we're piled fall Of furniture and
effects which the flames soon overlook and
consumed
rRoosrss or THr FIRE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-12

VNTk HAVE The PLEASURE OF ANNOUNCING
w TO our patrons and the puolic that We have re-
fitted In splendid style our wen knevn and pcpaist
store roor,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-22
Can't Become Ultze4s.


The AT oi Congress OK -lat'A .. l-oJ,
iisfranrhi-inT de-arfe-- """ rnnaway~
from tue draft. is even more severe t14n $50
.ad s..,roseI Urr.rT.t-.lfe- from eve.
-'''7
c.Tc--istAuces- iu- set-4o" 'l@Is anus.
cr~rr.x l.-tg.7 o.. u rlr.rl- enacted
That i'm addition 10 The ocI.cr Lawful reual-
rie, 81 the CRIME OF dese~f.gn trom tile mile
u.ry and naval service. au persons Who
have deserted the military OF naval service
OF the United States. who shall not return
ODD SAID service or report themselves On n
iroF' sl-N ''isil VIM S'A.s .'.'s 1'
o, -J ,.I ,ts, r., I.,, ,.j.'',,...,.
r.i.A0u.slei ant forfsfei Me.r rtyits A.
1t-efsl " ant thar rights 20 tec2me ci'l-
's' az sesh aese'.s'S sa4A r 'fT
XXX. 49, T-.,eg >;;s,as ". lf..
.,.-,..g an, rl5hts or citizens nereof. and
I'D persons who slAI. hereaiier aeser. the
-n-ll-IiA ~ nav ~ service ana ai persons
"' ''.''= '.'s S-'' ~ 49,
.......5,.f ~. "a I.s,,o15 ~. l-sts or ~.
Ca..1 S.0tes rim ne l4ts.t 4. AGO.. af.t
arofl u.to l4s nlaaa,y or narai SERVICE
11li oIVe.el' sNa.' Ve iloie 20 'i'e 'e'..'a
,,, a,rtoe'1ed anal raIn.r.i t,r",,'-., 49,.
Tie passape of Ibis act. 10 issue his pr,c
lamauon setting forth the provisions OF THIS
section Do "hien pioe'@'i"''on i-' Ifeel-
,. ~ 49, i.'''' '''
fhey snail IN. naf.loned on condition ~ re-
ffrnfn.r Ia tba.- regiments anf r..rtf.et.i..-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-22

Solih Carolina TIE ar-t ot the states Of
the South to rebel ever the lrmest advocate
and warmest friend CT Slavery among the
Southern States, has ratified tie constfu-
tional amendment a5oiish.GS slavery, max
ing the tweutv-hith State that mas voted in
favor OF such ratification 1t is 70 be hop
ell that some ofthe other States of,he South
who 50 quicSly followed The example Of
South Carolina in tie passage If secession
ordinances. VIII initiate her example ln this
respect. Redeemed. reeenerated New Jer-
sey Will doubtless soon give her voice in
favor Of the amendment leaving hat one
vote more necessary 10 secure is ra,iica
ton. The States that have thus far rati-
led this amendment are Illinois. Rhode Is
land, New York Maryland Massachusetts,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia. Michigan,
Maine, Ohio Kansas. Minnesota. Virginia.
Indiana, Nevada. louisiana Missouri. Wis
consin Vermont. Tennessee. Arkansas.
Connecticut, Iowa, New Hampshire and
Soa,h Carolina. Tie LEGISLATURES Ct Cali
lornia. Oregon and Iowa nave nor Yet acted.
which leaves no doubt thai tie amendment
VIII soon become a part oftle fundamental
law Counting the new State OF Colorado
ile ,.ta State OF the Cn.on. nl4 make Is
yo;cs necessary 10 -dog. Tire amendment
oat tAis new state va. cast her vote IN
favor Oi ratification Immediately on her adj
mission, So That il viii really make no d.fer-
ence in figuring up the result. Surely L
can soon be said in truth America IS
Free"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-22
Two Ways

some wise person has advised Us iA--
everything has at least tw0 handles. and /.
makes much difference 10 our slcc
landing things which we get hold o. TIE
florida Tines, Issued n Jacksonville. PFC
sen-s on illustration 0. this saying. rs ap-
p.iedto handling nisse-s:'
Eve daiiy come in contact with repre-
ser-atiyes o. the $50 classes, and D. IS ll-
-truc.ife 10 listen ~ their express ols and
contrast theil experience. one comes .l
lrOm 0Giying his 'nlggeis, and with oe--
palr.u-. L1-ElTs, yeArt c1ultelslce, de-
c.aT.u- Tue ID Li--ela Won. WurN. 4--
Ae.e j. 10 use .n trying tlem-I u1-
fifteen dollars per month, AND Iatl-us more
tlal tlfy c4u CONSUME. ana $50 Vi lle-
WON'T Do a. much wOEs o. 0u- siave-rh-l
wont wor6-w- ca raise 10 cotton Dr. fee
.4J9s. Another planter replies. j have
10 4.lLcuitg-I WorA A--g hands, p-5 -lem
zen dollars per month, AID -0o Ol them uo
more ~ork Tan tl.ce slaves J. is tie
way y0l treat them. Gal 40 difficulty.
AL intelligent STAKEHOLDER, gentle
uau O. cultivation sad liberal views. met -
large planter i54mlug t.e-lug, cl---l5.
de- D4.r.lr-tLe Coul-gy Waz ruined. ~
more c0-.ou could De- r---eA 'u.4-e--'
wouldn't wotk. -.sp..u-at.ou w4s y4lle.ess
Sc, &c. 'W4a- wi Sou i4Ae ior y9-g
p.--N'ai.9. assoc Dc gentleman. u L. '.'-
. ..- '' ''- =. '-'
l1EeIr' Tie p.oner,v ..., ,.'..'-.e-r,.. M,
,4e uew pr0p1e,o- ..luclale.. placed j.
. i- Charge " TIL negroes t.- .yruer slaves
p. .-s Oh piy'.s-'-' N..o' ~ --1 -- 'o'
I'm ,-',, So. .'. ..--'.
tart rre cros. I.es aside t.eleS r-O
rE.e.o. ia4- ,-ey wA. s-.-e zoo -c.va mJf-
e-.i9H 'A-- g'e4 .-.2is .t.
So
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-22


In travelling lot i-" '-'s through 'ue
New England state western nah cali
not TAN 70 oe impressed ".'e lie '"cl 'ua'
the foreign popp--'-..- hH='.-'' if'si
and Gefual--Ale coAs'.ef''''s 1883 ''. .''''-
bers' and IN bushes 49, l'.-e'' ''1'e"oe'
than in The Western states inc great
mass OF The counter 'nces Que meets i' e'-
cry walk OF A'e age a4-i. s'~Nao'5 ol nc Al
glo-Saxon pattern -ol'e'.'Ae' s.O"iA- '"'
rotund and comfortable looking teneencl
OF the original I'D ,.'ea ancestors ''' more
generally ihe sharper ie"''ie5 ana person
which have made Jonathan 10 be known
oil over tine earth. lhe great West is
pushing forward win hlse strides n wealth
and population. and enterprise. claiming
soon iha, she sha" Aase ny night preemi-
nent control 'a eoo4ns Tue affairs oil tAe
nation. But Ne" England small as she Is
has no occasion lcr '-.-in she VIII rule
by her principles Ill. sons ana iaer de-
scendan.s have Carried " TIA .nem alto every
Western state the "N'''o"S about liberty
which Their ancestors sns-aiaeii aud these
notions hrd expression - 'le >,ate Legs
lature and 10 tne u.Ds az Congress from
the large number OF Western members IN
those places WHO were oor' in N'' Eng
land
Some superficial 20, lo 'c-p.se re
simple ea, and regard nothing powerful
except the maternal forces OF Tie world
business interests m-'orE array or huge
political ma'orr.-. rl- These arc a.,
me-, i....ii..s ,,l... ,--...-. ELL. ... ,rs,
A's O's'''-'' 'l-'' -'''' -- ~ s'''-'Ic'
simple 1ea commenced and sustained for
oo,,-,--,s -,, -.-... f,... , -.-.-.o ;lso ol-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-22
AaE-EaL o. 1908

On Sunday morning. Is tie Christian
population Of Niles wee repairing T. church
they were highly edited 20 see one OF our
clrE lawyers. once man Of much nr0m. sc
ald OF ability. coming down Nan street
81 2-40 gali pursued By d notorious woman
o- the tcvn. with q drawn butcher knife.
AMI who. amer he had safely gained his
dwelling. established q blockade outside
the gate. and pelted bin with stones and
rlbald abuse.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-22

MINISTER TO Mexico. The Pres.den, has
appointed Gen. john a Logan, Of Illinois.
10 be Minister OF the United States OF The
Republic OF Mexico. and it s reported that
he has accepted the position. This ap-
pointment Is looked upon as an indication
ofthe intention Oftbe government 10 main
tain and enforce the Monroe doctrine, that
principle SO deeply cherished by every true
American.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-22

Ire Grand Trunk Railroad fa- tie lasc
four weeks has absolutely refused % take a
pound of irei-bt from tle Michigan roads
west o.. >arr.a. although tre CONSEQUENCE
ot dong this IS g determined statement on
their n4rt Thar they Will cu- of Tie G~aud
Trunk as through line aer-l--cr ia con-
sequence ci us inability 20 relieve lleu CO
tl.- moment Fur ler -lan lAa-. $50 Lul the
manager ll. stopped all tie boats that we're
running 44ria- fle summer from Chicago
% -4rnia. .o ialt a. tl- present time Tie
road IS 10. .-.-y DOS carrying any through
traffic whatever. hlf lcvot.r- ..a whole. az
It's REQUIRES 90 l0c1. lraEc
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-22

y portion of tie rac.rc Railroad. from
New Castle . COAX .l C-f-1g miles
has beea approved oE the C.nn-tssiora-s
ana their report forwarded % washington.
When il IS endorse by tle President the
COMPANY w-A he el-.-ll % 81 10000 or
StS. 600 per mic. in G1-ernnen- bonds
The company announces that the hulk Of
the work . D1tcl Fla-s. SO miles from san
Francisco. will be completed IL December
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-22

LEaI1rtlG UNITED SAFES F1ECD
tarr IEAvs>s 5atH SOS 12-l 1865
EDU0R i ruDLI.As. TIE glorious Ind.-
an summer has. iOr the last two weeks
been trying to make amends for The rude
manner lu which OBJ Winter la.d his haud.
upon Us daring the latter part OF Octo5e..
aui. were hot sor tie falling leaves and
cold nights. oue m glt he lesa.lcJ INTO be
belief that summer was again az hand
aRRIgAL of TIE 5.u ctvALRY
Tie Gtl Alch Cav arrived Lere ON Tie
5.h inst. wen. into camp and The officers
are now To .,y engaged in making on, Dis
charge pauers. &c The regiment only
numbers go strong. aui only Is comm.s-
stoned officers w.l music. oul with it. None
but those whose times expire before the IS.
0l Feb. lsy0 20 0lt with the regiment, an4
tue oue-year men on tie plains lave already
started lor U,-l Territory This remnant
OF The 9th Will doubtless be .n tine State
sometime ibis month and it not paid OF
here WILL problbls - home I'll body
rHE ISL asp 7ta.
Inmy last stated that these tgo fcs-
ments lad leeu ordered lere III uus-er-ouL
such indeed eas The case, Lay tie order
was countermaudei, and Row the Isl the
o1.aAe- Ok l1e o,-'' afi tHe 4lh are c'nsol-
-a'lra. ana ale now Ano"n As ,A9 " isl
Michigan veteran '-uhIeel Ca'4.lSi 2-'
nave gone l' Ioil b'i'se'' tan 'eff''o'y'
% pass ln' winter
CORRECTION
Sometime since ] say letter published
id lie Delai- A5-srtls.r ant Tr.ttu.e da-
ted Oct 40. t.om 9Th Men man wa9
signs himself Now ard Then" IL SAYS.
10 his letter. that al men whose tine ex-
pres before The Isl OF Marca 1896 are to
le mustered car Immediately. lie was
m.-.n.ofmej OF else ,le printer made g.
mistake, as I nave copy Of Tie order now
before me- and none but those whose time
expires prior 10 tue lst day OF Fs5~aary.
1890. are o. be mustered out II he had
-'eu correct No7- o' tue one year men
No--' -''s ''' Veg" Ds's '"''ean o.
'--'' '--'
APoLo5El-c@L-
Within the last four OF five weeks. I have
had Tie Men Brigade mustered 0ut several
times Joy letter and WI now inform your
readers that official orders have been re-
ce.vel here several tines n muster OUT
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-22

Z ioseTEAR, Tasi K.stsr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04
IPUBLIc-No. 40


AN ACT in relation to the circuit court in and
for the district of Wisconsin, and for other pur
poses.
Be It enactrd by The Senate and house Of Repre-
yeUtdhrcS Of the jHNed States Of -lmoitH M on
greSS dSScmJisd
That the act ~ntitledH An act to enable the
district courts Of the United States to issue eXecu
ton and other hEal process in c TtlIn cases.
az proved March three. eighteen hundred and
SIXTY -three, be ana the same IS hereby, repealed
Sto. . Aad b. 1t FURTHER eHac'e{, That ~ all
cases whele in the district courts of the United
States within and for the several strcts of Flo
rlda, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, ami Kama,
had rendered ildgm- nts OF dncrees prior to the
pa sage of All act approved July fifteen, eigh
teen hundrtd and 5lXty-t~o creating circuit
courts for >aid districts, which cases might have
been brought, and could have been originally
oognisabo in oi,cuit 'urt5 the original rapers,
and all other papers now on lille II the dl .trict
courts aforesaid, hail be transferred into the
clerks office of the circuit court for the district in
which said causes were heard and determined.
Andit shall be the duty Of the district court
clerks OF said districts, respectively to have sad
papers 50 removed. And it shall also be the du
ty Of said district court clerks TO transfer to tn.
officers Of the circuit court clerks afor said, the
books of records and jlurntls Of the district
courts aforesaid, in which are any entries, orders
or proceedings affecting or in any manner relating
to cases which were of circuit court cog Zlnce
or which might have been presented in circuit
court, after having first copied into book, for
that purpose provi led, all entries, or orders, or
other proceeding, which may be found in said
books, journals or records relating in manner to
cases which were not Of the circuit court cOgni-
zance, and which could not have been prosecu
ted in a circuit court,
&c g. Ind be ii further enacted, That for
the necessary c. SIS and expenses of this transfer
of books and papers, and for the expense of pro-
curing books to copy tie entries and orders
abovL m4nti,tcd. and for the COPYING of said
record entries from the original book into the
new one, at the same rate Of compensation now
aIIoEed to clerks of cOur for CO les from their
rec 9fds the clerks Of the district courts shall be
paid, out Of money in the treasury of the United
Stats not otherwise appropria ed, upon the GER