davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15

The best thing ssid in 8 long time about
the Encycliesl is attributed TO Victor
Cousin. By way Of closing 8 long con-
versstionBi discussion on the subject, in
which several had taken psrt, he eobsecved,
" At any rate The Pope let slip q chance of
keeping still that he will never have
again"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15

By an order from the Post Ohce Depart
ment, Bueyrua, Ohio, hss been designated
as a noney-order Office, and will be opened
IS soon after the Ist Of April as the, ,heces
sary machinery can be got into motion.
An elevated mSnL0ur Vice President
on the 4th,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15

The Provost Marshal General of the
State Of Michigan has received orders to
commence drafting on the 18Th inst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15

DROPOSALS.-Propassls viii be re-
i oeived uutil the 25ta day Of sfarch inst, ct
O'oio NJ for Licenses to ceIleet Dosksee ie m the
Public Lsndlngs in the City Of Cleveland, for ths
year ensuing, o5mmencing April ist eG5. subject
to IN Ordinance re9ula .inz the leasing O. Public
Docks.
PrJro3sls may be let With eitAsr Hsemher ef the
Committee. -r A GE0HGE PRESLEY,
JOIN MARTIG,
we'll 81 ln E.. sE7 PETER. .GOLDRtOK,
Committee on Hsroors and Wbary s.
March 7th, 1865, mbslg5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15
OOKE.
sablaip.I0n AgeEt, PluadeIpbIa.

subscrIpiions ElI Ne , y
First EatiOnRI B7OS fIeveIsud, and
Second NstiOna; Bank OF Cleveland.
| fsb1E2C2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15
9rnfessIenaI.

II JUDSON, OFFICE No. 5 PER
KIEs BLOCK, Agent for the Sale Of Real
Estate and Stocks. iau2o;ls9
nh. a. e. HAKT, (Late Surgeon 4lst
40. u University Heights-
Once and Residence on ssnena Street Road, fourth
hon ashe.oyV n AZ G-nve Honaq AadsTO1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15
U. S. 7-sO LOAN !!

BY authority Of the Secretary Of the Treasury,
the undersigned has assumed the General subserip-
tion geucy for the sale OF Unit States Trea-ury
Notes, bearing seven and three tenths per cont in
terest Der aupum. known as the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15
SEVER-THlRTY LOAN.
q. $. 5-20 six Per Cent.
coLD-REARING BONDS.

These Bonds are now worth a premium Of nine
per cent, including gol3 nt.rest f:Om November,
which makes this actual profit on the 7sO Loan, st
current rates, including. interest, about ten yer
cent. per annum. besides its exemption from STATE
and municipal taraor rghich adds from one 70 tbTes
per cent more, according to the rate lovied other
property. Tne interest is payable seml-anuuAlly
bF coupons attached to esoh note, whioa may be
cut OF and sold to any bank or banker.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15

Joliet, Ill, July 18th, 1868 ma5:ia4.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-27
OerConat unO 0eludlt.
2u perfniethen:

02 yrsn . sumner an etns Sant(ie D5ne 6 n6er. Dber Gn le6lse
frass re- - . :: G~1tansv9 apti@en 9.Gtt unp 0agt5eds
--~tg~ (ntGef)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-27

arir,uo als qpabler BON Stem SrleanS 3uge=
IafIen perDen mSeen, belttmmt, bp9 sic en-
laubem bte gepba6tun9 elmer perlAtebel1artt=
aen @,tle unp mir mDdten sic erI uhen,
WleiAfTrmiefeit an3unebmen.
@tr erlm6en sic, etne complete NegiItrt@
runs In jepsm @arilb peS Staates spn allen
lpYalen 8Ir9ern pbne llnterlGiep Der STAGE
pper Der Oeburt, Welhe II Nlpnote in 9putz
iana gewpbnt BADEN, MAIDEN su lalien, beSor
cine a09emetne Gtaats,pabl pper cine 9Sabl
fir Mitslteper bes GonereleS ltattfnpet.
DieleS ,ptrp pas lppale Clement per tarbtz
9en Nace an Die Stimmtalten fibret1, ipeldea
bis Datp tetn Stimmreft Bate, aber trel3ea
orrA bic emancipation unD pmrA Nufppfe7
r,n9 fur has Qanp ben 9ianten Snr9ef erDatz
ten unb, na6. natiirlihem 0elebe pas Je@'
tat, all Der &egierung S9etl gu i'ebraert.
Our6 folds cine 5anplun9, 9err, irerOen
Sic fit INNER in 2ouiltana 9eadbtet 1tnp &C.
ltebt tperben. Gs miro bic Nube peS Staatef
idern, bic lpatlAen 6ol9en Der Gman5tpattc1i
einfibren unb Der Nriltptratie Die Ntadt t1eb=
men, ipelde Die Nebelltpn pr9aniItrt bat, rtIf
np6 thinner etfrt9 Die Madt Der Nesterun9 st.
erbalten ludt, e5 mtro Die Nebellen=Glemfnt'
neutraltfren l1np iberpdlti9en, welde ntbi
BON Dem @pls an6gelhlplien perpen f0ntten,
es ptrp unlerem Staate auf et1tr nenen mn
untefannten Garriere pes 9Ecbll taltpe5 UNI
Der Gbre alidli6en Sprt9an9 perleiben.
gBtr er lu6en sic 9efdlislt nn cine l9rtlt-
lthe 8eantpprtung piele5 &c. &c.
9Sir perbletben &c. &C.
94 56ps, s. Durant, 9rai.
Die Mntport peS @puY. Wel5 tt Dernet-
neuD. ST ertlart lid eesen pa5 Sttmmre6i
Der Neger unb reieert li@, cine al9emetn'
Neeiitriruns an3uorpnen. Der Ne9er lei
mod nift senus sebtlpet, um pas Sttmmre6t
erbolten 1tnD a1Siiben st fGnnen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-27
Sorrcfpoaoen5 5ipifdben SOUP. g5eas
t'nO benz Sentr0lcOmmittec Der Tremn=
De oee augemcincn Stimmredbts I'M
SCmifiann.

Nn 6einer Grceuena S. Ntabtfon @eQs.
ODuDernellr BON 2Uuiliana.
0ouDerneur !! Die rnter3ei6neten. pos
Central recuttSecDntmtttee Der 6reunbe bes
aleemrtnen Sttmmre9ts, lenfen Sbre Muf-
mertlamteit auf lire Organization 1tnp tbreu
3ped. $3.50 asa. sa -.
Die 8ebefliun bat bic Contribution nto bte
Gtotlre9ieruns BON 9Outltana iber BEN 5a1t=
fen gelpor5en unO madte 70 Die @rrt9tnne Ell
rer neren Staat5re9ierua9 our6 bic btreftp
6anplung beS 8plfe5 nutbwenbtg.
Der tar3lt9e Gerlu4, Dter cine &egieruuq
bur9 Elm bel4rantteS unb unpuQenpeteS
@timmredt gu erri9ten, fat T8 ais Elm per-
febltes Drtn3ip berans9elteQt. Sic tperOen
ni4t be6aupten, SIRE MaGt nu9 Der @abl,
pelAe In 1864 ltattfanp, 3u balten.. Sic
iben cine 9lnAt aus, tpelde BON Dem friibea
rem U~rsantfrenpen @s1eBe unab6angis it,.
Sb sic &e9t BADEN, 70 gu tbtn, tuOlet mir
pier ntdt in 6rdse 3trben. 5ie erfreurn A
ooellelOs1f naO Das 1T 9enu9 fur mas MIR min
f9en. i - s.2is s,sae 4asg 92a,s . 81 =
Dur4 S4re milttdrii9e Mta&t Hdbea Sie
Die SaaIifteatiVae1 fir bic, peIds CUR Neat,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-27

re- @nti3. Gte9e aud bic
,terte Gette.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-27

S1eue SSaGren.
Ne9ter Gnu1entbaIer S6peiber Gdie, Qimbur.
ger, !9Ol. l9drta9e, Sarpallen, S5rrines, Semi
Seroelat 8utt, OlipeA5t
btltsl i'm GrUeen Bet
@. 50. RceteI,
(htl5-Sj 379 90. SG.tImcreEr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-27
@tAba=&pmansiGdw8 goffce.

@tabGs@OmamtffdrS offce+
Baltimore, 10. Suit 1856.
&erFe8efte An8e4rte fir fG5 @rabtren unb @aafttrn Der
Str fa tn ptc6 @Ges, 3ptiden 6ata6a1g unb grcBfr. psrs
ben bis Gerita9, Zen %. Suit 1885, tn btefer Sffce ent.
8esen genClnnen. Der unie nebaer mfg I'D gegcn geprlfte
StdsrbetG rerpfltGtea, tas 8raptren ans @fafern gut aus.
5afutren, tn ueblTetr Itnnun5 NIT Ger 2nfcr6eruns Ter
GerOronunG: p&tri&tnns zines g ffenis aurn Grabiren uni
fadGrn, fppte Ggtbfhern br StraBen, @a1en unp Dur@s
gauge tn Ter StAbt SAlttrtTre. @uf BET bl
s I tt,
(19ift5mlf1tl @Iert bes Stdbt &Dn1niIGrs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-27
Wleoical NuroeoOr8 &ofTce+

Wlc6ic0i W~urUeDCr8 Sfftce+
Nafbtn9tpn O. G. 81 Suit 1865.
9erfduf IN 9pnIbiuetpn auf Ffffner Muttipn am Ntontae, ben
Z. @ugu|t 1875 y II etrer 9rrBen Euant' tat unbrou@tager
6pipital.a DO elm WnD Eetten, btfebenb tn:
217 @etten Sett- Glide 27 Setetetten
1888 gile9 TeGer 476 Strpes DtatraSen
7Si Sled. 3Dpfe 34S8 Deden
1913 Srl.: Gtmtr 1880 Ssttf1de
294 Qeber @tmer $40 8ettlater
Io% H%EtLNtt StnQrE - 900 teIas~
lJ1 0rpRf . e9tellRI So NlGbIt1Ger
2 9GG1lcn- l0s4i3 Slaf9en
109l etierne Gfttfeuen 99l Irdabobren.
AuBsto IN IL d. Sefen ReFeL SleGp anHen, .RefeefeiIeL
Dtefcr @abeI, A6teL, 2euGter unS etAe Quonttt1t oltes
3tHn, Rupfer unb 9ls dmaaren.
6dufer lno re FIthtet, ib.e Ga1en binuen 5 Saeen ben
bem SeTtaHl@iGBe GIL 8~frec;net III entfernen.
BdtAsEngea tear IN 0tsgte u~nesfonD5.
y. 9 utberIdn6
j2alt!-7au9l sur epn Il. 9. VI Nne Meb. YurSeSpr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-27
DeR0llEltmOCOu!lgcn.
5ubnptesaBs&Sf7ce Der 2ser. ct. Nrsnes
So. 20 Splth Ctr.

&SAG@E - GsbS~N% NV y Hf%AP go
So. 20 South Str.
Baltimore, Ntb, &c. Suit 1865.
1erfe3eIte Mn1ebrte i'm GupltFat perbe1 Guf Die fer StteE
SIS &amla4 20. suit, Ntta8s IL nbr enteegeueencrn-
men, uni ba8 Der. ct. Subftfen3 DePartement 3u Salti-
mCre, gtop 3u teregen ratt - -+ H
so IOnnen 9utem perfduflifem 5eu, perpaft,
absulisftrn an 9Daters gD9art n Baltimore, @O, inner6alb
fUnf ~ G.9en mad Y tteiln"e teS 4~0atratts, iret SrH
lBDerftieeftn TIC ben Ggntrdttcr.
Gas Sei wirD pes ber Nnnabme eDn @eItfn Der 0testerun9
eiuer # tn4en ~SnipettOn uniermoren.
8Vrmutare fir Aneebote fnb tn btcfer Office su taten
Stbt 9,riDn eper jeDea aRttBLteb elmer 81 ma, weIde &nz.
sebcte na1t mug etnsu Ir u2iO fir BITE Wer.Sf Testerur 8
Ostie an wenn nt0t eia ipl1sr ber.tts auf bitter Office re-
gtarttt MI be,
8ablun8en Usrtet rod ieter NbIteferan8 tn iUIasn TUnbs
Jemabt, ais IN RaR' ftnS penntetue o%prban6en, rptrb, ipbals
$40 ipi@e etntpn men, q ,vb s0blt.
nBe3D!e nitHen Proposals for Forage" se3et@net unb an
BEN uater;eiG ueten 40 ettr t iein.
Die J~egteruns behalf IT'D baS JeGt bcr, ane pbfr treent
en Wu8eb0i, mei@es nt6t Srrttelbaft ertbatut, ~surldju-
peifen.
SO. s. p dffburf,
Oul27Z629) @apitin un6 6. 9. lGl.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-27
Ghrr. mrnn GErr nrhiiErt!
Iattlcr NaSprB Ilnp
Nuliiiae Stret1'sSieuier
tebet GzasEoaiTHen. r.

Gcu 0ngefommenc 0aGreu.
Oui. %s,n ShtFe ~Anna" eEtpfr1 fcetea:
81 SAP arpbe neae brstte &tnfsn,
% , nntttel 60,
3S y neae groSs 3re'fdtr,
u . 9afeIbirnfn,
IS y y @rint4ru,
% - n 9trfe,
1000 Ses8 neue SO1. Syringe,
$50 Ne lrou9en,
25O Irdute-s u r1pbss. a.
sobee geaaren tSnnen rpm 8orb hes S3itss "H'e" '"'
&aib ss'dait psrhsH let n, On wsebeI,
..,, So 37o %. SI' t~iucretr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-27

4I Wott3 3. = Da mir ntGt eetpO6nt
lt1lO, ufbeTl ebun9em unp @rttfel aus anberen
Ylattern ab5apruden, Obne ben lebteren bas
fir GreOit gu 9eben, 70 mttGen wtr ertlGren,
raB III Dem geltern i'm v@efer" SerSfentlt6z
Ten Nuflabe uSan9erfelte biben unp brittena
Der Glante Der SQtnOt6 Stuat8pituna pbre
unfer Mt}et pegblteb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-27
0larfAaus Sffee+

Baltimore, %. Suit 1865.
Cine wetB. unO b-opnf,tttDe SUB parbe umbsrRretIent
gefuntsn, peide br 6 ~8eattdraer i'm Dfltben Dtnrift eta
t~tgn@tauie 8eg'n Bepets ees @taentbumS rsdtS NIB 3ablune
Ger 8eFen IN &ntpf1n8 net1nen fann.
GbDs9 3. GrntGa tel,
lnolir1D 9pUtet- Wtarl1au.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-27
SDncDrSiG.
GpncgrDia.

II SbiU u. @stp 2yUrf State Eabaf!! !
rs 6tfeu Dstblast, unbIatt anb Gtulage, Rae f@Fw
t~ndpf1ueed unb 81 ~beTf6gfen bet
3Ofebb SGrEtGt,
NSsdl 81 &rfhan0s @fnee "abE %"rt5Re.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-27

Wntaal=Seueft
2ebensz@ erIi3ernnqS @rirp. ppn Stem Seriep.
Gsrn. y. SSebb, aGent,
% .. SO SeCpab StrGEe.
AneebGuftes Capital lter STOOACOO
Wetr e%eGfnfftti9
Der game @ttpinr fcntnht ben @aiT1fgten iu G3ute
SdbrIt9e DtStbenos SD Nrr1eut!
8srfGerunesfaeine wsrreu rcd rem nfuen urb rpTuIG.
ren 3ehn Sabr" t2ebens@ aiaG Sartaaenpen pIan
~uussefsut.
MnS bar srCSen 2tae ben friaer, bte tn tiefr Grmpcents
uerH6ert fnb uenae tt NUT he fpl eneen teutldea ssrreu
ais Ne ierer sen:
5err, Gbrtftau III, SeS Sen-s Gdetb.
n s v ebat!es YrG9t Or SocCb SGmtot
n @brifcpb 5tnrtGS - % U Fiesta,
y SenT5 6 Tdrter, , T~ertfNanb SoSercogap,
. 2Eintan1 9GmStne, SOL VI beibunnn.
~ Spbn q Seemiuee, 6etr GHm Gbas Gc9pdri.
" Serrp u D Srtnt y Jreef 6rGrp
" gC1ts 4sbed, n Charlie MittsEbprFf
n Gltas 6pgeutprf y SQect Gear,
y 9Bm Youl, GtD6g SEED.
n Y y Itpp7 y 4teropr &eeges,
~ Saepo @mtnber, @6rGrb 6tieE[.
9apiere unb Builder, mis- 5cuer Snfpraottpn. aral8 ar
Nne frb In biffer Office ;u Ga6en. t2qmst3nt1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-27

Die @ablen IN England begannen ant
49,; es wurpen 101 Mitslteoer 9epablt, pa%
ypn iparen 80 con1erSatto unp II liberal.
Der Geiptnn Der 9iberalen betrug Z Sttnt=
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-12
Agriculture College.

/ The Importance Of an Agricultural Collcg,
in this state nobody denies. the issue Is. where
shall the College be located. indianapolis laws
/ no particular claim 10 its location. unless geo.
/ graphical position warrants. Communication
after communication has reached us i'm relation
/ 10 this matter. and we have been loath TO speak
feelingly Of IT, The communication which ap-
peared in our paper. few days since, we en-
dorsed IN it, general application. But there
are diverse interests which must be consulted.
and if the Legislature think that bloomington.
or any other place in the state more worthy
OF the honor. we are willing 10 acquiesce in
their action.
rs Journal which clrculates through the
state. we should not De- contracted in our ideas /;
much a. We respect our correspondents views.
there l. something which should arise above
local appreciation, and that i that the whole
state should have voice in the matter, and
who more worthy than her Representatives To
determine, If in their superior knowledge Of
agricultural matters they decide against Indi-
annapolis. our voice will not be raised harshly
The establishment Of an Agricultural COL
lege Is not local. it is matter near and dear
10 every citizen % Indiana. and its procure
ment should be rejoiced over. no matter where
located.
We have made the issue that the extra
session was uneallcd for. and the action Of the
Legislature thus far demonstrates our premises
correct let them adopt q policy which will
benefit the tiilers Of the soil. and we NAV. per-
haps. think different.
Indiana l. AN agricultural state. the e,tal,-
hshment Of an Agricultural College We con-
tend viii inure 10 the interests Of the whole
State. but We still further contend that the
Legislature should demonstrate where the
College shall be located.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-12
The Cleveland Leader ON western
MT0nRa.

a MARKET FOR WESTERN PRoDUCE-The
Chicago Tribune states. as the result Of much
investigation Of the subject, that it costs an
Illinois farmer one-third Of his crop 10 send
the remaining two-thirds TO an Eastern mar
ket. and argues in favor Of reform. But We
Opine the Tribune fails 10 suggest the rightful
remedy. Instead Of bringing the market TO
the produce, or within a practicable distance,
IL proposes increased facilities for getting the
produce 10 the market. Ii calls upon the Gov
eminent 10 open up new lines Of c0mmEDica-
ito ), al the expense Of hundred millions Of
dollars, by which the cost Of moving produce
mig ht be reduced one-half. still entaIling upon
producers a tax Of TWENTY-FIVE per centum in
reaching an available market.
Now. We apprehend that the West will con-
tinue 10 labor under disadV antages of this
kind so long n IL persists In deyoting itself eX-
, clusiyely 10 agricultural and commercial pur-
suits, leaving 10 the East the sole monopoly Of
manufactures; but, with a manufacturing sys-
TEN Of it, own. which would furnish hOiIa.
market for its farm products. II would be re-
lievcd from this incubus upon its prosperity.
Hitherto, the West has been content TO pay the
cost Of transporting its products To distant
market, and the cost of bringing back the
manufactured article. required for it, con
sumption. This double tax il has submitted
To under the Authorization that thereby IL was
receiving cheap goods.
Much Of the raw material requisite for the
manufacture of articles consumed in the West
south through the Northwest, To the East, and
after haSin. furnished employment 10 Eastern
operatives, and secured profit to Eastern
capitalists. l. reshipped 10 the West nj the eX-
pCnSe Of the Western consumer, whilst this
same Western consumer Of Eastern manufae-
lures undergoes the expense and inconveni-
cncc Of transporting To the East the supplies
consumed by Eastern operatives whilst fabri-
eating goods for Western consumption. L. il
not plain a. day that the West il the loser by
this tmnsactiOny The value Of every particle
of provisions consumed by the laborers in the
factory enters into and forms part of the cost
Of manufactured goods. l. II not clear. then
that the cost Of Eastern manufactures con-
summed at the West j. increased 10y the amount
q the expense Of shipping provisions from the
West 90 the East and bringing Eastern manu-
features back to the door of the consumer.
The Leader suggests but half the remedy,
and that The second half. The first half is to
remove the protective tariff. 30 that foreign
nations may come in. in competition with New
England, in the price Of produce and the sale
of goods. that buy lower and sell
higher, and thus have u surplus saved that
will grow into capital large enough To erect
and sustain manufactures among Us 10y our
people
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-12
The State Auditor Of Indiana ON Tax =
ing United states Government ecu
Tities-An Error Corrected.

The State Auditor of Indiana, under date of
August IL, 1865, ISSUED circular to County
Auditors, instructiug them on certain points,
on which information had been solicited. This
circular was reproduced last week by the
Brooklyn Democrat for the information Of as
SCISSORS and taxpayers. The first Of the in
structi0ns Of the state Auditor We copy. as il
is matter of general public interest. The
Auditor says:
There i nothing In the act Of Congress au-
thorizing the issue of United states Treasury
notes, which eNemPts such notes from state.
county or municipal taxation. Assessors,
therefore, are instructed 20 govern themselves
accordingly, and assess Treasury notes the
same a. gold, silver, or other money!
In one sense the Auditor may be correct.
The act Of Congress. authorizing the issue of
United states Treasury notes, may not exempt
such notes from state, county or municipal
taxation. \ subsequent act Of Congress, how
ever. does. Ii the Auditor will refer TO the act
of Congress, passed June 30, 1861, he will find
the following clauses:
An bonds, treasury notes. and other obli-
cations OF the L nited states, shall he exempt
from taxation by or under state or municipal
authority"
The thirteenth section of this law provides
n follows:
1.-THE words obligation, or other security Of
I the United states used in this act shall be
held to include and mean all bonds coupons
national currency, United States notes, trea-
sury notes, fractional notes. checks for money
of authorized officers of the United states Ger
tihcates Of Indebtedness, certificates Of deposit
stamps, and other representatives Of value of
whatever denomination. will have been or may
be issued under any act of Congress
That law Is in force, and, as may be SEEN
eXempts from taxation by State or municipal
authority. all bonds coupons, national currcn-
cy, United states notes, treasury notes, frac-
ti0nal notes. checks for money Of authorized
officers of the United States certificates of in
debtedncss, certificates OF deposit. stamps and
other representatives of value of whatever de-
nomination, which hare been or man be issued
under any act of Congress. Nothing could be
more broad or comprehensive than the lam
guage used by that act Of Congress 10 exclude
from state and municipal taxation all repre-
sentatiyes Of value that may have been or that
shall be ISSUED under any act of Congress
EHOHfrer.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-12
The Maine Law.

IL Is now well understood that tn Republi.
can party intend 10 pass the Maine Law 1t the
next session Of the Legislature. Those most in
favor Of IL voted against il this session. as they
privately admit. simply L. avoid the eject Of
is passage on the next election; hut say.
when the next election il over. they will 20 i'm
with the majority Of their party and pass the
most stringent law possible; and LozIFR give.
the people u understand that the present SUI
preme court will sustain any law on the sub
Jes't the Legislature will pass. no matter W hat.
aud u this fact We entertain great fears. Big
oiry and intolerance are the ruling secret i'm
pulses II the Republican party. and their
higher courts. il i DESTROYS 20 for,e 10 obey the
bchests II the politicians Il the party. what
ever they may De-. The true doctrine on the
subject II liquer trallic j. % regulate IL bv
Furnishing the abuses of the use Of the natural
right OF every man IL make and scIl something
"a cal and something u drink. ~ ~ % promote.
IN this w4y. temperance. and prevent intern
pCrance. Prohibition laws are merely devices
% enable police officers 20 harras, those out of
whom they may want some money, and 10 en-
barra>> the poor man in getting tcl. while
the rsh man drink, by the jug full
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-12
Department of the Interior..Secreta.
nv Harian's Report.

The Secretary of the Interior reports that
/ o,J4,529 acres OF public lands were disposed
oi during the five quarters ending September
30. of these, 1.lGO,5;2 We're taken under the
Homestead law, and 34S, 500 under military
warrants. The total cash receipts for sales
were SlO}S. 400. During the year 4IGI,77s
acres were surveyed. The amount not dispos-
ell i l32.2Sj, 035 acres.
Farther legislation in regard to peremption
rights l. recommended, in order to remove am
biguity aud reconcile conflicting laws. Amend
mcnts 10 the Homestead law are also suggest
Ell, To cover the question Of appeals. Ii is also
essential TO provide by law for the adjustment
OF spanish and Mexican titles IN Arizona and
New Mexico.
The necessity Of organizing a Mining Blu
reau IL again insisted upon.
The number Of army pensioners l. Si,l30,
who received Si,i92.1I2 last year. The amount
paid 10 naval pensioners, $50 in all was
S2ao6i2. Total amount Of pensions, $500. AS.
Applications for patents last year numbered
1850, exclusive Of 20 for extensions. The
number issued was 6,292; 81 extensions were
granted.
The entire census appropriation is ex-
lan-fpl
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-12
netribuIive Jusfice-A RIunder.

only last week we mentioned. incidentally.
the thirst for much more e" blood" announced
by the " Hon." Mr.. Julian. a great light of
Black Republicansm in Indiana. Since then.
the newspapers inform us, Mr.. Julian. If he
has shared in no blOod-letting. has had the
fiuid IN his Veins that passes for blood brought
10 the surface IN numerous wells. inflicted on
him by severe winding at Richmond. In
diana, IN the neghbOrhoOd Of his home.
But we regret 10 find even Democratic papers
In the East - ill-infOrmed a. To copy the Puri-
tan falsehood that he was whipped by a Demo-
erat II was sol Meredith Gen. Sol Meredith
a Black Republican red-mouthed A. him
self, that ha>ted him, lie did him - 10 turn >
The Democrats Of that burnt and black dis
trict look on the whole affair with disgust
They despiSe the poltroon Julian. who howled
ptcously. hut sought no blood of his aSSailant:
and they think Sol. Meredith a very cowardly
fellow for the way he assaulted the poltroon
Julian. IL was. however. a family quarrel,
altogether. among the brethren Of the African
pcT>ua>ion,-E reemQn's Journal.
The Franklin Democrat says twenty-five
teachers are wanted in Franklin county.