davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28
Gen. Howard on the Freedmen.

LECTURE At COOPER INSTITUTE.
Maj-Gcn O. o. Howard, chief of the
Frcedmcns Bureau, lectured at Cooper
Institute on Saturday evening on the con-
dltion and prospects of the freedmen in
the southern States. The Speaker said
that the feelings of the southern reople
are bitter and prejuliccd; they give up
slavery inch by lnJn, and only when com
PEELED TO do so. Their whole idea is that
OF compulsion and they still desire to
contrci the slave. There is Il large class
in the North who say slavery is crime,
and, therefore, that Shareholders are CON
scous criminals. No credit is given these
men for anything This is wrong E; for
the truth is the large proportion of SOUTH
ern men are sincere In their belief in the
righaulness Of slavery, and regard eman-
clpation rs a curse.
The great body of the freedmen will
be purified and strengthened by the ex-
perience through which they are now
passing. The negroes all wish to be free,
that they may enjoy the fruits of their
own labor. They need aid and kindness
The soldiers generally told them that they
were to have their masters property-the
soldiers acting upon the idea that the
goods of all who fought against US would
be confiscated. Labor is the first question
to be settled, and this must be done i'm
mediately. We must keep the whites
AMI blacks together, and correct the false
ideas which prevail among the freedmen.
Gen. Howard sad that some newspa-
pers charge that the object of the Freed
mems Bureau, or the effect of its action,
is to support negroes in idIeness. This
he emphatically denied. The object is
Numerically opposite. If we are firm
and do our duty now, in five years there
will be no need OF governmental con.
troll over the freed people
The demand for laborers in Mississippi
is greater than the supply; and in Arkan-
sas three to tour thousand more men are
wanted than are now there, ut wages
varying from twenty u twenty-five dollars
month. At Petersburgh business is good,
and so it is in other places. The great
majority Of negroes are ut work, and in a
few years we shall be ON the road to great
national prosperity.
Education will do much toward bring
ing about harmony between owners and
laborers Colored schools have sprung
up as if by magic, and now there are
seventy thousand negro children at school
in the southern states Whole regiments
OF cOlored troops have learned to read
The speaker said be would not be surprised
to hear that on every plantation in the
South some OF the children know how to
read, The question now is, who shall
teach the negro The means of educa-
ton should be placed in the South, as
here, beyond the chance of failure. With
this view the government will probably
appropriate three millions of dollars for
educational purposes The speaker urged
magnanimity toward the whole South
Slavery has received its death blow, and
all the world knows it is dead. Now we
may put away all malice, and put on a
broad charity toward all men.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28
THE VETO,

The Freedman's bureau Bill providing
for the extension and enlargement of the
powers Of the Bureau as now existing
passed both Houses of Congress with large
majorities and was sent to the President
for his signature which he saw fit to
Withhold. We are not prepared TO express
an opinion as to the merits Of the bill or
the veto, but cannot but regret that the
President should deem it necessary to
make this issue with Congress and the
mass of the loyal people of the country.
1t certainly Is not becoming or creditable
to the Executive to interp1se his veto TO
prevent any act Of Congress from becoming
law unless there are cogent reason. for
dong so. The desire TO ape President
jackson AMI to prove that he is not to be
"buIhed by real or pretended friends" is
Just no reason at all and an honest diff
ference Of opinion is not a sufficient reason
unless upon points which are vitality I'M
portant To the best interests OF the country.
The people will sustain Congress and re-
Jolce at the iirmuess they exhibited on
receiving the veto message.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28

TELL YQuR NEIGHnoRs.-It is a duty which
every one who has suffered from the terrible
rayages Of that most horrible Of all diseases,
Dyspepsia, aud who has been cured by Goes
Dyspepsia Cure, to tell their friends and neigh
bors OF it. "Do unto others ~ you wou d have
them do unto you is the golden rule. Every
one that has ever used it, knows of its wonder
full curative powers in Dyspepsia indigestion,
Flatulency. Sick lleadache, our Stomach,
Heartburn, Cholera Moybus, and we might
say, every disease at arises from thsoriered
STATE of the stomach and Bowels W, p. Rus
sci, Agent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28

EXHIBrrIoN.- The Winter Term of
the Addison County Grammar School
closed on the 9th. There was an exhi-
bton on Saturday evening in which the
students appeared to good advantage,
showing conclusively that Mr. SCOTS
labors haye not been in vain We were
unable to be present, but we understand
that much ability was displayed on. the
occasion by the students and several men,
bers of the College, who assisted in the
exhibition. Mr. Scott leaves at the end
Of this term. 1t is probable Rev. II.
Harris will be his successor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28

a New BUREAU BILI..-Senator Doc
little of Wisconsin has prepared new
ireedmen's bureau bill, not open to the
objections made by the president to that
just defeated, and yet believed to be Just
as efficient in its provisions for protecting
the rights of the freedmen. 1t probably
has in advance the approval of the presi-
dent, and is thus certain to become a
law if passed by Congress. It of course
lacks the worst feature of the other bill,
that which gave supreme and final judi
cial power to agents of the bureau in cases
where freedmen are CONCERNED, and re-
cognizes the fact that white men in the
South have rights as well as negroes. In
about a week, after the present storm is
well over, Congress will be ready to take
up and pass this bull, and the whole mat
ter will thus be harInoniously and salts
factOrily settled. . ...
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28
Bridport * Addison Detecting Society.
BRIDrORr. Feb. 5. lSGG.

The Bridport and Addison Detecting
Society met at the store Of j. h. Fcrre.
President Marshall smith, Esq. in the
chair. On motion, the President appoint
ed VIM, ID. Smith, j. d. Fletcher, C.
A. Wicker, committee on nominations.
The Treasurer reported funds
on hand, SPILL
PrudeLtlal committee report
ed expenses Of the year in
arresting thieves and looking
after stolen property, SAT. 30
Committee on nominations repopted' for
Bra,ient-NIarshall Smith.
l,ce-IreSdeat-C. A. Wicker.
Sccrtdly-SheldOn Smith.
TreaSmer-l}cnjamin A. Skiff.
F'1stentm C0mDHttee-lI. Converse, j.
o. Hamilton, ii. p. Ellithorp, J. Russell,
ID. i. lockwood, +. :. Pcltibone, O. w.
Pratt, }. j. Crane, j. B. Huntley, n.
Grovenor, Wm. ID. Smith, f. Hall. j. n.
Smith, j. Wilimarth, G. Whitforl. O.
A. Smith, ii. Merrill, e. S. Smith. All
"a whom were duly elected.
Attest, S. SMITH, Sec.
poted, That the Secretary be directed
to prepare a copy Of the doings of this
meeting and forward to the editors of the
Allddiebury Register and Vergennes Yer
monter, for publication.
Voted, The thanks Of this Society be
rendered to the editors of the bIiddlebury
Register for their courtesy in publishing
formerly the doings of this Society in their
valuable paper without charge.
Voted TO adjourn TO meet at the pestry
IN East Addison the first Monday in Feb
ruary, 1867, at l ! o'clock, A. NJ
- SMITH.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28

New York, Feb. 26

Stocks-Strong. Treasury notes, 99s {;
Sd 09l; u. S. skies one year certificate,
9S3; Missouri skies, 7S3 Ohio and Mis-
sissippl, 254i n. y. Central, 92B w.
U. Tel, 81 Erie, SO! Reading, 1901 ;
Michigan Southern, col; Illinois Central,
ll3k; Pittsburgh, 773; Northwestern,
- Cleveland and Toledo, l07 Rock
Island, l03I; For: Wayne, 925i Terre
Haute 32d., preferred 81.
Gold closed at 1877.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28
M A II Il Il D.

II : |N~rN>N>Ns~~O~~~S~~<V-~ --.~N.-l~--SlNNDAA
fotpts --MooHE --In East Mitllei,nrv. Feb.
2''h' by Rev. ). W. Biawcll, Mr.. Franklin l..
FonnEs' Of T. Mid1lebury, aud Miss JrxSt,,
IfnaLLA Moonf, orst. Paul, Minnesota.
kINGsLEi.--GED--at st. Charles. III Fo,r
18Th, at the residence Of the lside's mother h,,
l'eV. 7. l.. Liehtholy, Dr. HrxRY KfxGsIry. or
Mhlebuy, VT, and Miss MARY II. Gam.
LEwIs.-SLocuM.-In Morrjstovn. Feb 1. bv
Few L. Bartlett, CrAs. J. LrwtS Of the finn Of
llen1ec Lewis of Worthwhile, AMI MARI. l..
SroctH, Of Morri.town.
HrNnm. --NAGowAS In Brandon, Fob 12tb
10y Re c. \. Thomas, 1t. EDWIN n. Hry,pry
po D. an Vermont and TnrHExA Mcgowan,
all Ut Brandon.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28

TIE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Gov. Smith of Vermont, president of the
Northern Pacific railroad, with several
members of the executive board, have
been comforting with prominent men at
Washington, In reference TO measures
which will secure the immediate COM
mencement of work Fupon that line
Among other subjects which have had
careful consideration, is n system of emf
grafton, more elaborate and complete
than has ever been developed in the United
States, for the purposes Of settling the
new territories Of the Northwest.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28

e3- It Is amusing TO witness the shrewd
efforts of some journalists TO avoid com
hitting themselves with reference to the
Presidents veto and speech on Thursday.
We could mention two daiics at least
which have had editorials on the .resi-
dents speech day after day and never got
further than to call it an "extraorlinary
speech" and to give a few extracts. We
commend their caution.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28

Vermont State Agricultural Society.
AT II meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Vermont State agricultural Society,
held at the Addison lIousc in this village
on the evening of the 20, the Annual
Fair for 1866 was located at Brattleboro,
to be held September IL, Il, Is, and IA.
Delegates were appointed to attend the
Fair of each County Society in the State
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28

BE Nor DISCRIMINATORY is an
hgent for Greeloy's "Americm Conflict"
in town and there will be an opportunity
for those who have the first volume to
complete their history of the Great Re-
bellion. The history is recommended
above all others for completeness and ac-
curacy, containing the debates of Con-
sress from 177G. I. ....
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28
MIsCELLANEoUs ITEMS.

A. stampede of miners and adventures
from California to Montana has begun
The winter wheat crop in some parts
of Illinois was killed by the recent cold
weather.
A great protection and home labo4
meeting was held at Chicago on Thursday
evening.
John y. w. Calder, n wealthy Troy
banker, died very suddenly If apoplexy,l
few days ago.
Expert burglars stole n trunk contain
ing $4,000 from beneath a mans bed at
st. Louis, the other night, without awak-
ing him.
The Adams Express building at Little
Rock, Ark, was recently buried, with
many valuable papers; loss Sl2j, 1000;
uninsured.
The Nevada Legislature has passed
resolutions asking for the speedy trial, and
if found guilty, the speedy execution OF
jeff. Davis.
A foolish woman in Brooklyn who
used kerosene in kindling Il fire, the other
night, was herself enveloped in the flames
and burned to cindcr
Miss Dickinson lecturcd at Chicago,
Wednesday night, and had numerous
sharp hits at the president reviewing his
veto in her most cau-tic vein,
Mrs Kei~cr Of Allentown, Pa, was a
poor widow. two weeks since, but nov
she is worth S25, 600 through the happy
death Of Il distant relative in England.
a judge in Knox county, OHIO, issued
last month license to two young men to
marry the same young lady. A singular
style of polygamy to encourage.
If any body says that the President
didn't celebrate Washington's Birthday
with spirit, We must consider him mista-
kcn-zriJme.
John Pearson, who murdered Walter
Gregory in Waikiki, on the oath of Sep
tcmber, was executed at Goshen on the
23l.
Gen. Robert E Lee was before the re-
construction committee for two and half
hours on Saturday, and left the capitol
for the Metropolitan hotel about . o'clock,
l.. VI.
An editor Of the Richmond Examiner
says that the military order suppressng
that Journal has been revoked, and that
It's publication will be Immediately re-
sumel.
The President considers Napoleon's
speech too indefinite lis to Mexican affairs,
and dispatches have been sent to Paris
demanding the fixing of time for the
re".oval OF the French troops from Mexico.
The jury in the case of John Cashell,
for the murder of Policeman Duryca,
returned verdict of murder in the Sec
ond degree. Judge Russell sentenced the
prisoner at once to imprisonment in Sing
Sing for life.
Deserted Miss Virgins has got n judg-
mcnt1t $4,000 at New York, against
William A. Russell, formerly prominent
politician, for breach Of promise. She
said yes, seven years ago, since when Mr.
Russell has married and lost two wives
She thinks it is her turn now.
The largest crowd ever assembled in
PltSburg to witness any amusement,
were gathered at the Central Skating
Park on Thursday last, to witness the
skating OF Miss Carrie w. Moore, of
Concord. Mass. 1t j. estimated there
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28
New England Agricultural Society.

The annual meeting of the New Eng
land Agricultural Society, will be held ut
Horticultural Hall, fremont St, Boston.
on Thursday, the LIST day of March, next,
at ten O'clock in the forenoon, for the
election OF officers for the ensuing yoar,
and the transaction of such other business
AS may come before il.
DANIEL NEEDHNM, Secretary.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28

a REMARKABLE SPEGH. "A meeting
was called at Growers Theatre, last
Thursday, to approve the Presidents
veto and a large crowd assembled. 1t
was controlled mainly by Democrats and
Washington secesh. The speakers wore
$ s. Cox, Montgomery Blair, Senator
Hendricks, Green Clay Smith, A. j.
Rogers, NJ. Strause, Senator Wiley and
Senator McDougal, and generally drunk.
This assemblage after passing resolutions
endorsing the veto, waited on the Presi-
dent and was addressed by him in a
speech which his friends call Gan extra.
ordinary speech" and his enemies publish
without comment. The Tribune is re-
sponsible for the statement that after il
had been put upon the wires at Washing
ton for transmission to New York, orders
were received for its suppression. The
order was revoked 4 few hours later. The
Eren,Hg Post which has cvor been firm
supporter of the administration says:
" For the shocking and unsccmly i'm
putation Mr.. Johnson chose to bring
against Messrs. Stevens, Sumner and
Others opposed to his policy, that their
intention was to inclte assassination, we
trust that he will make haste to apollo
gize, not merely to them, but to the coun-
try, which he has most gricvously insult
ed. Such words us he uttered on that
hend would not be tolerated in the hasti.
est stump speech. They are too ill-judged
and impusive for us to think or write
patiently about them and we count it
no slight misfortune for the nation that
its chief magistrate should have spoken in
this style"
This speech, so undignifcd, so disgrace
tul to come from the CHIEF magistrate of
the nation, fills all hearts with shame if
not with Indignation. We would suffer
it to pass into forgetlulness, but that can
not be. 1t is already published in every
journal in the Land and recorded with the
exercises of his inauguration blot upon
the pages of our history.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28

An adjourned meeting Of the Managers or the
Addison County Agricultural Society will be held
NJ the Addison House in tlill.eburv, on MONDAY,
March 5th 1866 II 10 A. VI.
As there is plisiness of Importance to come be-
fore the meeting. tall attendance Is desired.
V. WRIGHT, Pres.
Gro UANMoNp Sec
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28

A distinguished lady of title has sent a
communication to the French academy
announcing The discovery of the cause of
cholera 10 be a microscopic insect, The
savaps laughed at the idea at first, but
after hearing her essay ordered an inyes-
legation. ......
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28
D1 SOO PER YEAR! We want

n 80 = y aEVHFs WI NIIeIe NO wi VI.
IMPROVED $50 Sewing Machines. Three new
kinds Under and upper feed. Warranted five
wears. Above salary or large commissions paid.
The ONLY machines sold in the United states for
less THAI $40, which are fully licensed by Howe,
Wheeler 4 Wilson, Grover 4 Baker singer a Ca,
and Bachelor. All other cheap mR3hipos are IN
Judgements and tn, seller or user are liable to
arrest line. and imprisonment. Circulars tree.
Address or call upon Shaw 4 Clark, Biddetonl,
Maine. 39;ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28
4 NEW BOOK OF CHOICE
= A MUSIC
For ererg Pianist anil rocdliSi.

LENS OF SACRED SONG.
IN lie ant Collection Of Sacred Music,
COMPRISING
THE PEOPLES FAVORITE PIECES,
AND IIIE
hoice Compositions Of The Best Composers,
WIrG
fLrNStN" l't'NoroETE ACCOMPANIMENT.
ltrab.'c WORT form, ue,, volume Of the pop
H..r class H' NH.. L'H.s nnoWu o. tie Home
D.r.e >g.'e-, comprising, The Nome Circle"
i" silver N"li.' 81 me Shower of Z, arls, -.
'NHcrl'ir Pearls. aaj ''Gcm- e German Songs,
a'. "1Ht iu uniform STYLE aul Sold ~ the same
u.'. NI'--,''ai, = 60; Cloth. 500; cloth,
H. ,'t 3. sud- b' al. Music Dealers, Copics
a,!l.. % fe''-l ,.i nI receipt of Price,
j. ng-- anil u.lr'V -cii, Gems Of Scottish
; Iu-e, uni. na vi.. t..r al,uyo
OLIVER url>lN & ca Publisher,
g.. Washington stree. Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28

EARM FOR SALE.-Situated one
IL and halt miles from the village OF BrAport
ON the stage road leading to Middlebury, a valua-
ble farm containing about two hundred and seyen-
ty-ive acres, in good state Of cultivation, with
good supply of wood aud water in every depart
ment. For Terms, enquire OF the subscriber, or OF
Il. V. Cook OF New Haven. Vt.
NJ. HAMILTON. o.
Bridport. Feb. H. 1866. 46;Sw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28

NOTICE,
! have la my hands few Notes and Ac-
count, in favor OF CHAPMAN & BARBOUR,
which will hold few days longer.
GEO. q. CHAPMAN.
February Goth, lSGd. iStf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28
MIDDLEBURY MARKET.

-. Miduebury, Feb. "a
Reported weekly for the ReytsieJ, by H.. A.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-30

receiver of said draining company, and that
the amounts 50 to be returned to said receiver,
as well as any amounts which he may have on
hand, or he may hereafter receive for
account of the State, and the amounts which
nay still be due to the State on the assessment
of parties who have not yet settled with SAID
receiver, shall be returned by said receiver to
the parties entitled to them as aforesaid
rateably, in proportion to the principal sum on
which they were assessed, and according to a a
tableau to be prepared under the authority
and direction Of said receiver.
SEC 2. Be it further enacted, etc., mat
all laws contrary to the provisions OF this act
be and are hereby repealed m
SEC. 9. Be it further enacted, etc, 'lhat
this act take effect from and after its passage.
(Sipped) DUNCAN s. CAGE,
Sneaker Of the House Of Representatives
iSipned) ALBERT VOORHEES,,
Lieutenant Governor and President OF the
Senate.
Approyed March 22, 1866.
(SigneD d: MADISON " WELLS.
Governor Of the State OF Louisiana
A true copy:
j. II. HARDY,
Secretary Of State.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-30
No. 141. !
AETE
RELAr1F AU PEN1rENcIER DE LETAT.

RELATIF AU PENITEECIER DE L EThT.
SECTION l. LIE sGnat ct Ia chambre des re-
presentants de lEtat de Ia Louisiana, rGunis
en- assemblee generate, decretent Les person
nes condannees a la detention dams le peni-
tencier de l'Etat, pendant les annees mile hunt
cent soixante- -trois, soxalltequatre ct solxante-
cinq, qui ont etc dependant detenues dams Ia
prison de paroisse de Ia Nouvelle-Orleans, a11-
ront droit lelir liberation a Texplfatlon du
terme de leur condemnation, de meme que 81
elles avaient subj lie temps enter de leur pelne
dams le penitencier.
Sec. z. DGcretent de plus LIE sheriff de Ia
paroisse d'Orleans devra remettre all gouver-
neur une liste de toutes les condamnes aux ira
vaux forces qui ont etc detenus dams la prison
de paroisse pendant les annGes ci-dessus speci-
fees, marauant Ia date ct le temps de la con-
damnation ainsi que fepoque Il laquelle ellie
prend fin. Sill Sc trouve que des condamnes,
don't le terme de detention est expire pendant
qu'ils Gtaient detenus dams Ia prison de parois-
Sc soient encore emprisonnes dams le peniten-
cier, le gouvernerlr invitera le bureau de con
tr6le du pGnitencier, les iberer immediate
ment.
SEC. 2. DGcretent de plus: Get acte sorti-
"a son effet partir de son adoption.
(Signes3 DUNCAN s. CAGE,
Orateur de 10 Chambre des Representants
ALBERT VOORHEES,,
acknowledgements ct President du Sc
| nat
Approuve lie % mars 1866.
J. MADISON WELLS,
Gouverneur de PEtat de Ia Louisiana
Pour ropie conforme
J. II. HARDY. .. e
/ Secretaire dEtat.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-30
No. 1856. !
AC,TE

AuToR1sANT LIE GoUVERNEuR A EnlETTHE DES
CR.RTIFICATS DE CEEDIT, AL NOM DE LETAT,
POUR La SoAfME DE ClNQ CENT MILE PIASTREs,
EFT poURyoYANT AU PAIEMENr DE CEs DTS GER
TIFICATS A IiEFFET DE SOLDER LES DEPENSES
DE CONSTRUCTION DE IEVEES EFT AUTRES OBJ
JETS, CONNIE Il, Y EST POURVU DAMS L ACTE IN
THULE s'ACTE CoNFoRMANr EFT RATIFIANT LES
NOMINATIONS PROVZSOIRES DE CO8iNiIssAIRES
DE LEyEEs FAITEs PAR LIE GoUVERNEUR DE
L'ETAT, FIT PRoRoGEANT LEUI:s FoNCTIoNs,
APPRoUVE LIE II MARS 1866
SECTION /. LIE sGnat ct Ia chamhre des re-
presentants de l'Etat de la Louisiana rcJlnis en-
assemble generale, deeretent: En- outTe des
ALLEGATIONS deja faites ponr la construction des
ley6es en- Get Etat, pour les autres Objects men
tonnes dams lacte intitulG ''acte confrmant
ct ratifant les nominations de commisaaires
p1cvisoires de lev6es faites par lie gouverneur
ct prorogeant leurs fonctions," approuve le II
mars 1866, la sonme de cling cent mile pas
tres, au maximum sera Gmise par le gouVer-
neur, au nom de PEtat, en- certlticats de credit,
de temps a autre, sur la dem&nde de La malo-
rite des membres du Bureau des Commlssalres
des levees, institutes par l'acte du II feVrler
| 1866, declarant lurgence dun 7efsement de
! fonds pour servir de supplement- a la somme
accordee anterieuIement par pacte "autorlsant
remission de certiicats de credit ct de bons
pour les consolider," approuVGle9 feVr1er 1856.
| Ce dit montant en- tout ou en- partle, scion les
besojns, est par lie present alloue aux inns cl-
dessus specifics. Bien entendu que Ia somme
aetuetienent tree des fOnds generaux de lE
| tat, en- Tertu du present acte sera remboursGf
| des tonds de la caisse des teITes marGcageuse8
| SEC. 2. DEcretent de plus Toutes lois OF
clauses a ce contralres sont abrogees.