davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-01-10
When youth and besu,y mse,
'i's ssea the marriage yea % bird.
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA.
TsElsrsr DErlHrssST.
Raleigh. January 9Th, 1896.

To fLe Sheriff u karfh caroLaa:
a REPORT has s.iasd extensive eiteals,iou tina,
- the collection of the whole % the part Of the Tar
'ssed BY the conssa,ion has besn eenjoined by nail.
asry command.
Aner correspondence BY Cav. Worth ~ilh the Pro.
sident and MAJOR General IT. VI. Kagsf. commanding
the Department Of North csrslins, ali iaterfeteoes
with such collection By military ofhces has bsen or
dersd BY Gen. Rugsr. 70 be discontinued.
Person. desiring 10 contest the validity Of the Con.
veniion Ordinance mus, appeal 20 the civil courts.
The sheriff. will proceed 70 collect the tsrss under
the Ordinance with ss lli,le delay as possible.
KEMP p. BATTLE.
Public Treasurer.
January ieth. 1893. s-it
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-01-10
A PROCLAMATION
By His Rxcellency. jonathan Worth, Go.
vernon Of North Carolina.

WHERnAs,.I, JONATHAN WORTH, Gov
" esnur Of North Carolina, with the concurrence
and sdvice Of the Council Of State, do deem Il abso-
luiely necessary that the General Assembly of this
State be convened before tho time appointed for It's
meeting:
Now, therefore, I do hereby issue this my procla-
nation, notifying and requesting the members Of the
General Assembly Of North Carolina TO meet in spec
cial session. at the Capitol 10 the city Of Raleigh,
Thursday the 9Th day Of this month.
Given under my hand. and attested by the great
seal Of the State, at office, in Raleigh, this
e.. 81 the Ord day Of January A. ID. 1866, and in
The year Of our independence the nnetieth.
by the Governor:
JONATHAN WORTH.
WIN. II. BAGLEY, Priv. Sec. 1875
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-01-10
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

MISS MANGUM will opea the Seventh Session
Ask 81 he's School Zoe Young Ladies al the resi-
denee 81 he mother, Mrs. Willie r. Mangum, on
Abe lOlh Of January, 1895.
Ony limited number Of pupils can be received.
They will find home 10 her mothers family.
fot particulars apply 70
Miss NJ. Y. MANGUM.
January ,. ls--4w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-01-10
DIR. WILSON'S SCHOOL.

HAVE associated with me Dr. John Wilson, late
= Principal Of the Milton Female Academy, and
shall reopen my school on the LIST February, 1866.
DR.. Wilson was graduated with first distinction at
The University North Carolina, nthe class Of ls4s,
and has had severaiy cxpcrencein teaching. TO
my friends and the public can say, that know no
one whom would prefer 10 DR.. Wilson 10 be ssso.
cisted with me in ms school.
For Terms. &c address Rev. A. Wilson, ID. d.
Melville, Alsmanee County, M q.
ALEXANDER WILSON.
G The Salisbury Banner, Charlotte Democrat,
and Wilmington Journal will please publish four
iimes and send bill 10 DR.. A. Wilson, Melville.
Jan. 3rd, 1866. ls-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-01-10
FOR SALE.

My PROPERTY in HiIlsborough, N. C., conisr.
~ ing Of q 0ne Acre Lot, corner Of Wake and
Queen Streets on which are large Two Story Dwell
ling, with eight rooms and five Ere places, entered
from wide passage. with cellar underneath;
Kitchen, with three rooms and three FIRE places;
Cook house, with brick foor;
Smoke house and . good Barn; oil in good
condition. with pump o. good water in the yard.
Il is one Il the most pleasant situations in the
Town.
TEENS favorable, If soon applied for.
ALEXANDER MITCHELL.
HiIlsbOreugh, Ian. Sd, 1866. ls-ni
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-01-10
MUSIC SCHOOL.

Miss MINERS neIi session will commence 90
W The "a az February, 1866.
TraD- Sss 10 currency. paid half 70 advance.
JanusEy l0sh. 1866. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-01-10
MAgGEap.

on the evening q shs o instant. Al tie residence
Of tiro,ge Lsss, E.q.. BY the Rev. ssmurI Frsses.
Mr. IuHN 4. UrIEy 10 Ms. GEut6rANNA
LAWS. daughter a NJ. rhomu ". Laws. sH y
this place.
When youth and beauty meet
ri'D sxea the maFrisgs yea % bird.
Near DsnsiIe. Va. on ihe 2osh December. laos
~ samuel Harrison. Eco. Nc CHARLES +
COOLEY. Of this town, 10 Mis-. SARAH ]. BAR
kER. daughter Of Clarke n. Barksr. Ess.. % PIn
.yisaaia couaiy, Virginia.
On The Alb instant. BY Dc. G. J. freslsnj, Ksq.
We. HENRY PICKETT TO Miss ELLEN ]. Nc
cAuI.EY, III Of oungs esuo,s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-01-10
ON CONSIGNMENT.
VERY LOW FOR CASH.

HONE Tanned Upper and Sole Leather, sorgun
II Flour. and ether goods
Also Cor Sale 30 boxes SNUFF, al kinds Red Sole
Leather, Cheese, Salt and other sessonahle Gssds.
for CASH and BARTER. Ccne aud zee
]. WEBB, < SONS.
Dec. 40. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-01-10
IMPORTANT ARRIVALS

IMPORTANT ARRIVALS
INDIGO and Madder, Chrome Green and Chrome
yellow, at the DRUG STORE.
EXTRACT Logwood, Blue Stone, Spanish Brown
~ and Venetian Red, al the
DRUG STORE.
,I,0NQUA Beans, Glue and Lamp Black. II the
DRUG STORE.
INVITE Kerosene Oil, a splendid article, at the
~ DRUG STORE.
A N Assortment Of Fine Cigars, at the
- DRUG STORE.
ElNE Old French Brandy and Wine. at The
DRUG STORE.
llURE Old whiskey. schiedsm Schnapps and
Plantation Btlers. II ihs
Drug STORE.
Extract Burhu. al The
Al DRUG STORE.
4 YRE's Cherry Pecioral. al The
n DRUG STORE.
ru,HuNPsoSss Celebrated Tooth Soap, al the
l. DRUG STORE.
sxruIrE. I,n.o. cepal and Coach vsrnish. al
w The DRUG STORE.
I FINE Assortment " Per.unery. ramaiams aha
n Hau OF at tho DRUG STORE.
. Pill A..or,men, o. Drugs and Medicines al
Ways '' ''' DRUG STORE.
January 10Th. 1866
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-01-10
Select School for Small Girls.

Miss U. II. sCurr viii receive =. pupils I'm
WI lied numbei If small g,tls 90 ihe 18Th Of jan
cary. isGs. !.
January = 80"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-01-10
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

DEy. N. e. Hill. desires . class Of Ten Boys,
N, whom he will Instruct IN English aud Classical
..vd,ss he has had ,ssrs oi ,ueecssiul eSPe
r,enre = teacher and viii prepare boys Tor college.
= lar The Lusinrss u li.e. Taking limited num-
ber, ensbss hun 10 PAY more attention 70 each pupil
His school will oIcn ihr IT. Of fsbt1-is nfAi-
Truss-S5v 10 currency or ne sgulssiens p1ya'
He ~ sdsanee.
Address
REy. IA. q HILL,
HlIl.bosough, n. e.
January 10th, ls6f. fs-@
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-01-10
FORD'S FERTILIZER

GIVEN in exchange for Southern Bank Bills and
M Produce after the Isl sf January 1866.
BROWN, PARKS & CO, Ag'ts.
December l3,h, 1865. It,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-01-10

which he sat-. Strange to say, lig accom-
pIished the feat aud received the money.
He went cut and stepped into alta store cor
ner q Decatur and Jayne streets, where ne
was accumulated. He rsclined. upon 'sD'e'
and in a few moments. when it was time 70
close the store, he was found TO DC dead
lie died without an audible demonstration
but his features were found to be distorted'
and his limbs contracted. HIS hands were
closely cienched. Tile coroner held IN
inqaest. and the jury rendered a verdict oi
death from natural causes.
DEATH OF KING LEoP0I d OF BELGIUM.
BY the last steamer we get the news Of
the death Of Loopold, Of belgium. Though
advanced in years; his health had been Of
late so improved that the intelligence is
somewhat unexpected.
Leopold was bora in Coburg in the year
1900. and was a son Of Duke Francis, oil
SAKE, oburg. Saslield. In his nineieenih
year he entered the Russian army. but by
the iufueace Of Napolean was soon com
PEELED TO reIinquisll his position. In 1918,
however he rrjoined the Emperor NeYan.
der, aud took active part ia the famous bat.
ties III that campais0. lie accompanied
the Allied Sovereigns To England the sub
sequent year, and IL MAS ON this visit that
,e made the acquaintance OF Princess Char
lotte. whan he married iva years alter.
Ne was made Britisia Field. Marshall. and
became . Member III the Privy Council
and made Duke and pensi"ned with ESQ.,.
600. lie continued 20 re.idr IN England
after the death III his wife. which sceurIe.
IN 1917. Ola the division &c the Neither.
lands. in 1891. he WIS elected King ~ III.
Bslgians. hasiag previously drclinrd IL,
crown al 6rrec-.
In sS52he narri~xi the Princess Inui.e
,ho daughtrr Of L,ul. Philippe. bv whom,
lr hid three chiIdrsn--i.eopold. who suc
creds him. asS thirty years Md; srrnnd
ssn. the Duke .f Fisadrr, and a danghtrr
The Emperor o. Mckee. To the EnsIi,l
Court Leopold held q double relation. na
mi, lhraugh the marriage with Princes
Charlotte. bat - the brother ~ the nu
chess .f Krni, the .ssiher Of ylcisria
these ties have led aim Ia make ilrguen
visits 10 Enslsnd. HIS rrlstians 10 hi
awn psspic and 10 the Ga,ernmeats IL Eu
ron. have CONTINUED l,aru-niaas during
long rrign aud thsssh man. ralitiral asIia
lions snd changes. Ills ADMINISTRATION .
government was wise hls sou,t uiihan
nstsntation. wss attractive aad ezra bril-
liant MS wealth sss inmeusr; h. habit
81 liir unafrecirL aud simple, ni> deaf
will be sincerely lamenir,i. mi ouls by M
own s.bjrcts. bai tiroush ouI Eurnpe. M
only ius swa dr,sed subjects. but VI
stai-s Of Europe. will sincerely mour
the I".s ol The long hnnsrrd old King Leu
paid.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-01-10

Select Boarding and Day School,
HILLsBoROUGH, N. C.
svNHE Misses NASH and Miss KOLLOCK will
reopen their school on Friday, the I'd Of Febru
airy next.
Circulars furnished on application.
January 10th, 1866. 49,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-01-10
Llsr az LETTERS,

DEMAIaING Al the Post 0fic9 ~ Hillshotough.
" NC. on The la day Of January, is6 which u
mol called CO 10 Que moah. wl be sent 10 the Dead
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-01-10

January 10Th, sse.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-10

Fornev. now so abusive Of the Pres
idcnt wrote very differently Of him
one year ago. In this respect he is
like most others Of his party. They
all pretended TO stand on the Prcsi-
dents platform and to support his
policy last fall. Forney, in the Phila
dephia Press, Sept. 1865, expressed
his opinion of President Johnson as
follows -
each President, in my remem-
brance, has had pecularites. Mr..
Pierce for instance, was most court
eous gentleman. Buchanan was, in
manner as in heart, an iceberg. Mr.
Lincoln was genial, but it is said that
towards the last he was at times irri-
table There is no wonder in this,
-Four years in the White House would
irritate an angel But, so far, Mr..
johnson is successful in his endcavors
to please all. He, ] believe, generally
receives standing, but in a minute or
two requests you to be seated. lie
listens with no signs Of impatience,
and makes busness-like replies. There
is no attempt to impress you with the
grandeur OF the positon-easy and
agreeable you at once feel at home
There is no reticence. He may ask
your opinions on the great questions
of the day, and frankly he will tell
you his own. Beyond all question:
he is honest, patriotic, and most anx-
lious to see peace, prosperity and hap
piness once again, in all parts OF oul
wide country. The only apprehcn
sion ! have is, that his natural good
ness of heart will be imposed upon by
the false friends and fatterers Away
Ihovering around power. Yet l hav'
no doubt if the time should come, ant
! think it will, when he should b.
stern and unyielding in what he con
ceivcs to be right and best, he vii
show that he has some, at least, Q
the mettle of him who sleeps beneat
the sod of the Hermitage"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-10
.s'Oic Ready.

H The new Map of this county, pre-
barred and published by Mr.. Pomeroy,
/ + Philadelphia, will be ready to de
liver to subscribers by the lst of Nov
kmber. The agents will deliver from
she lst to the 10th.
Mr. Pomeroy's maps need no spe-
tial recommendation at our hand, as
! n the preparation of maps for other
counties, he has amply illustrated his
hbility to produce the best executed
|maps ever offered to the public. We
hope every householder in the county
kble to raise IS between the lst anc
both of November next, will procure
i map of this county. If this is'done
|we think that in the future thos
seeking popular favors will be enabled
|to ascertain, at n birds eye view
where this and that borough an
township is located in short, ever.
farmer, merchant, mechanic, raftmar
and especially politician, should SC
cure a copy of our county map.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-10

THE ANSWERING are asked, by
some of the intolerants, il we "approvc
of the cruelties inflicted by the South
upon the northern prisoners Of war r
We do not approve of the abominable
lies which the abominablc Abolition
lists have suborned witnesses to swear
to on .hat subject. The official docu-
ments show that during the war 26l,-
900 prisoners were taken by the South
of which 22,500 died. The North
took 200, ,000-of which 26,500 died.
That is, two prisoners out of twenty
three died in southern pens, while
two out of fifteen died in northern
pens. That fact sufficiently answers
the incomprehensible lies of the Abo
lition press. The truth is, that the
lAbolitionists have made a record o.
theft and barbarity which they would
be glad toie off of theirown shoulders
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-10

1t will be observed from the forego-
ing table that the Democracy of this
county have again achieved an i'm
proved victory over their enemies.
The full returns will no doubt show q
majority of about LIPS, to 775 for
Auditor General last year; being an
increase of $50 in our majority over
the negro bureau candidates.
We have delayed our paper one day
in order to get returns that would be
satisfactory; but the returns from the
State at large are so indefinite, that
at til this is time We cannot fern. definite
conclusion as to the result.
The Bureau journals claim the
State by from $4,000 to $4,000, and a
gain of two Congressmen-Cake in
the Schuylkill and Lebanon district
and @Glory to Cod Covode, in the
Indiana district.
This statement may all be true, bu'
lit is none the truer because they SC
state it. As election returns, like al
other practical matters, prove them
selves at the proper time, we are con
tent to wait and see.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-10

MopERx PATRIoTs.--W published
Yesterday manifesto from Parson
Brownlow that showed he was as
thoroughly imbued with the spirit of
proslaveryism and rt belion as any man
in the South. Gen. Grant and Col
Stokes were soldiers Of the rebellion,
and Governor Hamilton sought to raise
a rebel company. Yet they are loud
mouthed champions of Radicalism'
welcomed and feted throughout the
North. 1t is not the fact, then, OF
having been rebels that is the unpar-
donable sin of rebellion, but the fact
ofopposing the vagaries Of Radicalism.
Even the soldiers who fought for the
Union are, with President Johnson
denounced as traitors, while such men
as Brownlow and Hamilton and Hun.
nicutt, men who, in ordinary times
would be spurned by an honorable
constituency, are put forward as un-
selfish patriots and immaculate Union
lists.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-10
The Eafc DR.. thompson.

At meeting of the Clearlield Coun-
ty Medical Society, convened Septem-
ber %, 1866, the following named
members, d. 0. Crouch, r.. V. Wilson
and d. 4. Fetzer, were appointed a
Committee to draft resolutions eX-
pressive Of the sense of the Society
relative to the death Of DIR. III. P
Thompson. The Committee reported
the following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
WurRrAs. By the dispcnsation Of o mysterious
Providence, the President Of the Society, H. 7.
Thompson, NJ. d., has been Suddenly removed
from his family, profession, and the community
therefore be il
Resolved. That in his death we recognize the
hand of God-'whosc ways are not as our ways
and bow in sad submission to bis sovereign viii.
RESOLVED, That we can bear testimony to hi'
worth and standing rs member OF our profession
that he was ever ready 10 discharge the grave re
sponsbiities which rested upon lin in the dis
charge Of his professional duties, always willing L
minister 10 the suffering poor as wen as the rich.
RESOLVED, That as tribute justly deserved
VIC record our high appreciation Of his worth an
standing a member Of the profession whist nv
ing that he was prompt, decided and careful y
bis avocaton, courteous, honorable and candid I
bis intercourse with his fellow Physicians--eve
feeling himself but the humble instrument Of
Higher Power.
RESOLVED, That We tender to his family on
deepest syInpathies. on account Of their irreparab
loss in this affective disponsation.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be puhlishe
in the county papers, and a copy Of the same |
transmitted to the family Of the deceased
J. q. HARTsWICk, President.
I y RTRCUFIEI,D Secretary
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-10

pD-The wealthy Radicals of Pitts
burg ask the State for slS0,000 ex-
penses incurred on earthworks to
keep off the rebels The poor and
middling classes who gave days labor
ask for no compensation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-10


DEATH OF ADMIRAL GREGoRY.-Rear
Admiral Gregory, of the American
navy, one of the most distinguished
officers in the service, died yesterday,
lin Brooklyn, n. Y, of Inflammation
of the bowels. The Admiral was born
in Connecticut, and at the time of his
death was seventy-seven years ofage.
lie entered the service in 1903, aud
served in the war of 1912 as lieuten-
ant, and distinguished himself on the
lakes. He also served during the
Mexican war MS commander OF the
/ Raritan frigatc. During the late war
he was superintendent of iron-clad
vessels ofwar. He had been ffty-hve
years and eleven months in the service
of his country. Admiral Gregory at
the time of bis death was the third in
rank on the retired list. He possess
ed rare qualities as a captain, anc
none was more respected and revercc
in his profession. Baltimore Sun.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-10
nay-A man inquired at the post

pg-A man inquired at the post
Office in Eric. N. Y, the other day,
for letter for emery Hogdcn." He
was told there was none. "Look ere,
he replied, little angrily, "youve
hexamined hodd letter for my name.
1t don't commence with hatch II
begins with hol Look in the ole
that's got the ho'sl y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-10
]. P. DURcHFIELD, sccrciary-


HIeH PRIcE OF PApER.-Many per-
sons wonder why the price of news
papers, books, &c, remains so high
now that the war is over and gold
has come down so far toward the old
standard. They will learn one of the
principal reasons by the following
paragraph from the Springfield Mass. J
Republican:
"The CareE Papcr Company Of South Hadicy
Falls hlyo declared a yearly dividend Of 100 per
cent besides reserying fund sufficient TO build an
addition 20 their mill. Last year the dividend
was 100 per cent
This simple paragraph tells the
whole story. If paper makers cannot
be satisfied with anything less than
doubling their entire capital every
year and adding 20 per cent. even It
that, the people must try to be con
tent with paying high price for theil
reading.-N Y. Observer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-10

GOING 1T ALoYEl!ll
Nobody Prohibited from buying my Boots
and shoes on account Of Race
or Color.

Being thus liberal minded, I take this method
Of informing the citizens Of Clearheld aud vi
cnity, that have opened = shop on Second st.,
next door to the County National Bank, ovef
waison's Drug Store. where I am prepared TO
make to order everything In the BOOT and
SHOE line, out Of the best materiel and IN the
most workmanliko manner, and on short rotice.
All ask is a trial.
Done at ClearGeld, this eighteenth day Of July,
A. d. 1866. HARRY h)So.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-10
Real Estate for Sale.

rINHE subscriber offers the following valuable
Real Estate at private sale:
I5S acres and ii3 pcrchcs Of farm land, sixty
acres cleared and having thereon good frame
house and log barn. This is the very best coal
land. Situated in Woodward township, one half
mile from Puscyvillc.
Also. 100 acres Of Timber land, situated on
Morrnn's Run. in Woodward township, one and a
half miles from Puscyvillc.
Also, two acres, with two-story plank house
and frame stable thereon situated in Woodward
township, on the road leading from Tyrone to
Cloarhcld town. two miles from Puscyvilc; good
location for n tradesman of any kind.
Also, two lots In Puseyvillc, with six houses
and one barn erected thereon, the two lots lying
adjoining The first, No. 10, being corner lot,with
tavern stand. containing thrrc-fourths of an acre,
with over 500 feet Of bank Ciearfcld creek;
rent worth $l25 per year. Second lot, tNo. ID
60 feet on front street and 100 feet back with two
plank houses created thrcon, well suitable for mer
camille or any public business.
.ec-The above property will be sold at rcascna-
bio priccs and fair terms c. J. SlI0FF,
/ 0cts-ompd MADEIRA ?. o., Clcar6ed CO., Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-10

Ba~Mr. Jas. w. Carter, residing
near Athens, Ala, shot and servcrely
wounded, last week, a negro, who was
attempting to murder him with an
axe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-10
c1 sOO Per Year i've vi. wan, Agents s. ITS

M pnn Per Year i've want Agents
.DUU everywhere to sell our IMPROVED
s2o sSw,nr Machines. Three new kinds. un,
der and upper ieed. Sent on trial. Warranted
ave wears. Asove salary OF large commissions
paid. The ONLY machines sold in United states
for less than $40, which are fatty licensed og
Howe. Wheeler a Wilson, Grover Baker,
Singer a Co, and Bachelor. Ad other cheap
machines are inJingemenis and the seller or ",s'
are fiubie 70 arrest, fine and imprisonment ~,
lustrated circulars sent rasE: address, OF '"n
cbieaso- m. Wiz May 10, lse6ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-10

REWARD OF MERIr TO AN INDIAN
CH1EF.-President Johnson has caused
to be prepared a silver medal and a
certificate of merit, which, together
with one hundred silver dollars, are
to be presented to Hoo-Ke-Op, a chief
OF the Blaekfeet tribe Of Indians, as a
reward for his noble behavior in 1864
in rescuing white woman from cap.
tivity. The certificate was engrossed
on parchment in the Office of Indian
affairs, and bears vignette Of the
United States coat Of arms, executed
with the pom.