davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-10-18
PROPOsALs.
ROPOsALs FOR BUILDING A
LARGE YTRB.PROoT wAREH0Usa At THE
sCHUYLKILL ARSENAL, PHILADELPHIA.

ouAarsanAsrsn 0uunAB's 0yRics,
wAsHISaTor, D. @ Oct. Q, 1885
Plans Of the above building may be seen a the
ouartsrmaster Generals 0aes,. WAshinGton; at the
ristant oaartermastsr Gen, rai Phiadslphia; 81 the
once Of Jon Macarthur, Arehiteet, Philsdslphs;
aud 1t the <hcs Of Brevst Major General D. Vas Vst,
Quartermassr. New York.
Specifications will be printed imnsdiassly aad DE-.
posted At those several places. uH -
sesed proposals. for the erection Of the building
cudug all work and matsriAl are invited apd will be
received ust the 90th Of October instant u soon at
the once Of Breset Brigadisr 0susral Q. Crosman
Assistant ouartsrmaster General Phiiadelpha, vhsa
they will be opened In prsssues Of sueh bidders ~
choose to be present
The cost ofths whols work complete and the time at
which will be hnsAsd should be stated In the pro-
posals which should be accompanied By the guaranty
Of two responsible persons In the amoua Of ten thou
sand dollars that the bidder will enter into coAtrast
with good and oient security within ten days after
being notified Of the award. u. Q. nkGs,
cuartsrnastsr General,
u--.- IL ds- d
The national Republican., 1866-10-18

esterday afternoon, while
workmen were engaged on the new buildings be-
longing to Mr.. Gait, on Ninth street, the soafold-
ing fell, and Mr.. Samuel D. Lewis, bricklaysr.
wus seriously injured. No bones were broken, but
it is feared he Is injured internally, having fallen
about 20 feet. Two other workmen-Messrs.
Reynolds and Harper-wers thrown from the scaf.
fold, but escaped injury.
The national Republican., 1866-10-18
PATENT NorICE..
nEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT, Tr,,o1 OF ,,IIa. THE INT INTERIOR,
o, ,A. p.uo. Of RoSs W 2sdi.w. % II sss VIII.
Conn., praying for the extension Of patent granted 70
s.s. q !. c,:. @ a ~ tsom tss :. %p.sy.
years from ne Of said l.snt whish takes
'fs' ?. ots:l.S q: A s:y 4!
Patent oaee on MONDAY, the stat day Of December
ss.. l3 osloea nj and all person. are .e.ia:a 70
P.,.o. opeo.aS hs ;ai.n.lea required e q. IN
viins :. is..t tssniy day, before he dsy Of hearing
all tesmony Sled by ethe! party 70 used At the said
with The rules Of the oses, which viii be furnished
.po.iioa: .ss ether papers. relied .pe. :. ,..,l
Day o hsariss hs srgumsats any, within ten days
ordsrsd also that tss ao.ie. b. published in the RI.
rusLoAs and the Inisliig.nc.r washinston. c. and
Ia ths courant, Hartford, Conn, once . week. for
be at lsss, sixty days previous to IN. d. q hs.Iias
Con missioner Of Patents
Ps. Editors Of the above papers will please copy,
spd send their bill. to the Patent once, with paper
containing this notice oce e-1avsv
nEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UNirBD srArEs PArKsr orrIcl,
WAsHIHaToN, August 10, 1896
On the petition Of Rrasmus A. Pond, Of Rutland YER
mont praying for the extension Of patent grsntsd to
ia Phi Making Mashns for years from he szpi
rstion Of sad patent, which takes place the 7h day
Of December, 1895.
II Is ordered that the said petition bs heard at the
Patent once on MONDAY, the 18th day Of November
next, At u ooioct N and all persons notised 70
appear and show any they have why said peu-
ton ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extenson required TO ale In
the Patent once their obeeons, specially set for In
writing at least ,osniy days before the day Of hearing
all testimony fled By either party, to be used at the
anes with the rules Of the once, which will be fur
nished application.
mony mnst he ai.S IN ~ - ,..ts AZ 49,. ~.
day Of hearing the arguments II any, within ten days
after hling the testimony.
REPUBLICAN, and the National InteIfgencer Washing.
ton, D. O. and In the Herald, kutiand, Vermont,
week for three successive weeks the ar Of said
publications to be at least sixty days previous to the
day Of hearing. THOMAS HARLAHD,
| Acting Commissioner Of Patents.
P.s-Bditors Of the above papsrs will piea.s copy
and send their BILLS to the Patent once with paper
| containing this notice. auls-lawsw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-10
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

bsssrutoN Dsoks for the df1sseSt Instxunssts a
ehr6cs snpstnsnf pf ptoa6a 81 0ufer &yin0s AsS
&c. Iuet rsceiyel BAILEY q NAM,
80 70 Ms etssst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-10

rhe Bridal CHAMBER, An Hssay Of Warn
ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also, new and
for Diseases ofthe Urinary
systems-sentfree, In sealed envelopes. Address Dr..
sKILLIN HoUGHroN. Howard Association ,Phila-
3slphia, Pc. s a,rs-dav1v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-10
Iowa and the Rebellion.

IN PRESS OF J. B. I1PPIEC0TT s
Il CO. PhIlsde.phia History u Iowa Tfoops in the
Wsr Of ths Union axasnsf Febeiior, 1915 By L. D. In
eERsokL-
Thls vxk historical of all the reg
epts sent the ksId fron the State n Iowa. with
general desrYpsicns % battles In which Those troops
kase howns peuninent part Anone them may BE-
named NtasCns Cfe~k blne Mill, Briaott Fort Don
s.on New NsdyfJ fhiioh Pes Fdgs, Sieg Of Ccrinta,
laka Oprinfa PrsrieGrove hie Bs}oa Po<4 On.
epn J.r kson Chsm6Aoe Et~ Ihe bag BLACK Assault OF
yckstrfg. Tia. s~gs, Helena, Ght oser. EaittanooGs,
tbs pxinrfrai or eem<nts ~ The rAmyAS Of Ausnsa
OF tie Red River xxpsdaa J. nkips Rrfrt and o..a@s
engagement. in 8e5rra AlstarA Nissi-syri ArkAssae
Nt.ssf md Virginia Several Ca safry Kids also
described With eopsid~ssha< fas and about plans
Of LATHE illustrate tie taxi.
The vo~h hiss be~a preta.sd With little diligence
anl riss With fs~srd lore of the subject from Of
fetal aeccuna Of many isseseea and
oshsY sour estited credit add IL hub~d will
Of the II bar troops in
the which they did 70 much TO btnEto triumphant
chose
ar the aushos could he hss made the work inst
representation Of the honc<abls the siestus carer OF
he yolsnfeg sssseTy 81 Ieva asd unless he be- eafs
~ AeA II ~ t0G2. 0snpt b. ytahs1t sooe dsGves
Of tatsrsss tkoss sho kpov vast hight recyd thai
soIdie4J made pn wi1sons Ovak 10 August. 1851, to
Mobile asd Coantus. ~ April, lsa&-
The DEies of tie work vhseh will b. octave oi
about zoo pages, viii be $3.50.
liberal Deduction made the trade through whom
the work wi be principally cold Addr~.s
L. D ING RRsOLL.
dsc1 P.o. Box VA, Washington, D. C.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-10

BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.
The Orisnal-and Best in the World! me only trus
and psrfsc, Hair Dye Harmless Reliable and Instan.
taneou.. Produces Immediately = splendid Rlsck or
natural Bro~n, without njuring hair or skin Rem
sdes the III effects Of bad dyes Sold by all Druggists
The genuine Is isned William A. Bstcaeior Also,
RRGHNERATIN8 EXTRACT or NILLEyLEgHs,
for Restoring and D.autifyine the HAIR.
sugn-dAw1y CHARLES BACHELOR, n. \.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-10

OOL0ATH,s HONEY SOAR.
This celebrated Toilet seap, insuch universe
demand. 10 made from the ch oacest materials
mild and em oil tent In Its nature, GragrAaely
cented, and extremely benesscIs n lts aeti
upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers tf fsbl-dAwlyr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-10
A Grown OF GLORY.
EVERY MAN, Women and Child who has used
STERIING'S AMBROSIA

II willing recommend it. Three years oil rapidly In
crsasng sale hare made the Ambrosa famous all oysr
the world
1T II WARRANTED TO PLEASE.
1t cures Itching Of the Head.
1t makss New Hair grow on Bald Heads
1t prevents the Hair from Falling Ont.
1t renders the HAIR eef1 and Glossy.
Clsanses the Scalp; Coos the Heated Brow; Removes
DsndruH; Cures Nervous Hesdachs; Cures Badness;
Insures Luxuriant Locks Incnes Hair to Curl enpsf-
ssdss vigs Kills Hair Eaters Good sect spParent At
once
TO THE LADIES WE SAY,
The Ambrosia will suit you r. Elegantly put mp
pecatsy Perfnmed. Patronixed BY Opera stnesrs and
Aetreses Sold In splendid boxes cartons, contain
ing t~o large bostlss-No. 2 for morning, No. for
evening M c
THgRU 70 NO INITIATE ABOUT IT.
sryRLTN0's AABR0sIA Il the best, most agreeable
.nd effective toilet In the vori To prove this, try
carton.
Sold by Druyxists,
sterling's AnArssis Manufacturing Company
AIS Fulton Street, New York.
/ oct1T-jky1v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-10

AIWon't Use any Osher.-The last and best
me right srttele finally. BvsryboAy k.si Ispareay
vegetable Contains sugar q lead. IL the beet Ha
Dressing In the world VIII grey and fsaed hair
10 ito original color in four weeks--every tnesurs
pop" inquire for w.bstess Vegetable Hair rnusora-
tor, and don't take any other 1t all hunors Of
the scalp week For sale at Wholesale snA retail
by D. A. KERR corner Third and Main streets, Keokuk
Iowa. Burnhams Van schaack, Wholesale Druggists,
10 Lake 81 Chicago, agents FOR the Northwest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-10

On and after frfday, Iectmbe1 III, sfHas VII TIE -
follows: gfeseg fksssf4a
LElTI KEOKTK.
l.t rrdn-sIs A. n daily, except SUNDAY.
81 rrnin-2coP H.
LEATK EURr MADISON
IA rLn-looo A. y. daily, except sunday.
Arr Trsjn-4S0 u. /"
rhs lst srs. ss,s s;i connect At keofuh With the
xsohuk and 81 Louis facks.s cad nAs Mofnes Valley
TAs "a train issvins Hsskak, n~cs With Nor
Ix.s Packet CON pAny boss 81 Fort Madison, MAJ
snre connections with Railroad 81 Darlington hoek
Island ard Davenport
me "a tr.sa ss.sag ssrt hsdissn nAkssee nneeaiea
~i,h the d. Mnes aisy afternoon train and the Ill
ani Southern Iowa AID Great Wess*rr
Toke. Or eli poirs. sos saie b. agents 81 the
tbs Oonpssy ts~cil IN. OGDEN, ssey-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-10

Fer Diarrhea, Dysentery, Ae.- Ma-
CURES Compound Extract Of BESxr PLANT isthe most
reliable and succeesful remedy; II Is endorsed BY Col
Long, General Plsas~nton and Gen Ftx Henry Warren
ofthe Quilted States Army Western Sanitary and Chris
tan Commissions War Relief Fund Bditors
Of the Press and Western steamboat onoers Sold By
all druggists, aud Z. h. VOWEL Co., Keokuk.
ia C. MAaUrRB, Sole Prcprietors,
jy1e-dAw6m Ct. Louis, No.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-11

From old and young, from rich and
poor, from high-bOrn and lowly, comes
the Universal Voice of praise for re4 cd 4
: HALLS VEGETABLE
sf SICILIAN HAIR RENEW Err
1t Is a perfect and miraculous article.
Cures badness. Makes hair grow. A bet
ter dressing than any " oil or "poma-
-tum." Softens brash, dry, and why hair
INTO Beautiful Silken Tresses. But, above
all, the great wonder Is the rapidtty with
which 1t restores Gray Hair to It's Original
Color. Use 1t q few times, and, Presto
Change, the whitest and Worst-lookina
hair resumes its youthful beauty. 1t does
not dye the hair, but strikes at the root.
and fills 1t with new life and coloring mat
ter.
1t win not take long disagreeabIe trial
TO prove the truth Of this matter. The fSrst
application will do good; you will see the
Natural Color returning every day, and
before you know II, the old, gray, discol-
ored appearance of the hair win be gone,
giving place to lustrous, aiming. and
Z Ask for Halls sicilian Hair Remover:
no other article Is at all like it In effect.
You will find 1t
: CHEAP TO BUY, PLEASANT TO Try
and sure to do you good.
L There are many imitations. Be sure you
procure the genuine, manufactured only
by II. p. HALL q CO.,
- NJ t Proprletors,
Nashua, N. H.
For sale by all druggists. [cecS d2w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-11
cUEIEGF0R,SaSAhE.


I& /, John Schubert, Collector of the city
Of Evansville between the hours Of o and
IL o'clock am, and and 50'ol0ck PM, ON
81 THURSDAY, december 18th, 1855, OF
will sell at public auction, at the door Of
the court house In the city of Evansville,
and parcels of real estate, and improve
ments, assessed for the payment Of city
taxes for the year 1885, due from the owners
thereof TO the city Of Evansville (said taxes
being now due and unpaidl, and for the
costs OF said sale; and that the said sale
will be continued on the next day there
aftsF On Fidtay a aIn sU
purpose of selling such property as may
have been sold on the day first above men-
TONED and not paid for:, FL. ss.f sssy4ss i, ,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-11

Y a REGULARLY BRED PHKHEs
IN CLAN, IS his ID ploma, which hangs
Diseases the study Of his ne, and has .
Union-wide reputation, having been Longer
located IN 81 Louts than any other Chronic
Disease Physician.
4 Much of his practice has been OF pri-
yate naturs- syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleety
or Mercurial A Elections of the Throat, Skin,
or Bones Orchitis, Hernia, or Rupture;
also the effects of q Solitary Habit, ruinoue
to body and mind, producing Blotches, De-
bility, Impotence, Dizziness, Dimness Of
Sight. Confusion Of Ideas, Evil Eorebod-
Weakness, etc.; not all these In any ore
case. but all occurring frequently In va
riOus cases.
ear Accommodations ample :; charges
moderate cures guaranteed, Consulta-
can be property treated without an fnterrte,s,
and medicines, secure from observation
sent by mail or express. No htndrance 70
business in most cases.
Address Box 5092. st. Louis, No ffrr q
nentiy rf located al No. 6 st. charles street.
between Sixth, and Seventh, one square
south OF Lindeh Hotel, o retired spot In
the centre of the city.
Consultation rooms, and rooms for the
accommodation Of such patients as require
EVERYBODY 4
can get in a sealed letter envelope my
Z" Theory. Symptoms, and Treatment OF
Nervous, Urinary, and Sexual Diseases"
clearly dellneating all the Diseased Condf-
tions, with full symptom Lists, for TIVE
Il ree-cent postage-s. ape - prepay post
age. Circular for aade e., relating TO Dis
eases OF Puberty, Menssruatton, and Preg-
nancy, three cents. ~ fefshtH eiiate frl.
au9 ddwSm (dlt Wy as
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-11

NOAL AND COKE.-A SUPERIc
" article of Youghiogeny and Pittsbu
Coal and Coke, which / am prepared 7
furnish to Blacksmiths and Brewers, eitht
by river or rail. Coke sent either In nos
heads or by car, at low rates.
Office corner Water Street and Fulton
Avenue. A. ]. HUTCHINSON.
sep22 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-11

Shorpe's Enlargement. aos
Noble Henry-.........-......lI IL 800
~ Crescent Enlargement.
Kessler John ......... .......l9 W q 800
z low 4 JOHN SCHUBERT, Collector
+ Evansville, Nov. 2lst, 1886. nov2l-3wd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-11

office ON WATER STREET, BE-
tween Main and Locust Streets. #4
* constant supply, and orders prompt
ly filled. novoi
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-11
: DR.. WHITTIER.

For sale BY sill druggists. feecS DIV
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-11
.-a-ll.-----lA----- |i-i -
COAL.
GREEN RIVER COAL.

~REEN RIVER COAL-FREE FROM
0 Slack and all impurities, of the best
qualities, and lowest market price. Full
measure guaranteed.
A constant supply on hand and orders
OFFICE-No. 5, north Water Street, (up-
stairs.) novl9d3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26
THE rNsUBBECTION In SPAIN.

We are IN possession OF luli accounts Vi Ine
origin of the military nsurection in Spain, and
of the first operations of both the insurgents and
the Government forces. The instruction, it
seems, had long been planned. 1t was known
that Gen. Prim was at the head of it, and that
at least four other generals were in open SYM
patty with him. The Progressistas used to
talk SO openly about the prominent outbreak,
that now everybody in Spain is surprised at the
failure of the Government to adopt the most
suitable measures for its suppression.
The first outbreak occurred at Aranjues, the
well.known royal country residence, which is
situated only one hour and half, by rail, from
Madrid, and at Ocaha, town about one hour
further Two cavalry regiments, quartered at
those towns, set up the cry "Down with the
Government" They expected to find aid among
the troops stationed in the capital and, therefore,
at once marched in that direction, advancing, it
is said, as far as Arganda, only four leagues
from Madrid. According TO some accounts,
there were many signs Of characterization in the
Madrid regiments, but the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in suppressing them, declared the whole mill
tary district of New CASTLE comprising the
provinces of Madrid, Toledo, Guadalajara,
Cuenca, and Ciudad-Real) in q state of siege,
and dispatched with great energy trustworthy
regiments against the insurgents. The latter
were commanded by Gen. Prim, who withdrew
before the overwhelming forces of the Govern
ment into the mountains of Toledo, and accord
ing to the latest accounts was at place called
Urds. The telegraphic dispatches, all Of which
have to pass the censorship of the Government,
represent the instruction as hopeless; but it is
highly significant that even these dispatches
mention the report of a detachment of royal
troops having been defeated by Gen. Prm; and
the recall of Gen. Concha to Madrid seems
to indicate that be has been unsuccessful
against Prim.
Simultaneously with the outbreak at Aran-
guez, the garrison of Avila, the capital of
province of the same name, revolted, but not
finding the expected support from the neighbor-
ing town, marched into Portugal and were there
disarmed.
In several other places attempts at insurrec-
ton were made, but easily suppressed. That
the conspiracy, however, extended throughout
Spain, is clearly proved by number of
circumstances. The Minister-Resdent ex.
pressly stated 50 in the Senate Cham
Der. Very serious disturbances took place
at Barcelona, where the troops fired upon
the people, and a number of the latter were
killed. Similar news reaches us from number
of the other important towns, and the Govern
ment deemed it best to extend the operations of
the state of siege to Aragon, comprising the
provinces Of Saragossa, Huesca and Ternel.
Further intelligence as to the progress and
fate of the instruction will be waited for in all
civilized countries with intense interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26
COLORADO.

Some recent sdvices from this embryo
State, with regard TO the yield of the pre-.
cious metals from her abundant Sulphurets,
surpass even the auriferous tidings from Mon.
tana and Idaho. We are assured that Mr..
James z. Lyon, formerly Of Ogdensburg MY,
who has for some time devoted bis energy and
capital to the application and perfection Of
smelling processes hitherto unused, is already
turning out $4,000 in bullion per week, and
expects soon v double this amount. At this
rate, his outlay # some $4,000 viii soon be
returned TO him.
We have already explained that the sulphu-
rets which imprison the gold Of Colorado are
composed of or contain Iron Pyrites, Copper Py-
rites, GsIens. Zinc, Sulphur, Arsenic, Anthony,
&c., % obstinately blended that they yield but
a fraction of their value to the simple calcin.
ing, crushing, washing, and smslgamatins pro.
ceases which answer q tolsrsbls purpose when
the gold IL +" sss." I. 10 osuddsuay asserted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26

ever. in desming 1t every way desirable that tho
States should so act as to relieve Congress from
al necessity or excuse for interposing to protect
any class Of their inhabitants from oppression.
1t Is essential that Congress should have the
power of protection; it is every way desirable
that it should have no occasion to use thatpower.
Mr.. Pendleton cogently adds;
"In this State the negro enjoys practically all civil
rights. He may acquire and hold property, make con.
and in all cases. In some parts Of the State, public
schools for the education Of colored children are
established under the authority Of law and are sup
peoue State and spuOrtOneS pro sa,s according
to the enumeration Of white and col0red children Inc
laws which created disability on the part of negroes 10
respect 70 these sv rsns were sspesed y the year
the state. Their repeal was looked upon with great
dsfavor By large portion Of the people s danger
,oe IN Ss consigned many
the Legislature TO the repose OF private iie But am
not aware that any evil results justified these appre
beusioD or that any effort was ever made 10 reimpose
the disabilities. On the contrary, the new policy. II
may call 1t So has been found consistent with Justice
the negroes and the interests of the whites that no
one--certainly no partyin Ohio. would be willing TO
abandon II"
True as this is, the spiciest part Of the story
is omitted; and this we proceed to supply.
Ohio formerly rejoiced in Black Code as
Internal as any Copperhead could desire; which
code Democracy rolled as sweet morsel under
her tongue. But in ls4s there was cross-pile
election in that State-the Wings carrying their
Governor, while the Democrats gave the Elec'
toral Vote to Cass, owing to the heavy diversion
of anti-Slavery Wing votes to Van Buren,.
In the Legislature. the Abolitionists had the
balance of power, and they said to the Shams
1--WE will give you a majority in joint ballot,
provided you will elect Salmon P. Chase to the
United States Senate and repeal the Black
Laws" The Democracy, thus obliged to
choose between their hate of negroes and their
love of spoils, let go the Black Code and
clutched the Offices; and-since to resnact the
Code was certain ruin to those who did it--they
have never since, when in power, seen fit to do
it. And thus--as Mr.. Pcndleton says-negroes
have since enjoyed civil rights in Ohio, and no.
body has been the worse for it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26

The bill to enlarge the powers of the Freed
mems Bureau, which passed the Senate yester-
day by 81 to 10, is in substance as follows:
SEC. /. Original act to continue in force;
President to establish IL or less districts, with
an Assistant Commissioner for each, to be ap-
pointed, or, in his discretion, detailed from the
army.
SEC. 2. The Commissioner to assign sub
districts, with one agent to each. Assistant
Commissioners may have six clerks, agents OF
sub-distrcts two; military jurisdiction to extend
over all employees Of the Bureau.
SEC. 3. Secretary of War may direct such
issues Of provisions clothing, fuel &C., for refu-
gees and freedmen, as he deems needful.
SEC. 4. President may reserve for freedmen
and refugees 5000, 900 acres Of unoccupied land
in Florida, Mississippi, and Arkansas, which
the Commissioner of the Bureau shall allot in
40. acre parcels; rent thereof to be based on a
valuation of the land, and occupants may pur-
chase at assessed value.
SRc. S. Titles to Sea Islands, &C., under
Sherman's order, confirmed for three years.
SEC. 6. Commissioner shall purchase lands
required for support Of dependent freedmen and
refugees, and build asylums and schools; Con-
gress to provide appropriations for the same,
and the lands not to be sold at less than cost.
SEC. I. Where rights Of labor, of contract, Of
inheritance. of property, the equal benefit Of
laws, security Of person, &C., are denied to
freedmen, the President shall extend military
jurisdiction and jurisprudence Tor their protec'
ton.
SEC. g. Whoever subjects any freedman tt
Slavery or involuntary Servitude except as pun
ishment for crime, or discriminates between
white and black in penalties, shall be punished
by fine of 81, 900 and one years Imprisonment
Officers of the Bureau to have jurisdiction OF al
such complaints, so long as and wherever such
discrimination on account of color continues
and wherever State and United States Courts
are not in full and peaceful operation.