davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-13
SALE OF UNITED STATES
u RAILROAD PROPERTY

T. RAiLRoAD PRoPERTTYY.D o a. 60
OFFICE c. Q. NJ, SuB-DIsrRIcr ARK}
LITTLE Rock, August 26, 1857
Mashine Shop Of the Memphis and Little ROCK
Railroad located at the southern terminus of said
Little Rock, Ark, the following described articles,
viz:
Locomotives and Tenders,
2 Passenger Cars,
q Platform Cars,
2SV92 pounds Car Axles,
go RR: AxIes.
$40 Copper Flues,
i ts"S :. R tTGn, ,ron
i.ss :: G Cap snd 1n mSs Brass
~ Sab zin ae'ai'
1875 Car Axles,
sta,isna !! i E psi1 Ga and Boiler,
Drill, upright moveable face,J
Bolt Cntting Machine,
Power Saving Machine,
2 Pumping Machines,
! 5Hyd55Saqlis, J s 20 tons'
Wood Lathe,
i McGowan's Pumps,
Isss. inch Bellows,
Blocks and Tackle.
Engine House, Car House, Machine Shops, sta
bic assortment of Tools. and other articles re-
anfsa for in krrd Gar and Machine Shop
The attention of Railroad Companies is respect
fully called to this sale. Most of the articles
enumerated are in good condition and many of
them are entirely new.
The sale will commence at 10 O'Clock a. H. on
TUESDAY. October I, 1867, and continue from day
to day until the articles are sold.
Terms: Cash, in Government funds.
BY order of the Qnarternastte,rs Gen nnavru
Brevet Ma jor and Assistant Chief Q. NJ U. s. A.,
SubDistrict Arkansas se7-td
CONVENIENT SALE AT HILTON HEAD,
The following Ordnance property will be sold at
public auction: at Ordnance Depot, Hilton Head,
5: C., on TUESDAY, September "a 1857, commenc-
About nett tons of Shot and Shell.
ISl4 IS Canister Filled.
g 10 :. Wrought Iron.
3ArtilIery Carriages, iron.
g Wooden Art Artillery Ga q: ironed.
Saddles, tMeClellan)
% Sets Of Artillery Harness.
1880 Brides. ~
So So sadie SssdReef bags.
$500 Bayonet Scabbards.
ll20 Cartridge boxes.
1897 Cartrid ge- box Belts.
1912 Gun Sings.
1882 Waist Belts.
s39 Bullet Moulds,
And quantity of other property, consisting prin-
Spally Of Rags, Ropes, Implements, Miscellaneous
Also, two story Frame Dwelling house of the
fSng - feet front by @ feet
Terms: Cash on the day of sale, in United States
Ample time allowed for the removal of property,
at the expiration of which that not removed will
revert to the Government.
By qt9oftE S Else copsan sea
an 26 dtse2l In charge of Ordnance Depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-13
RAILROADS,
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
WASHINGTON, May o, Noon, lScJ

"AshiSoIoS, may o, NOON, lo3,
- IS "a
ny Moh nd and WASHINGTON AND THE WEST
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Gally, except sunday, at ECO, 7l and ls.ls
, u, ana ~, and -3n, and GAS p. m.
foR ALL WAY STATIONS.
~ so naIy except Sunday at ZOO q. N. and 40
FOB WAY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANNAPOLIS
Leave At els and zoo a. m. and at AGO and .:s.a
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave at3no q. m. and $50 o. M No trains II
from Annapolis on Sunday ="
ON SUNDAY.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave At 7:45 q. m. and 4.3n and s:45 n m
FOR WAY STATIONS
Leave at7:Sa n. and 4:3l and s:45 p No.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave daily, except Sunday, at 7:2 g. m1:n \
8:45 p. m. u
On Sunday at 4:so and s:45 p. m. only, connoctjn-
al Relay Station with trains from Baltimore ~
Wheeling, Parkersbnrg. &c. ~
THROUGH TICKETS TO the West can he b,5 ..
the Washington Station Ticket Office at all honrs
ers and Brokers' Telegraph Line, siS PenDsyIya.
MIA avenue, between 9TH and 9TH streets
For New York, Philadel pha, and Boston SEQ AZ
Vertlsement OF Through Line
=. u: WILSON, Master of TRANSPORTATION
NJ. COLE. General Ticket Agent
GEO. s. kOONTZ, Agent, Washington
OcJU-tf h. j. WILKINS, PASSENGER CANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-13
TNTHE SUPREME COURT OF THEmIsTR
OF COLUMBIA the 9th day of July 1857.

Laurence Carroll ct al, Def'tsI Dockets.
On motion Of the Plaintiff, by J. B. Adams. his
Attorney, it is ordered that the defendant, Emma
NJ, Traynor, cause her appearance to be entered
herein, on or before the first rule day Occurring
forty days after this day; otherwise the cause viii
be proceeded with, as in case Of default.
By order Of the Court.
true copy:-Test:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-13
10y GREEN WILLIAMS, Auetioneers
ID No. 526, southeast corner 7th and sts

A GOOD AND NEARLY NEW TwOsToRY
FRAME HOUSE AND LOT, FRONTING ON
9Th STREET WEST, BETWEEN AND o
STREETS NORTH, AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY. the 18th instant. at 5 o'clock
P. NJ, Oh the premises, Lot No q, in square No.
AZ being 70 feet front by ZIG feet deep, to an alley
with the Improvements, consisting of q we'll built
House, containing six good sized rooms, summer
kitchen; hydrant Of water in the yard. flower gar
den, &c, and good Brick Stable in the rear of the
lot. We ask the attention Of persons wishing q
comfortable residence to attend the sale.
Terms: One-third cash; balance in 6, II and Is
a deed of trust on the premises. All conveyancing
anu revenue stamps at the cost Of the purchaser.
8 l0G down on the day of sale.
sc l3-d GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-13

IT HIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the SUBJ
scriher has obtained from the Orphans Court
OF Washington County, in theaDistrict of Columbia
Fulialove late Of Washington county, d. c., de-
G. asea All persons having claims against the said
d'feased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, to the riber on or
before the 3lst day OF August next they may other
wise by law be excluded from all benefit of the said
eslrte. Given aun.er my hand this slst day Of
August la; 81 RICHARD .FVLLAL0vE,
sc ISE.Sr -s-.5-F.sG .r.s Executor. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-13

pY W. l.. WALL & CO, Auctioneers,
ID Original Horse and Carriage Bazaar.
9s Louisiana ave, between 9Th and 10th SITS.
SALE OF FURNITURE. FEATHER BEDS
CARPETS. STOVES, &c.
On SATURDAY MORNING, l4th September at
~ o clock, we Will sell within our sales rooms an
assortment of FURNITURE. We name, in part,
] Oak Sideboard.
Nearly new Carpets and Cocoa Mating,
Good Feather Beds and Mattresses,
Cook Stoves. Tables. Crockery.
with various other articles of Household Furni
ture. w. l.. WALL CO..
sell-4t Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-13
1897 GREAT un0~
4COS PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE $50

- .d-- @$SSHVWSSVWVS
TO THE NORTHWEST. SOUTH, AND sOTITH.
y, WEST.
follows: ' ' " e"'e 40
Washington.....7S A. MIRaltino-a NM
.-."-4-W p. NJ. - 7 IA n r'
.....S.S P, MI IN 81 = e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-13
DY GREEN h WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
ID No. S26, Southeast corner It'll and sts.

q AuCtlOneer8,
- No. S26, Southeast corner It'll and D SITS.
VALUABLE TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE AND
- Lot. FRONTING VIRGINIA AVENUE, BE-
TWEEN 9Th AND 7TH STREET, ISLAND,
. AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY the Goth instant, at 51s O'Clock, p.
m the premises. being IL feet front Virginia
avenue, running through to street, with the i'm
provements, consisting OF . well built Brick House
having five good roons.
q Terms, cash. AL conyeyanciDg aud revenue
stam ps at the cost of the purchaser. $50 down on
the day Of sale. GREEN a WILLIAMS,
Anef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-13
AUCTION SALES.

10y COOPER b LATIAER, Auctioneers,
u Late clerks with J. G. Mcclure Co..
Southwest corner Penn. avenue and llth street
-, Star Office Building. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-13

EHREYSER co Auctioneers,
II No. 301 Pennsylvania avenue, g
Late w b. Lewis
viii attend to the sale of Furniture atdweliings.
Stocks in stores, and Merelfsadise generally at
the auction stores. Will also bny ont Furbitare,
clothing, Boots and Shoes. and all otner goods,
for caeb. FREYSRR 4 CO.,
teSu Aurtioneefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-13

10y NAGLE & CO.. Auct1oneers,
ID Salesroom 295 Pa. av. bet. 9Th and 10th SITS.
NAGLE h co. will give their personal attention
TO the sale of Real Estate and Household Furniture
Also to the sales of stocks of Groceries, Wines,
LIQUORS and Merchandise of every description,
Horses Carriages, Harness, &c.
Liberal cash advances made on consignment.
Regular Sales at our Salesroom every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY at 10 O'Clock.
ia lift NAGLE CO., AuctiOneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-13

10y WIN. l.. WALL CO, Auctioneers,
IL Original Horse and Carriage Bazaar,
No. IS Louisiana ave, bet. 9Th and 10th SITS.
SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HAIR
NESS. &c. &c.
On SATURDAY MORNING. September II. at 10
O'Clock, we will sell at the Bazaar. a number of
Saddle Carriage and Work Horses, a full descrip-
ton at sale comprising about
SIXTY HORSES.
Many good Wsrk, Saddle and Harness Horses.
ALSO,
number of Mules.
Five second hand Carriages, not long in use.
ALSO.
large collection of New and Second hand
Bnggies, Rockaways, Carriages, Wagons and
other Vehicles
Two new Jenny Lind Wagons. built in this city.
Two Jaeger Wagons, built in this city.
Also,
New and second hand Harness, Saddles, Carriages
&c. at private sale.
Regular sales days, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays.
Carriages and Harness always on private sale
SELF w. l.. WALL & Co.. AuCts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-13

DY JOHN 3. WHEELER CO, Auctioneers,
ID No. 81 Louisiana avenue, bet. 9Th and eth sts
opposite Seaton House
SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE.
On SATURDAY MORNING. Sept. il, at 10
o'clock, will sell at our Auction Room, por-
tion Of the Furniture belonging to gentleman
who has lately given up housekeeping, consisting
of the following articles
One large Parlor Carpet. Imperial velvet,)
t,ne large Dining room Carpet, (Brusses,J
Three Marble-tOp Tables.
One oil Painting and one Mirror,
Extension Table and Hat Rack,
One Rosewood Bureau.
Four Velvet Rosewood Chairs and six Dining
room Chairs.
Six Bed room Chairs and one Marble top
Washstand.
One Walnut Bedstead.
One Chamber Carpet.
The most of these articles having been recently
purchased new.
Terms Cash. }. p. WHEELER CO..
sel2 ct AuctioDeers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-13

s&ss -fsg eng
~ n s S. ~ iEsi -
- $3.50 = ~ ssf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-13

AND RIAL TST4TE AG1NT. a,s7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-13

OFFICE c. Q. NJ, SuBDIsTRIcr ARK}
LITTLE Rock, August 26, 1861 {
will offer for sale at public auction, at the
Machine Shop Of the Memphis and Little Rock
Railroad located at the southern terminus of said
Little Rock, Ark the following described articles,
viz.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-05
[Reportsd fss the American.
Speech Of the Hon. MIR. kiser,

oPcecH W utp ttohs fs'- Nsscif
In he House Of Represen1sfiess Of the In
diana Legislature, on ,lf I<gisiotiee 1p.
portionment BIZ. Fsb. ~, 1867.
Mr.. Kiser was undt,st3I .1say:
Mn. SPEAKER: / rise TO make few
dysonteric remarks on this bill. | ain
proud, Mr.. Speaker, that | represent a
county more largely Dmocratic than any
other man on this here floor True, many
Of my constituents like myself can noith
er read nor write, but they all voted for
Jineral Jackson and continue TO vote the
old Dimocratic ticket until this day, the
same us do. And they sent me here TO
appeal tho Grand Jury act ndtg git tho
funds arising from Il TO embuiso some
other bonovolund institution. Now, Mr..
Speaker, they all believe in tho great Am.
crikin Eagle with one wing ilarping over
tho Atlantic and tho oth6r over the Spo-
cIGc Ocean, and roarin like lion agin
the blnek Republican or niger party
This great bird Of prey has his head over
California picking up gold Jumps as big as
a dumplin, aud ut the other cad issuing
grecnbaeks over the New England States
like any other goose. Gold, Mr., Speaker,
is oar currency, and tho other Is Abolish.
ion coin. We aro oil akin to Tom JeiIer.
son and the other leaders who believe In
the right and Christian duty of Sccesson
or succession Of dimocratic power.
Now, Mr.. Speaker, the gentleman from
Monroe (Mr. Hughcs) asks me if / did
not belong 10 the knights of the Golden
Circle, aud IL some Union soldiers did not
at ono time have rope around my neck,
aud make me take the oath Of allegiance
TO the country, all Of which may be true,
but tho id soldiers dare not carry their
supplementary doctring into execution
but he, Mr.. Speaker, he wants TO git the
University Square here down TO the State
of Monroe. sud ! don't believe In movin
il down there. There's where / differ
with the gentleman. These Lincoln hire.
linqs darnt come up. there now TO git our
voting population into the ranks of your
Abolishn army of cut.throats. | defy
him 10 prove his doetring true by the con
slitution Of our country as il was, and
which the Abolishn rump Congress is n
striving TO git down the throats Of our
biIiotluNit bF0NUINU ~ JuNHt
Now. Mr.. Speaker = don't believe in
the doctring OF tho niger party. You
all want our daughters to marry niggors,
but when was lectioneering our daugh.
ters had notices, "Whitc husbands or
none" and your temptation societies wont
lot us have any whiskey to bring orr voters
to the polls. SO go asir the whole mig
ger party, and so do iny fricras in Allen
County. Give me Dan Voorhees, all the
time before your limping lame dog Gov.
Morton. | wish to maintain my right to
drink as much whiskcy as | please and
vote the Dimocratic ticket unscratched.-
La short, belong to the great Dimocratic
party, and would rather vote for JEFF Da-
Wis than Morton or Lane or even Thad.
Stevens. So now, Mr.. Speaker, | have
said my say, and when my name is called
to vote for the bill l shall vote know. by
gosh will.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-05

Hon. Geo. w. Julian.

49,. q. fsf..- -.
Inc following tribute to iion. ueo. W.
julian, Chairman of the Committee ON
Public Lands. il given bv the Vrsh;nrl
,on cbro,;rle
r, =,
nh Inc Y"a'a'1a 1.'l" IL, " '"e v"s''ee- AZ ' ="
49, = ~ o'o'kS :, '''p'''"s y
S '"5'a"ai 70 ~sn III" ~ "'' 'o''"t'
~"u p"","s","s s's.u'"s,"ss -. !" '"s sn'''
'a' - :. 's.:u - 49,
,;s" ,'v''' ''' oa'''sss s'a"se',y" s "nn 'o''s
s na s p.ss., = "s" s.a ~ sss s;.'a,s ~
""u ~ e ~" ''I'I's' - ~
sa.'ss, s.P"uss, y '"s ~ - ~.
'a'u's''y 1s'.p s"si'"e '"r'sf"sev.sf
",s Si'"'o"n ,i',,: '1,sP.s'''s ,as "ss' 1.',2n
~ ,hs s ses,,.i,,~" as,S -, ,es 'it;,,, s.'as,t
T..'.ss a.'a .,a.l =, ,...,..,,...,. "a -.
~" s.sa s's "'sas :" f'r''<'t ,r,.. '"'
~ f'.sl 80" " ,i.,.,... rt'i,.s'
Fna..{ iSsa{ yss', sa ,rt,.,. xnaa .... ~"
"s r. ~
W. ,.S ."d''n'sI 'n .,s,. =, ,"s .'." ~.
isaI '1'os 80, s, ,oss'nsss ,s,a.,s i@..ya "a
.s"r e'"', l'l !, -. +. W. re'
s,sad iaw saa 'h,IlS,, ,t.' ,iass - a..
,rL;,,.. Niaa, 'r...s,.s.s's s,.,;.a,;.,, =,
bo,a..,naa '' sn,.. a,.d .a,,,en.aa, III ~
nul,l,c lands an "f ,he Is..i, ,eL.il;a.. S,s,ss, M
pu,,ns lie TLir,,I Ili.lnh ,,on.,o.s ~
renor,ea a ro e,o., 49, o,,d.,,,,'. sh,,, .,.,'s.
nassed ,he unuss n,o,,lt,s shoa,c.,ssds
,or snld,ars oa ,ha mi. IF ,.l,.ls -.
ve,, .o,,niss n,..s,,e xhieh would L.,.
sol,ed NAV ,a,ed ane',,,'ns .hisL Lsts
,ii ah ~ aean. si.nn its H.. Al,
,e,y ,borouchlv viii, ~. s.h;ec, or min.
AMI laads iaJsIa. MN ~ nol,.. ae
sns,,aa ,is ,a nr fLL'f ,l' -
Ss""e ~ '.,,,''.. ~. Iii, .;,rg
s,., 49, y r, ,hs 49, y l, Tss
e"",,,,,,ae oau "o' ~ - ,snel a.. ,".
ses'I'. ,'.'' q a" -
.vP"'y =. ~. P'oaV '""as ~ '""'p.'s
$40 $40 ss o,sr,",a a. hams.,..,r .,.,,as,s,
f'v s''P -, ''s,I, '''.',' "''''''.p
I;sa sse ,"I n'li;o "v a";n "' TIE Tbe ,sr, sr
- IL s , Ie'
" -. o@,i'" "s =. 80" """" ~ - .Sf
;aa s" ha.a.,ss =. , - so,d,ey. T. lasSs sh,x,as
re sss".', e. s.'.''. ~ ,...,.'a.I
"sonaS ~ - ~ ,ia ,osi',a,;aa rh;sh
~ sI earomsd s ras ',sa,;nr ~; ,n,,,;os ono.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-05
How 10 Rent Alarm.

The correct way TO arrive NJ fair price
FOR both parties is the fsllowing: Add
the value Of tie cultivated land aud bHild-
ings to the stock and tudls. h n renter
have no benefit of wood lsud. the growth
OF timber, and Increasing value OF land,
will be equivalent for the interest on ia
Now, if q renter agrees TO bay 20 Tie pro-
pretor. annually, six, seven, eight. or more
per cent On the negregnie value OF stock,
implements aud fam, aud keep the soil
In GOOD state OF fertility. and make
certain improvements every year, the pro-
prietor will receive a better compensation
than the renter. a renter could not make
decent profit on nnny farms, were he TO
rent them at six Ter cent while on others
hc could afford TO pay twelve per cent.
The pIoducii,eness OF tie soil must be
taken into accourt Then, tie Ter cent
age must bc lessene'l. in proportion as q
renter makes improvements that will in
crease tie valLe If the iainl. VI he rents
the fam for term of years. aud certain
Improvements viii ten,fit i'm Us web
as lie pro- ricior, each one sh, uld thaie
in tic xpcrse.
A written contract leixecn the parties
should require the renter to sdopt 4 rots.
ton Of crops adapted TO the ssnI 10 a.
low nothing to be carried cii the iarm that
would NAL manure; 10 allow no manure
to he was ca by rcmuihibs in heaps from
year 10 year To keep The stock 'sood, /, to
keep all tools, implements aud buildings
in good repair, nakipg allowances for their
natural wear; aud Not TO dnmsle fruit or
ornamental trees in any way. TIE prices
at which every ihing is uldcd III differ
cnt loeblitics rcLd,r I quite inednsisient
TO do anything iuiiler rhan simply make
suggestions on in p0liant points, ly vhrk
fair eoAiract foS both parties %Ht ss
/ iYumed.
When n farm is worked on shares, the
proprietor should 20 frume tie contract,
that huy, straw, culnsialks aud oiher coarss
material shall nei be- carried ~ the soss
and he who works il shonl6 Mnks snd
apply given amount of manurd ahdnall,
Ii toreign fertilizers are applied, the pro-
prietor ought 10 'dstsin - small ror''oA
of tie cxpensc. If lt ic,e ei,fs shaie 80
tho grain. Tie contract shonld not allow
man 10 rluw up the eHlhe iStm ~ one
time, 20 that there will ke 40 grass the
next eeason. either iur iastaae ~ mead
/ owl llmkipg fm a'er. A
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-05
s BRooKvII1E IND, FRIDAY April. 1861 @ ss.s Tar

with his former course. Had he stood
upon consistency, and refused to act or
sign the parole, he and his gallant com
rades must have gone to military prison
and been tried for treason. What he did was
humiliating. Did any one say that Gen.
era Lee, by acting upon (he terms, had
degraded himself or forfeited the respect
Of others How much more degrading is
it for you to accept and act upon the best
terms you can get as a conquered people2f
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-05

Music.

What is more cheering TO tho heart thar
music? IL rcvives us In dark aud lionel ,
hours. What would this world be II 4
we're not for music? (? Churches would gt
down, and ministers seek other employ
ment. For there would be no revivals Il
music was not heard TO cheer sp N,
mourners around the altar OF prayer
Music helped TO put down the rebellion
and caused this land Of ours to dwell Ia
peace again. Yes, il gave our BRAY,
soldiers strength to fight in the time oI
need and peril, aud by their so doing they
gained glorious victory. Music IL some
thing We will always welcome. II lil'
our soul with pure delight, and helps u'
10 journey through this busy, busting
world Of care. Everything around u
has a sound Of music. The schoolboy'i
voice might be heard singing an old fanil
lar air, as he is tripping home from school
The merry farmers voice Is also heard on
a bright Spring morning as he Is driving
tho COWS to pasture, or Is cutting wood OF
Telling rail timber 10 midwintcr. What
is II that cheers up the patient in the hos
Ptoii hhu hahtu htHl it'i iiht Ho NhN III
another world2 II Is tho low strains Of
music. Music to mo is very dear Yes,
love TO sit at the dawn Of evening and
listen TO the soft strains Of music.
We believe there is music among the an.
gels in heaven. Thcn | say, again, music
is my delight. Take away everything else
but give me music. This life to me would
be life Of misery and evil, were il not
for music. When friends forsakc me and
| am left alone to battle with the world, l
can listen to that one sweet voice, music.
Yes. it will comfort in trying hour; il
browns all our sorrows and makes us fee
as happy as bird in the Spring time
No, | would not want to live in this
troublesome world, IL l could ret heal
the strains of music which now surroand
US on every side. And repeat again
that music is heard everywhere. There
is music in the gentle falling of the rain
There is music in the low murmurings o.
the playful brook. There is music in ih'
work shop. 1t is something that dwell'
among the poor as we'll us the rich. Ii
seeks not wealth; we hear il in the lonely
cottage as we'll as in tho decorated palor.
LIZZIE LITTLE.
New Trenton, Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-05

A youngstcr came home after having a
glorious time in tho puddles, his face all
aglow, and his rubber boots full of water.
The punishment cf staying in the
house for the remainder of the day did
not seem very hard at iirst; but as his little
heart warmed up with tho recollection OF
the tri-mphs Of the morning, when he
had waded deeper than any of his plsy.
mates had dared to- he could bear the re.
strainmcnt no longer, and vert to his
mother, saying : "Please, mother, why
mo. and let me go out again "
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-05

and copied into the Newspapers of such
County, if any be published therein.
Passed the Senate March flth 1861
4-fs.ss sfi o. M. WILSON,
- : -. Secretary Senate.
, Passed the House, March 18th, 1867.
i'a NH' 3 CYRUS T. NIXON, y =
.ae1 inf i'es4 Principal Clerk.
W EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, I
INDIANAPOLIS, March 18TH, 1867. !
The above and foregoing is true copy
OF the original Resolution on fle in this
Department. sll'
CONRAD BAKER, ~
Lieut.. Gorcrnor Of Infiond, e
1cfing as Gorernor hertcf.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-05

= GApEs IN CHIcKENs.-John Mckay, Of
Long Island, states that sure cure for
gapesin chickens in this When your
chickens are about week old, put about
tablespoonful of powdered sulphur in
their feed; mix this in two quarts of feed,
doing SO two or three times week until
they get big enough to be out of the way
Of this disease. This recipe is a great
deal in saving thousands of chickens year
ly. havo known people to lose hun
dred a year. and yet laugh at this simple
remedy, which is the better because sim
pie.
&C. +. X, Of Cincinnati, says that his
.remedy is to put scraps Of rusty iron in
the water the chickens drink. lie says il
cured those that were sick.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-05

A little fellow, some four or five years
old, and who had never seen n negro, was
greatly porplexed one day when one eame
by where he and his father were, The
youngsier eyed tho stranger susricio',sly y
till he had passed, and then asked hs
father: "pa, who painted tbut nau an
black sop "God did my son." replied
the father. "Wcll," said the littlc one
still looking after the negro. Il slsouadn' I
u thought he'd hcld STILL"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-05

A few days since a gentleman called
upon some lady friends, and was shown
into the parlor by servant girl. She
asked him what name she should announce,
and he, wishing TO take them by surprise,
replied, "Amicus," (friend) The girl
seemed ut first little puzzled, but quickly
rcgained hercomposure, and in ths blsndest
manner possible, observed, "What Kind Of
n cuss did YOU say, sir?'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-05

posed to submit the work Of reconstruc-
ton to Legislatures elected last year, OF
the year before-elected by half the peo-
pie, and hat half almost exclusively rebel
We submit the question to governments
we have denounced as illegal, unauthoriz-
ed, in violation Of constitutional authority
Sir, we dare not do this thing.