davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-15

NJ FEDERAL LODGE, No /.
REGULAR MEETING OF FEDERAL
LODGE, No, will be held At Central Masonic
ENENlNG, the 18th instant, att O'Clock, for the
electk OF offcers for the ensuing year.
BY order Of The W. d;
|" WESTERN MAbKET .-NOTICEi. here.
US by given that Market will be held. on and
alter the 4th q this mouth, On EVERY DAY ex-
cept Sundays. Market hours are from daylight
Dhni clock from October to Nay l. COR
lelot Clerk Of Western NJ rfet.
IN NOTICE The Policy holders in the MU.
~ TUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Oh the pstriet are requested to attend to the re-
newa OF their policies or before the 2St av of
'nas snSHts; at Which line The Bolisies expire.
SCEN1BE MARKET-Notice is hereby
t,s..h even that market will be held on and after
Sunsst al ms month on EVERY DAY. except on
ona 80 market hours are from daylight until
Wv 'ioek from October lst to May LIST
de IN. JOS. GBRHARpT,
Clerk Of Centre Market.
M TAI NOTICE
WI BARRaTv
Formerly Of Philadelphia. > Nc 20 20 o.,
tween Pa. ave. ana o ,frea, street, De-
All Dental Operations skiuynn
Teeth extracted without pain hv PERFORMED.
Pure NiSoss Oxide. administering
Prof. I. L. Buckinshan, D. D's.
Prof. James Truman, d. 8.
Prof Geo. T Barker, d. ID. B.
Prof. klias Whitman, NJ D., ID. d. 8 ,Penr.A
. MIA College OF Dental Surgery. PhiladelnS}S'e
Harvey Lin6sisy, n. D., No. $40 Cstreet, wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-15
f. MACMURRAY. Rec. Sec.

T-I. y. o. F-GRAND LODGE.-An al
J6nrned meeting will be held WEDNES-
DAY EVENING. 10th Instant. At - O'Clock
teli-3t II SWEET, CIR Sec'y
VA. 9 FAN adjourned session of the
IS GEANU LODGE will be held at the n all
IF GermaDla Lodge, TUESDAY EVENING"
18th instant, at CLOCK.
THOS. THOMPSON
dflf-N Grand
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-16
Newt Orleans Business Cards.
Garden Seeds

F. VIRGIN, successor to D.. Mauray,
~. Dealer in Seeds, No. IO4 Gravie, street.
between Camp and Magazine streets, New Or.
leans. Ag. 81.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-16

70 assume that any sane mind conid seriously
accept the absnrdilics to which we refer, as
sRsligioT''. Tie moral idea "br ,lren" hare
no religion corshy Of rational beings, nor ever
had since The arch enemy made the frs, Of
that race of maniacs believe, ,llu, Sentimental
vagaries" were a rood substitute for the re.
vealed law Of God!-That, surely, was the
poores, compliment, Satan ever paid 10 the
human intellect. Blu, Satan knew VIVA, he
was doing He WIS just ''play;as tho D-i'.
"A game which The yellow book
makers will not suffer to f1l into disuse!
VIII then, since our book making bre,h,en
are destitute Of sound religion, they can have
no sound morality for morality is the practice
Of re%ligion-,he Divine law, in action. Where
there is no sound morality, there. can be no
sound education because, conformity 10 the
Divine law is the standard Of Right and Gnod;
and education that can not be measured by
This standard, is worse than wor,hlcss-a curse
to its possessors, and the severest scnurge Of
Society.
Need we refer TO the sad experience of the
last few years, in corrohora,ion Of what we
have advanced The moral alterations which
our Northern friends call "rcli.ion", mingled
in the fray, prH NEIL! Religion-the Religion
thai, which We advocate as the basis of edu.
cation, that which gave true civilization TO the
world, which .rescned nations from bar batism,
which alon" has the authority and the power
to regulate Socie,y-that kept on, of the fray
stood aloof (save when charity required its
ofice>l because il has a higher mission.
Do our people realize that The future Of this
country depends on The rising generations Do
they realize that The young generation mus, be
educated educated III habits Of self reliance.
and se!f.denial, as well as in science aud liter
allure; educated in the culture of a manly
independence of thought and judgment. which
scorns 10 accept ab-nrdi,Ies for reason or
iallacy for truth, and whicl, fears no, to rejec,
what Religion condemns ednca,ed,- no, il
the trash Of The yeilow-covered books. nor in
Institutions in which the "moral IDEAS are re.
ce'ved as pos,u|ates, bn, in those Summaries
Of sonnd learning tahnndan, enough in our
mids,) in which The Religion and The Moral.
iy are hare indicated. is a, once the ground.
work, The bond, aud The pinnacle Of the li'e,a.
ny edifice.
Do they indeed, fully realize how much the
welfare Of Their offspring, and the salvation Of
their county are involved in the encourage.
ineni and support given Ia those Summaries,
and III the consequent dissemination of the
sound principles inculca,ed in them or do
they still cling 10 the old (aIlacious idea. ,ha,
their children must be sent 'Norlh" TO finish
their education Nous rerrons. Y.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-16

to the faci-whsn temporal power
is no longer dsPendcn, nron The spiritual for
its sxisience; but there u an INSTITUTION or
which il will fall with crushing e1ec,-anl
that is the nobility. The Church is one of the
great nurses Of the ari>toctacy the ~fnancia,
hospital in which mary Of the @inii.cn, young.
er sons are supported it 10, motenve,, Though
its patronage, a power that goes far toward
maintaining that blind snbsetvience aud re-
.vere"ce cor the privileged class on which its
existence depends and this prop falling be.
fore The sturdy blows of c ads,one aud his (nl.
lowers, canno. bu. shake The entire institution
TO its centre. The knock of its destroyer is
upon the outer portal. They may hasten TO
bar the gates, bu, they hear their doom, and
The temple Of politics and honors mus, speedily
open 10 The triumphant march Of The sovereign
people. IN. O. Times.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-16

A Ellie, 81 Royal street, Musical and
"a Brass instruments msnnfactured NV
SAY, (of Paris.) Peye! Pianos, SIeei M.,;S,
Strings, dc. "S''e'
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-16
Smoke Point Store.

l.. GWtdvy Jr., avertit 81 nombreu.e
clientele ct fe public quill a transports son
magasin au No. ! de la Poin,e 4 Ia Boncane,
ct qufl Went de r~ecevoir de- Ia NonyelIe.O Or.
leans I'M assortment compile, de MARCHAN.
Discs sEcHES ct de GROCERIES, ,eIle.
que: Cotton. i"diennes, chaussures, wins. IL
q"eurs. whiskey, conserves, graisse, viande,
fa1ine, cafk. aucIe. etc etc.; etc.
lie tout aux prix les plus moderes.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-16
JUDICIAL NOTICES.
State Of LOMiAin Mn.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF SAlNT-JAMES.
Jdmcs Naihcr =". ~. A..
VS.. 3O7
Widcw George Jiuther 4. ais.

BY virtue Of a Wi, Of seizure and sale TO
me directed by the Honorable the FpurtN Judi.
cial District Court in aud for the Parish of
Saint James, in the above emitted ana num-
bcrcd suit, I have seized and will otf-r al,
sale and auction, on III. premises, on
WEDNESDAY, the oo'h day Of MAY 1863,
al IL O'Clock A. M the following described
Plantation, to satisfy sail writ, 10 wit:
A tract Of land or Sugar Plantation, situated
in the Parish Of SAINT James. on the LETT
bank Of the Mississippi river, abou, ..6
miles above the city OF New Orleans, mea-
surlng thirty " arpents more or less front
on said river by abou, eighty arpen,s in
depth, containing 1889 superficial acres Of
land, bounded above BY The (tI,cn) propctty
- OF Widow L"nis LeBon1geois g. Sons, and
below by that Of Then Jean Tucui,, with
the sugar house, steam engine, sugar mil,
kettles and all other Improvements thereon
and thereto belonging
TERMS-CAsn in legal currency.
... s THEREOF,
Sheriff.
Parish Of 81. James, April 18Th, 1868.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-16
ETAT DE la LOUISIANA.
0our du Quatrieme District Judiciairc.
PAROlSSE ST.JACQUES.
James Mdihcr
VS.. 307 @
|eure George Ma'her g. ais.

En- vcrtu dun wri, de sai>ie Ell yen,e, d moi
a,lresse dams ~I'atfaire que dessus, TAI saisi e.,
'ohrlrai en- ven'e rubliQue Ell a I'enrhe,., sur
les lieux, MERCREDl, lie 90 MAI 1868, a II
4. NJ, fhahiia,ion ci.sptes dtcrl,e, pour
salts f.ire lie dit writ, SAVIOR:
Cne c~"tiainc ,efre on habila,ion a,AbIie en-
Sucreric, siiuee dams la paloisse S,-JacGues.
sur la rire galche du ileuve Mississippi, i
environ Sc miles an. dessus de Ia Vile de a
Nouveile-Otleaus meSutaul iren'- l.ux ar.
rent> de lace au tl-uve, sur environ Qnalre.
vins's a pen,s de prolondeur, Gentleman, 1883
acres de supericie, borntc en- ha,, rat Ia
prophetic (alors) de We've LOU. IL Bourseots
& F,ls, Ell en- ba. par celle (aiors) lie Jean
Tircuif, ensemble la Sucleric, machine a Va.
peur, moulin, chauJ'ercs, ct ,ou'es les auttes
authorizations, circumstances Ell dependa noes.
TERMES-Comptant en- monna'e legale.
S. THEREOF.
SAtrD.
Paroisse Si.Jacqucs, ls Avril 1863.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-16
Fiat dc In LOMtstamc.
COUR DU QUATRIEME DISTRICT
JUDICIAlRE.
PAROISSE ST.JACQUES.
Succession de Jeu Joseyh V~iiaraso.
PAROIssE sT-JACQUl

MERCREDI, lie 81 MAI 1868, a 10 heures
dn ma'in, ~j'odrirai en- vente pnbIiqne ct I
renchere sur rhabita,ion appar,enanl chile.
want 4 MN. ViIlaysso freres, sur Ia rive
droi'e do Aenve Mississippi, I ,rois miles
au.dessus lie Il Mnisop de Conr lie
cstte Pa'oisse, tou,es les proprie,ea mobiliares
appar.enant 4 la Succession de feu Joseph
ViIlavaso, savoir: +
Un mulet, une jument, un lot de meubles
meubIan,s ct antres obje,s mobiliers.
CondIions-Complant en- billets ayant cours.
S. THEREOF,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-16

Paroisse ST. Jacques, le Mai 1868.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-16
State Of LOuisin Mn.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
Parish Of 1t. James,

Estate IF he late Joseph V,uapaso.
On WEDNESDAY, the 9th MAY 1868,
al 10 O'Clock A. NJ, | will offer a, public sa e
and auction, on the plantation lately belong.
ing 10 VilIavaso Bros, on The right bank Of the
Mississippi river, abou, 3 miles above We
House Of this Parish, all the movable
property belonging TO The Estate Of the late
Joseph ViIIa,aso, to wit:
One mule, one mare, = lot Of furniture and
other movable effects.
TERMS-CAsH in legal currency.
s. THEREOF,
Sherid.
Parish Of St. James, 18th May, 1868.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-16
AZ St. JAMES EMPORIUM BRAJcA.

OUVERT DEPUIS LIE Ter OCTOBRE,
.
M NM. Amlcri Il Tcisstcr annon.
cent aux habi,an,s de- Ia Paroisse Saint.
Jacques qn'ils viennent d'ouvrir I'M nouyean
magasin sur la proprie,s de Nine. We. Eu.
gene Bourgeois, Give gauche), 4 l'en,ree du
chemin lie Ia Gtande Pninie, d9sicne sous IL
nom de ST. JAMES EMPORIUM BRANCH.
lis auront CONSIGNMENT en- magasin un as.
sentiment tres vari6 dc MARCHANDISES
SECHES, CHAPELi.ERIE, CHAUSSURES.
sEi.LERIE:, QulNCAILLERIE, FERBLAN.
TERIE, VAlsSELt.E, vERRERiE, PARFU.
MERE de LuBlN, CouDaoy, MosrpsLAs, ct
de la SocIfTs HyGreslaUE. PHARMAClE,
CONSERvES, GROCERIES, WINS e, IL.
QUEuRS des mei|leurs crus, CONFISERIE,
etc., etc en- un mot ,ous les ARTICLES Que
doil con'enir un e.ablissement de premier
0rdre.
1d-Prix mod6sts-Prix de Ia yille.-~
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-16
4 ren0re
Ne GASPIllEz PAS
VDI'KE

Sur DIES appateils a bon marche, combines
sur lie mnhe'e lie la pa,ente PArTlsox, ani ne
son, pas settlement %inntiles, mais pernicieux.
a''endn qu'ils pa'cnt e, deprecien, votre sucre.
81 vous vonlez avoir assurance t'ob,enir nm
bon prix do prodnit de vos cannes, achctez lie
ClLINDRE PA1TISON oni anlourd,hui
est sans rival ct es, universellement admis
dams lE.lat CONNIE lie senl mode dc clarifca-
ton iii j's DE- canine pat 'e saz acide suIfnreux,
avec antant de gertrude que dc regnlari,e.
References dams les paroisses Si-Jean Bap.
tiste et 81 Charles:
'.-b. MAEMiLLioS WEBRE & BEcSEL
Nine P..B MARMiLLoN THos. p. MAY
Il. & l.. TRoxLEE & Gle OcrAvE HyMEL.
DESEuFBopRG
ad St.Jacques
BARrEL 4 HAGEN, habitu.ion aUnion.n .,
nombre danlres plan,eurs lou;.ianais.
Apparei!s abriques par
PATTISON & CAGE.
G-Lss demandes doivent e,re faites Ia Mus
TOT possible el adressees i Ia Bo,te Ma. 59,.
oe'e nc :" !S"ute"e' Or!eans. smars / an.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-16
0ostaurats.

MAGNOLIA EATING SALOON. AT N,
1Vl IA, Petdido street, between St, Ch,,l..
and Carondelet. Open from 8 A. y. until ~
F.A. @ Nov. "a. Nv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27
,aionrnmenI Of rhc Legi,Iatare.

The Legislature AT through last night and adj
i5urueI sine lie this morning II O'Clock. The
session has been peculiar one in some respects
aud On the whole not a very important one TO
the STATE at large. A large amount Of time was
taken in the controversy over the extension Of
,he RuIiad and Bennington Elal,-one Of the
most protractei and hardly fought legs alive
contest. that We remember which resulted IN
tas complete triumph of The applicants for the
charter The opponents .f she measure sup
p.seI that it could De killed in the Senate were
20 fact so sure Of il that within three days past
they withdrew an offer u compromise, before
made by themselves and accepted by Mr.. Park
which would have eft the Rensselaer, Is siratoga
Road iu "a much les, irsslmc position than the
.ue they nov occupy. But the merits Of the
iaea,urr,-4nI il was Oh lis merits, after fun
discussion and not By any -ly man@uvrins or
under handed interference, thltii was decided
were zoo strong to be oyerblrne 1t passed
by "A vote Of three TO one in the House,
aud two to one in the Senate, and We trust
ell- ilt long IL Il- Mll4-A nav '----~--
50 mach Of the time Of the Legislature
f.r three years past The Troy railroad
Iainagers must by this tine lie con-
WINGED, that it takes something more than
money, or the ability of retained lawyers, to
control the Vermont Legislature, and will
bcuc,forth we trust, be willing to pay more re
.,,rI 90 bubble interests. and less 60 private
amin sites and schemes Of monopoly.
a.. good deal Of time was wasted OF triaias
matters /; a good deal in playing At cross pur-
poses 10y Il well meaning, but on the whole weak
a.d ya.iIlating House a good deal by unne-
ce-,ary adjournmea's, and neglect Of business
on the part Of many members. of what was
done aud failed, We shall give cur customary
summary hereafter.
some important amendments to cur City
Charter were made. 1. one Of which we auule
i-i'pa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27
t. iereJy enacte! By he General -A.s-mtiye
the STATE 0t T,rm0Ht:


Tie following were the resolutions reported
by the Select Committee on the Subject Of
Reciprocity and adopted hy the legislature Of
Vermont, on Thursday evening
Resolred By he Senate and House Of Repre-
SIGNATURES. That having an intelligent regard
.or the best interests OF Vermont, It Is the duty
Of our Senators and Representatives in Congress
to use their influence against the consummltion
ii any treaty relating to Reciprocity in Trade
with the dominion Of Canada, and to insist that
the subject of our trade and commercial inter-
course with Canada, As well rs with all other
foreign countries, is not proper matter Of treaty
stipulation, but belongs to Congress, and should
be wisely regulated by judicIous tariff.
, Resolred That the Secretary OF State be,
and he is hereby, directed to transmit copy Of
this Joint resolution to each OF our Senators and
Representatives in Congress
Uhereas, The rapidly increasing commerce
between the Eastern States and the North West
is calling for more ample and cheaper transpor-
tation: and whereas, also, certain mutual
privileges are now enjoyed by both Canada and
the United States, touching navigation and
transportation, which ought, on the part Of the
two countries, to be matured into rights There
fore,
|. Resolred bv The seRdte and House Of
Representatives., That if by treaty, or other
wise, the free navigation of Canadian wateFs
and the use of the Canadian canals, by the ship
ping of the United States, upon the same terms
as by Canadian aud British shipping, and the
free transit by land of American merchandise
across Canadian territory, can be secured in ex-
change for like privileges to Canadian shipping
in our waters, and British and Canadian mer-
chandse over our soil, our Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress are urged to use their in-
fuence to bring about such an a rangement;
and in such negotiation to secure if possible the
construction Of 4 ship canal connecting the St.
Lawrence with Lake Champaign; and that our
government, in case the State of New York will
consent thereto, offer, in exchange therefor, to
enlarge the Champaign Canal to the same pro-
portions as that which shall connect the St.
lawrence and Lake Champlain, and allow the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27
The Movement in Erie.

-
On Friday afternoon last III 'he Nc" '--
market Eric stock was sei-ins al o. ". '.''I'
day Erie sold as high as o. ana II sI'''7 II ''-'
neighboThood Of 3D. - IeinafA'O.s d '-,'H5
in the price Of Lending ilney s'o'4 j. '--'7'
without precedent Our reA1eis "ll' ANY" my
thing about such mltiers' Oh course Will uiilg'-
stand that nothing bad h'pl1n'l To i''' y''' -
actual value OF the stock rs 'eA- ''7' -
probably was ana Is '."lIy "''''"2 -
valuable merely a' mems iof s'o'A 9'i''---7 3
and for gaming '.A'''. '' ''' 5''''' Lily
ration ... .,. ......-.... -, Frie
INT wy ..-.. .,,,,fr.I I, srresr.
va, --l''l7t.- - ,..-. I,,., held a LARGE
''-' 20 ..le.r.7r,o Tim. had d.
'''-'l''' VI -' -. ....ro.,s in the Board If
.g........ p.,.,+ ,1e last .l..-
- - m. -, ,bro,r M, The
- ~. - III ......;.,.3 Of ,t;s under
- -, - =. .,;,. tho, control
-. - ..'-., ,r,s c7-r,.l and orders
- e-....t..-, g ...,t Syl-
- e.-,li.,.,,. SIN ,s- share
-, -, .,'i -. ,orl..,,ion at
.,..t........ al. ,r,. heinz,
- - - ....-..-..i.t., RI. 20, mil
- - . ~ -, - ,... ,,e-sly an
nuns ,-'. "-',-H .,.., -
80. 10y lo w l--' ,..-.. nm. ~.
7'''.'''''. - -.
40 ---'- -, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27

UsAH FaL1 Pass The bin authorizing the
Governor 90 appoint d committee O. investigate
the matter % changing the site % the State
Prison. and which hat passed the Senate lY a
,ote of four % one after full discussion Of it,
merits, was k'llei IN the House last ui.l-.
though reported iayoratly BY majority Of the
select Committee o. whom it had been referred
Mr.. Pollard OF Windsor, who has tae high honor
Of being SlperiEten ,eut Of the Prison ma e p
-psecl In opposition 90 the bill. and .!.a House.
apparently overcome by drov.i1s-S and indittar-
euce combined. allowe. the bin % DE slaughtered
No one excepting Messrs Grout Of Barton and
fiske at Isle Ia Motto. made any effort 90 give
the Dill tie favorable construction which it
mer tel The House hal previously voted Va
Pollard $500 Cor extra service, but a. ttc Slu-te
. refused 20 concur in the granting Of this appro-
pristion. We hny venture 70 express the opini1n
that Mr.. io.,-ris speech IN opposition 10 the
Senate bin cost him just 5000
The House had & discussion last evening on
the hill to enable certain towns in the counties
Of Wind>or AMI Rutland to aid IN the eonstruc-
ton Of the kiiliugtou railroad. Mr.. Proctor Of
Rutland. tried 90 have Rutland excepted Aom
the list Of towns uamel IL the biz. nat did not
succeed The bill was passed y llsge Tat
jority.
Tne h9u,e committee on election. submitted a
lengthy report last evening IN the Vcrsbire
contested election case The report detailed
the facts IN the case ~ presented before the
committee. from which it appears that the
Republicans and Democrats are verv eouallv
divided. numerically, in the town Of yersnire;
and that several fraudulent aad illegal votes
were cast To- bJta candidates for representative.
ihe committee were, however, Of the opinion
'hat the sitting member. Mr. blanchard Demo
craft WIS duly entitled to his seat. and the
House sustained the report
Not quite one-half Of the public measures Of
the session have been passed.
large number Of bills failed for want Of time
% give them a careful examination; while il Is
possible that a few may have sUcceeled which
At any other time would nave been defeated
Among tina MEASURES, the bill allowing 4 rate Of
in.s.sst not exceeding 5 per cent. 10 be con-
trscted for by parties in uniting was defeated in
the House, as was also the bill allowing say
ings Banks to contract for any rate Of in,er-.r
not exceeding I $40 Ter cent Two Good
measures We're passed. late IN the evening
though both encountered considerable orl,ositio5
One was for the prevention Of cruelty to ami
mals; and the other in relation 10 the traffic in
intoxicating drinks.
The closing scenes in the Legislature were
attended with but little excitement "moek
session was held, but it was a sicklv affair
At about A. m the customary messages were
exchanged between the two Houses. and Witb
the Governor; and Speaker Grandey closed the
proceedings with an eloquent and impressive
but brief address, which was loudly oheered
after which the members separatcd with the best
Of good feeling. YourT.
OCCASIONAL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27

&c, 5000; and to Maj R s Lamotte for the
Grows, 5000 total, $3.50, 600
The General is confident that the Indians viii
receive the benefit Of every cent Of this money,
and that the disbursements will be in full haT-
iuony with the designs and purposes Of the peace
commission and Of Congress Two other items
Of expenditure in the same appropriation bill,
amounting to S2l2, 500, for seed, farming, i'm
Elements, stock workshops, school houses, &c,
provided for in the treaty with the Navajo In
dams Of New Mexico, was entrusted to Cen
Garety. commanding in New Mexico, who will
see that the appropriation properly applied
Genl. Sherman says there was another item %
appriation in the same bill Of $4,000 for
the removal Of tie NayajOes from their old re-
servation at Basque Rendone, to their present
reservation near Old Fort Defiance, which was
subjected to the control Of the Interior Depart
ment but before the bill was passed these Indians
had actually been removed by his military or
ders given on the spot. al q cost 10 the army OF
not les than $4,000. He Is also 1t a loss to
know whether this money can be refunded to the
army out Of the appropriation referred TO- The
General expects to lay before the War Depart
rent before the close Of this year full census Of
sIl the Indians for whom they are required 10
uroviie. with carefully prepared estimates Of
funds needed 70 perfect the system thus begun
by them, after which they viii De transferred
back to their civil agents or retained according
10 whatever action Congress may take this WI
ter on the several recommendations OF the Indian
Peace Commissioners. but knowing the pressing
necessities Of some Of the Iniians at tins
moment he asks IN early appropriation OF
$500, 800 for Gen. Harvey, AID @z9j,u1p LOT
Hlzeu- and he deems these sums IndispensAoIe
20 provide for the peaceful Indians this winter
and 70 enable then 70 make a fair beginning IN
their farming operations next spring In con-
clusion he says Il VIII remark that propose
to continue as now u have Gen Il. Perry and
Anger. watch over the Pacific and Union PacIhc
road with Jealous care and gather in all wander
ing bands Of Sioux TO reservation north Of
Nebraska where Gen Harvey is prepared to
feed and protect them 10 the extent Of the means
subject to my control, TO destroy or punish the
hostile Indians Of his department till they viii
Of their own yolition 90 10 Fort Cobb and re-
main their iu the reservation lssiguel ten
uule. tie care af Gen. Hazen who j. also pre-
rYrsl t1a limited extent TO provide tor 'heir
Necessities. THIS double process Of peace within
th.ir reservations and war without uu-- soon
bring these matters 20 some conclusion.
With great respect,
l0ls most oheliCut servant,
.~l.uet " T. SuEcEtN.
,a1r- General