davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-11
,HARIPER'S BA2AR..

A supplement containing numerous fun sifed
patterns Of useful articles companies the paper
every fortbigh and occasionally an elegant Col
ored Fashion Plate. nl D t
Harpsrss Bazaar. contains Is folio pages Of the
sire Of Hsrpers Weekly, printed on saporfne
calendered paper, andis published weekly.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-11
GRAIN AND SEED WANTED.

7 viii pay Cash for alIklnd, Of Gfaln aud seed .
L delivered Of my Distiilsry or warshonse In
II arrson, Ohio. JOHN GOLFER.
Sept. %, ts6S-tf. ff''
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-11
Notice 10 Sportsman.

TUE undersigned hereby forewsrn all persons
Il from sporting of any kind, or gathering nuts
or .eertseson our premises 10 White Water 10 rn-
ship, franklin County, Indiana, as the Law will
be strictly enforced against any and all persons
so offending. HEZEkIAII HALLOwELL,
Dee. 4-5ws THOMAS HALL0wELL.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-11
Dissolution.

THE firm known as 81. John &,Idrlng, In
Mount Car mel, Ind, IL dissolved by mutual
,onsent. All ersons knowing themselves In
debted will please call SOW.
II. ST. JOHN.
Nov. ~ 3s. 49,. I III. LURING.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-11
Proceedings of the Meeting Of the Frank
lin County Agricultnral Soeietyt 4 8
- - q BRooKvlLLr. Dgo 8. ls6a

Cash borrowed Of J. H. Quick, ESQ 90
Cash received from Shows * =, o 90
Amount paid out. t.ss,oqsh,. !, III :
ers). $Tl9 90
Amount paid premiums, SOS. as
Balance on hand. . = a-H- . ~ 80
A bill from II. Masters for two dollars
and forty csnts was presented and allowed.
On motion, John II. Appleton was allowed
q premium Of eight dollArsilou Ya9Filly. over
three and under four years old.
The Committee Of Arrangements made their
report through the Chairman. as follows, which
Was adopted
Receipts from stalls and stands, : e2o4 90
Amour, paid hands. Sill so
John King, 76 50
I" for cups, chains, &c, 3 90
for nails, twine, DC, 90
d.. society. :. sIa 90
On motion, the Treasurer was ordered to
pay the premium on the Green Tfos as deci-
ded by the Committee. s
The Society went into the election Of or
Gers, wilhslhe following resol: 81 81
Samuel p. Roberts;
Vice Presideat-- William Robson;
Seeretary-F. II. A Jeter
Treasurer--R. p. q. Barwick; lfyfus.
Marshal-W. A. Quick.
The President arpoissed committee Of
three TO selec, Board Of Directors, who re-
ported as follows 3 :. - ~. i.
w. q. Rucker, G. r. Cory,
J. p Brsds. j.. 4. Mckee,
4 n. Quick. Thad. Wiihers,
A. B. Line, Frank Mckeown,
II. II. Kenny, l. B jenkins,
James d. Henry.
all Of whom we're unanimously elected. - ? y
A bill Of $3.50 from J. NJ. vaw,er was pre-
scented aud allowed, aud note ordered 10 be
drawn. i3s ts8 istsi
On motion, the Marshal was allowed ten
dollars for services.
A COMMITTEE Of Arrang emenss WAS appoint
ed as foIiows: - 900 ffs9
John King w. J. McCarty,
IL H. Butler, X. H. Swift, 49,
v. b. Martin.
On notion the 6rs, section Of Article Of
the By.Lsws was stricken out.
On motion, each Of the officers was allowed
a family ticket II
The Society adjourned to meet The 6rss Sat.
urday in March. 4Lf 4rFfE -
q b. Brspssr, Pres't
JONI s MARIN, Sec'y pro TEN. - -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-11

Rev Jobu q. Chaaes of'i~~reuesburg will
deliver the third lecture Of the course in the
College Chapel on Wednesday evening sect.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-11

IA Repository Of Fashion. Pleasure and
Instruction" -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-11

Amount paid out, ssevouch- 4gI4
ers). $Tl9 90
Amount paid premiums, : SOS. as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-30
'sNegrO Supremacy"

From Ghe Chicago Republican.
There is no greater trash of nonsense than
the current talk about the degradation of white
men resulting from black men voting. The
real degeneracy consists in the malignant
stubbornness which refuses to acknowledge in
the negro anything more than Heaven-de.
creed bondsman. The Democratic contempt
for impartial suffrage is but silly manifesto
tion of aristoeratic disdain-the feeling of the
lady of quality, who, being on her death-bed,
asked her spiritual adviser whether she and
her cook would occupy equal positions in the
mansions OF the blest, or whether she would
be assigned to her appropriate sphere in the
parlor, and Biddy to her natural place in the
kitchen. Nobody, who believes in future
state of rewards and punishments, doubts that
the souls of some white men will be writhing
and bowling in torments, while the souls Of
some black men will be supremely happy in
the everlasting city. If being with dusky
skin, kinky wool, fiat nose, thick lips, and
ebo shins can qualify himself, by life of
purity on earth, for association with angels in
the perpetual presence of Jehovah, how mar
row and contracted must be the heart that
refuses to recognize such being in the flesh
as 'man and brother"
While Democratic speakers and writer's
insist that negro suffrage is an intolerable and
loathsome outrage upon the white man, they
neglect to explain how it is that conterring q
right upon person with an ebony skin ope,
rates to degrade man with white skin. II
Sambo is the being he is represented to bean
ignorant, prejudiced, superstitiOus, incapable
fellow, dependent in every element of his ma
ture, and without progressive capacity--then
the superior race has nothing to fear from the
ballot as welded by his low grade Of intelli-
gence, for he embodies those very qualities Of
mind which become plastic in the hands O.
| high intellect. But the whole history OF the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-30

strongly tempted to consider. 1t will suffice
for the present that they must widen the
breach between the Pope and Austria, and
tend to closer relations between Austria, Italy
and Germany at large and Russia. We are
dealing, however, with the mission of General
Rosecrans to Mexico. AS a good Catholic he
will command the confidence OF Juarez, his
government and people, all Catholics; but as a
good American, General Rosecrans may be
useful to Juarez in defining to him the beauty
and simplicity of the American system of the
complete separation and independence of
Church and State The world is coming to this.
England is breaking ground in this direction;
Austria in few bold strides, has advanced
from the fifteenth to the nineteenth century;
in Mexico we had supposed the question set
tied in the removal of the late empire, after
series of bloody struggles running through
nearly half a century. If Juarez is now on
the back track he will be swept aside. As the
best advice we can give him we should advise
him on this vital question of Church and State
to consult freely with General Rosecrans, If he
would learn the secret of the internal strength
of the Government of the United States and
the way to a prosperous prolongation of Next
can independenoe,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-30
An Issue of Fact Decided.
From the N. Y. Tribune.

For the last three years we have been urged
by Southerners to advise emigrants to seek
the cheap lands, genial climate, ETC., of the
South. We have often done 80, but with
reservations. We tell Northern men who
seek new homes that the South offers great
inducements but that they will do we'll to
settle in neighborhoods, forty or fifty families
in cluster so as to have their own mechan-
les, traders, etc., and not be dependent on
others; for we don't like the spirit eyinced by
large portion of the Southern whites towards
those who dissent from their politics. We
can advise no man to make his home whore
he will be obliged to support any particular
party under the penalty of social ostracism.
This view has been repeatedly arraigned,
publicly and privately, as narrow and unchar-
table, and our Northern people assured that
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-30

n O r n e X @ H A N z
" RAG MANUFACTORY.
JOHN N 4. BAL LEY O0i
REMOVED TO
n, Z. corner OF Ma RKEr and WATER Btreeiai
DEALERS IN RAGS AND BAGGIN0
OF every description, for
Grain, Flour, Salt, Super. Phosphate OF Lime, Bone
Large ana small GUNNY BAGS constantly on hand.
222ll Also, WOOL SACKS.
JcHR T. BAILEY, JAMES CAsoADEN,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-30
FINE WATCHES.
COAL.

ID MIDDLETON q CO., DEALERS IN
p, HARLEIsH LEHIGa . anS EAGLE, VEIN
for family use Yard, No. 12a5 WASHINGTON
Avenue. Office No. bI4 WALNUT Street s9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-30

DEAF NESs.-EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT
- science and skill have Invented TO assist the
hearing In every degree of dsafness also Resprators
also, Crandals Patent Clutches, superior TO any
Street, below Chestnut e5pl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05

tor military stores viz: Pay Of mechanics: repair
o. arms purchase OF aocoutrements; Ordinance
nags, dInms hfes and other instruments i've
/. For Incorporation of officers, their servants.
& nn1 Ior expenses OF recruiting, twelve thou
For repair Of barracks, and for rent Of Offices
dollars. 90 'uOouN@ur
For contingencies, via; Freight, ferriape. toll,
compensation OF judge advocates, pei diem Tor at
tenulng courts martial and courts Of inquiry, and
Ior constant laporj house rent in heu of quarters
and communication for quarters to officers on ship
boardi burial OF deoeased marines printing station
srs oil candles gss repsir " gss d 1l qe =
lures wafer rent forage straw, barrack furniture
paper, oil cloth, crash, rope twine spades shoyes
axes plcks carpenters tools; keep of horse for the
pair of engine hose purchase Of lumber for benches
mess tables, hunks; repairs to publ carryall: pur
SsS anu repair o. harness. purchase and repair Of
1sandearts and wheelbsrows; scavengering; pur-
chase and repair of gaeys, cooking stoves ranges;
stoves wnere there are no crate gravel for parade
GROUNDS; repair OF pumps; furniture for staff and
commanding officers offices; brushes brOoms buck
cts, paving and for other purposes, seventy.f
Sec, 2 And be il further enacted That the mum
Der on persons AUTHORIZED to be enlisted into the
navy Of the United States, including soamen, ordi-
nary seamen, landsmen, and mechanics, and includ-
ing apprentices and boys, is hereby fixed and estab
lished az eight thousand five hundred, aud no
SEC g. And be it further enacted, That all unex
pended appropriations existing the first day of
July next for of the several heads of appropra-
ton provided for in this act shall be carried to the
surplus fund, unless the same is necessary pay
penditures made during the current fiscal year or
unless the same is necessary to execute contracts
SEc4 And be it further enacted That the Score.
tary of the Treasury is hereby directed 10 his next
balances of appropriations made prior to the pres,
ept session OF Congress for each branch Of the pub
day of July next, and designate the amounts neces.
sary to execute contracts or pay expenditures prop
erly charReabe to each Of such balances.
Approved June IL 1863
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05
[PrDLlc REsoLur1oN-No. 21I
JOINT RESOLUTION to provide for the remova

JOINT RESOLUTION to provide for the removal of
suit pending in he circuit court of Jefferson
county, West Virginia, to the circuit court Of the
United States
Whereas, A sult in ejeetment is now pending in
the circuit court of Jefferson county in West Yir-
ginia against the tenant in possession, to recover
possession of the Harpers Ferry property owned by
the United States, and il is doubtful whether under
any existing law of the United States the said suit
can he removed to the circuit court of the United
States: therefore,
Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatves of the United States of America in Con-
gress assembled. That it shall be the duty of the
circuit court of the United States for the district of
West Virginia II in session. OF the judge thereof
in vacation, on the application of the defendant
suit, showing that the property sought to be
cred by the said suit is owned, or claimed by the
United States under cover of title, and verifying
the facts set out in such application by this This af
hdavt, to issue writ by certorari, directed to the
said state court directing it to send the record and
proceedings in said suit said circuit Of the
United States, duplicate of which writ shall be de-
vered to the clerk of the said State court or left at
his office by the marshal of the said district or his
deputy or other person thereto duly authorised and
thereupon the sand State court shall stay all further
proceedings in said suit and upon the return of the
SAID writ the said suit shall he docketsd in the said
circuit court OF the United States, and there pro-
ceeded in according to law, and all further proceed
had therein in the said state shall be null
and void.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05

10 supply deficiency in the appropriation for the
expenses OF collecting the from customs for
Ins mar year ending June thirteth eigh zen hupd.
sa y sixty eight one million eight hundred thoa
iaellitate the payment Of soldiers bounties, in
i usnee with provisions Of acts of July twenty
hlhneteenth eighteen hundred and sixty eight for
i9res oil nifty clerks of class one sixty thousand
49,. 70 supply deficiency in the office of the Paymas
"a S "sha TOT blank books, stationery, binding
lars. e NAP0Ai901s H'o ehVuSahu uot-
., 9eneieney IN the appropriation for defrayine
three Thousand dollars ~ 1870 fOeA'
ten thousand dollars. 40 tS'
FOR deficiency in the appropriation for furniture
ana repairs, five thousand doiars
FOR deficiency in the appropriation for olerks N
committees, pages, horses, and carryalls fifteen
70 supply deficiency in the contingent fund Of
the Pension Once, ten thousand dollars.
Approved June g. 1863
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05
[PUBLIc-No. 1871
An ACT 10 grant the rrflt Of rrau To the NNtitnhnm

AN ACT to grant the right Of way to the Whitehall
and Pattsburgh Railroad Company.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assemble d. That the
Whitehall and Plattsburgh Railroad Company be
and is hereby authorized to locate, construct, and
operate railroad across the land belonging 10 the
United States at Plattsburgh, the State of New
York, upon line commencing in the highway lead
ing from Pattsburgh to Peru, at point one humid
red feet north from the north line Of the inclosur
surrounding the government buildings, running
thence ia a northeastery direction about sixtee1
hundred feet to the bank OF Lake Ghamplaiu thence
north line of tbs land beion1ing 70 the ITDiIed
States snch line Of said road beng designated on
map Of survey o. me same maze oy jas, +. CamPpe
Provided, That the right of way herein granted
shall he subject to such restrictions as the Secretary
of the United states; And provided further, That
more than four rods in width of the government
land shall be occupied under the provisions of this
act.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05

AN ACT to further provide for giving effect TO the
various grants Of public lands to the state Of

AN ACT to further provide 5or giving effect 70 the
XX5arlo9s grants of public lands to the state Of
Be il enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-.
senatves q IN, the limited States of America in CON
EEess assembled That the State Of Nevada author
lzed to select the alternate even numbered sections
Mltnn ne limits OF any railroad grant in said state,
IN satisfaction, IN whole or in part of the several
grants made in the following acts Of Congress, to
passed March second eltfssn hundred ami siTfvss
one one the act admitting Ate Of Nevada into the
and sixty four; and the act Concerning certain lands
Granted 70 Nevada, passed Julysfpurth eighteen
ege shall not extend to lands upon which there NAV
be rightful claims un der the pre- empton and home
stead laws: And provided That if lands be selected
the minimum price OF which is two dollars aud fty
cents per acre, each acre selected shall be taken
by the State in satisfaction Of two acres, the mimi
mum price Of which is dollar and twenty-five
cents per acre And provided further, That the
the said act admitting Nevada into the Union shall
be Sc ected within four years from the passage Of
this act, and the period for the selection OF said
lands is hereby 30 extended.
SIC 2, And be It further enacted That the lands
SHOWN ana aeslGnateq Tor the esta6lshment OF an
agricultural college by the act Of july second,
elgnteen hundred aud sixty-two, and the acts
amendatory thereto, shall be selected in the same
manner and Of the same character of lands as may
terred 70 IN the hrst section OF this act But this
act shall not authorize the selection Of lands valuable
sE1 GI S 6 Sysb or
OF Esneralda, IN the State Of Nevada, and the
counties OF Mono and Inyo IN the State OF yalitor;
office for such district shall be located at Aurora in
authorized hereafter from time to time as circum-
stances require adjust the boundaries of any
and al Of the land districts in said State anC change
the location of the land office from time TO time,
when the same shall be expedieut.
SEC 4. And be it further enacted, That the lands
granted TO the State of California for the establish
ment Of an agricultural college by the act Of July
second, eighteen hundred and siHty-two, and acts
smendatory thereto, may be selected by said state
from any lands within said State subject to pre-
emption and sale; Provided, That this privilege
shall not extend to lands upon which there may be
r,gntip1 IT, claims under the Pre-emption and home
fur her, That il lands be selected aforesaid the
minimum price of which is two dollars and fifty
cents per acre each acre so selected shall be taken
by the State in satisfaction Of two acres the mini
mum price of which is one dollar and TWEEN ty-fiye
cents per acre; And provided further. That such
selections shall be made in every other respect sub
lsct TO the conditions restrictions and limitations
contained in the acts hereby modified
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05
TPUBLIC-NO. 32.1

AN ACT making appropriations for the expenses
of the trial Of the impeachment of Andrew John
son and other contingent expenses of the Senate
for the year ending June thirty, eighteen hund-
red and slXty-eiRht, and for otner purposes.
Be u enacted by the senate aud House of Repre-
sentatyes of the United States of America in Con
gress assembled That the following sums be and
the same are hereby appropriated out of any money
in the treasury not otherwise appropriated for the
payment OF the expenses OF the trial of the i'm
parchment of Andrew johnson, and other contin-
gent expenses of the Senate of the United states
for the year ending June thirty eighteen hundred
and siXty.eght:
For expenses of the trial of impeachment of
Andrew johnson, President of the United States
ten thousand dollars.
tor mi scellaneous items. forty thousand dollars.
For deficiency IN the appropriation for the pay
ment OF the capitol police, and for additional police
men and incidental expenses thereof, seventeen
thousand dollars
For deficiency in the appropriation for the pay
ment of additional messengers, fifteen thousand
dallars
Approved May 10, 1863
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05
a second TIM. and adopted on tho following

second time and adopted on the following
Yeas: President Marley, and Messrs. Boz
guile, Brady, Kaiser, OBrien, Pessou, Poy-
not, Prados, and shields-9. --s p ~
Nays: None.
On motion, sent to the Board Of Assistant
Aldermen for concurrence.
On motion, adjourned to next Tuesday at
six O'Clock P. M.
W. B. LANCASTER,
,t-n..- Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05
TPUBL1c-No. 3e1

AN ACT declaring Saint George Boothbay Bucks.
Tort, Vinahaveu, and North Haven. in the
OF Texas ports Of delivery.
pc Il enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatves of the United STATES Of America in Con
gress assembled, That Saint George and Boothbay
IN tns state OF Maine in the collection districts Of
WauoboTo and Wtscasset. respectively and San
Antonio Texas in the collection district Of Ssuria
and Bucksport ard VinalhAven and North Haven
in the State of Maine in the districts Of Castue and
Belfast, re pcctyely be and the same are hereby
declared ports of delivery; Provided That uothing
in this act contained shall occasion additional eI
pense to the government of the United States.
Approved June 8, l56a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05
O Fl Fl I q I "A L.
laws OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the second Session OF the
FOrtIeth Congress.
fPuBL1c-No. 43.l

slls..s. lPUBLIC-No. 43.
An ACT to admit the State of Arkansas to repre-.
sentatiop in Congress.
the provaess q an act entited An act for the
more efficient government Of the rebel States, -
seven, and the sst suSpementsrv tbsrsto have
framed and Adoptod Z constitution Of State
ssisataSe of sSd duly and qat 5s
the amendment to the Constitution Of the
and known as article fourteen Thsrefore.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-.
Eress assembled That the state Of ArEansss IL an.
titled and admitted 70 representation in ogngrc6s
iundamentsi condition: That the constitution 81
Arkansas shah never be so amended OF changed Il
United ststes Il he right to vote Who as sntiaS
to vote by the eonsttnon herein recognized except
at common law, whereof they shall have been duly
convicted under laws equally applicable 70 All the
alton Of said constitution prospective in it's eect
may be made IN regard 70 the time and place Of resi-
@S-'9 y 49, SCHUYLER OoLFAx,
~ Speaker OF the Hop ,s o1 Representation,
President of the Senate pro tsmpore.
In THE HoUsE OF REPREsESTATIyRs. U, s. }
The President Of the United states having re
turned 70 the House Of Representatives in which Il
q sas s sn5ss AH sst to sd%ls hs
With bic obisetons thereto, the House Of Represent
awe prooeeded In pursuance Of tha Consultation,
Resolved. That the Sad bill do pass. twothirds Of
the HouAe Of Representatives agreeing to pass the
Attest; RDWD MCPHERSON,
4. Clerk Of h. Il. U. s.
In SENATE OF THE UNITED sTAIEs 4
June "a 1888. Z
The Senate having proceeded, in puFsuanoe OF the
C0nstitutont 10 reconsider the bill entitled An
act 70 admit tho state Of Arkansas 70
n Oongress returned % the House Of Represents.
tvaz By the ProsidenA Of tbs United Statss with his
oblsctiora, and sent By the Rouse Of
70 the Senate, With the msssags Of the President
n - 4
Raaolssa. That the bill do pass tuo-thirds Of the
Attest: GEO O GoRHAM.
Secretary Of the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05
TPUBLIc RRsoDUTIoN-No. 20 4

JOINT kESOLUTION requesting the President to
l1tercede with her Majesty the Queen # Great
britain, to secure the speedy release of Reverend
John McMahon, convicted on q charge of trea-
ada West ' ~
Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentetlVes Of the United Stat es of America in Con
gress assembled, That the President Of the Uni ed
states be re4uested to intercede with her Majesty
the Queen OF Great Britain and Ireland for the mr.
rose Of securing the speedy release Of the Reverend
Jonn MeMahon OF Indiana. convicted on a charge
of treason felony at Toronto Canada West in tbe
fall Of eighteen hundred and sixty-sx and now cor
ince. - =
Approved June 49, 1868.