davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-07-15

WEST LEBANON. N. H., Feb. eth 1867.
MEssRs. DAVIS Il ToULMiN ;--GENTLEMEN,--
Some two years ago, purchased of j y. Rob-
inson your predecessor. two Amalgam Bells, :"
one for the High school Building in Biattleboro.
W and the other for lilden's adde's Seminary.
at West ,ebenon, N. II. Both are now in daily
use. and nave betn during term time ever since
they were hung ] am happy to say they have
given crear z satisiaetiong Their tone i'm
given irc'casing satisfaction Their tone i'm.
proves by use.
HIRAM ORcUTT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-07-15

The Great Quieting Rsmsdy ~ ch1la'W.
Contains NO MORPHINE OR rV9soS.
GUS DRUG; sure to Regulate The Bowels
allays all Pain corrects Acidity of the
Stomach makes sick and ,reak children
STRONG and HEALTHY; cures Wind Collie,
Gripping, Inflammation of the Bowels, and
all complaints arising from the effects Of
Tecthing. Call for Mother Bailey's Q'nainS
Syrup, and take no other, and you arc sdfs.
Sold by Druggists and all dealers in Med
icine.
a. RICHARDS, New London, Conn,
Agent fosrse United st..er
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-07-15
- q, ". HENDEE, CIeik.
Morristown, July 18th, 1868.

GrIhe following Remedies are all old anG
well established and thousand. have been bene-
fitted by their use. They are for sale by drug
gists generally.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-07-15


A. l.. MOVES, Cashier,
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th
day OF July, a, d 1865
q. 5. Noyes. Notary Public, 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-07-15
iEsrABLL1sHIED 1857. !

n UO1U 2oIW I on, Ncdde1 !
Do the many sufferers from diseases of til,
Respiratory Organs know that OHESlXTH OF
The HUMAN RACE DIE OF CONSUMPTION? 10
they know that it is only within very recen'
period medical science has proposed Remedy
really capable OF combating this fatal malady =?
Consumption is now as certainly cured a,
intermittent tevers-it is as certainly prevented
As small poX The remedy acts with the GER
tainty OF the Law OF Glayitation
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24

sad memories of bad events. Come
on, come on. 3 Unrestrained laugh
ter among the Democrats. IF you
want to sustain those governments,
you have got to give Us some assist
ance. e 4Eif1a no.t
Ross lis there not some danger
of the Republicans losing the election
there unless they get arms? E d
Kelley-Is there not more danger
of Republicans, white and black,
losing their lives fl8ads aasfe l'
Randall-They would be able to
get under the bench, as my colleague
did Ia Mobile. G5 I
This remark, apparently, did not
reach the ear of Kelley.
Schenck closed the debate, and
moved two amendments to the Sen
ate resolution First, that the ad-
journment take place on Friday the
31st inst, and the other, that the
recess continue to the 18th of Oc-
tober. Both amendments were reject
ed, the vote on the first being, yeas
Sc; nays go. On the second, there
was no division. The Senate resolu-
ton was then concurred in-yeas 85,
nays 90.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24
TELE G e AP e.
ST. LOUIS.


: ST. Louis, July 23.-The steamer
Peninah, just from Fort Stephenson,
en- the Upper Missouri, reports an
Indian raid at Fort Randall en- the
10th inst. They killed one man, and
ran off all the stock belonging to the
Government contractor. The Post
.Comandant sent a party of friendly
Indians iu pursuit of the raiders. An
Indian massacre was also reported
to have taken place a short distance
from Fort Peck, but no particulars
are given.
A party of eight woodchoppers were
attacked by Indians in the early part
of the present month, and four OF
them were killed. The bodies of two
of the Killed.. T. Dowdell, of St.
Louis, and a man named Jones. of
Virginia-were recognized, but the
other two were unknown.
Mayor Thomas of this city, George
Budd,, President of the Board of
Water Commissioners, and seven
other gentlemen connected with city
affairs, will leave here on the I'd of
August on an excursion to Chieago.
Omaha, and the end Of the Pacific
Railroad track.
A heavy rain fell here this morn
ing, lasting several hours, cooling the
atmosphere, and, temporarily at least,
breaking up the heated term of the
past month. The mercury only rose
to S4o O-day. 49, faa
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24
MONETARY 6 COMMERCIAL
New York Market.

BY Telegraph NEW YORK, July %.
CoTToN-DuII, heavy and declining; sales
OF 200 bales, part last evening, at Bic for
FIoUK2 Receipts s.e72 bbls.: fresh ground
is in fair request at lOc advance; old ls dull
and heavy; sales Of $50 bbls. at SO 2566 80
for superfine State and Western; 81 75@
So 35 for extra Statei 81 75@l0 90 for extra
Western; $40 30d10 80 for white wheat ex-
912 so for extra st. Louis; $40 5O@3I4 so for
good to choice do. California in moderate
an ses rVV saeKs & ~ & II 9ogiz @ = 2 d Rye x
CORN MEAL-In fair request; sales 700
bbls. at S. 20 for city and IS S5 for Brooklyn.
WHEAT-Receip6s 2f ,3l0 bushels; Winter
is q shade firmer: Spring dull and decIin-
ing; sales IT 500 bushels at 81 95 for No.
Spring; S2 35 for new red Georgia; 81 40 for
Am 0er Tennessee; 81 20 for choice white
Michigan; So 40 for white Canada.
B1EbES lEiSS;ominaI. 8I8 erf 81 4ze5
BARLEY MALr-Quiet; sales 700 bushels
at 81 ~.
CoRN-Receipts2 q, ,619 bushels; very scarce
and I92c better; sales 5000 bush els at
81 059Sl 121z for mixed Western afioat;
81 II for kiln dried, and 81 II for white
OATs-Receipts 1900 bushels; the mar
ket is shade tirmer at S49S41ze Tor West
erD. sssa ls4
CoFFEE-Firm; sales l6O bags Rio on pri-
vate terms.
SUGAR Steady; sales of 4S0 hogsheads
Cuba at II14gl2c.
MoLAs 5Es-tasier; sales 200 barrels clay
ed on private terms.
HoFs-Qu1et at l09S0c for American. ,;s
PETROLEUM. = Quiet ct S4c for refined
bonded
PoRK-Dull and lower; sales 500 barrels
at S2otg2S 80 for new mess; closing at SzS 90
cash; S2S92S % Ior old do; $22a22 IS for
prime: and S24924 81 for prime mess.
BEEF Steady; sales lS5 barrels at SIS 50a
$40 so for new plain mess; $50 50G24 70 for
new extra mess: tierce beef quiet at
S2ItG33 TO prime mess; S30936 for India
mess: bef hams quiet and firm; sales 40
barrels 4 s27a33 l..sss
CUT MEATS steady; sales $50 packages
at I21z@l31zc for shoulders; I6H@l714c JOr
hams; middles duli, i,with sales of SO boxes
long cut hams and 80 boxes Stratford, both
on priv tte terms.
LARD-A shade firmer; sales so tierces at
1870 NC for steam; l754(9lS4c for kettle
rendered.; also 250 tiercej steam, buyer
August a. l754c; $50 do, buyer September,
at l71sc. A-tas g - --z --l Af4
BUTTER STEADY at 25a32c for Ohio.
CHEEsE-Firm at 1lgl l5$4c.
FREIEHTS-TO Liverpool dull and droop-
ing; corn by steamer Cd.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24
Cincinnati Market.

BY Telegraph CINCINNATI. July q.
FLOUR = Firmer, and in light supply !;
fresh made, S. 1893 90 for extra, and 5000
$40 for family.
WHEAT-5c higher; No. 2 Winter, 50 90 /;
No. j, So %, and holders are asking 81 10;
supply light.
CoRN-DuIl and the demand light at SSc
for ear or sheIled mix xed; and 90c for white.
OATs-Advanced to Soc; and in good de-
mand.
RYE-DulI at 81 5Ogl 55 for No. 1.
COTTON = Very dun; no demand; mid
ding held at 30c.
Observation-Disclosures and dull; sales, ll6
hhds. and AZ boxes.
MEss PoRK-Not offered to any extent,
but the demand light at SIS. zaa -E
BULK MEATS-Duil; shoulders held at
lIsz@I2c, and sides at l4c.
BACON Dull; shoulders sold at l254c;
clear rib and clear sides, l614(GI6S4c; con-
sumpttve demand exceedingly light;
there is better demand for sugar-cured
hams at 20c.
LARD-Negleeted, but held with increas-
ed nrmn ess at lSc. ~ fsts -saz
BUrTER-Scarce, and In good demand at
27932c.
EGGs-1701Sc.
LINSEED OIL-Firm at 81 06.
CLOVER SEED-In demand. and prices
advanced to l2149I212c; closing at the lat
ter rate; the demand Is from Philadel-
phia. E.4s.t FtfE
HAY-In light supply, and firm at SIS COG
SIG 90.
GoLD-I42z.
MoNEY-The market is easy at S9lO per
cent.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24
Judge Nlblack Nominated for Con-
gPeSS. ..la

Our report in another place gives
the proceedings of the Democratic
Congressional Convention held near
this city yesterday. Judge NIBLACK
was again nominated for reelection
on the fourth ballot. The delegates
from this county did their best to
prevent this result, casting their votes
for Judge PARRETT to the last. But
their influence upon delegates from
other counties was weak. Besides,
the conduct Of some of the Wander
burgh delegates was so presumptious
and arrogant as to occasion disgust
and opposition on the part of many
who, under other circumstances.W .W0ald
have felt disposed to go for Judge
PARRETT, even against Mr.. NIBLAcK.
The proceedings, we learn from
some of the most respectable Demo-
Gratis present, were disOrderly to an
extent that humiliated and disgusted
them. Considerable drunkenness
was displayed, and one or two per-
soral difficulties were only prevented
by the interference of third parties.
Some of the delegates made public
exhibitions of themselves upon the
streets Of cur city not at all creditable,
and such as, under other circum-a
stances, would have insured them
quiet quartersainl the city lookup.
But the police kindly considered the
occasion of the Offense and the poli-
ties of the offenders, and let them 60
free.
Mr.. NIBLAoK is we'll known to the
people of this Congressional District.
Personally he is genial and clever.
We differ with him politically, and
win, as heretofore, discuss his politi-
cal record as closely and critically as
possible-hewing to the liue, letting
chips fall where they may.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24
Approved. July 49, 1868.
rPUBLrc-No 61

PUBLTC-No. 63.
An Act to continue the Bureau for
the Relief of Freedmen and Refu-
gees, and for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
United States of America in Congress
assembled. That The act entitled AN
act to establish Bureau for the re-
lief of freedmen and refugees ap-
proved March three, eighteen hum
5red and sixty-five, and the act. enti
tied & An act to continue In force and
To amend An act to establish Bu-
reau for the relief of freedmen and
refugees, and for other. purposes, y
passed on the sixteenth of July, antio
Domini eighteen hundred and sixty
six, shall continue In force for the
term Of one year from and after the
sixteenth of July, In the year one
thousand eight hundred and sixty
eight, excepting so far as the same
shall be herein modified. And the
Secretary of War is hereby directed
to re- establish said bereau where the
same has been wholly or In part dis
continued: Provided, THAT he shall
be satisfied that the persona safety OF
freedmen shall require it. ~, -
SEC. 2. And be it further enacted,
Thai it shall be the duty of the Secre-
tary of War to discontinue the opera
tions of the bureau in any State when
ever such State shall be fully restored
in its constitutional relations with the
government of the United States, and
shall be duly represented in the Con-
gress of the United States, unless,
upon advising with the Commissioner
of the bureau, and upon full consider
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24

GOLD closed in New York yesterday at
lfs1sal4sl4.
The story that the strikers had killed a
man at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, is not
true. f N,4 H
A dispatch dated Washington, 21st, says;
The President this morning signed the
spirits and tobacco tax bill, accompanied
by protest, which is fled with the bill In
the State Department
The Informal reception OF Chas. Francis
Adams at Boston, by citizens of Boston, at
Agricultural Hall, was attended by AN inn
mense number of the leading business
hoUses.
"A Leavenworth dispatch of the 2Sd says /:
A FIRE last night destroyed three dwelling
houses on Fourth Street, between Usage
and Pattawa ttomie Streets. Loss not
known. A storm to-day dispelled the ex-
cessive heat of the past few weeks. The
thermometer has fallen from 9So this
morning to 80 tonight.
The President has sent to the Senate the
fol owing nominations: General ". L..
Jeffreys, of Maryland, now Register OF the
Treasury, to be Comm iSsioner OF Internal
Revenue; Samuel MiIhgan, of Tennessee,
Judge Of the Court of Claims, to supply a
vacancy. This gentleman is now Adju-
tant General in. that state. The President
also nominated the following Postmasters:
Richard SimOntOn, San Francisco; j. NJ.
Keatng, Memphis: also, John A. CLARK
Surveyor General of Utah. Jti A v ~
A Nashville dispatch, OF date 23d, says .
number of influential negroes are getting
signatures to a petition to the Legislature,
which meets next Monday, to enfranchise
the whites. A Committee, composed of ]
c. Brown, A. NJ. Lowne ey, d. @. Wfhitehorn
and others, left for Knoxville to-day, 10
present petition to Governor Brownlow,
asking him to recommend to the Legisla-
ture the enfranchisement OF the Whit
population now denied the right of suf
frage.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24
Chicago Market.
NHEtBaV HAasA AOes
phil CHICAGO, July %.


BY Telegraph CHICAGO. July %.
FLoUR-Steady and unchanged.
WHEAT-Dun and steady, at 81 20 for
No. 2; no change since the noon board.
CoRN-Fairly active; sales of No. 1 at
9l1x9923zc; No. 2 al 901@(99l15c, and rejected
at S4aS5c in store, and closing quiet at 9217sc
for No. /, and 9I99I11c for No. 2 and un-
changed this afternoon. 4fa
tOATs--Quiet and firm, and I(911zc higher I;
sales at 6S145691Sc, and closing firm at
outside price; sales at 6714G6754c for seller
for July, and at 4S1z949Izc for seller for
August. s
REQ uiet.' at 81 I59I 16 for old No l,
and 81 10 for old No. 2.
BARLEY-DuIl, inactive and nominal.
PRoVIsIONS-More active: mess pork at
S28 go; Lard l7c; Dry salted shoulders in
active, nominal and unchanged.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24
OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN
Large Republican n Meeting at PatOka
Speeches Of General Veatch and Col.
Cumbacks 5so

The Republicans of Patoka and the
adjoining neighborhood in Gibson
County assembled yesterday in force
to listen to the speeches of Gen. Jas.
G. Veatch, our candidate for Congress,
and Colonel Will Cumbaek, the can
didate for Lieutenant Governor. The
crowd, early in the day, was estimated
al 1,5O0, and continued to increase in
nEr. '5ers up to noon, coming in from
all sections of the surrounding coun-
try. The meeting was held in a beau
tifnl grove on the brow of the hill, on
the farm of Mr.. Lueius French, a
most delightful location. The County
Central Committee had made ample
arrangements for the meeting in the
erection Of a spacious platform, dec
Grated with large flags, a bountifui
supply Of iee-water, the music OF the
Princeton Band. and every necessary
convenience. For their complete ar
I .anqements they deserve special COM
! pendation. and it will be we'll if their
Z Example is followed up by other COM
I nittees in the campaign.
The meeting was called to eTdar
q bout 103 O'Clock A. NJ, and General
Y Featch, being introduced to the audi
nee, addressed them at considerable
Il myth on the political issues of the
ay. At once the Generals com.
andiug form, earnest manner and
cl ear, ringing voice, secured the undi.
vi sded attention of his audience anC
ht I'D It liked upon his arguments anC
di seussion OF the facts of history tt
tn e close OF his speech, which lasted
til about noon. He showed that h,
w; ts possessed of the old fire, earnest
ne IS and eloquenee Of. 1856 and 1860
an q with a less abatement Of the yigo
an 4 physical strength of those ami
ma tea campaigns than would be sup
DO! ied. al g
His speech was mainly a review 0
the political history of the countr
for the past twelve years, showing th
DOS ition of the Democratic party, ste
by step. in its changing progress; no
il h al been driven from one to tt
otbt n by the Republican party, an
that now itaecepted and ratified ever
one of the distinctive principles COZ
teno ed for by the Republican, party
the past He called to remembranC
the threats Of the Democratic par
I'm Is s56 to resort to force and revol,
ton. and repeated in 1860, if the r.
publ lean party should triumph
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24
New York cold and stock Market.

BY Telegraph.l n NEW YORK, July Q.
MoNEY-E .sy at 3a5c per cent. on CALL
STERLING Quiet at I09lO74.
GOLD Dull, but strong at 14349l453s'
xpOrtsto-ciays OF sl95, 600. {. r.-rss = 81
COVER ERSMESfS-WiLhoutm material change
and C osing firm. Coupons OF 1851, Ii213sey
do. 765, II21ld IIlsz; do new, sglOg14; DO.
'67, lO91z@l0936; do. 'e8, l095S9l0s1s; HO-4Os,
10S1S,0 I0S14 7-30s, IOS5ze9l09 80, ooo
Conversions OF 1905 to- day, S4zz,oOO''
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24
Nalu nrlnans Markef.

BymeIegraph.I NEW ORLEANS. July q. b
CorToN-Dun and declining; middling
,,nfanefs s0c: sales 100 bales; receipts "A
F'1SrS srTG.AFLCuba dufl; Nos. II and 13 at -l2sz
@I3Nc. .oS.- -
iFLoUR Dull; superflne 81 1898 90, and
choice $40 50d14 90. Tf
|, -CoRN-Dull at g0cdS1 90. = 4,.ss#ssz
OATS-NominalIy 75c- Aaa.f 2 -. Is
HAY-Firm at S23 O0t923 90. Fsa
MESS PORK-s29 50329 70.
BACON Firmer: Shoulders I31< a I2skc. .
clear sides I71<9I71zc. S ~ % =
LARD-Tierce 1890, keg zoe.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24
Approved, July 13, 1863.
IPuRLIcA-NaL GIL

l.
AN ACT to amend the act of third
March, eighteen hundred and sixty
FIVE, providing for the construction
Of certain wagon roads in Dakota
Territory.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress
assembled. That so much of the un-
expended balance of an appropria tion
made March third, eighteen hundred
aud sixty-five. for the construction of
certain wagon roads in the Territory
of Dakota, as shall not exceed the sum
of six thousand five hundred dollars,
be, and the same is hereby, applied to
the completion of the bridge over the
Dakota river, on the line of the gov
ernment road leading from Sioux City.
in the State of Iowa, to the mouth of
the Cheyenne river, in Dakota Ter
ritery.. st ~. F.s.-. .l.
Approved, July 13, 1868. -
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24
ESTABLISHED. 1881.


alton of the freedmen's s affairs in such
ocate, the Secretary of War shall be
OF OPINION that the further continu-
a1ce OF the bureau shall be necessary
4 4. Tooioteq, .ho1oeoer, That the educa-
tionaI IIvlslon OF said bureau shall
Eot 9e aaecteo, or IN any way inter-
tereu Win until such State shall have
mace suf6apie provision for the edu-
catlon OF the children of freedmen
SEC. 3. And be it further enacted
That unexpended balances in tbs
hands OF the Commissioner, not re.
quired otherwise for the due exeen.
ton. of the law, may be, in the dis
cretion of the Commissioner, applied
for the education Of freedmen and
refugees, subject to the provisions Of
laws applicable thereto. a.iI
SEC. A. And be it further enacted.
That officers of the Veteran Reserve
Corps or Of the volunteer service.
now. on duty in the Freedmen's Bu-
reau as assistant commissioners,
agents, medical officers, or In other
capacities, who have been or may be
mustered out of service, may be re-
tanned by the Commissioner. when
the same shall be required for the
proper execution of the laws, as Off
GERS of the bureau, upon such duty
and with the same pay, compensation.
and all allowances, from the date of
their appointment as now provided
byoiaW for their respective grades
and duties at the dates of their mus
ter out and discharge; and such Off
GERS so retained shall have, respect
lively, the same authority and iuris-
diction as now conferred upon "offi--
GERS of the bureau by act of Congress
passed on the sixteenth of July. in
the year eighteen hundred and sixtv-
six. aAtft li
SEC. 8. And be it further enacted
That the Commissioner is hereby EN-.
powered to sell for cash. or bv install
ments with ample security. school
buildings and other buildings con
structed for refugees and freedmen by
the bureau, to the associations, corpo-
rate bodies, or trustees who now use
them Tor purposes of education or re-
ilet OF want. under suitable guaran-
tees that the purposes for which
such buildings were constructed shall
be observed; ProUided, That all
funds derived therefrom shall be re.
turned to the bureau appropriation
and accounted for to the treasury of
the United States.
Za. SCHUYLER CoLFAx,
Spedh'e'. Of House Of Representatives,
b. +. WADE,
president of the Senate 7.yo teqrlpore. |
Endorsed by the President: Re- !
celVed June 24th. 1868" W
[NoTE BY THE DEPARTMENT OF
STATE. = The foreeoing act having
been presented to the President of
the United States for his approval, |
and not having been returned by him
to the House of Congress, in which
it originated, within the time pre-
scribed by the Constitution of the
United States, has become a law
without his approval.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24
European Market.

By Cable.l s LONDON, July 23-Eve.
CoNsoLs-941I@945s.
BoNDs-725z for both. Illinois Central,
961s; Erie, IS; Atlantic and Great W est
FRANKFORT, July 23.
BOMBS N@76H. .1r .-1a5sgs ss.. -
LIVERPOOL, July 23AEve.Z
BONDS -765<9765s. ,.,
COTroN-Heavy; quotations unaJtered.
Sal. OF 1000 bales. ua
aEADsTUFFs-Marke unchanged
PRoYLsIoNs-Un nchanged. sIa.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24

state OF Indiana, ,Vanderburgh County, s.
AROTECE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
IN AsYah Johnson, administrator. Win
the will annexed, of The estate Of OctsEta .st.a 20
E. Lewis, deceased, has filed hls PesItA2ln Pt ~
pursuance of her said viii, ana InaL Lne
said netiffon will be heard ~ tie next
term OF the Court of Com mon Fieas ol SAID
oVGin1g GIVEN under my hand, this the nth day
of July, 1865, xv1rr4rr E41rFgES clar4w.
~ Per II. W, BpPUs, Deputy Clerk.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24
"a E. 1aTE.RERT z. GI1t

- E. GEEBERT sE &c
Ss No. n NORTH FIRST STREE u
VIII be pleased to see all their old custo IA
ers. and as many new ones as Will favor
them with a call. A full assortment Of
Groceries, etc, always on hand, and for
sale at the lowest market prices.
sB-Agents for Stafford Mills (Alabama)
Cotton Yarns, at manufacturers prices,
We t0iu gtOe special Inducements TO all those
b4sgyi90 6y- CASH Tnc9
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24
Notice of Sale.

wTOPICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
~ will sell at private sale, on and after
the IILh day OF July next, at the shop, on
Mara ct Street, between Division and Ingle
= reefs, the personal properly OF Casper
ScheIlbase, late of Nanderburgh County,
deceased, consisting of wagon-malzefs'
tools, luD Der, and partly finished work.
Terms of saie-A credit of one year, the
purchaser, giving his u note, with approved
Security, waving valuation and app aise-
ment laws. 4
,fes.f MATILDA SCHELLHASE,
jel9 w3t Administrative.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24
BY GABLE.
.ll.i aAaAW HTT0TA
News by Atlantic Cable
z z, - safs g T0T7-7 4 saww
Asa-NsaAga fFF sEfYs ~ +es &
ENGLAND. z.

LONDON, July q. 1.-The harvest re-
ports from Russia are unfavorable
The grain crops in the northern and
middle sections of the Empire have
turned out badly, the yield being
universally small and poor. ~
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24
fPUB1Io-No. CAT


PUBLIc-No 81
An Act prescribing an oath of Office
to be taken by persons from whom
legal disabilities shall have been
removed.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con-
.gress assembled, That whenever any
person who has participated In the
late rebellion, and from whom all le-
gal disabilities arising therefrom have
been removed by act of Congress by a
vote of two-t thirds of each house, has
4 been or shall be elected or appointed
to any officezor place of trust IN or
under the government Of the United
States, he shall, before entering upon
the duties thereof, instead of the oath
prescribed by the act of July two,
eighteen hundred and sixty-twO, take
and subscribe the following oath or
affirmation /, A. B., do solemnly
swear Cor affirm that | shall support
and defend the Constitution of the
United States against all enemies,
I foreign aud domestic; that / will bear
true faith and allegiance to the same ;;
that [ take this obligation freely,
without Uany mental reservation or
purpose of evasion; that | will well
and faithfully discharge the duties of
the Office On which | am about to
enter. So help me God. -
Approved, July II, 1868.