davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06


Syo,eSe spels-Thomas Fair, Howard Allen,
Joseph $. Fletcher aud Joseph Il. Mathews for the
Fourth district OF Pennsylvania; Clay II. Deckert W:
H. Schaeier, John Il. keider ahc Cil.t0 Lowe, Third
district Of Ohio +. W. Ames FIRST district louisiana;
Patrick Dunbar, Fifth district Illinois; John lier-
meyers, J. II. Hogan Y. A. 0orbet, Hugh watson watson
Young First Missouri; Dennis Holland, First Penn
sylvania; j.. r. Ward, First Louisiana; Harvey
George rifth Missouri: Walter Capehart sixth Viz
uina; Jesse s. Mapes Eleventh New York; w. II.
Kninen, Eighth New York.
2augers-Gideon Cornell, Arizona; +. X. strange,
Fourth Maine; George Gold, First New Mexico;
Peleg Fiske, second Maryland; James steele iuIa
Ohio. * =
-'avcnuc Basin a, New yorh 20 BE Com
~ mcnced Immediately. ~
Architect auet. Of the Treasury. To.
e.,aaa -. "tractors Of the new sea wall or
~" ss raysnue nas,n ~ New York to commence work
Tho New Branch Mint at .>'nn Francisco.
Plans have been prepared for nc new branch
mint at San Francisco and orders have "een given
TO the superintendent to commence quarylng stone
at Angel Island. The style Of the building will 10
Roman Dorc, go feel long, 16i feet wide and three
stories higl The plans win be sent ou in fow days
Central Pacific Railroad.
The President OF the United states has accepted
the twenty mile section OF the Central Pacific Rail.
road and telegraph line just completed commencing
at the termination OF the 350th mile and ending Win
the sIoth mile east OF the initial point at sacramento
City, Cal.
Payment or Indian A1nuittes.
The Commissioner Of Indian AfIairs has sent TO
the West the annuity goods for tho Indian tribes
The goods for the Cheyennes Sioux, Arapahoea. XII
owas, Comsnches and Apaches, which tribes arc
now engaged In hostilities with the government had
been sent to Fort Arbuckle and consigned TO the Gus
tody Of the agent there. The instructions given 70
the agent that he shall distribute In conjunction
with the military commandant Brisader General
Hazen, 10 those Indians Of tho hostile tribes who
have not taken up arms against the government
their shares Of the annuities. This " done tn the
hope that the distribution Of the goods 70 the randS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

DoosEy cos NEW PUBLICATIONS. Ns.--HoUsEHoLD
ID Musc-A collection Of popular vocal and pianoforte
Music in elegant books 0c each printed the toned
from entirely type, each number with illustrated
and full page illustration, and intended com
panon series TO Boosey's Musical Cabinet Now ready
No gem. Of Pianoorte Pieces Soc No. 10 gems Of
forte, l0c. New Numbers Of Musical Cabinet: No
1l3 schumsn's Abnm for the Young, Soc; No. l0a Nor
for pianofore &c. No. loe Grand Dushess complete for
Der Fre.chus, complete for panofore bOc No fOi acts
Of Dance hus,c BY Strauss. bc. No g. 70 Bsriiooe
and BASE sonss, 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26
POLITICAL.

A POLITICAL BANNER PAINTERS
a and Flag Manufacturers.
H0JER \ GRAHAM, % DUANE STREET. near Broadway.
Banners for all parties readv painted order.
THE AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF Music, 81
Union square, established for the purpose cutivatinr
music thoroughly 10 all It's different branches and to give
dents in this country an opportunity TO obtain
GOOD musical education here In Europe Having adopted
method BY which pupils will receive their lessons separ
,ey e.cent where II practical instruct In classes and
having secured the cooperation Of the following wei known
a,,Ists Messrp Wentze Kopy, Ernst Grill, Frank Caste
Ions ejnecke A. Bederrnan this Institute will offer
aees ike no other this country. Terms for piano or VIC
lin III cultivation of the voice any orchestral instru
.ni $40 for twenty lessons. For further particulars apply
"'ee oo"ser'a'O''' 'O" ~ HENRY SCHROEDER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26
INSTRUCTION.
PROPOSALS..

4 ,RoToN AQUEDUcT DEPARTMENT-To CoNTRkC
& o the wOl 10 wsS the Se
hs date Of s nj w DC rereysd 2 q this ose
e ss asS Nov I sns @ ss be
rsar avenue be,wsen and s,,yseeoppa streets.
fifth Specification No. "a In Fourth avenue be-
ssysn,s.S street, specncson No street
SSHs ARD nSTS s%s . tenth ws. % wa
between varick and Sullivan streets and Ohnrch stree
No. @@la sssG sad and lssI .feg., between E,-!S
AND ss s.,m".n AND
with branch in Fifty third street Specification No Ss-Be
avenues specialization No. First from i2oth
street 10 aud through 2s street to near second avenue
and Rvinston CLINTON, between Broome and Delaney Co
Monroe, between Jackson and Cor
es ann No. sewers between Fy6i and
Fysi1th streets and between Ninth avenue and Hudson
street street between E and West sroads street,
from third to sixth Irvine place. from Fourteenth to
ninth Thtythd street. from Filth 70 Sixth avene
s, srfs se sse and S h o
tween Fourth and Rutherford place McGoneTa pave
Twenty street. between Fourth and Fifth
Fisk concrete payemcntin lsfh street. from Third TO
block pavem.n in second avenue from sSty.nrst TO Eighty
.slh street and in Twenssib street, from Third avenue
the gsps 60. works be and B,s1Ss q IS,
culco THoS STEPHENS,
GTo h%bi; = L akfEsR. RsksAoh'
NAV YoRi, iglS % ls,s. Croton Aqueduct Bosrd.
CEALED PROPOSAL WILL BE RECEIVED by THE
- Commissioners of arcn Edge. Office OF George
Jackson President No 2Jl Centre street. where specih
cation may I've until August T. masonry h
ing curbngs fagDe and paving Of the south approach 10
Harlem Bridge.
must be offered for the faithful performance Of the
contract
The RICH, to reject any or all the
proposals.
ITO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERs.-sEALEp PRO.
posals will be received until the for roof
new church be erected fof the Dominican Fathers
Lexington and Sixysixth Plans and specfca
tons 10 be at the building Apply TO MICHAEL
CipRIEN, Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26
EYES AND EARS.

A RTIFICIAI HUMAN EYEs.--J. DAVIS, MAKER
and nserter OF the improved Artificial Human Bye, lS
Pas, Feepsh street between Third and Fouto avenues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26
NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JULY rs, 1868
FINANCIAL.

A.-LoANs OBTAINED ON
sAML BORROWE, II Broadway.
A ssEssMENT.- THE HALE 4 HoRCRoss SILVER
gold per delinquent aSh Of August delinquent sale
s aae by sSsn are %
Agents Of the Bank of California, SO Pine street.
DIME SAVINGS BANK OF WILLIAMSBURG,
Money deposited on or before saS Draws interest from
the lst of August Sin cent free 30 to $4,000
IL once North American Fire Insurance Co.,
New " Ya1h SIosdwsy' J%lw y 1853.
al dividend of five per cent free of payable
=. II. CARTER, Secretary.
NoR BONDS OF ROCK ISLAND COUNTY, ILLINOIS
''' '' sXRGkST VIZ FisKE, SsSsi III Il Broadway.
FRANK d CANS, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
buy and Securities at full
market rates. Banks ssnkers and other holders of
realize liberal difference in exchanging the
York S ea or a.
FRANK CANS, IA Wall street.
GUARDIAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, la
" Broadway July 1S6S.-The Board of Directors have
this day declared dividend of five per cent free of
10Th Hs '''' ' %SIThk PA%E as Secretary ss .A'
IOWA COUNTY AND CITY BONDS PURCHASED BY
L SARGENT FIsKE, Bankers, II Broadway.
II NICKERBOCKER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
N New York, office 81 Wall street, New York, July IA,
Dividend-At meeting of the Board of Directors,
held this day semannua dividend OF five cent the
& % @ 1s 'a
books will be closed until that date.
JOSEPH L. TOWNSEND, Secretary.
MARKET SAVINGS BANK
M 50 Nassau street, Futon New York.
Six per cent interest allowed
All deposits made before the 1s day August
will draw interest from August ].
WIN. VAN NAME, President.
HENRY r. CONKI.IN, Secretary.
MONEY TO LOAN-ON BOND AND MORTGAGE;
I also unfinished property and second mortgage
mortgages bought and sold.
j. J. BONNET co.. "a Liberty street.
nFFICE OF THE METROPOLITAN INSURANCE COM
~ pany, l0S Broadway, New York. July 81 1868; The
Board of Directors have this day declared dividend OF three
and onehal cent the capital stock OF the company
payable on demand, free OF government tax
II. M g. GRAHAM. Vice President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26
DRY GOODS.

Dh OOOb-s
A -A-AT KOCHs GREAT AUCTION HOUSE,
~. Extraordinary bargains In Dry 6oods-
Low prices continue To draw
Large crowds at kOCHS. -
Splendid French Lawns warranted fast colors only l
Others charge 8715e.
lmmense lots of French Pque, from Slc. up. .
Large auction lots of striped and plaid Cambcs, only zoc
Elsewhere Doc. . -,
Big piles of Mozambiques reduced to loc from 5ic.
We are going to make clean sweep
No goods be left for next season.
French Chambrays pink, bud and green, 2Oc
All goods warranted as advertised.
All goods warranted as advertised.
No dull season at this store.
Mosquito Netting only Soc per full piece OF yards
Why are kOCHS always busy!
The answer IL, 81 cheapest
Gents Undershirts, from 37I.c. each.
Good yard wide Shirting Muslin only 129c.
Handsome Lace Shawls bought for a song,
VIII be ssld for 80, worth $l5.
full line of Table Damasks, Towels &c
Nursery Diaper, Al % per piece of IL yards
Flannels from auction, extra cheap.
New Blankets, just In, at low prices.
At KOCH'S Auction House,
l5 Carmine street, corner Bleecker, NY
Sixth avenue and Fulton ferry Bleecker street, pass
The door.
STEWART h co.
n. win make, on Monday, July 27
large additions to all their
Popular Stocks
of Dress and Housekeeping Goods,
ut greatly reduced prices.
broadway and Tenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26

VIOR SALE-ONE IS F0Or SAIL BOAT, ONE SIX OAR
Club Boat 20 foot Whitehall Boat and variety o.
Yawl IL Wayne street, Coriiand street ferry
CIV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26

4. STEWART co.
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, JULY 81,
A GREAT MANY NOVELTIES
IN BRUSSELS POINT LACEs, REAL LLAMA
LACE sHAwLs ELEGANT PARIS EMBRoIDERIEs,
PARIS MADE HATS &C, &C.,
RECEIVED PER LAST STEAMER.
BROADWAY AND TENTH STREET.
AT o'suLLIvAN 4 GREIGs,
III Broadway, corner OF Ninth street,
offering great bargains In
silk and Cloth Cloaks,
Ladies' Walking Suits
Ladies' and Chldren's Furnishing Goods,
Black and white Llama Lace Shawls,
Circles, Sacks, &c.,
consequence Of addition to their present business
about September of General Dry Goods.
Special Bargains In
Black silk Basques at $l0 $l2 aud $l5 worth double
Fancy Cloth ClOaks at $40, worth $40.
Linen Walking Suits at SO and $9 price last week $40 and
S12.
Real India Linen Walking Suits at $40 price last week S15.
White Pique suits at $l2; price last Yl5.
Calico Robes, $3 90, "a and ~ 80.
Best French Cambria Robes, So 80.
French Striped Barege Shaws, 90
Latest style silk Neckties, $6 per dozen.
Elegant French silk Coaks a half the o. deportation.
Elegant Walking Suits at half price.
From auction, large lot OF Black Lace Circles at $40
value $40
French Keedlework Bands at 81 2s worth - 30.
These goods will be exhibited the
venience Of customers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26

J1OR sALE-A FINE SIX DARED BARGE, VERY
cheap; awnings, cushions, grating, &e., all complete
Apply FRANK BATES, foot OF Court ST. South Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26

BEAUTIFUL STEAM Yacht FOR EXCURsIoNs-FoR
I'D fishing pleasure steam Yacht JENNIE, ele-
giant In all its appointments Ordera received the store Of
q H. BRONSON, I3l Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26

THE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN IN
j diana Railroad Company, Office Ia William street Ne'
York, July 90 s6SA dividend per cash.
OF United states government tax will be paid the con
this company tn. earnings of the
fscal year, tho 18th day of August next. The nsf
bookp the stock will be cosed the 3ist nstap
at y. NJ, and opened the 18th proxmo ~ 10 A. NJ.
ID. f. BARHYDr, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26
THE TURF.

AT FASHION CoURsE,-THE TROTTING STALLION
"A George Wilkes win stand at the stables OF Alex Paer
Terms &l50 the season. Money before service
WIN. l.. SIMMONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26
PERSONAL,

~ A. GERTH WILL HEAR OF SOMETHING To HIS HIS
advantage II he OF bis friends senos Ms auoieSS
q o. H. c., San Antonio. Texas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26

DATTERSON'S ELEGANT AND SAFE STORAGE
ID Rooms 800 and 695 Sixth For,ieh street.
Pianos, Baggage Furniture and all kinds of taken
storage Furniture removed boxed Separate Rooms to
let for storage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26

UyHE MASTER MAsONs OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
1 and vicinity win IL Mechanics Exchange 81
Liberty street. Monday. July g. at r. NJ Ky order OF the
Master Masons' Association.
J. 7. CONOVER, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26

vTyHE MASONs' LARORERs EMPLOYED BY WIYrE
Rowland, OF Jersey city. now on strike against
nonsociety The aborers o New York and other cities
win please take notice. JAS. LAEGAN President
MANNING, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26

A SECRET OF BEAUTY-MADAME JUMEL'S NAM
"A MARIAL BALM deveopes the breast ply logically
Depot S0 Broadway IA Fast Twentieth street Send for
pamphlet Success guaranteed. Sold everywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26
COPARTNERSHIPs.

DARTEER wANTED-IN AN OLD ESTABLISHED
hoisery glove importing and lobbng house with from
$l00O to $4,000 ADDRESS, with name, stating where an In
terview be had Hosiery and Gloves, Herald ohice
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17
LETTER FROM DAKOTA.

Our readers will no Goubt be glad to
hear from the old typo whose name
stands at the bottom of the following
letter. We wish him success:
YANKToN, D. r.
August, 3lst 1868.
EDS. TRIBUNE
[ will now endeavor to give you brief
sketch of Yankton, the Capital of this
Territory. Yankton is situated ores the
North bank of the Missouri River it is
neat little place of about one thousand
Inhabitants, who are mostly of first
class people. The town is built upon
bluff sloping towards the river, the streets
are we'll laid out, being wide and COM
modious some shade trees have been
planted, which are great improvement
to any town, and especially at this point
where trees and wood are rather scarce.
Cottonwood is principally used for fuel,
but during the winter season there is
considerable oak brought across the river
from Nebraska which is just opposite
here.
The country that surrounds this place
is mostly prairie, and is well adapted to
the raising of stock, it produces the
finest of grass, the blue joint, which is
considered very nutritious, grows in great
quantity. The weather in the winter
is about the same as it is at Manitowoc,
or rather drer, this present summer has
been rather warmer than those L have
passed in Wisconsin, the thermometer has
been at IO4o in the shade several days
at time, and it has been as high as 1902.
The grasshoppers which have infested
this Territory for several years past have
been less troublesome this summer The
people generally are greatly encouraged,
especially the old settlers. They believe
they will continue to grow less for years
to come.
The indians in the Upper country are
somewhat roublesome-runningo off horses
and cattle and occasionally numbering the
whites. There have been numerous re-
ports circulated that tney 1.-THE Indians)
were going to attack this place let them
come we are prepared to give them
aca,na reception.
| am about to take claim under the
act, by living on it six
months and paying the government price
which is about $500 for 100 acres. If
there are any young men around Mani
towoc out of employment, send them out
here to get farm for ten shillings an
acre.
[ receive your valuable newspaper
which no well regulated family in your
county should be without-and it always
cheers Inc Zip and makes he think Of
times past and gone and gives me the
general news of the county and country
[ fear [ have wearied your patience al
ready, if SO please excuse NE this time.
Respectfully Yours,
+. A. EDWARDS.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17
~

We take the following expressive
paragraph from The Woman's King
dom, in the September number of Har
per's Mugazine
Lost-how sad word it is-how sad
and yet how commonl And who are the
lost? Not the dead! God keeps them,
safe and sure; though how and where we
know not, until we go the way they all
have gone. But the living lost-the sin
ners, who have been overtempted, been
hunted and tortured into crimc-the
weak ones, half good, half bad, with
whom it seems the chance of straw
whether they shall take the right way or
wrong-who shall find them! He will
one day, we trust; He who in His whole
universe loses, finally, nothing.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17

DEMOCRATIC INCENDIARIEs. j. P.
Newsham, member Of Congress from
Louisiana, kilograms as follows from New
Orleans, to the Secretary of the Nation
al Union Committee
My home in St. Francisiiile was mob
bed by armed Democrats on the 10th of
August They said theey wanted to wash
their hands in my blood, and would have
my life. They leveled their guns at my
wife, and threw burning torches upon
my gallery. | was not in the house at
the time
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17

GRANT AND JACKSON. Newly ork
Herald has become so disguised with its
democratic allies at the outpouring of
abuse upon General Grant, that it says
there is no parallel to it in our politica
history except the abuse which was Law
ished upon General Jackson, and the
Herald thinks it must produce similar
result-thatise elect him to the Presidency.
It reports the two most abusive journals
to be the New York World and the La
Crosse Democrat. 1t considers Pomeroy
the most decent of the two.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17

The first of a series of IN ational
Games wasplayed in Vermont on Tuesday
between the s'irst nines'' of the Grant &
Colfax and Seymour & Blair Clubs.
Throughout the game the Seymours
''mufhned" badly owing to too stiff
will be played in Maine.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17
!. p. NEWSSTAND. M. G.

y I. NEW HAAIi NJ. =.
This is kind of electioneering for
which democrats are noted, bit 1t is a
kind which will condemn the party to
eternal infamy, and if much longer toler-
ated, drive away from its ranks the few
honest men now connected with it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17

Gen. Carl Schurz addressed the Ger
man masses of Schuylkill County, Penn
sylvania, at Pottsville, last week, and re-
Gel we'd welcome and hearing from all,
without distinction of party. In the
speech he said i: s'The Democratic Ger
man always stands behind the Irishman.
The Democratic Germans are considered
voting cattle, and it is the Irishmen that
drive them to the polls German Demo-
Gratis rouse, and show yourselves in your
might. Show yourselves thinking and
independent beings, and you will command
the same respect within your own party
that all Republicans command in ours
And never was time more appropri-
ate"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17

The Copperheads persist in ignoring
bounty to the soldiers since 1866. 1t is
classified under the head of military
expenditures, and by the Copperheads
it is represented as part of the cost OF
reconstruction-parto Of the cost of man
tanning what. they call military 1espot-
ism in the South During the fiscal
year ending July 1867, there was paid
to disbanded soldiers the sum of SIS, l6g,OOO
and in the fiscal year ending July l 1868,
the sum Of S3S, 500, $50. This leaves
something over Sl2, 900 UUJ to be- paid
during the present fiscal year.
From the official letter OF General
Price Quartermaster General of the
dated June 6, 1865, giving the number
of men enlisted during the whole war,
the amount paid in bounties, and the
amount still due, we have the following
statement:
1872 $50 volunteers rec'vd 800 each s116 23s 900
1896 volunteers rec'ed 500 EACH 212l 200
39S, 526 volunteers rec'vd $500 EACH. 119, $4,000
15ss29 volunteers rec'vd $40 EACH. IS, 53l 600
173oS+I Total amount of bounties pd 1901 44S. ooo
Total number of enlisted men.......... :, l61 1872
Number who have received bounties....... ,730,35l
Number who had received no bounties.. ;3o,72l
After deducting those who served for a
few weeks or months, the number of men
dead or alive, who were entitled to the
500 bounty, was something over 600,
900, and the sum required to pay them
is about $50, 900, 600 This will make
the gross amount already paid or due,
1851, AS, 600. 1.-THE Cops want to know
what has become of the money they will
find considerable pile oft in this bount.
item.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17

We make the following extract from
aspeech delivered by Hon. J ohm A. Logan,
at Morris, Illinois. 1t furnishes facts
regarding taxation and tie public debt,
worthy careful parusal:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17

0 Commits oa o school Unve,=r
H
t i reason nonuaym
yoD
I'M h ~
al Iordr
dna
h
o Her
iltasag
be
f
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-01
onarTxR ~

AZ ACT Making Appropriations sag F&ynseat es
sasaasy hiiis and Acnsnasa s~1srssssd ~ tAs
b. she Losaaslssisssxs in ths ss@essaa q fhs
Raaaalmx Sos AaiMfsaa G<usrsps and QaazssT~
maasef q asraps uzsss, anA les sleEsss - Asiss.
ssssssa as u s.seas4 sy go 0sassm ~
~ ssats ~ fA~ ssafa If ks4&s xaaz sAsTa - saa
aessay 10 appropriated. cot al sny Msaaxk 10 sAs
STATE tssasssy ne sen = sss asnsrss - assssy
b o. DsEss, nj sz4nz gensTsi ami eAszsEem Vt
ssMzsfsz1sa, s&e usssN y savssesa rs ssx &EesEaz
rsedsssAs shs ssn q iwa saesaaIss shfes ksaas
F~a snf EestFssws as1iaks sH8 sixaE sazn& eznss
90 80 81 ~ ss ms<A shessnf e. aay BE- aeasszss
ID 10 ezy xesa d Sa -sgr bafsnea - srea wssk Ser
saiA ssiidins5 the sum 81 sws hanArsd sd aans
asiisss ssse 90 . pay .. n asssstsos ma bah
saa ss three haaaRsa ana affs-shrrs dollars an6
fweHzs~ass asass feass z63, - sa mzeh lAsssef ~
mHy be aaesssavs 70 ssy D A. AsAsstsea fer &c.
See ) Tsss sas ansssas sss : al Las d cs.
skss - sees9sA aSsa hg ne szats azAatsx ana a.
sasaas EsHsgsa. aH6 esxh assaratszf sh&al ks @aas
fFsn sasa susesas ~ % st2 80 ~ ss sasra mss
aaasmaE das - o. a Rs6esssaz. sss sztxa wssss
shall be dScsaea apoE By the state sualtes saa abe
SasaFass ssasFaa. . s1<h AsdasxaaaA shsn D.
made fssza said auaesns u ss6s - - ey sAesa nay
saiG sums heEeay appropriated shali - drswa
fsSs tns state trsassss shsa b. has asesaea apea
~ the sad slate ssassar And adsasaas ssassai
ess nat upnn pfesensssssH ~ FfseaBts Ag tbs
sssd sakss Ees sFzl sS ~ lis saia n hevssaa fer
sos 60 speTus - W the aAscssns ssaeFai- EAa
sasa ~ q Ds Ges the ssnssat apbFnsra kg ia
sssts saatsey sid zrIsssat aeasSal nss sxcsesins
sata % pa o. ana hy lie Ezaa q. A.. M1besssoH
Ear shs Ravant apps pysd b. the skals An5itsr aad
adsasanf g. nsssI sxsSa wofk es sid Hu4sFssoz,
aes sxreesag said - - The ahaateF Of skzts u
Aefsby aaahsF iSe& ta draw bis warrsAs sa the
aeaSnFy f,.r The Aaaaaats shows tTeezaed dsE
20 each OF the abese . ~ ID Individuals.
src rails sci shalt Jake sssea apsa its pusis-
eatiaa IL The Stats Register zaA Kveains States
msa, pnbIish 4 In Dies MaInes.
Approved April ., isss.
hessks esaslsy sAae are FaxsgasnR act eeok H.
feel By pahlleAiiSn, - FSssls~d by seessoa faas
thsreof, "a lhs dag ef April, A. 1855.
ED wB*@AzT. see,y 81 mtxss.