davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22


Business on the levee yesterday was
rather active, and a good deal Of freight
was handled........The Indiana took en- a
large amount OF freight, including about
l3j hogsheads OF tobacco aud a large
amount or MISCELLANEOUS freight She
LETT about ll% O'Clock THE Sam. Orr
and Cumberland arrived together at Am.
with good trips. The orr was iull.........The
Lorena passed mp at AN with a good
trip...-........The Emma No. 3 was deeply
laden,........The Noble Merton had a toler-
able trip,-........The Charmer arrived al
noon, with an excellent trip. Her mani.
fest was sixteen or eighteen feet long. and
included vast amount OF reshipping
goods, OF which a large amount goes t. the
Wabash by the Cara Scott to-day.........Tho
George 5. Weeks, OF the Upper Mississip pl
White Collar Peoples Line, arrived from
Lake Pepin, with three large model
barges loaded with ice, about thirteen
hundred tons, In Leareh OF market
The ice 10 about feet thick, very clear, al d
looked extremely cold.s.......The Rose Hlte
arrived al IL o'clock with a moderate
trip-....... The Cumberland was receiving
fairiy.....--..The Charmer has prospects OF
getting all she can carry TO day. and Will
probably have to refuse freight, as usual
The Charmer made narrow escape COM
ing over the Falls The silver Moon had
GROUNDED on the rocks, and had an anchor
out. The ChaImer not having been noti-
ned Of the fact, struck the line, and was
near slowing the Moons lighter. The only
damage done was The loss or a fender by
the Charmer. When she discovered the
line she was too far down TO stop, and had
to come through.-...-..The Altoona arrived
at NJ. with splendid trip for 81. Louis.
.......-The Rose Hlte de igned returning to
Louisville last night att o'clock. She will
cave hereafter Friday evening.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22
~ 80 80 :

To THE WORKING CLASs:-I am prepared
to furnish all classes with constant EN-.
ployment at their homes, the whole of the
time, or for the spare moments. Business
new, light and profitable. Fifty cents TO
50 per evening is easily earned by PERSONS
of either sex, and the boys and girls earn
1.early as much as meu. Great induce
mentS are offered those who will devote
their Whole time to the business: and, that
every person who sees this notice, may
send me their address and test the bust.
ness for themselves, 1 maze the following
unparalleled offer: TO all who are not well
satisfied with the business, L will send 81 TO
pay for the trouble OF writing me. Full
pa tfcnlars, directions, &c, sent free.
Sample sent by mail for 10 cts. Address r..
G. ALLEN, Augusta, Me.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22
BEST OFFERS TO AGENTS

YEgO ELL PALBEER'S EMERY
n GRINDER for MOWER and REAPER
KNIVES, and all Edge Tools. 1t OlttIaSts
tie rindstOne, and Cuts Faster with Less
Power. Weighs but 30 pounds, and Is
cheap and convenient. Terms very liberal,
and sales large and imms date. 70 secure
an agency, address JAY E. STORKE,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22

LOCK HAVEN, PA.

LOCK HAVEN, PA.
Messrs. LIPPINCoTT & BLACKWELL, Pitts
burg, Pa.
Gents:-We have been using your make
of Gang Saws in our mill, and find them,
In point of quality, superior to any we
have ever used. Yours. &c,
SHAW, BLANCHARD & co.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y.
LIPPINCJTT & BLAKEWELB: We have
no trouble with your Saws; they don't
need to be lined up with paper; we
put them on the MandreI and they go
right along.
Temper perfectly uniform, and quality
unsurpassed. Respectfully.
CHAS. j. FOX.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22

FOR CAIRo.-The grand Armada IS the
unrivaled packet for Cairo and ali way
points at 4 Pm. to-day, having unsur-
passed cabin and state-room accommodh-
lions. Captain Frank Dusouehet, w. T..
Fowler, and George Nicholson are her
popular officers. A pieasauter corps Of
hrst-clasB gentlemen would DO hard 10
find.
For CTgcIvNATI The staunch and els-
CANT steamer Charmer will leave for Gin
clnnati ana all way ports at 10 AN. to. day,
and is finely appointed Captain F. X.
Barclay, Sam1 James, Lew. Morris, and
John James, her chief officers, are ster-
ling gentlemen, and never fail TO do their
whole duty to passengers and shippers.
FOR LOUISVILLE. - The magnificent
Morning Star goes TO Louisville at six
O'Clock p. N. to-day. and her appointments
are all the most fastidiOus could desire.
Captain a. 4. Gilmore is her distinguished
Commander, and Kinnie Smith, Jr., and
Henry 8. Mitchell are her attentive and
obliging clerks.
For CANNELroN.-The gay Petrolia No.
viii leave promptly at 10 A. n. to-day, FOR
Cannelton and all way landings. Captain
John Trplett and John A. Adams. her
chief officers, Will give the strictest atten-
ton TO passengers and shippers.
For HENDERsoE.-The splendid Noble
Norton, Captain Perkins, leaves for Hem
derson at 1915 p. M. "A. o. Durland and n.
c. Boyle are her attentive aud obIiglng
clerks.
FOR Mt. CARArEL.-The beautiful Clara
Scott Will return to the Wab sh RIVER at
O'Clock this evening. e ng TO Nc. Car
mel and all way landings. She is O COM
pletely-appointed passenger packet, and
herrhief officers, Capt. scott, Cash Thomas
aud Charley Chadwick, are careful. cour-
teous and obiig1 gentlemen.
8 iFOR EAsrPoRr--The famous and popular
Sam. Or leaves for Eastport and ali way
points on the Tennessee River at 4 O'Clock
Pm. to day, and IS deservedly favorite
with shippers and passengers. Capia
Alien Duncan, her accomplished COM
mahder, is a most worthy and estimab Q
gentleman, and is laboriDg IN the interests
OF Evansville, and deserves a liberal pat
ronage. Guy Vinyard and Al. Maynard
her clerks, are careful, accurate aud oblig-
ing.
FOR MEhWHIs VfCKsBURG ARD NEW Or
LEANs.-Tne famous Robert e Lee, viii bo
down this evening, en- route To New Or
leans. She is, beyond question, the most
complete and perfect steamer that floats
stands at the head Of his profession, and
John Il. Roberts, her chief clerk, IS a cour-
teous, afabIe and obifging gentleman. She
is conceded the palm for heetness and
gracefulness on the water.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22

LipnincOtt & BLACKWELL.

Manufactures of Circular, Muley, Mill,
Gang and Cross-Cut Saws. Choppinz Axes
all shapes. COlburn's Patent Axe. Shovels
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22

Among the FIRST boats due here are the
Armada and Quickstep, from Cairo: II. r.
Lee, p. W. Strader aud Nick Longwortb.
for New Orleans; Richmond, Louisville.
Dexter, and Louisiana. from New Orleans:
Robert Moore, Romeo and Fanny Bran
deis, from Nashville; Champion, from 81.
Louis; Morning Star and Tarascon, from
Louisville; Havana, for Nashville; Hart
ford, from Green River; sam. j. Hale, for
Memphis; Rapidan No. 2, from Easlport;
Charmer, from Cincinnati; Lawrence, for
Arkansas River; Robt. Burns, from Mem
uhIs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22
afENDLESoNS NATIONAL
Hank note Reporter and
Financial Gazette.

A. COHH, PU BLlSHER. Office 70 n Nassau
street, New York.
Exports and describes COunterfeiLs so
accurately that the poorest judge may de-
tect them; quotes BANKS and Bank officers;
also, Price Currents of various merchan-
disc, AID OF the N. Y. STOCK Exchange. be
sides other valuable information. Sub
scEptlOns may commence with any month.
MoNrHLY (per annum), 81 50. SEMI
MONTHLY (per annum), 50 o. All letters
must be addressed to a COIN, Publisher,
20 Nassau Street, New York. Letter Box
5,196.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22

a SK YOUR DOCTOR or Druggist for
"a SWEET QUININE-it equals (bitter)
Qdtntne. Is made only by f. STEA rms,
Chemist, Detroit,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22

MANIFEsT Steamer Sam orr. Eastport 10
Evansv lie, May p samuel orr a. CO.,
bar iron; Hodge 81 Co, ! keg whisky, =
boxes mdse; MacKey, Nesbit a Co. bales
cotton: Cuarles Niele q Co, bale co ton;
James Oakley, "a bags c3ttOn yarn. o bags
Irvine, IA bales hating; Il - Maynard a.
Co, bale cotton, 10 tODB scrap iron; ka-
gon. DqClfey a. EargOn, 3 bales cotton,
boxes glassware: BOebicher Kellogg a. Co.,
box ind=e: BabcOcK a steele, 1000 feet
dressed flooring; 5 -monin, Dixon n Co, 2
bags cotton: Weldon Brothers 81 Co dry
hides; W 5 Ford ~ Co., 4 hhds fObBccO;
Martin, Gardner & Co.. 3 hhds tobacco:
ID q Fosyler, bhds Tobacco .: j Sinzieh a
Son, II9 bags potatoes: w - Yank, 5000 IN
pine lumber: James ThrOgmorton, 10000 10
Dtne lumber; Allen Duncan, I lot rags, ]
lot crap iron, 4 barrels do. 1 B. nd do I lar
butter, lG cords tan-bark, rolls leather,
5000 feet pine lum Der.
For New AlDany-Agent n & r r.
box mercha ndIse-
For LouIsyille-Kay & Co, cask meat,
Dbl lard; Trabue, Davis Co, bales cot
ton.
For Cincinnati-Robert Moore q co, 3
bal es cotton; j. IL. GOodheart q Co, bales
cotton; Meilen, Brown q 20, 10 bags pea
NUS.
For Memphis-W Pollard q Co 81 bags
peanuts.
For Paducah Little Brothers, p hogs
headg tobacco; Chas Chatham, box hleI-
chandise, barrel -four; Palmer q fainleI,
For observation-disclosures John, 2,20o feet
pine lumber.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22
REVa Err EW =
For Other. Rteer Items See Foursh fage.
Weati,er and water


The arrivals and departures up Il p. N
yesterday include the Cumberland, Cairo
20 return; Sam. Orr, from Eastpon; Lore
ma, st. Louis TO PittsbuTg; Emma No.
Cincinnati TO New Orleans; Indiana, 70
New Orleans; Mollie Norton, Henderson 70
return; Charmer, from Cincinnati Rose
Hite, from Louisville; George s. Weeks
Lake Pepin to Louisville and a market;
Altoona, Cincinnati TO st. Louis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22

MANTFEsT Of steamer Char. ers from
ClucInuatf 10 Evansviile.-E 81 van hlper
Il ~ 9I hhds tObaccOs Duke Nlckolson, 30
-,',,..s efarcn Z Wilheimi. % bbis ale: Pres
49,, q Rro. 81 bbls crackers; Thos scantlin
= eon 40 afr casting, Is pKgs stoves, bdl
frC,n kramer a. Mesker, bOls oil ; 5 II =
COOK. bb.s oil; J Levalle, Dol oil j
Miner. 5 bbls Oil, 3 pkgs mdse; > Orr q Co,
mn iron. J Rocker a. Co, 10 tons pig iron I;
IaVhurst & Whitaker bbls apples; } Our-
mai co cases paper; Steamer HarI ford /,
al pkgs mdse: Keller Il White, 2 pkgs
Indse; q Kratz, 10 bdls bOiler iron: Topf,
Long 4 Co, 70 bdls stirrups, bOXi Wneeier
q Riggs. 5 cases straw berries; Tenng,
Bowles a Co, 3 bdls Strawberries; Vfckefy
Il Brother, IA packages mdae, ] barrel
syrup; IL b Cassavant, % pieces marble /:
w q brown a Co, pa mdse, w Hefman
& Co, ] bx nd ware; ID a i Barr IL bdls
iron; Preston g. Menifee, % pa mdse :
woodrow, Reitz b Co, 10 pa mdse; v =
Faris, ID sewing machines; l. DemartOn, 10
pa mdsc; o Z Christy, 10 bbis apples; j
Foulds, bx nd ware; Gibson a. Welsh, 4
bx ware; J ii Bramer 4 Co, III pa mdse'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22

Admiral David Gibson and wife departed
for California 3aft night The Admiral
goes West % look after bis railroad inter-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22

From the 10Th 90 The 18Th lnst.. tbe 8uaR-
boat j. Albert pulled aud destroyed nftg-
five aunga frOtm th@ mouth Ql mis- uurt
New-York tribune., 1869-06-05

The above rates are only temporary; lower through
charges are now being adjusted. Upon freight not
contracted for at through rates, there is an extra
charge of g per tun for ferrage across the Missouri
here under a contract with the Omaha Transfer
Company. Cars containing the Union Pacific Com
panys private freight ferried across the river
without breaking bulk; and the same system should
be applied TO all freight as that would reduce the
present expense oue-haf. As yet probably not more
than two per cent of the freight shipped westward
from here goes through TO California, and that con-
sists chiefly of household goods and the like Ex-
press charges from San Francisco to New-York are
thirty cents per pound; time, seven days All bull
lion bound for the Atlantic coast now goes overland
great deal Of silver, however already finds its way
TO China and India direct from San Francisco, in
stead of following the old channels through New
York and London. The express charges and in
surance on silver bars from Nevada to New-fork
range from two to three per cent on their value.
TEMPORARY PASSENGER RATES BFTWEEN NEW-foRK AND
SAN FRANCISCO.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-05
TIE noNprRAs INTEROCEANIc RAILROAD.

Subscriptions are invited in Paris TO n loan
for he purOse constructing what Is called the Inter
oceanic Railroad In Honduras which 1t is stated Will re,
duce the sea and land journey between Hewlork and
Gan Francisco about $500 miles, and will pass through u
country having salubTOus climate. The ports at each
ytrentv OF the line large and convenient and II Is
expected will attract extensive traffic Treaties between
the United States, France aud England IL Is stated,
guarantee the security Of the llne FROM ia cnDDleton
New-York tribune., 1869-06-05
SATURDAY, JUNE 5. ls69-TRIPLE SHEET.
TH ROUGH TO THE PACIFIC.

COMFORTS OF WESTERN TRAYEL-GEN. THOMAS
"A BIT OF PACIFIC RAILWAY HISTORY
IOWA PRAIRIEs-WITHN THE RAILWAY
COACH - REACHING OMAHA A LITTLE
STORY"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-03

An act to amend chapter ninetN'louf
of the General Statutes, entitled.
.Of the traffic III intoxicating
drinks
II is hrreby enacted. etc.
See. /. Sections nine, ,ten,eIcVen,
twelve, forty two, forty,tbree, forty
four. torty.fvc of chapter ninety.iour
of the General Statutes may he ta'
ken by rccognizance to the state,
instead Of the manner by said sec.
ton now required.
Sec. .. The forfeiture named IN
section twenty two OF sad chapter
shal, extend to the casks or vessels
in winch such intoxicating liquor
shall he contained.
See. >. Whenever any person III
state of intoXicatlon shall WlIilnl
" commit any injury upon the per
son or property OF ANY olhti hl9l
vidual, amy person who 10y himself
his clerk or servant shall have IN
lawfully sold or furnished any par
or the Guuor causing such intoXica
ton shall he liable to the party III
iured for all damage occasloned b.
the injury so done, to be recovere,
inthc same form of action as sncI
Intoxicated person would be llabl
I to: and both such parties may %
ioincd in the same action ana II
case of the death on disability 4
any person, either from the 'nl"fi
received as herein specified or !
consequence OF intoxicallon from til
, use of liquors unlawiully lnrnlsae
/ as ator, said ANY person who shall I
!. in any manner dependent on sue
, Injured person for means OF supper
: or any party on whom such ihJuf'
: person may he dependent may I
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-03
GEO q: tsGssssV y.
PROBATE COU RTS.


np0pNrE COURTS " II be holden within
and for the District of bradford Tor the
year ensuing. as follows '" a.,
At the Trottei House in bradiora'
-, ,he second Tuesdays of January, March,
MAY aud August, ls61' ,... 80,
At the Hotel in East torlnth, on
-bc second Tuesdays of February, July sep
remhcr aud November 1869.
At the Newbury House, NewpnrS,
on the second Tuesdays Of june, and oelo"er'
aud the last Tuesday in August lso"
At the Registers Oilice, west iair-
90. on the second Tuesday in December, Is'S,
and the second Tuesday IN Apilh anu '"''
Tuesday ia September, ls6l
ALVAH BEAN, Register
WestFairle Dee |, lsbs.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-03

such highway. The parties interest
ed shall have the same right to ap-
pear and resist the acceptance OF
the report. and be notified OF the
proceedings, as in the laying ont OF
highways by commlssloners,and the
court shall proceed in the same
manner and have the same powers
and duties as upon reports or com
missionerS of highways, and may
order either party 10 complete such
highway to and from such crossing.
when established. within such time
as it Shall deem just, and may en-
force all orders made under tins act
in the same manner as III the case
of LAYING out, altering or establish
ing highways.
Approved Nov. 16, 1860.
An act in amendment of section
! fifty five of chapter twenty-tour OF
4 tho Geuorol St.t,taS, antitlnd .'Ot
LAYING ont and disseminating high
ways and bridges
1t is hereby enacted, dc.
See. |. Section fifty five OF chap
ter twenty four of the General Stat.
ntes is amended SO as to read as
follows:
When any highway now or here
after laid out 10y the selectmen ol
any town. shall not be made and
opcned to be used within one yeal
from the time the same is so laio
out. or if the selcctmen of sucl
town shall discontinue such high
way before the same is made ant
, opened as aforesaid, such neglect t
make and open such highway o
! such diScontinuance thereof shall D.
, taken. held, and considered to be
NEGLECT or refusal to lay out sue
, highway aud from and after tn
q expiration Of one year as a1oreSal'
or after the diScontlnuance as a1ort
- said, any three or more treeholueI
>. of the town or vicinity where I'll
, highway is wanted, may make al
l. pllratiOn by Ietitlon III writing
- the county court of the same coul
;, ty in the same manner, ana I'll
4 same proceedings shall in all +
= spects be had thereon, as Is no
provided bV law in case OF pe.itlo
II 10 the county court on the mcgee
- or refusal of selectmcn to lay out
" highway.
- So. :. This act shall take ef1e
Il from its passage.
=, Approved NOV. 10, 1863.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-03


struction or damage by the breaking
of mill or reservoir dam; or on
application of the mayor and alder
men of any city or the selectmen OF
any town in this State, shall. l.slX days |
notice to the opposite party having I.
been given, and the applicant hav-
ing given to the opposite party sat
isfactory security for tffe costs re
sultlng from the application.appolnt
a committee of three diSlnteieSted.
discreet men, who, after notice to
the parties. shall view and thorough
" examine such dam.
Sec. =. If in the Judgement OF
the committee so appointed, such
dam is insufficient and unsafe. they
1 shall determine and direct what al
terations, repairs or additions are
required to make it sufficient and
safe; and shall give a,wrltten direc
tionto theoWner thereOfto make such
alterations or repairs within such
reasonable time as said committee
shall name in said writing; and
they shall make Il record OF their
doiurs. together with such direction
AS they shall give in the town clerks
Office in the town where such dam
is located: which record shall be
admissible. though not conclusive
evidence, in the trial of any issue
INVOLVING his liability on account of
such dam.
Sec 3 IF the owner of dam
thus examined and adjuged to be
! unsafe, refuses or negIccts tc
make such alterations, additions ol
repairs as said committee shall order
said committee MAY cause such dam
or sncb uarts thereof as they may
Deem neces>ar, for the safety o
property. roads or bridges on tn,
stream below, to be removed at til,
cvnansa Of tbe owner: and af tp
snrh removal no subsequent dan
shall be erected at said point excep
IN rompjiaure with the directions o
said committee.
See. /. If when dam is adjudg
cd to he unsafe under the provision
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-03

An act to amend chapter seventeen
Cf the General Statues, relating
to births, marriages and Deaths
and for the better registration
thereof.
It's hereLy enacted BY the General
ASsembly Of the State Of Vermont:
Sec. |. Section three of chapter
seventeen Of the General Statues IS
hereby amended SC as to read as
follows:
Every iustics of the peace, minis
ter of the gospel, and any and all
other persons who are authorized by
law TO solemnize the rite OF marriage,
whether in the usual form or III the
manner of the Society OF Friends,
shall each and all OF them require
to be placed in their hands,preylouS
to the Solemnization OF such mar
riage rite. a certificate. signed by a
/ town or city clerk Of town or city
OF this State, where such marriage
SHALL be Solemnlled,and such ccrtlti-
cate shall be in the form following,
t. Wiz:
State Of Vermont,
Town of
Clerks office, is
The following first named person
this day applied for certificate O
marriage:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-03

Cherlot,e Gullard was the hrst
notable female printer. She was !"
business for ifty years IN PhtiS--
from 1906 to i556-and was ce'.
bratrd for the correctness oI het
books. Women were employed ana
commended In Italy IA curly Z"
1iSi,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-03

When Mark Twain wrote his brSt
article, he was told 10y II California
editor that he hadn't brains enough
to keep mule going straight ahead
in "A ten acre lot.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-03

Bridget, what have you done WITH
tbe creaml Those children conuot
eat SKINNED milk for breakfast -.
.Shure. marin, and it isn't myself
that would be after giving the scum
to wees. TUX that of aud guy 1t
to the cats
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-03

4 horse recently drew one wheel
of Il not very heavy wagon over
boy, crowdlng him pretty well INTO
the mud.
.Youre in pretty business, said u
bystandcr. ... ,;l
Yes. overrun with it, replied
the boy.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-03

What is the difference between u
toilor and charity! The last covers
a multitude of sin, the first null
titudc of sinners.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-03

The hog may not he thoroughly
oostcd in arithmetic, but when yoi
come to the square root he's nsht
there,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-03
LAWS OF VERMONT, A. ID.
1859.

= Public Acts passed at the annual
Session. A. d. 1869, and designated by
the Secretary Of State for publication
IN the newspapers.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-03
lioiI ~ i''''''' -
Approved Nov. 13, 1869.

An act to authorize school distrlctSto
send scholars to academies in GER
tain cases named therein.
1t IS hereby endcted &c.
Sec. /. That any school district
in this State, in which any academy
is located. or any district adjoining
said first mentioned district, is here
by authorized, at any legal meeting
OF such district duly warned for
that purpose, which sand meeting
shall require at least twenty days
notice before the same is holden, TO
authorize aud direct the prudential
committee OF suCh district to make
any arrangement or agreement with
! the officers of said academy, to IN
struct in said academy all or part OF
the scholars belonging to such dis"
trict. in ali studies which are requIr-
ed by law to be taught III common
schools, aud such other instruction
as is provided by law to be taught
in common schools, and such Other
instruction as is iSproVidcd by law II
eases of graded schools.
Sec. >. This act shall not he con
Structed so rs 10 give 10 H"i0 oiStllr
the right IN any manner to shorter
the time required by law for main
tanning common schools, or to max
any contract or agreement with TIL
officers of the corporation OF an
academy that shall be binding upo
/ said district for any longer teri
than two years, and shall at all time
, be under the control Of future legl'
t lation.
i. See, 3. Nothing in this act sha
be construed to ahmdge the rlgt
ot the school district to receive til
n public money for attendance at sue
.. academy.the same as is snow receive
e for attendance upon the commc
:. schools.
e Sc. sec. J.. 4, This. This act s& take e''e
Approved Nov. 16, 1860.