davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-20

From the above figures it will be seen that
our rivals in trade are far behind It's, that the
popularity of what is known as our NEW
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE is steadily and
largely Increasing. We ara not so vain as to
suppose that these largo sales arc due to supo
rior business capacity so much rs to the merits
Of or machines, as well Us the observation of
those who buy and use, and are personally in
tcrested in comparing the merits of the differ
cnt machines before making u selection.
Few have denied, in fact it has been the hab-
it of sewing machine dealers, till recently, to
speak in laudation of our manuf, curing ma
chimes, but in the same breath to deny the
merits Of our machine for family sowing. II
was usual TO say to lady looking for "a sew
ing machine, I" If, madam, you want manu-.
featuring machine, the Singer is tho best" rs
if we made but one kind of machine only, and
had no FaDjty sewing machine at all, though
our Nev Family was our greatest triumph,
and even thon the favortc, ever ready and
never wcarying scaInstress Of many n well reg
ulated household Our machine. however, told
ITS own story in the great range add variety Of
excellent and beautiful family sewing which il
is capable of doing, and the sales show that its
story was not entirely disbcicved or We would
not have sold last year 1917 1913 machines, being
more than twice as many machines rs there are
words in the English language, and all this has
lions and fairs, excepting only the worlds fair
constituted by the homes of the people
where we received the great award OF tho high
ost sales.
The Folding Cases and Attachments for
Hemmng, Telling, Braidiug,
Gathering. Cording, Trimming,
Binding, Tucking, Embroidorin.
and SO FORTH are not only numerous, but not
brought to great perfection. Most Of them can
be attached or detached oy simple move OF
tho hand. The quality of the work can only
be fully appreciated on observation and exam
nation. SINGER MANUFACTURING co.
No. 45S Broa way, New York.
10" Any person having a machine that runs
hard can have il attended to by letting me know
y. GODFREY.
s3Sly Agent for Van Duren Co., Paw Paw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-20
THE BEST ADVISER FOR FARMERS.
THE MICHIGAN FARMER,
state .yDEA.N:7L Of .gGKICIL. TURE
X. f. TOMBSTONE,

TIE ONLY AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL
PUBLLSLIED ~ MICHIGAN
The MICHIGAN FARMER is the exponent of
tho agricultural interests Of farmers Of Michi-
gan. Its reports on the value OF grain, OF wool,
OF live stock and other products, are the most
correct reliable and valuable.
SUBSCRIPTION FOR ONB YEAR. 90 90.
The FARMER will be sent to all subscribers
from now till January /. 1879, at same rate.
We offer splendid premium list to those who
desire to make up clubs, of organs, sowing
machines, watches, silver ware, engravings,
jewery, etc. Ladies or gentlemen who desire
to canvass for clubs will DO furnished with
list on application.
Send Immediately. No,o is he time to sub
scribe. From two TO three months subscription
given free. TOMBSTONE Il GIBBONS,
SG4t2 PUBLISHERS,
Az LARNED STREET, WEsr, Detroit, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-20
CLASS THIRD-PLOWlNG
OFFICERS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR:

President Il. NJ. MANNING. Treasurer, JosBrn KILnUHN,
Secretary, o. Ii. ? SHELDON.
DinEcroRs-N NJ. PugsIcy, Paw Paw; Geo d. Boycc,
Porter Samuel Hoppn, Arlington; a. Haven Blooming
dale j. n. Roosevelt, Kccer; A. &. Giddeu, Antwerp !;
Chaunccy Palmer Amcna George w. Bush, Wayerly !;
VIM MarkilIc, Almcna; o NJ. Southland, Bangor X.
Nuung, Decatur; f. M. Manning.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-20
BUSINESS CHANGEy
TO LUMBERMEN /!

Having disposed OF our interest in the retail
business, our whole time will be devoted to the
purchase and sale OF Lumber suitable for the
Eastern Market, and those having such Lum-
Der for sale will find it for their interest To
give MS call before selling. Our CHOICE MIoHI-
GAN WmTEwooD will be made a specially or
flee over T.. l.. Ross's store, opposite Dyckman
Housk. HENRY FITCH.
Paw Paw, Mitch, Oct. 16, II. 864tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-20

\ FRAGRANT BREATH AND PEARLy TEETH are
easily attained, and those who fail to avail
themselves OF the means, should not complain
when accused OF gross neglect. The SozoDoNT
will speedily eradicate the cause OF u foul breath
beautlfyng and preserving the teeth to oldest
age.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-20
DIVISION K-MISCELLANEOUS.

CLASS NIRsT-sEwiNG AND KNITTING MACHINES.
best sewing machine Howe Shacfler foreign Diploma
ri best do Singer Godfrey do do
Sd best do Wheeler Wilson } GalSan d. do
best knitting machine inckcy } II Shears do do
best specimen of paper board W Wise oo
Com,uuee-N Mis- Catherine Hicks, Mrs Smith, NJ S
III Il Ode.
CLASS THIRD-PLOWlNG
best blowing II puesley %
I'd best plowiug James Marshall %
Sd best plowlog II + llutchins w
best plowng by boys uadcr l6 yrs Old Iinn's w
I'd best DO DO do do Rap kichruoud 90
Sd best do do do do Milton Pugslty 90
George Smith dis | 90
Comwucc--N Pues!eS, Asa Croioos, V Roosevelt i
Morrison, VIM Cox, Richmond
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-20

NoTICB TO TEAoHERs.-I will be in my Office
at the Court House in Paw Paw, on Saturday
OF every week, from and after this date from
a. m. to p. m, until the first day o. D ecem-
Der, where teachers who have failed to attend
the regular examinations can be examined
Tho examinations will be public and no less
thorough than the regular ones.
HENRY j. KELLOGG, Co. Supt., v b. Co.
Lawton, Oct. 16, 1871. SG4ti
I shall be at the Orion School House. Airing
ton, Oct "a, at 8 a. m.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-20

NoTIcE.-There will be Special VI Getting Of
the Stockholders Of the Paw Paw Railroad
Company held at the Law Office Of Thos. ii.
Stephenson. in the Village of Paw Paw Van
Buren, County, Michigan, on the Eighth day OF
November. 1871, at one o'clock p. NJ, for tho
purpose OF electing a new board Of Directors
and transacting such other business rs may
properly como before said meeting. Said Off o
being situated over the First National Bank of
Paw Paw. THOS. III. STEPHENSON
Attorney-in-fact for two-thirds Of Stockhold,r-
Dated october Is, 1871. 86itd
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-20
TERMS

TERMS:
Single copies one year, $500
Five copies ordered at one time, 1.80 each
Ten I" g. 160 "
Twenty % =" 1.50
For 10 cents per copy, extra, the MICHIGAN
Almanac for 1872 will be sent, The retail
price OF the Almanac will be either Is or 20
cents
ost-of1ice, and every head of family will do
we'll to enroll without delay. 864
GEO. w. MATTHEW'S, Asst Postmaster,
Agent, Paw Paw, Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-20

s<. The Orders will b. left at the Store Of Kilburu
Hudson. Paw Paw. -6sg
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-21
AImost ON his LEGS Again,

The Prince of Wales, heir of Queen
Victoria, who has been dying for the last
fortnight, and whom nobody dreamed
could possibly get well, has surprised
the nation and the world by turning
round-or turning over rather-and get
ting much better. The people of London
of the kingdom at large, indeed-haye
been intensely interested and excited
throughout the Princes illness, and the
sympathy with the Queen was universal
and heartfelt. The Prince, who is now
thirty years of age, has been bad sort
of u fellow, recklessly extravagant, and
deeply given to wine, women and riot.
Perhaps he will do better now.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-21
The President aud the Ka KIux Act.

Gen. Blair, who is q member Of the
Congressional Committee on Southern
Outrages, said on, the floor of thefSenate
aaew days ago, that nine tenthssof the
persons under arrest in South Carolina
had been arrested for acts committed be-
fore the Ku:Klux-Act was passed, and
consequently before the President had
authority to make arrests ~
What are we to think of such Presi-
dent? He not only violates the Constitu-
ton by executing an Act of Congress in
direct contravention of that instrument
but twrongs the act itself in giving tire:
Prospective energy. And yet the Senate
of the United States will not permit this
Executive, who so brazenly sets the laws
passed by Congress at defiance, to Dt
questioned as to his conduct. 1t sets the
seal of its appreciation upon these high
handed infractions of its own laws. We
shall see if there is not an awakening
some of these days. 1t may come toe
late to do either the Senate or the people
any good.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-21
Mr.. Froat-Bill to provide Tor the grant
ing of divorces from the bands Of mat

r1mOny.
Mr.. Resolution to require the
Committee on State House and Grounds
to investigate and report to this House
by what authority a large quantity .'of
marble, granite and other material in
the capitol grounds, belonging to%sthe
State. has been and is still being carried
AWAY. Adopted.
n, ,,o,aa,, a. ,o., t,.,, to,a,...,a,,,,
10 5;sratnh - the e 9yM, Tn,oys eS a. Seast;e1
tSe Sa~ota o.sSoS W. S, no h;ii - reneai n on
not act creot;n1 tbe stnrl;no funded deht
The House Committee on Privileges
and Elections reported tavorably upon
W efe TY1as oe narts,,hnrn II @ aff;li. 5H
alton with the Ku-klux and fleeing the
State to avoid arrest. The report was
maze M, ene sPecia. 40, oaueI lor w eunSsuaS,
over M iss,le of Sc si4 OOO was taken upand
developed alively and protracted fight
between the supporters OF the state on ON
seem seaa1 % 70 he m terrihIV N in m earnest to press
Scott and associate officials to an account
ability. 80 >
Upoa 1,o.i3n . & 70 aSOps Spsl-ae .nr Mpses rnIeS
that that it would require two-thirds vote,
because the first step in the impeachment
of State officials.
chair appea apypc;tad itoI iorn .n debete % and the
House refused to sustain the decision.
The motion to adopt the report as the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-21
More open.Handed Stealing.

Both Houses of oar Legislature have
finally agreed to take a recess from De-
cember 22d to January 5th, and, as an
important preliminary step, have passed
the per diem Bill and authorized the
Clerks to draw pay certificates from No
vember 2Sth to January 5th. And then
some of these very Legislators, who are
thus stealing from the people of South
Carolina, to have the effrontery to de-
nounce the Scott Ring for stealing on the
wholesale plan, whilst they, in body,
are boldly robbing the people. Shame
on you-ye hypocrites and rogues. 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-21
A New Man in GRANTS Cabinet.

A New Nan In Gr0nt'S Cabinet.
Akerman, the upstart New England
Georgia lawyer, whom Grant picked up
year or so ago, and made Attorney
General of the United States, has resigned
that position. Grant got tired of him.
He is narrow-minded and vindictive
Radical, but still he did not answer the
wepurpose. Ex-senator Williams, of Ore
gon, has been appointed in his place, and
has entered upon his duties. We know
nothing of his record. OF course he is q
Republican of true grit. In his inaugu-
raj address, or letter, or whatever it may
be called, he processes immense surprise
and horror that bad feelings, or enmity
or outrages, could or should possibly ex-
list in any part of this glorious Union,
and says that all such must be fearfully
and decisiyely punished. This means,
suppose, that he is TO be fierce and will
ling tool of Grant in his .Ku Klux bust
ness and general persecution of the
Sor1tt -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-21
The AbbeviIle Medium.

We have new neighbor-in COM
munity we especially honor-the Able
vile Medium. The Medium. is large
and handsome Weekly paper, recently
established by the Messrs. Hemphill,
two brothers. Tho Medium begins we'll
and ably. We wish it all success. AS
to the tone of the Medium, the good old
South Carolina name of its owners and
editors is sufficient guarantee. The Me-
dium is, So 90 d year. ,,S.-3 zss5.st 55,,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-21
Notice to Tax Payers.

THE Books will be open for the COL
Il lection of Taxes for the year 1871 on
the Goth day of November, 1871, and will
ffemain open until the 18th day of Janua..
ry 1872, after which time tho penalty of
20 per cent will be added.
State TaY, seven Mills;-County,. three
Mills, on all taxable property.
Twill be at Graniteville from the Goth
of November until the lst Of December,
after that time at Edgefield c. H.
Twill be at
Atkinson's Store, ON the 4th and 5th
January.
Hamburg, on the 9th January.
G-aniteville, 9Th, 9Th aud 10th.
Edgefield C. II, llth to 18th January.
after which time my Books will close.
Employers will please notify employees
of my appointments, so that they can
come forward and pay thesr poll and
other taXt3.
JOHN wooLLY, CITE. c..
Oct25 LIT A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-21

THE MILL STILL GR1ND1Ne.-Since oul
last is, ne the following persons have beer
arrested by the United States Marshal
M. E. Bruton, +. w. Coleman Henry
Whites G. NJ. Morgan, j. NJ. Scott
Those marked thus* are known to be Re
publicans, and their arrest causes some
surprise here.-Union Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-21

No- "A Bill has been introduced in the
State Senate to charter company, with
capital of So. 900, 900, for the purpose of
building a railroad from Cheraw to Green
vile, passing through Lancaster, Union
and Spartanburg. Among the corpora
tors are Wimbush, Foster, Allen, Duvall
and Montgomery, and Representatives
Mobley, Pendergrass and Timothy Hur-
ley. fo5 g ~! 80 49,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-21

The New York Herald, speaking
of the introduction of kuklux bills in
Congress says that the whole matter Is
becoming an unmitigated nuisance
Certainly it is, but it is for the purpose
of keeping an unmitigated nuisance in
the Presidential chair.
ga- Hogs are selling at Anderson al
cents gross.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-21
KINGS MOUNTAIN
Military School.

YORKVILLE, s. c.
THE First Session of the School year
Il 1872 will begin on the lst of Febru-
ary, and end on the 30th Of June.
Terms-For School Expenses. G. Tui-
ton. Board, Washing, Fuel, Lights,
Books, Stationery, &c.,-Sl35, payable ial
ddUGnee.
Circulars containing full information
may be obtained upon application to
Col. A. COWARD,
Principal and Proprietor.
Dec l3 St 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-21
HYMEN-EAI.

H Y M EN HAL.
MARRIED, ON the 7th inst, at Mr.. Seth
Buffers, by Rev. J. P. Mealing, Miss
ANNA X. BUTLER to Mr.. II. w.
SHAW, both of this District.
This union of two old and honored
Edgefeld names was marked by festivi-
ties of unusual interest and elegance.
Ind the compliment to the 4AducrttSer
Was rendered in extremely handsome
gstyle-an exquisitely yornamentedsteeple-
cake, sent by express.
We wish for our young friends, every
gift of fortune. every good of heart,
every grace of spirit.
MAR1ED, atGrecnville, S. c., on the 10th
instant, by Rev. DR.. ]. q. Furman, at
the residence of Capt. j. B. Patrick, (thc
Brides brother-ila-law,) Miss PAULINE
e. GOODLETT, of Greenville, to Mr.. T..
A-STROTHER, Of Edgefield, s. G.
MARRIED, on "Wednesday, 22nd of No
vcmber, 1877 :, by Rev. Robert McLees,
Mr.. G. NfArEdA dALLJOT and Miss
MAMIE ECRESWELL, daughter Of MIR.
James Cresswell, all of Greenwood, S. c.
MARRIED, by Rev. D. D. Brunson, on
the 18th inst, Mr.. JOHN, ROBERTSON
and Miss LIZZIE MCDANIEL.
MARRIED, by the same, on the 14th
inst, Mr.. T. III. BUSSEY and Miss FAN
ME GLANTON, all of this District -
MARRIED, at the residence of the
BRIDES father, on the evening of Dec.
l4th, 1871, by Rev. Luther Broaddus, Mr.
l.. NJ. LANDRUNI, of Columbia, S. c.,
e;nd Miss EMMA c. PRESLEY, Of
EdOnfield l3.E y itt4 -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-21
OBITUARY.

DEPARTED this life, at his residence
on the Sth Dec 1871, Mr.. TANDY BURK.
HALTER, in the I'D year Of his age.
The deceased was one Of our best men
retiring in manner, benevolent in dispo-
sition, economical and reliable in busi-
ness, and never sought public applause.
He was blessed with the good things o1
this life, and had an ninheritancein heaven,
which was far better, where his friends
believe he now rests.
He was baptised at Red Oak Grove
Church, by Robert Carson, some 80 years
ago, and ever eXemplified his profession,
being in full fellowship with the Baptist
Church at Rehoboth at the time of his
death.
He has left widow, who was true
helpmate near 40 years, and four chill
ilren of sufficient age to battle in the war
of life. Such mans death is a loss to
any community, and especially to the
Church. Our consolation Is in the word
OF God: "For if we believe that Jesus
died, and rose again, even so them who
sleep in Jesus, will God bring with him.
D. D.
LITTLEToN A. BROOKS, man
formerly Of Edgetield County, venerable
in age and good works, died in Mitchell
County, Georgia, OH the 11th Nov. 1871,
in the 10th year of his age.
AS citizen of Edgefield County, the
most of his useful life was as member
and deacon Of the Bethany Church, and
filled the important office of deacon in
that Church purchasing to himself a
good degree, and great boldness in the
faith"
He moved first to Northern, then to
Southern Georgia. His great concern
was the welfare of Zion. After he was
superanuatedh he remembered with pleas
ure his Church days.
"Write, Blessed are the dead that die
in the Lord; yea saith the spirit, they
rest from their labors, and their works
do follow them." D. D.
DIED, at her home, on Little Saluda
River, in Edgefield County, on the 10th
December inst, Mrs. CARRIE v. DEN
NY, wife of JOHN M. DENNY, after a
brief but painful illness.
She was retiring and unobtrusive in
her disposition, but she possessed u rare
combination of the virtues and qualities
which tend to adorn the female character.
She was pious and consistent member
of the Baptist Church, and died rs she
had lived, in the hope Of blessed inn
mortality.
This sad invasion of the King of Ter
rors, has broken up happy house. hold,
and sore1y bereaved her surviving hus-
band and her infant babe, large circle
of relatives and friends mourn her early
death.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-21
T. J. MILLER, H. BussEy. JOEL J. BACON
MILLER, BUssEY&BAc0NI
G R o c E RS
AND
Genl Commission Merchants,
lib Broad Street, M
UGUsTA, GEORGIA,

RESPECTFULLY announce to their
Edgefield friends that they are constant
ly receiving fresh invoices Of
BACON, LARD,
COFFEE, SUGAR, TEA,
CHEESE, e,.r.-l
BAGGING, TIES,
CANDLES, BUTTER, 3Ln
SOAP, STARCH,
TOBACCO,
Can FRUITS and VEGETABLES,
And in fact everything usually found in
first class Grocery Houses.
All of which we offer to the public at
the lowest market prices.
Mr.. j. B. NORRIS is with us, and
would be pleased to have his friends to
call and see him when they come otown
Dec Is 3m 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-21
FREDERICKSBURG STORE.
DRY GOODS LIN -

DF GOODS Aa1N Gln
Also large assortment of FANCY ARTICLES suitable ho
days. exquisite designs and workmanship and prices SO low
the economical Never have had the
of offering beautiful assortment goods and low
Commencing beautiful Worsed DRESS GOODS at Is cents
yard up those which would please The the most fashionable
asdous Some elegant Silk and Wool VELOURS at 81 and 81 90 re-
Gently sold for 81 so and 81 u.s.
Also Striped and Japanese ST. beautiful goods worth
So Gro Grain Coored SILKS shades and very heavy and
wide So So worth So So Black SILKS at yard recently sold
ST So excellent Heavy Gro Grain SILKS at 81 So recently
sold for 50.
And such variety of SHAWLs FURs and CLoAKs commencing
with Aoo sHAWLs at 81 So and beautiful Striped Bengal sHAWl
A and very fne a nice Black Cloth CLOAS 80 and
running handsome Velvet $50 5 $loo and $l25 FURs il
that very handsome Some nice and fashionable Redmad SUITS
for ladies' at very low prices - - - - -
Splendid LA oE COLLARS HANDKERCHIEFs PERFUMERY, &C.
put Fancy Boxes tempting and beautiful that 1T looks as
would them but for holiday present e
CANT SASHES NECK RIBBONS SCARFS and HANDKERCHlEFS
Shell and Jet WORK BOXES WRITING DESKS TO1LE!
SETS VASES FIGURES STATUARY &c., &c. all pretty that it
worth visit just to see them.
Then our assortment the articles for Gents and Boys
and everything pertaining the Dry Goods Line complete
cordially every give the stock examination whle
We also extend invitation to close whole
buyers who for acceptance know Will be
their interest give our stock examination.
" RICHARDS & BROS,
CORNER BY THE PLANTERS HOTEL
Dec co. ct SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-21

MARnIED, ON the 7th inst, at Mr.. Seth
Buffers, by Rev. J. P. Mealing, Miss
ANNA X. BUTLER to Mr.. III. w.
SHAW, both of this District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. HOOPER (}ep., hiass.) presented com
muuicadon from Mr.. PeasOn;on, Commissioner Of
internal Revenue, relating to to Income Tax,whieh was
referred 60 the Committee os Ways and Means.
TIE NEW AProRTIONNENr.
Mr IOUGHRIDGE CRep., Iowa. introduced hin
allowing additional representation I'm the XLllld
Con aTess to lows: EewJerey, Pennsyya ma GeorslA
Texas Wisconsin, nnd Kansas two eaeh Missouri, iie
iean ana Iowa three each IaSsa husetts. Now YORK,
Maryland, Virginia, koryl Caroiiua, South Carolina,
Alabama, Mississippi. Ca'h9r1.ia and minnesota one
ea b, and IIios, Our; such diuOlal members TO I've
elected by general tickets. Re erred to the judiciary
The House then took up IN. bIl reported Tuesday
last from Tire Committee Military Adams, 90 enable
honoraty disc2rgcd soldiers aud sailors tei. widows
and orphan Children 60 acquire homo steGds on le pubic
lands mo fourth sect OF the h AUTHORIZES she trans
10y te peusonor Of his IgAt privileges and bele-
fit. as homestead settler to Al agelt or ettorney
Van WICK O,op., ~. W and other membc4s, "a beng
one that would he OF little ADVANTAGE 30 the pensioner,
by W. at cheap rates the patents for land Just
wa tire with the Old bounty land warrants 49,
substitute propo ing TO extend to the soldiers of Tie
war ti,e OF tle bounty Land act OF SEPT 49, 1850
The morning houI c1pLcCJ ana the OH went over I'll
IN RRTiiIL, Caep TcnnJ from che Committee on
Education and Labor reported bill fl the better sccu-
r Of griculirai College FUNDS requiring the Secretary
sCrip Issued 10 each state aud the disposition made
thereof and TO make report thereon 10 Congress at tire
beginning Of each regular session, and forbildng any
change ID tie investment Of tho funds TO be made without
the approval the Secretary or the Interior. AieT ex-
pauatiOn by Nr. Arncll the bill was passed.
TIE INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS BILL.
Tie House then, 10 1910. went into Committee oi the
Whole Mr. Wheeler in the Chair ara resumed consldeFa-
ton OF the Indian Appropriation bill:
The question which had been debated much the last
Indian tribes and Us 10 tho fight OF tie Senate by such
treaties. 20 bind the House to make approximations TO
posing OF tie BILL but having reached the last paragraph
the Committee rose a. o'clock
I1e d@dh OF Senator Norton OF minnesota was an
nouneed when enoges were pronounce on te ie ana
ana Messrs. WILKINSON nep., MIMI aud MORGAN
Dem, OhioG alter which the House adjourned.