davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-08
Non elmer amerifani59en Sam=

- Non elmer amerifanil6en 9am=
pier Gompa9nie> bic in ber 8iloung be-
griffen 1T tpirb gemelbet, oaB oielelbe
Is Ddmpfer .jeber BON 1000 Sonnen !
ami1Aen 9!c>p Oort uno 2iperpeol laufen
su loHen 9ebenft. gSeben Sag ion eil1
@6iff obgeben un0 Die 8aufol ten oerlel=
ben linb auf 36 Miq, 9ol, peranl6lagt.
'Sebes beri iel6en foll 1000 3wil9enoeet=
,lnb 100 &ajiiten=Paiagiere lomle 25OO
rSpnnen Mooren an 8orb ncDmen f6n=
men. 9ie Oblisationen ocr @e1elll6ott
1inb 3u @roSent 5inslib uno' in 20
Sabrsn rad5abl6ar. Sic gompa91ie
perlprit6t Die amerifanil9e Yo1t toiten=
frei 20 Sabre lang, "td9liA na9 2iper<
ppol. au befDroern >penn Die ,Bunoesre=
oierune Die Oblisotionen Der Gelell}Daf f
9aroutiren unb Die 3inien entri6tel'
min. Gin re9t nettes Broject6en! ooS
audi mon1eu @ongrebmanne einlsu9te'1
oiirits, oenn offenbar TT ~8elo oort't."
-Werfeinerte g 6ilbtrb :
ten ,pill man bel Burlington in Sopo
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-08
Post equitem sedet atra Cura. -
(Hor.4,-odS4:1 }
n tt4o

@dlaae fdulbbetuubtes Ser5 n
syn tpeld)en 2auben i,n,ner, =
Sci olen greuoen, alien e9ers -. :
9ie fdtparae @ors' Fiebt nin,mer. h ~"
l1nb feaeGif tueit ou iiber's Meer,
9ie Gorge, ite fdbrt nit;
Sic banst an oeiner Gerie ibper
llnb ME luirit bu ile quit. :,
llnb ioeen ,nasft bu n,eilentueit .% .:H
sSrib nit Der Come Sdein -
8is gu bes slbeubs 9untclbeit
Sic 5ore' iast bintenorein.
@enieBe nur in 11eberFub, '.'
gbos Dir bas Slid erbor9e.
Du i11e1t, trinteit i'm @enub
9o6 nur bic f@parae Gorge.
llno lie9F bu slo6ts auf pei6em. G(aum
1lno f9lies'f t Die slugen iu,
Die Gorge ldbt in b0 fem Sraun
Sir nin,lner &ai nod Stub.
Sic folget bit bis gu Dem S@rein,, Fl.
Ser Elm It I'M SOB bid beft
Sic Gorge, ffei9et init bincin;
sud ba iie bid nod fdredt. 81. -.
Drum tpanble rein unb tabeaoS
Scr etp gen Seimatb 5u,, ..s@
9ann blit Der: fdparsen Sor9' bu los
1lnb boit In, @rabe &ub.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-08

0ffnet, eine Genfer11eibe et,1briidft id foin bic
@obnune oeS0farquis bonY q .Seingeibli@en nnb
bort cine beOeutenbe Summe in GoloMno Silber
geioblen. n @,.,7,e .f2 "a -. ,s,...,,sE5 4
Seilise Sunefra,t, rief Der @ad dttpadter ent>
iebf, tper bdtte Sas gestaubt 2eute, Die ben BEL
liaen brei &0nigen aus bem Morgenbtano7 7ent<
gegensinsen !! llnb i'd babe ibnen Die Setter se>
balter. .., s:. .,:.,.5; +
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-08

-0er1teinerte Sd i(o TT 3 :
ten ,piu man bei Burlington in Sowa
eefuuoen bo6en.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-22
q a PROMPT, S Sls' g e.
STRAIGHTFORWARD H0N0RaBi s.

NATISFACTION GU ARA NTEfD
RsORMISTON f&,CO,S Great n. f.. Dol.
lar Sale. Goods at half price. No "Auo-
ton or shop-worn goods. EVERY order
hlled promptly. No Tickets" riCcrtif.
Gates or swIndling "dstributions.'
u Buys elegant $3.50 and So books,
splendid gold iewelry, pins, rings, ladies'
sets, hair chains, Masonic pins, studs,
pens, pencils. DC. . - go
81 Buys silyer, goblets, cups, S5-bottlo
castor, elegant bntter dish. 6siiver spoons.
II tumblers, 8 elegant goblets, S-bottie
castor, IL knives and forks, carving knife
and fork, pr. razors. &c, &c.
81 Buys ele CANT l00-picture album, l
gents valise, / pistol, elegant work -bas-
ket German accordion, flute or toy
piano, fine violin, drum aud sticks. ltef-
csc0pe or microscope.
81 Buys dOz handkerchiefS. pafr linen
table cloths, dozen linen collars, 0 pairs
hose, pair under shirts or drawers, 1 pound
lined thread, leo paper collars, pair kid
81 Buys lbs. good tea, 10 lbs. coffee. 40
fine cigars, box raisins, Is bars seap. :
lbs, figs cans tomatoes, s lbs, CASTLE
soap, and all groceries, &c. B., ~
Ii you want books, dry or fancy goods.
Jewelry, groceries, de-, fail not TO send for
our great list of staple goods.-AI,L SOLD
AT ONE DOLLAR.
We buy only Of the largest wholesale
dealers and importers, and Retail at Less
than Wholesale Price. Send trial order.
Send all orders. &c, to oORMISTON e CO.,
~ Broomtleld Street. Boston, Mass. Men
unn IN what paper you saw this advertise
mont + ...-.t-.I =. wa I'm
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-22
The .mocrats in the Senate bavs

The Democrats in the Senate have
begun their Obstructive measures by
refusing to vote for the nominees for
Judges in the new districts formed un.
der the new ConstitutioR. the Repub.
licans in the Senate confirmed Orvis,
the Democratic nominee, as su act of
courtesy. Now the Democrats refuse
to reciprocate. The reason is the al.
legged unfairness of the Philadelphia
aPportionment In other words, un.
der political pretence, they refuse to
act on cases which involve merely per.
sonal judgments. They refuse to per.
form their sworn duty, in a spirit Of
mean petty revenge. This fact should
not be lost sight of Senator Rutan,
In a plain, outspoken manner, cited to
them their bad faith, aud gave them
an assurance which, we hope, will be
kept, that they will gain nothing by
their obstructive course. We much
prefer that the nominations go uncon.
tirmed than to permit a Democratic
minority to dictate the course to be
persued by the Repu ublican majority.
We do not need better fact to present
to the people in the canvas, next Fall,
than this. We hope no changes will
be made in the Philadelphia appor-
tionment because of this impudeut,
obstructive demand. There are fair,
proper methods that can be applied to
all political issues and, had the Dem,
ocracy asked, with an assignment of
reasons, their rights, we know their ap-
peal would have been fairly considered.
But selfrespect torbids concession, as
the affair now stands. - Pias6mgh
Gazette. op -ltiatl e-l
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-22
Ne,c Advertisements.
Trial List for May Term, 1874


County of Forest VS. J. p. siggins, late
Treasurer. i.i..tf -r5.I'G an ~.
Elizabeth Green vs. r. @. Scott ct al.
Freeman ii. Ellsworth for use VS. Jno. III.
Dilks ct al.
L. b. Hoffman VS. John Fagundas ct al.
John Beasom fol. use VS. Leopold Hilbron-
ner. -. -.' VIZ
II. II. May VS.. James II. Whisner CT al.
II. ii. May VS. John Miller ct al.
Jno. Wcible ct al VS. j. j. McCas'in.
Tho Fourth National Bank of Pittsburgh
ct al VS. Geo. S. Hunter ct al.
Hill, Fox ~ Go. VS. George ). Hunter.
Elizabeth Rafferty, VS. Michael Rafferty, Sr,
Elizabeth Rafferty, VS. Michael Rafferty, Sr.
John Cleary VS. JChn Cobb & Son. n.
John A. Dodd W. BENZ. II. Cole.
Chas. Murphy VS. Thomas Porter.
Joseph Zouver vs. John Cooper.
Samuel Duff VS. l., G. Wynkoop ct al
Owston * Sewers VS. a. V. X. Il. Co.
Jas. Il. Brown VS. B. Dobbs ct al.
w. w. Ledgard VS. John A. dJ. G.. Dale.
q. Turner VS. III. Heath ct al ..
Jas. Beebe ct ux VS. III. Heath ct al.
Chas. Hinton VS. ID. X. Walter
Shriver & Sawyer for use VS. g. S. Hunter.
j. NJ. Kepler VS. Alex. Wallace. ...
5. q. McClintock VS. VIM. Clifford. t-
Edward Jones VS. G. S. Richardson. uH.
l.. Behrens vs. The Empire Tians. Co.
A. Bean VS. VIM. Howe ct al. 80
l.. Meyer VS. Daniel Black. 1.ll
j. B. AGNEW, Proth'y,
April 18th, 1874. .sr .tI
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-22

= Make money fast and honoraoly,
$3.50 per day, or SIS per week, by
at once apply for territorial right,
(Which are given free to agents, to
sell the best. strongest. most useful,
and rapid selling Sewing Machine, and
Patent Button Hole Worker, ever used
or recommended by families, or buy
one for your own use it is only SIS.
Sent free everywhere by express. Ad-
dress for particulars jerome B. Hud.
son q Co., Cor, Greenwich & Cort-
landt Sts., n. Y. 256m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-22

The Thirty-thirj ballot was taken
in the Massachusetts Legislature last
Friday which resulted in Gov. w. b.
Washburne being chosen as Sumucr's
successor by the following vote:
Whole number of votes 262; neces.
sary to a choice. 1874. William b.
Washburne, ISL; Curtis, Ga; Dawes,
26; Adams, 10; Loring, 4 Banks, 4 I;
Wendell Phillips, 1 Stephen N. Gif
ford, /; John O. Whittier, /.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-22

james Clulow, of Frenchcreek
township, met with serious accident
on Monday afternoon last. He was
shooting at a mill-dam ON his
farm, and while lifting bis gun to
shoot, ons of the barrals was prema-
turely discharged. A whole charge Of
shot passed through his upper lip and
cheek, tearing the left eye completely
out Notwithstanding his terrible in.
jury, Mr.. Oialow discharged the lead
in the other barrel. broke his gun to
pieces across rock, and then walked
half a mile to his house. lie is getting
along all right.-Spectator,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-22

CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT At
~ Home, Male or Female, $40 to 500 q
week warranted. No capital required. Full
particulars and a valuable sample sent
A. d. Young, 200 Fifth st. Williamsburgh,
n. !, ....-.u ...u wa 3m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-22


To THE CITIZENS OF PENNsYLvA.
NIA.-Your attention is specially in.
vited to the fact that the National
Banks are now prepared to receive
subscriptions to the Capital Stock of
the Centennial Board of Finance. Tie
funds realized from this source are to
be employed in the erection of the
buildings for the International Exhi.
bition, aud the expenses connected
with the same 1t is confidently be.
lieved that the Keystone State will be
represented by the name of every ci.i.
zen alive to patriotic commemoration
of the one hundredth birth day of the
nation. The shares of stock are offer.
ed for $40 each, and subscribers will
receive a handsomely. steel engraved
Certificate of Stock. suitable for fran.
ing and preservation as a national
memorial 'n.taaly ~ .o b a.1f o.
Interest at the rate of six per cent.
per annum will be paid on all pay
ments of Centennial Stock from date
of payment to January 1, 1876.
Subscribers who are not near a Ma
tional Bank can remit check or post.
Office order to the undersigned.
FREDK. FRALEY, Treasurer,
If 904 Walnut St, Phila.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-22

lit is evident that the publishers
do not entirely like Senator Rutan's
bill in favor of Il uniform system of
text books. We have before us an
anonymous pamphlet, finely issued,
which contains an elaborate argu.
ment against the proposed system.
IL will stop competition among pub.
fishers, and thus prevent that improve
ment in text books, which would 9TH
erwise be made, claims the pamphlet.
Other minor objections are also
brought forward-but they are of lit.
tie force. The proposition for a uni.
form system of text books has impress.
ed the people of the State so favorably
that we imagine the failure of Senat or
Rutan's bill would be regarded un.
pleasantly. All the arguments urged
against 1t in the pamphlet referred to
are really in its favor. The fact that
SO large field would be open TO sup.
ply, on the part of the publisher fur.
nishing the text books, will lead to
great competition in producing meri.
torious text books, and. less compe.
tition in influencing local boards.
Also. the greater the familiarity of a
teacher with.a given work, the greater
his efficiency aud power. The uniform
series should be provided for. r,l
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-22
WATCHES, JEwELRY

HAVING Now been doing business in
IL Tionesta for the past six months, l
age, and have concluded 70 settle here per-
manently. All persons wishing anything
in my line will do well TO call and see me
before purchasing elsewhere, as / am de-
termined 10 do business on as reasonable
terms as can be had anywhere.
Aft r. w. MYERS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-22


THE following items are taken
from the Clearfield Journal:
On Friday, April 10th, Mr.. James
Stirk, while engaged in saving pickets,
on Mr.. j. l.. M'Pherson's mill, on
Montgomery creek, had his left thigh
bone broken by a slab which was
caught hythe saw and thrown back
wards with sufficient force to infict
the injury sustained. The fracture
was properly reduced, and the patient
is doing as well as could be expected.
Mr.. 5. is stranger, who came. here
buta few days previous to the accident.
On Tuesday, April 7th, little son
OF Mrs. t. II, Spence, of Goshen town.
ship, met with serious accident, un-
der the following circumstances He
was riding on wagon, when, by some
means, he was thrown off the seat.
He fell between the front wheel and
wagon bed, and was whirled around,
sustaining a fracture of leg, and
other severe injuries. His wounds
were properly attended to, and at last
accounts he was getting along as we'll
as could be expected under che cir.
cumstanees: The boy is about eight
years Of age.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-22
AWAKE and ASLEEP, TEcso on

VIII be sent mounted complete for framing
on receipt of so cents. Two new Chromos
SMILES and TEARS. same price A Beau
tful bouquet of Flewors for 35 cts., or two
diterent subjects for 60 cts For those i'm
heeu OF busineis, wo have the brightest
AID best selling Chromos i'm the mark et
III You would secure an Independence.
send $500 for a portfolio and a stock OF
Cpromos and commence at once. Par
ticulars free, or illustrated circuler on re-
eoipto OF three cent stamp. Address, hos
ton trame and Chrome Co., 2o2 Washing
ton 81, Boston, Mass. III. 1850
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-22

The Petersburg Progress says: On
Saturday night after the theatre was
out, Mr.. Iseman, with a. lady travel.
ing along the road betwesn Peters.
burg and Foxburg in a blackboard,
when he overlook four drunken ras-
calls, one of whom attempted to get on
behind. Mr. l. drove faster and
thought himself out of reach of the
gang, when the one who had before
made the attempt tried a second time,
but as before was unsuccessful. A
third attempt was made, when the
william again failed, fred pistol at
Mr.. Iseman, the ball striking at the
horses feet. By fast driving Mr.. /.
kept far enough in advance to be out
of danger aH-4.-.-.a ar -a H
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-22
NOTICE.

Whereas, letters of Administration to this
estate of alexander Holeman, late of For-
est County, deceased, have been granted
TO the subscribers, all persons indie bted 10
said estate are requested 10 make imme-
diate payment, and those having claims
against the same viii present them duly
authenticated for settlement to
ELI HOLEMAN, 49,,
1885, ASJfi5AL HOLEMAN, A"ih ~
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-22

The Petersburg Progress says
Mrs. Sipler, of this town, has in her
possession a bible which is two hundred
and sixty.three years old, having been
printed in the year 1911, nine years
before the landing of the Pilgrims on
Plymouth Rock. 1t is a curiosity,
snch is we'll worth a visit.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-22

YOUR TEETH can be made pure white,
i and prevented from decay by tho use
Of "PreseryRtiYp.n Price soc. Address
80. Ream & Co., Box 4is4, n. Y. 4 At
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-30

NEVER loan n quarter when yog
have only ten cents III your pocke7.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-30
he DEMOCRATIC R YOLUTI0Y OF 1873

places a new phase,On American politics, and
TIE POST viii continue to be. as il has always
been, the fearless. independent, consistent and
straightforward advocate OF
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-30

\ NgIyArT- n y hrgD1-I b,.oII--T,f
homo hunk of mnIassas conl,- Far
bis wife the otbn, evcninr TIis u,ifa
rysors r,I.n tca,b q,ho 80, ,.os ~
,n aJhasiya nof,lro She boI,nI - La1.
e.If - - ,,enarons hrnE and rlont.d
1,tn roy.s Of tcotI, in II TEorn tLe,-
7...,rai,,sd C+,onna,,s ,,.o,.o L,,,. G..
=, - 49,, H..
ssrJ So n'.,,~S5 80, ~ io, " 90 80 ,,oS 9.'I 9
f.fsLo 81 | ,,tri. - ,,'o'.,'' :. -
Sne wanfoI In s9E .or.,,,.r,t2 ~ - -, 49,,
+r.at +I,n conI,- no. 90 ,,5,,.,,,.,5 +,,',.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-30

Why JOHN AMI EE-,E
Orr. 1t SO happ-rg- -E
the meadow on their way q
Betsy was dressed I'm S.. --s
the rainbow. her t-lL form q
larged by the fashion @. la
and a large legb0u .-- ..15
ribbons, made her I'm Joins.
the pink Of the meadow H
twirIed her parasyL .o--- q
ing her skirts, and r..E
tete, John uuconsa #-.L
poking his umbrella 9 Ire -
red up a yellow jackets .s
neither having noticed #. p
managed to hive them
skirts. She had a-a,. a.-
liked her new dress wae.
she gave q spring. a.t a.
jumped higher than Ills
otherand another display
rode in the most sH-.es 4
jumping fences ar d uaceo
and at last she o.an.5-
thicket of = wood John
fi,,,o ,I;s..Dr-. .s,.E IN. % t.n -.-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-30
TdkTNG ~ THE cIo.-


'io" 4 NAN HELPS ar.
WIT O.
r-bo- ,-o, - - ':.'..' -slsatioa f..
NTr-lo,- ,;,-l, '5. 20. home
-, 80 i,.tI=7I . -''' pulled vgr,f
80 49, an a.. -..... '.-- week .r...
~. - -..-. anu mus, laI
.Ilasc.,l,,.-, -, ~ ,., Nv. ,...- %. q 1evg =
oF 1'c fc,yars -, 80 en-. .-.. ... .eca,ar-
Land ON fba -. -..- .,'. a4l al
. hardeIi,,. H. Is ag.e5.
- W., = ......l - w .., j. Do l.
ior ond fho 49,. = a-selr
ni5 - sor,str.....- .5 Sill. asl,-
tia+o wifrl-. '.' -'.- Can Cd.
inito u,Iarg,..-.l ..'a.- We
;I.,,,.;,,t,I- -.'" j. is .a.s
- - -. ..-r ... @,
/ - - ..- -.-s
- 80. .--s sas
-,-.l--..t- - -- ..a -.-1
;e I'D e-.a-
- y - Ia - - 81 81 " l
80 ~ -. .s
. 80 ;-. 80 80. - - ..." ..t .- .-
~ a 10. '-'0 7'.'.s o. ..- do
a. - .I ~, M u . were a.r
el,'t: - -. -.-l ,'.. " ..-.s"-
-, -; l,.:-: --l... --.- aa.E
80 80 -. y',-,.z... .''-- ...'-7
5 = --,,l : g,i ~ - '.'.. yer -s.a
"pl ,e''' GU .-,. e. Is ..' .o...r l
OF 'tozeh c-otat7. .-E".N o- Z
lfigld as inc ,aEa.i Giant a
man VINO WfeAcl.s -.e 11 @
then holaS t4e basket Sd ez.=
OF seeing the piece o... o....
Its own accord, Is too .ar- -aI.
lor Jllis WoflH DA. .E m4 s.
that nature lie catches h.H.
garment win A.@ '-.-.. -
seeks 10 l"tI IL s' .r J. .
come. ILen A- E..a7 /. @
ana Jheh do"A"a...a a.I tl
ways; ana "Aen '- comes OF
taIns the snap d. hes ar.a I'll
ternoon "ofAta1 INTO. T. +
II Jus5 as feauuL o. enter -a
aS TO De showed LilF9"-. ls
q Fal.se j ne L.-- a.-.-.- led
up WIN MS names. "l.. ..---s
sem p-ahce ID pasA.-E -.l
Dut a'1eI Cla- DC =s -
Ile Da9heO Mi.Ao-- .. .1
ana c-o"q7 them "o'- VII. F.
- --t--
ma - 2 ..-...
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-30

is a wise man he Wi. -
himself in front of the stove
ing his frozen feature, INT.
able frOwn viii preserve -
without the faincest -0.ll--
bedtime.-DalJuu \ r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-17
RELIGION Nv THE CONSTITUTION.
MEETING OF FRIENDS OF THE MOVEMENT TO Sc
CURE A RELIGIOUS AMENDMENT TO The CONSTR

MEETING OF FRIENDS OF THE MOVEMENT TO Sc
CURE RELIGIOUS AMENDMENT TO The CONSTR
TUITION.
BosTON, Dec. 16.-The Convention OF New
England friends OF the movement to secure religious
amendment TO the Constitution OF the United States met
here tonight between 200 and 800 delegates being pres
ent. Charles G.. Mario chosen President; ana
among tho Vice Presidents were Judge L. IL. bennett
of Boston University Drs. Webb and Miner Presi-
dent Cummings OF Wesleyan University, and Dr. Dows
Clarke. Addresses were made by the President and
Secretary McAster on the object and methods OF the
movement and by President Cummings on the influence
Of the perveron OF truth regard TO the connection Of
religion and State. Judge Bennett reported set Of
Resolutions:
First: That the connection which has hitherto existed
and still exists In fact, between our GoVernpcnt ana
Christianity now demands expression IA ouf
tai law. ,.,.....t..
Second: That such an expression and authorization
OF the connection Of Government Win Christianity
Is required fully and explicitly 10 hafuiohIo our
National COns tuition with our STATE So9st'uhs WIN
our common law and with the Christian uses of our
common HE. a., ~,
Third mat the recognition Of Christianity In the Ma
toDa Constitution does not Involve union y, Snu
and State but Their the opposite since enables me
nation to express relation to Christianity Win
out the Intervention OF any church organization
Fourth That AS the Christian institutons OF thls
nation do not infringe upon the rights OF any czen,
hut are bulwark and safeguard OF all rights, the Sc
curing for these institutions an explicit IeRai OASIS Ill
fundamental law can DO In no manner htoieraht UT
prose riptive.
IiJh That this constitutional recognition OF the CON
necton OF our Government with Cnristanlty is necrs-
sary not TO sustain the Christian religion. but ala IN
preserving and maintaining anu
usagrs Of our nation .,.,
SiIh That recognizing the Importance OF this SUD
iect We pledge ourselves IL present sha soYoes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-17
NEED OF LEGISLATIO FOB INDIAN TER
RITORY.

THE EFFORTS OF TIE INDIANS TO ORGANIZE A Sue
COMBINATIONS BY THE INDIAN COMMISSIONERS
FOR NEW LEGISLATION by CONGRESS-
WASHINGTON, Dec 16.-Messrs Clinton B.
Fisk, Chas. l.. Hsmmoud b. Rush Roberts, and John A.
Lang OF the Board OF IDdlan in report
from ST. Louis under date Of the lih inst say that
while they are pleased 10 note marked progress In
civilization IN the Indian Territory they cannot In view
of what they learned during their late visit 10 Mus
cogee the conclusion that the Secretary OF the
Interior substantially correct Ia the statement IN
his annual report respecting condition OF affairs In
the Territory which demand that some form OF
government should be established for the protection OF
its Inhabitants It's true that the efforts OF the Indians
to organize a government which will enforce law and
give security to persons and property have thus far
totally Tailed. and the lawlessness and violence that
prevail In that Territory call for immediate
Az present IL resort Of Law less and criminals
VINO TAKE refuge there in order TO avoid the
INCIDENT 10 an efhcient government, or to escape
the penalties due for crimes elsewhere com.
mitted. THESE refugees from justice are a con.
etant source OF ttoubIe among the Indians
and render IL Impossible TO carry out the civizino
policy OF the Government. The Commissioners hello 20
that the welfare OF these tribes demands
iegsaton by Congress, providing for stable COVER,
mept and q vigorous enforcement OF wholesome Laws
They recommend:
Ftrsf: A Territorial Government, whose Executive
shall be appointed by the President OF the United
and whose legislative body shall be elected by the poopi,
second The establishment Of United States Courts
within said Territory
THIRD: deieg gate in Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-17
an Noh'rs % N4T1IJes mast b. irdJ-sed H'& ~"
qame md aiIesS.
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