Law of Newspapers for Subscriptions and Discontinuations
Rules for continuing or stopping paper delivery. Subscriptions endure unless notice is given. Publishers may bill until charges are paid. Refusal to take delivery or moving without notice makes the subscriber responsible. Courts deem leaving papers unclaimed as prima facie evidence of fraud.
Equalization of Bounties Bill Introduced in Congress
Hon. Wa. E. Nissack has introduced a bill to equalize Civil War bounties for soldiers sailors and marines. The measure sets a monthly bounty of eight dollars and one third for service from April 12 1861 to April 19 1865 with provisions for wounded deaths widows and orphans deductions for prior bounties prize money and other payments and strict eligibility rules. The bill also authorizes treasury certificates payable with interest and transfer rules while imposing penalties on agents who overcharge claimants. The text includes implementation details and procedural timelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wa. E. Nissack
Congress
House of Representatives
Union
Senate
House of Representiatives
United States of America
Army
Davy
Marine Corps
United States
Washington
Secretary of the Treasury Department
Grant to appoint Foulds postmaster at Cincinnati
The Cincinnati Post-Office nomination traces President Grant's plan to appoint Covington resident Thomas N. Foulds as postmaster, a choice critics say favors personal acquaintance over proven service. They note the incumbent C. W. Thomas has performed well, and warn the move may reflect friendship rather than merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Covington
Jesse R. Grant
Thomas ST. Foulds
C. W. Thomas
Cincinnati
Cin, Commercial
Grant
Sherman
Cincinnati Post-offico
Thomas N. Foulds
Foulds
Thomas
Senate
Youlds
Does It Pay to Advertise in Newspapers
A column argues advertising pays for individuals and communities by linking buyers and sellers, reducing costs, and supporting newspapers. It claims ads help merchants avoid losses, promote inventions, and aid local commerce, noting newspapers are essential for public awareness and economic vitality. It cites examples of sales, inventions, and the broad value of advertising across towns and markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Smith
Indiana in the House Forty-First Congress Committees
The official list shows Indiana representatives assigned to key panels. Names include Kerr handling Judiciary and Civil Service Reorganization, Julian chairing Public Lands, and others such as Reedman in Indian Affairs and Williams in District of Columbia and War Expenditures. Speaker Buainz assigns members to Appropriations, Foreign Affairs, Banking, and Military Affairs among multiple panels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
House of Representatives
United States
Buainz
Nintack
Kerr
Hootman
Conurn
Woorners— Pacific Railroad
Orri
Lyner
Reedman’s Affairs
Win1iAms
District
Congressional Proceedings in Washington March 31
The Senate debated adjournment on April 6 and Georgia reconstruction. Sumner and Anthony sparred over Georgia and Virginia, while Fessenden argued adjournment impossible before Georgia and Indian matters. Thurman opposed Tenure of Office Act repeal report. Hoost introduced a bill banning secret gold purchases as Ways and Means handles debt interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Sumner
Fessenden
Committee On Appropriations
Maine
Congress
Georgia
Ohia
Mississippi
Texas
Virginia
Lowe
Massachusetts
Reconstruction
Anthony
Rhode Island
Tumball
Committee of Conference
Thurman
Hoe
Committee On Conference
Committee On
Reconstruction actions in Congress on Texas election and taxes
The Ways and Means Committee reported back and discharged a bill. A similar 1868 bill is noted. A joint resolution postponing the Texas election went to the Reconstruction Committee. A resolution directs Ways and Means to consider revising and enforcing a direct tax on the late rebel States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ways and Means
Texas
Reconstruction Committee
The Old Man on Frank's Removal and Grant
A Cincinnati Enquirer piece recounts Blair family views on President Grant's removal of Frank Blair from the Pacific Railroad Commissioner post. The elder Blair laments the method, noting prior warning of resignation and alleging petty motives behind appointments such as Isaac N. Morris and Longstreet. The columnist cites broader questions of Grant's temperament and wartime actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Blairs
Frank
Blair
Gen
Grant
Pacific Railroad
Jackson
Northwest
Frank Blair
Isaac N. Morris
Illinois
Longstreet
Nancock
Dakota
Thomas
California
Sherman-Grant Mutual Admiration Society
Also Mentioned on This Page
Register
C.w
J.p.bennett
Slater & Bennett
UW Y Harmony
Ind
the Cincinnati Post-Office
M. Marinoni
Petit Journal
Paris
sax-Gen. Butterfield
Ren. Butterfield
Frankfort
Dresden
Davis & Randolph
Granary
FE. J. Rogers
Leach
W. FE. Thralu
James Sampson
Marsailles
NCE
Hawes & CQ
Federal St
Boston
Maas
O. Box C
Union Hall
New Harmony
Union Wall
the Episcopal Church
Ovctlutc
Ccceeseteeeese Cessseranapeasseesees
Martha
Louise Duclos
Rosamond Owen
Mozart Mary T. Lichtenberger
Cursonman
Nina Owen
Anna Scheldt
Tableawszz I
Beautiful Isle of the Sea
Tuomas
Inflammatus
Stabet Ma-Cot
Esee
Robin Adair
Robin Grey
Rosamond and
Ernest Owen
Midnight Sounds
J. D. Owen
Wm. Bennett
Thrail
Wm. Twigg
Tancredi
Rossini
Cecil Cox
Bright and Fair
W. Leeding
Wm. Leeding
J.T. Hugo
Tadley
Lichtenberger & CO
W.f.gray
Heller
W. F. Gray
Peter L. Duclos
Posey County
Victor C. Duclos
Es_tate
Court of Common Pleas
New Marmony
Edward Homer
Adm’r