davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23

EGs- AT the head of the column Of the STAN
DARD stands in bold relief, under the flag of
our Union, the name Of Andrew Johnson
Piyarlc.
Your flag !-yow Union! Not by
a long shot! Your flag has assumed
a variety ofshapes the past five years.
At the beginning of the war it had
sixteen stars, now increased "for
policy's sake" to twcnty-six, while
the stripes have given place to the
" bars" The flag at our masthead
is our flag, the flag you run from
Horace Grecley's I" Haunting lic."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23


.as4za
-
$685..
.
-
a. u. i. 49,
- 49,. 49,
~. - -. -. 49,.
49, - s.-la1 ra-- $50 ~ -a-
- 80 -. j -. -
s-zs 49, % as---a-- 81
- a. -'.s-- '.s-. - -.s--s.s -
- sr- r'-se--. -" IA A.
IA $3.50 - rs.-a - s.a.t
r-..''..' d. 81 sF-- "a -
rh,r- ,sa >. nv - -. 81. .-r-s,.r,.
iAan tws Ge'srs"Ts, a. ,sesEA ~, -..rViee.
with a ra1ran,ee th,t the Gr'~ra-rea, woald
pay We ,ee 30 recelr.' ln.e.. ''a 'T'ne
Ifyou could establish thu f.e, e backing
shoes making beds or HE ,er' I,.-, ,on
"pay for your rimc from the Govern mcn,,
you had better look out ''r so'He o'"ef e'n'
Mrs 1.-THE" White person with whom
yOn 1 terms of" of % M refuses as sav
to return your calls, there is no provision in
com ni him. to continue social intercourse or
pay damages.
"A INTERESTING WoRK.-A note
from our ola friend Ii. n. Mcguire,
formerly editor OF the Portland daily
Ne~s, ana lately co-editor OF. the
Rocky Mountain Gazette, published
at l1elcna Montana territory, III
forms us that he is complllnSa hlsto-
ry OF the "Settlement OF the Rocky
Mountains, ana Sketches OF the L'ves
or Mouhtaineers, which Will be Is
sued i'll FEW months, arrangements
having been made with Il prominent
NC" or~ mouse lor It's publication.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23

AcKSOWLEr. EExEs-We are in
dcbted TO Messrs. White a Baaer.
for a large package Of magazines and
newspapers. Thanks
From Messr-. II. III. Bancroft !
Co., of San Francisco. We have re-
ccived the SIX Grorer's Manual, by
Louis Provost, who has of late years
been conducting experiments in Cal-
ifornia, in this branch of industry,
that have lately beer crowned with
success. The same firm have fur
nished us with the Mining, Agricul-
trial amt Commercial Recie,c, PAM
phlet filled with information Of in-
tercst to the people of the coast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23

A MrTEoE--A brilliant meteor
pa=sesi over the t0wn Of NOuferey.
GAL On the llth inst IL seemed q
hare flles 10 TIA Srpxsd q s~~
mises fren tgxn. ezs~ang q b~ul
aTu-- Il - r~P~r-rnsea 20 kz~~
h~~z q srzzn- sa<%. lt paz~=l
Gkx . h~z @f s-~. A@zximg o k.ark
smax~ ~ - p~kA hk3 fAzzs -
q ~z3mm1mw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23

nem nHmsa NJ asw -.
~a .mz~--e l-as.M~aA
asaama 1850 a sgAaaun.
s-s - % saa ~ x.am.
m a s m ,@aas@@znu-~
aa -.
- -
mm ~Anmu~
~ ~s ~~m co
- aa sams ~
n
g as ra.-u~~ums 81
$3.50 -.
@ mr - .~.
- 49, 49, $3.50 vs. -
So 500 -.
- v e g.. -
- 49, - -~.~ - -.
60 49, So ws.m ,v.w
-. ~. - -. - -. -,
- \. 49,. - -. - -
-. -, -. -. = - -.
- - -v.uas...uu.--.s -,
-. u. - -
- -. !. - -
- -
=. -. - -. - .TS
- = - = -
- = - -
!. =. y - - - - -. -.
- "a -
. - -. -. = a. -.
- = -. -
= us -, = : =, - 20 .-.'-
I,-'t 90 : l'-''''.'sa " :. = rsA ~
,'''''''! !" sii'''ee az" 1910 'Ae
'.",- Inc ls.,l.e ' ~ - ,'ie, ~.
81 '''e e"n.e"''on' = 'l'si. 'iu., '''lne
'on''i'u.'un r ,ee"-u'1,ns .nc -.
prtm'ry "i INC "ehe'"' 1o'ern'nen';
the perma'icy 81 tue :, h'ch, and
must guarantee e4ua,i'E OF rights
legal ana Poi''icr,' ",'hout REGARD 10
race or color. Inc laws passed by
the Legislature must he approved ny
Congress unt'l the stare !: restored
to representatat'oh' anu uH,'' restored
each State snail nave one deieSate In
Congress: ~,
NEW YORK, FeD. Lime NORM
Carolina Legislature on account OF
the great restitution throughout that
State, has passed bill postponing
the payment OF private deots' twe've
months. The people OF Plt: county
had nearly compelled the sher'n TO
burn the wrlts and execution against
them.
New YORK, FeO. l!.-S"Iomon
Johnson, colorcd, formerly PRESIDENT
Lincoln's barber has been appointed.
a first-class clerk III the ofhce OF the
Secretary of the Treasury.
1t Is said the newly appointed post
master at bennington, Maize, Is a.
colored man who is qualified but was
evidently appointed ny mistake.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l!.-Sanford
Conover, the detective VIII" fabr'ca-
the testimony duplicating Jef' DAVIS
in the assassination OF L'nc"ln' has
been found guilty OF perjury.
Bingham, OF Ollo' Will snbm'ta
new reconstruction rrnp"s't!"n' pro-
viding that when the states lately III
rebellion shall auopt the C"nst"".
ti"nal Amendment and agrerto equal
suffrage, they snail oe admitted 10
Congress. Unt'' they 90 THIS they
shall be under martial law:
NEW YORK, feo. l2-ihe Tunes
special dispatch says the PRESIDENT Is
known to be anxious Tor a" aoyost-
ment OF the restoration question on
the basis OF the leading principles OF
the const'tutlonal amcnoment anu
avoiding resort 10 ".l''tary Govern
ment: Inc prospect o1 an ADJUST
meht Is eXceeuihS'y S"o"y' ne
extreme radicals are determined 10
settle on 'heir OASIS. ~,
UNSATISFACTORY reo US 1''",
nne $ spec,a' say: oe"e'a' o'a"' ""~
I,aaks "au a" ''.ots.ow o''o'u"y'
A"c ~. ""S. ""'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23
~ The Orooos;a,; recently use

- The Orcgoasa'i recently used
the expression The game is not
worth the candle" whereuron the
HrrH ridicules the idea If huntiu Z
with candies IN place Of 6r~-srsns-
Tee e<liser Ct the orsea--~H hss the
sslT@nss<s e has oET~~@nt- h=rins
isr~d zY.u~ the >s@aA wi.~rv ws a
-snex1zes g -3~Psmg hs czr.al.e-
E@E
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23


a - M 'e
8 - - y
- % a 80
r, : a'-- ~ 49, or -l'''.' -
isa''i = A''~ ''-Al-is = 10 va @F's
tae-' AID ~a'le an -Se'-s Ao sF'~
Thea -s''r' n '-'"' o. ! mon ~''a
'he 80 re- u'''i'rl : .h- ! e1i'''u
ny h'-''H ''''1'a . 'ns s1i1' 10
Al honest. CONSCIENTIOUS discharge
"i uu't- Inns HAo'''' i'o'"l's W
;tv those who provc rccreant 10 pri,.
chile now than we did the men who
combattcd those principles months
AGO.
Tho u,;o, Marty with Mr. lin.
-, =. -. ,a, ..ao, o,,.
rhoso orood w,s tro,son,hla "a tho
nr,f,ss;nns of Won,Inll ph;,l;ns or
tho o.,s nfJ,,h, nro,vr hut no s,nc
man oho,1opo1 T. n, That occount
rhouo ouo ,no, :, 81, n,r.;os ,vboso
=.
Individual opinions 90 hot colhcldc
will, our own Int this should NOT
:.
anu snail not--deDar US from amt
-. &c COLL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23

=. -. -.
-.
ta -e a-~a r~A - -
@s@aa@-s teaan- ~ @~e
ss~szs' 'r'-'. ,--as-- aa-r1f s ae'rf SID
r az rrle's ar a'ze ~ ',s--r -e--
s-a,a.sz E-srcz-rHss Hase~c s'z~zz a.
~ ~ a.
TA~ E~cvut rhs- ~ AnsonS TIE
o. Aa.s.efs 10 vuzr IcTTs-ory -ce1n
- -irc s1-.-ta-ciss- g. a. wAa desire
the rrzl enhancement - tie PGs'lse
good IA y"ar G'-'.si,; rr<loa- The
new Superintendent 81 Indian Al
fairs goes out with the entire conf
dence of the Indian Bureau. aud if
he wishes 10 steer clear of the rocks
tha; have wrecked the political pros
poets of his two immediate prcdeces-
sors let him be particular in the
choice of his Chief Clerk. What is
required, is man of good business
qualifications, and of practical plain
common sense. The Aminadab
Slecks and OlIy Gaihnohs that nero
toto"e have had the car OF the super
lnte"dent, are not the style OF people
TOR the once. lhey nave proven
the truth or the ocr'pt"r" reniark'
that "Ihe children OF the wor'o are
wiser than the children OF hSht'
There seems t" nave pech heS'ra
of hfth-ratc mediocre preachers to
"s''''S'o'' A.'''''''' WV
'"'''> .''"' 80 'n'' >''''' :,
p'c'"l''"S ''o '''''''"'' =. ivy nus.
'n'.e'''o a.'".' "' wv ~.
."c'' q'',,''''''''' =. ~ 'i ,: n ="
o"s'o'''-1 i'"a.' NV "'"' 'i"
"'e"'' u ''' .o'''''''"' s': :..'
w '''' 'eo" ;" .'. o .n,.1 81 ~
navy 'o'"' ~ " .' .,,~ IT,,
'e''c'''o ""'e" '".' ., ~,
."''''''''''' az. "
nave people 'c''o'''
AS to the new Governor every
one must rejoice that i've wh'te
man has been appointed III the place
of the venerable PumblechooK, VINO
has oeeh c"''eo upon. - ''''.'' ~
however, Is l'"''o,' f ~
as II Is ."'''n','o '',"' ~ o',
mas 'e"uerco nun '"o P','''' VI
'"S'c' Ill" "''l''0'"' "
rum.
Inc JOINT commission, lot ,'c ''"'
)ustmeht Oh c'"''''S VI '"o Ai"uo''
Bay ana l"Set oo"nu N"'np'''''cs
IS dragging us SLOW 'e"s'n "'o"s
but tue Claims VIII oe e"' "o""
great "o"'' WIS" No"Se' "
appropriate Nv. ''''''"' ~ =,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23

- Read she new a.asersa~eas@@r
ID Jma e. Pz~ksz. Sr- Eia~ ~sz~-k ef
fzzzals ~vu~--~s~~ - ss-rAx sh~ -T~~-
~Axa zsz~assss.n ~f vrsr E~aT&e. esms~~e-
umg y. e &u~~~ Rrs@-a@~ 81 sA~ kmsx
Gas srw. $50 Is 1850 rzas~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23

ssx-sss ~ ssszasss 49,. ssss-
ssaMme z%~ - Aauu ass eeewUagsas E ~
awn msnmsN easa e~aa suss uaess
ssa~mNaese asa - seasr $780, -
- mesgsszl a4s9sna ssseas Naaa 80 aa@
r Masas Ha1asse a ssasss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23
eaF A riot occurred in San Fra,

gB A riot occurred in San Fran
cisco, on the morning of the 18th
inst, between some three hundred
white laborcrs aud the same number
of Cinnamon, during which some of
TIE latter were severely handled.
An attempt had been made to reduce
the wages of the employees from 81
toSl IS. They quit work, when the
contractor substituted Cinnamon, and
hence the assault. The Chinese
quarters, long row of buildings,
were burned. The Chief of the po.
lice finally addressed the rioters, and
they quietly dispersed. No arrests
were made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23

pWr The Seattle paper acknOwI-
edges the receipt Of Election and
Road laws from the " Public" Prin-
tiers. They hsir't furnished Us marry
title-rsg~- The Territorial Printer
has l.ren rssr~ ccarsevns.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23

RkS ne IOllOWlnB paSSeuScrS 1T
rived by the Anderson yesterday
morning:
Rev. II. X. Hines. Rev. P. e. Pyland. Judge
Hewitt, b. F. Dcnnison. J. Spurlock, B. Sloman,
Capt. florence. Neal and Lane. p. Shelton, Bill
Wright, VIM. Cove. Taylor, Bishop. ~. Lewis, J.
T. Hunt. Stcarns, Rieharson, Emily Morris. II.
Richardson, Chinamsn, Siwssh and kloochsnan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23

- 8sa~zaA 81 xaw E.zuxsasr~a fnea-
4 g. ssassS nN naa4e . sEnssnsKT sesssass
nAaaas sanzaw - msassMaan fswsp aesler~~Nas
wFe $50 a.~p~ ~ssM s@~w m~~ ~ @*
aaa aaseaenss
aaa eseae - a -
sm 1855 ae 4mmw mss zssssm
- ssa aes ~ e. - e $500
asnssa~s - nnsbamsw saw Masnn .aaNw
$50 iaaa 1 aea auzressszsse spsssae.
10 - .aua @ asAyaqps~as~s aaunssAssss@a
~ 0na ,saameasne ~ssem saumass ~ ~
Arizona miner., 1867-11-30
Decision Concerning Hines.

Jos. $. Wilson, Commissioner or the General Land Office, has issued an official document giving a construction Of the Act of Congress regulating claims to mines, etc.. approved July %, lSGG, in regard to the number of persons required to constitute an "as,ocia- ation," which, by the terms of the fourth section Of the act aforesaid, is authorized to take in any one claim not more than three thousand feet. lie says
 {" You further add, that it is contended by some. that to allow two OF more persons forming an association to appropriate 5000 feet, while one individual can take only 20O feet, two persons AGO feet, if singly. would violate the sense of the law and, in order 10 approximate the intention of the Act of Con gress it would seem that it would require. fourteen persons. to form an association men tioned in the law by application.
 In reply, have to say that the second pro yiso of the fourth section of the law is too positive and explicit, admitting, in the opin- ion of this office, of no application as 10 the number or persons required to constitute an association, for that it directs that after the passage of the Act of Congress, to wit: July 2d, 1866, no person may make more than onC lOcabloH OH tue hatllt loie, ana not more tHaI three thousand feet shall be taken in any onC claim by any association of persons"
 Any association of persons comprehend. two or more individuals; and although two persons get three thousand feet. if located b, them since the passage of the law of Congress on one lode, they do not receive any benefit for the discovery of the lode, while a singlc lOcater is allowed by law two hundred feet with an additional claim for discovery. to gether with quantity of surface for the con venient working of the claim, as fixed by To- cal rules, which latter benefit is not deriyel by the association of persons. Persons whC think themselves aggrieyed by the statutory discrimination in favor of associations, ar, not precluded by the law of Congress iron forming themselves into any associations anC reaping the advantage conferred on the sam, over that bestowed on single locaters.
Arizona miner., 1867-11-30
The Story of Life.
Joux G. SANE.

Say. what is life? Iris Co Toe born
 X helpless Babe; Co greet the light With sharp wail as if the morn
 Forctnld cloudy noon and nights To wccp Co sleep and weep again, With sunny smile, between; and then: And then apacc tho infant grows
 To bc a laughing puiiug boy Happy, despite his little woes,
 Were he but conscious of hi, joy; To bc in short from two To ten, A merry, moody Child, and then? And then in coat and trousers clad,
 To learn Co say the DccaloCuc And break it: an minimizing Lad
 With mrth and mischief ail agog; X trulnt otteu by field and fen To capture butterflies, aud then? And then at l5st, Co bc a man;
 To fall iu love; Co WOO and wed: With sccthjnr brain Co scheme and plan;
 To gather gold or toil for bread; IT. sue for lime vith tongue or pen. And gain or lose the prize; and then? And then in gray and wriublad Ed
 To mourn thg speed Q. li!r's decline; To praise the scene. in youth beAeld,
 And dwell in memory ot Lang Sl DC: To dream awhile with dl-heupj ken, Then drop into bis grave. and then;
Arizona miner., 1867-11-30
Groupings.

TmE Grand Hotel in Paris is advertised for sale at Sll.OJ0,0JJ
 THERE is woman in ihe San Francisco Aims House who is in her one hundred and third year.
 THE man who sanr "I'm lonely since my mother died. isn't quite s1 lonely now. The old man married again, and hs stcpm0tAcr makes t lively enough for him.
 A GALLANT was lately sitting beside lis beloved and being unable to think cf any thing to say, asked her why she was like @ tailor. don't lnow' said she, with Q pouting lip, "anlcss it is because I'm sitting beside a goose"
 JosH BulUcz, in describing thc IIors. Fair of the Bi,iiuzsviiie Agricultural Society, says: There was two yoke ov oxen ou the ground, several yOScs oT sheep. and pile OF carrots, and some worsted work: but they didn't seem to attract any sympathy. The people seem Co banker for pure agricultural hoss trots"
 Az OBJTCARY.-A German paper contain. tbe following singular obituary: My bus band is no more. He did not wish to hy, longer. and if he had, if would have made n, difference, for gout had entered his stomach and was soon followed by death. l shal marry the doctor who so kindly attended m' last husband; I learned then to trust him Soft rest the ashes of the departed one. who.. wholesale liquor business I shall continue a the old stand
Arizona miner., 1867-11-30
The Weekly Examiner

Wal contain Fifty-.Si1 Columns of orgal
 and 'rcY selected Ratter. Not Political exclusively, for we design i M only an efficient party organ, but alsos
Arizona miner., 1867-11-30
National Mineral Land Law.

Be t C1aeict by tie Seaaie a17 Ho,,ss ef R,p-
 reseatatircs gf he Laited Sta'es gf Anierirq,
 ia Congress aa5eHtb'od:
 SECTION 1. That the mineral lands of the public domain, both surveyed and unsurycycd. are hereby declared to be free and open to exploration and occupation by all citizens of the United States, and those who have de- elared their intention to become citizens. su5- ject to such regulations as may be prescribed tyy law, and subject also to the local custom or rules of miners in the several mining dis
Arizona miner., 1867-11-30

on the public domain" and Acts omendatory thereof ,r,,,, ,,,- on the survey of che lands aforesaid, the sec, sec, arart I.Ii such portion. of the said lands as are re clearly agricultural lands, which land, sha,, ',, thereafter be subject to prc-emption and sal. sale as other public lands of the United S'a'Cs, and subject to all the laws and regul"''o"S applicable to the same.
 Approved July 2Gth. loub
Arizona miner., 1867-11-30
Arixona S4iueG

SAN FnNNcl.co AGEScY-Nr. Thomas Boyco is the only authorized agent for inc NNrR in San Francisco An orders lcO ot his oilicc northeast corner of Washington and Montgomery streets Cup stairs.) will bc promptly attended Co.
Arizona miner., 1867-11-30
A GOOD FAMILY PAPER

It will contain carefully prepared Marka Ti General Commercial Reports, giving r5a,s prices current of all leading articles of eOEsE produce and family supplies.
 TIE WEEKLY EXAMINER Is furnished 10 zs scribcrs at the low price of Five Dollars per r nun, and to clubs Of five or more, (when m1A to one address) Four Dollars each In all ass payment in advance is required
 VIM. $. MOSS < O.
 5S3 Washington street, San Francisco u
Arizona miner., 1867-11-30
DEMOCRATIC ORGAN.

There is no better way Of making aoces.iOu our party than by the dissemination Of corsa D formation, and certainly the proper mode Of dar: that l. by means of newspapers; ant therc.eH every Democrat who is attached to the pfiheipa of his party, and entcrtains a sincere and earbx desire tO see those principles triumph. should id fl duty to contribute in some degree to the q, port of the Party Papers.
Arizona miner., 1867-11-30
CHARGES MODERATE.
SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY EIAHINR
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
Nor Eqaai to Aay Journal PaJlished oa q,
 Pdcifc Coaa.

lt siemmed the torrent of blgotry, in,olerss, and persecution, fearlessly bearing up the Olh DEMOCRATIC ENsIGS through the dark period aud the principles it hatiled for were triumphsn To do this Incurred q very heavy txpendilur, which, however, was checrfully borne under l, confident belief that tiIe opportunc time vosR come when the party would reimburse us by se tributing generally its patronage. That time As now arrived, and We ask Democrats to do lhcs part in sustaining this
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26


. MANUFACTURES IN THE SoUTH.-The
Baltimore Sun, remarks that among
the changes which are likely to result
from the late conflict between the
North and the South, those of com
mercial and manufacturing character
promise to be the most conspicuous
Before the war, the natural course of
business was to send cotton from the
South to the Northern Atlantic cities
for the purpose of being manufactured
or reshipped to Europe, receiving in
return such goods as the planting
States consumed. Now, the tendency
is to localize the business Of the South
Ito produce there, as far as possible
the manufactured goods required for
home consumption. With the growth
ofmanufactures in the South, the ad-
vantages of cheapness, resulting from
having the raw product on the spot
will be realized, and eventually she
may undersell others, and send her
surplus direct to such foreign markets
as are in need of them. As a symptom
of this introversion of trade, it may be
noted that between seventy and eigh-
ty cotton mills are now said to be in
process of erection in the Southern
States besides sundry woolen ones, all
tending to the change in trade and
business to which we have adysrted.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26
IRnise Hiren.Isfmffs.

II has been demonstrated by pro-
found economist that wealth does not
consist in the abundance of gold and
silver, but in the abundance of the va
rious necessaries conducive to the
comfort and enjoyment OF human life.
Our people in the application of their
labor, should not forget this truth
The balmy air and bursting vegetation
of spring, remind us that the season
for planting is upon us. Our produ-
GERS should profit by the example Of
the past year, and grow largely Of
breadstuffs.
We read accounts every day Of suf-
fering occasioned by the scarcity Of
corn; and many plantations which,
despite the scarcity of laborers, would
be cultivated, are going TO waste for
the want of this essential article of
food, This is not wholly the fault Of
the producing classes, butt due to the
drouth and other causes which they
could not control. 1t would be an
unusual occurrence if another un
favorable season. should succeed the
past, but wise forecast dictates that
they should prepare for the worst.
1t is said that he who causes two
grains to grow when there was none
before, is public benefactor. There
is ample opportunity in the South to
prove the maxim.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26

cents week while he remains therein; the
payment shall be made quarterly on the hrsl
days ofJanuary, April, July and October; and
any sum 80 paid may be recovered BY euch eity
or county Of any parent, Kindred, or guardian,
liable by law 10 maintain him. -
Sec. IA. And be II further enacted IIat
for tile purpose OF securing transfer o. ING
building and other property to the trustees,
preparing the premises and builuing lvr
occupancy, and for the payment Of other necess-
sary expenses, there Is hereby approprateu,
out OF any moneyin the treasury not oihcrwls,o
appropriated, the sum OF twelve thousand doi-
lars, TO be paid only on the order Of the Sccre-
tary ofthe Interior Provided, That SIX fhou-
sand dollars of said appropriation Is hereby
declared 10 be the sum that shall be assessed
and paid by the cities Of Washington anu
Georgetown, and the county Of Washington;
and II shall be the duty Of the proper authori-
ties OF the city Of Washington to raise, by tiN
or otherwise, and pay into the treasury Of the
United States, at or before the time when INC
premises shall be ready for occupancy by inc
house Of correction, the sum Of four thousand
five hundred dollars; and II shall be the duty
of the proper authorities Of the city OF George
town TO raise and pay in like manner inc sum
of one thousand dollars; and u shall be inc
duty Of the proper authorities Of the county q
Washington to raise and pay In nc manner
the sum five hundred dollars; aud In case OF
default Of such payment into the TREASURY, OF
the United States by either of said cities OF ny
the said county of Washington, the party so
making default shall be liable to summary pro
ceedings before the supreme court OF the Dis,
trict Of Columbia, atrtlle instance OF the united
States attorney for said District TO enforce the
same, with interest thereon after the date OF
default.
Sec 10. And be 1t further enacted, That this
act shall take effect from the date Its pass
age.
"A nnrovod Juiv OK Ipog
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26

The Constitution provides that if
any bill passed by Congress "shaIl not
be returned by the President within
ten days Sundays excepted) after it
sshall have been presented to him, the
same shall be law, in like manner as
if he had signed it, unless Congress,
by their adjournment, prevents its re-
turn; in which case it shall not be a
law" Under this clause of the Con-
stitution all bills which were not per
fected and presented to the President
for his signature on the Goth are liable
to be killed without the use of the veto.
1t Misunderstood that the President will
not avail himself of this provision of
the Constitution for defeating the Mil
sarv Bill but will return it with his
Jecuons. Its enactment into law
oy the requisite majority is foregone
conclusion. As thenew Congress, with
2 rsoff seeded Radical majority than
the present, soon meets, the final con-
summation of the scheme would be in
cvitable.