davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-23

Loving wife at Long Branch The horrid
surf makes me keep my mouth shut" Sar-
castle husband Take some of it home with
you"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-23

An Irshmou writing from the West to a
friend, remarked: +" Pork is so plenty here,
that every third man you meet is hog"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-23
Washington Cards.
Established in 1852.

The Great Piano and Music House
OF WASHINGTON CITY. FIG
10 III N F. Ills.
So6 Pennsylvania Avenue, near cor of 10th St
~ Extensive assortment of new and second hanG
- Pianos, Parlor Organs, Melodeons
Prices of new ones, $3.50 and upwards.
Prices of second hand ones, $50 and upwards
Sole agent for seven Of the best makers of Pi-
amos, also Violins Guitars, Flutes, Accordeons
and every article in the music business. Music
music books, strings and small articles can be
sent by mail. JOHN F. ELLIS.
3o6 Penn. Ave, Washington, D. C.
june $3.50 1y
Carriages, Carriages.-Always on hand
~ of my own make large assortment Of
frst-class Carriages which will be sold at reason.
able rates. All work sold warranted. Always
on hand second hand Buggies, Rockaways, &C.,
sc. Repairing promptly attended to.
ROBT. H. GRAHAM,
Repository cor. 9th and D Streets.
Shop All, 8th St., near D., Washington, D. G.
june 1853 1y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-23
NHE WATT PLOW.
i UPWARDS OF TIN THOUS
NOW TN

-r s.-s ...t = NOW IN USE.
This pillow has acquired a reputation unprece-
dented in the history Of Inventions As q FAIL
Low, SUB-SoIL and CuLTIvATING PLow, it has no
rival being adapted to every variety of soil, and
to foul and clean lands acithoM choking. For
blowing and wedding corn, tobacco, cotton and
vegetables, without the hoe, nothing can compare
with it. 1t does the hoe and pillow work at one
operation. s,za.g4 aa s9s..
[From C. W. Purcell Esq, Alton Park, near
Greenwood Depot, 1867
Messrs. Watt & Knight: The bearer, David
Grantland, colorcd, visits your city, and is per-
fectly accddcd to your Plow, mo. 0. p which he
has had in constant use since yon sent it to me.
lie will tell you all about it, and his opinion is
entitled to much confidence and weight. .
C. w PuRCELL
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-23


Messrs. Vat j. Knight-The Flows sent me have
been received and have heard from all who bought
| them, and they all say they are the best Plows
they have ever used. Some say they would not
take $40 each for them. Ihaye challenged each
and every one in the State to produce a Plow to
beat yours, as I believe it the best in the whole
country. Very respectfully, J. W. SALE. a
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-23

We have all sizes Of the Watt Pillow, from one
to horses, right and left hand, with recent val
liable improvements, and guarantee in every fair
trial results equal and superior to all Of the above.
Exemption from choking in foul lands, four Geo.
Vat is the father of this principle in the Plow,
thorough covering up Of all vegetation, ease Of
draft, no labor to the plowman, thorough pulver-
izaton Of the soil, steady level running strength
and durability and adaptability to every kind of
soil, and cultivation of crops of every sort, are
its leading features. WATT & KNIGHT,
aug 26-1y 1852 Franklin street.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-23
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
SADDLERY HARDWARE, CARRIAGE

u tssirff ~ . =
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
SADDLERY HARDWARE, CARRIAGE
GOODS, FLY-NETFs, HOG SKINS, SHEEP
SKINS, STREAMING WEBS, LINEN r..
HORSE COVERS, SADDLE CLOTHS,
HORSE BRUSHES, CT RR
COMBS & CURRYING CARDS, 80
|aaa FINE AND COMMON RIDING .aa4
BRIDES, (Englisll,) az asal.
English, German and American GIRTH WEBS,
r Best quality Saddler's TACKS, HARNESS
,MOUNTINGs, of all kinds and
qualities, Patent steamboat Panel
,al2 go Tor solid back) ~
III Il 5g, .54 BUGGY SEATS. y 4s5s4.1 Ana
These are the cheapest panel seat made, and
Superior Quality
Spokes. Hubs. Axles, Springs, and
VarnisEies.
sORAIDE AND SILVER LINED MOUNTINGs.'
slIver-Plafed & wooden stirrups.
Mcclellan Saddle Trees, Sherman Saddle Trees,
Jenfer 50 g g Buena Vista g s.
Morgan I" 4zs" Mexican .,s % g.
Utah j" g" Ladies' &c ="
Hope :" 8" Somerset
Spanish 9. "a" Mems Plain &c s7'
In fact, we. keep every article in the line, and
in large quantities. We have, also, a heaey stock
($30,0o0) Of a e $50 s.7.a5'4
u
Enamelled Canvass, Dash, Patent and Collar and
Enameled Leather, Springs, Axles, Bolts, Eel
Ices, Hubs, spokes, Shafts, Damasks, Varnishes,
&C., &C., in fact everything in the line -
We give personal attention to our stock, and
attend upon our customers in person.
Our English and French Goods arc of our own
direct importation. ..--.l.. ,....-
agsy% Orders by Mail carefully filled. 'r.s
- - fg-prA MACKENZIE BROTHERS. .Gr
may 20-6o 1y s4. & BALTIMORE
Charles e. Esssocs 81 Co..
" l43 west Pratt street,
BALTIMORE, MD,
4T Opposite NIaltby House.
Railroad Supplies NIiller's Supplies
Gas Filters Supplies Machinist's Supplies
AGENTS fer the New York Rubber Company's
Gum Betting, Hose anu Packing.
AGENTS for the Eagles Companys celebrated
oak tanned and stretched Leather Betting.
Wrought IRON Gas and Water Pipe, Lead Pipe,
&c., &C., constantly on hand. ~ .5...,,
may 20-6m +.r..
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-23

A ttentiOn Merchants!
Just received large and well selected stock
of
WHITE AND DEC ORATED CHINA DINNER
AND TEA SETS,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS AND PLATED
a WARE ;g, 5- ie,5e-.s
of every description at
NEW YORK PRICES, WHOLESALE
f+ AND RETAIL,
FANCY TOILET SETS
at extremely low figures.
ss.l IS Also the s7 5.-.. -
NEW METALLIC PORCELAIN LINED BAKING
s4i -tf4a 4tz DISH, l.G9la. sal
beautiful ornament for the dining table.
Call and examine the stock at
s GEORGE C. GARY'S
1906 Main ST., Richmond, Va.
may GEO 1y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-23

"Oh, that this were the fair lips of the
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16
.tIOvEj THYS NEIGHBoR. 81

OF 9~lItII I1TT s9UU 9lIlnim0
BY RICHARD HENRY sToDDARD.
IgV sI) 10 lg++-Hs % sdi e.ii.u'
"'Love thy neighbor as thyseli
Wheff at dawn 1 'meet.her,I sih ID
AS by the garden wall she stands, II
And gives me flowers across the
( bnG walt 0Ai JaalSnciGGpI
My heart goes out to kiss her hands,
Are hands Or flowers the sweetel?-
I'm readyyatjher feet to fall; 9Ill4
Orlike a clown to labor y ,
Better than myself Oh ~ :hnI9l
DO lll9ye my psighb0r' D9ouaria
"-T.oye thyDelgbHorss thyselfl--gel
When mt dawn i meet him, -
As by the garden Wall he stahds, ~
And takes my flowers tqrross the
My'soul's already 1n,his hands-r} gi
lt,hew SO fast to greet him!
And oh, | grow 40 proud iand tall, oi
And my heart, beats like q taborl 4
Better than / love myself
DNIloEAmS Vslghbnr"!iil YT9Y
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16

CAPE M4llx, Atlantic City and
Long BranchItare crowded this
season with 1.-The beauty and
fashion ash Of tgs toqr priinllYcipal, cities. lass.
The Accommodations are first
classeq andenlwith the fine
bathing and delightful, rides,
it. is, is NO p wonder that. these
places are filed .IdaringI the
summer months qua ".
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16
No Secret Doctor.

81 noticed,,", said Franklin,
ga mechanic, among a number
Of Others, at work on a house
erecting but a? little way from
my Office, who always appeared
to Be in a merry humor- who
had a kind. and cheerful smile
for every one he met. Let the
day be ever Z 50 cold, gloomy otti
sunless, a happy smile danced
like a sunbeam on his happy 7
countenanccees. nccees" Meeting him
one morning, 7 asked him to
tell me the secret Of his con-:
stanl ! happy flOw Of spirits: NO 8
secret doctor, i9rtp, he replied, replied, j !
havo one Of the best of wives,
and when I 60. TO work she al,
ways has has q t1ka 1kinYdi nYdiyYOr YOrdl ljf Of en-; en-;
c0pRgshaptl is ltOr5 r5RplesiIaanndd3WyI me- and when
Leg h9ms shsmeetR me with 8
smile smile an4 alfjiit; a9p|6 jthhf then i jt49s l49s
tea is sure to be ready; and she
has done so many little things
to please ne ne, tBatf 1 Cannot. find
it in ny Heart u SPEAK an IN: IN /:
kind vwToard tS' anybody. I" What
influence" then Has woman
over i,l3th the heart of man to soften
it. and m3ake II the foundation
Of 1cheeffdl and pure emotions
speak gently, thenS a. kind
| greeting a. after the tolls Of the
day are {, q over, ta;$ costs nothing, and
goes far towards making home
happy and peaceful, Young
wives and girls candidates fo'
wives, should keep this in mind
as TO older wives, : experience :
may have already taught them
this il important I,o lesson, 10 AND
what we : say to, wives we say
also to tonhllsab husbands. nnds a loving
word and kfss go far with I
| ID 9nigu9a Npi9lhNyl -
Wohian nod, lJoL o,it ',, .,;.y,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16

Dear Sir:-I have
been afflicted, dur
ing the last six years
with general debil-
ity,.sanlo particular
disease, but general al
pfostration. / pro-
cured of your agent
here, Mr.. EnOsMiles,
some of your Scan
dinayian Blood Pu-
rifier and BlOOdPills,
and have been using
them during the last
four or five months,
i'm this manner: /
take the Purifier in.
the morning, and
when / feel worse
than usual, one Pill
atnight, and am m now
in better health than
forthe last six years.
| have used various
medicines i'm that
time, all to no pur-
pose. | now use the
Pills in my family,
and think they are
the best family med
icine | ever used.
WILLIAM COOPER.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16

aTaE following simple meth.
odlof . keeping ice7water5for7 a
long time in a common pitcher
islwJrth knowingI d Place be-
tween two 8 sheets Of paper
newspaper will answer thick
brownIis betteribalaye ofcot'
ton batting about half an inch
in thickness, fasten the ends Of
paperiiaudo batting together,
forming a circle then sew or
paste q CROWN over one end,
makipga box the1shapeb OF ia
stove. pipe hat minus the rim
Place O this OVER an ordinary
pitcher filed with ice. water,
fmaking it deep enough to rest
on the table, so as 10 exclude
the air nandithe reader will vii be be
astonished atn the length Of
time his ice,win keep and the
| water remain cold after the ice
/ Yh9n,iI loi ayl s'1oi9ob Jdi ~
is meitep' too aqt 10 tuo z9nii au
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16
Get on the Sorrel Horse.


An old soldier ltellsothe fol-.
loving estorE NO .amJgiI
While in the three months
service, Col Connell rode a
sorrel horse and Lieut. Col,
Pondora white horse. At the
close Of the three months SER
VICE an effort was made to re-.
enlist the men of the regiment
The regiment was formed one
day at some townoin Virginia,
and a letter from the Governor
was read by Col. Connell, ask.
ing that the regiment be re-
enlisted. u The Colonel made a
speech Hon the subject, and
asked all the men who would
re.enlist to step to the front.
| Not a man moved. o Connell,
discouraged, asked Pond to
talk 20 the boys. Col! Pond
talked in his way, and was In
the act Of putting the proposi.
ton in regard to stepping to
the 'front.' when a tall speci4
men of the true blue sang.out
sCol. Pond, you get on the sor'
| rel horse and we will all go.'
This was received with shouts
Of approval. Comment, is IN.
| lnecessary@0k;o State sJ,otarr
| nall .ysb 1edjo Gil ,sllesDi
T Col. 9Connell q is now the
Democratic candidate for at
! btomeyu General; Col. Pond i.
) the Republican candidate fol
1.-THE same Office. -
i ,THE sudden death of Henry
ItJ. Raymond, editor and 60
,kpublisher Of the New Yorl
? Times which occurred on th'
morning Of June IS, cast
gloom over the entire coommu
nifty. 1t was not necessar,
that Mr. RAYMOND ,onn, - VA a.
OAA&
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16

TRENTON, New Jersey, is on o
a broad grip over ahuge Joke
which has, unintentienallS, we
presume, been perpetrated upsa
on some of its highly yrespecta-B
BILE citizens Aa enterprising Il
colored man devised Lalopeti, o
ton aGdressedto the Commonr I
Council of that city, askingo
for .oan enlargement G. oto theo
school house for colored chill
dren Il occurred to himlthaSd
the signature ofieertain @hiteF
folks might be serviceable, and
applied ntor. and obtained a
large number. Just where the
laugh comes in y, the petition
commences, eve, the parents
+ of colored childrenls
/ Ia ---1-----....lll. IL sBH bdf
/ ,WHAT roof covers the most
noisy tenanta The roofof ithet
' 1911
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16
II WHOLE NO. 993
I 10 Make Cider.

WJF - n.y. SPPiVo3 IVJSCtlHS y
those not sound, .owash them
clean, and afterwards let them
lie and get dryJiGrind and
press themj using no water or
strayyorIGany substance THAT
will give the cider an unpleas.
ant tasse,1as ohIthe purity and
cleanliness OF the apples de-.
pends the qualityfof the cider.
Strain the juicet through a wool
enlor other close bag, put into
clean barrels, and set in a mod.
eratelyo cool place, keeping the
barrel full all the time; so
that the impurities may work
off at the bung. After it has
done 'Ifermenting, q carefully
rack itolf, let it stand a few
days. and bung itup.lo AS the
air tends to sour the cider, 1t
isla.ggood plan to provide a
bentltip tube, one end fastened
in,the bunglan other TO drop
down into a bucket ofwater,
This will let all the gas pass
off and. not let the air get to
thsl cider. The quicker the
Romace is pressed after being
ground, the lighter will the
color, be and dayker ifnot
pressed for twentyfour hours
after being ground. The cider
from the second and third
pressing, will be the richest. =
The reverse is the case in max
ing wine as a severe pressure
on the must makes sour wine,
Cider-makin should be uconS
Quoted with all the care that
wine,making is. oIiMost any
goodsour apple lwill9mal1e eli
der, but more generally anrap-
pie of juice, and not very good
to eat, will make the best
The Virginia crab perhaps ex,
cells all other apples for cider
making, ,ai u. ..aas ii iio.
| When bottled up with 2 lit,
tie rock candy, and wired, j,
will after standing some time
sparkle like champagne wher
opened. % '"0o0 ~ '''
To. get cider Very Very strong, strong ,ez ex
pose it in 'atub In extremely
cold weather, and remove . ths
ice That fOF&s. las As this cal
| only be water, it leaves the ci
der that remains Of additiOna,
streGgthn919l 10 .Aaaa1odj
Any7subStance put in to ar
rest the fermentation is o
doubtful value as all good Ii
der must be perfectly fetmeht
ed otoIbs healthy. YOU 1hat
better depend rather On care
full and clean making, and bot
tie tightly at the proper time
1 IVA H.sA 2 , IllAI u ? ~ ~ hAff
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16
American Literature. I, i.

NAN ~ ~" NANOAiShN AOooOlAo lOl
1t; one of which is that the ed!
itofs and writer's of the daily
press are, tolagfeat extent, the
book! E!mSkefs az welG.A There is,
however, a deeper reason than
this, which is, that American
readers are not, as a rule, peol
pie of leisbres They have, in
fact, little time and less inclig
nation to dwell on the beauty
ofnan elaborate sentence or al
wei, rounded period. what
they do want 2 and will have,
are the latest news and the
freshest opinions; and these
they want served UP like their
matutinal 'cakes-hot and rel!! !.
ishable, and without cirJcuulmlltoe.
cution or unnecessary fuss, III
an American has one weakness
greater than another it is TO
know What Is pas passing; iii and he
wants to know it a lew min,
utes before any one else. fit
were, possible, he would great;
" prefer 10 know it. before II It
happens;} but as it is not, he is
usually content if other people
have to come 10 him for the
facts. Newspapers are essen>
TALLY given TO this weakness;
ard if there is any achieve.
ment which a i've editor. re. re :
CARDS with greater affection OF Or
more profound respect than
what is known as "a beat,n it
has not yet been discovered.
The severe competition in this
line has sometimes the natural
effect Of producing a record of
more news than actually oc.
ours, but the general effect is
salutary, and the strife does
much to develops writing fol,
ent a' well as to rhe writers vn' Hlln IN
sympathy with the breathing
woriu 'n. -, ,..,. ,,,o.,o =. s.., .y,
IIn ,''e rs 20 'ei HII ~ ~ iepioaon HspprDt
| "n iSa,d II 1"SPapei ,'" = ,t'' VIZ, %.
"ouI 'peU'Gi'y ui'iine " can ~
20 Wv, '%',s VAp e't, o'"i'S ,Tt1 - 1e,%ar
O'u Wy ~ 9pe"N - :, y, y
''n0"'p1p0 ', 7"' ,''I'''''',,'. 'o'o,'
.''. l~o"'laoio -. 20 " Guy r.,'p' my :
'oS,o'' O ~ ',
oou'ulpe'saiu' i" -, ,,laioosi"H -, =, oVer
m",a al ea,,y - n.0 Vl sno no~.nolA
li'rA'A 'n', V'n0r u"y> Wo'%~
| EXPRESSION "'InNes 0,ee.'' g, AZ
opPro'ii'''is oapP'l'u 10 INV
iarser anu more ulsnlnea( anu
papei' VI lsi'a, tna' , uay'
.,'.SaS,a',.S,ieoatsa. nt w. u ,'O, DAs ~, .n".
M " DE-, o,,.' r'.a.,Y.HIoa
ca.s1 'Tho on a;n.,ua,s,a VI.
,ba- SIM of to.dsv nv,s An ! nj,
t~.L s.s!;sa go, lz,n,,.5;,s !
sa.a,sss :; o. .asSntupIhsifo
..U.',a, a,..,;;Ss.o..oi.OI'S ~ | '.I ~
49,. 49, :. ..,C ss;.a...,,s.,ao..s;S. ",o '
,nata,S,th.,,,i 40, h,i.fo,s /. "a
be,tor w.v AMI ;Sltb;s yss,,t
i ;ds. ,;es tho trne ,,.' oerm q
Am,ar;;can ;,sTIoIl;ft Il;fterattnreo 5qtt oHOSi1 OSenti
,,,oon,t rn.ola. rn.l t,g stbn.5iqo, o.o 80. ~. mo-, I
.hnltnriino IA az 90 ,huaa,,,;oaII ~ ~ :
l., ! ! iI nrv1., :, = .arva aI !. 9hLo i,
\ : !, ssT al .nn,,,anh, I, 9 : % q ~ on -,
si.i,.I Il,.oi,IGs 1,Is ,k,iIs ! -
-, Il, ) ! T,;oi sosa ~? 9 ~,
? ~: ~ ',psi% syf .a.,.,Na ia ~,
1 Sn'Ul 1870 W. 9rraspis 9srrSaspi " Vna VI, IT. i
'n1G 'n1GSYutml'sle9u'fTssi!vr gt' =
,a;H aa 80 " ~ ~ ;ao.. m sr, atH,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16

to receive the just homage that
was due to la great editor; for
already the first position vas
conceded ito him by hisIoon.
temporaries of whatever polit-
ical creed, Few, il anyrof our
leading public men 1 had 50 few
enemies or so many friends as
he; and what is mosti to his
credit, his best friends were
his co'laborers and employees
on the Times. " Eminebtly Just
and unprejudiced as a politi-
clan, he was not the less SO as,
an associate and employer and
it is something to say of him
TINT among the saddest hearts
his death has made, are those
whom he has'left to finish his
work. The Tribune has very
aptly said that "there are many
who can sit in Mr., Raymonds
chair, but few indeed who can
fill it." Perhaps no better eu-
logy can be pronounced upon
the thorough fitness OF Mr.. Ray.
moDd for his high position than
the unchanged character of his
paper since his death. While
he was a great worker in his
own columns, he had the facul.r
ty to so .infuse his spirit and
ideas into his associates that
his absence, was scarcely disi
cernible. And SO though abb
sent now in7body, we daily see
the impress, Of his spirit in the
paper which must ever honor
his ackard's Monthly.
/. Yj.uC-+--+---4s---v--44 OiqolI
AN eminent physician in
"Hearth and Home" contrib.
utes the following exquisite
article for the beneftOf young
mothers. 1t is the richest gem
we have culled for some time.
He says: ~
An intelligent young moth
er inqnired somo days since
how she could best preserve
her ,-child's linen clean oabd
sweet when changed freqpepty
" during the. day y' / directed
her never to dryit by The fire,
butin the sun and;open .aEHD
the, weather permitJtisd, lpHr
thus not only avoid satpYsti9gs
the air of your rooms with the
Volatile and poisonous gases
driven out of the llnena nabuto
the suns rays have powers of
cleansing 2 and y ,disiniectiBgT
which artificial heat has not
and Twill purify andd preserve
the linen. 9'She followed my
directions but, az Isl too often
the practice, dried and aired it
in the nursery window, E Het,
fastidious husband relnonstra%
ted, in vain against this ,un'
seemly exposure. Believing
that if she, saw her practice as
others saw it, she would desist,
he so directed their afternoon
walk as to bring the nursery
window in full view from q
central part of the town. Stop
1 ping abruptly he pointed TO-
4 the offending linen Tapping
conspicuously in the breeze,
and asked sarcastically: NMy
dear, what is that displayed
from our wlndows"l s'HHWhy,"
she proudly replied, @that is
the tlag of our Unionl' Con-
quered by this pungent retort,
he saluted = the flsg with q
swing Of his hat and pressing
his ,wife's arm closer within
J his own, sang, as they walked
homeward: ,,I,, ,, ody ia
n "Long may she wave."
4 TRENTON, New Jersey, is on
4 a broad griu over a,huge joke
which has, unintentienally, we
presume, been perpetrated UP
on some of its highly respecta.
BILE citizens Aa enterprising
:, colored man devised Ia ldpeti
III tion addrpssad to thu Con,r,ou
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16
VICK'S ,,.,,
FLORAL GUIDE. FOR 1869.

7 ITlm D ~ ------- -.Os-------- II lI7IH 10. y
The first edition Of Une Hundred Thousand
OF Vick's illustrated Catalogue OF Seeds apd
Guide in the Flower Garden 10 now published
IL makes work OF lt9 pages, beautifully illus.
trated, with about $50 fine wood en- cravings d
flowers and vegetables and an 81 7inE - ''f
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-15
lPnlIic Resolution-No. 81

u.
joint Resolution to supply omissions in the en-
rolement o. certain appropriation acts, approved
March Sd. 1863.
Be it resolved b., the Senate and House of Rep
resentatves of the United states OF Anne lea in
Congress assembled, That the following items,
omitted in the enrolment Of appropria ion acts
approved March third, eighteen hundred aud
sixty mine, he. and the hereby. as
aine ndcd. made valid porg ions of the acts from
which they We're omitted, viz:
IN the 50 act making appropriations for the
legislative, executive, and Judicial expenses u!
the government for the year ending the thrHeth
# June, eighteen hunaresI and seventy after
the proyiso to the paragraph commencing = For
ss,la les and ex pea scs collectors. assessors
,istant as>ess.lls revenue agents" &c, insert:
- Provided further. Tia; after the passage of
This acrs he IropTietois Of al internal revenue
bonded warehouses shall remhurs. to the United
-tafcs the expenses ami salary OF IL - rekepeFs
or other officers in cEar4e.of sach warehouses,
and The sane shall be paid INTO tine Treasury ana
aec,u ted FIR Ike other pntiic moneys.
Ia the act making appfos riaiionS FIR sundry
civil expenses # the government iuf the year
en+inr June i:t.cth. eighteen hundred and :, v
cuiy. a1i FIR other rup"srs, uriicr the heading
- Public Buildings and Grounas. before the
it, For pay of limpligniers. ga>tIiiHg- &e-
insert For lighting the Capitol anc President
house and pubh, .ryun SaTound them and around |
the executive Offices. thirty thousand dollars
Approved, March -, 1S6s.