davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-18

Gpablung fit Belk uno c3noenb
Don @ilbelm 9erdentod.
[Tprtiesune.]

ppltppr spurre t%cptenblab. u0ott
naein @ptt!" rtef ct sitterno que. sd
babe i'm ben 1pbesftcb ee9eben ]:
er lift ant Summer uber MIDI eefpr
ben !"
GS 1T mSslid, eab Mar 5auz
mann oenielten 0eoanfen batte, ater
ct 1prad i'm nt9t aus, ionpern iu9te
ben unsludliden pcllippr mad &rdften
III trDften. Das mar freilid cine yer
oebli1e Mrbeit; aber ,penn eS nidt &C.
lang, 10 lag es .penisfens ntdt an GU
tent @iuen. Oils er TAB, pab fi6 nit
rem arrnen Men1den, nt@t6 anfansen
lief, {1wies er ftiue> une lief Jpn f6
au8peinen. ST. wuBte aus ci9ener
Grfabruns pab BARN aud cine Mrt Ycn
Trpf Lao ltnt boB pas 5er5 !et6ter
Miro renr bic Sbrdnen freten2auf ba<
ben.
ppuicpr pilate enblid bic @u9en al
unp fraste: $50 If oenr meme quite
Mutter eeblteben
Marr 5lQmann fpnnte tarauf.einen
eranpli9en 8e11eip eeben, oen1 er mar
aus bem1elben Dprfe, 100 5ebtpt9 iebt
weilte, uao auf feline @eranla11un9 1par
es eieentli6 9eideben, rab Der 9err
pfarrer f9 BEG Beppp IL tparn1 an9ez
rpm,n1en bntte.
Die Mutter 1T in meinem Dorfe",
1pra9 er; voem 5tmnel }et Danf, oab
fe nidt eerapesu Nptb leipet. AQer>
etnas uuete fe bis nod Dor &ur3em
ibren unterbalt NIT 9anparbeit 1ercte<
men ; jeBt aber 9reift Der quite Seppp
ibr rnter bic Mrmc.
vM6, mein Bruber Beppo! Ct 1T
al1o be7er uno braser 9e,puroen, al6 i'd.
@ott, mein Soft, jeBt ert febe i9 Die
aanae @rDbe meiner S9ulb Elm. Den
@ater braate i9 anter Die Groe, bic
Mutter an ben 8ettelf tab, uno t9 5elbf
Yer19menbete pas @elo> melae5 fe alle
elldli9 gemadt bdtte /; unb nun bat
1e nod bas leBte, iauer Griparte bin9e@
oeben, I'M, mir bic 6eimfebr 3u erm19=
Ii6en. Bum S9limn,en fommt nun
nod cos @9limmfe SD eleneer
Stripped perpe ibr nidt aletn ni&ts
Yerpienen, lpnpern nod pa6 8entse,
1pel9es fe erorbeitet, aufjebren belfen.
@dre i9 in BET Gremoe um9efommen>
pabrlid, e5 wdre better fir fie sspe>
FEM"
LIMB ibr {eib ale in Aludli9en Ser
bdltniiien seblieben 2" fra9te er.
uMQe! AlS ber COMMENCEMENT
6pube;;n bas 9aus taufte, etaubte .er,
boe Is am befen fei bic alien Diener
bei3ubebalten, neil fe in allen Binfeln
8e19eip tpubten."
Youipor rabn MbI9ieo RON benz
treuer Diener, ben er In 1einer &ino>
belt 10 oft mtbbanpelt bate, unp BUM
pelte Die Treppe binab. Inter Dem
9bprpese &par chen cine pfene &alef1e
anaelpannt; cine alteD amt in rauiden<
benz &leicerprunf fties in ben @a9en
unp bate Mlbe bauidi9en @ewdnoer
ale binein;uprei1en. Sc mar Die 9na@
pise 6rau Don Better.
Mls fie aufblidte u,.p beg binfenpen
Meni9en anidtis purpe, audte fe
perddtli9 NIT Zen 9ippen unp meinte,
man. fam tbr etnel {plhen Mnbltd
,pdbrenb pe6 @inteiSens ,ppbl eriparert.
Da fe ftd Dor ben umberfebencen
Dienern germ ben Nnidein elmer wpblz
tbdtisenGrau 9ah, 70 mart he bempputz
Dor Elm @ilberftid Dor bic Jaee uno
fubr rasp1. Gr bob es nidt aut fon<
bern itel3te nit einem w%ebmltbisen Sc
flble aus Dem 5auie fetneS gaters. po
er i'm lppieen uebermutbe Zen @runo
gu benz lln9lade elmer sansen Camille
9ele9t bate.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-18

Mdu1e bic oft fl lditis iinb, spereen
aud burd anberc Mitte! a%b9e9alten. Gs>
timber rpn Ble9 pber @iienble4. nerben
mandmal perpenbet, ebenio 3eu9 unb &C.
tbeeete Dadpappe. @altet aaes @efrpb
bon Bet Stdmmen fern, unb trenn SAnee
9efaten il, tretet i'm Inn bic 8dume berum
fef, bamtt bic Mdufe ntdt barunter arbetten
fDnnen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-18

Neugepf1anjten Bdumen 1T es
nasliH, tpera Elm Grbbissl, einen Su6 bod,
TINT bic Stdname aufsemprfcn mirb. Da.
burA rtberfett Der Baum ben Mtnben bef
fer, unb Mdule beihabiesn i'm nidt. Die
@rbe mu6 fef iein, unb feinen fie lrfer
ma9enben Mbfa1 enttalten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-18

Yafiafen, Salffp unh Neerretti9
finb ppulcmmen bart, unb mas fir oen 8in>
terbebarf ni9t nDtbis if, fam I'M Bpben
bletben bis sum 6rub!ins pter mdbrenb
9tautpetter se9raben ,perben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-18

Die Warme in Ben @dufern, in
benen @fan3en bluben fp1en, fp1te wenios
items 60 Bic IS Grab am Sage ~betrasen urb
Na9ts Is Grab peniser. 9Aan;en tSnnen
nt9t in elmer Sag xnb Ma4t slet9en SEM
peratur sefunb erbalten werben. Sn 9da<
fern, in benen pfan3en nur seeen &dlte &C.
i9ibt rerben fpuen, brau@t bic 1emperatur
Madts hui einise @rabe iber hem @efrier>
puntte III iein.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-18

Snfetten, bic BEL !6auspfanaen, felbf
lei Der befen Yfese oft ldfte Uerben. Die
srane T1iese pber eaus pirb leidt bur&
Eabadraaa eet0btet. Die rptbe Spinne
tpei9t na9 Dfterem 8efprenesn. Das lett
%senannte Snlett TT r~eetftens bic 1rfade ber
braunen Bldtter, bic anY Fanaen in trcdsnen
;3immern eriheinen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-18

8lumenswiebeln 9ebeiben I'M f
beHer, 1penn bic Seete nit grptem Gunse>
bebedt tperben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-18

&nrbis Vtes.-N ebmt Elm S.uart
burdseiebtes &arbisFeii1, Ialast 1eun Bis
aebn Gter, bas Weibe unb 9e1be %aufammen,
rubrt bie1e gut III bas Alrbtsmue Elm, 9ebt
bier sefriAene GblDFel ppa 9emablenen
Snswer, p Gb1Dfe1 ppu senablenen 3tu>
met unb einen GblDfe1 spn pber menioer
@als tin3u unb serfubt tpie etpa furGuftarb.
8adt nit elmer arufe. Dieie Suantitdt
1T eenus fir @ies.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-18

&chL.- 8ebedt nit Grbe - bic ADpfe
naturli4 umeebrebt - etpa feds 3sQ bod.
Die Groe pirb pben slatt semadt, ramit
Der &e9en abfieet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-18

Rpien unb antere balbarts Yfanjen
erbalten ant 8efen Sdus burA @rte unb
&cienfnde.
The New York herald., 1869-01-10
the KEYSTONE STATE ON FIRE.
4 Great srbterrancrn ConfIa gra tion--Burn-
iu~ Of Large Coal Ficld-Thc Flames still
Sweeping Onward.


From the Louisville Couricr.Iournai Jan. III
We learn from parties In whom we believe we may
place the most implicit confidence that great con-
Migration IL al the height OF Its progf IN the
celebrated Milar coal MINES, on the Mpnongahcla
river. ~ the mouth of the Youghiogheny, ifteen
miles southeast of Pittsburg. The fire began some
time since, and great efforts have been made TO ex-
unguisn ", put 10 no purpose An attempt 10 check
Its fierce career was mace by the erection OF mud
walls and the pumping n OF large quantities OF water
and by this means the fire partially snlothered.
but the heat became so intense and the pressure VI
gas so great that the walls burst and tie flames
are now sweeping onward with greater force
than ever: the nre ~ spreading through the old
mines nj the rate of sixty yards per day, aud II -
feared the entire field may be destroyed. So much
progress has been male by the nains = that II Is esti
mated tha. he cost OF cNtinguishing them before
they have srread over space or 1000 acres M not
be less than S150.000. Tweaty-two loaded wagons
and all the tools of the miners have been lost mus
far. The Miller mines are carried on by A. Miller
Co.. OF which iirtn Mr.. Charles Miller, ~ this cry
was formerly member. The coal held over which
this great subiorraucan deuge Of Gre y sweeping.
one Of the most valuable on the holonglhela and
extends distance Of ciHlt or ten miles, ~ ~ dif-
cult to say what viii be tive result OF ths UNDER
ground coniagrsiUn " u is not checked very soon.
Wherever ven of coal extends tie IRE mnat
follow IT, and tue whole Bittsburg coal region may
yet I've endangered.
The New York herald., 1869-01-10

DEATH or WILL KNOWN RUSSIAN fSsAx PnAv.
cisco.--sDInc weeks since Captain kadin. formerly
IN the pmplos Of the Russiar-A American Fur Com
pany fell into an excavation ON Kcarny street, and
on Tuesday nigt died from the injuries received
by his ial Captain kadin was n native OF the
Aleutian Islands. and was educated at ST. Peters.
burg. lie was for many years In tLc naval
service OF the kusslan-Amcrcan fur Com
pans, with the rank of captain. and resided
"a sitka. Tie was employed some time by tie
Russlan-A merrau telegraph Company, under the
command OF Colonel c. = lsukey aud male scvc
raj yos ages ia the Gluerent vessels employed IN the
expedition. since that time ne has been acting ~
plot upon several vcs CTS pelongi4g - The govern.
rient from MS familiarity Nlth 0I Nufthern coast
ANA his espcrlene o. q navigator Ills services were
frequently egNtnt. ne mas 90 the ncs. dgnuQhts
men In tic ser, ct ~ tie ltussai Alefean Company
and had cHrgatCd !ar them MANY valuable maps.sone
vi which atc lie POSSESSION o. the Toast survey
Department At Nasislngtvsie captain kadin was
bnried ycsfrin1y ana tic funeral was largely OF.
ten,ir'l.--dhe .tHJpi ata, Dec. ~.
The New York herald., 1869-01-10

MEETING OF STATE PRISON 1xsrECToRs.--rhc Board
OF Inspectors OF state Prisons held meeting at sing
Sing on Thursday afternoon. Messrs. Mcneil, Scheu
and hammond were present. There were numerous
applicants for the several positions. The follow
ing appointments were made:-Clerk OF sing sing
eject February I. Rev. X. L. Schoonmaker. OF Rot
terdam, schenectady county, was appointed
Clan; Mr.. Hyland, OF sing Sing storekeeper
twenty-five keepers aud nineteen guards at
sing slug Prison were removed and their
places supplied by democrats from various
parts OF the STATE. Two assistant matrons for the
female prison at sing sing also appointed. Rev.
David a. shepard. from Iioga county was appointed
chaplain ~ the Auburn rison, m place OF II. I Ives
Holden owen, OF Auburn was appointed Keeper IN
AUBURN Prison. The Board adjourned 10 meet ~
IYvtls yui. o.
The New York herald., 1869-01-10

THE Hill TRAGEDY IN PHILADELpniA,--A rumor
has been rather extensively circulated that Dr. Rcll-
ard =. Lewis an important witness IN the Twitchell
trial. had made statement TO the erect that he had
received authentic information tnat George
8. Twitchcll. Jr., was about 10 make null
and formal confession OF the murder OF Mrs.
Mary u. H,ll, and that he IwitchclD had
contemplated the murder o week before the date OF
ts not the least foundation for the story. Dr. Lewis
never having said anything publicly IN relation To
Twiichcll since the trial. and he has no knowledge
whatever of any intended confession of Twitcheil.
The convicted man remains IN his cell az Moyamen-
sing prison, and maintains q calm, undisturbed ex.
terror. and will admit no visitors whatever except
his counsel relatives and spiritual adviser. The va
its Of the latter are quite frequent and he always
receives cordial welcome from Twitchell. and con-
verses freely with him. He Ia subdued and tracablc
In manner and spirit, and still resolutely maintains
that he IL innocent Of the terrible crime for the per-
petration Of which he stands convicted -Fhdudet-
phia Inquirer, jan q.
The New York herald., 1869-01-10

MURDER IN NoRrH CARoLiSA.-we learn that
Squire Jones. residing In the upper part OF North
ampton county shot q colorcd boy some ten DAYS
ago. from the effects OF which the boy has since died.
Tue boy, some thirteen or fourteen years OF age lin
gerod some days, and when death kindly put an end
to his suferngs he was quietly buried, and remained
several days In his grave before the coroner who re-
sides In distant portion OF thc county, was notified
OF the occurrence. We learn that Jones has left the
State.--Rdieich IN. C) .Sta,Hfsl,u Jan. Z.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-10
SEVENTH DAY-ASSEMBLY.

CARSON CRY, February O. 1869.
Prayer by the Chaplain. The Journal
Of yesterday was read and approved
EEPoRTS.
By Mr.. Moulton, from Committee on State
Institutions, favorably-An Act to provide
for tie education OF the deaf, dumb and blind.
BY ,Ir. Woodworth-From Comzsittee on
Public Lands, recommending that the House
concur in the Senate amendments, to the
Assembly BHl-An Act prescribing rules
and regulations for the execution Of the
trust arising under the Act. Of Congress, an
Act fog the relief Of the iphatitants Of cities
and towns on the public lands.
BY Mr.. Lamnien from Committee on Cor
porations, fayorably, Senate Bili-An Act to
incorporate the Grand Lodge Of Good
rempiars.
Also recommending new reference of the
bill to incorporate Treasure City-.o the
Lander county delegation.
Agreed tn.
By SIR. Woodwork, from Committee on
Railroads, favorably, Senate Bill-An Act to
amend the Act relating to Railroad incsr-
poratiOns
BY Mr.. Mayhugh-From Committee on
County BoundaIies-unfavorabl the origin
al, and recommending the passage Of sub
stitu,e bill establishing the boundary line be-
tween Nye and Esmeralda counties.
By Mr.. Doolin from Select Committee ON
constitutional amendments-two reports
One "a msj'rity repor,) recommending the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-10

The Specific CONTRACT Acrs of this
State and California would seem to be
pretty much nulli6ed by :hs reported
Oregon Tax Case. Whatever bardships
this decision may work, it 10 ffa;tering
te the subscribers self conceit that he.
and Beatty and Chase Concur upon, the
question. Great minds rM ron in the
same channel
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-10

Carson CITY, February 9. 1869.
Senate met; the President in the
chair. Roll called; quorum present. Prayer
by tine Chaplain; journal of yesterday was
read and approved.
BIZ Mr.. Tritle-From Committee on Ways
and Notwithstanding the passage o:
Senate Bill-An Act to amend the General
Revenue Law, with amendments.
By Mr.. Muilan-From thu Committee on
Public Morals. to which was referred the
Assembly Bill, An Ac.-to prohibit the carry
ing of concealed weapons, reporting adversely
thereto, for the reason. that its provisions
offered undue and improper inducements to
cons.ables and peace officers to arrest per-
sons for SUSPECTED violation of the law. The
Committee submitted substitute bill, which
they recommended the passage of.
By MIR. Mason-Erom the Committee on
Federal Relations, favoTsbly, Senate Bill
An Act to relinguish title to and granting
jurisdiction over certain property within this
State. The hin. grounds.
By MIR. Bonnifeld-From Special Com
mittec to which was referred Senate Bill
AN Act for,.he relief of J. NJ. Woodwork
Ito allow him 500 for services and expenses
III urresting and conveying Thomas Nc
Laughlin from Lasseu County, CAL, to Hum
oOitil NOuiist 1, It poittu sdiAc
By Mr. Hali-From Select Committee,
fayorably, Assembly Bill-An Act to incor-
porate theiosn of Gold Hill.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY MIR. Hurd-An Act relating to vacan
cics in the Office Ct Senators and Assembly
men.
Referred 70 Judiciary Committee.
GENERAL FILE.
Senate Bill No. Stan Accomplishments
to an Act to define the duties of the State
Treasurer, and further prescribing the duties
of the State Librarian.
Passed.
Senate Bill Nc. 55-An Act to provide for
the liquidation and payment of certain claims
again>. the city of Virginia.
Passed.
The Senate, in Committee Of the Whole.
Mr.. Hastings in the Chair, considered the |
Act to amend the Act to provide for TIE
maintenance and supervision Of Public |
Schools hen the Committee rose and re- |
ported progress. Leave was granted to Sit
gain.
NEW COUNTY BILL.
Senate Bill No. S9-An Act prescribing
he manner Of organizing new counties, be-
ng the special order, the Senate considered |
he sarac in Comnait;ee of the Whole, the
Lieutenant Governor retaining the chair
At o'clock Z. N. recess till ! 80.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-10
THE VIRGINIA ORPHAN ASYLUM BILL

MARK TwAIN-SoNETHING ABOUT THE
CLEVELAND OkrHANs.-Lately, Mark Twain
delivered a lecture at Cleveland for the ben
eft of the Orphan Asylum OF that city. At
the close of his regular lecture Twain said {:
Ladies and Gentlemen: am we'll aware
of the fact that it would be most gigantic
fraud for you to pay dollar each to hear E-y
lecture. E>t you pay rsE dollar to the
Orphan Asylum and have the lecture thrown
in. So, if it is not worth anything it does
not cost you anything. There is no expense
connected with this lecture. Everything is
done gEatuitously, and you have the satisfac-
ton Of Knowing that all you have paid goes
for the benefit Of the orphans. Understand
that there are to be other, entertainments
given week after next for the same object, the
asylum being several THOUSAND dollars in
debt, and earnestly recommend you all to
attend .hera and not let your benevolence
stcy with this lecture. There will be eating
to be done. Go there and eat, aud eat, and
keep Oh eating. and pay as you go. The
proprieteEs of the skating rink have gener-
sss!y offered to donate to the asylum the pro-
cseds of one evening. to the amount OF
81 900, and when that evening comes go and
skate. do not know whether you can skate
or not, but 60 and try! II you break your
Decks it will be NO matter; it will be to help
the orphans.
Don't be afraid Of giving too much to the
orphans, for however much you give you
have the easiest end Of the bargain. Some
persons have to take care of those sixty
orphans, and they have to wash them. Or
phans have to BE- washed! And it's no small
job either, for they have only one wash tub,
and lis slow. business! They can't wash
but one orphan at a time They have to
be washed in the most elaborate detail, and
BY the time they get through with the sixty
the original has to be washed over again.
Orphans won't stay washed I've been an
orphan myself for twenty five years, and
know this to be true. There is suspicion
Of impurity and imposition about many es-
tensibly benevolent enterprises, but there Is
NO faint of reproach upon this for the beBe-
fit Of these little waits upon the sea Of life,
and hope your bencvolence will not stop
here. In conclusion, thank Won for the
patience and fortitude: with which you have
listened 10 me.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-10

EXECUTION OF MILLARD.-We have re-
ceived the following from the Dcseret News
Provo. January 29.-At twenty-five mia
utes to eleven o'clock A. M, Chauneey W.
Millard was taken to the place of execution,
on the west side of the Court House. He
walked with the irons on hi. hands and feet.
A chair was got for him, in which he sa, for
4 few minutes, and then rose to his feet and
read in clear. full, Grm voice, the 9TH chap
ter of Matthew. He made no further re-
marks, but spoke something with the Sheriff
aud the police, and DR.. Roberts, who stood
near by, and then sat down. The Sheriff
then took the irons off his wrists. he placing
himself in position the Sheriff then moved
a few PAGES off and then gave the signal. Two
bullet passed through his left breast. He
raised his right hand little. the testament
from which he read falling out Of, his hand,
and all was over with him. He appeared
quite firm Before leaving the prison-room
he seemed playful. and would impulsively
ask "what next" and was apparently
anxious to pass the ordeal, but gave no SEN
sible sign Of sorrow or repentance.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-10
BIZ TELEGRAPH.
from the Gold Hill New, Of last evening.

N.w York. February S.-Ihe employer
Of printers held a meeting: to-day, and re-
solved to continue res istance to the strike Of
the book printers, and re-smploy female
compositors.
The brig Brilliant. from Cape Fear River,
with resin and turpentine. was lost IN a
storm January 2Sth. The second mate was
drowned and the Captain and crew rescued
from the wreck and brought here by tho
steamer Europe.
| A dinner was given tris evening at Del
monico's to Eugene Casserly, Senator elect
from California, by a number of personal
and professional friends. irrespective OF
party politics. Charles O'COnnor presided,
and speeches were made by Daniel J. Til
den, Rev. Mr.. buckingham, Geo. Simonton,
Rev. E. II. Chaplin. Gen. John Cochrane,
Horace Greedy, Chas. A. Dana. and others.
A Washington special says the Omnibus
friends Of the sd parallel road.
Mr.. Trumbul's bill. re-organizirC the ju-
dicial system, is likely to pass. 1t will re
store Hof4mau's right to appoint Clerk to
his Court.
Congress has agreed to pay Charles West
moreland's son his fathers mileage as Al
electoral messenger.
McGarrahan's bill was before the Senate
Land Committee to-day on printed briefs
The result - doubtful, but both parties are
eanvassing the Senate and are equally con
hdent. McGarrahan's application for man
dsmus compelling Secretary Growing to
issue a patent for tins Paroche Grand Ran 4
cho. under the Act of July %, 1866, was ar
gued on Saturday, and submitted TO the
District Supreme Court.
1t is stated that the Southern Repub lican
Senators lately hssd several caucuses in order
TO make = joint movement to secure full pay
from the beginning ofthe Fortieth Congress.
The Herald argues that the policy of in
tervention In the affairs of Cuba is imperl-i
lively enforced upon the incoming admins
tration from events transpirlng. Spain |
should be impressed with he conviction
that she shall not be permitted TO destroy |
An American community because j; refuses
10 be governed by her antiquated notions Of
public policy.
ST. LOUIS, February An eastern-honnd |
passenger train on the Miss ari Pacific
Railroad ran through an open switch On sax
lrday night. The ehgine and baggage, e1-
press and smoking cars were badly wrecked.
md the engineer was fatally injured. Two
Dther men we're seriously hurt.
WAsHISGToS, February SIN the Ss-
preme Court to-day Chief Justice Chase de-
ivered an opinion affirming the decision Of
he Supreme Codrt OF Oregon, or that the !,
axes of that State must be paid in gold and
silver; according to- It's laws. Inc Court
ield that greenbacks are ample in sat!>fac
ion of contracts OF agreements, but that
axes Of different character from such
and 1t Is competent for a State
o designate the character Of money in which
axes snail be paid.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-10
AFTERNOON SESSION.
GENERAL FILE.

GESLRA FILE.
Senate Joint Resoiution-Relatire to an
nexatian of that portion Of Idaho lying
south Of Snake River to this State.
Passed.
Senate lili-.An Act to transfer certain
funds.
Passed.
Senate Bill-An Act to amend the Reve-
I.ue Law.
Ordered cncrossed.
Assembly Biil-An Act to prohibit the
carrying of censeeled weapons, and the
Senate's substitute therefor.
A motion to indefinitely postpone was
ncgatived, ard the bill was made the special
crdcr FOX next Friday.
SENT TO TnE GOVERNOR.
Mr. Linn reported as correctly enrolled
the bill authorizing the Commissioners of
Lyon County tn issue $4,000 ia bonds to
1. he Virginia & Truckee Railroad.
Adjourned.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-10

tho fact that the moral and political
effect Of the pending decision 10 to carry
with it . most important result SO far as
the future is concerned, We trust that it
may be rendered il full, 50 far az may
be, IN order that what'ie now doub
and disputed policy may be set At rest,
once and forever.