davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-05
REFORMATION 70 PLANTERS.

VET E have on hand a cODsign nnent OF ne sS SsS-
w ebrated DICKSON ~SELEtE SO.l.1,,,If
ST.ED - which we offer for fsle in lots 20 % IN
the planter. This Seed, the most pfot.,srave
nse- hss been known TO yield on an nstsaIs Il
TWO BALES TO TIE ARR tne nav ~ seen
AZ arr osiice. We respectfully i,i'fS- i .-S the
tention OF the planting com n,,,,srorilv Z, of this
trade generally TO the great
Seed.
us- cYrculars sent 70 address free.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-05
RALPH WORM EY.

Late Wormsleyl RlcE1et5 q OO-sl
COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION N s-f-
- chant, No. al5 Front street. -AeIi pms
shall continue the Commission business -
the above stand. where 4 shall De happy 70 ssS
for twenty years, and now sgaln place LAY s Sc
vices at their command, earnestly sOAc1AHH
e,I-5T-S fnern OF nv continued Efforts 70 50 Ve
tSsTc faithfully, ard &c guard with zeAioascsit
their iutsres's- 60, 49,,
made on Cotton in store. All Cotton lAst-4sC
n -less other x iss instructed. -
sep RALPH WoIe-I ? ~ Il
pARrrr z FEAEE HARBERT.
=. x----,,,.i zs.-f., 4 r1ar- Rf.ulrliz Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-05
Notice.

UhNrya disposed q my entire laleital pa
fuda1n = 10. 10 the remaining partners 4 ~,
- once q member thereof. They assume i.l
tEa 5U.sb.edues of said nrfus, and are alone
80, ,orizsi 10 collect me Indebtedness Que the
,1s r. q. MATHEWS.
1snphIs. Team, New. -. ls5S
The business OF said arms VIII coetinne 80
80 orc ~ the unders gued, remaining part
-.- -.,,Far fUe nEue aud style Of i u l)spN =
n VINO assume the liabilities Of said fruas-
md who alone are aatrnilEeo 10 collect l1e ia
oei1SeAAS'' 4. .. Jru-pN
T. II. JUD-eS
J. s,. ALE&A " DER
Memphis. November =, 1865.
n, ,stIyine from said firms respe- llal.S re
-, end fisua 10 the patronage 0. 10y .lenos
&C -s, ~ ~ n 'l-' ~ r. G.. MATTHEWS.
Tesgef. suJletlu and Post copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-05

Js-s,raas, She hou.s or 10 am. and p-1n-, for
~ ,.-,-y.s OF tE-ltiuZ seven D T- Io-s -or the
,,,g,tt ~ ,la.r j. q. LD s5DA a.
fs5 secret sry-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-05
CorToE--CoMM1ssroE
r7cErvsog. Wv. WILLIAMS.
DR.. 3. p. UIcKIE5OS.
DICKINSON, WILLIAMS & CO.,
Successors to ]. W. Dickinson q Bro.)
COTTON f. CTORS,
General Commission { Produce Aerch'ts,
2IO FrOns street, szemPhis, Tenn.

ES- We have a Warehouse OF our Own, u
which We Will handle all Cotton conslgns1 ~
rs- and we guarantee there snail be no uIlnec %
a-ssrv loss IN weight. Eagging and H0iss IuI-
nished our customers Usual corn lli7slolis
charged. All consignments ~ river lnsu. i.s -,
miles otherwise instructed. Liberal advances
..,nlli.. nn CO.. s.rnfnenfs ~.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-05
Notice.
on Monday, January II, 1859.

x.-grr0T, ls hereby glven % the Stakeholder
y cf the ue~3to IUgIrauCg uuri Iruss loIA-
Inv 81 Eempuss. tuEt there wiI be- al cleo
iIon held al the Office Cf the Con pauy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-05
FEMALE COLLEGE,


Memphis. Tenn
,,,urz restitution Will open MONDAY, Attn
- ia,,,,asv 1850 It Is located at the southern
,Aayn59nus OF DsS9to street. convenient TO the
:. rast cars. The College grounds contain SIX
acres. s ith buildings finely adapted to college
parposes.
TERMS PER SESSION or MONTHS.
fIn Advance
For all Branches OF Education taught in
Female Colleges, including fuli conlss
o. English, Ancient ana Modern Lae' a, 40
'......'-~ ~ "
For Harp. Guitar or Piano, Nceat and IN a, "a
struYnent "V W
For b9AtS sl f9sais iishts ana washing 100 90
nay Scholar4 can pay by the month"; IL ad-
vance No ISCIDEnTAL kEEs-
j. u. MER EDITH, President,
,.s5tw Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-05

a.s. I'M N. CoRoNNA q CO.'S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-05
LAWYER s.
wm. E. nEAsLEY.
Attorney st Law,

Attornevs at L q W i.
~ .... r-,t vvuiaras gloel, Kos. snd
I --4.-rfa1rs q. ari son street. Hr'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
HAVE CHARITY

Thr9ukh vfie great sin-blasted city
Tolls a homeless little one
Not q friend TO soothe or pity
Not a bed to lie upon
Ragged, dirty, bruised and bleeding-
a Subject still to kick ard curse
Schooled In sin, and sadly needing
Aid from Christian tongue ant
purse,
But the rich and gay pass by her,
Full OF vanity and pride,
And a pittance they deny her,
Il As they pull their skirts aside.
Then d spheni mood comes oe'r her
Reckless she Of woe or veal
Death from hunger Is before her
r. She must either starve or steal.
She dos steal, and who can blame her
7" Hunger pangs her vitals gnaw---
None endeavor to reclaim her, '1q
.ac And she violates the law. n.i
Then the pAmpered child OF fashion,
- Who refused to give relief
Cries, with well affected passion
"Out upon the little theft" d.
Censors faif Of world-wise schooling
~ Cease 70 censure and deplore--
When, the girl transgressed mans rul-
ing ,oi .oJ a frmii3 .Te I'D
She. obeyed a higher lao. ,..-
Take her place4feel her temptation
Z Starved, Gnhoused, no siaccor nigh
And, though sure Of reprobation,I
Ye would steal ere ye would diel
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
sERENADE FOR THE TIMES.


The following exquisite serenade Il
said to be very popular at this season
when everybody accomplishing or
'"cold In the'head." '' i''''- "a
oh ask be dotto blow by dose, T.
By chayblpg wod, owd; g F~r
You bay dot do the paid 1 feel,
mt deyet cad be dode;j Honinf..
Oh brightWe hy to other scenes,
: Or dweil I'd yoder star;
OIL thed. by lovely bald, Id bliss
I'd strike by light catarrhl
The wild that blows across the booN
!. Hadit a dose 10 blow. 0"''- .'''i
Wid such a cold .as / hab gpt.. ,.,n
Oil would it blow itP Dol
But see the rays OF cubbiug david p
4 , Are gleabing cd de dew; 4 s....
I hear the berry buglehord. ''''
Il BY baiden fair--AT-GHIEUlrgu.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
o. reu THE MEAN MAN; -
)r, a Teli-tale Looking GLASS
Ry UNCLE TOBY


10 JimmS Foster as he was
called by the good people Of
Snobbvilfe, down east, was a
litt1s the meanest man going,
ana would have skinned flints,
eaten rats, or done any other
like very comfortable and
agreeable piece of work, if
thereby he could save or steal
a .tride. We won't dilate here
about Jimmy's habit of wear.
ing low boots with very wide
tops an among his neighbors
lfulled corn and oat.bins,
whereby he brought away at
least a half.peck of food for his
hens at a time, nor any other
of his numerous little eccentric
acts, as ingenious as profitable,
save one. ID % r
Jimmy's parsimonious and
miseriy disposition at last had
so direct an effect upon his
character, as to make him abb
Solutely' dishonest One day
having occasion to purchase
somsd@6oq az 1e village store
to be manufactured by his wife,
on cher ,spipning,wheeLlJim
went to the store and pur;
chased a Quantity at rather a
tall price, as wool was scarce;
while the sstorekeeper was at
the extreme end of the store
making change, Jimmy looked
wistfully ats large heavy oak
cheese within reach uf'his arm
M Was easily done ; why not
slip iG into the bagl He
thought.he'd tryiit; and SO he
put the cheese quickly into
the large Bag with the wool
and gathering up the mouth Of
it, he tied it up and took his
change o4s5 a.as.,a Oh egrrT.I
"Ah Mr.. Foster, don't trouble
yourself to take out the bag
I'll carry 1t to the wagon 70,
you,n said the obligihg store.
keeper. 81 > t' '''.' ''.@
ls'Nd,s s'0 mo-" said Jimmy
quickly. epd rather take il
myseikaoH HAoi" sMA
Il always do 80 fof! III my Gus.
tomers; and you are one Of the
best, you know gl.si1
.,ysI tell you LII -takeit myself
said Jimmy, nefvously,I les
the sturekeeper should disc6v'
er the weight Of the bag, ant
suspeetsditiis tksfe ~
:, Putn can not let ys66iaii 6iii buy iJ
| goods and load 4thsfh yy5ddrseIl
So stand aside and Twill put il
ID -hhe wagon for you.S SlLCl
"No, iiop said Jimmy, hal
siying UP, the bag and -finall,
letting, i 90. IgI8q d
@Bless me-" said the store
keeper al had mo- idesther'
vas ~ much EqQl IL .as BAG
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
Deadly Effect of Indian Ats


Deadly Effect of Indian Ats
.oa yraTJ 10 zifOWs. td -iu,'
OF Much has been said of the
bad policy Of the Government
in issuing firearms to the In
dians, but General Sanborn, in
his lecture, expressed the
opinion that the most deadly
weapon which the Indian can
use in his mode of warfare Is
the bow and arrow, and the
spear. The effective distance
to which an arrow can be
thrown Is about eighty yards,
and the speaker said that an
expert warrior drawing these
flint.headsdb shafts from his
duiver, three at a time, can
dischatgs them so 10 rapidly that
he will have the third arrow in
the air before the first has
reached its destitinatioh. AT
Tho Phil Kaarnav nnasaanra
eighty two men and officers
were killed in lees than one
hodr, and only two Of them
were killed by bullets. From
the traces Of bufnt powdet
about the wounds Of these
two, it was coniectured that
after being disabled by arrows
they had shot themselves will
their tesolvers; to avoid falling
alive into the hands Of thsil
cruel foes. 119I dapouB Yal
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
Drunkenness and Crime.

Drunkenness and Crime.
Mr.. Haynes, Warden Of, the
Massachusetts, State, p prison, ia,i
in his valuable BOOK, recently
published, says that during
the eleven years that he has
been connected With the ilnsti.
tuition, twenty -one persons
have been imprisoned for kill
ing their wives two for killing
their fathers, and one for kin.
ing his mother. or these
twenty tour, all but one, were
not only habitual drunkardp,
but actually drunk whsn they
committed the crihie, and 9As
also remarks that SthesS We're
not BAD iaei, except wRenp d6s
der the infaSRcs. Of hda0fs
and yet, justice eah make Rs'
distlnStioh, 1oholds u hi4h.
equally guilty ewKol eSoHSAfts
crime under sueh circumstance
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
Hoofland's German Tonic

q 8 contbindti6n ef al Me in0redtents u hs
Bitters, ,cih PURE Santa CytS Ruia, Orange, stc.
u a tssd for ne same dtseases a. he Bineri IN
SSlsl Sshtfa SeA1 pure alSoholie aimhlus q 70.
quired Yoa OH IbsdS ta mfI,d that these rene
dies are entirely. different from any offers
nsss being scientific prsparctiOnS Of Medicinal
estlace SDliIs No utAfre are ppfTe decoctiQas Of
Vuss Y, ionas JolW. TRs TONIC q deededIgoSa
n Gts as0tg psedgaMt tad agreeable remedfeS eef
offered 10 ne public. Hs tase % esqiRsiis. II Z
o plSaspse 70 tste u sUhile its Ws0iuia0, esAii.
qytlAD AAd MediciaaI qIiaiiiies hdse caused Z y
~ ipoIga a. As eyesiea Of az t0RioA
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
ADVERTISING TERMS,
quietly as if he mad never
thonght ofdanRer. His friend

uoas VI u@"Soa. 10 ihi0ho
reminded, him H., Of their ar
rangements, and asked him
how he had ldsf apprehension
of dangeri 1.-The scsptic felt
the force of the question and
all it implied-and he had the
frankness to- knoWfedge that
he could not butIfeel himself
as safe aslby IA New EdslaHd
6rsSde. IN any Ahousslswhers
the Bible waSreadaas that old
man read it. and acprayerI%Ss
offered as that tioldman prayed.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

~@NSS H"NO hA00O U Alllb tdh6 IL
the weight" ..
"No you have not / tell you
its all right" said Jimmy color.
ing.
%Let's see-I1l weigh il
again." rmat. eh.
"No, no."
aWhy not Mr.. FosterG"
"CanSe its no 6se." '..,q.s...
aButif / have; made a mis-
take, you know l want TO cor.
rect it Don't !, Mr.. Fostera"
swell, / suppose So" was the
reply. hoH ~ .raa .-aWm
stop; | will open il and then
l can tell" t.
%No mo- weigh it if you like
said Jimmy Quickly. f7
"Just as you please, Mr.. Fos'
tel" said the obliging salesman
as he lifted tie bag on the
scales. q, a.y.h oi UH'f .-a '-.n
"Why bless me, what, a mis-.
take ! made" continued the
storekeeper; @here is thirtyttwc
pounds more than I charged
you for" 80
nals Iheres lgrp...i j-.Ipsil lo
Eyes; don't you seesn he con
tinued, pointing to the scales
"Well, yes. How much is itF
"About five dollars more, Mr.
Foster" j.fT '"o
@oreationl I won't pay it
don't want it'' ..,a.... ~,
20, very WE'LL wen just oper
the bag and take out a part.
mo, mol" said Jimmy hastily
"Upon second thought, l be
level want It ALL" 'r. .lf
"Just five dollars, then"
@Can't you take a little of
considering the amount," sale
Jimmy. ~.
aNot a cent" '....
''Say a half a dollar" g.i,
"Can't do ID I'll take ou
half of the wool if you say So;
No, no, curse it here's thu
emoney,n said jimmy, I'll TAX
the whole" ryr3qt,,sy-,1
He put i, in his wagon an
drove home with the consola
ton Of having paid three time
the value Of The hard, heav,
cheap cheese, he had stolen
and a bit of experience thar
perhaps, taught him to be NOR
honest in the future. 80.
The courteous storekeepe
simply remarked to himsel
perhaps Jimmy had better b
sure the next time he wants t
steal anything off my counte,
that there Is no looking-glas
to reflect him when my back
turned. -Ja1' i'r ''"i. u '-'
l. - 'IT.Jrt e.Ls, ... -.i# I'D H.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
-rs%k

Ben. FRANKtlN observed,
"ths eyes, Of others, are the
eyes that ruin ts. If all but
myself we're blind, | should
neither want fine clothes nor
iias ftitnitafaI '---
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

JONES called yon a tiian who
restores oil1paintihgs; and re:
quested him to try to restore
one st6len from his residence
about d year ago! II .aG
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
FlEht Your WaY U.ni

n Ing many ~ y,'''' "no .;i,S. nSo " IaH IN
the world d;rSHl rroHqlgh a ana Iad1.tqa6l.e tumble
are are prone toe 70 envy the rev ,'T1 VINO
roll thr tthhrrongn lt urIolnted IN
cushioned ' vehfcal aIfs Les on ,tlta6 the pat
tent springs me ne 70, tollleer, let,. as as ne
stdmbies Through IT'S thorny
thickets and lihps over its
foot bbiiisster1Hg bii gravel y apt @ @'
curse the the i'll luck that PiaceSl
him on such d hard road aSd
to sigh for a seat ia one Of the
splendid eqtiipages that glides
SO smoothly over Fottnae's
MasadamiEed turnpike. \ Born f%
with a pewter spoon In his
mouth, he coSets the silver One
which was the birth!tight of :
his do-nothing neighbor. The
more fool he, Occupation. is
the "immediste jewsi'' of Life.
1t is true that riches ale no bar
to e$eStion. Quite the reverse
when their uses are properly
understood. But the discon-
tented worker who pihss for
wealth, without being willing
to labor for it, regards
the idIehess ID which IT would .
enable him to live asthe acme4
Of temporal happiness Tie
has mo idea Of money as a gr. eat
motive power, to be applic. iii
--.~..Ii@sA. 80 = Itt.Sl' t.T ss lrnIul
employment, t,',inN 20 mlna 'i1en sn;1 body.
All tnaI % ne usslres ,sapl' sa Is TO iive a
feather'oea iiie-to e.--a o.. loaf IN lutu- sS
rloasiy we y nave Ave. no no symPa'
thy with saoh sensnous' n'HHvg long
ing ing, re feopIe lESS WE VINO indulge e. In
them, them never acquire ,N't''aitil- weaitn.-
Lney tack 1ne :, energy ,! 'Gseak 9s
els tneis way 70 sne @Or,o,y ilg 1lf' ahde-
peluenoe 10 ior sSliI %nlOn l,n tnsy yyearn
anu = Whlne.a W M y, iney aon't'kno" le,lls
now mucn more glOr'ous eNth.' NJ IS
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

LII LL!I ~ 49,. -.
~ FRoA HON. eco. w. WOODWARD
Chief Justice Isf, tbs Supreme Court Of Penn
sylvanlh
pmLfpsLfHfi, March 10, 1857.
h Lad /" HeaN1ede 0ermag Blersn q not en
AtiiseicaAMg UlesSdae, btlt ts good toSie tissfd
n disorders ef De atqsstips erlana fsd " sTedt
ss Z. Z. ,ss SO: ~. 2 ds'i a"a ''a v asr''y' asr'''
.OiN Ofss.!eesssE9SEc, :, ,thas,lisa
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
INTERESTING INoIpENT.

INTERESTING INCIDENT.
Freethinkers and infdels Of
ten ridicule religion and those
who embrace il, but there is
that within them which tells
them that religion is a spirit
and that those who are ac-
tuated by its principles are en-
titled to confidence and respect.
! The following ahecdote was
related to us a few days since,
1t has probably been published
and told better than we can
tell it, but it will bear repeti.
tion l'.,
Two men were travelling in
the far west: one was a scep-
tic and the other a Christian.
The former was ON every occa-
sion ready to denounce religion
as imposture, and professors as
hypocrites. According to his
own account of the matter, he
always suspected those who
made pretens;ons to piety-felt
particularly exposed in the
company of Christians took
good care of his horse and
pocket when saints were
around him. '"'
They had travelled late one
evening, and were in the viii
derness; they at last drew near
to a solitary hut, and rejoiced
at the prospect Of a shelter,
however humble. They asked
admission and obtained 1t
But it was almost as dreary and
comfortless within as without;
and there Was nothing prepos-
sessing in the appearance OF
| the inhabitants. There was an
elderly man, his wife and two
sohs-sun burnt, hardy and
tough: they were apparently
hospitable, and welcomed
them TO such homely fare as
the forest afforded; but this
air of kindness might be as
sumed to deceive them, and
! the travellers became seriously
apprehensive that evil was in
tended. 1t was a lonely place
suited to deeds of robbery ant
blood. No help was at hand
The two friends communicated
to each other their apprehen
sions, and resolved that on re
tiring to their part Of the,hu
for there were two apart
ments in it-athey would secure
it as we'll as they could agains'
the entrance of their host
would have their weapons o
defense at hand, and %oult
take turns through the nigh
in watching, SO that one o
them could be constantly Of
guard while his comrade slept
Having hastily made thei
arrangements they. Joined tn
family, partook Of their homel.
: fare and spake Of retiring t.
rest. The old man said 1t hat
been his practice in bette
times, and he continued it still
before his family went to res
at night to commend them Il
God, and if The strangers ha,
no objection he would do s.
, now. The Christian rejoice'
> to find a brother in the wilder
ness, and even the scepti
, could not conceal his satisfac
tion at the proposition: Th'
old man took down his vel
: worn bible on which no dus
was gathered, though age hat
marked it, and read with rev
erence a portion of the sacrer
, scripture. He then suppl
.
Gated the Divihs protection
and then Acknowledged tn
Divine goodness, and ptaye,
for pardon, guidance and saliva
ton He prayed too Tor tn
strangers, that they might b'
prospered on their journey
and at the SlSse Of this earthl,
, Journey, they might have
3 House III heaven. He was evi
r daNtlv d min of ,rrH1ar All,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-12
1Public-NO. 10.

An Act relating to freedmens hospitals.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatiyes Of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That the Commissioner of
the bureau of Refugees and Freedmen is author
lied and directed to continue the freedmen S
hospitals at Richmond, Virginia; Niek,burg
Mississippi; and in the District Of Columbia. in
GLIDING the asylum for aged and infrm freedmen
and for orphan children :: Provided, That the eN-
pcuse thereof shall b" paid by the Commissioner
out Of moneys heretofore appropriated for the use
Of the bureau: And provided further, II 1T said
hospitals shall be discontinued us may
be e,cticable in the discretion Of the President
Of the United States.
Approved, april :, 1889.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-12
Public Resolution - No15.
4 Resolution Tor the protection q soldiers an
their heirs.

Res I1eti BY the Senate and House Of Repre-
Sta;ives 81 the United states Of America in Con
-fezs assemLl d. That the accounting officers d
tlse Treasury ami pay department who are charge,
with the settlement AID yHIent II boUuiIcs dUC
L. stliers sr their heirs be-, and they are here by
directed to Tsty L. he paid the round
rlf.e to the ala s.Idiers their hers IN person
~ transmitting The amount 10 telu direct ~
q .if.tfI Ur drafts. payable To his her, or thclI
,.I,lrr or through the Free dmrH's Bureau, oI
STATE agents appointed specially ipr that pUr-
r>. IF governor, u national a-yIunIs, pension
agent % the district where lie. she, they may
re-i5'e aai NOT 10 any claim a eIt OF upon al;
Iaweg Of attorney, transfer, or assignment
whatever.
SEC. : And be it further resolved, That any
officer t,r clerk Of any ct the executive depart
.usi:t- af the government who SHALL lie lawfully
detailed To investigate frauds. attempts 10 de
ratid, the government, or any irTeGuiaiity or
ni:SconiGrt of any ctlcer ur agent ot Tie United
States shall have power 10 administer oath, I"
tlitvits taken in the euu'sc u any such iayesti-
So. ;. And Ise IT further resolved. That the
fees allowed iiy 10 attorneys OF agent, snail
m reserved by the gay department ~ sad pension
agent alr! paid - ',i agent or attorney "hen
.ily such r-S ';ne fer services ren&ere'i IN pro
c--rin- such bounty q h'uEt:es and not other
4prrov d. Aprf: 10, $50
ri'u:,.Ic Ees,iJtiuI.-No IL.
J.. Ra.olr.tian in relation T., the Burlington and
Mis- mi River la.truii,I branch OF me Union
Pacific Tailrua.i-
T,e.,ys,i bv the Senate and House of Eepresen-
-stlves ot the United States Of America in Con
crt.~s assembled, hat the ast Il Congress ap-
xtv-Eur. granting certsiu lnu'is to the Burilg-
I'm and Missouri kiver Railroad Company t. aid!
I'm e-t.rfins It's read Il rou2h the ricn territory
III Nebraska 10 connect with tie Union Pacific
,ai4 Rurl ngr. n and Missouri liver Railroad Com
,,,,- u, f~t. aut4 convey r7tiir al company
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-12

Joint Resolution authorizing The transfer of GER
tain appropriations LcreJof- re made

Joint Resolution authorizing he transfer of Ger
tain appropriations LcreJot- re made.
3 i -Iye.l ty tie Senate and House of Rep
roseutatiyes If tie iuiieI States # America ia
Congress assembled, that the Secrt tary of the
Treasury lie, and he is hereby, authorized and di-
ItctcI 10 cause the sum uf etNtHty-eight thousand
Il liars t. be transferred from 1ic appropriation
for - paper for th- public hitting. contained il
for The Legislative, executive, and Judicial ex-
ptnses Il the government f,r the year ending
June thirtieiE, eighteen hundred and siXty-nine,' -
approved the twcLtieGh If July, eighteen hun
Irtd and sixty eight ia adj If The appropriations
contained in the slaieact for the following pur-
poses aud ia the following proportions, TO wit:
For contingent expenses If The office Of Con-
gre sipral PRINTER. three thousand d liars.
.or Tie subI!c printing, seyertytye thousand
dollars.
Am..ovgI Anil 10 1862
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-12
proved, Anvil 10, 1899.


a Resolution making San Diego, California, purt
Of delivery.
Resolved by the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives Of the United States of America in Con-
gress assembled, That san Diego, California be,
and is hereby, created aport of delivery in the
customs collection district Of San Francisco, and
that the deputy collector of that port receive the
same salary as ether deput. collectors Of the dir
trct.
Approved, April 10, 1880.