davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-12

An Act cooccrniag the Attorney General.
Be IL enscted by the Senate and House Of Rep
resentAtives Of the United States Of America in
Congress assembled, That % much Of the &c Act
making appropriations for the Legislative. ex-
&c alive, and judicial expenses Of the government
fF the year ending the thirtieth Of June, eigh
teen hund, ed and seventy" As repeats the Sec
ond section Ut the act Of August second eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-one, entitled IAN act
concerning the Attorney General and the attor-
neys aud marshals of the several districts" be,
and the same is hereby, repealed; and said second
section is hereby declared to bel full force; aud
it shall be the duty Of the Attorney General to
report at the commencement of the next session
OF Congress, and to each succeeding session, the
names of all the persons employed for the pur-
ses aforesaid, snd where and upon what busi-
ness employed, with the compensation paid to
each
Approved, April 10. 1869.
iPublic- No 1877
An Ac. regulating the rights of property Of mar
ried woman in the district If Columbia
Be il enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
of the United States Of America in
Congress assemb ed, That in the District of Col
umtia the right Of any married woman 10 any
property, personal or real. belonging to her at
the time of marriage, acquired during mar
riage in any Other way than by gift or convey
ance from her husband, shall be absolute as If
she were femme sole. and sh Ill not be subject to
the disposal of her hu band, be liable for his
debts; but such married woman may convey. de- |
wise, and bequeath the same. or any interest |
therein, in the same manner and with like effect |
Is if she unmarried.
SIC z And be il further enacted, That any |
married woman may contract, and and be |
ued in her own name, in all natter having re-
alton to her sole and separate property in the /
anne manner il she unmarried; but
.ether her husband his properly shall be
,uund to any such Contract nor liable for any re-
oyrry again-t her i'll any such SUIT, hut judge
nent may be infprced b. execution against her
ole and separate estate in ihe same manner as if
he sole.
Approved, April 10, 1853
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-12
Approved, April 10, 1869.
Cpublic-No III

1
An Ac. to repeal an act # the legislature of New
Mexico imposing \ CAPT alton tax on bovine
cattle.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of Rep
resenfatives of the United States of America in
lature Of the Territory Of New Mexico OF febru-
AIRY third. eighteen hundred and sixty nine, and
al ot er laws and parts of laws If said Legislature
'mposinga capiration tax on bovine cattle intro
iuced into the said Territory from Their T-rri-
to ie- or States, or the republic IF Mexic" be.
and the same hereby, disapproyed and re-
peal-d
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-12
Public Resolution-No. S.

Public Resolution-No. 5.
Resolution respecting the pay and allowances Of
enlisted men Of the army.
Resolved by the senate and House of Represen-
tatives If the United states of America in Con-
gress assembled That the pay and allowances Of
the enlisted men Of the army shall Remain as
now fixed by law until the thirtieth Of June,
eighteen hundred and seventy.
Approved April 6, 1873.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-12
County Auditors Report.

The County Auditor has the honor tn make the
following report, respecting the fiscal affairs Of
Ormsty County, for the six months ending ON the
3uth June, lso9:
The baIance in the County Treasury
the LIST day of January, 1869, was....-slo, 49l -
Which was apportioned on the books If the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-12

PACIFIC
UNION EXPRESS COMPANY
is NOW PREPARED TO DO EXPR' IS
Collection,
c. mini sion,
F0rI. Ardine
ESS
Between this City and all the principal places in
Nevada, California. Oregon,
The Atlantic States and EnrO-s.
a. All orders promptly attended to at rates
nnch less than heretofore charged by any other
company.
freis ht IRON Sd francisco Cents per pound.
Envelopes 50 par lOO-less than 100,
Cents Zach.
Office :-Cornei ul Musser and Carson streets.
in County Buildings, Carson City
80 DORSEY, Agent
Carson. M.rch I, 1859.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-12
PUBLIC NOTICE TO PRE-EMPr1oN CLAIMANTS.


L Books Of p drse to certain
from the hereoI
20
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-12

Public Resolution-No. Il.
A Resolution making San Diego, California port
of delivery.
Resolved by the >enate and House of Represen-
tatives If the United States Of America in Con-
or. IS assembled, 1 hat San Diego, California be.
and is hereby, created aport Of delivery in the
customs collection district of AN Francisco, and
that the deputy collector of that port receive the
same salary as other deputy collectors of the dis
trict
Annr,vei Anril 10 1850
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-12

An Act making appropi iation for the improve
ment of rivers and harbors for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1869, ami the year ending June
80, 1870.
Be it erarted by the Senate and House of Rep
resentstives of the United States Of America in
Congress assembled, That the sum of two million
d,llars is Lereby appropria ell fer the fiscl year
ending June thirty. eighteen hnn,ire: and sixty
nine and the year ending June thiIy. eighteen
hundred and enty to be expended for the re-
pair, exten,i"n. preservation, and completion Of
works tor the improvement Of rivers and hsrbors
under the direction of the Secretary Of v ar;
Provided. That the Secretary # War is hereb.
auth. rizei to such expenditures TO be made
best to subserve he ine eStso' CONNIE ce; and
he requiI ed to report TO Congress at lie opening
of its D.cenb-r session, ali expenditures mace
under tie provisions of this act up to that time
in detail.
Approved, April 10, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-12

TO- al ..-...SlI ~ ~
There has also been trans erred from the
General Fund, to make up the def
cheney in the District Judges Salary
Fund.- the sum of 2. 2OS 81
The balances in the several funds are therefore
~ follows, viz:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-12
Approved, April 10. 1860.


TPublic-No "a
An Act to discontinue Sault Ste Marie. as port
of entry in the Superior district, and to estab-
lish Marque tie in lieu thereof
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Eep-
resentati .es OF the United Statesof America in
Cong ess assemb ed That SAINT Ste Marie, in the
district Of Superior, is hereby discontinued as a
port of entry, and that the port Of entry for the
district be, and is hereby, established at Mar
querte at which place the collector of the dis
rricr shall reside. aud deputy collector shall re-
side at Sauli ste. Marie.
SEC . And be it further enacted, That all
acts and parts Of acts consravening this act be.
and the same are hereby, repealed This act
shall take effect from and after the tenth day Of
May next
Approved April 10, 1869.
Public Resolution-No. 1.
Resolution authorizing the removal of the pub
lie stables, steam mill, and other build
ings from the Capitol grounds.
R. solved by the Senate and House OF Repre-
senratves = the United States of America in Con
gres- assembled, That the officer in charge of
the Capt. oil extension be, and be Is hereby, author
ICED I clear from the Capitol grounds the pub
lie stables steam saw-mili, and such other build
ings as are no further use TO the work on the
Capitol extension.
Approved. March %, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-12

Pubic KesoIutlon-N NO
A Resolution in relation to lighthouses on the
coast of oregon.
Resolved by the Sen ate and House Of Represen-
:atives Of the Tin ted States of America in Con
gress assembled. That the erection of the light
house at A9riuns bay, and of other lighthouses
on the Coast II Oregon for which appropriations
have been or may be made, shall not be delayed
for want Of the Consent of the legislature Of the
State the purchase IF the sites for such
lighthouses
Nar<h Ieco
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-12
rORFIcIAL-l
LAWS OF TIE UNITED STATES
Pss,ed at xxe First Sessions Of the Forty
first Congress-.
rPublic Resolution-Ne. 81

TPUOIIc Ne5OfutlOu-.SSe
A RESOLUTION relative to consular fees.
Resolved By the Senate and House Of Represen-
tatives u the United States u America in Con
srsss assembled, That section three of chapter
two hundred and thirty three If the public acts
Of the thirty-ninth c ngress, approved July
twenty five, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, be,
and is her-by, declared to take effect from anu
after January first. eighteen hundred and sixty
seven. And ali fees which have been paid into
the treasury in obediance to the prov sion of said
section, and which accrued prior to said first day
of January, ei.hteen hundred and sixty seven
shall be refunded out Of consular receipts
Approved, March e, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-12

A Resolution relating to government buildings at
Fort Totten, Dakota Territory.
Resolved by the Senate and House Of Represen-
tatives # the Unit i States of America IN Con
sress assembled That the Secretary of War be,
and he hereby Is, authorized An empowered to
direct the necessary buildings at Fort Totfen,
Dakota Territory, to be constructed of brick
and To accept thnse a. said fort already con-
structed of brick Provided, That in his Judgment
builiiug- Of that mater ial " II not he more ex-
pensive than buildings Of wood And provided
further, That NO appropriation will be necessary
therefJr.
, 1869-12-10

appeared of another Carlist rising in
Spain.
A Constitution for the Island of Porto
Rico has been submitted to the Cortes.
1t declares Pto. Rico a Province of Spain,
permits public meeting in the presence
OF the authorities or their representatives,
but prohibits the discussion of the ques-
ton of slavery. Many Improvements
and reforms are granted.
Paris, Noy. LIT is rumoureG to-day
that two members of the tiers parti will
enter the Ministry with NJ. Olivier. He
has had an audience with the Emperor.
They will have a consultation on Sunday
next. A grand banquet will be given here
on the 9th Of December, in honor Of the
returned French exileS.
M. Bancel, one of the Deputies who
signed the recent Opposition manifesto,
has written a letter explaining that hat
document is but a minimum programme
of the policy Of the party, whose labors
will not cease until on the ruins of per-
sonal government they establish the re-
public
Paris, Nov. 19.-The Journal OfcieE
denies that there is any foundation for the
rumor that Ministerial changes are con-
tempIated.
Florence, Nov. 10 -Evening.-Tn COR
sequence of The election of Signor Lauze,
an Opposition candidate, the President Of
the Chamber has sent in his resignation.
The designations of the Ministry are ex-
pected tomorrow.
Paris, Nov. 800 p. M.-Advices from
Alexandria, just received, contain the gra-
tlfylng intelligence that the Suez Canals
a success. The Imperial yacht Aigze,
with Her Majesty the Empress on board,
has arrived at SueZ without accident.
Paris, Nov. 2O-Prince Metternich,
who went to Vienna recently, has return
ed to his post in this city as Envoy Ex-
traordinary from Austria. His stay at
Vienna was shortened on account of the
political situation here. The Prince was
incorrectly reported to have arrived at
lsmaiIia a day or two ago.
London, Nov. 2O.-The gales still con-
Time around the coast, and shipwrecks
are numerous. The ship Modec, from
Havana for Liverpool, with sugar, went
ashore at yarmouth, and was abandoned.
No lives lost.
ST. Petersburg Nov. 2O.-His Holiness
the Pope has written to the Grand Duchess,
Olga, asking her to intercede with the
Gar in behalf of the Catholics of Russia.
London, Nov. 2O.-Tt seems the recent
dispatches announcing the suppression of
The Dalmasian instruction were prema-
ture. News has just been received that
the Austrian forces have captured o defIe
heretofore held by the insurgents near
Fort Dragoly, with the loss ofonIy thirty
, 1869-12-10

situation to the Government of the Re-
gent, Serrano. This communication will
be followed by the recognition of the Gu
bans as belllgerents the independence of
Cuba will be proclaimed by universal
suffrage, and the annexation of republican
Cuba TO North America will constitute
one of the richest and happiest States in
the world.
The independence Of Cuba will, in a
few months, be an accomplished fact, spite
of the arrogance and threats of Spain.
Before things came TO their present
state, Spain might have preserved her
colony by wise reforms, or coded it the
United States by means of a considerable
indemnity but she has now shot hun
dreds of individuals, confiscatcd the pro-
perty of eight hundred families, transpor.
ted an incalculable number of respectable
people to Fernando Pc, %withoutany form
OF trial, and more than twenty thousand
families, stricken with terror, have aban-
doned the island. Now,Yany accommodate
tion is impossible. 1t is a war to the
death between Cuba and Spain, and the
latter has neither money, men, credit, nor
prestige. To think ofchaining The Cubans
afresh is a delusion to maintain the pre-
sent struggled is a piece of barbarity which
the United States will not puh up with,
on account of the common interest of the
two nations.
IfSpain were not to pacify the island
until attet$having eXterminated the inha-.
bltants, raised the negroes, and burnt the
crops, it would be a savage triumph, a
model of cruelties ard ignominies, to be
added to the devaStations of the time of
the conquest, which history only records
with horror.
Under these circumstances, Spain ought
to keep her forces, her money, and credit
to remedy her home troubles, and not
uselessIy sacrifice them, and let. Cuba do
what she thinks fit for her interests and
the welfare Of her citizens. If Spain, in
her proud deIirium, dare to attempt an
impossible struggle, she will find no ally
in Europe. 49,.
Cuba was one Of the first islands Co.
lumbus discovered. The conquests Sfthe
New World commenced by it. From
that island Columbus returned, loaded
with chains and diSgraced, to die at Val
ladolid. Father Las Casas relates with
horror, In his memoirs, the bloody execu-
tons of the natives committed by the
Spaniards. Blood shed never dries great
cruelties have their day of expiation !
Who knows whether Divine justice, in its
lmpenetrable design, has not condemned
Spanish domination to perish on the same
spot where it began, in order that it NAV
be a strlking example in times to come
, 1869-12-10

vienna, Nov. l0.-Ihe .PreSSe asserts
that when the celebration Of tue opening
of the Suez Canal is terminated, the Su-
blime Porte will send another uLimatum
to the Viceroy of Egypt, ordering him to
accept the Turkish proposals without
condition, or to consider himseIfsuspended
from the Viceroyalty.
Dublin, Nov. 18.-A Fenian demon
straiion was made at Waterford last night.
There was a torchlight procession, in
which nearly five thousand men took part.
The bands played Fenian airs. The
streets were crowded with spectators.
An extra police force was on hand but
did not interfere with the proceedings,
and there was no diSturban e.
London, Nov. 18.-Dates from Rio
Janeiro to the 9th ult. have been r%eceiv-
ed. According to the latest accounts
from Paraguay, President Lopez had trans
terred his headquarters and seat of Gov
eminent to San Joaquin. 1t was repor-
ted that Lopez had killed his mother, one
of his brothers, and other persons, in con-
sequence of his suspicion that they were
engaged in a conspiracy against his life.
The Allies had as yet made no move
ment, and it was supposed that active
operations would be sill longer deferred.
IsmaIIla, Nov. 16.-Evening.-There
are tortySeven sea-going ships now at this
station, with an average tonnage Of one
thousand tons each. The largest vessel
of the fleet is a Russian frigate, which
draws seventeen feet and two inches of
water. The buildings in Ismailia are
tIInI with Crocfc. .,,l otl,. 49,
the surrounding plains are covered with
the tents OF the native tribes, who are as
sem5led here in immense numbers. This
afternoon an exhibition of the evolutions
of the Arab hOrSe-men, and of other ma
tive sports on a vast scale, was given.
The Empress Eugene was present. A
grand ball Is in progress tonight. The
lak in front of IsmalIia is brilliantly ilIu-
minated, and the scene is one of great
spIender. NJ. de Lesseps gave a banquet
this evening to representatives of the
Chambers OF Commerce, members of the
Press and others.
lSmailia, Nov. Electromagnetic fleet
of steamers sailed this morning for Suez,
the Imperial yacht "Aigle," bearing the
Empress Eugene, taking the lead. Prince
Metternich, the Austrian Ambassador to
Paris, has arrived here.
Ismailia, Nov. 19.-Evening.-The In
auguration Fleet has arrived at the light
house in the Bitter Lakes and has anchor
ed there for the night.
The fleet will reach the Red Sea to-
morrow.
Madrid, Nov. 19.-The nomination of
the Duke of Genoa to the throne has up
to the present moment received the sup
port of 161 Deputies to the CorteS An
, 1869-12-10
I From the st. IHOme TEdende, December ~
TIE L E G. r. A M S.
(ConcIuded).

Gen. Fl6ury, French Minister 10 Russia,
%telegraphs from St. Petersburg that the
leon this Winter. =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-03
Cooperative Farming.

Being in street-car in St. Louis last
summer, fell into conversation with the
driver, who told me he was on his feet
some seventeen hours day, and was paid
81; that his knees often swelled so that he
could hardly stand, and that he thought he
should have to give it up. said:
why not give it up, and go to work on
a FARM You can get as good wages and
live decently."
"Oh!' said he, "Tve had enough of
that-it's too lonesome: / want to see folks.
Now, the man may be called fool by
some, but he expressed fact, and one
which induces many men, and women too,
to give up life of comfort, security, and
independence on the land, and to crowd
INTO cities, where they can secure neither
comfort, security, nor independence, and
where many Of them sink into suffering
and disgrace.
What is the remedy for this unfortunate
condition Of things? 1t is to make farm
ing more agreeable. How? BY enabling
men and women to see more Of one another,
and so to crafty great Social desire,
which will tend to make farming not only
the most secure and independent life, as it
now is, but also the most agreeable.
Tits is to be done By soorkiny IL eo-opera-
tim, and not single-hdnded and alone.
propose to suggest some ways in which
this may be accomplished.
One way: Let three to five farmers in 4
neighborhood combine for mutual help,
each one owning his own farm, ETC., etc
Instead of each man ploughing alone. let
the whole five combine to work one day for
one man, and finish his ploughing up; the
next day for the next man. and so on, using
up the week. Then with sowing or plant
ing let the same system be employed, thus
using up five days in the week, provided
all the days were fair. At any rate: let the
system be carried through.
The work will be done faster, with more
heart; the young fellows will see one
another they will talk together, and dine
together, and get some social interchange,
uAith they must hare.
Is it not plain that the great work, such
as blowing, sowing, and harvesting, can be
done better, more promtly in this way, and
much more agreeable "Many hands
make light work, y is an old and true say
ing.
The women and younger members Of the
family must also have some social excite
ment and pleasure. Let these five families
then set aside one afternoon or evening" or
both, of each week, when they will all
meet at one house, for social entertainment
for eating, for reading, talking, singing,
dancing, and so on. Let this evening be
sacred to this matter and not be cnfringed.
Trust me, we shall then have fewer sickly
| women and children, and fewer dissatisfied
boys and girls in farmers houses. Insola-
ton and individualism will not work we'll
Cooperation will. Let us try it.
. rrs- .ers.- Hearth and Home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-03

This medicine made in Germany years before it, in
PRODUCTION in this country, performing wonderful
being compound of several ingredients with the Tar
and Wild Cherry Physicians using it in their prac-
hce. Consumptvrs sending for it from all parts of
the United States. where it is known Every Bottl.
Sold Wholesale by Thompson Block, &c Hanover st.
and Bnrrough Bro. 81 4 &c Light ST.. Baltimore: VIM
VI. Wilson, 2Os Market St. and johnson, Holloway (
Cowden, 6t'r Arch ST. Philadelphia Sold at Retail
everywhere. nd by Dr. II. H. Mitchell. Elkton: Dr.
ID. Morrison Moth East: DR.. l.. Il. Kirk Rising Sun
Chan'ilee Son, Irich Meeting House, Reed 4 Bro
Bay View; }. i. Hendrickson, Cayutt's Corner: j. NJ
B"t-t"n. Crcinn ". T. Richardson, Char-stown; Cole
Il Owens. Perryyil-; Thomas kcnnard Vinegar Hill;
Elliott F"!lingr, Porters Bridge John b. Jenkins
Bro. Rock Springs; Bryan 4 Eoudcn Pivot Bridge
l.. NJ. Green, Sole Agent for Us
Jan D. ISt.,-4m llg MARKET St PhiI,drI,hi,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-03
/" skil of the inost cmincnt physicians, until the
A UGU ST LOW Err

brought to their notice: while thousands OF
sufferers ready and willing testify that Three
Dors has done them more good than all the medicines
they used. Get bottle. But doses will con-
vince you. HD Price, rs cents.
Five Hundred Dollars will be Paid
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-03
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS
AUGUST FLOWER.

II operates on the disease entirely different prn-
cipr from any other Medicine Yet USED uniting
with the acids Of the Stomach and actin. as II Mild
Cathtic. carrying off all bile and dcleerous gases from
the digestive apparatus
DYSPEPSIA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-03
Whitcwashing.

In these days of spring cleaning, the
whitewash brush and pail are freely used
by the good housekceper. and none too
freely. for aside from the effect that white
wash has upon the appearance of the dwell
ing rooms. its use in cellars. outlIouscs etc,
is doubtless Of salutary effect. The essen
tials in whitewashing are good lime and
coed brush. Freshly burnedha,sl humps of
lime are the best. Rhode Island lime has
long b, en- celebrated for its excellence, and
is sent for long distances away from the
little state. The brush should be a g,oJ
one; nota cheap affair made to SELL but
with long. good -bristles, and plenty of
them. The lime is Stacked by pouring
boiling water upon it. stirring until the
Jumps disappear: more water is added.
until creamy liquid is obtained, of proper
thickness for application. The pail should
have a stiff wire stretched across the ton,
against which to draw the brush, to remove
the excess Of whitewash. Commence by
sweeping the ceiling and walls, to remove
all dust, then go over the surface, making
the strokeso of the brush all in one direction
and parallel; when the first cont is dried.
apply another in a direction across or at
right angles with the former. \ large
paint brush will found useful for corners
and intricate places. Those who have
never whitewashed must not be surprised
to see the work look very badly while it is
wet; the effect can only be Judged of when
dry, With little practice, the operation
can be don, without scattering or let a
drop fall. Stir the whitewash occasion
ally, dip the brush in perpendicularly and
draw it across the wire above spoken of, so
as to leave as much in the brush as it will
hold without dropping. Salt. white vitriol.
starch paste, and other things are added
with q view to prevent the wash from rub
bling off. but there is little whitewaSl that
will not rub off For nice work, the lime
may be Stacked several weeks before it is
used. "A thin pellicle or crust Of carbonate
OF lime will form on the surface, which is
to be SKINNED Off and then the wash NAV
be poured off from, the giddy particles
which settle to the bott ,m.