davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-31
rrublic Resolution No Is I
A Resolution for the protection Of soldiers a

A Resolution for the protection Of soldiers and
their heirs.
Res, lived bv the Seii;Ite aud fIeU>e OF Repre-
Gen, i've OF tie United States of America in c. n
.yrrsS ssseGibi d. That the accom- ing officers OF
TIE 5te5t urs and pay depart m-nt who are Charged
Wit; the settlement and yIntilt If bountie, due
t. ; liiers n their heirs BE-. and they are her' by
.iir.cJed 10 pay lie paid the sum- found
tu- the said idiers or their hers IN person.
Or by transmitting the amount TO them direct IN
draft or drafts, payable to his, het or their
erdrr 81 through the Ere dmen's Bureau, or
Stata agents appointed specially for that pur-
pose r ver,tor- Of national asyiuns. or pension
agent % the district where he she, or they may
reside. not to any claim a eut or upon any
rawer ii attorney, transfer, or assignment
whatever.
Sc !: And be it further resolved. That any
c,incer or clerk of any 81 the executive depart
mont Of the z yernIaent who snail be lawfully
..ea Fei TO investigate francs, or attefnp To de
trun, Il, the government. any iTre9ul rrity or
T:,is.n ln-t Of any officer "r agent Of the United
states. shall have power 20 administer nafi's T.
sfiisyits ttken n the coa sc II an' such ihve'ti
SEC :. And be it further res lived. hat thu
fae. allowed by 10 attorneys or agent, shall
lie reserves, by the pay department or sad pension
agent ant naiI 10 sid agent attorney when
s,iv sncI fees iue for services rendered IN pro-
ca-ii.s uch bounty or b unties, aud not other
Ap7-1r Il. .prii 20, 1870
Public Heso,ution-No- L.
JOINT T.rs0 utinn uuharizlng the transfer OF GER
raiu appropriations heret + re made
Be il r-sIlyet ~ the Senate and House OF Pap
resent ,tfyFs Of Tie Uitei States Of America in
Confess assembled, that the Seer tary Of the
Trca-tsr, ne and he is hereby. authorized and di
-r-t Z. r-srrse the Of weight Thousand
Dbl AIS L. be transferred from the approp iaiion
{ + papaF for thu public printing, contained N
ti,- act .atit ei - An act making appropriations
10, the legislative, executive, and Judicial eN
~ ,,ses II the government FIR the year end Ihs
- ,i,-,.ia-h eis,l teen hundred and Sixty-iiire >
snr-,vI On the tgreHtiel Of July, eighteen hun
1r'i m, sixty eight. in aid of the appropriations
,nia lied IN the sz,meact for the following pnr-
s.4as and in the following proportions 10 VII
80 r.lntitgent expenses of the office of Con
.-x..,5.tI Printer three Thousand d liars.
81 sne Yabiie printing. sesenty-ave 'huoSana
81. April To- 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-31
Estate Of William ssiIiiusd.

DECEASED.
A-yTICE is HEkkBY GIVEN BY The IN
~ derSirned Administrator Of the cstaTe -
u iliam islford deceased, to tie CREDITORS u,
and all D rson, having claims against the sad Dc
ceased To- exhIbi- them with the necessary Fouch-
ers within ten months afses the first pub IcaIio-
# This ns,ice to the said administrator, L his
Office in the t curt houss, in arson City, Orreoy
4 onr,t,, State of Nevada. Dated i'll Carson City,
I;,Iy Iatb lSi,g ii. II BtNCE,
administrator de bonis of the estate OF
William " illford deceased. jf2i:4w
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-31
NOTI. u 80 REDfTm II 5.

A LII pERSONS HAVING LEGAL CLAIMS
n against the estate Of G. orge Lewis deceased
lste Of Carson City, Nevada, are hereby n"t'hei
IL present the SAM to the underst-ned, AT h"f
residence in Carson City, or t. her aftorheyS'
e,srs Clarke l. N.lis, at their flee IN TIE
County Buildings, properly avouched. within ten
Qe) months af er the date hereof, OF the aIie VIII
.e forever barred. Cursor City, Ormsby County,
Nevada, July 20, 1869
MRS. LUCY LEWIS,
iy1a:1aw5w Administrative Of said estate.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-31
He.,ed at eke First Session Of the Forty
first Congress.
Public ResoIution- No. Al
rPublic Res.,luri,n-Ns. 8


A Resolution in relation to lighthouses on the
coast Vi Oregon
Reso,vel by The Senate and House Of Represen-
ta;ive- # the Tn ted States Of America in Con
ers-s assembled That The erection of the light
house at Aqui N bay. and Of other light houses
on ta- csa-t 4 oregon for which appropriation.
have been ~ may be made. shall not be delayed
far want of the c,nsent Of the legislature Of the
State TiI- purchtse If the site sites for such
Eighth ,uses
Approved, March 20, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-31
County Auditors Report.

The County Auditor has the honor to make the
following report, respecting the fiscal affairs OF
Ormshy County, for the six months ending on 'he
Both June, 1869:
The balance in the County Treasury on
the LIST day OF January, 1869, Was .flo, 4s' -
winch was appor;ioned on the books of the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-31
Estate of Priscilla - liasord

Dec ASED.
NOTICE is HEkkBY GIVEN BY THE uN-
~ deryigned, Administrator of the estate Of
Frisrilia v ilif'-d deceased 10 the creditors O.
and all persons having CLAIMS against me s'id
deceased to exhibit them sIth the necessary
vouchers within ten mont his after the first pgbl
cation of tins notice to the said administrative at
his Office in the Court-hau>e. in Cars City On's-
by County, state Of Nevada. Dated at larson
City, July 18th, 1869
H. II. Bf1SCE,
Administrator Of the estate Of Priscilla Wiiltord
fa.e,.4j
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-31
lPQhlie-.No. y. !

CPublic-No. n
An Act 10 discoatinue 0ault ste Maffe. - p0rs
Of entry in the Superior district, and to estAo-
ish MarQue te in lieu thereof
Be IL enacted by the Senate and House Of Rep
resentati.es OF the United states Of America in
Congress assembled, That Sault Ste Marie, in the
district Of Superior, is hereby discontinued A. q
port of entry, and that the port Of entry for the
district be, and Is hereby, established at Mar
quette, at which place the collector Of the dis
trict shall reside. and deputy collector shall re-
SEC. 2. And be il further enacted, That all
acts and parts Of acts conaravening 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 Res LUTON No Is.
Resolution ena' ling bona fde settlers to pur-
chase certain lands acquired from the Great and
Little Usage tribe Of Indians.
Resolved by the Senate and House OF Repre-
sentaiiyes OF the United States # America IN
Congress assemble, That any bona hde settler
residing upon any portion Of the lands sold to the
United States by virtue Of the first and second
articles of the treaty concluded between the
United States and the Great and Little Usage
ibe If Indians, september twenty eish.
teen hundred and sixty-fve. and pr"lamed
January twenty tint. eighteen hundred and
sixty-seyen who is a citizen Of the United states
or shall have declared his intention To become
citizen Of the United States, shall be. and hereby
is entitled to purchase the same in quantity mol
exceeding one hundred and sixty acres, at prlc"
of one dollar and twenty five cents per acre,
within two years from the passage Of Il is act,
under such rules and regulationsas may be pre-
scribei by the Secr-try Of the Interior pro
yided however, That 10th the odd and even
numbered sections of the said lanos shall be sub
ject to settlement and sale as above provided:
And provi ed further, hat the sixteenth ana
thirty-sixth sections in each town hip of said
lands shall be reserved for Stat school purposes
in accordance with the provisions of the act OF
admission Of the State of Kansas Provided, how
ever. That nothing IN this act shall he construed
in any manner affecting any legal rights hereto
fore vested in ANY other party or parties.
Approved, April 10, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-31

Usually the claims against the cousty for the
support and care f ,he INDECENT SEX have iorneh
considerable items i'll he county expenses, pu'
during the last six months they have ben uncom,
M MY great owing the prevalence OF 'he siiiaii
pox The t"tal amount 81 the claihis ato"ea
during the last six Months. Ter ne su orr ete-,
Of he trig sut and sick, ha- reached - "a " oi
which about So Is may prol cry he c"hSdereu as
bayi @ heen occssioed by the sEitlI poS. We
have however. the consolation 81 belieNinS tlias
bv the means t,ktn the spread OF The disease was
very much restricted. A,
e. ufty n W only payable out OF mon Us IN me
Redemption tuud, were stated I" De 40 ioiio"-'
exclusive OF the accrued interest thereon;
Claims on Id General tund.-........s ,, S5i -
Claims on OH q ntingent rund-... ool o.
4 air, on Old Current Expense Fund. % ~
. Ians on Id Hospital fuI,d....-..-..- 100 81
Claims as old Building bonds ......... H. $40 90
SO, les 20
By the applicasion. during the last six months,
If the .ui, # - : b of 10 E-,Gieys in the
k4 empti.,n Fund ,ne war; MT for So so on TIE
old CHs iUgent Fund. ana niue warrants on TIE
Old ,ie:,sl Fund for Il 500 80, AMI upon WIZ u
tie Accumulated i'll eie~t Amounted to SSos -,
were Iu Gil -ed. thus making saving TO the
c unity - ST. II.
The Indebtedness of the county on the 1st July
nav therefore t. ell Ia be rs f'llows:
On present General tun'i--...---. .-.--sZ3,lII ~
uu ~ eSe,t Contingent FuIld...-.---..--.. IA op
on present Road Fund. ~ =!
On present. fire Department Fund.-. 100 .
On present County Buildings keTair
FUND. W.
IS, 532 IL
The old debt ont tan6inc. exclusive Of the it:
terest accrued thereon is as follows:
Oh General Fan Ella inis...... ,3l ~
,,io t,o,,tipyeur Fuud cIajrs ............ 474 &c
Old current Exp, FUND clainls.-.-... 30 ~
cid Uos,,ital Fund clHins.......... .... 40 IL
uld EuiIJing bonds .... ............. II, $50 10
S24, 6yl 50
Respectfully submitted,
SAM. d. KtNG,
County Aadit,f.
"a l..lln i1ifr ST.. .InlN. IsGa
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-31
PUBLIC NOTICE TO PPE-EMPTI0N CLAIMANTS.

Of
nj f
tho Stat
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-31
CPublic-NO. H.1


An Act coocerning the Attorney General.
Be il enscied by the Senate and House Of Rep
|resent.tives Of the United States Of America in
Congress assembled, That 81 much Of the :" Act
making appropriations for the Legislative, ex-
&C atve and judicial, expenses Of the government
FIR the year enriing the thirtieth VI JuEe. cigh
teen humid. ed and sevsIty," - repea!s the sec
oud section VI the act of August second, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-one entitled = An act
concerning the Attorney General and the attor-
neys and marshal, Of the several districts" be,
and the same is hereby, repealed; and SAID second
section il hereby declared to be in full free; aud
1t 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-
D ees aforesaid, snd where and upon VI hat busi-
ness employed, with the compensation paid to
each
Approved, April 10, 1869.
Public No 1871
An Act regulating the rights of property OF mar
ried woman in the district uf Columbia
Be it enacted by the Senate and House OF Rep
res-ntatives Of the United states OF America IN
Congress a-semb ed, That in the District OF Col
umbia the right Of any married woman TO any
pr..y.erty personal or real, belonging to her at
the time of marriage, or acquired during mar
riage in any other way than by gift or convey.
ance from her husband, shall be AS absolute as II
she were femme sole, and sh Ill not be subject to
the disposal of her band, nor 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 ana WIN IKE effect
AZ ii she were unmarried
Sac 2 And be it further enacted, That any
ma red woman may contract. and sue and be
sued in her own name, in all matter having re-
iation to her sole and separate property in the
same manner il she were unmarried; but
neither her husband nor his property shall be
bound to any su-h contract nor liable for any re-
cov-ry against her i'll any such SUIT, but judge
men: may be inforced b, execution against her
sole anu e,.arate estate in he same manner as If
she sole.
Approved, April 10, 1859
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
WON an Suffrage.

Our friend Swain, of the Times, who
intimated in his paper that the women
did not want to vote, finds that there is
one Vermont woman who is not exactly
suited with the present order of things,
and in a letter of hers which he publish
es, says whether the women of Vermont
aoish to vote or not, it is their duty" and
after adducing many arguments in favor
of woman suffrage, winds up by saying:
There seems to be
great fear among some that women are to
be dreadfully soiled and contaminated
with something by going to the ballot
box. I have only to say in answer to that
objection, - Men and brothers: make
yourselves and your voting places as clean
as possible, for to the ballot box woman is
coming at no distant day, and if she can
be any more contaminated than she is
now from living with you, as keepers at
home, as wives and mothers, sisters and
lovers, fail to see it. Purify yourselves
Heaven knows there is need enough Of
it, and since you have failed and are like
ly to fail in doing it, you may as well
submit and let woman help you.
There are some of the most learned, re-
fined, and cultivated men and women OF
other States who believe in giving the
suffrage to women. Our best and most
influential newspapers advocate il, there.
fore Mr.. Times, you may - we'll fall into
line, as to tumble awkwardly into the
rear. n. q. n.
Bellows Falls VT. Aug. 7th. 1869.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
Rutland Marble Works.

About two years ago, Mr.. w. n. Oliver
came to this place, and thinking 1T
place Of business, and one that would be
to his tastes, determined to
make it his permanent home. He cast
about to find active business, and ulti-
mately settled upon that of manufactur-
ing marble, wisely concluding that Rut-
land was the best place in the United
States to work marble, for the reasons
that, being near the quarries, he could
have better opportunities for selecting
stock, and that while he would send IN
the manufactured article only the weight
actually wanted, other dealers. shipping
the unfinished stock, are obliged TO pay
freights for the chips and portions 10 be
worked off.
His spacious shops are at the foot OF
West street, near the railroad, and in
them we noticed some rare specimens OF
workmanship, fully equal To that found
in the cities of Boston and New York.
We understand that the fine carving
winch We rtW was AlAt WIN va 49,
Charles Teasdale, the foreman in the es-
tablisbmcnt. Mr. Teas1ale j. graduate
of the English Academy of Design, and
previous to his connection with this e.
tabli-hment, was foreman for Mr.. "A. Il.
Stewart. on the marble work Of hi- pala-
iial mansion ON Fifth Avenue, New York.
We are glad to welcome men of his at
tainment- to our place.
We observed specimen Of Italian
marble which was being worked into a
beautiful tablet We suggested 10 Mr..
Oliver tina, il was not in good taste for a
Rutland man to furnish Italian marble
He replied that lac had a customer who
insisted upon having Italian stone. and
making A. a point In hi- business 10 fur
ni-h exactly the material ordered or
agreed upon, he could not do other~i-e-
He agreed with "a. however, ia the
opinion that yermonters should use only
Vermont marble for cemetery work.
From the fact that his business has in
creased ~ that he now gives constant
employment "a fifteen workmen, we infer
that the honorable course 81 furnishing
exactly the thing ordered or agreed upon.
is being properly appreciated by The com
inunity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

Donations Contributions to the Mu-
scum Of y ,tural History Of the Univer-
-ity Of Vermont and State Agricultural
College, during the year 1869:
American panther, Capt J. w Chase,
Burlington, VT.
Red horned owl, Rev. l.. u. Sawyer,
Shelburn, VI.
Mineral specimens, Mr. Jo,lin. Willis
ton, Vt.
Lynx, VIM. J. Helm, Will-boro. y. Y.
Relics from the British flagship "Cpn-
fiance.' battle 81 Plntt-burgh. Capt VIM.
Anderson, Burlington, VI.
Stone gougc chi-el. &. L. HodgkinS,
Grand I-le, Vt.
Iron, copper and gold orc-. from mines
OF Vermont and Canada 120. John a.
Collier. Cbas. a Catlin aud Gurdon $.
Buck, L. V. NJ.
Specimens Of Barre granite, Porter T..
Wheaton, |. V. NJ.
Set Of copper specimens 20, from Lake
Superior, - Higgins.
Derby-hire spar, Prof II w. Haynes,
Z. v. NJ
Specimens Of cyano-nitride of titanium,
Prof Maynard, Rens. Pol. Inst, Troy,
Ny.
Mineral specimens %. Prof Brush.
Sheffield Scientific School. New Haven,
CT.
Geological specimens, Chas. X. Wead,
u. V. NJ
Specimens of moths 81, Mcssrs. Bliss,
Dow and Catlin, L. V. NJ.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

thought this ne duty u rs posEur Alum
nj generally, while the richer ones might
initiate the generosity of Gov. Page and
Mr.. Drew.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Kile's re-
marks the Doxology, "Prsise God from
whom all blessings fow," was joined in
by all present, at the conclusion Of which
the President rendered IN invitation to
all present to attend the levee at his resi-
dence in the evering. Thus pleasantly
clossd the public exercises Of the Goth
Commencement of the University of Yer
mont.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
THE RUTIAND WEEKLY HERALD, THURsbAY AUGUSI 1a 1859

Observation-Disclosures week - >
little con of Nr. Henry J. Minor was play.
ing around the foor. be fell into too OF
boiling water which was standing upon
the floor, scalding him 80 severely a. TO
cause his death ut o'clock that evening
We sympathize with our friends "Henry
and Lizzie" in this their deep and heart
rendiup sorrow in the loss Of their besuti-
full boy and, and commend them to Him
who has so mysteriously taken from them
the Light and joy of their home.
Lay the soil lightly
Ger his breast,
Calm be his slumbers,
Peaceful his rest
Beautiful, lovely,
He was but given,
| A fair bud to earth,
| To blossom in Heaven.
| OBSERVER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

THE POISONING CASE IN BERKSHIRE.
"A correspondent at West Berkshire
writes the Richford Sentinel, correcting
the statement taken from the Barton
Standard, in regard to the poisoning of /.
N. James, which recently appeared in
this paper. He says: Since Mr.. james re-
moved from East Albany, be has been
living with his father-in-law, Mr.. Wash
ington Chsffse, at West Berkshire. Feel
ing it necessary, he sometime ago pre-
pared vial Of bitters, Of which he took
occasionally. Il stood on q shelf in their
buttsry. On July 14th, Mrs- Chsfse,
while cleaning house, took from their bed
room bottle Of solution corrosive subli-
mate, which they had kept over two
years, and placed it BY mistake beside
Nr. James bottle. In the evening, ~
usual. Mr.. James went and took down, ~
- supposed, his bottle; being similar to
each othss, hs got hold Of the wrodS bot
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

ANOTHER TRIAL OF THE HORSE
RAKE.-CoL S. P. Smiths horse rake and
CLEANER which was tried so successfully
yesterday, on the farm Of Mr.. Hayward,
in this town, will be put TO the test again
on Tuesday afternoon, on the Strong farm
in Clarendon, near the Rounds bridge.
We understand that the object Of Col.
Smiths object in exhibiting his rake is to
induce capitalists or others to engage in
their manufacture, after they have be-
come convinced that it is Just the thing
that will be demanded by farmers, espe-
cially those who have rough land to
raka
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

HOMEOPATHY IN AMEkIoA.-In the year 1928
the first Homeopathic Physicians in America set
tied in New York. In 1889 there but two
in the United States, and in 1895 there were fifty
seven. There are now tour thousand. In
1888 DIR. c. Herring relinquised the pursuit of
Zoology, which he had long cultivated III South
America, under the auspices Of the KING of Sax
ony, and commenced the practice Of medicine in
Philadelphia. Two years later he and others es-
tablished the Academy of Medicine at Allentown,
Pa, the first homeopathic school in the world.
Now IN his old age. We find this venerable physi-
clan and distinguished scientist at the had Of the
leading Homeopathic College in the country, the
Hahne mann Medical College Of Philadelphia, an
institution which aims to excel in giving thor
ough medical and scientific education to its stu
dents, and thus it happens that the first teacher
of Homo ppathy in America is now at the head OF
its ablest school.-NeW York Weekly Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
The Public Schools.

The term of the Rutland Graded
Schc ,ls will commence on Thursday,
August 10, at 8 O'Clock q. m.
Those persons who were examined for
admission to the Grammar and Interme-
diats schools will present themselves at
tho Grammar School Room on Thursday
morning, at 0 o'clock .. m, and they win
b assigned to their several classss-
Scholars who have not bsen examined
and desire admission, should also present
themselves for examinvtion on Tbursday
moaning. N. r. SNoNs,
/. Prei1snt Board q Trustees.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

tie, and took his usual swallowed poi
son. As soon as he had swallowed II, be
thought il was poison, and went to the
door and vonited- Mr.. III. Lsdd who
was near by being told the matter, gave
him almost Immediately dose of eggs,
and, thanks to his thoughtfnlness, and
the early attendance Of physicians, he is
now recovered and able to work"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

ST. ALBANs.-CucuIabcr sell at 40c.,
and green corn at 30c. per dozen ears IN
the st. Adams market.
One hundred boxes of Mississquoi
Spring water was shipped from ST. Al
bans depot on Saturday.
The st. Adams Foundry Company
are receiving parts and parcels of new
engine boiler, which they intend to sub
stitute for the old one.
Mr.. Francis G. Simpson, an insane
person, was locked up in the cooler the
other night at St. Adams for threaten
ing to burn the residence Of Mr.. l.. L.
Kimpton.
Francis Davis, Esq, one of the old
est citizens Of St. Adams, died on Satur-
day. He was born in June, 1894, and III
the rs years of his life had never been
absent from the town for a period Of
over one month.
Rev L. A. Dunn, of Fairfax, preach.
ed at the Baptist Church in St. Adams on
sunday last
The Messenger says the launching Of
the new ferry boat, which is to ply regu'
larly between st. Adams Bay and Platts
burgh, touching at North and South
Islands, came off at Essex, n. Y, on Tues
day last with great eclat. 1t was wit
messed by large concourse, and the new
boat glided into the water gracefully and
with flags flying. The customary cere
mony of breaking a bottle upon the bow
of the boat was not dispensed with, and
the steamer WAS appropriately named the
Grand Isle. Capt. John Tobias thinks
the new boat will be ready to transport
passengers to the State Fair. which
occurs in the second week in Septem
Der.