davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-18
Stt a,erf0ufetl :

+, Gfr inisrssi6nrtt pFsrirt lsins Gdbaulcttf, in
Der pitistUn apsnue srlestn, untsr anntbnbaren
8fbins,inseu, gum gerfaufe an. Dirltlts Iiest
I'M 8lod &c. 81 Sts papnss apblsn 60. Fam
bes. s6ufr f5nnfn absel6IpiTtn wsrbsH nit 5rn.
0pttfieb Dittrid in piftstpn asfnut, cher NIT
BEN llnttrjei6netrn auf trisfidf anfrase untsr
hfr abrelIt: Morris 3mid,
2Sir9 Spbofen, 81. 8.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-18
3lt i,erfoltfeit: :

,SsGs Saulettsn. sstsstu an ttr @aIbinstcu
gsfnHt In G,resn Iibes. Die 9oiten fnb 40 8.
5rpni bel 200 Gue tiff nit einsn, sutsn 3aune
umesbsn unb l6cn felt stpei Sabrm bspHan3t
porbtn. Ginseln pter I'M 0du;fn ;u perfaufen.
qitbbabsr fSnuen li6 mslbsu Bel 9cbn q.
SaiItr, Gttarltrn6e. Serantcn. 26nS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-18
9eo'S @bolera=Seillni Il

fir iaa 3 b as5 asrs91
Enrbpe 8eIaut Sau6ermm,
wte wdlrmS
YIanSenfn
Mesbm,
sse ssn nfT sa Itt gnsa 3ipPg te
mFsb
.-- per
Gum grta bel apOsfrn atran. ~ '74i3 as snHsHs2 'n8
-" 't 'H ~ '''l'H ai
~r''4afr iaia tStuen Splpef, setstalrasent, ,3p7,
sssnHts Fem geyomino saut qadasnhha sssnas Isl
s29s iae sHstssi gg,,s,z is7 Seranteu.
.Hstaf .1rsr1s8lf nd, seaj,is r.s.s s,15 - gsAt
' 2 q. E'"s A' ~ iD1ra.H h.nE gisfa'3 sAllH
lzaalL I iaa ftlga saIae7sga nj ~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-18
Sum 0Serfa,tf:
a'' 'i sa gra@tspIIt fgins e.a'pt
0eilllitdttelIt!
fir bic
Mrbeiter unb Sanbperfer,

tur bic
arbsittr unt 9aHtpsrftr
Die 2ptttn Iisssn an tsn SsffrrIpn, Mtams,
Bafbinstpr, 9Bpemins, penn, BranfIiH, Wcns
fey, prpsibfnet. 9fp-ycrf u. Raricn astnues
unb an ter g., s., A. iinb 3. Gtrabe. allt Gtra.
btn iitb ausssltst unb sttbnet. Die Wrunbifiide
pertrn auf biaiss 9sbinsungsn srrfaufi. DitGs
epttrn fine bsfanut itnb ssleeen AT Der @ilmprt
eantifrefe, auf bisitr Stiie pcn @reen Ritgs
unb ttebaIb pitl ndbtr ;u Srrantcn, ais irssnb
psI6e ecttfn bic itBt gum 8srfauf anssboitn
wtrbtn. a5.li -a
Die etbisb unb Susautbannd Giitnbabn unb
bic Seranton II. prpSicenee Straben.G .Giltntabn
fabrsn gerate bur6 ua6 tsr Wcnits unb pro
pittnrt Aptniie, unb bic Dunnicre StraBen Gi.
ftutabn paiiirt innerbaIb Yier Sauarts an ben
Gotten am vbfren Gnbt Sprbri. 9ln her untfrfn
Seits besran,t ter 9adatpanna Slug bas eanb.
Der SsfBtitrI fir birIe 9pttrn n unbelfreitbar
unb bititlbfu sariirfn i'm 9reiit pen 200 tis ~
900 1ptlars.
Cir Setiusunssn, gian .r. frass man nad bel
a.r Jobn SanbIep,
23ilS Rehtsanralt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-18
Slant- ans s6reibtadler,

naml,t Srief- unb S6reibpapisr, 8risfesusfrte,
5ints, aebsrn, 9lsififts, S6isftrtaftln, @riifsI,
u. To-, sts sOrrStbis IN her Sffies bes ,,STan-
ton @o9enblatt."
gtsnfc bic bsRsn Gi&sI-. @siseI,, piqust unb
Bbif- -ttarten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-18
Gigenthuilt at berfanfelt,

8sssa atrsiis mad RiHouri bin i'd ssfonnen,
mein lSmn,tli&ss, in bieTssr Stabt srlessnes
@runbsisntbum su perfauftu. Btssn 8tbin-
suiisfn tpents man iit in SYte parf cher i'm
Gin @crf Wai&iHsn.Stcp an
~ ..-. Charles Better.
Serantum, Is. Sftrtsr 1868.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-18
3letss Nerfonf. |.

3aus unb ecite, esrstn in ber Mainfrabs IN
pyet parf. Die erttt III 46 bti $50 fSue gfeb.
Das 5aus IL ;peiitSdis, 80 bel 80 5ne, MT an
estauttr aii6e, rs .Nnefrhsni- btlinbst
i& elm Stau, IS bel "a 5ub, suttr 8runntn
anh Badpffn anf etr 9ptts. a3s Maliit1x .
Das Gistntbum IN ientr Gage unb GinriG-
tuns naG fir irssnb Gin @ti6aft pa0snb. gia6-
iutrssasalefiE = s3eS ary sasliasst al
1879 Spte qarf.i
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-18
3weissCffiss 30 PbilaoeIpbia: IS
@rife Se0tiDnal N0mf.

N
Seamtt .ugr
Is. 8. Glarf philadelphia, prSiibent
6snry .. Gppfe, Wafbinatpn, 8ice- praI.
Say Gcpft, @prfBer tts 8inans- unb Grse,i,
l tiY.Gcmmiitrts. Ia n
Gmsrfon 8. peet pbilabslpbia, SefrsiSr
unb Mfiuar. .s-
Did, Gompoouie bietet ,ufeloe iby,s gbor,
t,rs. ibrss oressH CAPITALS. ibrsn nisSriosn srS.
misn unt ibren neuer Tab,lisn bic ipiinidbsns-
perfbelf, 6,el,oeubsif neId,e kis itht ben, sEIi.
fum auo,bptsfI ip,irbe. nm sas S,ksn a, Srr.
iidsrn.
Die gramisn-S SGss, bic bebtuisnb berabsslssi
lIne, ilne ie sOrtbsilbaft fur bts gsriiGsrer ME
bic ctr bsfsn St9enlsiiigtsits-epn epnipagnif nnb
Sen m"sr ""s T.;ssmSsn ,uh ams s p.rSt.t''
nilIe m,Td,s he Ifhi,r, Rem s,cIirs hsr ,,r-
urfa@m.
Msbrert nsus unb interelIants Tabtllen wer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-18
3it aberfCattfelt: /:

Die ecite AT Der Ode BON 8ranflin apenue
unb eintsnRraes. DisitIbs II 40 bel 80 Gue
unb es bsinben fi6 barauf brti @ebdute. u
cine sptifSdise WasnertprrifGtts, t6 bri 25
Gub; p cine S6miebspertffattr, 20 bel 80 8ue
nnb stpsifSdis; b elm speiftdisss @utntaus.
Oas @anss u sai .iaesristtt fir Gin @asnsr,
IN snb SS$%ssSssSa s @ bat ,n.n osf5aa, a sos 40
be,pabrpmS ron on Sci, unb zine Wiaiiprm, lin bic
@assu IN bic anftrei9srprrffatts ,u tbun.
gsiB fann su irttr 3sit ststbsn psrssn. =
f5p "F Sdfpt sraft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-18
,aiNgeatensU sUerlangt 5rg
fir bic:
Sebeimimiffe Der 0rofem gtabt.

Gin @erf, pcrin bic Iuaeuhfnlme Qa(fer,
bic Npferien, baS Glsn6 unb bic gtr6re-
9en bsr Gtael- -glepsgorf esiailbfrt lnb..
Btf s,f pilsn tpfihfgts tbie 9ernGgtn In finfm
IdGt gtpenissr uHb Serleren ipsrben, pie 9liatae
RsHi6en In ttr g8auiha6t ruiniri, pie 9ans-
ifnif nen Spiebnbfn bsidpinbrlt mic @tilflits
nnb aanffnie angsidmitrt mic San;f6le unb
&cnjtrt-Salpons ptrpalttt, ipit SpisIbGultr nnb
eottritH ssfibrt verbtn, pis Stpf- unb Del
Gonpagnifn entifebfn uub ME tie 8laleH ,sr-
slaBsu, tfr lfit bielfs Wsrt. Gs tntbSlt IS EGSne
Sluiiraticntn, sntfdltirt bic @tbsimniITt unb
Btrbrs6sn Rsip-gsrfS unb ilf eas inttrsNanisIfe
unb ippblftilft @srf eisier Art, ipsI6es is Ssr-
BTsntli6t purbt. GrI6sint aud in DtutIG.
4Sreis nur $3.50 per Gremplar.
Ba6 Man isnts firGirrnIars anb 'Isls IN.
isrs 9sbinsunsrn unb sin srats 9srSsi6nib tts
gpsrits. ,sg s.lS.,S Z sss,-,Els
abrtiIs: Spnts Srptbtrs II. Co.,
IA N philadelphia, pa.s.
Gar pa rHn no. Wrinssrs gRsrIf BON 6bu-
liGfm gharaEtfr fnh In iimlaufs Wlfrfet Gutb,
haB hes Bud, bfl4ss ihr fault, IS ldSns SIlu-
hraticntn entb6lt unb $3.50 fplitt 1872
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-18
y. 26bIer,
Stiefcls nnD Scbmbmacber,

1f7 gSYcming Wrtnue,
brnaHri6iist bisrmt bic 9iirssr scn Saanten
unb llmssefnb, bab rr isBt bertit H. lpppbl 9ttlfs
tptf aud, 9tieftln nad heni BON ibm trfunbenen
prinspe bersufslkn. Bel Anftrtisang eerIeIben
werbsn ale Gisenbsien bee 8uefs, ME 5iibnsr-
austn, 6refbsulrr, sinsepa6lsns 9lGssI u. T. t.
bsriidF&hst unb br Gub mad ar,tlidsn 9pr-
-Ibriften bsbanbslt.
Sd bate ben sBau hes labss unb bic aus
idIeGt anssinrfiensn Stisfsn tntifsbsntsn llsbsl.
ff6nbe gum beionbsrtn Shieium ssnia6t unb ga.
rantire babtr tintn etilf, mad ttm itbtr S4ub.
nia1sr eiuen enganlieaenttn, ben SUB ni6t int
@erinsftn friifentsn Stiefel MAIDEN faxn.
q lin bieie arbeit in bEhisr geIIfcmmtnbsit
mad mtintm pIans anjiftrtistn, bin i'd, stn6-
tbist eisleIbe i'm 8rpabtpay in Ntp,yprf unttr
infinsr @ufiidbt madsH ;u la0tn, la ss irbr bart
H. bier ;uStrldiFst arbfitsr ,u bsfommtn. Sd
biftf habtr mtin @fidaft unisr biuissn Ssbin-
einssn ium 9srfaufe an.
&d- Dem EEanefn pisler 6rtunts nadafbtnt,
babe Id mid sntitlciIen, mtin 8ti6aft bier niHt
aufSussbsn, icnbtru Is unter Nufiidt tines tiit-
tissn Maunss feriiufiibrsn. Tw
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-18
0iQitGrs SamSlmr,N
pcn
SSilli0nt Spcber.

Wainifrabt stssniiter Srn. q. 0ratr's SctsI,
,.a ns.- 5pbe part.-
Srsunbsn unb 8tiannitn, insbslcnbtrs abtr
ben Serrtn @aifpirtbsn ,ur stfaaisn an,siss,
tab ss msin 8slrsbtn lfin tpirb, mtins 8unSsn
prompt uub reel unb nit ten bslftn Baarrn ~
tsbisntn. Wsin Sprratb umfaBt, auBsr ben &C.
pSbnli&sn eiquUrtn
So @tib -unb Retb-@fint,
OIb 8pt unb Seurben @bisfs
6ranSBfif9eu unb Gbsrry 9ranbS
&umunb GprbiaIs,
nsI6t fSnmhiG, pas AuaIiiGt unb 3sinbsit
anbfanst IN ftintm GtabIi0rmsni bitItr Staet
btiftr su bnten lint.
aIe 8sifsItinssn wtrbtn pinftli9 ausssfiibrt
une gDaartH na1 jtetm Stasttbse fpfsnfrti
stlitftrt. totfF e
Sas @sl9aft fsbt unisr her etitunS hes 5ru.
9to. @inIh.
Tim rt&t sabIrsiGsn 3ulrru6 bittst
Y14ry 20 rFgTg-tf F1 Us m. epHfr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-18

iaF i..}asg l4rag 'Nsfn
'sg 1,9 ss sHaa sDl gi aAel H&
a,masats gFlE Vi ntii1sE so
Ai i+nu5't Hsaai 1smulG Haii. o.
- g@ hilisRAhl ssf 1iss& nsa
. sbs Ii' i1aF 13Gsg o. ,1!sg =.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-18
SDpfianD's
Geriltail Sitters,

4 v
saHtis a41a ,isi unh sais lea mis-
Goeffanb'8 Germam Epuic "a
am Die srcesn SsilmiiisI fir ale i, ,pt
Rr II Der 2eber. bes Wfaeens
pSer Der 0ereauunsSs Sreane,
Snfianb'$ 0ermam SifterS
IL aus ben reintn S6ftsn (otsr mic Is rirttmii9
ssnannt pirb Grirat EztrrD ppn Mursrin,
ar6utern unb 6inbsn suiammsngelebt-
nas Gin i'm b5dIten 6,rabe fcn,entrir-
tes prSparat ausmadt unb BON aIfpbslartissr
8simil9une itber Art frei III. ,,4bt ;,....
Sppflanb'S German Scnic
IN eine gsrbinbuns altsr Snsrsbisn;en hes Bit
ttrs nit ber reinlen AuaIitdt Santa Cru, Stun
Srangen &C., mas cine ber angsnebmen unb lieb>
li6fen @sbi,insn siett bic hem putlifum bis
isBt ssbeien tpcrben lnb. .s4osE
Disisnissn, tptlGs cine @isbisin frsi srn aIic-
bplartiser 9eimifGuns Scrsiebsn, setrauten y
9ppfIanbiS German 8ttterS.
Tittsniseu, tpslde frine Giuipenbuns sssen bic
anasaetsns Coordination tss gitiers batsn, &C,
brau9er, 3 SDpflanb'S German 5pnie.
Sif linb beihe eleih gut unb tntbalten hislelte
nistiSinilde Gissn1Gaften iinb bic 9luepabl ,pis
ibsn ibnsn III cine blcbe Sade hes @sl6nadss,
inbem bas Spnie has lbnadblfteIfe IN.
Der Rasen II in 5clse niannisfaltisfr llrfa,
den, pit sti9pGdts 8srbauuns Dyspspiia, Ser.
penf9wdte &c. btr StSruus isiner 3unftionen
in bpbem @rabe unttrpprfen. Die eetsr, ipelHe
init, init ben, ;,s MSsssn Sas IN ss'r S Ss,sGinsane si
basen n, ta6 Der Yat. - lent an sniaen ctsr
nsbrersn bsr folstnbtn aranfbsitsn lsibtf:
gerffcpfuns, Slabunstn, innsrt Samprrbicsn,
DrGn9en hes Slntes mad eem appfe, SGure
i'm Masen, llstelteit, Srpfrennsn, Gfrl rpr
Rabruns, lltbsrfiilluns pber Driiftn I'M q
Wassn, iaurss gluffrBsn, Driifen perr
ttlppfsn in Der 5sr,srube, Gla6tisse ptsr 's
fdipsres atbmsn, Sdpinbel i'm Sirpf
Srr,flppfen, ipiirsenbss cher itifentrs
0efiibl, mtnn III liessntrr ppliticn,
Wattbeit bsr @nsen, 8lrden ptsr
@'eiptbe Spr bfm 0eliht, fumpfer
S6msrj I'M 8cpf ManssI All
gIusbinluns, @slbbsit her
5aut unb ber ausen, ~
Sdmsrs in Ssiis,
5iiden, 8ruf, t.. ...-l
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-10
THE LATEST NEWS.

We condense as follows from las
/ evenings News:
Robinson, the man who has been IN
dergoing trial in Illinois for the murder
of Murray Mcconnell, stands acquitted
Edwin Booth is married to Miss Mary
McVicker, daughter of the Chicago
Opera House man.
An editor and several citizens Of
Georgia have been arrested and lodged
in Jail for supposed completely in Sena-
tor Adkins murder. The sheriff made
the arrest with the aid of the military.
Great excitement prevails among the
Secesh.
Mike Maloney, q notorious Memphis
desparado, shot and killed a negro man,
in cold blood, the other day. He es-
caped-of course.
Col. Crane, Ct the army, has been
m murdered by one Ierger, Mississip-
plan, who had been sued for taxes and
whose property was seized by the Col
onels orders.
James. H. Lucas, the wealthiest man
in ST. Louis, has been struck with par
alysis.
The negroes of MISSISSIPPI have is
sued call for a convention on the 23d
of June. They sustain Grant, repudi-
ate certain radicals and talk
peace. 1t is said that their action is
received with favor. Reckon they are
being engineered by Conservatives.
The sales of gold on the 9Th inst.
amounted to something over two mill
lions.
The British Minister complains that
he was sighted at the Annapolis ball.
Must have been a " wall flower"
In Washington the opinion prevails
that the Cubans will succeed.
Ex-Secretary VIM. H. Seward and
con are en- route for S!tka and Mexico.
What route they are to take is not sta
ted.
GreenbacEs 73@733.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-10
THE NATIONAL TYPoGRAPHICAL UNION
which is in session is thus reported
Greenbacks 730 733.

which is in session is thus reported
ALBANY, y. Y, June !.
The National Typographical Union
after the appointment of q Credential
Committee, adjourned till noon. One
hundred and twenty delegates were
present.
The National Typographical Conven-
ton met this afternoon. The Commit
tee on Credentials reported, calling at
representatives aud recommending their
rejection S.; also, recommending the ad-
mission to seats of ladies representing
the Women's Typographical Union of
New York. The report was accepted.
\ long discussion followed on the
question of proxy presentation, which
was finally referred to special COM
mittee.
Discussions in the several Unions
were also referred to a special commit
tee.
The President read the report show
ing the condition of the Union. He
strongly recommended the recognition
of woman labor, and argued that a
charter be granted to the Women's
Union of New York.
The Treasurer report was read,
which showed that the Artemus Ward
Fund had increased the past year 81, lSS.
D. W. Flint of Washington offered a
resolution that it is in submission of
the letter and spirit of the Constitution
of the Typographical Union and in vio-
lation of the principal objects of the
organization to make race or color Z
qualification for membership, and it
would be unjust in the Union to deny
admission OF a printer solely on that
ground.
On motion of New Orleans member
the resolution was tabled.
OF course the motion to table the res
olution came from New Orleans-or
that atmosphere. Of course, too, the
Copperhe ads, anticipating some such an
issue as this are on hand in great Num-
bers at the Convention.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-10
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed az the First Session Of the Forty
first Congress.
Public Resolution No. ISL


A Resolution enabling bona fide settlers to pur-
chase certain lands acquired from the Great and
Little Usage tribe of Indians.
Resolved by the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives OF the United States Of America in
Congress assembled, That any bona fde 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
Tribe Of Indians, september twenty-nlnth, eigh-
teen hundred and sIty-five, and proclaimed
January tyenty-first, eighteen hundred and
siXty-seven, who is citizen Of the United States
or shall have declared his intention TO become a
citizen of the United States shall be, and hereby
is, entitled to purchase the same in quantity not
exceeding one hundred and sixty acres, at price
Of one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre,
within two years from the passage # ttis act,
under such rules and regulations may be pre-
scribed 10y the Secretary Of the Interior pro
vided, however, That both the odd and even
numbered sections of the said lanes shall be sub
ject TO settlement and sale above provided
And pruvi ed further, hat the sixteenth and
thirty sixth sections in each township Of said
lands shall be reserved for State school purposes
in accordance with the provisions of the act Of
admission of the State of hansa, Provided, how
ever, That nothing IN this act shall be construed
in any manner affecting any legal rights hereto
fore vested i'll ANY other party parties.
Approved, April 10, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-10
A HOTEL ON WHEELs-THE FIRST
DINING CAR OvERLAND.-We find the

A HOTEL ON WHEELs-THs FIRST
DINING CAR OvERLAND.-We find the
following in yesterdays Enterprise
SUMMIT OF BLACK HILLs(s,25o feet
above the sea level, June Z, 7-P. n.
The Pullman dining car " lnternation-
all" the pioneer of its class over The
Pacific Railroad, is passing the summit,
accompanied by two Pullman palace
sleeping cars, forming part of the
through train to Sacramento. Among
the passengers from the East are Cen
eral C. Cook, formerly Of Colorado, wife
and child :; Governor Bross of the Chi
cago Tribune, and wife, and Miss Stew
art of Chicago; Professor Miller of
Rush Medical College Mr.. Waite, pro-
prietor of the Breevort House, New
York G. X. Fitch of San Francisco,
wife and two children W. Swinton of
the New York Times Mr.. Elliott of
the Oregon Central Railroad James
w. Simonton of the Associated
Press, and wife, and others. There are
40 passengers. The dining car seats
IS at the table at once. In its center
is compact but pleasant kitchen, with
mn ice-box and provision cellar under
Meath. Dinner is now being served j,
while moving across the wilderness at
the rate of 80 miles per hour, over an
excellent road, in cars free from dust
and thoroughly ventilated, with delic-
iously soft mountain air. The party are
partaking of as luxurious meal as
frst-class Eastern hotel can afford a
vote is unanimously taken that no rail
road travelling in America or Europe
equals this in comfort or pleasure for
men, women and children.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-10

CALIFORNIA FRUITs.-The fruit grow
ers on this coast will probably soon
commence shipping fruit East, where it
is anxiously looked for. The Cheyenne
Leader of May l3 has the following on
this subject;
Now tina: the Pacific Railroad is com
pleted, We may look for California
grapes, peaches, apricots and nectarines
in July. instead Of waiting two months
later for Eastern fruits. These fruits
are not only two months earlier than
those of the Eastern States, but as far
as the grapes, nectarines and spricots
are concerned, they are two hundred per
cent. better, and considerably cheaper
Grapes, for instance, are the most e1-
pen>ive fruits in the East, while they
are the cheapest products in California.
Fresh fgs, alse, that cannot be had in
the East at any price, can be obtained
from California, although they are very
perishable commodity. There could be
no better paying business in this city,
during the coming Summer, than An
agency or depot for the sale of California
fruits.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-10
ATLANTA, Ga, June
TIE UTAH RAILROAD. Presiden

TIE UTAH RAILROAD. - President
Grant has informed President Young,
Gays the Corinne (Utah) Reporter, that
the Utah Central Railroad canno: be
built just now, as the United States
have not granted the right of wa.
What interfere with the building of a
railroad, to be used in the interest of
the Lord, in carrying saints and pork
to the city of the New Jerusalem? A
road to be used in gathering the chosen
people of Israel, and of the royal
house of Jacob, out of Babylon F.! Pre-
sumptuous Grant. Know you not the
road will be built, and the thunders of
this old sinner of the mountains, from
his throne to the tabernacle, will make
you suddenly remember that he is a re-
latien of yours, and he will have his
own way?
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-10
Public Resolution-No. 20. I

Joint Resolution granting the right Of way for
the construction Of a railroad from point at or
POrtl md, Greg Il. t. a point west Of the
Cascade mountains, in Washington Territory.
Be it resolved by the Senate and House OF Rep
reseutatiyes Of the United States of America in
Congress assembled That the Northern Pacific
Reilroad Company be, and hereby is authorized
to extend its branch line from a point az or near
Portland, oregon, to some suitable point on Puget
sound, to be determined by said Company, and
also to connect the same with its main line west
Of the Cascade mountains, in the Territory OF
Washington; said extension being subject to all
the conditions and provisions, and said company
in respect thereto being entitled to all the rights
and privileges conferred by the act Incorporating
said company, and all acts additional to and
amendatory thereof: Provided, That said COM
pany shall not be entitled to any subsidy in money
bonds, or additional lands of the United States,
in respect to said extension Of its branch line ~
aforesaid, except such lands as may be included in
the right of way the iihe of such extension a.
it may be located: And provided further. That
at least twenty-five miles Of said extension shall
be constructed before the second day OF July,
eighteen hundred and seventy one, and forty
miles per year thereafter until the whole Of said
sxten- ion shall be completed.
Approved, April 10, 1863.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-10

MARSHAL OF TREASURE Cry We
find the following announcement in
yesterdays Enterprise:
a dispatch to George /. Lammon,
from Treasure City, dated 10 O'Clock
a. m, says: - Tom Coleman elected
Narshal-beat all other candidates.
Coleman has many friends in this city,
who will be glad to hear Of dis good
fortune.
We infer from this that the Demo-
Gratis carried the day. Tom Coleman is
one of that party, we know.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-10

THE UNION PRIMARIES AT ELKo.-
At the Republican Union Primary held
at Elko on Saturday last, the following
delegates were elected to the County
Convention, which is to meet on
Thursday, the 10th instant, viz: Will
liam Taylor, Il. F. Haford, W. v.
Kingsbury, N. P. Haynes, J. G. Phil
lip, v. L. '0rndorf, Il. C. Philbrook,
A. Greenebaum, John W. Epley, Len
Wines, II. Eisenminger, D. Fl. Weld
man, j. ]. Billings, Robert Carter and
E. 8. Yeates.-Eate7prise
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-10
CONSOLIDATION OF INDIAN TRIBES


A Washington letter of May 18th, says:
The Delaware Nation of Indians hay-
ing been consolidated with the Chero-
KEGS, S278 600 of bonds, chiefly United
States Skies, were transferred to the
invested funds of the latter nation yes
terday. By the consolidation the Dele
wares become therokees, with all the
rights and privileges of the latter. The
funds were to pay 100 acres of land to
each Delaware, at 81 per acre. An
agreement has been signed between del
gates OF the Shawnee and Cherokees
nations for the consolidation, as in the
case of the Delewares and Cherokees,
the Shawnees TO preserve q separate
tribunal organization. The intention
of the Indian Bureau is to consolidate
as many tribes as possible, which will
not only materially lessen the general
expenses of the Government for that
purpose, but save the Department much
trouble. The bureau will, therefore,
take steps to destroy the separate or
ganization of the small tribes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-15
GOES COUCH BALSAMI

This long tried and popular Remedy is again called to the attention of the public. As o3sen as the year rolls around, the propfietors make the1r bow an ually to the people, and remind them that amongst the many things required TOT the healths comfort and sustenanceD of the Ismlay through the long and tediolis mouths eL el winter, Goes Cough Balsam should not be forgotten. For years it has been household neolcineLand nn sn mothers anxious for the safety disease of the throat chest and lunes. cannoE afford to be without it. Tn addition to the or. dtnary four ounce so long in the market. We now furnish our mammoth family size bottles . which will. in common with the other size bs found at all Drug Stores. err 1o9 o1e s9CF IT,
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-15

s.ia OLEAR sA SMOOTH SKIN and beautiful complexion tract Sarsaparilia " - IVY WY "se0 1.A- tons of 4ha aking .E - - p'", A. "A' 'i ei'up
 IN THE STRING MONTHS, the system natura,,, undergoes change, and Helmbolds Highly Con- centrated Extract of Sarsaparila is an assistant of the greatest value. '
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Hr,,nnoxn nsv Exrp .sr Sa.sa ARIIIA cleanses and renoyaies the blood instils the vgor of health in to the system, and purges out the humors that make disease.