davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-04-28

WILL A4t1t3 WI ml8t VIII RG{lGuL- ! ALL sure Tue
mama will fail when We are hungry. oEr stara
;5no: ,! Nc was Es5e strongly advised asatnst
Kicked out Nothing likc having friend 1t court
What do ynu mean by Forney being .noll1ctl:
o. you mean All e chass pca eGi;Ds u On
.lsJ: then 90 through to see Chase for the Ib*t
lots ot people. Grow. who waits to be SIce Prcs!-
cent cent haa promised me help already. When have
nt. Mnut tnc I"e{; no, till then.
SUPPLE. ss,s the su., ran short rnea IA The
to md new friends for the I".t Ex-Goyernor
Curtin was prominent candidate for the Re
sa'''sn "a sate 9sa';sn 4as % IT yse III II
1or 5,uu, but the Gosesuur diant think the ID
hnencc Of the nAeshlp tn New York a,ll her two
Trenches Nerc dug and approaches we're made 10
zhc Governor, in regular Ia5Asslls Tue siege WAS 4
TpnK 9neus ~ San S9n;naSs 3d1 e.
1ie eroto !etters q liz pure ps,not Of uaz5ls: +
s'sa in5s d1s, 5s;9'eo beuea d Kssy s:n0 snesfsa
a. single lessr md thus se;t.nS Loshls ti1h IN
ehascf. Cameron was caught in bis own tap and
beaten Il hIa own game, H. bought the rh!a.
ps sn 5e eo
Ever that The trst purchase did not hold. los sub;
Eeaucnu5 m additional I, 900 3as demanded and
1nn waA 1ouoR ed h5 fnal payment. SO far as the
gSoks SHOW, Of r t making Ia all 81 $50 for the
11ittine.r - '"~
On Nor: Il the Ttstunx'e Commodore Hro;e ths
aolio*nE lct@et IN !fh"'x note p2per;
uEAE Cu1AfIy: have 1t, Il a!t in the tlurnps
1nf3e teH d2ya aboHt our puof little fral1 Sncti I
healthy child u re hnd nure ,ulit am afraid
this cAac Is making INC I'd Certainly /, sbnws M
the BteEnIc4s And duty VI life more th:,n evrr
had counted su much on Jay Couke-no; ai,nrr.h
II, but Sast1J. NJ next 1uove will he on S,mn1
AA1ncloa. l lave PROMISE from Grow !.
give me <aooo lie wants to te Vice President, ant
n building up IN Pennsylvania lie said he wopiI
awe me this afier the New York election An5 MAJ
Wnn do great lhlnGs with money. We hare don
great things without, and must do them again
Ii Tx our friends should help us more, but pei
haps thoee who help themselves are hest helped
mere. Even then. 1t IL uot ~tsc fur 1ne to 81 awa
winter. After election Shall address myself I
7he Iha. Old fellow, We have had mar
lard puI!ngs~on In ltfs. Thus Is .
haricr than O hundred others, nr
ware bound to reach deep water. Annpunce ,
lie I,4ss sh1t dI,ecial ARRANGEMENTS Will ~ ulat
10 Lave the New York returns early: SaJ Jt
viii tc happy to see your friends will nut pre-
L dt4patch, anil you shall have twenty, I'll that {
10 WaAh1nf fton. AlwAyA
In Sssea'ie1, 1861. Mr. Grceley's conmodo
MoSpAY-M Midnight
phAa c2AMEY:1 AN cleaned out dead hsoi
, 1869-04-28

UU,,
~ FKH1PAPE1 ApTER11kEso 1HtxrS
4Fr auho*tss3 rr-rist afeeftA.n-,ig ~ Hr Tim
CfE nj osF toss~ F1es Asa. a3rnts rrr-,rx airrr
t.ses<nts uF ht'era Jur al NEW6PArEn2 on
1ir any Iu.ase} u the T. o. 1f1ritriea a. ~ ~
1&4hess< k,ssss" fr1f4s, - ~'t 4'"A'
OYI1cI 81 DIAHBonxtr
, 1869-04-28
RAILROAD LETTING.
I, Louis, Vaudalia & Terre Haute railroad

Prop,eals will be received Until r o'clock Nay sth
addressed to McKEES, SMITH L co. Chief Con.
.aeto. Terre Haut, Indiana, for the LIST ntyeeses
{s7) miles of this road The work Of the est estf
able character, comprising both vrJ he17y and also
lisht work PAYMENTS. MONTHLY. In uASE
psolee can be seen 1t the office in Te1yc Haae. a{i
April 3th. j. lAARtE 3ilLLhK
TerFe Haute. Ind. April IL lep-
The New York herald., 1869-03-18

then let the Committee Of Ways and Means bring III
a bill to repeal 1t IL they dare. uangnterJ
Mr. ScHskcx at further stage q & ane o, ~
July August and September was $S,46o,OO ol
which only >1,07l,s9s came from whiskey taken out
- The b discuSsscn wss continued BY Messrs. Rlair
Parnsworth, wnlans and Dawes; hnany sns ~
nj. HOLMAN moved to strike out the paragraph
about bonded warehouses; kejected-seass ~
HE ID auestion was then taken ON Mr.. Lynohy
amendnienty and 1t was rejected ~.
The jolnt resolution was then passed-yeas lOo'
nays 43.
Mr. RpOT5, Qep.) OF Ark, introduced Dill 70 pro.
vide levees and secure the lowands o. ArSahsas ano
Missouri from inundaton, ana TO secure tne Setue-
ment and cultiyation thereof Referred to the Com
mittee on Roads and Canals. 49, Hee
TfE - CLERKS OF COMMITTEES. M saa y
Committee on Military Affairs was authorized 70 ein-
poy clerk for the Fortyshrst Congress at nxldoei
Mr.. CAKE, (rep.) Of Pa, from the COMMITTEES on
Of that co%nttee ali resoiutions aSout Clerks to
committees be referred 70 1t. Adopted. fes ,L-s,.
PROVISIONAL aovEESMESrs IN ytssISIA M AND ND TExAs: %
,oint resoiution respecting the provisional govern
ments In Virginia and Texas was taken from the
Speakers table and referred 70 tne Committee on
'''o'''~ 1s''''a - MINERAL LANDS. at sA4
on 9sSn o The o. M was to in
formation as TO what steps have peen taken 70
separate the mineral lands nom lanos granted tO
corporation for railroads. and other purposes. ~
RESTORATION OF BI.ANToN DUNCANs REAL !. EsTATE.
| Mr.. BINGHAM, trepJ Of Ohio, from the Commit.ee
the Judiciary reported the joint resolution TO re-
store to Blanton duncan OF Kentucky. the real
| estate taken from him BY the government. After
| some discussion
Mr. KELSEY, (repl Of N r., moved to lay the Joint
resolution on the table. g1 3s
Negatived-yeas "a, nays 81.
Mr.: SCoFIEID moved an amendment, providing
that Mr. Duncan shall release al claim for rent or
use OF property. !,
Before disposing Of the bill, Mr.. KsrcHaM, !icp:l
the State OF New York in favor Of the repeal OF the
Tenure OF Once Law, and the House, at hah-past
| four O'Clock, adjourned. w N- NNs
The New York herald., 1869-03-18
uAyAl NJtlLi&kce.

WAsHINGroN, March IL, 1899.
naval general. order issued to-day calls the at
seation OF officers to the regulations OF the navy
forbid ding applications for duty through persons or
influence. All such applications are ordered TO be
. made direct to the Secretary OF the Navy, who is
supposed be the hest judge OF what duty an ccer
! u emitted to. and made N any other way such
sppication win not be attended TO- The Secretary
says-.It Is very apparent that an oficer who can
obtain service through influential friends must have
great advantage over all others and the least de-
win bs assigned according 70 the requirements 81
the navy, ana on1cers Will be assigned 70 service
! who are w.ii known be the most competent 70
George e. sa First Assistant Engineer IN the
! Psymasier Prank G. Crosby has been de,aehes
from special duty at Honolulu and ordered 70 the
sreceiving snip independence.
from DUTY at New Orleans, La, and ordered 10 settle
accounts.
Lieutenant Dewitt 9. Keshss been detached from
Master William Buck has been detached from New
oriearfs ana ordered TO League Island.
inc oruer of Paymaster Hassler To the receiving
me oilcers OF the navy have been directed by a
general order just issued from the Navy Department
places OF residence. NE object Is to ascertain where
they live, 50 that they may be assigned TO duty at
convenience to themselves bus also to save the
government their travelling EXPENSES when ordered
to distant points instead OF those near home
BY direction or the Secretary OF the Navy the sea
service of officers hereafter viii be for period OF
three years counting rom the day they receive
their vessel 10 the United States Oficers who
bave been years &C sea win on their return he
alowea % three Years az shore stations and to make
NJ the different stations Those officers irDw mn be
Mediterranean station win not be ordered there
u Brazil China Pacific and Home saiadron ~ wncn
VII DC the tour OF duty. ""'e"
The New York herald., 1869-03-18

the conanbancs q the roskse ssnted ~ the British
government Y nov, sought " found upon that
iicsnse aaIym v ~ fsa Of w terrtory 70 occupsed.
yhlc9 TIE Lifted stares fssists
: sssseasatiss - ihs ArGcatine Minister %
= eo the President. ett
On Tuesday Don Manuel r. Garcia was introduced
70 the President BY the Secretary OF State as Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary OF the
Argentine Republic. He made the following re-
marks on the occasion:-
Mr. PassrDENr-I have the distinguished honor OF
placing In your hands the credentials which accredt
potentary OF the Argentine Republic In the United
States. Ibeg to assure you In The name 0i my gov
ernment Of the esteem and admiration which t as
American republic, and OF the lively desire which
animates It, 70 have drawn closer and closer the re-
both nations on the basis OF republican institutions,
OF which we have taken yours as model. natter
Ssed states h be 80 a to
good viii and confidence, In order 10 enable me to
duly fll the honorable charge which the Argentine
up the measure OF my personal deficiency by the
same valued consideration which was so freely ac-
corded in this country TO my distinguished prede-
cessOr
To which the President replied as follows:-
Mr. GARuA--I welcome you az the diplomatic rep
resentative OF the Argentine republic In this country
II shall be my endeavor during your mission to re re-
behalf Of your government. and its desire to
strengthen those relations Of friendship and COM
merce which now unite both nations Inotlce that
your letter Of credence Is signed by your pre-
decessor, now the Chief Magistrate OF the
Argentine republic. The personal and of1cial
character which he maintained while here
warrants the assumption that in selecting
you as the Minister Of that republic he was
actuated by his usual discretion, and had no reason
to apprehend that your career would not justify his
choice. similar confidence is entertained by me.
senator Summer ON the Alabama Claims.
Washington March 16) correspondence Of the
Boston Advertiserl
Dispatches have been sent to the New York. and
perhaps to other papers, giving . wrong idea Of
Senator summers speech on our relations with Eng
land. He takes high ground on the Alabama
claims question, as was said in this cor
respondence two or three days ago, and
strongly dssents from Mr.. Reverdy Johns0ns
treaty, but there Is nothing OF begerent
character in what he intends to say. On the con-
trary. the speech IL In the interest Of permanent
peace. He means to show 50 far as he can, what Is
the position Of our country on the question at ISSUE
10 the end that q way may be prepared for new
treaty which VIII be acceptable to our people The
speech will probably be delivered IN executive ses-
sion when the Alabama treaty Is taken mp for con-
slderaton, and 1t is believed that after It's delivery
the Senate VIII take measures to have 1t made
public. @s9
The New York herald., 1869-03-18
MURDERS IN VIRGINIA.
White Mnn shot by Negro Robhcrs-Chua
Murder In Hampton.
FORTRESS MONROE. Marcl, n. isc,

. FORTRESS MONROE. March u, fsea
A horrible murder was committed ON s,unsav
evening, about four miles nom Hampton, on The
Yorktown road. the particulars OF which are as FOL-
lowss-A man named John Thomas, who resides
near Little Bethel was aroused by some noise In the
vicinity OF his smokehouse and got up to ascertain
the cause. Fearing that II might DC robbers he took
down his shot gun and passed out OF the back
door. lie advanced cautiously TO the smoke
house, ana there found three stalwart negroes In lIy
engaged ia pryng opeu the door, As he came uu
near them he asked. "What are you doing there y,
when they AL fired at5hm aud then 7cd The bals
TOOK enect, one IN the face one In the shoulder aud
the third near the heart. Tue shots did NOT prove
instantly fatal and medical assistance was nInei
aeiy sent Tor; but when t1e doctor arrived he in
folined the family that Thomas was moryallv
and could survive but q short time. NE
stated that the negroes were strangers 10 him and
It'd not pelong IN tnat vicinity though one os them
he mad seen before. they hal extracted two teeth
rom n harrow and were with these enicay.
JrtnQ to effect an entrance when tnev were
listiIrbed IN their nefark0us designs Thomas was
not more than ten feet nom the party when he was
shot which accounts for the accuracy OF their a,n
lie fingered untu noon on SUNDAY when he olesl
Ile leaves wife anu nine small children No arrests
have ss yet been made
On saturday morning the body OF a white male in
amt was found In an old cistern Ia Hampton where
Il mad been thrown by It's unnatural mother after
lhe had first stranged n. MARKS or violence were
Ound upon its neck. young lady wao Il sus.
,ccted OF conimttang tho crane has Suddenly iisap-
>carcd
The New York herald., 1869-03-18
ANU SEINE rs.

STECXis HALL--JosEPINA FLoNENos-This very
clever and accomplished young artist had ben
eat concert at this hall last night. which was
not 80 fully attended as the merits Of the ben-
actare and concert deserved. Her abilities as o
viointst and pianist severely tested IN Alards
fantasia on sAnna Bolena'' and Liszt's complicated
arrangement Of ..Lucia-n In D0th especially the
former she proved herself an eminent artist. her
tone and execution on the violin are edeservng OF ue
highest praise. Signora LAnari sang gTanu arn
from ..Puritanin with that thorough flush ana dell.
cacy Of feeling which shows the true ARTIST her
voice is exquisely trained, and In Italian opera
would be valuable acquisition. Messrs. Lott and
Petrlli tenor and baritone also assisted Ia Ihe con-
cert, aud Edward HOFFMAN, one OF the pest anu noss
satisfactory acconlp panists, was the conductor rue
concert was thoroughly enjoys able one from peg-
ming TO end. and II ouy pity that tile auaiencc
was not larger
Musical aud Theatrical Notes.
Mrs. Geo. c. Howard personates the "Coheeh
Bawn' for the Newsrkers ON Saturday evening nexi.
Mr.. Joseph Proctor Is avoring the Cnicagoniais
with the sensational play Of 'Ambiton."
The vipacous Lctta dazzles the Iiubtes next week
with the sFfrc Fly.n
The Eastwood sisters are dashing ahead III l1tfs-
burg where they are singing and dancing 10 tnc
intense delight Of large audiences. .g...,,,
The graceful Dlani Is doing the 'lnght iantasuc, ,
for the ell dcation Of Chariestonia IN Cindefeiia
| Aenes ESbei and .sfou Playf' Harkins are playing
"Mad for Love- Ina New Bedford
Mr. J. NJ Ward Is paying series OF lfisn enar1c-
| ters with much success IA Pougnkeepse.
the Richngs English Opera troupe are "a tue lisu
and last week.of their engagement at the bos'oii
/ theatre. 1t ...
| Joe Jefferson Is doing as Hp Van Winke IN
smoky Pittslsurg.
don paper Gays Miss Anna swan, .he Sova Scoit
ganIess is eight feet one inch III height she WASN'T
wnen sne Called
the Duke II Edmtugg theatre IN Melbourne.
Clown aud Colunibinc fought at the Tyne tneatre,
and Clio Hn threw Coumblne into the orchestra and
| sent o chair lying after her. Cause, Columoint
would insist upon dancing a hornppe when Cowr
thought polka would be better lhe names o.
these disc0rdant servants or her Majesty are Hoss
FortesEne and Benjamin Mccormack. Benjamin
was ned two pounds aud costs ana scolded by th'
bench.
! A ilarce entitled "Bue and Dye,n by T. Hay u
playsd I'd atjt the strand theatre
i Th ere are in London twenty -hye theatres tie
Maj jtsty'3 will hold 1900 persons, The Pavilion hold
$500 and the new Adciphi l.4oo. The Stlantl Is th
bur aesqu0 theatre OF London.
The somewhat famous Indiana actor, Kelso, VIII
mssie SUCH . hut as the Man at the Wheel Is IN tn
cite studying Booth
fhe Q1een's theatre, London, has been leased Il
r. Dion BouccauL VINO takes charge Of 1t i.as.e
Monday.
The New York herald., 1869-03-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

tHsslt4 WASHINGTON, March AZ, 1863.
rnE N. yOuIs cusrox nousE. -
ON motion Of Mr.. WELLS tdcrn., Of Mo-. the Sec
rotary Of tSe Tsnnsury was aueeted 70 communicate
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-14

having ascertained the amount of said sur
plus shall insert an advertisement in at least
one newspaper published in said county for
the period of not less than two weeks stating
the amount of money on hand to be applied
in the purchase of said bonds and inviting
sealed proposals to surrender the same to be
made and filed with tie clerk of said board
on or before a day certain therein
named. At the next meeting of the board
after said day, the board shall open such
sealed proposals as shall have been filed on
or before the day fixed in the advertisement,
and to the extent of the amount named shall
purchase the bonds so offered, giving the pre-
ference in all cases to the bidder who shall
appear to surrender said bonds at the lowest
price, pr0rided, that no offer shall be accep-
ted for mere than the par value Of the said
bonds.
SEC. S. The faith of the State ofNevada
it hereby solemnly pledged that this Act shall
never be repealed, or SO modified, as in any
way to impair the security of those who shall
hold or purchase the bonds herein provided
for.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-14

FERNANDO WooD on THAD STEVENS
In the course OF some elogistic remarks de-
livered in the House of Representatives on
the 18th otDecember, upon the late Thad-
deus Stevens, Fernando Wood of New York
said
Mr.. Stevens was man Of rare natural
mental power, which, together with much
self reliance and entire indt pendence Of
character, rendered him at once the formid-
able and successful leader. He relied upon
these qualities more than upon the common
resources of inferior men, who yield TO the
errors and prejudices Of the times rather than
suffer defeat. Himself a man OF conviction,
but not Of policy, he cespised those who sac
fifced the former for the latter; a bold think
er, and vet a bOlder actor, he had go patience
with those who have no higher ideas Of the
noble profession of politics than Il obtain
success BY any means and at every hazard.
OF self-reliant temperament, he would not
conform to the prevailing conventionaisms
of the day. He was candid man, whatever
mistakes of judgment the world may attribute
to him: they were not assumed for a pur-
pose. Caring little for popular favor, he
the doctrines be advocated with an earnest |
ness which o man could have done who did |
not himself earnestly and honestly believe |
them TO be right. He utterly condemned |
deception. Those Of US who served with him |
on committees, and who were brought into |
frequent personal intercourse with him. will
bear testimony to the franknsss AID manfi- !
ness Of his bearing. Though tenacious in
ldheriug to his own view, he granted the
largest indulgence to the views OF others in
the discussions in the House.
Well, indeed, may it be said Of him that
he was a special man, an embodiment of
original personal individuality. Wheths-
his influence was exercised for the good of
lis country this is not the occasion to dis
,uss nor can it be supposed that the present
moment can well decide. Identified with the
present revolutionary era, in which he was
me Of the chief revolutionists and most
leaders, time, and time only, can
determine whether the talents and character
stics to which have referred were of injury
II benefit to his country. In my Judgment,
his question viii not outlive their unfortu-
late effect. Be that as it may, he is gone,
nd gone fozever. He has passed "to that
ourns from which no traveller returns"
hat he has left his impress upon the present
age Of our history none can dispute that he
assessed many noble qualities none can
eny; that h was a thoroughly honest, as
'ell a. q truly grea. man, all will admit.
Let us pass him to the grave a. we hope
Tiers will pass ourselves, forgetting the
'ailties incident to our mortal natures. and 1
hich appear 70. b. inaepsrsbly connected c
IL our being.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-14
TENTH DAY-ASSEMBLY.

CARSON CITY, January Is, 1859.
Prayer ly Rev. Mr.. Harmon. The jour
nal of yesterda; was read and approved.
Leave of absence was granted to Messrs.
Potter and Bowman.
PETITIONS.
By Mr.. Hillyer-Of twenty seven hundred
citizens of Storey county, for the passage of
an. Act authorizing the County Commission
err to issue bonds to the amount OF $780,
600, payable in three, SIX and ten years, to
aid in the construction Of railroad from
Virginia City to Truckee.
REPORTS.
BY Mr.. Mayh from Esmeralda delega-
tiop, favorably Assembly bill-An Act to pro-
vide for the transfer Of money from the In
diacnt Sick Fund Of Esmeralda county to
Il, demption and Salary Fund. Filed.
by Mr.. Lammen. from CoWmittee on Cor
porations, favorably Assembly bill to repeal
the road tax. Filed.
NOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. Shakspere-A memorial and joint
asking Congress to make An aP-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-14
ST ATE LEGISLATU r f.
TENTH DAY-SE1SATE.
OsRsoN CITY. January 10, 1899.

OzRsoN CITY, January IS. 1889.
Senate met the President in the chair.
Boil called +; quorum present. Prayer
by the Chaplain; Journal Of yesterday read
and approved.
COMMITTEES.
The President announced the following
committees
Federal Relatiols-Mason, Donnifeld,
Edwards.
Ways and Means-Tritle. Monroe, Haines.
Eastman, Hastings.
Corporations = Eastman. Haines, Hall,
Bonnifeld:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-14

following extracts from letter received
yesterday by Senator Linn:
KNOXVILLE, New, Jan. II.
! HoN. J. J. LINN: Dear Sir-There was a
| little circus" here on Sunday morning
The miners drove the Cinnamon out of town.
| They were very quiet and orderly about it. l
understand that Fall sent telegram to the
Governor saving that the town was in pos
session OF mob, and all business suspended.
II he did so, it is false. No business was
stopped. The mills are running now as
usual-did not stop minute. ! am deci-
dediy opposed TO any such way of doing in a
free O. country. The boys went to work in
a quiet but very determined manner. Bill
Bonnifield was at the head of the crowd
organized-and each little squad had its
captain. They would approach cabin and
tell the inmates to get ready and leave.
George Workman was hired with his four
horse team to take them all out of town to
Mill City. None OF the crowd was at all
excited with liquor; it was regular OrganI-
cation, SIc0Tn to do certain things. They
quietly marched up town after the exodus,
and as quietly dispersed. No man has been
drunk or disorderiy to-day, except Falls old
engiueer-Jim, somebody. II is diseraceful
to allow such proceedings, but we cant help
it. The crowd was too large and determined
to resist. TWAS the mast orderly mob | ever
saw. All the Cinnamon are gone, or will go
tomorrow. Not even a China whore is
left. l let you know the facts of the case in
order that any false report may be corrected.
1t was supposed that Fall wanted to create a
big excitement and get the militia ordered
out, which would be folly. The doors of his
new mill were closed, but the crowd did not
even kick against theIn-as they felt sure
that if there were any Cinnamon hid away in
the mill they would be found in a day or two
and Il day or two would no: make much |
difference. Order reigns in Warsaw
now.
Yours in haste,
IL. NEIGH.
This is doubtless fair statement Of |
the case; but the matter is of too serious |
a nature to be allowed to pass withou.
such treatment as actions which are in
direct and palpable violation of sacred
lights deserve. The rights which are
INVADED ir this case are not only those
which belong to Mr.. Fall, as an Ameri-
AN citizen, nor those of the Cinnamon
bus moles:ed who are projected not
,nly by law and solemn treaties but
hey atfec, the entire community. Mems
money, labor and time are their own, il
his free country, and no man or set Of
len, however sober and peaceable, have
ny excuse for interrupting their en-
loyment by violence and force. 1t is
aid that the luws of the State are :.
Inadequate 10 the emergency iuvol' ed !
this business. If such is the lament
BILE, shameful fact, the Legislature t
lould lose no time in framing snch
atutes as will enable the authorities c
sustain the peace and dignity OF the Il
tate. We are glad to know that ,c
ovemeni is On foot 10 procure the |
.sired enactments. We shall be
eased to leud these measures such aid
lies in our power. al
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-14

WASHINGTON, d. c., January 49, 1869.
Hon. Jas. S. Slingerland, President OF the
Senate and Hon. d. o. Atkinson, Speaker
of the House Accept gratitude and pledges
of faithful service to Country, State and
Coast WV. n. STEWART.