davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-01
An ACT To ESTABLISH THE
FINANCIAL TRANSACTIONS OF
THE STATE UPON A COIN
BASIS.

The People of the State of Nevada. repre-
sented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as
follows:
SECTION l, From and after the first day
Of January A. d. 1869, all salaries, flnts'
fees. imposts and dues Of whatever discrlp-
ton. whether State, County, Township or
Municipal. shall be payable in U. s. gold and
silver coin.
SEC. ?. All taxes which may hereafter be
levied whether State, County or Municipal,
shall be levied, assessed and collected III "
S. gold and silver coin.
SEC. 3, The State Treasurer by. and with
the advice and consent of the Board OF EN-,
a,niners: and the Treasurers of the several
counties, bv, and with the advice and consent
of the Board of County Commissioners and
the Treasurers of municipalities, by, and
with the advice and consent Of the Board Of
Aldermen, or Board of Trustees, within the
State, are hereby authorized and required TO
convert the legal tender paper currency, not
required for the payment of claims, as pro-
yided in Section of this Act, which now Is,
or hereafter shall be paid into airy fund IN
either respective Treasures, into the United
States gold and silver coin.
SEC. i. Nothing contained in this Act
shall be SO construed as to affect any claim
a painst the State, or any County, Township
or Municipality. contracted prior to the first
day of January A. D. 1865, but all such claims
shall be paid in the legal tender paper cur
rency Of the United States
SEC. ). All Acts and parts OF Acts, IN
conflicting with, or repugnant to any
of the provisions of this Act, are hereby re-
pealed. o
Approved February ., 1869.
STATE OF NEVADA,
Secretary's Office.
I.C. N. Noteware, Secretary OF State OF
the State of Nevada, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is true copy of an Act passed
by the Legislature of the State of Neuada;
entitled % An Act to establish the financial
transactions of the State upon coin basis.
Approved February ., 1869, now on file IN
~ In testimony whereof, l have
)hereunto set my hand and atilxed
SEAL the Great Seal Of State. Done at
wv Office in Carson City, Nevada,
this 18th day of March 1869.
c. \. NOTEWARE,
Secretary of State.
By CHARLES MARTIN, Deputy.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-01
AN ACT


TO am. nd An Act entitled ''An Act to furthes
amend An Act entitled An Act to provide Rev
emu far the support OF the Government f tlrs
State of Nevada" approved March l, 1856.
The Peoile the State of Nevada. represented
in Sen ste and Assembly, do enact follows.
ST TON l. Section Eleven of said Act is hereby
an! ended so cad n follows:
section Eleven All tavern. hotel inn keep,
ers; all restaurants public bard ng houses.
eating etsln,i+: and ali public lodging h'.nse'
stall he .iiv!dr d into their thrc-l elias eS, TO
lows Those doing btisin, IS in tie aggregate u.
the amount of three thousand dollars, oyer-
per month"; shall crt,.ti'u the first class tho.e
,i.iifg business to the ainonnt OF one Thousand
i, HRS aid les than three Thousand dollars per
month"; shall cnstIlute the secCpi class tho-s
LING business to the amount of les than che
iiistl-a,l;l dbl per th s:.li Constitute the
third class The ce nse for the frs, class shall
be given upon he payment al forty five dollars,
pei quarter: for the =, coi.,i cas, upon tie pay
third class upop, the payment Of dollars and
fitts cents per .,Ia ter: rruviti, d, that nothing
in this shall require the paN NEXT Of any
license for hedging houses that ARE kept IN cnnnee-
ton with eating lnu>cs, where tie aggregate re.
crilts Of >u lodging department es Hn excee.t
tisi,ty dollars per month"; Nthirg in this section
sha he -, construed to inc the right Ia
sell spirit 'iiat liquors, and wines but the
Stne shall be distinct and separate bu iness there
from. aid require separate and exclusive licen-S
therefor.
Approved March 6, 1859.
true copy OF the original enrolled Act.
Attest: c. y n TEW ARE.
Secretary fS;a.e.
Ey CHARLES MARTIN. Deputy.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-01
AN ACT

An Act to amend An Ac: entitled AN Act to
rrnn,ent Of the State Of Nevada approved
March = 1860.
The People Of the State Of Nevada, repre- ent-i in
Senate AMI Assembly, do enact As follows:
sEc71os1. Section fG5) Sixty five Of said Act ~
which this is amendat'y il hereby 50 amended A.
to read as folow-. to wit:
Section SIXTY five. ANY person or err ons who
may dispose oi any -,it"G malt. or fefniented
liquors. or wines. in less Quantities than eIs
Gu ,rt shall before the TRANSACTION. of any such
business take ont a license from the SacTln OF the
county in which she proposes 10 do such
business and PAY therefor the Of ten dollais
per month: Pr ,riiei, that all persons engaged
i, retailing Iuuurs As aforesaid in Connection
with enter anment for travellers AT an, paint dis
tant one mile outside the limits Of hiy
CITY or town in this State. shall ay quarterly
license of fifteen d,,iiars; And Provided Further
that euch crson or f'crS'ils shall lie entitled
,tder and ty Writ Of said ceuse to sell cause
10 be sold within this State, any such spurious.
malt or fcrpentcd lion rs or wines, Ca any day
upon which any general election Is held, ~
within the limits # any county city, on airy
day upon which any special municipal election %
held therein but it siinN tie eIl rrs-sd in enrb
and very license c-e.rteaI. that III" pers II an
p.rso.s to whom the same is q antt,. that the
person or I,.r-arIs 10 whom The same is granted
.hal and will not sell. cause 10 be slid, any
such Iiuuots or wiFes On such day days.
Approved March ), 1Sd9.
true copy Of the original enroliei act
Attest: c. y. NoTEW ARE,
Secretary OF State.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-01
Medical and Surgical Not
DRS. TJADFR 6 MUNCK

"AyE THIS DAY FORMED :. CO-PA
III ship for the practice Of medicine
gerry ONCE ever Munckton's Drug Ssores
they will always be found when not profess
engaged.
Carson City, March LIST 1860
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-01
PRIV ATE DISEASES

u Males. aud a. tho
...tr ,yers Of health. They in-idonsiy attack the
-, AMI gradually undermine ami destroy it !;
NV arrive tle bloom from the cheek The iustIe
-, ,re eve the strength and vigor from the
came they give puny diseased offspring, and
,is,n through successive gener atoms the race OF
-, III, N, ,rks can be in scEoi'ia Con-
IN Cr,ppies the Id otic, the tiraly tic, the
iaEalie- -. a., h,.,,
,r,.ra = no more terrible scotIrge 10 the human
,ra l,1 those diseases arising from the c"itaini-
80, ,.,erial Poison. The Ti.liest FORMS by re-
,ro,t.,y T., the blood hoii ever over the one afc-
III ,he sword Of destruction that Is iiaeie AT any
-, n, fall ami blisht-to utterly tiesiToy-al
earthly hopes. . Fatal
Me.tCUaY. recognized as the most fAIAL
MEnIr Al ENEMY to man, Combining with the
~. IL doubles his dangers Those VINO nave
$500, treated with that pernicios- hin FINAL fol
any ar, N Il cured /; the disease has only asshihed
new form, r,,n,yrr.I cIrRES
THAT leaves the poison to crawl .'ifoueh tne sso
IN a,tin, its way into the tissues and organs
,,,b + n. apparerilS smooth surface, to burst
q; ~ . f,ti,re with a virulence that Will baille
- ff,c.. of medicine. When Perfect I oRLs can
= Iii, med ty consulting physician whom long
,.,.f. and thorough investigation INTO Tue e.uae-
p n;-se.,s ., the UNNARY ORGANS. enable to
..rn,i;p, at once the cause Of the disease.
~ III diseases entrusted to the pccfor care
prgFtyr SPEEDY. and PERM aNENi Sohhs'
T., ALL Cases Cures Guaranteed
- sy,b.lis aud its adjuhcts, donnofrhsa anu
m,,,nyiny diseases; all disorders of the bit'd-
a. kr,neys ard post.te; Siiiiiiai "tahness'
m.,s., Of the Heart and Lungs, Dyspepsia Ihdi,
-, lr,p,tency; Incipient Consumption, anu
81 of the unary in either sex, cure
.Ix,ys warranted, or NO PAY required,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
TERMS OF THE Tribune.
Nem'alotk Daily Gribm1tt.
TUESDAY, AUGUST II, 1869.


Napoleon is stilI an invalid Marshal Mcmahon will
Fenan prisoners has been handed the Queen The War
Minister OF Austria opposes reduction OF her army
According 10 agreement with the European and Ameri
can Minister'S Japan will increase her duties on tea and
silk from the year United states officers at Phia
depha have seized another vessel for attempting 70 vio
late neutrality. new CONSUMPTION is taking place in
Cuba
Extensive revenue frauds have been discovered In
Mobile and several persons have been indicted. The
National Educational Convention commenced its session
at Trenton yesterday and paper read on the sub
feet OF a National System Of Education The National
Labor Convention now in session in Philadelphia and
Miss Anthony has been denounced and refused seat as
delegate Southern Maryland is suffering from drouth
and in some sections rain has fallen for
over two months The troubles in the coal regions have
again commenced, and large number Of mines have
ceased operations The champion Eckords Of Brooklyn
were beaten by the nvincibe Red Stockings at Cnein-
natl, Yesterday, by q score OF As 70 lS.
The threatened conflict between Judge McCunn and
the United authorities in the case of Pratt the
Texas murderer, has been averted by the dis
charge OF Pratt, under the orders Of che United
States Commissioner there not being sufficient
evidence TO hold him. Secretary Robson and party
arrived here yesterday in the Talapoosa An italian
committed suicide yesterday in court in Brooklyn while
on trial The Washington Fire Insurance Com
pany was robbed on Saturday Of S127,S5O In
bonds OF which $1sI5O yesterday recovered The
meeting Of the Common Council Committee to consider
the possibility Of efecnR change in the site Of the
POstOnce resulted in nothing. Gold 13l to 1851 The
thermometer 49, 7so, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
9musrmuis, &c.

BOofH's THRATER. Twenty third-st. between lsSh
ssa siIts-svsS-This Evening al a." HIP Van "inh~ F
Jefferson ,,.e..-
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN, Seventh-ave. ana = NY
uistb-st-Tbis EyeHnF At a-Grand Concert Tbeo i''
Levy. ...." ... ,,r,t... .,
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.--Th Evening" II"S
Mr K h. Davenport, Mrs Glars Jennings ~.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,. cor Eighthaye ana l IvsiI.
t.. thirds t-Ths Eveuug Al a-'The SPY OF ~ '
Western.
NIBIO's GARDEN-This Evening aV o.
Na-Pogue" ~, ~.
O,,,,p,c Trp, rrU-This Evening at She New
p,,tois U,oyy Derory Doek" Mr. g. T. Fox hlFali, liD
Wut,cv,s TgpArER-This Evening at s. sen
Johh L. Owens. =, ~, o.ar NJ
,, A.' 20 " NJ O Woman Lived ga Shoe @e'' &c
Woops MUSEUM Broadway and IhiTtie.na TbI,
%, 49, ~ -. STATE Right" and Laughing Hyeua i
iss.s. m 50 Islla Rookh" Worei sisters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

OF course the meeting of the Common Coun-
Gil Committee on the site of the new Post
Office, yesterday, came to naught. 1t doubt
less thus accomplished the exact ends of its
existence. A majority of the Committee
being present, and a large number of
citizens being present to aid in their
deliberations, and the question which they
were called to consider being thoroughly
understood, and there being no other possible
excuse for their neglecting to consider it, it
was suddenly found that it was now highly
important that some representative of the Gov
ernment should be present to explain just what
the Government was willing to do. AS if
this had not already been explained again
and again, to the utter WEAKNESS of all parties
concerned. Gentlemen! the game is up. You
can have the Post-0fice with a front paral lei
TO and reasonably near the City Hall, if you
choose, but you cannot have it 80 by these de-
lays If you want to have the site changed you
must no longer stand waiting for the Govern
ment, but say what you are willing to do, and
say il at once. To this hour the Government
has not been able to get that out of you, and
we have no idea that it ever will. The work
on the Post Office may therefore be expected to
be rapidly prosecuted on the site already in
closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

mortgage as its. security. Very possibly "o
may be compelled to pay all the bonds loaneu
by the Government to the Union Pacific; anu
that is a good deal moro than we need have
paid Tor risked) had our representatives ~
Congress, and especially our Pacific Railroad
Committees steadily considered the matter
with single eye to the public interests Wnero-
of they were the chosen guardians
But the past is irrevOcable. 1t can only
teach and warn us as to the future.
We have two more Pacific through lines 10
build. with any number of branches. mere
are always crowds in the lobby of either House
raying for more subsidies. And, but 1Or the
powerful interpositiOn of Gen. Grant, we ap-
prehend that some of them would have been
got through last Winter l...s ,.
The roads must be built. There Is no help
for that But we belong to the crowd whlch
insists that they can and will be built without
subsidies, other than reasonable grants Oh lahds
whose value they Substantially create. Inc
Public Domain will be immensely increased In
value by the construction of those two roads,
even though each of them be granted there
from n strip ten miles wide along its track.
Here comes Gen. Fremont and his party Of
out any subsidy Misunderstanding of Congress
nothing but simple right of way. Mr.. How
ard is the chosen attorney for the People,
charged with the duty of procuring for them
the needed roads on the terms most favorable
to their interests. Does it become his position
to interpose such-we will not say bubbles,
but tactics-as we have exposed above to de-
feat that offerR Should he not leave to those
who are required to furnish the money
wherewith the road is to be built
the labor of scrutinizing the validity of the
Texas charter and the Texas land-grantf Is
there any danger that they will not take good
care that the charter and Immigrant are all
right before they part with their greenbacks
What is the Government asked to risk in the
premisesP If it is feared that the Fremont
Company cannot get on, then require them to
do so much in one, two, three years, or for
felt their right of way
Is it not clear that there was right way
for n Chairman of the Pacific Railroad Com
mittee to act in the premsesR and that this
was not Mr.. Towards way9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

The rituaIfssic war has broken out in Massa,
chusetts. The Rev. Mr.. Fisee of Christ Chureb,
Plymouth, being of st. Albanian pryclivities,
has excited the indignation Of Bishop EastburH
of Massachusetts,, who most e'sphaticalis is not
of St. Albanian procliyities, bat who regards
candles, crossings, informing and genuietions
made to the altar, with oldfashiOned New-En-
gland horror; so the offending Mr. Fisse Aas
received notice from his spiritual Father that
he must not oficiate in any Protestant Episco1
pal Church in Massachusetts,. Perhaps Dir. FissS
thinks that Bishop EastbHrn himself u rather
high" at least in his notions of Episcopal pre-
Negative. ..2 s..Hr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

Yesterday" says a Chicago newspaper, "was
one of ChieagO's suicidal days." from which
we infer that they are troubled with an cpl
demic of intermittent telo de Sc in that fragrant
city. On examination, we find that a crazy
man was locked up in the county Jail charged
with insanity" which is altogether a new
fashion of felony. The imprisoned maniac, be-
ing left to his own devices, proceeded to ex-
temporize halter out of the lining of his coat.
The grating afforded an excellent place of sus-
pension, and, when the jailor came in the morn
ing to take the prisoner before the court he
discovered that there was work for the Coro-
ner instead of the Judge. Considering the
money spent upon Asylums, our treatment of
the insane is sngularly careless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

There is nothing which suggests legal inet-
fciency, not to say legal impotency, more
strongly than the perfect GOODNESS Win Whlch
prize-fghts are arranged in most parts OF the
country. The mouomachy now on the taps at
St. Louis affords a case in point. 1t is all set
tied that on a certain day McCoOle and Allen
will meet and pound each other after the accus-
toned beastly fashion. All the preliminares
are arranged in broad daylight or by broad
gas-lght, in the grOg-shop Of one of the par
ties, and in spite of all statutes in such cases
made and provided, no doubt upon the APP
pointed day, the combat will take place. On
the whole, although laws against the Ring have
existed both in England and in TINS country
for many years, we do not believe that they
have ever prevented single pair from uitl-
mately fighting. What is the remedyF
1t is true that at Point Airy, last Thursday
a prize-fght was broken up by the Delaware
Harbor Police, and the combatants all ran
away; but if they think it worth their while
what is there to prevent them from meeting
elsewhere, upon another day, and renewing the
mutual battery On the other hand, only last
Friday. Jim Reagan of Springfield, Mass, and
Dan Ryan of Bridgeport, met at Naugatuck,
Conn, fought fifteen rounds, lasting seventy
minutes, and were not interfered with by any
body. The only way to put down the brutal
business seems to be to excite public opinion
against it; but how is this to be done Wnle
men reputed to be respectable in various ways
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

We owe no thanks to our remarkable Judge
McCunn that the Pratt case, concerning which
we offered some brief illustrations of NewYork
judicial mysteries yesterday, did not end in
serious conflict between the State and United
States authorities, The order which he oStenta-
tiOusly prepared to be issued, in case the United
States authorities should continue to hold the
prisoner, was probably mere piece of bravado;
but if he and his hackers intended to attempt
its enforcement their course passes from the
domain of folly to that of something very
much graver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

urc,aso at the xorbtant prices But the laborers are
reooodngIv upeayy, and disposed to suspend rather
than submt TO reduction OF wages tbs employers arg
Greatly dissatisfied with thS conditions which they were
- N,.noniaus- and were working up 10 the fuI
c.ns.tv Of The transportation companies It would be
10 do moro than equal tho shipments Of 1865
wi tSont any allowance for increased consumption
win sta,e of feeling between Capital aud Labor
,b,cb NAV At any moment explode in strike or lock
out II is impossible to anticipate any ma'eai redueon
in prices; and 1t will BIO well ior 'o 80 %
community il the development Of this paase OF inc hpUr
oo.tlon sbau not produce coal falnh's, than which
nothing could be more disastrous " -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

as settled, for the Superintendent has pub
licly given notice that he intends TO run the
cars aforesaid, and that he is not to be
swayed from his purpose by any sepulclral
can't We, are not specially interested in
this controversy. as the number of Sabbath
rides which we may desire to take in Port
land, Me-, will probably be few; but we wish
to express our admiration for the Supern-
tendents forcible English. " Sepulcbral cant"
il as eoodn as the mObled qneen" winch re-
ceived the appreciation of old POlonius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

Most of Xenophon is pretty easy Greek-at
least most lads think so-althOugh the Memo
raJiHa is reputed little tough. What is our
astonshment then, TO hear that the young
gentlemen of the University of Naples, rather
than read Xenophon, have broken into open
rebellion, and, in the course of their wrath,
have destroyed the University, and church,
and couple of colleges! If the author repug-
nant to their stomachs had been Plato, or Pin
dar, or SophOcles, or if their animOsties had
been melted by Comic Sections, or if they had
sworn defiance to Buffers Analogy, we might
have understood their general breaking of
things; but what is there in the mild and
gentlemanly XenophOn to provoke such ardors
in these young and ingenious mindsg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

Here is another delightful instance of phar-
maceutical caTefulness, which reaches us from
Marion County, Iowa. A boy was sent to a
druggist for "physic"-some mild cathartic, we
suppose. The clerk sent belladOnna, which
isn't medicine often given in large doses
Two ladies-hIrs. DR.. Schroeder and her mother
-partOok of this amable drug, and are both
dead, only living two hours after taking the
"physic.' The generous young chemist who
bestowed the beladonna is still in existence !;
from which we infer that he never selects
"physicn for himself from his own shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

They have organized f" "a Swiss Guard"-yol-
unteer military company, We suppose-in San
Francisco, and the usual ceremony of present
ing banners, with the accustomed speech
making, has just taken place. The gallant
conduct of the Swiss Guard" in Paris, in 1892,
and its devotion to the King who hired it.,
have done something to redeem the name but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

it still suggests the idea Of military mercenai-
RIGS. even if it were not Objectionable upon
other grounds. We are not disposed to regard
with undue severity the tendency of naturalizee
foreigners to make prominent their old natlon-
atty; it is perhaps natural; but we DO not re-
gard it as a proclivity to be much encouraged
even if is not to be violently censured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

The effect of Gen. de Rodas's promise to
treat us fairly to kilograms viii be seen in to-
days assurances from Havana. The vOlun-
teers, so recently opposed to anything but
anarchy or massacre, with odds on their side
of ten to one, are reported enthusiastic to be
led to battle. After the Havana negroes have
shown them the way, how can they refuse to
90 \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

A new parsonage has entered upon the field
of history. The son of the Emperor, who pub
licly laments the death of Marshal Mel, has
been reviewing the army at ChalOns. Rheu-
matiSn, meanwhile, embarrasses His Majesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

A great discussion has broken out in Port
land, Me-, upon the propriety and piety of
running cars ON the street railways on Sun
day. The thing may be considered. however,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

Majesty. and France may go into training AGAIN Tn
for another crisis --a-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-19
AN oFYlcER CAuaHr.-saturday Of.

AN oPPlcER CAuaHT.-saturday at-
ternoon, Deputy Marshal Blair, who
acts In that capacity In the absence OF
our friend Irwin, went on board the
steamer Rochester, 10 serve q process
on the captain OF that craft. Before
Mr.. Blair could come ashore after dis
charging that duty, the boat pulled out
into the stream and: started under q
full head OF steam Tor her destination
up The river. AT Wellsburg Mr.. B.
succeeded In getting q dispatch 10 the
telegraph Office 10 be sent 10 parties
here, SpprlsIng them Of the sItua'
tlon. The boat kept on hor way
and did not stop until she reach.
ed Rochester. The Imprisoned Mar
shall communicated with his brother
deputy, Mr.. Irwin, twho had returned
home In the meantlme,) and was in.
strucLed to hold on and help would be
sent him on the 1rSt train yesterday.
Mr.. I. went up on the early train to
that place, when the owners Of the boat
came down handsomely, paying the
claims against them and oil the ex.
penSeS 10 which they had subjected the
officers. The latter reached the city
last evening. We believe this Is Mr.
Blalr's nrst experience In the runa-
way business, which In other quarters
Ia said to have become quite q common
occu rrence.