davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-13
FORTIETH DAY ASSEMBLY.

CARSON CITY, February u, 1889.
Prayer by the Chaplaia. The Journal
| of yesterday Was read and approved.
REPORTS.
Dy Mr.. Scot.-From Cclrmi.ce on Aeri-
culture, adversely, Assembly Bill-Am Act
to protect agriculture, and to prevent tres
passing on certain property.
BY Mr.. Ma, hugk-From Committee on
County Boundaries, unfavoIa1ly, on original
Assembly BIli-An Act To create the county
Of White Pine, aud and substitute bill, ef,-
titled IAN Act 10 create new counties, and
organize the same without recommend
tim.
3, Mr. Grey-In behalf OF Mr. Hillyer,
(ahsenD from the Judiciary Committee. IA
vorably, Assembly Bili-An Act concerning
Sheritfs.
Also, favorably, Assembly Bill-An Act
for the regulation of the hours Of labor.
Also. favora bly,, Assembly Bill-An Act to
amend the General Fec and Compensation
Act.
Also, unfaroratly, Assembly Bill-An Act
to amend the Act relating to the condem-
nation Of property for mining purposes.
Also, favorsbly. Assembly Bill-An Act to
amend the Act relating to fines.
Also. favorably, Senate Dill-An Ac. to
provide for preserving evidence of the official
acts of officers taking Acknowledgements.
Also, unfavorably. Assembly Bill-An Act
to prescribe the numbered hours constituting
= legal days work.
Also, recommending the indefinite post
ponement Of Assembly Bill-An Act to
amend the Act in relstion to civil actions in
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-13

Senate met; the President in the
chair. Roll called; quorum present. Pra, el
By the Chaplain: Journal Of Yesterday was
read and approved.
| MIR. Tr;,le in the chair.
APPROVED.
A message was received from the Governor
announcing his approval of Senate Bills No.
6J-An Act to amend the Criminal Practice
Act, and Gan Ac. supplemental to the
Mechanics Lien Law.
| By MI Hastings-From the Commits
! On EngTossMeEt-T That Senate Bills 10.
91and lO9 had been found correctly engrossed.
By Mr.. Monroe-From the Committee On
Claims - Recommending the payment of
500 TO the State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction, for expenses incurred in attend
ing the California State Teachers Institute.
MIR. Monroe said that BY an Act of the
last Legislature 81 900 had been appropriated
for travelling expenses of the Superintendent.
Of Public Instruction. Instead of expending
it all and brinsin in n claim for deficiency,
had been the case with all the other State
officers with reference to appropriations al
lowed them, this gentleman had has BIZ ndcd
the fund SO economically as to he able to
return SI0.lG to the treasury. Two mem
bsrs Of the Board of Examiners had allowed
the claim for 500 now present, d. One
faeInber having objected, the Controller
refused to draw his warrant; hence the neces-
sitr for this appropriation.
While up he desired to call attention to
the fact that the Committee had reported
recommending the paw of a claim for
$500 as couLeSrl fees in the ease of TIE State
v. the Auditor and Assessor Of Storey
County y suit nhiek had been commenced
and carried through It. the INSTANCE of tEs
b ard Of Examiners. lie called attention to
it fer this reason: The Attorney General
was the member Of the Board objecting to
the ulowaI.,c Of this claim of the Superil-
teEdent Of Public Instruction /; and the fact
that tie State had paid 81 500 counsel fees
in the Case refereed 10 and that 5000 more
WAS now asked, naturally SHOULD lead any |
one to this conclusinn-thst If the Attorney |
General could not cOnGuc. those suits but j, |
had been found necessary at such consider
able cot to employ attorneys who were COM
retcIt IL. point Of ability. his legal approval !
or re lection Of any EaiFE should have but I
little weight. .ind he was fully satisfied that
the legal opinions of this officer did hare but
small wei ut with the two Houses.
Mr.. Monroe stated in the same connection,
that he had been informed by Senator
not in private but public conSersation-i
HAT when on a rccrnt visit to the Governors
,iEce he heard his Excellencv state to n gen.
LEHMAN present that a very fine desk in the
room had been procured at his own expense
md was his own personal property. The
senator ,he1tupon. ren,srked-iu the Gorcnor,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-13
FORTIETu DAY-SENATE.

CARSON CITY, February y. 1869.
Senate met; the President in the
chair. Roll called; quorum present. Pra, er
By the Chaplain: Journal Of yesterday was
read and approved.
Mr. Tr;,le in the chair.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-13
ST. TE, LEGISLATURE
THIRTY-NINTH DAY-SENATE.
EVENING SESSION.

Carson CITY, February IL. 1869.
Mr.. Welty introduced an Act to amend an
Act supplemental to the Revenue Law.
Referred to Committee on Ways and
Means
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-13
APPROVED.

A message was received from the Governor
announcing his approval Of Senate Bills No.
6j-An Act to amend the Criminal Practice
Act, and Gan Ac. supplemental to the
Mechanics Lien Law.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-13

BY Tr. G.ey-Gesolved, That no person
other than a member shall on any acceun,
address the Senate except by unanimous
consent.
Mr.. Grey said the object was to prevent
Senators from bringing to their aid in the
consideration Of certain important bills sonn
to be acted on. the support Of eminent law
yers on the outside who were attorneys for
interests aft d. lie deemed it highly i'm
proper and as advantage had been once
taken by introducing the author Ct the j.rv
bill to explain It's merits whereby IN all
probability its passage had been secure d,
when otherwise it would have been defeated.
He trusted the resolution would be adopted.
Senators Nall ard Edwards concurrcd in
the propristy Of adopting such a resolution.
Mr.. We.ty disagreed. The resolution was
adopted.
INTRODUCED.
Ry Mr.. Hozard-An Act to provide for the
survey Of the eastern boundary line of the
State OF Nevada.
Referred TO the Committee on Counties
and County boundaries.
SPECIAL ORDER.
Assembly Bill No. li-An Act to prohibit
the carving Of concealed VI a,ons.
Considered in Committee Of the Whole
the Presid. nt in the Chair.
On motion Of Mr.. Hall thirty miles
was stricken out, and "tcn miles =" inserted
as thu minimum distance TO entitle person
10 be considered = traveller.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-29
NEW YORK MARKET.


NAW IDhAi July ", AooS'
BEEF CATTLE.--Fat droves sole
quickly at l5@iGg and some extras al
lGiac; medium brought i4c, and thin
Texans. Of which many remain nnsold
went al 9 4 to l2e; drove Of i59 Texan
green averaged loo: l4O VI 7 cwt good
ranged from ~ 10 Ice, With l50, Of 63l
cwt at he; lot Of 100 fat III steers, N
ewt brought l4l5 10 l6c; 90 Kenfuckeg
steers, ~ ewt, H6i4lS to &c. Most Of
the cattle are selling AZ CdIimuripaw
SHEEP The total arrivals for the
week were 2s.00O, with 5000 arrivals to.
Day Sheep are searcely NJ hpm, While
lsmbs have declined. Fat shsep are
worth 7c, medium &c, and poor Je. Lanls
vary from ~ to l0c. the supply being
nearly exhausted in Jersey. Several cars
Of sheen remain unsOld
H0GS--Hogs are steady with a total
Of "a ,2G0 for the week, and $3.50 To- day.
None are selling alive Dressed are frin
at l2l5c, making them worth 10 alive
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-29
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CINeNsATI, July 26, 1867
BEEF CATTLE.-1'be supply about
equals the demand, and the market rules
steady at our quotations. Common u
prime butebers' Stuf sold ut 50 5O@6 so;
shipping cattle, SO 75@7 IS per 100 lbs
gross
SHEEP. Receipts fair and market un.
changed. We quote common TO prime
qualities 50 5Od4 25 per eental Lambs
81 50@2 50 per head
HoGS.-The receipts hive not been 50
heavy, and the demand continues good
from both butch srs and shippers The
market rules firm at our quotations, with
all sold at the close, at prices ranging
from So 2j@9 50 for light to heavy aver
ages. Some few extra sold at 50 1893 IS
gross.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-29
Glve overy candIdate Falr pIay.


Editors Pavsih C5hnfy Herald; E
| Please permit an old man to occupy a
few lines Of your paper IN reference 10 the
article from your e0ffespondent "ToD. on
"seranll. for office" in HEHAlD Of July
22d,
-Four Of our fellow citizens have been
announced rs candidates for nomination
TO the Office Of County Treasurer. This
numbsr, BY Ton" 4 lnagnifed ioto q
"dOzeH Ot more" three fourtlis Of whom, he
would have US understand, lack "qualif.
cation for the duties Of the office" His
chief hostility, however, seems 10 he man.
ifested toward Mr Morris, although he ad.
mits his qualifications for the office may be
good The charge he brings aguinst Mr..
Morris, y, "Wavering RcpublicaDinn. -
ibis charge he bases on certain transhc
tioRs which he terms the "Paint Chapel
opposition movement" stated about as nc
eurately as he states the number Of candi.
dates for Treasurer. The wagering of Mr..
Morris, u this case was one 10 which ani
overwhelming part af the Republican 70
ters Of the county participated II his Re.
publcanism has been "wavering," nine
tenths Of the townships Of the county are
OF the same chamcter From an aequaint d
aneeof forty Ave ycare, can assert, that.
uncertainty Of position was never q trait
in his character, In his younger days, I
when his family connexions were all act |.
ing with the Democratic party. he was
openly a Wing. When his relatives, and
a large majority Of the Church, Of which
he was preacher, were hostile to Aboli- ,
tionism, he was an advocate of enancipa.
ton, Well does the writer Of this, recol
leet a statement made by fugitive slave
woman as she was on her way to Canada, !
from Western Virginia On her telling
me that her masters house was a Metho-
dist preaching place inquired ifshe had |
any knowledge Of Joseph Morris rs a
preacher. She said he preached at their
house, but the Shareholders considered him |
a bad man, after finding he was opposed
to slaveholdng. D. C. EASTMAN.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-29

We have received The annual Catalogu,
and other reports. From these we learn
that fifty gentlemen and one hundred and
forty ladies were ehtoliod Fifteen ladies
graduated. The Aldmn@ now numb,
one hundred and twenty-five. Our conn.
ty is well represented in the Alumne and
pupils. 1t is patronized by those who
know and appreciate a good school, and
all speak of it 10 the highest terms Of
commentator,
Next session will commence September
7th, Patents desiring to send their sons
or daughters abroad to school should send
for Catalogue or any desired information
TO WILLIAM smTH, Xenia College, Xenia.
Ohio.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-29

TIT HAavEsr--Has been abundant thii
year. The farmers are all in good splits
Of at least they ought To be. The croI
will soon be marketed, Ind the farmers
pockets be filled with the circulating me
dium wherewith to 20 to Robinson & Sill
colts and purchase Quantities Of dry goods
for themselves aud their numerous wife
and families. The above firm always
have the largest stock Of goods to be found
in the marlsetI and sell at prices to satisfy
closest buyers.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-29


az sEbAtiAo oMo July 93th i i s69.
Editors Fayette County Herald:
Please permit me to announce through
the columns of your excellent paper, fol
the benefit Of my numerous, anxious, in,
quiring trieRds who are 60 solieitous for my
welfare, that myself and family are still in
Sedaliu; that our residence is corner Ken
lucky and PensylvApia Avenues; that my
place Of business is No. 81 Main Street
where have stock Of Dry Goods which
is being sold low for cash or country pro-
duee; that still retain my interest in the
Stock of Millinery and Fancy goods in
Washington, which, am happy to state,
through The management of nv partner,
Mrs. MautA, has proved a profitable in-
vestment, and the House still enjoys fair
share of public patronage.
In conclusion, would say that have
not gone 70 California, neveF &as In Cali.
fornia, dAd don't expect to 90 to COlifoE'
mia.
FoF further information, my friends will
please address me at this place. All com.
munications strictly cogfdsntiul aAd
promptly answered. ltiy 4 tatst.
BY giving the above place in youf
columns you will nodoubt euhfer great
favor upon many Of yoJll citizens who are
thirstiHg after khOoledge,
Hoping this may find the gossipers,
slanderous reporters, &c. Of youf city ct !
floating round upon the scum OF scandal,
| am with high regards
-h Your most obedispti
~ agc ja J. W. GAskIIt.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-29

A grand Peace and Harvest Picnic
for the benefit ofthe Ladies R. @. Altar
Society will be held Saturday, August
l4th, in McLean's Grove, Washington 9.
H. Ohio. A splendid band will be 10 at.
tsndrnee. A football match between mar
ried and single men will take place Also
a magnificent gold.headed Cane will be
voted to the most pophlat man in Fayetto
County on the ground. Persona attend
ing the picnic will be carried on the O. a
2. R. R. for half fare
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-29
HELP WANTED.

/
Near the church where you Worship, arr
destitute neighborhoods --unfrequented
back ronds-where Sunday Is a day fol
hunting, fishing, visiting and the-valioue
worlSs.and sports Of country life. These
outlying districts Of your County, abound
in children. Only now and then does a
family go to church, We think it the du.
ty of our town, churches and sunday
schools, to help evangeliAe these neigh
borhoods by portable organization" ol
teachers. sOf course, then. we want horse
and carriage. ! = l38 GLAf
There are other motives than those Of
duty and interest. Teaching In the co un
try Is n pleasure not to be had in the town.
1t the town, so much is done for both
rich and poor children, that they never
seem surprised, rarely much interested
and often quite ungrateful for your best
efforts. gaEEs,TEar N. Wt@
In the cohptry, a little goes 40 far. The
novelty, the absence of other excitements,
make it easy for you to get their attention
and win their hearts to Jesus.
There, You win shhd the ohitdrdn in
deed grateful, for your interest in them,
and retreshingly hearty in their glad vel
come to YOU. Their earnest hearts shine
through their faces and resolve greedily
the good seen Of the kingdom. Will not
some church msmbcr as he reads this,
give hipself and team to the work. II
Will PAY. .uta M.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-29

- King Alcohol was. as usual, instru
mental in getting up several ugly plug
muses. iD our town on Saturday evening
last This knavish old destroyer Of the
public peace and domestic happiness. and
the principal cause of squalid misery in
our land, will have an ENORMOUS account
to settle In the great day of final reckoning.
Just think about it! You cannot pick up
daily paper without finding accounts Of
the sacrifice Of from one to dozen lives
BY the tyrranicOl power Of this monster,
King Alcohol. This government once re.
belled against the power of monarch on
the other side of the sea, declared its indie
pendence, and sustained it at tho expense,
ofthousands of lives, for less expressions
than King Alcohol imposes upon his un-
fortunate subjects in the year of grace
1869. lf9TI3
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-29
Wauted--fo Exchange!

Robinson q Slcott have home Of the
prcttiest patterns of Summer Dress, Goods
you ever "laid your eyes on" just re-
ceived, which they offer to exchange fbr
greenbaeks On reasonable terms. Ladies
remember.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-29
!. N. ABEREATHY.l
B. F. THOMAS, Com
s. HUaHs.
= The favorite of beauty, "Barrstt's.
HLIIsborongh TemaIe coIIege.


A correspondent of the Cincinnati Daily
Gazette writes concerning this Institu.
tion;
"School examinations are not usually
considered very good tests Of scholarship,
am aware, especially when conducted
before an audience. In too many cases
pupils are prepared for these occasions, by
long and special drilling; butih this school
no such custom prevails, as would seem
from the readiness of the teachers to hand
over their classes to any visitor.
"The department of Music Is in charge
Of Prof Heidelberg, distinguished and
successful teacher Of large experience. He
has taught during the year class of fifty
young ladies, and their proficiency has
been very marked. The Concert was held
in the College Chapel, and manly of the
pietes were performed with Wonderful cor1
rectness and taste.
"The Department of Painting is con.
ducted by Mrs. CLARA Blinn, of Covington.
The Chapel walls were Ornamented last
week with the work of her pupils, and
many of the paintings, | am confident,
would have attracted favorable attention
in any art gallery Mrs Blinn il an artist
Of more than ordinary ability, and her su-
peror skill as teacher of painting and
drawing was well illustrated by the exhi
bition of the work of her pupils last week.
| have never seen on any similar occasion
work of equal merit"
We heartily commend this College to
our patrons. The next term opens Sept.
Is, 1869 Address the President, Rev,
DAVID COPELAND A, NJ, Hillsborough,
Ohio. -- .ftthI
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-29
"A splendid Fill"

Is the commeht on evety sdit of clothing
made at the Tailoring Establishment Of J.
Light, Ely's block. Try him. He keeps.
also, on hand, a stock Of fashionable
clothing, ready made. of his own mandfac-
ture You viii find 1t the cheapest aftiCls
to buy. ......
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-29
Are You BuiIding!

II so, you will want eOve.troughs nnt
spouting put up. Call on j, B. Schum
opposite Burke Billiard Saloon. II,
does such work cheaper than any one else
Also, repairing attended to promptly aDt
properly.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-29

Resolutions Adopted by MT. Sterling
Lodge, +. 4 A. n.

B
Alta stated communication of Mt. Ster-
ling Lodge Nc. 1863 F. AIM the FOL
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Rrsoiued, That the thanks of this Lodge
Are due and are hereby rendered to the
Ladies of Mt Sterling and vicinity, who
so generously contributed to the necessi-
ties of the Order, by the presentation of a
large, handsome Bible, aud a beautifully
trimmed Altar, together with the very
timely assistance rendered by them in pre-.
pairing for the dedication of our Hall.
Resolved, That the thanks of this Lodge
are due and are hereby rendered to the
Craft Of Sir Knights, who honored US with
their presence and participated in our GER
emonea
ResOlped, That the thanks of this Lodge
are hereby rendered to the Hon. Milli
GTdner, for the very able address deliv.
cred on the occasion Of our dedication.
RssOlbsd, That the thanks Of this Lodge
are due and are hereby rendered to Past
Grand Master Thomas Sparrow, who so
ably Oficiated at the dedication Of our
Hail.
ReDlped, That the thanks of this Lodge
are due and are hereby rendered to the Sill
yer Band and Masonic Glee Club of Lon
don, and the Silver and Citizens Bands Of
this plnee for the excellent music furnished
on the occasion.
ResDleea, That copy Of these resolu.
tions be sent TO the Madison County. un7
ion and Democrat. the oircleville Union
and Democrat, the Washington Herald and
Register and the Mt. Sterling Advertiser
for publication, and also be made part Of
the record of the Lodge. -.
I. n ABEREATHYl
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-29

BAsKEr MEErINu.--We have been re-
quested to say that there will be Basket
Meeting In the Grove at Mt. Olive Church,
three miles WeSt Of flown, on the Whining
ton Pike. August 9Th, A sermon will be
preached, BY Rev P. r. Johnsoni oil the
subject 6f "The MILLENNIUM or The Sec
ond Coming Of Christ, .
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-29

Last Tuesday evening, man named
Patrick CusiC was sitting on box in front
of DempseY's grocery, when a drunken
Irishman came out, and without the
slightest provOeation, as far as can be
learned, went up to Cusicand Kicked him
in the face, mashing in the whole side Of
of lis face, breaking his jaw, and ipAioting
a terrible wound WHICH may prove fatal
Cusic is represented by persons who know
him as being a peaceable, well,behaved
man. He was taken to the residence Of
M, Wheaton, where he still remains in a
critical condition. The pcrpetrator of the
cowardly assault was arrested short time
Afterward, in Melvin's Livery Stable,
where he had hid himself.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-29

SoNEThINs NEw.-L. Senhenherg has
added to his Ready made Clothing Trade,
a Merchant Tailoring department. which
will be under the management and super.
vision of Mr.. @. Parvin, whose long expe
rience IN The business. and reputation as
frst.clAss cutter, are wen known to the
people hereabouts. All persons leaving
orders for clothing withhim, can rely upon
Its being manufactured in the latest style,
and to fit faultlessly. A good stock of fash
iOuable piece goods will be kept ON hand,
and manufactured at the lowest Feasible
rates.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-29

COMMISSIONERS AT their session on the
Goth inst, the County Commissioners
awarded
The construction of the Rbutments for
the bridge to be built across North fork
Lees Creek to Pine & Hadley for the sum
of $3.50. per perch. olIoU
The contract for the stone abutments for
bridge to be erected across Rattlesnakt
on Snow Hill Road was awarded to Geo.
Prugl for the sum Of $s.75 per perch.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-29
DIED.
40 DIED.
At Zanettille, Ohio, July 18th, 1860, BEkAN
-. = ssi..s A a.. - ar r 4. II n R.,,fSo-y


At Zaneetille, Ohio, July 18th, 1850, BEHAE
EUEt, infant son Of ", Il. a E. B. Bonfoey.
HWrite II, 0, angel, in the Book
Among the lambs Of Jesus flocki
"One more dear name shall be engraved
BY Jesus sayedP'
"T'he angel paused and wrote It down;
"Then turned and touched d glitterihl
crown,
On which the precious sentence CLEANED,
by Christ redeeniedr'
It was our lamb whose name was there,
So precious and sd sweetly fair,
That oft we trCnbled as he 'drearied,
b0 near to heaven he seemed.
And oft the dngbls softly paiiie,
And gently called his little name;
F6r beauteous. grew his darling eyes
With baby eestaeies.
An. NE we would have stayed the hands
which led him to the beuuteous landj
But troops Of little ones came down
TO lead him 10 his crown.
He went So sweetly TO that throng,
We almost heard the welcome song
OF counties darlihgs gone before
Unto the shihing shore" j.