davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-15
Approved. April 70, lsC9.
rPubi.c No. -


An Act To extend the time he Little lt@ck and
Fort smith Railroad Company t" complete the
first sect OF twenty mt+e> # sad r I'D,
Be il eua-te,i by the senate and House Of Rep
reS-nfstive> IF the United states If Amsric.. in
Congress assembled. That an act approved July
twenty eight. eighteen hundred and sixty SIX.
entItI 4 An act To- revive AID extend The pro-
visions If An act granting III right If w"y and
nrlkin. grant # land L. fhe States of Arkansas
aud Missouri t. aid in the cnn-tru zion If rail-
road Il ON a paint u,sn the Mi~st--ppI Yer. OPP
i,o<ire the III nth # the Ohio river. VA Lit e
Rock To he Texas boundary near Fulton IN Ark
us-1S with branches Ia toTt smith and the Mis-
~iS-irnI river appr we'd telsiut uIn-. eight en-
.uudred and fifty three. and for orhef p r. -.
he Amended a. To extend he time T. the LITTLE
ok AMI Fert So 18th Riilrrai, fir In u n the
Il u sec iot If tw. Y mill, Pr vi'ted FIR in The
-acrlud lection II said aCr ;o' the term # three
re.rS trum the thirteen h tiry # May. thte-n
hundred and sixty even, the time Of fling be
re rific tie # orZauiZUiuu 10 sid CO panv pro-
videI for in III. third sc 'tIUn Of sad at: pro-
vi,l-d 81 bat the land granted by the act hereby
evived shalt be sold 10 actual sett, 7. only. N
auauriI les mt gre ter than "ne. quarter Of a
SETON t" one purchase. -nd for price not
exceeding two dnl';trs mi fifty cents per acre.
Approved, April 10. lsd9.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-15

{. 5. Land OF e, Carson City, nevada,
July 2lst, 1863.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-15
County Auditors Report.

The County suaitor has the honor tn make the
following report. iesreci'ug the hSc-l affairs Of
,.ruisty County. for the six months ending on the
3 tn June. 1899:
The. bal nee in the County Treasury
the LIST d+y Of January 1ste, wi>.--.-slo, 90 =
" airh was apppr lined the books # the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-15
fPublic Reso ution-N No. Al

A Resolution in re,atiun to lighthouses on the
coast Of oregon.
Resolved by ih- Sen tie and House Of Represen-
tstiyes IT the In ted states Of America in Csn
cre>s assembled That he erection of the light
house at AgGi bay. and If other lighthouses
on the e,as-t + Oregon for winch appropriations
have been or nav be made. shall not he DELAYED
for want & ;he .usent Of the legislature Of the
State he purchase Of the sites for such
E.It-hruse-
Approved March 81. 1860.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-15
IOfFICIAL.l
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed at the First Session Of the Forty
FIRST Congress.

A Resolution relative 10 Consular lees
Resolved by IN. sc 4te and House of Represen-
tatiyes d. he United States IF America in Con
rres. assembled, Tuat section three of chapter
Two ei and thirty three If the public acts
Of the rGlrty-uinth c n.ress, approved July
TWENTY-FIVE eighteen hundred and sixty-six, be-
ami Is her by declared - take effect from anu
after Jtpuary II II. eighteen hundred and sixty
seven AMI all fees winch have been paid INTO
the treasury in ub-disuce To the provision of said
sertiuR, and wnch acc ned prior to said first day
If January ei hteen nuadrei and sixty seven
shall be refansed out If CONSULAR receipts
Approved, March %, 1863.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-15


1 Books tns
eheef
hava
land the s
otl Stae:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-15
Public ResOlution-No. s.
A Resolution respecting the pay and allowances of

enlisted men Of the army.
Resolved by the senate and House of Represen-
tatives of the United states of America in Con-
gres> assembled, That the pay and allowances of
the enlisted men Of the army shall remain as
fixed by law until the thirtieth Of June,
eighteen hundred and seventy.
Approved, April q, 1859.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-15
Public Resolution NoI5
A Re- lutIon :r the Pr..r-c;ion IF soldiers al
th.iF heirs.

A Res iutIUn ;lr the protection If soldiers and
their LrIr--
Re, I've! nv the --atf. aud IIau-e of Repre-
sent JIs-- 81 tie U',ise,. States OF America in On
cre~- --it.t.I Is. Thst TIL office Of
to t1s az and FEil d-fetrf win, ciI,f ge
MI aTiieut H'i yIii. nj 4 b ;IHlie- d'r
ts s--r- n hers b., aui they her, by
l.--+i - iatv 90 iie fsti lie sum unIi
81 fns. stt- oilers their herr per ''gI.
f.sla~i,isrtii-. he amount II them "a ect in
sdrf.s s,r tir-f5s- -tyatIle L. hi, H. their
c..:-- ,.r rEraz4-h tn Ere tnseu'> bureau
Sal. HaaHt~ u. 3 iittei f-'-I.t.tv fir that pIT
az Il -s... list net wss,-r- he she, they may
T. is.- a. r..- "a ruy clsiri eut II upon 'IiS
uny # attorney, rr,n>fer or assignment
- ,ni l,- it fisrth,- re>o we'd. That any
Of ri- & II suy e., the executive depart
Ia: th- v-rust-;lt Vine shah be- lawfully
s.ti.. ~ rsvr~ti2'te fEtEfs- or atre.up 10 de
Inc -.s--Il;.s'st- Or amy IrEf-ul r1ty IT
n s.- { e ans ailyer agent Il he intel
Ss-taz, % have poser 20 aanini7te. 'ait. I
Ell SIS ,lzea tEe "oa Sc Il anT such if'yeii-
-. An b. It further res lyeI 1h,t H..
fee- ar.I les w go sttpruess agent >i.tli
b. rs ti Hy lie sty department ''r -tfi pension
st--.r - f..-. 80 sa'5l HSaa' a'tsFley Stien
z1v -. f--s ere ,Iue tsr vices rendered IN pro-
epri. ..ra uiaafy or IH.ie@, ami Mt other
srvI. yeza1a. 80
u.t5e t.=-'.uti';s--s7- Il
I,:rt r ftnr5E NJ iisr trtu-f-- g GER
fFii ps1fr'tts hereF ~ made.
2 iy.i isy ihr : ere aud Ii'l-- Of Re-
..ur--#v.s &C f..e UsiIei St=f-~ & sTlsrfct IN
C.u ra-s tt-- r.a pj. hst tire Seer t'fy III the
Tfre l 81 N a. T. hereby, auth-r ize.' ara il
r--t. .u-s the SIrsi ry,igi thgu-;tii.
Il far- fs. tr5n-f rrsi from NJ app-ap iation
-rf-,-. f- stt pGaicp in'inE, nlaluet n
~ SO ~ : ct s'Ssf-- ap raliTafI n
r. --s e.j-Igti~-, eZ cctive. and jn.iIci tx
=. ls--. rhr z syerprsett the year en- ing
Pa -H--s- 7 eieh te. "A e sUd -iNty u-ne-
.i-- v.-t 81 5lt -. Ii Il IHly. eight IN hun
rr "a I'd -'xtv-ri-h' ia AID f the 't'propriatio
coat. ssI a tie tea,t fpr the follow IN pur-
,,.z4- af#4 la t..e i"llwiug proportions, !" VIII
10 c..uti5 .rsti exp-u-e- If the Office II On
.-->f..- II Printer three thot >a Il a HAIRS.
- ire public printing, svseniy-fiEe thousand
srsyed, April 10, IsG9.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-15
NTH e TO ilEsssEs' Il 5.

Ii PERSONS HAKi G LEGA tLAi Ho
1 against tie estate 4 & utge lie" - tie.ctstti,
iate # Carson JIIy, yala, are heiU by no. 'Hed
t.. pt,-.-ut the -.Iu. 10 the unier-l he'd, Al her
residence IA C,r>un thy, or I" her a. rneNN.
e.-r. Cha he L N.ls at their I'll II. I e
COMFY Buildings, property av uch'd within t'u
(Itj IA nfi,s If e. the date heref I. oi tie anie VIII
t,- + r. vrr In led. larson City. Ormshy toEnly,
Nevada, July -, Is
MRS. LUCY LEWIS,
Jy.l4Taw.w AdmtniStIatriN If >il't estate.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-15

TPub ic-No. COL
An act to renew certain grant, of land to the State
Of AtatEnfa.

An act to renew certain grants Of land to the state
Of Aiauanra.
Be il enacted by the nate ard III ,use Of Rep
! res4ntarive, Of the United states of America L.
Congress assembled That much of the grant
Of Lands ma e t. the State of Al ,btma by act
of Congress a. provet. June three. eiLhteen hum
dred and fifty tx, enr tied - A. art Z antins
. .nic lands in alternate sections 10 the STATE #
alabamt 10 aid in TIL construction of &c tain
IA Iroads in said state rs were .. anted t.
srst in the building Of railroads - from near
Il ui>.len To some p int on the alabama and MI
-i>Sippi state line in a direction t. he Mobile
and III 10 railroad with view to connect With
the sud ,.vbre and ONO railroad - and . from
,;aiS,ien to coun-ct with tine tie riga AMI Ten
rs-~ee and TnnueSS<e ! ne of riIlrua Is through
haftonga, Wills and Lookout Valleys, Is
hereby revived and renewed. sulje I t. all the
conditions and restrictions contained in the act
referred to. and subject the further limittti II
t,as if either Of the said railroads j. Not COM
pleted within three wears from the time Of the
passage # this act no fuTher sale STALL be made
scr the b-uefir IF such rat . d the lands un-
S,,li shall revert to the United states: Provided
Tn It the lands granted by the act hereby re-
yive,i. except mineral i'nds. shall be sold to
actual settlers oaly in quantitis n / greater than
Ont-quarteT -ecrIun to one purchaser, and for "a
price not exceedin. two dullaTs and fifty cents
per acre
SEQ. , And be it further enacted. That the
right power. ant authority j. hereby given To
the COMPANIES build ng the af resaid railroads 10
take Th- public Lands adjacent TO the lines ot
said r,fIr ad- earth stone and uth-r nate t> for
the Construct thereof; and the right ii way i
hereby granted t, the extent Of hundred feet
in width ot each side OF sall railroads where hey
may I,ss over the publ ltndS tnclT ting ueCeS
sary grounds station. and structures connected
Herewith, not exceeding forty acres ataHy one
staIioE-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-23
NEWS SUMMARY.
civ Affairs.

John Sbivers, aged forty-nne years, residing
nt NO. 1872 Federal street, received severe in
jury yesterday by q fall.
Seven Market street merchants were fined
Yesterday, by the High Constable, for allowing
boxes to remain on the sidewalk in the front of
their places of business on Sundays, contrary to
law
Bridget Gormley, aged twenty-nine years, re-
siding at Thirteenth and Lombard streets, was
injured yesterday by falling down stairs. Both
sufferers were received into the Pennsylvania
Hospital.
The Democrats of Select Council, in caucus
yesterday afternoon, nominated the following
President, Samuel G.. King; Chief Clerk, Charles
J: Macalester; Assistant Clerk, John j. Barr;
Messenger, Charles McCarty.
"A general meeting of ingram carpet weavers
was held last evening ut the hail. Front and
Master Streets when resolution was adopted
fixing the prices of labor at nine cents per yard
for nine pair, ten cents for ten pair, thirteen
cents for thirteen pair, and in proportion Tor all
work executed
AT a meeting of the Lyle Monument Associa-
tion, held last evening, Mr.. Joseph r. Lyndall in
the chair, il was resolved that the dedication of
the monument in memory of David M. Lyle, late
Chief Engineer of the Fire Department take
place on the 22d of February next, and that the
Fire Department be requested to participate.
The Seventeenth Annual Commencement of
the Institute for Colored Youth was inaugu-
rated yesterday in the Institute building, on
Shippen street, above Ninth, by the examination
of the High School classes and its preparatory
branches. This evening, at Concert Hall, the
Commencement will close with oratorlcal exer-
cises and the presentation of diplomas.
"A special meeting of the stockholders OF the
Academy of Fine Arts was held yesterday, in
the Academy building, to consider the purchas-
ing of site for their building, Alexander
A, Derbyshre, Esq, presiding, and John Sar..
tain, Esq, acting as Secretary. The Board of
Directors at q recent meeting having resolved to
issue stock to the subscribers to the fund for the
new-Academy building equal to the amount sub
scribed, the said stock to be free from dues until
transferred to other hands, it was formally ap
proved by the meeting. Adjourned.
A meeting to form State society auxiliary
to the American Woman Suffrage Association
was held last night tn The lecture-room of the
Mercantile Library. temporary organization
was effected by the selection of Judge William
s. Peirce as Chairman and Miss Annie Heacock
as Secretary. A Committee on Nominations
was appointed who reported the follow
ing, who were unanimously elected to serve
for the ensuing year = President, Mary
Grew; Vice-Presidents, Ed. NJ Davis, Mrs. c.
Harrington, NJ. K. w. Williamson; Recording
Secretary, Annie Heacock; Corresponding Secre.
tary, Eliza S. Turner; Treasurer, G. N. s. P.
Jones; Executive Committee, s. X. Wildman,
Ellen M. Child, Annie Shoemaker, Charlotte l..
Perce, DR.. II. T. Child.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-23

Racine. Wisconsin, has just found homes for
twenty little children from Boston.
Pear festivals are becoming fashionable in
Boston and vicinity. Some of the ladies think
the word is misspelled.
The health of Hon. Sanford E. Church is
improving, and there is now but little doubt OF
his ultimate recovery.
"A red-hot poker in the hands OF little child
put out the eye of another little child in Belfast,
Maine, one day last week.
"A very careful man, Ferguson by name,
shook powder keg over stove, in Clarksburg,
Virginia, a few days ago. His store has now a
very large door.
In the gardens in Portland, Oregon, on the
18th inst, were vines loaded with their second
crop of grapes, fully ripe and OF excellent
flavor. $50.
The Wyoming Legislature passed bill
licensing gambling The Governor vetoed
il, and it was again passed by two-thirds vote
and became q law.
: -sMack," of tina Cincinnati Enquirer, claims
IN he the Great Original American interviewer.
His descendants in this line do not honor" their
In his lecture in Milwaukee, Mr.. George
Kennan. member of the Russo American Tele-
rranh expedition, said he found picture ol
Ma{or-General Dix, cut from New York pic
torial newspaper, in the hut OF Kanak. Gene
raj Dix was represented dressed in full uniform
and was worshipped as saint by the happy
Kapak,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-23
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1909.
The ruins of school in Allegheny City,
burned on Tuesday, fell yesterday, inticting
probably fatal injuries on two children.
"A proposal to suspend the free schools in
Nashville, on economical grounds, has elected
much condemnation in that city.
In accordance with the Reconstruction Act
Just passed, Governor Bullock has convened the
Georgia Legislature for the 10th of January.
The following were the proceedings in Con-
gress yesterday after the close of our report
After an executive session the Senate adj
JOurned.
In the House, some bills were presented, and
speeches were made by several of the members,
the time being mainly occupied in speecbmalling.
Both houses of Congress have taken a recess
until January 10.
The President sent to the Senate copies of
diplomatic correspondence relating to the Ala
bama claims since the rejection OF the Claren-
don-Johnson Treaty. 1t begins with letter
from Secretary Fish to Mr. Motley, sdated May
Is, which announces the rejection OF the treaty
by the Senate and states that the President, the
Senate and the overwhelming mass OF the
people are convinced that the convention would
not have removed the sense OF grievance, or
afforded any real satisfaction. Further corre-
spondence from Mr.. Fish follows, in which 1t is
intmated that discussion on the pending claims
may be reopened whenever the BRUSH Govern
ment shall indicate desire to do so; and on the
25th of September long letter from Mr.. Fish
gives an exposition of the causes OF complaint
of the Government of the United States against
that of Great Britain. In this, the whole MS
tory of the case, from the issuance OF the
British proclamation of neutrality on May 49,
1861 is reviewed, and a disposition is
expressed to conduct negotiations with a
view to an amcable adjustment, the President
hoping that her Majestys Government will be
willing to continue the discussion at Washing
ton. On October 16 Mr. Motley informs the
Secretary that Lord Clarendon declares he must
confer with his colleagues on the proposal to
negotiate at Washington. The correspondence
concludes with letter from Clarendon to Mr..
Thornton, British Minister to Washington,
for the rejection of the Reverdy johnson treaty,
and it is declared that her Majesty's Govern
ment cannot make any new proposition or run
the risk of another unsuccessful negotiation II
is suggested, however, that the two Govern
ments adopt such changes in the rules of public
law as may prevent the recurrence between ma
tions that may concur in them of similar diff
entities hereafter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-23
Foreign Affairs.

--Pere Hyacinthe arrived at Havre yesterday.
-Rumored negotiations for peninsular union
cause much excitement in Lisbon.
General Banks had several interviews with
the Emperor prior to leaving France for this
country.
Three new English Bishops, among them
DR. Temple, were consecrated in Westminster
Abbey yesterday.
BY way of contrast to the misery in Madrid,
the Ministers have got up grand excursion to
the Toledo mountains.
Elections for the Ayunta Mientos, and to
fill seats in the Spanish Cortes, vacant through
the participation of certain republican Depu-
ties in the last insurrection, have been ordered.
Against them the republicans in the Cortes
strongly protest, and will carry the matter before
the Courts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-23

Steamship Tonawandaa dnMpA Jennnes hence. at ssvan


Steamship Ionawanda, Jennings, hence, at Savannah
Steamship Norfolk Platt, hence at Norfolk Goth inst
inst When about two miles south of Highland Light,
sail, and seaman, named John Wilson, German
T ~RG Tns blown of the m
Brig Gamma, Coombs. for Philadelphia or Baltimore,
Brig PoTtia, Thompson, sailed from Pernambuco 18th
shr sShr Admiral hencs at Charleston yesterday
sShr Jessie Hart a. Person hence for Boston, and
aass 0 r & gstGn for Philadelphia
sShr Ida Wheeler Dyer, hence for Portland, passed
schr Curtis Tiiton. somers hence at Oienfuegos I'd
schr Samuel Castner Jr, Robinson hence, at Oienue.
schr R. Ford CARPENTER for Philadelphia cleared at
schr AdeIia Foote hence, at st. John, n. B., 2ls inst
Sehr NJ Loughery for Philadelphia, sailed from Nor
schr Col Peter Lyle Hill cleared at Baltimore 2lst
Schr Cobasset Gibbs hence at New Bedford Goth inst
Schrs VIM Bement Penney from Quincy Point for Phi
Tor
Schr Lena Hunter, tor Philadelphia, sailed from New
sehS Rescue, Kelley hence for New Bedford, at New,
Schr Grace Girder, Smith, hence for Boston, at New
.sohr HenTetta Lindon for Philadelphia sailed from
Schr Emily irvine Edwards hence at Norfolk goth inst
Schr Sarah Fisher, Carlisle hence, at Richmond slst
schE A; NJ Edwards, Hinson for Philadelphia, sailed
Lee wilson, from Newburyport for Phadelpha, at New,
port A. M. Goth inst.
sehr f. A. Hooper Champion for Philadelphia cleared
at Georgetown, S. O., 18th inst.
Schr Charles A. Jones, Griffin, sailed from Savannah
18th inst. for Darien to load for philadelphia. ,
Schr Hamburg, Smith, from James river for Philade
phia at Norfolk 18th inst. - -
Schr Maggie P. Smith, Grace, hence, at Norfolk 2lst
instant.
Schrs George Fales, Little; NJ V. Cook, Falkenburg
West Wind, Townsend Transit, Racket; and Brandy
wine, Adams, hence, at Providence Goth inst.
Schrs Emma r. Graham, Smith; Julia A. Garrison
Smith and Emily A. Bartle Smith, hence for Boston, al
Holmes Hole A. M. Goth inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-23
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Takes effect November 22, 1869.
Fourteen daily trains leave Passenger Depot corner
BERKS and AMERICAN Streets, Sundays ex-
At 500 A. NJ. Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, Wiamsport, Wilkesbarre,
connection with the ERIE RAILWAY for Bu1ralo,
Francisco, and all points in the Great West.
At 945 A. M. (Expressl for Bethlehem, Easton,
Scranton and points on, via Lehigh Valley Railroad,
New Jersey Central and Morris and Essex Railroads.
AT l45 T. M. lEXpress) for Bethlehem, Easton,
Mauch Chunk, Wlkesbarre Pittston, Scranton, and
Hazleton.
At 500 P. M. for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown,
For Doyiestown at s46 A. NJ, 245 and 415 Pm.
For Fort Washington at 7'3O and 1O45 A. M, and
For Abingdon at rs, 500, and s. P. M.
For Lansdale at G20 p. NJ.
Fifth and Sixth Streets Second and Third Streets,
and Union City Passenger Railways run to the new
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at A. NJ, 215, 4'4O, and s.25 PM.
From Doylestown at s85 A. NJ, 4'SO and 7O5 P. M
From Lansdale at 1880 A. NJ.
From Fort Washington at 9'25, 1925 A. NJ, and
From Arlington at S'as, SAS, and 02OP.M.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at $50 A. NJ.
Philadelphia for Doyestown at 2 p. NJ
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 700 A. NJ,
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at4P. M.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through at
Mann's North Pennsylvania Baggage Express
ONCE, NO. lO5 5. FIFTH street.
Ii ELLIS CLARK, Agent
wv EST JERSEY RAILROAD
w FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1869.
Leave Philadelphia, foot of Market street upper
s15 a M, Mail, for Bridgeton, Salem, Mllville
Vineand, Swedesboro, and all intermediate sta
tions.
sI6 P. M, Mail, for Cape May, Millville, vineland
and way stations below Glassboro.
$50 p M, Passenger, for Brdgeton Salem, Swedes-
boro and all intermediate stations.
$50 p. M, Woodbury. and Glassboro accommoda-
ton.
Freight train for all stations leaves Camden daily,
at ~ O'clock, noon Freight received In Philade-
phia at second covered wharf below Walnut street.
Freight delivery at No. 22s South DELAWARE
Avenue
Communication tickets at reduced rates between
Philadelphia and all stations.
EATRA TRAIN FOR CAPE MAY.
SATURDAYS oELY.)
Leave Philadelphia, SI5 A. nj.
Leave Cape May, 40 y. M.
WM j. SEWELL, superintendent
September 10, 1869 920
ALEX ANDER q. CATTELL q co
n PRODUCE COMMISSION MEROHANTH.
No. L28 hORTH WHARVES
No. 81 NORTH WATER STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. La9
AtExAxDEA q oATEzaG kzHAH 0ASTSa&