davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-09
[pubIic sesolution-No. 14.l
A Resolution respecting the retirement of t

Resolution respecting the retirement OF tne
Brevet Major General = p Hlentzeiman
Resolved by the senate and House of Repre-
senta ives of the United ctates OF America IN Con-
gress assembled. That th- President Of the
United States be- and he is hereby authorized to
place the name Of Brevet Major General = p
Hientzelman on the retii ed list Of the army, with
the full rank If the comm md held by HIM when
wounded IN accordance with sections sixteen and
seventeen Of the act Of August, eighteen hun
dred aud sixty-one, am. section thirty two the
act # July twenty eight, eighteen hundred and
sixty six
Approved, April 10, 1850
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-09
Public Resolution-No. %. |

Joint Resolution granting the right Of way for
the construction of a railroad from point at or
near Portl nd, Oregon, t. point west Of the
Cascade mountains, in Washington Territory
Railroad Company be, and hereby is authorized
to extend its branch line from a point at or near
Portland, Ors ,on to some suitable point on Puget
sound, to be determined by said company, and
also to connect the same with its main line west
of the Gas ade mountains, in the Territory of
Washington; said extension being subject to all
the conditions and provisions, and said company
in respect thereto being entitled to all the rights
and privileges con erred by the act Incorporating
said company, and all acts additional to and
amenlatory thereof Provided, That said COM
pany shall not be entitled to subsidy in money
bonds, or additional. lands of The United States,
in pect to said extension Of its branch line As
aforesaid except such lands as may be included in
the right of way on the 1.-The Ofsuch extension as
it may be located: And provided further. That
at least twenty-five miles of said extension shall
be constructed before the second day of July,
eighteen hundred and seventy-one, and forty
miles per year thereafter until the VII lie OF sand
exten ion shall be complet, d.
Approved, April 10, 1862
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-09
Public Lesolution-No. III

A Resolution making San Diego, California, port
of delivery.
Resolved by the enate and House of Represen-
tatives # the United States of America liz Con
gr IS assembled, hat san Diego, California be
and is hereby, created port Of delivery IN the
Gust IN. collection district of Francisco and
hat the deputy collector OF that port receive the
same salary as other deputy collectors of the dis
tricf-
spriI 10 1sfq
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-09

An Act regulating the rights of property Of mar
ried woman in the district Of Columbia.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House OF Rep
resrntatives of the United States OF America IN
Congress assembled, That in the District OF Col
umbia the right of aay married woman 10 any
property personal real belonging to her AT
the time Of marriage. or acquired during mar
rage in any other way than by gift or convey
ance from her husband, shall be as absolute as If
size were femme sole, and shalt not be subject to
the disposal of her husband, nor be liable tor ms
debts; but such married woman may convey. de-
WISE and bequeath the same, or any interest
therein in the same manner and with like effect
as if she were unmarried.
SIC 2 And be it further enacted, That any
married woman may contract, and Sue and be
sued in her own name, in all matters having re-
lation to her sole and separate property in the
same manner as if she were unmarried bur
neither her husband nor his property shal be
bound to any sucb contract nor liable for any re-
covery against her in any such suit, but judge
meut may be inforced bv execution against her
sole and separate estate in the same manner ~ II
she were sole.
Approved, April 10, 1853
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-09

A Resolution authorizing the removal of the pub
lie stables, steam mill, and other build
jngs from the Capitol grounds.
Resolved by the Senate and House OF Repre-
seniatives # the United States of America in Con-
gress assembled, That the officer in charge of
the Capifo extension be, and he is hereby, author
lied to clear from the Capitol grounds the pub
lie stables steam saw-mill, and such other build
ings are If no further use to the work on the
Capitol extension.
Approved March %, 1869.
An Act to amend an act Aentitled can act grant,
ing lands to aid in the construction OF rail-
road and telegraph line from the Central Pacific
railroad, in California, to Portland, in Oregon, "
approved July twenty-five, eighteen hundred
and sixty-six.
resentatives of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That section six of an act
entitled IAN Act granting land to aid in the
construction Of railroad and telegraph line
from the Central Pacific railroad in California, TO
Portland, in Oregon Apr we'd July twenty
five eighteen hundred and sixty-sx, be, and the
same is hereby, amended 60 as to allow any rail
road company heretofore designated by the Leg
isature of the state OF oregon, In accordance
with the first section of id act, to file its assent
to such act in The Department of the Interior
within one year from the date of the passage Of
this act; and such filing Of its assent, if done
within year from the passage hereof, shall
have the same force and effect to all intents and
purposes as if such assent had been filed within
one v ar after the passage of said act: Provided,
That nothing herein shall impair any rights here
tofore acquired by any railroad comlany under
said act nor shall said act or this amendment be
construed to entitle more than one company to a
grant of land: And provided further, That the
lands granted by the act aforesaid shall be sold
to actual settlers only, In quantities not greater
than one quarter section to one purchaser, and
for . price not exceeding two dollars and fifty
cents per acre.
Approved, April 10, 1862.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-09
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Established by
DR.. j. e. YOUNG. In 1850.
No Cure. No Fay.
nsultation by letter or otherwise, FREE.
BENZ. + JoSSELYN, NJ. D.
WIS Observation-Disclosures

L has enjoyed on this Coast UNINTERRUPTED
success of eighteen years. and has become one Of
the Most celebrated Institutes Of the age.
The great number actually receiy ed and cured
place it point of number Of pat tents among the
hrst of the world and the success OF its treat
second TO none
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-09

In Syphilis and it, aijuIct-, GounorThpa ana
4cconiTtny Diseases all disorders Vi the Blad-
der Kidneys aud p0st.ste; >imlual Weakness;
Diseases OF tn. Heart AMI Lnug>; dyspepsia; Ind-
.--tion, Imp"teury; lhcipieut Consumption and
Al, diseases of IlJsTy 5Tztft- itileT SEX cure
alwa,s NATHANIEL. or % PAY relHirrd.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-09
PRIVATE DIsEA>Es

In Males, and lrreg ulaltIesI Females the great
ie,tr9yers of health. They in,idousiy attack the
system, and gradually undermine and destroy it ;
they drive the bloom from the cheek, the lustre
| from the eye, the strength and vigor from the
Fl anne, they give puny diseased offspring. and
poison through successive genei atioIs the race
nau The marks can be in crofula, Con-
| sumption, Crpples. the Idlotic the Paralytic the
Insane.
There is terrible seuurge TO the human
race than those diseases arising from the contanl-
na'ion Venerstl Poison The mil,ie-t forms, by re-
treating To the blood, hol! the Attic
ted the sword Of destruction that is liable at any
moment to faIl and blight-to utterly destroy-alI
earthly huPe~
MEKCUrY, recugn zed the FATAL
MEDICAL En- ENVY to man, combining with the
venerial doubles his dangers Those who have
been treated with that perniciou, MIN ERAL POL
SON are ii Il cured the disease has Only assun ed
anew form.
b. MOI BE SATISFIED WITH PARTIAL CURES
That leaves the poison to crawl through the sys-
tenn eating its way into the Tissues and organs
beneath the apparently smooth surtaet TO burst
out in the future with virulence that will baf,le
the effect, Of medicine. When Perfect CURES can
be obtained by consulting PLY -icistn hem iol.;
practice and thorough iuves cation into the
# diseases OF the UNNARY ORGANS. enable t.
determine at once the cause If the disease.
In all diseases entrusted 10 the u stor' care.
PERFECT SPEEDY and PERMANENT CURES,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-09

Approved, April 10, 1862
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-23
NOTICE.

rs hereby given that I. NJ, L. BEARD, n mars
ri.d woman and the wife ~ frastus Beara, rfs.
den, of ormsby c, unity state Of Nevada. will ~.
ply to the District Court, Second Judicial Ia.
MET in and for the County of oinsby, State -
Nevada, on Monday March let lsea, NJ 10 o'cleh
A. N. f said day, for an orlrr oi ssid Cour, --por.
mi,,ing me TO carry on bushes. In my own name.
snd on my own account. NJ sole trsder--tsnli =
bns.e ns lanai nna Ip,ns sna ..,ns mrins a,n.
other property Ia said State u Nevada.
N. q. BEARb
prni Jsaus-y o., 1909 jsu.c;.ls
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-23
NOTICE.!

V'IIE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE THAT
i he is about leaving for White pine, and that
all accounts due him must be paid immediately;
otherwise they will be placed in this hands Of an
attorney for collection.
Until he is ready to Leave ha will execute
ordeTs for work with his usual promp,nees and
dispatch.
T.. P. EVANS
Saddlsr and Harness Maker.
Carson, January II 1859. ta3l-.f
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
l HENRY STICHNOTI, deceased: Notice is
Hereby given by the undersigned. Administrator
of the abovs named Estate, to the creditors Of ,
End all persons having claims against said deceased
20 exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers
within ten months from the first publication Of
this notice, to the undersigned, at his Office In
Ca-scn City. H. II. BESCE,
fnU:.c Administrator and Administrator Of said
Estate.
Carson City, February II, 1869. fsls-lm.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-29
Perpetual Motion.

A Western correspondent gets of
the following excellent joke :-"I was
travelling in Virginia by stage, and,
spending the night at a country tav-
ern, was greatly entertained by the
talk of the stage drivers and others
sitting by the bar-room fire in the
evening. Ono old codger worked of
a good thing "When 1 was down to
the fair, good many years ago"
said the old fellow, "there was a prize
offered to the one who would come
the nearest to making perpetual mo
ton. Well, all sorts Of machines, of
all shapes and materials, we're fetch
ed there and shown, and the makers
of them told how long they would
run. As 1 was walking about them
| saw a sign over tent: GAIL who
want to see perpetual motion, and no
mistake, meet here.'' So, 1 paid the
admission fee, an6 went in. Very
soon a queer little fellow got up on a
box that served for a platform, and
addressed the audience: "Lsdies
and gentlemen, 1 am going to exhibit
to you the most Honderfullest inven-
ton you have ever seen. 1t has been
runnin' for full three years, and il
NOBODY stops it, it'll run for ever"
Here he unrolled 8 strip Of paper.
This is 4 Printers bill P' And as he
held it up to the gaze Of the people,
they admitted that, whether the bill
was paid or not, they had been sold.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-29
TIFFIN, OHIO,

dence had done it all-the prudence
which was my pride. 1 had thoughts
enough in my heart, heaven knows,
but my grief and self reproaeh were
too great 1 could say no more.
opened the door and went out l
have nsver spoken to her since.
People call me Prudence Patterson
now. l merit the name. Yet some
times when look back upon my lone
IL life, and remember that Jessie Ash
burton once loved me-when | think
what a home would have been with
her love to light it, even a less splen-
did home rhan mine-and how lonely
and desolate l often am when | pass
her leaning on her husbands arm,
and hear how they climb life's hill
together, hand in hand, l wonder
whether prudence may not be carried
too far in this mistaken world of ours,
or whether one should weigh it in the
balance with love.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-29
The Power of Love.

A little Irish girl acted so badly
in a certain mission school that
they were obliged to send her
away. When she was going her
teacher said to her, "You are a very
bad girl. l want to love you, but
you are so naughty that 1 can not"
She went away, but the next day
she came again and begged to be ia
ken in, promising to do better. When
asked why she came back, she said
that the teachers words, 81 want to
love you, but can not" kept ringing
in her head, aud she had cried about
them all night.
The teacher told her that it was
for Christ's sake that she wished to
love her, and that Christ had long
wished to love her and make her
pure and good. She became a dill
gent and dutiful scholar. and soon
afterWard she was converted.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-29
50 90 PER YEAR.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1869.
TnE HAM,ERICAN RACE.
BT oRPHEUs c. KEHE.


Twas BY the wayside, near Southern town,
spied a sage beneath tree reclining;
( His old straw hat was guiltless Of croSn,
His pantaloons had less Of cloth than liaing;
/ Addressing him about the latest news,
quickly found him, by his salutation,
man Of bOundless and enormous views,
And vast and various misinformstion.
81 reckon you're Ya7kee come" said he,
sUpon some sneaking mission OF another,
To see how being Equalized and Free
Agrees with hin you call yoar Colored Brotheri
EXTINCTION waits on him with all his rights,
So freely given By your laws eonfoundedl
He'll keep attacking the defeneeIess whites,
TIL all The colored men are killed or wounded.
SIN New orIeans-behoId the lesson taught -
When in convention certain blacks assembled,
sound Of peaceful throEgs outside We caught,
And in the hall. blacks, bloodthirsty, trembled,
Then through the windows, lobbies, outer gate,
By the unsrmed Caucasian race surrounded,
The Freedmen sailed in their murderous hate,
And nineteen colCred men we're badly wounded.
sIn Central Georgia, several monthsa ago,
The sons OF Africa held loyal meeting,
And divers white men went to see the show,
And give the speakers friendly Southern greet
ingl
But 10 when the speaking had gone on a spell,
And all the air with loyal words resounded,
Upon the helpless whites the negroes fell,
And thirteen colored men were badly wounded.
"In old Virg mia, at a rural place,
Where many Africans had come for voting.
The merest handful of the Higher Race
Were looking and minor matters noting,
When, at a cry about some votes refused
Their knives and pistols mercilessly used
And fourteen coloTed men we're badly wounded
$50 at the capita OF all the States
Your boasted Washington, the placid city
There was in the journals Of the proper date.
Correct report of what should move your pity
The town election rallied countless blacks,
who armed and maddeneJ, had to riot bounded
Made on the unrGssting whites attacks,
And fifteen colored men were badly wounded.
''Yet furthermore: of late in Tennessee,
Where Stokes was beaten at the polls by Sen
ter,
The savage negroes, armed from head to knee,
Seemed on a fight than on their vote intenter
To vent some petty diabollcsl spite,
Upon the plea Of some great charge unfounded,
They turn in fury on a single white,
And sixteen colored men were badly wounded.
''The race Hsm-erican Is dying out ~
The sage concluded, with a dismal gesture;
And left me a victim of amazing doubt,
While hewent onward in his ragged vesture,
ISouthern whites unsrmed as deadly are
To Southern eolored men full armed and banded,
How much more fatal they would be by far
Ifby the Reconstruction laws unhandedi
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-29
Mean Men.

Henry Ward Beecher says of mean
men: II have great hope of wick
ed man slender hope of a mean one.
A wicked man may be converted and
become a prominent saint A mean
man ought to be converted six or
seven times, one right after the other.
to give him fair start, and put him
on an equality with, "a bold, wicked man.
l have known men who thought the
object of conversion was to cleanse
them as a garment is cleansed, and
that when they are converted they
were to be hung up in the Lords
wardrobe, the door of which was to
be shut, SO that no dust could get at
them. A coat that is not used the
moths eat; ard a christian who is
hung up SO that he shall not be tempt
ed. the moths eat him; and they
have poor food at that"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-29
Curious OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
per Definitions of Olive Lo-
gan.

ON~A 4O0o OOAeA oNAAOSAOAS @NO"oPo
per Definitions of Olive Lo-
gan.
ga purely original character.
Springfield Hass.) Union.
"a sort of Rover in wild Oats. -
Albany Eapress.
"The antipOdes of Mrs. Caudle 3
Scranton Republican.
can enchantress. .''-ZaaesUiUe Sig
nal.
"a syren-voieed, elegant, lovely
woman, the personifcation of what
the French call esprit JONES
to,on Journal.
"a genius. ."-LndianapOlis Jour
nal.
GA sweet olive. ."-Hdianapolis
Sentinel.
ga national blessing" ."-IndiaHaP-
oils Mirror.
'As pungent as a whole row of
pins. Boston Post.
"-A fair type of loyal American wo-
men. ."-Rockford (H.) Chief
ga striking contrast to her sister
lecturers. - Williamsport Bulletin.
"a John Brougham in pettieoats. .
Troy Budget.
ga lecturer with a facial facility
for the expression of extreme emo
tions that entirely distances the Sol
Smith school of contortionists. -
Canton (O) Republican.
"a brilliant Bohemienne. CHI
cago Times.
ga modest American Lady,
Brooklyn Union.
GA noble and self-reliant woman
Jacksonville (LU) Journal
The cleverest woman in the
world. ."-Pitsburg Chronicle.
"a lady of considerable talent. >
Boston Times.
"a lively, gay, gOssiping and pi
quaint young lady, whose unique
style is certainly not after the stiff
Bostonian model. .'-,Salem Mass }
Observer.
can intellectual, brilliant, hand
some woman. ~. Y. Tribune.
Zone of the most brilliant writer's
in the country.'-Gincinnan Com
mercial.
ga noble and true woman, a great
artist, literary enthusiast revelling
in sentiment, wit, pluck, and inde
pen dence Troy Times.
"a mere woman" ."-Springfeld
{ Mass Republican.
"One of the noblest and purest of
women. ."-Springfeld co.,
"A witty IrishwOman. Phil
adelphia Herald.
"The defendant of an Indian
chief" Y. Mail.
can Englishwoman with French
manners. IN. Y. Albion.
ga native of Philadelphia. Home
j Journal.
"Born in our own City."--Elmira
"a daughter of old Ohio. ."--COl-
IA lady who represents rurrsrau
society in all its charm, in all its
brilliancy, tact and taste. London
cEug.) Morning Post.
General John A. Logan's cous-
mn. Y. Spirit of the Times
"Hon. John A. Logan's sister. =
Washington Chronicle.
"No relation of John A Logan"
Alton (Ill.) Democrat.
Gan eloquent and Warm-hearted
lady."-N. Y. Atlas.
"Queen of the Soro-sisters.'-Phil-
adelphia Telegraph.
"Queen of the army of lecturers"
Register.
"The Ristori of the lecture-feld." ="
Brooklyn Eagle.
"a fashionable belle. Quincy
(Ill) Herald.
"The best-dressed woman in Amer
lea. .''-Philadelphia Inquirer.
ga magnificent beauty. .-Phila-
delphia Age.
''As lovely as a picture. st Paul
Pioneer.
ga lady with more brains than
beauty."-Chicago Tribune.
The best looking lady on the
American stage. Albany Post.
"a beautiful missionary. ."--Chica
go Journal.
ga suUptuOus-looking woman. y
Chicago Post.
"One of the Three Graces. Chi
go Republican.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-29

A Paris correspondent of The Lon
don Times writes 81 never heard
m IRE striking instance of strong men
dying hard than one that is given In
last nights papers. A we'll known
wrestler and athlete of Avignon, bear
ing the illustriOus name Of Nelson
neir, caught few weeks ago his death
illness from carrying little girl across
swollen ford, which she was obliged
to traverse in order to take to her
father his dinner. This action was
performed in the most good-natured
way. Meissonneir seeing the child,
who was to him an utter stranger,
trembling and weeping on the brink,
said to her, Take heart, little one,
I'll serve as a ferry for you Swing
ing her on his shoulder, he carried
her over. On returning to the bank
from whence he started, he slipped,
and was thoroughly submerged. A
cold, which led to a virulent fever,
was the result. As his end approach
ed, MeissonLeir literally struggled
with the malady, and his last words
were oh, Death, if you were a man
what short work I'd make of you "
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-29
a Hidden Song.

Oh, marry the man you love girls, if
you can get him at all-if he is as rich
as Cresus or as POOR as Job in his
stall. Pray do not marry for pelf,
girls, twill bring your souls into
tbrall-but marry the man you love,
girls, if his purse is ever so small.
Oh, never marry fop, girls, whether
he's little or tall--he'il make a fool
of himself and you, he knows nothing
but to drawl. But marry a sober
man, girls,-there are few left on
this ball--and you will never rue the
day, girls, that ever you married at
all.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-29
THE BELE4GUERED CITY.
HESHI ". LoxsFErlos.

have read, in some old marvellous tale,
Some legend strange and vague,
That a midnigh; host Of spectres pale
Beleaguered the walls OF Prague
Beside the Mold1n's rushing stream,
With the wan moon overhead,
There stood, as in an awful dream,
The army Of the dead
White as a sea-fog, landE srd bound,
The spectral camp was seen,
And, with sorrowful, deep sound,
The river flowed between.
No other voice or sound was there,
No drum, nor sentry's pace
The mist-like banners elssped the air.
As clouds with clouds smbrsee.
But, when the cathedral bell
Proclaimed the morning prayer.
The white pavilions rose and fell
On the alarmed air.
Down tho broad valley fast and far
The troubled army fed
Up rose the glorious morning star,
The chastity host was dead.
have read, in the marvellous heart OF man,
The strange and mystic scroll,
That an army OF phAntoms vast and waE
Beleaguer the human soul.
Eneamped beside Llfe's rushing stream,
In Faney'E raisty light,
Gigantic shapes and shadO--- sla.m
Portentious through the night.
Upon its midnight battle-ground
The spectral camp is seen,
And, with a sorrowful, deep sound,
Flows the River of Life between.
No other voice, nor sound IS there,
In the army Of the grave;
No other challenge breaks the air,
But the rushing of LIES wave.
And, when the solemn and deep chureh-bell
Entreats the soul to pray,
The midnight phantOms feel the spell,
The shadows sweep away.
Down the broad Vale Of Tears afar
The spectral camp is fed;
Faith shineth as a morning star,
Our CHASTITY fears are dead.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-29
VOLMFR Z. KIRCHNER.

nEERcHANT TAILoRs, and Dealers in Ready
wi Made Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods,
Hats Caps. sc. Constantly on hand, Broad
Cloths, Csss. 0eres and Nestings, Washington
Street. Tifia o. Particular attention given to
Custom Work. All orderswill meet with promDt
attention. N. B.-We have the Agency Tor
the best Sewing Machine now in use
noysn4tf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-29
DR.. = u. O,CONNOR.

TTAyING now permanently located in Tifin
Il has opened an office in TOmb's Block, i'm
immediately over the Postoffice. He hopes, by
strict attention to business, with twenty-four
years experience in the profession,to merit lib
eral share Of the public patronage. once hours
from A. N. to P. ii. Residence-one mile
south of Tifin, on the Plank Road.
nov22nem6.