davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-09

In the s ate Fund ............S $50 -
in the sc,,oO 347 IS
In tn General Fund. ................... .o7 90
In the Redem'.tion Fund ................-. 925 IS
{ In the Contingent Funi............-...-. 500 e3
In tie Road tun ....... ..............-, 40 95
Ia the Fire department Fund........-...... 10 81
! In the Judges IA afv Funi............ II 40
I In the ''aun Y Treasures Sala-y Fund. Go 20
/ In the County Buildings Repair Fund.-. Is -
-
Total 40 80
/ On the LIT January 1859 il was stated that the
] allowed CLAIMS the "utstan ing upon the present
GU rent Iuuds were a. Toll "s:
On New General runt q3
/ on New ontirgent Fund. 81 so
! On New r ai fan,i ................. 153 Is
ol3 SIS
The claims .llowea since the LIST January. 1860,
payable nut f the several funds, are ~ flows:
TN \ ew General tnsd @02 %
On ew contingent Fund lS3 SO
on New X SD Eand sOi 60
On New Fire Department tuntl.--.-..-... ], l23 81
TN New ''oGiry bUiiiings Repair ind 2,73s 91
On Ne" Judges Salary Fund-------.---. 2, 41s 90
On New Coun'y Tressurer's salary sund 80 90
S2l .e22 90
Usually the claims against the couaty for the
support and f lie INDECENT sick have formed
considerable items in he county expenses, but
during the hast six months they have bean uncom-
N ns great. owing to the prevalence Of The small
Ihs- { tai amount II the claims allowed
during the last six mouths, Tor The ort, etc,
ut h. INDECENT and sick. has reached = "a 04, of
which anunt $. IL may properly be considered rs
Law = teen occasioned by the small poH We
have, however. the Consolation Of believing that
by the tek-n the spread of the disease
ry rIIirh res ricted.
o., the Is, jam ~ 1869 the old debts of tile
C. unry, " only payable oht Of mon vs. in the
Il Redemption tuaf were stated T. be rs follows,
e>ciC-iye "a the accrued interest thereon:
Claims on III General tuni 0, 53l "a
Claims OIL ':'l..a-f nj ru:-.......... sol CD
Z ain Old CurfeIt Expense Fund. 30 q
l.ims III ii sr.tat Fnn''.--.--...-.. 1, HOO 81
Claims Old Building bonds II, $50 90
So les 10
Ry the app'ica ion, daring the last six months,
# the f 8 81 If the moneys in the
Is-. enpti,u Fund war; Tor 81 80 on the
'ili Cnn,ingtni Frul. and nine w,ria',ts on the
Old Gen raj fHtd Tor Il 800 g. and upon viii Ia
the accunul tied in efe-t accounted to 1893 So,
were pu!ch ed, thus making saving TO the
c, unty t-' s. Il.
7 e ind. bfetuess Of the county on the 1st July
MAY Therefore he ell tn be as lows
Ijn p esq Gen.1a ufa... ........S23, Ill So
On riese t t'outirgtr: Fund. IA 90
On present. Road Fund ........... go "
Or p eseni firv i'cpsrtr e.t Fand.-.-.-.. $50 So
IA present. County Buildings Repair
Fund 5 60
s28, $50 81
The old debt ont -taEdipg, exclusive Of the in
ei est accrued thereon is as follows:
u Cereal Eau cls inl-...............S7 eSI 81
DO Toutu- ept Fund ciaiHIs...... 4T4 10
bid current Eap pens Fund claims S5 o.
DID Hospital Fund clims.-,......... 400 81
Did Building bonds ........... IA, $50 90
s24, gu 70
Respectfully submitted,
SAM H. KING,
County Auditor. :
Carson City Sfi July 1860
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-09
(0HEICIAL.l
LAWS OF TaE UNITED STATES
Passed at tie First Session of the Forty
FIRST CONGRESS.
rPublic Resoiu,ion-Ns. 3 I

Resolution relative to Consular fees.
Resolved by the Senate and House If Represen-
tstires o. the United States Of America in Con
Sress assembled, That section three of chapter
two hundred aud thirty -thre- IF the public acts
of the thirty ninth { ngress, approved July
twentJ five, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, be,
and is her BIZ, declared TO take effect from anu
after January first. eighteen hundred and sixty
seven. And ali fees which have been paid into
the treasury in Obedianee to the provision of said
section. and watch acci ned prior to said first day
Of January. ei-hteen hundred and sixty seven
shall be refunded out # CONSULAR receipts
Approved, March 26, 1869.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-20

NEW YI YoInEE, z EJaiy sENoo5! g IsE "a

NEW YoHkk, July isNNoo1! IS
unsettled and irregular. Money steady.
at 2. Sterling 10 Gold S6l6, i Flour
dull, and slightly favors buyers, Polk
dull-new mess $3.50. Lard dull steam
l99s919M. Cotton quiet, at 3411@341s.
Freights dull ~
p. M.-Cotton dull and lower, with
sales of 1,Os5 bales, at 34114. Flour dull
and unchanged. Wheat Quiet Corn
1c. better-mixed Western 01@e6T.
Pork $3.50. Lard 2O@2OL. Whiskey
frmer. Freights unchanged. f =
BALT1MoRE, July 19.-Cotton dull, at
321s. Flour dull. Wheat frm-red
1.5O. Corn-white 1.1O@1.12; yellow
liz. Pork quiet, at 34O0. Bacon ac.
tive-clear 1S1s; hams 2O1S. Lard dull,
at 1917.
CINCINNATI, July 19.-Pork $500
Bulk meats la(@1524. Lard firmer, ot at
19M. Sugar-cured hams 21%.
New ORLEANS, July 19.-Cotton
-middlings 321s, with sales of
1880 bales. Flour frm-superfine to
double 6.60. Corn 12O. Pork $3.50.
Bacon 1591819. Lard-tierce 1917; keg
2l1a. Sugar dull-common 1U(0lI.
Notwithstanding 63. Whiskey 8. 12.
Cofee-fair 14L@15.
MOBILE, July 19.-Sales of cotton 100
bales-middling 80; receipts 43.
AUGUSTA, July 19.-Cotton market stiff
with sales of 10 bales-receipts 70; mid
dlings 32932ia; holders very firm.
CHARLESTON, July 19.-Cotton duli;
sales 80 bales-middlings 33; receipts
HAVANA, July 19.-The stock Of sugar
in warehouse in Havana and Matanzas is
362, 600 boxes; exports of the week to
foreign ports 10000 boxes and $500
hhds.; to the United States 800 boxes
and LOO hhds. Sugar is firm and bust
ness small-Nos. 10 to II unchanged.
Nos. Is to 20 quoted at 91l(01Oll.
LONDON, July 1913 P. M.--Consols
for money 931a. Bonds S2L.
LIVERPOOL, July 1913 P. M.--Cotton
quiet-uplands 1215; Orleans 13.
LIvERPooL, July 19-Evening.- Cot
ton quiet-uplands IL; Orleans 13; sales
5000 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-20

4Wo DfotheRS. nAn6ts Joass, lisinE
near Mop tgcmeyys Texas, were found
hung and dsads o few days ago, about q
mile from their home One OF them had
Icomniitted two murders, but what the
other had done to deserve his tragic fate
is not known. ist. ssasyi.
A storm at Huntingdon, Ps., yester-
day, demolished several buildings. Two
men, Barney Farrell and Cornelius Dacy,
were stunned by lightning while sitting
on schute, and, falling into the canal,
were drowned. 2te' iae'r
In Philadelphia, yesterday, while Mrs.
Hogan and three children were sitting on
their doorstep, a runaway horse dashed
In upon them, killing one of the chill
dren, and badly wounded the others.
It is claimed that the Peruvian, of the
Canadian line, at Quebec, has just made
the quickest passage across the Atlantic
on record, having been FIVE days, eight
hours and forty minutes in going from
land to land.
MIR. 81. CRUDE, reporter OF the New
York Democrat, was found lying dead in
the cars on the railroad on the o'clock
train from Philadelphia, yesterday after
noon. He was returning home from the
Ne'AeAAAOAO AOoelNni, al COupAuy WIFI UQG
Liederkranz Society, Of New York, and
the Hoboken Quartette Club.
JOHN CH1NAMAN FOR THE BLUE RIDGE
RAILROAD. The Augusta Chronicle men
tlons report that the contractors for
the Blue Ridge Railroad had determined
to employ Chinese instead Of negro labor
on the road, ind that large force of
these people will be procured from the
West, and brought out Mt once to South
Carolina.
RUSSIAN TYRANNY-A boy, thirteen
years of age, recently received at War
saw fifty lashes for having shouted on
the public promenade in the Polish Ian
guage: Long live free Polandl Long
live I:angicwioz!' After being hogged,
the poor little fellow was sent to O house
of refuge in Moscow, where he will be
enrolled as private in the army as soon
as ne is seventeen years old.
HORRIBLE MURDER Miss Evans killed
Capt. James M. Denmon, in Cnss County,
Georgia, on Saturday morning last, be-
fore dny, by splitting open his skull with
an axe while he was asleep. Miss Evans
had formerly lived at Captain Demons
house, and was spending the night there.
She arose in the night and went from
her room into that occupied by Captain
Denmon and his wife, and there COM
mitted the bloody deed. The cause of
the murder was not known.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-20

We recollect an old expression, con-
sldered very laughable in the days when
professors, who claimed to teach memory
rs science. were travelling through the
country. 1t was to this effect, and sup
posed to have been uttered by servant
girl after speeding the parting guest:
ooh, missus. missus, the memory man
has forgotten his umbrella" We were
reminded of this upon reading the report
of q recent trial in New York, where Mr..
Henry Berg, the cruelty to animals hu-
manitarian, was convicted of beating his
gardener most numerically, and was
proved by witnesses to be man of the
most excitable and ungovernable tenn
per-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-20

When General Grant was first elected
to the Presidency, his triumph was so
thoroughly complete, his popularity SO
great, his past history so illustrious, and
his future so promising, that even his
political foes regarded his reelection for
one or Two succeeding terms as inevita-
BILE. Yet now, on the very threshold, as
it were, of his administration, two pa
pers in New England, echoed by the
Cincinnati Commercial, have nominated
Mr.. Boutwell, for President in 1872.
Never before did the campaign open SO
early; and confident. indeed, must Mr..
Boutwell, be as to the discomfort with
which the radicals regard the career of
the Great Soldier, when he thus allows
his name to be urged in rivalry.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-20

8 YhENNA, July 16.4-A5 severe tuEault
took place this week among the workmen
at Br1m The military were called out,
and fred upon the mob, killing two and
.wounding twelve. The crowds have dis
persed, but great excitement still pre-
walls there, and the authorities are talk
ing every precaution to prevent the
threatened renewal of disorder.
HAVANA, July 19.--The mortality is
frightful in both armies. It is estimated
that the deaths amount to fifteen per
oent. monthly on both sides. After the
unhealthy season, the volunteers will
enter into active service, and Spanish
achievements will arrive.
HAVANA, July 19.-Several thousand
Remington rifles were shipped yesterday
for Sagua LIE Grande. Remedies and
Nenvitas, to arm the volunteers about to
take the field.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-20

PoLAND.-Th commandant of the
gendarmes in Poland, General Fridericks,
reports to the Governor of the kingdom
that that the system of classification at
tempted to be adopted has proved n total
failure. The lower classes, he saws, are
not any better disposed towards the Rus
sian Government, and the efforts made
to induce them to adopt the Russian Ian
guage and accept the Greek Church have
only brought the peasantry into closer
relations with the Polish mobiles and the
Roman Catholic clergy. through fear of
common danger. The Russian officials
are far less useful and efficient than the
displaced Polish officers, and bring the
Government into disrepute by their g.
norance and their disgraceful conduct
1t is stated that 100000 Poles are in
exile, or are laboring in the mines, in
consequence of the last insurrection. OF
this number. six are bishops, three pre-
lates and 247 priests; thirty-seven clergy
men have either been killed on the battle
field or executed on the scaffold, and 200
more have been sentenced to imprison-
ment
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-20

SUICIDE OF A LADY.-The RIsk (Texas)
Observer, of the Sd instant, says: Mrs.
Jones, wife Of DIR. Jones, of Springfield,
Texas, committed suicide by shooting
herself with pistol about three weeks
since. She shot herself three times-the
first ball taking effect in the left arm, the
second In the breast, and the third,
which proved fatal, in the lower part of
the neck-thus showing determination
and strength OF purpose to end her ex-
lstence which we do not remember to
have heard equalled before.
-Four suicides, two of them women,
were reported yesterday. The wife of
James Cain, one of the most respectable
citizens of Waterloo, Canada, shot her.
self through the heart with revolver;
Catharine Mcdonald, of Augusta, Me. !,
while laboring under fit of insanity,
hung herself with a handkerchief !;
Jenkes Harris, proprietor of Hoyle's
Hotel, Providence, r. L., ended his sor-
rows with rope, and John Williams cut
his throat ut police station in Roches-
ter, N. Y.
RETURN OF MISSIONARIES. Rev. Thos.
S. Burnell and wife, formerly of North
ampton, Mass, who have been missiona-
ries in India, for the last twenty-one
years, returned home to Northam pton
on Friday. They were one hundred and
thirty-three days in going to India, when
they f1rst went out, and but thirty eight
In returning. 80 great has been the i'm
provement in travelling facilities within
the last two decades.
The New York Tribune has received
serting that the new Captain General,
Caballero de Rodas, has been instructed
to otier the Cubans the powers of self
government; and, furthermore, that the
provisional leaders of Spain, and espe-
cially General Prim, have been or are in
favor OF selling the island to the United
States.
REBELLION FEARED AT SING SING. A
party Of convict laborers in the uuarries,
at Sing Sing, refused to work on Thurs
day, and were locked up. Another party
refused to work on Friday. The prison
authorities fear q general rebellion.
There are 1900 prisoners. Escapes oc-
cur almost daily.
1t is reported that on and after the 1st
of August, there will be daily paper
started in Charleston, in the interest of
Republicanism.
A man named Patrick Triggs was
found dead in Augusta, &C.. on Saturday
last. A coroner's jury returned YER
dict of death from "Providential dis
pensation."
Summer pleasure seekers sometimes
get bit" by snakes, bugs, or insects.
Apply a moistened piece of sal soda,
wood, cigar orpipe ashes. Rub we'll in.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-20
Funeral Invitation,

The friends and acquaintances of Mr.. and
Mrs. Washington Muller, Mr.. and Mrs. G T.
Berg, are invited to attend the funeral of MRS.
". MULLER, at tho Lutheran Lecture Room,
THIS AFTERNOON. at 8 o'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-20
SOUTHERN SECURITIES IN New YORK.

SOUTHERN SECURITIES IN New YORK.
The Herald. of Friday, says:
In Southern securities, newl North
Carolinas were heavy and lower, while
the new Tennessees and the general list
were steady. The closing prices at the
stock exchange were: Tennessees, ex
coupon, 615S@6324; do. new, 56Tm
5639; Virginias, ex coupon, 57C05S; do.
new, 61@62; Georgia skies, S2(083h; ;
do. sevens, 91@923l; North Carolina.
ex coupon, 5S1695SLs; do. new, 4S40
4S1a; South Carolina skies, new, 6616(9
Ct; Missouri skies, S7a4(@SS; Louisian q
skies, 68h; do. levee SKIES, 6631; do
do. eights. 50; Alabama eights, $500
81.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-20
Funeral Invitation.

The relatives and acquaintance of Major
W. Hampton Gibbes and family are invited to
attend the funeral Of his infant daughter,
LUCY ELIZABETH, at : rinity Church, THIS
EVENING, at 2. III.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-20
Information Wanted.

A NY ono knowing the whereabouts of nv
N little gson, WILLIE FARERON, about II
years Old large blue eyes, light auburn hair,
some freckles on his face, who was deceived
from homo in April last will obligo his dis.
tressed mother, Mrs. G. a. KENNEDY, by ad-
oieesih6 her NJ Atianta, Ga. July Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-20
Mary Ann Buie Institute,
At EDGEFIELD.

T Ed GEFIELD.
NNA MISS BUIE, Confederate SOL
SEAsdlcrs Friend, will resume the exer-
Yt$ cscs of her School, on the lst dav
RaI& Of September, 1869, with a CORPS OF
e Teachers who have had the ma
haGcment OF schools for moro than ten years
Miss Buic purposes to mako hor School use
ful to the country bv placing education in
reach of all. Confederate orphans taught free
OF charge. She asks tho aid of the pubic
and particularly of the citizens of South Caro-,
lima; in accomplishing this purpose, as she is
unable to board them free, having to pay the
highest rates for rent and professors in music
and and other branches. Everything is taught
mats rnat Is learned in any school, solid and orna-
where: ya ret Teachers paid half in advance Terms
for board and tuition, half in advance Board
and the highest rates of tuition, including
music m sic from Professors $25 per month. Owing
dnced the rates of the Primary Branches.
Music, Piano and Guitar, s25 for each for five
months. Board s15, without washing and
lights. Orphans will be boarded for SIC per
month"; tuition free.
NJ. A. BUIE, Principal.
July 2O Edgefield q c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-20
.Washington News.

WASHINGTON, July J9.-In the case OF
the landing in Massachusetts, of the
French cable, the managers propose con-
Meeting st. Pierre and Cuba by cable,
thus securing q connection with the
United States.
Internal revenue receipts to-day $780,.
A large amount of tobacco stamps, in
tended by the revenue officers for use,
were destroyed by the late Erie Railroad
disaster.
The Treasury commenced the issue OF
new fifteen cent currency to-day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-20

BLACK MEAs1Es.-T North German
bark Oilers, arrived at Baltimore on
Thursday last from Bremen, with four
hundred passengers, lost seventeen chill
dren ON the passage from what is termed
black measles. There were several other
cases OF children having the same disease
on board.
The Rubber Thread Works, at East
Hampton, Mass, were destroyed on
Monday by an explosion of naphthn.
Loss $40, 600; insurance 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
ADMIRAL sTEWART.

BoRDENTowN, n. j., Nov. "a ting from
the Navy at Philadelphia dispatched 10 Bor-
dentown at o'clock with twenty lad eight
seamen; the latter TO act pallbeArers under com
mand Of Capt T. q. Corbln, U. N Lieut.. Roland Of
the Rnited States Navy and Lieut. Meade Of the Marine
Corps left the receiving ship at p m and grounded
twice at Torresdae and one mile from Bordentown.
They arrived al bOfdeBtown at and 10 the
residence 0f Admiral Stewart, the reute being iumi
mated the whole distance large coneourse VI people,
including distinguished gentlemen from different States,
members OF the press and citizens generally prgs
ent throughout the day. aud we're much
by The detention Of the United States sieAnsr
Bnt slDan nnubcr Of mrsors were present when tho
vessel arrived, AZ O'clock DR. Cor Of Newton l., l.,
by the Rev. N Petut or BOrdentOwn. The Admiral wAS
laid out N uniform autpbe 10 his rank and presented
wonderfully feike appearance. The marineA and
men took the BODY 10 charge, and marched In solemn
procession, followed by few etzens remaining 10 the
railroad station, where the mail train, BE- orders
Of superintendent Van Rensselaer,, stopped and
received the conip and those whe were TO accompany IL
20 philadelphia the party being afraid TO venture I'M the
tuK bnat on their return trip. The Common Cmn.il Of
ths ,ty resolved this evening attend m. fnnernl ma
hody Tomorrow, all places OF buhiness viii h., closed
and aIl the church bells toied The aon Of ADMIRAL
stewart Charles recently frOm Paris has shown syoTy
hospitality W NE psss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
FIRES.
EXTENSIVE FIRE AT CAMDEN, y. J.

EXTENSIVE FIRE AT CAMDEN, ~ j.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Nine frame dwellings
IN Camden, n j. were burned this morning The loss Ia
$4,000 The fire originated from defective hue in q
house occupied by Mr. Elliott The family, in their efforts
20 stop the progress Of the flames were all more or less
severely burned and when at last they found that the
building could be saved 1t was too late 70 remove
the furniture. Mr.. Elliott was badly burned as were
also his wife and five children His aged mother was
thrown from seconds story window and received snch
injuries her recovery is thought impossible nre
i'm Camden at the present time may prove very dls.
asrous in OF the disorganiZed condition OF
the Fire Department. The Volunteer Department. is
virtually dsbanded, and the Paid Department Is not
yet in working order OF the four volunteer companies
only two are in service, having sold its carriage
and the other its hose.
FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE IN oswEGo.
OswEGo, Nov. 9.-AbOut o'clock this
morning IRE broke out In barn at the corner OF First
and schuylersts. The building was destroyed and four
horses persisted in the flames boarding mouse Kept
by VIM T. shepherd also took fire and was partially de-
stroyed The body OF James Shepherd an uncle OF the
above was found this morning IN the ruins coroner
Jury rendered verdict Of death from sufocatlon Inc
deceased about so years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
EInE Am loss oF LIE I'm OswEGo.
LYNCH LAW IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 9-On Sunday evening, a
party OF about one hundred came to the Richmond
Ev TAIL and took ont a man named Suarcy the author
OF ye murders and hung him in the Court House yard
with placard his back not 10 cut him down unul
o'clock Monday evening The crowd then dispersed.