davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-27

An Act 10 amend an act entitled " An act to pro-
lIhit the cHulie trade 10y American citizens in
AmsrIcun vessels approved February nine
teen. eighteen TuniroI and sixty-two.
Be it enacted bv the senate and House o. Rep
re-cHtatiyes Il The Quilted states Of America IN
Congress assembled. That ,ll the provisions Of au
sct eutitird An act IT, prohibit the coolie trade
~ American citizens IA American vessels" ap-
proved February nineteen, eighteen hundred and
.iIty-rw0. shall he extended - a. to ioo!afe and
embrace the inhabitants OF subjects Of japan or
any other oriental country, known coolies, in
the sane manner and to tn. same extent as such
act and it, provisions apply to the Inhabitants and
sui je,t- IF China.
Approved Feb! uary Q, 1859.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-27

An Act to amend an act entitled - An act i'm
pespgt taxes on distilled spirits AMI tobacco am!
fer other puryose. 3" approved July twentieth
eighteen hundred and sixty, light
iye it enacted by thu Senate and House OF Re
personalities of the Unitet stats Of America IN
Congress assembled, That The ,eycuty-eichr h see.
ito Of - An imposing faxes on ii-tiled spitit-
and tDhaccp. and for other purpose approved
July twentieth. eighteen hundred aad xix y-eght,
tie md the same is hereby amended by strikin Z
out he word. - f st day Of January " wherever
they ,ccur in said section. and inserting in lieu
thereof the words E" fifteen IA day Of FebruaIy.
Approved December - lsGn.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-27

[ Public-No. 10.
An Act sup

An Act supplementary TO an act entitled " An
act to confirm the titles t.. certain lands in the
State # y nebraska -
b il enacted 10y the Senate and House Of Rep
resentatives Of the United States Of America in
Congress assembled. That the provisions and bene-
fts 0f All at entitled " An act to confirm the
titles 10 certain lands in the state ot Nebraska,
approved the twenty-fifth day Of July ammo
Dumini eighteen hundred and sixty eight, be. and
sh. Same are hereby. extended TO the east half
and northwest quarter f the southeast
quarter uf section nine. township fifteen. rance
thirteen east, sixth principal meEid an, in Doug
las county, Nebraska, and that the title 10 the
same is hereby confirmed 10 the parties holding
by dqei from the patcntss
Approved, February =. SO
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-27

An Act to amend an act entitled " An act to pre-
scribe the IN ode Of ol tanning evidence in cases
Of contested elections approve February
nineteenth, eighteen INJURED and ifty-one
lie il enacted 10y the senate and House Of Re
preseutstives Of the United States of Amerlca in
C0n.;I SIS assembled. That any register in bank
r1gtcy or notary public, resident in congreSsIon-
al district the ri ht to represent which is contested
i, hereby authorized to take the testimony and
to peIivrin any of the other acts which judge ~
any court of the United States IS authorized to do
by the third section Cf an act entitled A act
to prescribe tie mode Of obtaining evidence in
cases IF contested elcctions.'' approved February
nineteenth eighteen hundred and hfty-one.
Approved, January %, lS69.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-27

.Tror gas pipes, gasometers. and retorts, six
hundred dollars.
For materials for quarters for subaltcrn officers,
,hree thousand dollars
For purchase Of fuel for cadets mess hall, two
thousand dollars.
tor furniture for soldiers hospital, one hundred
dolNs.
For refoorng academic building and barracks,
one thousand dollars.
For repairing roads, five hundred dollars
For contingencies Tor the superintendent of the
academy, one thousaI dollars.
Approved, February 1st9.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-27

An Act authorizing tie admission in evidence Of
copies Of certain papers. documents aud entries
Be il enacted by the Senate aud House IT Rep
reseutttivcs Of the United states Of America in
Z n-re>S assembled, 1la; pics of al uiiiC .ul
papers and documents brluugiu. to and filed or
r..iIluin. in the offCa e any cun-u. eCunSul.
or commercial agent of tho United States, and Of
al ofiC al entries ia the p X or records ct any
such oflice. shall when certified under tie hand
and official seal Of the proper consul. viceconsul
or commercial AGENT. he aSmis-!bi. in evidence in
all the courts ufthe United states.
Approved, January ;, 1863
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-27
THE DAILY APPEAL

TAEArER.-We are glad to announce that
Miss Amy Stone viii appear before Car
son audience on next Friday evening.
Numerous gentlemen Of this place heartily
sppreciating the artistic excellence of this
lady and desiring, moreover to offer her a
testimonial of their appreciation of her
efforts in behalf of the Gold Hill sufferers
WHEREBY more than three thousand dollars
were raised for the purpose indicatsd) have
rendered her a complimentary benefit and
she, accepting the offer, has designated
Friday evening as the occasion, and the
Carson Theater as the place for an enter
tsinment in which she will sustain the prn-
cipal characters. The bill for the evening
embraces a great variety of pleasing per-
formances, consisting of plays, songs, &C.,
&c, Il statement of which will be found in
our advertising columns. We feel assured
that our play goers will improve thi. opper-
tunity by turning out en- m4S,e.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-27

SHAwLs AND PRINTS AT OLCOvICH'S.-
large invoice of the sort Of goods which
shsuld command the attention of our lady
friends. Elegant shawls and prints Of the
newest and most fashionable patterns are
among these lately received goods. OF
course the fair sex viii die Of curiosity until
they get sight at them. See advertise
meut.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-27

RAILROAD MATrERs.-We are informed
by one who recently received a letter from
Sacramento, from an individual posted in
regard to railroad matters, that the staging
between the inland ends of the Central and
Union was, last Friday, only thirty miles ;
and is growing small by degrees and beauti-
fully less" That the late Of fare for passen-
gers over the Union from the western to the
eastern end is about SIS currency. And
that it was then expected that the laying of
the last (the connecting) rail will take place
about the 10th proximo and the two roads
be opened to " through passage" about May
18th. Splendid day and night coaches,
says our informant, are en- route overland
for the Central, and as soon as the connec-
ton shall be made, there will be No. &C
commodations for passengers on both the
Union and Central.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-27
SCHUYLER CoLPAX,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives..
W.

President Of the Senate pro tenspore.
Endorsed by the Presdsnt. Rscsi vod Feb
ru.ry 9th, 1863"
NOTE ny The DgF4RENESr OF SrarE-The fore
going act having hsen prcsepted Ia the President
Of the United States for his approval and not hsv
ing been returned by him TO the house Of Con-
gre-s in which it orr enated wi hin tho time pre-
.cr!'-.d by tn. Constitution Of the United States
La. become law without his approval.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-27

An Act ( r the temp rary relief Of the poor and
Ge-titste PEOPLE in tire District Of Columbi..
Be il enacte by tho Senate and House Of Re-
prs.eGtatiyes Of the United States Of America in
Congress r1olei. That the sum of thirty thou
sard dollars be ana The same is horehy. appropria
ted out II money in. the treasury not otherwise
appropriated, for the temporary relief Of the poor
and destitute population in the District of Column
bia, to he expended under the supervision aud
direction Of the mayor of the city of Washington.
the mayor .f the city Of Georgetown, and the
PRESIDENT u the levy court Of District Of Coun-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-27

SCHOOL TEACHERS who wish to get GER
tifsate., will take notice that tine Board of
Examiners for Ormsby County will meet at
the School House ia Carson City, at 10
o'clock A. N, today, to examine applicants.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-27

THE GOLD HILL News did not arrive
here last evening, and we are without the
means for making summary Of late news
in consequence. We understand the reason
to be that Bro. Lynch didn't get his paper to
press until about 5 o'clock. Phe Overland
wires were down until some time during the
day; and we suppose the dispatches came in
late.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-27

'I,HE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE tx.
isting between d. McCartcr and Daniel Kelly
in tl,e blacksmith business has this day dis
solved by mutual consent Mr. Kelly 10 Rlone
authorized to collect all outstanding bills and pay
all indebtedness ~ inst the firm.
d. McCARTER,
DAN'L KELLY.
OArson City, April l6, lssaS,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-27

The business will be carried m At the old stand
- heretofore, and liberal patronage IL rsspect-
fully solicited by .bs under,iened.
apl!-lMs DANL AkLLI
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-27

RAJ This space was sid To- c. c.
II Asst NGS A co tsuccessurs
10 HEusroN, HASTINGS 4 CO.., the
fashionable CLthiers; but owing ,o
the press of business, caused by the
great Inducements ufl,ted io buyers,
they have no TINS to write advertise.
m.nts at present. spI.I
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

DR.. CABANIss REMOVED FROM THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE INSANE AsY-
LUM.-It will be an OCCASION of profound
regret to the people of the State that the
military commander has removed Dr.
Cabaniss from the place which he has so
successfully filled at the head of the State
Asylum for the Insane during the past
three years. An eminent physician
devoted philanthropist- peculiarly
skilled in the management Of the diseases
and infirrnities Of the class Of patients for
whose care the institution was established
at great cost to the State-his fitness for
the position was felt and acknowledged
by all. The satrap who is at the head of
the Malignant Radical party in this State,
and whose power over the liberties and
fortunes of the people is almost unlimit-
ed could not plead in extenuation of this
act of prescription that Dr. Cabaniss is a.
partizan, or that he has turned aside from
the duties of his office to interfere in DO
htical matters. In politics before the
war, he was consistent Union man and
since its close, he has been in favor of &C
eepting the terms of Congress and of re
storing the State in accordance herewith.
His removal is gross piece of political
vandalism. indicating the blind fury of
the. Radical Extremists of whose clan
Gen. Ames is the recognized Ieader.
{ Our people must bear with these ac-'
gressions yet little while, and all viii be
right.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS


AS the winds come when forests are rended'
AZ the waves come when navies are stranded
So have the people in the might and
majesty Of their numbers, and in the in
vi4eible power of their resistless will,
come together 10 inaugurate the move
ment which is to overthrow military des-
potism in their State, restore her to her
position with rights eo-equal with other
members of the Union, and give her
down-trodden sons and daughters once
more the privileges and blessings of free,
civil government.
We had formed conception of the
strength Of this movement. We knew ii
was strong as the winds, and mighty as
the waves. But we looked for no such
overwhelming demonstration of its might
no such tremendous display of its en-
ergies-as that which we have seen.
Three hundred and twenty. delegates,
representing forty odd counties, and de
irving their authority directly from THE
PEoPLE-made up of representatives at
tached to all former parties, now cooper
ating under the name Of National Union
Republican, and above all, rejecting the
great popular idea, that We must have re
hei' from military domination-that we
must have co-equal powers in the Union
with its most favored members-that we
must have representation with taxation-
that we must have once more secured the
privilege, indispensable to freemen, of
the great Writ of Right, and that all the
muniments Of free constitution must be
reared high and strong against the en-
croachments Of tyranny assembled to
take counsel together.
To the great paramount idea thus ex-
pressed, all other considerations were
subordinated. It-controlled the Conven- |
ton, swayed its deliberations, determined
its action, as the leafs carried to its goal, |
that floats on the bosom of the current.
The resolutions of the Convention |
breathe this idea 1t is uttered in the
nominations which il has made. It viii I
be re-echocd in thunderous tones at the
ballot-box in November Compared to !
its triumph, the schemes Of parties--the |
preierment of indiyiduals--the clamor of
per- onal strife--the contests for political |
priz Is, sink into nothing.
The end of the dark night draweth /
nigh. The morning breaks brightly. The
day Of deliyerance has daEned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
~. TarbcII. secretary, &c.r

1t was given out that the Radical FIX
ecutive State Committee had been re-
nodded, in order to get rid of the often
sive Proscriptive element, just as poor old
Eggleston Vas thrown overheard for the
man Gen. Alcorn) who voted for straight
out secession, and wanted to enlist with
the army that would plant the Confeder-
ate flag on the capitol at Washington. As
a part Of the plan, the former Secretary
of the Committee was displaced to make
room for Jonathan Tarbell. The de-
ception Of this vancouver is exposed by
his testimony before the Reconstruction
Committee COPIED elsewhere) in which he
villified the people of the State who were
opposed to Disfranchisement in unmeas-
ured terms-said that the election was "a
deliberately concerted fraud"-and advi-
sed the admission of the State into the
Union under the rejected Constitution
and candidates, with the "TEsT-oATH"
permanently Incorporated into it, The
appointment Of Tarbell as Secretary Of
their State Committee and man-of-all-
work, is the strongest evidence the Ma
hgnant Radicals could give that they had
not abandoned the crimes and follies that
overwhelmed them with popular indigna-
ton in 1868.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
Now FOR THE LEGISLATURE!


The discussion of the Democratic State
Executive Committee that a Convention
of the party under existing circumstances,
is inexpedient, is announced in our col
umns to-day. The Committee was large
ly represented in person or by proxy, and
the vote was unanimous. The decision
has been reached after mature reflection,
calm survey of the whole field, and ex-
tensiye correspondence with every locali-
ty, and embracing every phase of opinion
among the members of the party as or
gained in the last election. The author
ity of the Committee under the original
resolution of its appointment is full and
unquestioned. We trust for the sake of
the cause of civil government on just
basis, and of peace and prosperity, there
will be no dissenting voice. But what
sis writ, is writ" As Alcorn would say,
''the Rubieon is crossed" - -.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
The National Democracy aud III.
Extension Of Suni-mgc.

GANfANAoM 81 Ruu FaaGFs
Perhaps there are some people WHOM.
not willing to accept the situation and d
keep up with the march Of event. b..
they may make mp a record which rn
not accord with the position of tbcN..
tional Democracy on the question of M.
frago, These fogies are IN danger of 4.
ing left on sand-bar The National
Democracy IN the New York ConycnHur
in 1868, did not declare against Uniy,.
sal Suffrage The writer wa. mcmb.r
of the Committee on Resolution. and ha
happens to know that but q single mem.
Der of that Committee (and hc from ona
of the hopelessly Radical New England
States favored the incorporation of
clause in the constitution against menu
suffrage. With this exception, the Com.
mittee were unanimously Of thc opinion
that the Convention should not dcrlail
against that policy, and its action va
ratified by the Convention without li.
senting voice. Since that time, the Nor
thern Democracy has continued 90 make
rapid strides in favor Of libcmlisug uf
frage. In evidence Of the fact Il /. only
necessary to cite the following resolution
passed on the 9Th inst, in the Wisconsin
Democratic State Convention:
Resolved, That the Democratic party of
Wisconsin rejoice Ia the extinction of siayr-
ry.in the prompt and general acquiesccueeol
the Sorthern people ia the result Of the wnr
Ia every well directed effort Tor the cnlipIlt-
eminent aud elevation OF oppressed humaul-
ty at home and abroad. ana in every moas.
ure compatible with good government AMI
public order % br0adeH He basis NJ suUr4J.
aud crfoRd Die blessing 81 free institutions so ia
ciosSes ~ people, and that the strict HdrI.
lily TO this spirit of progress and patriotism.
we dcplDre n many and measurable DID.
fringmcnts Of our national Congress un0u
the liberty Of the citizens and the freedom
OF the ballot. It's failure 90 recognize Ha
equitable right of foreign born resident n
an early participation iu the privileged
the ballot box on terms as liberal 1s th0.U
prescribed by the Democratic constitution
Of Wisconsin. It's constant effort to burden
labor aud encourage monopoly aud tscolcu
purpose 10 centralize aud enlarge the poNtr
OF the Federal Government.
a resolution was also adopted my0rIun
the taxation Of national bonds
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16


The Clarion devotes three ,,1.
what Il IA pleased % call Gen. AIM. Do
cessiOn Record, and does this M .l..na se-
he Is not the proper man 10 bcr4,,., llaI
GovernOr.-Pilot. Guy
No, sir; this is not our motive o.l
kRo,o il. We designed to show ~, y IN
Alcorn, who abuses the people N ,r
sippi for having gone into seces.io,
claims his reward as .imo,
Union man, voted IN favor of ..o.
That hc fred the Southern heart t,t
terances more ineendiary and ,s,Ia
than fell from the lips of any other ma.
Der of the Convention Of 1861. and .a
the war, confederated with the Gran.
Malignants and Harpies who atten,,.i
to place them undera proscriptiye gors-.
ment as a consequence Of such ac,...
That the man who denounced South a..
DINA for not taking Fort sumpter baf.
the establishment Of the new CoBG5..
cy-who opposed reconstruction I'M N
Convention as ''impracticable and ur.T
visable"-who wanted am imps..,il
Chinese wall between the North aplil
South-who wanted Mississippi 90 e,r,
into the contest against the federal ..
eminent "with an elastic bound"-sl,,rl
not have been the person 10 advocate II
scheme of disfranchisement, embraced
the plan Of the Committee of Sixteen
which he was a member. Nor the M.
who could, with any show OF con.st.,..
or respect for the people of the ~a.
lead in the pending campaign, the r,y..
Gus crew Of carpet-baggers and spoilm..r
who arc howling for their blood.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

II Is a true saying of the Memphis
Avalanche that Gin effect, the worst enc
''mies Of the South are the Conservative
''impracticables. They are unable to
recognize any fact or condition antaeo-
"nistic to their desires. They are unable
ito originate or execute anything for the
good OF the people; and by their err
." ratic course are TOO often STUN
"bling blocks in the path Of men Of prac-
\ 'tical IDEAS, One of the results OF the
war was V negro " Acknowledgement.
Another was white Acknowledgement
"Ow impracticabIes groan under the lat
"ter infection and pray for removal Of
1.-THE unjust burden. But at the same
time they are as unwilling 10 recognise
'the existence of the former as It is a fact
''that both exist"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

The Memphis Avalanche says; 'It IS
reported in Jacksonville, Indiana, on
the 4th, that Thomas J. Jackson. assis
tant prosecuting attorney Of the Crimi-
nal Court, stated that he is in receipt Of
commission from General Ames, ap.
pointing him Circuit Judge in Mississippi"
It's well known that no necessity exc
lists for sending abroad to find persons to
NIL the Offices In this State, IL tho District
Commander would confne himself strictly
to the requirements Of Coneross. in max
ing the selections. The test oath Is not
his sumdard Of eligibility 10 o,ioe in Mis-
sissippi- Nor Is simple Ropublioani.m
The appointee must be a Rabid Rad Of
the EgglestOn or the Alcorn stripe.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

A number of members of the press
were represented in person or by proxy,
in the meeting Of the Executive Commit
tee at the passage of the resolution Off
cially announced to-day. Those present
who have advocated the holding of a
State Convention in order to settle differ
ences of opinion, after full argumenta-
ton ON both sides, gracefully acquiesced
in the action of the Committee. Our es-
teemed eotemporaries, Col. Speer, of the
Vicksburg Herald and Col. Mayors, of
the Handsboro Democrat, who have ar
gued, and argued ably in favor of Con-
vention, viii doubtless explain the ground
of their action We are authorized to
say that they will yield heartily aequi-
esce in the action of the Committee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

The Pilot estimates the number Of col
ored delegates 10 the National Union Re
publican Convention, at forty. They ex-
ceeded double that number, representing
thirty odd counties. and among them were
many who voted for the DISTINGUISHING
Constitution Last year, but have since seen
the error Of their way; and are now IN
favor Of constitution that will secure
the civil and political rights Of all.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
The Organ Of GIie Radicals ON She
Chinese.

The Washington Chronicle, the Me-
tropolitan organ Of the Rabid Radicals
deprecates the recent defeat Of its party
in California, and says that It was because
the Democrats were hostile to the immi-
grafton Of Chinese, whom the Chronicle
declares to be ''the hardest working and
most initiating race on earth" 1t says
The Democrats carry California on a
Characteristic issne-hOstiItty 10 he Chinesel
But for the prejudice tlfus recited against
an industrious aud economical race they would
have sunk out Of sight. by working on this
theme, however. they not only saved them
selves from the defeat they deserved, but
carried the Legislature, aud and secured a
vote against che ffteenth amendment. What
sequel to the career Of party which had
Jefferson for founder, and has boosted OF
the uniyersality Of its philanthropy and its
disinterested love Of liberty! The Pacific
border is begging for labor 70 develope its
mines, cultivate It's feltls and build It's
towns; end when the gate Is opened to the
hardest working and most Initiative race on
earth, the Democratic party steps I'm md
bars back the generous tide. We do not
envy the yictors In such contest.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

!
PROFESSIONALLY 81. TarbsH, Secretary
&c., is representative man Of the
Radical Extremists. We desire there
fore, that he win answer two civil ques-
tons, as follows Does he still believe
that the defeat of the Constitution be-
cause Of its infamous clauses, last year,
was a deliberately concocted fraud p
Is he in favor of Universal Suffrage I. If
50, Why did he appeal to Congress to i'm
pose the DISTINGUISHING Constellation ON
the State against the remonstrances of
Messrs. Jefords. Simrall, Watson and
othsrs2 And above all; why did he ask
thar the test oath" should be permanent
N incorporated into the Constitution