davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-13
Approved, April 10. ls69.
rPuhllc=Nn u

iPubllc-N0 ~
An Act TO discontinue SAINT Ste Marie. as port
of en'ry in the Superior district, And to estab
liSh MarqUe tie in lieu Thereof
Be il ed by the senate and House OF ep-
reeentsti OF the United StaJes" America in
Cong ess assemb ed. That >auit tie. Marie, in The
district Of Superior, l. hereby discontinued a.
port of ,ntIy, and that the port Of entry for the
district be- and j. hereby, e,tahl hed ut Mar
gueite at which place the collector Of he dis
trict >ha reside. ard deputy collector shall re-
side at Sauit ste. Marie
SEC . And be ii further enacted, That all
acts ami parts If arts c,,nsravening this act be
and the same hereby. repealed. This act
shall take effect from and after the tenth day Of
May neat
Approved April 10, 1869
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-13
TPublic Ke-.antion-No. 81

7 O
A Resolution re>pe ting the pay and allowances of
enlisted men If the army
Resolved by the senate and House Of Represen
tatives f the United states Of America in Con-
gres- assembled. Thai The pay and allowances IF
the enlisted men Of the army sha r.uain as
now fixed hy law until the thirtieth of June,
eighteen hundred and seventy.
Approved, April e, Is 3
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-13
2provrd, March Is. lS6e.
TPubiic Re-olution-Nc..

PUBIC ke-ptutlOn-NC- .
Resolution rel ting 10 government buildings at
Fort TptteB. IiaS..ta Territory.
Resolved BY th-- Senate and House ut Repr-sen-
saiisrs 4 TIL Unit Il states IF America Con
sr-ss a>,-Ebl i That the Secretary OF War be-
All he h-seby Il, auth iriz-d an { empowered 10
direct the necessary buildings at Fort TOtteu,
OAK "a Territory. 10 be Contributed Of bricS
AMI t. accept III - stii fort already con-
s-ructri Of UTIcs Pruyi ed. That in hi. judgment
baiiii e that material II not tie -x-
pea,iv- N bu liing- f " I'D And prov d-i
farsner. IL-t ~ appropriation will be necessary
tierrf r
Al RIVED, April 6, 1859
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-13
proved April 10, 1869
Public Res,,Iution-No. IL

Public KesuIutiUn-NO. I.
Resolution authorizing the removal # the pub
lie stab es, steam mill, and other build
ing- frpm the Cspit grounds
X solved 10y the Senate and House Of Repre-
sen atlyes the United States vi nieriat III Com
gres- assembled, That the ,ffi,er in chs'ce IF
the Capitol extension be, an he is h-teby. auth"r
ize,i clear from tie Capitol q 'un tile rul
lie stables steam -au-miii, ami such othe, build
ing- as are fn, further use TO the work The
Capitol extension.
Approved. March %, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-13
fpub1ic-NO, Ill
An Act concerning the Attorney General.

An Act eoncerning the Attorney General.
BE it enscied by the Senate and House Of Rep
| resentAfives If the United States Of America In
Congress assembled, That 81 much of the Z" Ac,
| making appropriations for the legislative ex-
alive, and Judicial, expenses Of the governme.f
fur the year emitting the thirtiefh Of June, eigh
teen hund ed and seventy" repeats the SEC
ond section VI the act Of August second, -igh-
teen hundred and siXty-one, entitled An act
concerning the Attorney General and the attor-
neys and marshAl, Of the several DISTRICTS" be-
ami the same Is hereby. repealed; and said end
section is hereby declared to be in full force: and
it shall be the duty Of the Attorney General to
report at the commencement of the next session
OF Congress. and to each succeeding session, the
names Of all the persons employed for the pur-
ses aforesaid, snd where and upon What busi-
ness employed, with the compensation paid to
each.
Approved, April 10. 1869.
Public No 1877
An Act regulating the rights of property of mar
rie,i woman in the district # Columbia
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
resentstives of the United States Of America ia
COngre-, a-semh ed, That in the District Of Col
umhis the right a,y married woman 10 any
pr 'perty, personal real. belonging TO her al
the time of marriage acquired during mar
riaSe in any other way than by gift or convey |
snce from her husband, >isl. be absolute If
>he femme sole ami sh ali not be subject to
the disposal OF her hu band. nor be liable for his
debts: but >uch married woman may convey. de- |
wise, and bequeith the sane. any interest
ther-in. IN the same manner and with like effect |
Is il she were uunaTrled-
Sac , AMI be il further enacted, That any
ns ri-.i woman may contract, and and be
ued in her own Name, in all mat err having re-
alton To- her sole and separate property in the
anne manner As il she were unmarried; but
'eIther her husband nor his property shall be
s,und 10 any surh contract nor liable for any re-
overy as,ain-t her ia any such SUIT, but judge
nent may be infpicel b, execution against her
ole and separate estate in he Same manner as if
he were sole.
Ans Anr |
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-13
Estate of Fri.cisia syi;Efurss

DEHr ASED.
NOTICE Is HEErEY GIyfN BY THE UN-
~ d.lsi ned. A iminisfrtr. # tie estate ~
ir.>a'iIit " ,If I'd d"ctnssh 10 the che irur> f.
aud all person. having cl inns against The fit
re e,~rti, I" exhibit them nh r. nee ''r'
v'.rchrrs within Ten hs sfrer The fl II publ
cation f this n,ti, 10 the said dniIi~ st'u a.
his Oh C. il T. e cart in Cars City q ms
b. & ty. tat. # Nevada. lated AT G"rs"h
Cry, July 26'h, 1899
II II. BFNCE,
!n,ini- TRAITOR # the estate Of T. iscilla ilifnd
ieCe t>.d 4x
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-13
Public Re-OiuiiOn No Is I
A Resolution Tor the pr.'tection Of soldiers and
Ii.ir heir

Resolution Tor the protection Of soldiers and
their heirs
Eeslvezi by the Senate AID H1u-e of Repre-
sent tive ct the United States of Aneric. in C,n
rres, ,ss-niSI #. Thai the in. Offices If
tine treasury and pa, deparI f WIN cha ed
with the settlement and yfii. MT f b.unfie- due
tos ltitTS n IhrIr heirs b.. and they her, by
directed to pay 10 he paid he SUNS fund
fl- iii. saint idi-rs their hers per on
ny transmitting the amount to them ii ect in
sir-,f; drafts payable L. hi, he i, O their
vrsir through tn IRE tmens Bureau or
s,ate a=ert- PIP .inte,i -peci.,Ily for that pur-
pse Z If national -,syian,s pension
eg-i.t u the district Gt,t- he siie, they may
re-isir. IN ! u'i o. any claim eiit upon any
power If attorney, transfer, assignment
Whit-yer-
Sac. = AMI he it further reso' we'd That any
OIL 81 ci-i = Of any the executive de;srt
meat OF tie = vrrns,ent wh, shall be lawfully
deia'i,. 70 investigate iran is, atteunp de
iTs,Ifi. the ertteIIt, any iTr-gul 'ity or
riis-,.n !u-t # any ufiicer Ry-nr 81 he United
St.Jte-- = ~ have pswtr 10 atlihister sa;iis
Ali .y,ts taken II the '0G VI such lave IL
s7'tih-i-
SIC ). And be IT further res Ivei. That tlr
fees aitu.stti bN 10 attorneys agent shall
BE- re-erved hy the department OF >ti'i I'eisi
sSsat IN iistit % sui agent r attorney ~hen
S,Ir f> tte tor vices rendered IN pro-
c'.sius Ech bounty or uAties, AID nJt other |
S.-e-
Appryv J. fpri 10. 1870
u',li: i.es.,lHti'n-So- L.
Joint R.-o ufon .-,i-hariz ms, the transfer Of GER
tliB =, sr pratt N hrrei re made.
b IL 5lgti by b. n .ie and ,,,Ji-e Of Rap
Il ef L siTei States. ,f in4srici in
. sI~--Iitb 81, 4 Il the Seer tiny 1T the
slef-rrs lac an Ia l. hereby, Ilhs'rZe and di
f-cse ?. the ty-f.si,t hl~and
.; az. L, lrsi.-T IRE frs,i IL spp'";. iation
T r.. pU,e { ,r TIA. pIisl;: p il. itl.' niarel
act II . ? = N lcs making ap FOpri3tsi,sn
I tte gjt,tisr, ex cutIvr, and jH .tci ! *
p Tls-S / the = 4 the year en- in
sue y riie.h eighteeu hn''tIed ard sixty nine
.If- -Sst, on tUptt- h If July, eight linn
RI: an -,xty-ri-E- iH AID .i th. 'Eprupriatiu
il4fst tie fE ~, ft{!',r, ps4;-
49,. and IL ne t.,liuwiHg s.F'l'n. i To wiz
- crutii gt.,t exp il~e- 1t ne .is,- of G n
- Sirral Frontier. three riI0t.-.s : q Has
sa che pubic printing, ,e..ty i've thousand
sroved, April 10, 1se9.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-13

Public te>''lul iOn-No. IL.
A Resoluti, II making San Diego, California, a port
of delivery.
ReS.rlv-i by the enate aud House of Reprcsen-
tativ-s ( the Quilted STATES of America la Con
IT, s. assembled. hat san Diego, california be
and is hereby, created n port # delivery III the
Gust M cole, ,inp district Of ali Francisco and
hat the deputy collector of that port receive the
salary other deputy collectors Of the dis
trict-
ApDroyed Auril 10 lSSo
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-13
Public Re-o'ution-No .4I

Resolution in r-.atiun to lighthouses the
coast uf Oregon.
Resolved by rh- Sen ,tr and House If Represen-
tItiyes of the Tn ted state, at America in Con
creSs assembled That he erection of the light
house at A1ui..nt bay, and IF other Ii-ht-h
Gu tn. cat 4 urc-oa. for which appropriations
have been be made. shall be DELAYED
f'r want Il the nsent Of the legislature of the
State 70 she pGrch 1T the sites for such
lilssIt-h ,u-e,
Approved. March IS 1S6a.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-13
County Auditors Report.

The County Auditor has the honor to make the
following report. respecting the fiscal affairs Of
urmsl.y County. for the six months ending the
3 III June. 1853:
The lr,l nee in the County Treasury on
the Isl day of January. 1869. was....Sl0 1911 -
IL. ~. i, IT,.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-13


Of
Motif thit ndafr
and
tina the
the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-13
fUrFfCAtI
LAWS OF raE UNITED STATES
Passed at exe First Session. Of the Forty
first Congress.
Public Res,Iutipn-Ns. 3 ]

first Congress.
TPublic Resoluti,n-Ns. 81
A Restitution relative to consular fees.
Resolved BY the Se..ste aud House If Represen-
tafiyes .. the United States Il America in Con
Eress assembled. Thar section three Of chapter
s~o hundred and thirty three Of the public acts
Of the tairty- ninth Z nsres>. approved July
twenty i've. eighteen hundred and sixty-six, be-
and Is her by. declared 10 take eFec; from anu
after January IL 50. eighteen hundred and sixty
seven. And ala fees winch have been paid into
the treasury in ,bv,iiance TO the provision Of -ad
s-etian. and which accrued prior t. said first lay
# January, ei hteen hundred and sixty seven
r.4sN be refunded out If consular receipts
Approved, March ", 1se9.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-13
VDYH l. To CREDIT RS.

4 Ii PERSONS HAtI G IEGA CLAIMS
against tie estate 4 G urge Levi tie, east Il,
# Carson City, " vaia, are herr by no. died
T., p,e--nt the s,n,, Ia the undersi nei, at hrr
residence in Gran tity, or Z" her ~ "rheA>.
e->r- Ia he Wells. at their fiji IN =
County Buildings. Property av 'utftd wiiiiiu ten
no nihs If the date her-,f, the anne VIII
a.. +, Yer bs red. carson City, Ormsby tounly
Nevada, July 20, is
MRS. LUCY IEWiS,
jy2q:1.w5w Alm,nisti ,triN of s,,i't tate.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-13

There has also been raT ferrcd from the
General FUND. 10 make up the def
cieacy in te District Judge Sala
Fund. the sum Of ............ ........S 9. Dos 81
The balances in the several fluids are tier efuie
us follows, viz.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-13

[. s. Land Office, Carson City, Nevada,
July 2lst, lso9.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-09
To THE Ep1roRs OF THE DAr>Boox :

To TIE EDITORS OF THE DAT>BooK:
GENrLEMEN-I would be glad If you
would hint in your paper to all the Govern.
ors of the different States to issue procla>
nation to the citizens Of their States. to hold
meeting on certain day, and pray to AL
mighty God to endog His Exec cheney
Ulysses S. Grant, with wisdom to Tle oyer
this great nation in righteousness, and pros>
per him temporarily with all blessings. that
he may need, that our. country may prosper
likewise under his administration. This is
my desire, and ought to be that Of all the
people Of the United States. j. H.R.
Thus asks a correspondent OF the N. 7.
Day>Book, but that paper declines on the
ground that most of Governors" will not
place themselves in such an attitude as beg
ging favors Of the Almighty, and are seri'
ously At work "to reform the blunders of
omnipotence. God made the negro subor>
dinate, and adapted him to that condition,
but these governors think they can correct
the mistake, and make them -equal. and up>
til their experiment fails, OF course nothing
can be done with them. That the ilustrious
Ulysses needs wisdom, cannot be denied, but
he is too far Joined to his idols-iguorance,
radicalism snd segars to be benefited by
prayer. Something more practical is need>
ed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-09

RUSSIA AND TIE Sick MANA strange
piece of news comes to US from Russia.
it is said that the Car Alexander has
decreed. the removal of the capital of the
Russian Empire from St. Petersburg to
Kiev, on the River Dnieper. Apalace is
now building for him at the latter place,
and the Empress has purchased a large
estate there. Great political significance
is attached to this extraordinary move.
ment It is taken as a formal advance
upon the grand system of policy devised
and commenced by Peter the Great for
civilizing his empire and incorporating
il into the family of European nations,
and it is regarded also as an announce.
ment to the world that the designs OF
Russia upon Turkey are henceforth to be
steadily and unrelentingly pursued. Kiev
is $40 miles nearer Constantinople than
St. Petersburg it is within 800 miles
of the port OF Odessa, on the Black Sea ,
and, by the aid of the railroads built and
soon to be built, it is point upon which
in the shortest space of time, the whole
military force Of Russia can be concen-
trated, ready to march Immediately up.
on either the Turkish or the Hungarian
frontier. Of course, it will speedily be
made an immense depot of military
stores, and in the event of war would
be both convenient as . military bsse,
and as the headquarters Of military
and civil government.
TCharleston News.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-09

STATE MEDICAL AssocIATIoN.-The
Medical Association of S. G.. which as
sembled in Charleston on May Goth, ad'
journed to meet in Columbia, on second
Wednesday in March, 1870. The ses'
sion lasted two days, and the proceed
ings are of interest to the medical pro-
fession.
DR.. A. N. TALLY, of Columbia, Presi'
dent.
Dr.. F. P. PoRcHER, of Charleston, Cor
responding Secretary.
A revised Constitution for the govern
ment of the Association and the follow.
ing resolution were adopted:
Resolved, That all members Of the
medical profession resident in South Caro-
lima, who are regular members ofa prop.
erly constituted medical society, or who
are residents of any county in which
there is no county medical society with.
in twenty miles of their residence, shall
be elected to membership by the associ-
alton, on the recommendation Of one
member.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-09

/. The juno number Of that deservedly pop
ular Agricultural Journal, the Southern Cul.
tivator, has arrived. We are always prohted
by reading Of the Cultivator.
The American Stock Journal for June,
contains the usual amount Of interesting ar
ticles. which We commend to the careful PEI
rusal Of our rural readers. Send your name
and address to the Publishers, N. P. Boyer
& Co., Parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa, and
they will send you specimen copy free.
We have received the initial number Of the
Nineteenth Century. Its appearance is not
inferior to the best Northern work of the
same class, while Its matter is original, logi>
cal and piquaute. Rich veins of rhetoric,
humor and pathos run through its pages and
the reader arises therefrom cheerfully re-
freshed and invigorated. We were charmed
and thrilled by "the Old Lawyers Story.
and amused by the grotesque. comic vein in
"Sooty graphs" "Reminiscences of Con-
federate Camps and Fields, by Personne," are
exceedingly interesting. The editorial de-
parrment is an epitome Of varied informa-
ton, and it sparkles with the scintillations of
wit, sentiment and lore. We announced
the table Of contents last week. The SUBJ
scription price Of the Century is $3.50 per
annum. The Century 10 dubbed with the
Herald for $5.75 per anuum.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-09

We extract the following items from ,
friendly note sent US by s Charleston
correspondent:
A Century plant is about to bloom ir
this old town-run down and see
if.
Times are dull and water scarce. ISM
old Jupiter Pluvius on bender in New.
berry,
Chief Justice Chase is still here.
Governor Scott is at the Charleston
Hotel-he cannot pacify the municipal
riff.raff.
The Picnic season is about closing
weather boiling-drought severely felt
Vegetables and small plants in private
gardens scorched. -..
War on dogs inaugurated--oue hun.
dred and sixty killed.
Lots Of people are going North.
Not an amusement in the city.
The minority in Council checking the
''immortal 1o"-the majority-by frs.
quent sdjournments. Proposed all hands
should resign. pills says po-"will
stick" ...... .. 90.
City Stock up-5s4-strs nge. Real
Estate dull. =. -
June term of Court begins on the 7th,
= Orr, Judge.
Two Vslocieede rinks are in full blast.
The iaschines are interdicted on the side.
5xalk.
New tomatoes. were shipped North
last week, ,,,-. .. . =, -. ... H.,
Lee and Washington, were arrested
for striking = policeman. <., =
The city is infested by fiies-millions,
Billions, trillions of them are here. It
is believed they migrated from the up
country.
!; Captain West formerly Of the steam.
ship Quaker CITY, between this citv and
New York, and late Of the steamship.
Golden City, of the Panama and San
Francisco steamship line, died at sea on
the Pacific last month. He vas 4
noble. hearted man, and good sea.
man. -:
They thus early speak Of making the
next parade of the fire department q
grand affair. Invitations will be extend
ed to the fire departments Of the entire
country. Hurry the Newberry boys up
with fine steamer.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-09
OBITUARY..

DIED, in Ncwberrv County, on the End
of May, of Congestion of the brain, AasIl
KIRK, second daughter of James K. and
Hettie E. Mendenhall, aged 10 years and
months.
Another sweet flower has been transplan ted
to the garden of the Lord. As the choicest
flowers are gathered when opening into tu'
bloom and fragrance, lest they be destroyed
by some rude blast, 30 does the Ange
Reaper gather into his sheaf the young and
innocent, lest they be despoled Of their
beauty by sin.
The sweet simplicity and unaffected earn
estness of little Annie made her attractive
to strangers, whilst her uniform amiability
and heartfelt affection endeared her to the
home circle, aud those more intimately ac'
quainted. She loved the Sabbath School
and TO sing its sweet hymns; prompted by
this love, she had expressed the desire, in
former sickness to be buried near the
church dear to her from such associations
The same wreath, prepared for the corona:
-tion Of her sister as Queen of May, was
placed upon her bier, and the same dress
arranged for her appearance on that fes'
tive occasion, enshrouded her for the tomb.
Such is life! o..
As she first claimed her place in the fam
lily group on holy Sabbath morn, it seemed
meet that on the same sacred day, her
spirit should return to God who gave i.
Weep no., parents, brothers and sisters
Dear Annie has only "gore before" aud
beckons you to 'come up higher" Let
the parents rejoice in the privilege Of hav-
ing been permitted 10 add one more angel,
one more harp to the heavenly choir, and
example. P.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-09
% . 20 - - . o. 10 - = - 49, =. = -
What has Come d 1T

The World publishes the recent
speech of General Alcorn, Senator elect
from Mississippi setting forth some
startling facts for The consideration Of
the Republican party. It comments
upon the words of the Senator, who is
the acknowledged leader Of his party in
the South~in the following language:s
In this speech the orator sets forth
and proves that the Southern cotton in
terest-which, in the palmy days OF the
republic, before the rebellion, used to
bring into the country an annual sum of
$3.50, ,OOo, 600. gold-has been all but de-
molished by that collision; that since
the outset Of the war, q colossal conspir-
acy, initiated by British capitalists and
manufacturers, encouraged by the British
Government, and Joined in By the gov.
ernments and capitalists of other ma
tions, bas been at work for the estao-
lishment of cotton culture abroad, and
the breaking down Of the American cot
ton monopoly that this conspiracy has
SO far succeeded that, even in 1864,
thirty.nine sources, exclusive OF the
United States, contributed, for instance,
to the supply Of cotton at Manchester ;
that Australia, Jamaica, French West
Indies, Greece, Turkey, Brazil, Portugal,
Morocco, Egypt, Italy, Austria lon the
Adria,ic) Hsy,i, Malta, Japan, China
ard Venezuela we're among the produ-
GERS; that the average fibre OF foreign
cotton, in fourteen instances, was equal,
for average purposes Of manufacture, to
the American fibre !; and that in several,
and in fact most Of the countries named.
cotton can be cultivated and exported to
England at cheaper rates than American
planters, since the downfall Of slavery
and u,.dsr present conditions, can afford.
These are the merest skeletonie sugges.
tions of the numerous sledge-hammer
facts-each riveted by a quotation from
the most rsceus official authorities
throue.. cnt the Sorld-with which Gen.
eral Alcorn seeks to pound the conviction
into the minds Of men in the United
States that the war. and rh2 policy Of
repression pursued b5 Congress- Ii the
South after the war, has not only para
lyzed an iuduss' y which once sent out
of the country three-fourths: of its ex-
ports in the form of taw cotton, but has
enabled foreign industry to establish
against it, in the meantime, an over
shadowing competition. What the radi-
calls of New England the manufacturing
monopolists there who stay s,agnant in
the 6elusive hope that Sumner will yet
devise some way to smash Great Britian
generally-will say to this, remains to
be seen. .. c::.,.... '...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-09
rom the WORKING of wood. Their first cost

from the working Of wood. Their first cost
is little more than for wood, and their du.
.rabiIity really makes them cheaper. We
would suggest that if any lot owner con-
templates an enclosure, that he give the
preference to the beautiful iron railing,
and that hereafter all ofthe lots as far as
possible be thus distinguished. Then will
Rosenont be perpetual beauty. and not
show in the course of few years waster.
ing decay Of tumbling, rotting wooden en-.
closures.
Messrs. Goldsmith l. Kind, Ct Columbia,
artistic workers in iron and brass, and who
have placed their impress on most of the
public works of that city, and helped also
to beautify many Of her private places, we
are pleased to state, can furnish all infor-
nation as to design or price for the work
spoken off, and can also manufacture the
same with the utmost promptness, and we
take pleasure in recommending them to the
notice of our citizens interested in Rose
mont Cemetery.