davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1869-03-02
The Editors Raven.
From Washington Paper. lo1f el

From a Washington Paper ltf Hl i In December, dark and dreary, sat the writer weak and weary, pondering OCT his memoranda book ofitems used before-book of scrawling hand notes rather, items taken days together, then the. hot and sultry weather, using up much time and leather-pondering we these items OCT, While we ponder slowly rocking (through our mind queer ideas focking,) knocking at the sanctum door, "Sure that must be Jenks,' we muttered--Jenks that's knocking at our door; Jenks, the ever- lasting bore'
 An, how well do we remind us, in the walls that there confined us, 'ex- changes lay behind us all covered OCT the floor. Thought we, Jenks wants to borrow some newspapers till to nor row, and twill relieve from sorrow to get rid of Jenks, the bore, by opening wide the door. Still the visitor kept knocking-knocking louder than be- fWe.
 And the scattered pile of papers, cut some very curious capers, being lifted by the breezes coming through another door; and we wished (thc wish was evil for one deemed always civiD that Jenks was to the devil, to stay there evermore v Jenks, the never-tiring bore. AhHH'
 Backing up our patience Grmer, then, without another murmur, MT. Jenks, said we, your pardon, your forgive ness, we implore. But the fact is, we were reading o'er some curious pro- ceeding, and thus it was unhceded your loud knocking there before.
 Here we opened wide the door. But fancy now our feelings-for it wasn't Jenks the bore-Jenks the nameless evermore. E
 But the form that stood before us caused trembling to come OCT us, and memory bore us back and to days of yore; days when items were in plenty and where'ere this writer went he picked up items by the score. Twas the dark form of our devil thrust his attitude uncivil, and he thrust his head within the door with "The Foreman's out of copy, sir, and says he wants more.' Yes, like Alexander, wanted more! e
 Now this focal had already walked about till nearly dead--he had saun-t tered through the city till his feet were very sorc--walked the streets so dusty, and by-ways running off into portions of the city, beth public and obscure--had examined every store, and questioned every Teller whom he met from door to door, if anything was stirring-any accident occurring not published heretofore, and he met with no success he would rather kinder guess he felt little wicked at that ugly little bore, with his message fl om the foreman, that he wanted 'something' more.
 Now, 'tis time you were departing, you young imp cried we upstarting, get you back into the effice-office where you were before, or words you have spoken will get your bones all broken (and we seized cudgel oaken, that was lying on the floor;) take your hands out of your pockets, and leave the sanctum door; tell the foreman there's no copy, you ugly little bore, And our devil, never sitting, still is Hitting back and forth upon the lan- ding, just outside our sanctum door ; tears down his face are streaming, strange light from his eye is beaming, and his voice is heard still screaming,
 "Sir" the foreman wants some more.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1869-03-02

s6~My hearers" said an enthusias- tic Texas orator, truth Is mighty and twill prevail; truth beats eggs all hol- low, and why? Because, truth crush ed to the earth will rise again, Sbut eggs won't. sSs "
 Bay A lady of somewhat dignified de- mesnot, having lost her way, said to an nrchin in the street; "Boy, l want to 70 to Dover street. "Well, marm,' replied the bsg coolly walking on, 'swhy don't you go there, then gT
 sEAp editor thus distinguishes be- tween different sorts of patriotism :- I".Some esteem itsweet to die for ones country others regard it tsweeter to live for ones country; but most of our patriots hold it sweeter to live upon ones country"
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1869-03-02
T. M. GIBSON, Attorney at Law AND c. s. CLAIM AGENT, a DEyALL,s H8IJTEE. ARK

A RKANSAS having been added to the ju- A risdiction of the Court of Claims at Washington, the undersigned hereby gives notice that he is prepared to receive and eol- feet all claims held by loyal persons for Stock, Forage, Supplies and Property of any andall kinds taken by Federal officers or soldiers for the use of the government. Come and sec me. Fees moderate. No charge for advice
 sepS-6m ~ .
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1869-03-02

Was Harry Bradford sensible man or fool Did he, in after years, regret his refusal to fight a duel? And will any one who reads this have the good sense and manliness to do likewise?
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1869-03-02
our Job Printing Department.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. J. w. BuRNRy. DR. PHL. II. EcHoIs
 BURNEY & ECHOLS,

PHYSICIAN AND EoNs,
 Would respectfully tender their profession- al services to the citizens of Des Arc and its vicinity. 4s
 N. B.--Especial attention given to the treatment of women and children by Dr. Echols. t-fttN jan6
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1869-03-02

churches,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-06
K.-.r E,.es,., q, Tuesday.

Adviees have been received by telegraph
from New Nc-k. Massachusetts,, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, and Maryland, in each Of which
the returns, so fAr as heard from, are very
gratifying to the Democracy. In New York
the Democracy gains heavily in the interior,
with falling off in the city, but, on the
whole, IL Is estimated. viii have = majority Of
5000 IN the State. which will be l2,ypO
more than Seymour's majority last year,
on a much lighter vote. In New York, Ike
Pennsylvania, the Democracy gained in the
country and lost in the city, where Radical
gold and official patronage aTe potent intiu-
enoe among the ignorant and deprsred who
infeSt she sluIns and hsck~ays OF d-nsely
crowded cities. The Democratic loss il the
city Of New York Is between fifteen and tWen-
ty thousand and the Democratic gain in the
country is between twenty-five and thirty
thousand. In Wisconsin the Republican ma
iouty : estimated II from four 10 eight
thousand. Last year Grant carried the State
by something over -. 600 majority. which
shows a Republican decrease Of nearly 30
coo. In Minnesota the returns received
show the Democratic candidate for Governor
200 ahead, but 1t VAS thought that the returns
yet TO come in would give small Republican
majority. LAST Year Grants majority Was
over 5000. In Maryland everything. went
Depcc-atic, a. usual. Baltimore. alone. gave
5000 Democratic majority. with every wand
and precinct Democratic. In Massachusetts,
Clatfiu, the Republican candidate for Gov
e-nOr, beats Adams. Democrat abo>t 500
votes. In 1855 the same candidates were be-
fore the people for Governor, when Clstliu :
majority was s. SO; and Grants majority
over seymour. 1853, which shows decrease
II the Republican majority IN that State, since
last year. Of over 10000. The most rtmarka-
bic feature Of the returns in all the elections
held this season, l. that without an exception
IN the Republican States the malgritIes are
largely reduced while IL tho Demo, ratic
States, where elections have been held, the
-ajorlties have h@=2 largely increased. No
stronger or more satisfactory prCvf could be
desired - demonstrate the fac; that Radical
ism ! on the down-Crade. with the brakes
OF, and that is days axe drawing rapidly /, a
close
since the above was in type We have re-
c-lysi further election returns. The Demo
cratic majority Of Sew York Is put Al p 1000.
with both branches Of the Legislature. This
IS better news than we dared 10 anticipate. as
We had little hope Of carrying the legislature
Of the Empire State. The Rcpcb,ic4us claim
a small majority in the Constitutional Con
yentlon IN Illinois. In New jersey the
Senate is Democratic, and the Assembly Re
publican. In West Virginia Democrats and
Liberal Republicans have a majority which
will enable them 20 remove the incubus Of
dlSfranchisement. Kansas so far as heard
from, seems 10 be Democratic
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-06
NOTICE OF
Foreclosure OF Mechanics Lien.

STATE or NEVADA, COUNTY OF EIKO-tS Tur
- irifict Court, Eleventh judicial Disty,., =
"iisey 81 al W. 4. Z. Burr a al. -
hhgN All men by these presents that Tho ab,,o
named plaihuts have commenced au action ir a.
above named Court against The above named defend
hn'', Tor Foreclosure of Mechanics Lien Gf tbs,
.''Aln properly known ~ Lot No. 2 Ia Block 81 i'm
thereon. '' ''' ""''ilA5
ihs therefore is - give notice. that Al rs.r.r.
h'!hnE "r Claiming AsIs under the rfuyi.frus f tI,
hCi OF IN" Legislature " Ia, state r Nay.G, suisili
IN Ngi Tor securing liens 'U n.r.fnr..s AMI tn
APpI"''N NlN'hlcf H. ls"l. uu sa'I pfufuIsls 90 %
auj appear in said Court uu tho al ,lay 81 fl.,,f
~ ard (" exhibit then and gl,rr thu proof uf .si
49, go. :. Niial., 3 co.
i'hit EhtH, Iianrfr. Nu-rns'g g. a,y
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-06
Things abou. Oreana.

4 friend writing from Oreann, Humboldt
county, furnishes the following items Of in
terss. concerning matters and things in that
vicinity:
Mr. Davis, the Superintendent of the Utica
mill. at the outlet of Humboldt lake, has fur
nished it with all the latest improvements i'll
machinery, and Is now prepared for custom
work on a large scale. The mill is propelled
by water power, which enables him 10 offer
the most advantageous terms to those having
ore TO work This mill Is about two miles
from Browns Station ON the railroad, and
hence i easy of access.
Oreana is again looking up. Several new
companies are at work i'll the district. The
Savannah and Galena lodges are turning out
handsomely. The ore taken out Is being
shipped to San Francisco. and yields good
profit TO the owners. The furnaces, which
are the most extensive in the State, are idle,
and have been for long time. but there is u
prospect that work will again be resumed
under "a complete change Of management and
ownership.
The Alpha mine, on the ives. slope Of the
Humboldt range, "A few miles above Oreana, Is
nov regarded as n big thing ON ice" 1t is
owned by IN English company who have eN-
tensiye reduction works at Reno, and are
taking out and shipping large quantities of
ore The mine and mill are under the man
aCement Of j. J. Dunno, an old pioneer of
Humboldt The best ore taken out is shipped
10 Europe. and the lower grades are worked
at the c0mpAuy's mill IN Reno. An advance
OF $500 per tun is obtained for frst-clsSS ore
from shippln: houses IL san Francisco. The
mine, - a; present worked i yielding about
ten tons Of ore per day, about equally divided
between first and SscUud-clAss ore.
q. W. Germany & Co. are opening the FIRST
extension south on the Alpha lode with very
hatierlng prospects of success. Work is also
being done on several other claims along the
Alpha b>l,. which can L. Traced fOr some miles
both north md south. People gv.n. 10 and
from tins district by railroad. TAX, and leave
the CATS at Rye Patch Station; from which
point the mines ar but three or four miles
distant. over a leTel plain. IL the rye Patch
Station, cars are constantly Icing loaded with
ores for the west;
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-06

ASSAULT AND BATTEBT.-Peter Lamar got
out warrant on Thursday before Judge
Msyhugh, against DIR. l.. Terry, for knocking
him down. jury trial was demanded by
Terry, and the evidence developed the fact
that the misunderstanding grew ont of La
mar failing to pay lumber bill that he had
engaged to hquidate. II was plain that La.
mar did get knocked down several times. but
the jury, nevertheless, returned verdict of
not guilty"
DBLIoHTFUL WEATHER.--While they are
having snow storms and wintry blasts all over
the North and Northwest. on the Atlantic
side, we are blessed here with tho most de.
lightful weather. The nights and mornings
arc cool, and during the day il is as pleasant
as early Autumn. Enough rain TO lay the dust
wo1ld be hailed as welcome visitor.
LEAD BULLIoN.--Forty -one thousand pounds
Of lead bullion from tho White Pine Smelling
Works, reached this place yesterday, for ship.
ment 10 San Francisco. .....
Corr OsH. Six tons of ore from the Ar.
genta mine, in Cope district, arrived hcre
yesterday. IL is consigned TO Fitzgerald and
IL to be sent to San Francisco for reduction.
TIE irrepressble Cameron will open his
now store tonight. Cameron has built M n
large nnd profitable trade by his great energy
and close attention 10 business.
LAUMsBTEn g. GRoErrrR arc running their
own wagon to and from the Humboldt
Springs. This is now the fashionable place
of resort every afternoon.
BuLtfoS.- Beachey, Wines 4 Co have
brought in from White Pine, during The last
fve days, 81 sacks Of bullion, weighing ash
pounds. .. .. -.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-06


\ CoCRTESAN on THE WAE PAEH.-Ou Il Q
night 81 the th!-sl, :. ~oG.aa by- the Haurv Of
Kitty 81. Clair happened into the Grotio Hall
and eSpied her man" dancing with one En-
INA Williams, which was sufficient To arouse
jealousy into a towering rage. She pitched
into the fair Emiua. determined 10 clean her
cut, which she succeeded IN doing in the
most approved pugihst!c style after "a rough
AMI tumble hght. Emma repaired To- JUi,e
Mayhrgh's Temple ofJus;Ice and had war
rant for assault and battery issued against
nifty, which resulted IN her having 20 pay so
FOR allowing the ''grecn-cyoI monster 10 r;llsr
her passions To such brlhgercut extent.
DNyTrsoy, the oyster man. has opened "a
stand in Nose Haines saloon, on CONNER
cial street. He has also fitted W. \ COSY an
partInent for ladies and gentlemen, of from
the saloon, where they can quietly euipv "a de
hcIous plate OF fresh Baltimore oysters and "A
nice cold lunch. This makes two places that
Davidson now controls. He understands tho
business, and deserves a liberal patronage.
JouS- Il Co, On Commercial street, opposite
the middle freight depot, have on hand a
complete assortment Of shot-guus, rides and
pistols together with All vtri ti., of urmuuus-
ton. They ~" prepared ~ 10 every kind Of
rrI ..lTIEE IN tie -Ua>Wi'h~ line aud warrant
entire satisfaction. Call and SEE their stock
VI. Nlwy;ELu is not fIl.iu. h-.ilui the rest
Of our merchants in laying in q large and we'll
selected stock 81 goods ips to, Winter uad..
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-06
On Duty Again.

After an absence of over = month from the
post Of editorial duty We are again a, home
prepared to do and suffer for the Queen O:
Central Nevada.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-06

IN VAi'rs the mineral qualities Of shigh will inpArt
us~ lie 90 the -trTsAi1,i teEa and restore youth
IN! regu'cn4Guu - the Whole human Organization.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-06

PERsoSAL.--T b. II. Stenhousc, Of the
Salt Lake Telegraph, went west on Thursday
on visit to California. He believes in POI
lygamy, but does not accept the full doctrine
Of the Mormon Church, as preached by
Brigham, and having exhibited q luko-warm.
ness, by not coinciding fully with Young, in
tho late Smith rebellion, against certain prac-
ticcs Of the Church, he is left out in the cold.
lie thinks MormOnism cannot hold out much
longer under tho present reign that the out.
sdo pressure will be too strong for 1t ~ sus.
tain itself without material changes in the
doctrines OF the Church. lie il about tho
cleyerost Mormon that we have over met, and
appears TO bo practical aud ihorpugh-eOing
Ia business lac evidently keeps pace with the
times, as ne says that he has been able 10
more than hold hIs own IA the publication ur
the Telegraph
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-06
I. o. o. =.
NOTICE OF
Foreclosure Of Mechanics Lion

SAT-. or NEVADA COUNTY or ELKO-IS THE
- District Court, Eleventh Judicial Dis,r.rt CO
ford Harris :. O. smith
hh9" an men 10y these presents, that the aN,,o
named plaintiffs have commenced an action In ,ho
above named Court against above named Hof.rIants
Tor u" Foreclosure" ofa Mechanics Lien on that cor,
SIN property known a.. and called. tho Pioneer
i''i and sale stable situated In Fourth street be-
'N-en SILVER and River streets IN tho town 81 Eikn
MS therefore. j. 90 give notice that all p.rsons
h"Idihs or claiming liens tho Aforesaid ISsrrih.5
premises, under tho Act 81 the Legislature 81 Sryn,
'nuii'd AN Act for securing Hens to mechanics ana
c'nt. alpraNod Nov. q. 1861. 10 be aud app ar in
sld Court December 3D. 1892 and 10 exhibit then and
there tho proof Of said liens. ' 1N'
CRAWFORD 4 HARRIS
''"'I " SMITH, iaintnS Attorneys. il.Jw
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-06

LoGIc AND FACrs.-When the Independent.
by incontrovertible logic, can show the ship
pers the advantages and benefits TO be derived
by them from 80 miles further travel by rail.
and so miles by wagon road, then, and not
till then will they succeed in making Elko the
delivering point on the railroad for merchan-
disc destined for Idaho. Perhaps the indie
pendent is equal to the task Of accomplishing
this, and more, If necessary Humboldt Re
giStsr.
Logic may be useful to demonstrate mathe-
matical problems down in winnemucca, but
up this way we generally resort to facts and
figures for that purpose. II we want to know
how many pounds there are in q sack Of po-
tatoes, we weigh it and if we want to know
what il will cost to go from San Francisco to
Idaho, by way of Elko, we consult railroad
and stage charges, counting time and meals
on the road, and then compare them with tho
rates on other roads, and make our estimates
accordingly. If this sort of showing will
convince you, brother Bonnfeld. we may
essay the task; but if nothing but logic .
will suit you, then we are at sea, AS We have
none to offer. -. ... ...
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-06

wN A. KINDRED is exchanging coal stoves
for wood stoves
OrrESnErMMEn & CO. are still increasing
their mammoth stock Of fashionable goods.
TINS Beatty Tronpe play at the Opera House
tonight IN - n"w and attractive programme.
NrSTwrfE isibc lac, week Tor paying ta1cs.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-07

Ee il enacted by the Senate aid House of Rep
resentatives of the United Stater OF America in
Congress assembled. That the Commissioner of
the bureau Of Refugees and Freedmen is au hcr
ized AMI directed 10 continue the freedmen's
hospitals at kichmon., virginia; Niek>burg,
mississippi: and in the District Of Columbia iD-
cluding the asylum Tor aged and iniirm freedmen
and for orphan children Provided, That the ca
pense taerecf shall b. paid by the Commissioner
out Of moneys heretofore appropriated for the use
of the bureau: And provided further, II At said
ho-pitl.S shall be discontinued soon rs may
ice pTaC ticable in the dlscre tiun of the President
of the United States.
Approved, April :, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-07
TpuLIic-Na- Is

An Act making an appropt iation for the improve
Inent Of rivers AMI harGor> for the fiscal year
ending J une 80, 1869. AMI the year ending June
60 Is7v.
Be it eractei by the Senate and House Of Rep
rc-entAtives ri the United states of America ln
congress assembled, That the sum ot two million
dollars i hereby apprDpria ell f-r the f'c7d year
ending June th.tty, eighteen hundred ami sixty
nine ami the year ending June thiIty, eighteen
hus.irei ami sc, eHty to ice eNl ended Tor the re
(lT, eXten-Irn. Prosecution, and completion Il
laT rs fnr the i'm pruyrnent of rivers ami barber,
under the erection Of the Secretary OF W ar;
Provided That the Secretary f War is hereby
anti. rizri u cause such expenditures Ia be made
50 ~ b.st 10 su5-t rye lie ia-e t~Df cuHme cc; end
he l. reiuiI ed 70 report To Congress N deepening
Of its D-c-mb,r session, all expenditures made
un.ier the provisions OF this ssct Up - that time
in detail
Ar..-.lref Anil 10. lsta
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-07

An Act to to continue in force act entitled" An
act to extend the charter of Washington city,
and 50 forth
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
reseni atlves # the United States of America IN
Congress assembled, That the first and sixth
sections Of the act entitled .. Act TO extend the
charter of Washington city, also to regulate the
selection of officers and for other purposes" OF
the ttceRty -strth twenty eighth IF May, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty eight, lie. and the same
are hereby continued ia force for the period OF
one wear and until Congress shall otherwise deter
NINE: and that all other sections Of this act are
hereby repealed
Approved, April :, 1850.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-07
An set to declare and fix the stains Of Judge al

Npcate of the army
Be il enacted 10y the Senate and House of hep
resepr.tives Got the United states # Anne lea in
Congress assembled. That the number 81 judge
al yocltes ofIhe army be. and the anne i hereby,
fixed at eight and ths President is hereby
ant sorzed, by and with the advice and consent Of
the Senate, u fl al vacau, e which may have
occurred or may hereafter occur therein
Approved AuUil Il, 1S6y.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-07
ESTATE CT u...5a.a. 3liEord.

DECEASED.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN III THE IN
derSiened Administrator f the estate Of
" iirian Ni.Ifurd deceased, to tie creditors Of,
and all D rson, having claims against the said de-
ceased 10 exLibi- them with the nectssaTy yvuci
ers. within ten months affes the first pub icatpn
II this naiice to the said administrator. at his
Office in the Court house, in Carson City. Orinsby
County, State of Nevada. Dated at Carson City,
July 18th. 1863. IL. IL BENCa-
Administrator de bonis non Of the estate OF
William WiIiford, deceased. jyG:4x
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-07

pub-i. ReSolution-No-
A Resolution rel sting t. government builliI

A Resolution rel sting t. government buildings Al
Fort TI-ten. Iak"ta Territory.
Resolved bv the Senate and House 81 Rep-HSen-
tarives f the Unit i state, # America Iu Con
g-ess s,-,-al8I That the Secretary OF Nar be
ahI lie h-seay J.. auth lTIz-i an empowered L"
greet the necessary buildings At Fort rptten,
Dakota Territory, 10 be constructed II BRICK
ami to a s..ur tla>A a said fort already con-
..fucfel Of tri-s PrJvi4ei That in III Judgment
bull Ii = ii That material W at not he mute -X-
peIi,ive than building, II WOOD And prov de-:
further. That 10 agpr1l tti9u will be necessary
rhervf II.
Aynr,yeI April 6 1863
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-07

]
A Resolution in reiation to lighthouses on the
coast uf Oregon
Resolved by THE Sen ate ami House of RepTeSen-
tatives If the In ted States OF America III Con
rrsss assembled Tint the erection Of the light
house al AluiHn4 bay. aud If other lighthouses
on the coast II oregon. for which appropriations
haze been or may Ice made. shall not he delayed
for want # the consent Of the legislature ui the
State the purchase of tie site Or sites for such
lighthouses
Approved March %. 1S69.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-07
PUBLIC NOTICE TO PRE-EMpT1oN CLAIMANTS.


Of
titled tina uuIss n
estllh their
e,andth nnat
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-07
loFrIcIAL-I
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed at the First Session of the Forty
FIRST Congress.
Public Resoiution-Na- 5

A Restitution reItflVe % tT'IlsuIltT ltts
Resolved hy the Senate aud House Of Represen-
.atiy., q. the United States Of America III Con
yre-s assembled. That section three of chapter
.wp hundred and thirty three Of the public acts
of tht, rhfrts-uiilth G ngress. approved July
Twenty-Five eighteen hundred and ~iNty-six, be.
AMI i, her BY declared 10 take effect from anu
after Janua5 y Il -. eighteen hundred and sixty
seven Aud all fees which have been paid INTO
the treasury in ub-diance 70 the provision of said
section and which red prior to said hrst day
Il January. Il ht-en uuulIed and sixty seven
shall be refunded uut If consular receipts
Approved March %, 1859.