davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-09-25

Hon. Alex. II. STEPuESs.-A cor
respondent of theAugusta, Ca ehr0n'
icle and Sentinel says:
While at Crawfordville the y, pass
week called IN at s "Libcr,y d nd v eo
~ 3e. . to observe quite change from
p pis condition three months ago e.? .a ne
h has ;mproved considerably on his gene
ssaa and hs looks tx re %'e out e Of
,onss He walks about from one
n room to another on his cratches ana and
Of his lot, but, in this, l hope et ne th is
mistaken: His secona ;,, volume ho re,dv fol-
e ,ss psSs IF t By s.?y EN- This .;s
has already obtained the largest sac % o
any other, perhaps: on the the n A%esfa,
continent, and being tne p pro heI;cv
snch a genius and statesman we Dolly ~
i :. viii become the ruling history OF tn
nerioi Of which it treats.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-09-25

GENERAL LEES COURTESY TO NORTH
EnN LAp1Es.-A correspondent OF the
New York journal of Commerce: wrl-
s;pg ,eo" de eve paragraph to Gen;
seems especially anxious to heal tn the
wounds of the war. The corresPcn-
dent says: -;s;t
.Seyeral ladies who were on visit
here at one time this season from a
Northern State appeared to be without
attention from their feilow-boarders
Gen. Lee observed the fact, and deslr-
ed some of his lady friends to cultivate
their acquaintance. When these ex
cused themselves on the ground tina
they did not know their names, an'
were without introduction, the Genera
approached each of these visitors, say
ING to each, L am MIR. Lee-may asl
YOUR pame?' And when this wa
given. he promptly presented them t
his friends, who received them mos
cordially
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-09-25
Grant Ahead of Lincoln

H. 1,h,rsdav last the National Exc
Oh G w, of the Colored Men
80 10 tinted States waited upon INC
President to pay him their resPe".S
"a ~ nreseut to him an azores
a a;nned George c. Downing, OF hhooe
IsI,nd President (oysters IN ever
atrInS r G. Barbados. Oh Massac'u,
se,,s: Sella Martin Of New ork' an.'
iothers- The object of the address VIZ
. share of the spoils 10 some VI NV
b,ock folks in the North, IN ofuer
show that this recognition oy W.
, administration Of equal rlen'S ~ ~, ,a
! Mac man is rot to be llm''eo ~ ~
I, South, but is to be MADE prac toa ,';a,, ;s
i annly as we'll TO he North; wis.,
not bad idea on the score ol oo
S :ency. In conclusion the c Dnan;aan.
q thourhl it due to say to rree'uv aa
y Ernnt that in behalf Of our cNofe'l
'e ancr;caos he had gone far beyond tne
Of Ianonted President Lincolu,, Tor "", !, .
Or "nder the necessities of the war nc
ST 'odo tho nation ours 10y calling on US
sh Mra black race) to its Defence you
a } t!e Grant, under the calm lnfln -
eel erce Of peace, have given US 10 .ne
OF nation bv lifting our race 'n'o LIZ
st. endowment Of its ilnmunlt1es. I'D
on 0"t Gsneral Grant kindly responoeo
ne promising to give the subject Carey en-
H. Consideration. But the historical FAC
re presented in reference to Lincoln rI
the Grant deserves a passing remarFf
the T;rco|n did adopt emancipation ON
OF as war measure, and d'd not pe'r,
.ay. in negro equality. Andy 1ohnaol
hat after all, was fair representa!lve. -
Mt the ideas and policy OF Lincoln ~
1t uord to the blacks. General Hran
OF On the other hand, supposed 10 oe
'ay: Illinois Democrat on the negf eed a'S e.
met ION tin 1868, turns out in 1859 Il
;al- ahead of Lincoln and up to w enoe
the Phillips himself in the pract'cal al'p;'
orn- cation oc the doctrine Of equal poi,,uc
by rirhts to all citizens, whites ye''ov
find reds and blacks. Downing, the oS
ext terman, very neatly puts the o'sua
IS Of t;an and he and all his people oue
held to have en- oyster jubilee, a chowo
the feast or a clam bake on the suoJe
General Grant, Of all the great men
the time, is the Joshua VINO
:: .. brought this peculiar people INTO
was Promised Land, while Lincoln "
% IN OILY their Moses in de11ver'ng " "
ever from the bondage of Egypt: "
avei. not have, thee, this colorod jubilee!
stool, r. n,rst be now do kingdom am COMM
as " And de year of jubio
aling IN. Y. Herald.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-09-25
IN. Y. Herald.

Do, ,r,cA1. REvoLUTIoMs.-The New
york correspondent of the Aoolsv,i'e
| Con,ier-J journal titus writes 10 'na'
paper: 20
New YoRK, sept. II am going 10
tell YOU a secret. New England 10
mon the verge of a general out Per- Per,
fsctlv silent, political revolution, ne
}, six Yankee States, Boston lncloceu'
are preparing to join the Democracy
t The negro no longer inspires inc
i, araor Of the puritan. There IS dan,
| rer of free traue;. there is danger Oh
S7.onn,liation. Saubo is the friend OF
h6th and the Fifteenth Amendment Is
e to be employed by the lmper'allst. the
- Ranniiat,rs. an! the carpet'ba ggers
o ~ oclaiming free trade aud universe
&c snffraoe-as precedent for reducln
ID New England to single state. Se"
l., ENGLAND sees in the negro "ild ca
II n,on IT'S hearth-rug. 1t looks to STAG
sovereignty as its sole salvatlon.
will in consequence swap places an'
H. issues with Dixie. :,
he The South. on the other hand, VII
i hecome the great centralizcr. 1t WI
ur retnrn to power to fnd lot OF RAJ
IN. cally legislation which IL can on.
al brush away by free use OF 'ne h1'
he chinery the Radicals have 1aprlca'e'
n The Radicals to save themselves W.
resist with the doctrine of State r'gh'
sit A strong Government will be the co
a seouence: Capitalization, repudlauo
out free trade. universal suffrage, ana
RS. big ex-rebel oligarchy. There IS no
ir- tor Greece yet.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-09-25

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA Southern
gentleman, visiting Cuba tor the pur-
pose of learning the true state OF affairs
for himself and friends, writes encour-
apinply from Cardenas, under date OF
Septenber 1. saying the revolution. l
hopestlv believe. will succeed. Allud-
ino to outragcs and destruction by
volunteers, the writer.says II the war
continues six months the island Will
be almost uninhabitable then. NO"
all along the eastern coast the people
are on the vergeof starvation.
Twenty cavalrymen ordered to Virgin
ia to enforce revenue laws.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 14.-Sewa!.
returned from Alaska, improved IL
health and in fine spirits. Sigh cart.
make throughout the Pacific coas,,
hottie found containing many detail
Of Sir John Franklin's Arctic expedi
ticn, dated June IL, 1S47.
CISc1NNAT1, Sept. 14.-Attempte
comnromise between Protestant an
Catholics in regard to public schoe
failed. Petitions against exclusion
the Bible presented signed oy ten tho
sand. Conference stormy, lasting ur
til after midnight. Finally proposlt,e
To exclude testament as text book w
tabled.
AUGUSTA, Me, Sept. 14.-Vote r.
duced. Indicationsjare that: Cham De
lain is elected by five thousand, agar
twenty thousand last year. PROM!
ition vote won't exceed six thousar
M
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-09-25

THE VIRGINIA SENAToRsHIP:--At
the last interview which Gov. Walker
had with the President about Virgin
ia matters, the question OF the senator.
ship ca me up, when President Gran
unreservedly expressed his persona
preference for Gen. Robt. Wliilams
of the army. and the husband OF MIS-
Senator Douglas.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-09-25

Tennessee paper records the fol-
i owing which IS among VIC
M. Avery said Re had case IN
,onrt the other day in Memphis. a
G,:le fellow was introduced as wit
ness The counsel on the other side
aes;red that the witness: should be in
te~ropated touching his knowledge OF
he responsibility of an oath. Inc
Judge (RadicaD pronounced the usual
questions: about
.Mv little man, what are you ABOUT
To do9'' 'sBe sworn as witness IN the
case" care you acquainte ted with the
nature, obligations and Responsiveness
of an oath?" ,
ives sir. think am" =,
well then what do you think won! u,
he done with you we're to swear ne;
II don't know, sir, without the nao ,
ical would nominate me tor congress
The Natchitoches Times of the Al
publishes the proceedings OF meet'n;
IF the Louisiana Bar. Judge i. l
land was Chairman Of 4 Committee t
draft resolutions, and Col. Rlchafo ="
Turner, of 3ossier, was requesteo
act as Secetary:
1t was proposed that b'li De ora
ted to be presented to the next Legls
lature, providing tor the cstaoi's6me'
of only one term of the Suprem +, Cou
in the country, for the trial OF an az
nea1s not made returnable before Il
Court in the city of Now Orleans. .
Another resolution stated that t
convenience of the Judges, of couns
end of parties interested, should
consulted in the selection of place
holding the Court.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-09-25

Late advices say half the cotton crop
of Florida and Georgia is destroyed by
cater pillars
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-09-25

A DIPLOMATIC FAILURE Mr.: J.
Ross Browne, in his young days. was
a ferv clerk in a Government Office IN
Washington. He was seized, however
one day with a yearning to traVe,'
So he cot down off CT his hlgth, stool
f hacked his traps, and went OH as
; sailor before the mast on a wnahng
xovape for three years; came back ane
wrote a very clever book about M
t adventures before the mast, ana the'
e Went to do the East, which moved mn
e to write still another funny sketch
g book. in which one Yuset Badra, nc
toriously cowardly Arab. plays par
and styies himself The Destroyer
d Robbers" From these travels .
;" Ross returned to Government pa
J. again. and to it he has fAithiui'y sue ;
ever since, always managing 10 ns'
m his official feet when thrown Out
tn a change Of administrations LIKE
g Great men, though he has lately blur
L. dered. and that in three mortal co
to umns of reply to letter of sol
', Publishers in Shanghai upon his lea
to inc there as the outgoing Munster
China Of the United States: Ii BIC"
at in future will throw diplomacy a
IS politics to the dogs, ond conhne III
mt self to writing amusing BOOKS he
1rt not have lived in vain.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-09-25
conservative Republicanism.

The following article from the ba'on .
Rouoe Advocate has the ring OF 'he =
true metal about it, and is an enee''.,'
extinguisher upon Judge East No'." G
Cnllnm. who has been endeavor'ng 10
delude the people of Avoyelles parish
| with the idea that the best thing 10 DC
done is to disband the Democratic
nartv and organize another, hallway
in the direction of Radicalism:
1,dce r. North Cullum is out IN an |
oadress to the people Of Avoyelies III
wh;ch he declares against Radical's'1te
and Democracy and announces nlniS ,1:
a. a "Conserva.ive or liberal hepupl.
CAM He can he whatever IL P'e'ses
. lin to be, and his political opinions alo
. entitled to all the cons'ueratioh 'ney
J. are worth-in this instance .ney az
X : worth nothing. The declaration OF
II T Tssa Cnllnm or any other Judge or
n n sore Of Judges in this State against
u ,Ie Democrati9 party will not weigh
g GO heavily as the minutest feather OF
10 WINNING bird in the scale. we 1eei
au5 believe that never in the history OF
tbis state were the people SO earnest
~ trne and unanimous in their deSoiioi
of teoe tha democratic party. Old linz
"a, al Wings, old line Democrats; the -: 'mpu IL,
IN. sive, the cool, clear headed; the = n ire
~ eater, and the moderate men Mo, OF tn tn
me- e. past, all seem to be imboed S %,tn tn
"a one sentiment, an unoy'ng lael.u
Radicalism come in what form 1t may
ne They are Democrats because ina
to nartv Is the champion and the relent
o. fess foe of Radicalism and when
dr. triumphs as it surely will, the Gay ayo
nen Conservative Republicanism has m
oo i,, with no favor at the hands OF kadlca a,
III ism and will meet with none rom VI
an people of Louisiana. 1t %'l nh 10 s12
Mr.. the other, and its advocates will h'
pie; mo- refuge except in the bosom of e
the e onl; party that offers them st SHE {
from the insults and oppression OF
fol- enemies of the Southern people,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-09-25

Mark Twain thus describes in the
| Rnffalo Express, a remarkable citizen
Of that place: John Wagner, the
| oldest man in Buffaio-one hundred
and four years recently walked a
mile and a half in Two weeks. he is
as cheerful and bright as any OF those
other old men that charge around so
in the newspapers, and is in every way
"a remarka able. Last November lie
walked five blocks in a rain storm with
J ont any shelter but an umbrella, and
J, cast his vote for Grant: remarking,
, that he had voted for forty seven Pres
, idents which was a lie. His second
q crop of rich brown hair" arrived FROM
; New York yesterday, and he has
] new set Of teeth coming-irom Phlla-
# delphi. He is to be married next
). week to a girl one hundred and two
K years old, who still takes in washing.
e They have been engaged eighty years.
# but their parents persistenty refused
v their consent until three days ago.
'e Gen. N. 3. Forrest is devoting his
y whole time and attention to the work
d. a Of constructing the Selma, Marion and
- Memphis Railroad, of which he Is
IL President.
IHE democratic victory III oaihoi
MIA creates tremor in the Radlca
-, camp for the fate of the fifteenth amend
20 ment, on which its very existence i
"a now staked. Only twelve States 81
~. far. are known to have ratified it, ant
~ part of these under force of the bayo
"a net. There ia evident anxiety i
,na w ashisgtou to secure Tennessee, upo
- which the issue NAV depend.
ne State Department is officially advise
he that New York has ratified the lot
ct. amendment.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-15

An Act TO establish certain post roads.
he it enacted by the Senate and House OF Rep
reseptatives of the United states OF America IN
Congress assembled, That the following be esfab-
lished as post roads:
ARIZONA TERRITORY.
Prom Tucson to the Sonora Line
From Tucson, via Camp Grant, Florence,
Phoenix. and Camp Mcdowell, to Wchenburg.
ALABAMA.
From Newborn to Cottage HILL
PENNSYLVANIA.
From Howard, in Centre county, PennsyWahl"
by way of Walker, Hublersburs, and Madisoh-
vile. to Centre VI ills, in Centre county
From Gepese in Potter county, PennsyiVama,
by way Of West Brigham and Brigham centre, 10
Ulysses, in Potter county. r-,
From Smithport via Amin, to Port Allegheny.
From Bowinan's Creek to TunkhanHok.
From TROY via Webler's Mills, 10 Lyon Nils
From startweIl, VIA Port Allegheny and mite
Summit, TO Emporium.
From Pottstown. via East Coventry, TO settler
Store. ., por
From Muncy via Wolf Run. HuLtersvllie' nar
bour's Mills, Plunkett's Greek and ELK creek, 10
Eliredville. am, .N
From Liberty Corners, via storr's Mills, to Ne"
Era. A. -. u,r
From Mapletown, Huntington county, VIA har-
ris Valley, Saltilio, to Scottsville
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-15
{
Sneaker ofthe House of Representatives
Il f. WADE.


Endorsed by the President: Received febru-
airy 9Th, 1s69."
fSote hv the Department of State The 10 e.
going resolution having been presented To Tue
President Of the United states for his approval,
and .ot Iayfpr been returned by HIM 10 The
hnrse Of Congress where it originated within the
time prescribed by the Constitution 81 the United
states has become law without his approval
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-15
TPublic-No. 10 |

An Act relating 10 freedmens hospitals
BE il enacted by the Senate and House OF KEEP
resentatiyes Of the United State' OF America in
Congress assembled, That the Commissioner OF
the bureau OF Refugees and Freedmen is auf hor-
lied and directed TO continue the freedmen 5
hospitals at Eichmoni, Virginia; Niek,burg,
Iis.issippi; and in the District of Columbia, in
cIu.ing the asylum tor aged aud ipfirm freedmen
and for orphan children Provided, That the ex-
pense tneieor shall b. paid by the Commissioner
out of moneys heretofore appropriated for the use
of the bureau: And provided further, II at said
bnsr,itaIs shall be discontinued may
be practicable In the discretion of tie President
of the Uni. ell States.
Approved, April :, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-15
TPublic-No- 81

An Act making an appropr iation for the improve
r,ept of rivers and bareors for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1s69. and the year ending June
80, 1870
Re if erarted by the Senate and House OF Rep
r.-.,r,tives Of He United states Of America IN
congress assembled. That the sum of two million
dollars i. hereby appropriated fer the fiscal year
ending June Thirty. eighteen hundred and sixty
nine ami the year ending June thiiis: eishteeh
h,,ndraj and seventy 10 he extended for the re-
raIr. extension preservation. and completion OF
WORKS tor the improv of rivers and hafp"fs
under the direction Of the Secretary oil war;
Provided That the Secretary IF War is hereby
artb ,riz,i TO cause such expenditures to be made
so as best TO su5Serve Inc int ets Of CONNIE ce; and
he is reuuirei TO report Congress. at The opening
of its December session, all expenditures mace
under the provisions Of this act up to that time
in detail.
,r,roval kpri 10 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-15
TPuhlic-No. 81.
An Act concerning the Attorney General.

An Act concerning the ATTORNEY ueneral.
Ee il ensc;ed by the Senate and House oi hep
reseotstives Of the Unite States Of America IN
C,,-ra.s assembled That so much Of the . Act
making appropriations for the legislative. eA-
e. itive and judicial, expenses OF the sovernme
FIR the year nting the thirt:eth OF June, eish
teen Eund ell and seventy, as repeats the &c
ooi section If the act Of August second, elgh-
teen hundred ami siNty-one, ent Il. -" An ACT
concerning the Attorney General and the att'r-
news and nla-slel- of the several DISTRICTS, De;
and the same l. hereby, repealed; ana shd sec M
-, i hereby declared to bein full force: and
if shall he tie duty If the Attorney General To
report at the CONNIE nCcment of the next SESSION
o: Congress and To ich succeeding session, TIE
names Of al th- persons ernpl 'ysd fer me inr-
50. aforesaid. yni where and upon what bust
nes- einy lJyed, with the coEirensation PAD 10
eIch
Approved, April 10, 1>69.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-15
atIt-
proved, April 10, 1869.


An Act n repetl an act If the legislature of New
Mexico imposing capiation tax on bovine
cattle.
r.. il enacted by the Senate and House Of Rep
res.ntatiyes of the United States of America III
Congress assembled. That the act OF the iegs-
I,-ure of the Territory Of New Mexico 81 tebru-
sry third, eighteen hundred ant s'NtN-hihe ann
III y. er Laws aud parts of laws of stidlegi,iature
musings cspitation tax on bovine cattle INTRO
luced into thes,d Territory from 'ther Terri
10. ie- or States, or the republic Of Mexico, he,
and the same are hereby, disappruFed and re-
peeled
Approved, April 10, 1859.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-15
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

OFFICE OF TIE COUNTY ASSESSOR,
oRMsBY CoUS1T, NEVADA.
Carson CRY, May 10. 1869.
LII PERSONS LIABLE TO PAY STATE
n and County Taxes, for the year 1869, are
hereby notified that the annual poll-tax Of four
dollars, for the OF the state and County due
from each male re-id 1T of tbs State over twenty
one and under sixty years of age,
Is Now Due and Payable
To the County Assessor or his Deputy; and all
are expected to pay said TAX, when calico npoh.
And also ,i.at the take on the personal property
of persons who do not own real estate within the
County of sur cient value to secure the taxes on
both their real and personal property, are due and
naval Bile when the same is assessed. All taxes
payabe in U. s. geld co N.
The laws provided for the collection Of the above
mentioned taxes will be strictly enforced.
GEORGE W. CHEDlC,
County Assessor.
ByH. H. BENcE, Deputy.
Office Next door to the County Clerk once,
County Building. MI"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-15
TPublic-No q.

An Act to discontinue Sault Stes Marie. as port
of entry in the Superior district, and to estap-
lish Marquette in lieu thereof
BE il enacted by the Senate and House OF Rep
resentatises CT the United states OF America IN
Congress assembled, That SAINT Ste Marie, IN the
district Of Superior, is hereby discontinued as a
port of entry and that the port Of entry Tor tine
district be- and is hereby, e-tabl-hed at Mar
uuette at which place the collector of the dis
trict shall reside. AID deputy collector shall re-
side at Sault Ste. Marie. :,
SEC . And be it further enacted, That all
acts and parts of acts coparaveuing this act be,
and the same hereby, repealed. THIS act
shall take effect from and after the tenth day Of
May next.
Approved April 10, 1859.
[PubGo-No PSI
An Act making available appropriation hereto,
fore made for furniture for the PRESIDENTIAL
Mansion
re.entatiyes of the United States Of America IN
Congress assembled That the sum Of twenty Ne
thousand dollars appropriated by the act approved
March third, eighteen hundred ana sIxtynine,
entitled -. An act making appropriations Tor
sundry civil expenses of the government Tor Tue
wear ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred ana
seventy and for other purposes, Tor the purpose
IL refrrpsbinC the Presidents House., Is
hereby made available f r snch purpose, without,
in any event, increasing the amount Of said al-
propria ion.
Approved, April 10, 1869.
TPublic-No. >
Public Kesoiution-No. 6.
A Resolution respecting the provisional govern
rnents Of Virginia and Texas.
Resolved 10y the Senate and House al Repre-
s.atatiyss Of The United States of America III Con
gress assembled, That the persons now hoIlns
civil offices in the provisional governments II Nlf
einia and Texas, who cannot take and subscribe
me oath prescribed 10y the act entitled - An aS'
tn Drescribe an oath Of office and for other rur-
poses, approved July ., 1862, shall. on the pas
"a e of this resolution, be removed therein M
aud it shall be the duty of the district comn'an i
rs t. fiji The vacancies So created by the app int
meut Of persons who eau take sand oath; pro
yiied That the provisions of this resolution shali
not apply 10 persons who by reason Of Inc re-
mnyaI of their disabilities as provided IN the
fourteenth amendment to the Constitution shtll
have On llified Tor any office IN rursu nee OF tue
act entitled An act pre-crih NJ an usth q once
hy uersons from whom legal disabilities shall have
been removed approved July eleventh. elgh-
ice, and is hereby extended IL, and male apPi-
call. to the state Of Mississippi
SCHUYLER CoiFAx,
ort of Representatives.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-15
JOfFIcIAL-l
laws Or THE UNITED STATES
(OrFICIAL-I
Passed at TIE First Session OF the Forty
FIRST Congress.
rpubii. Resolution-Na. S ]

Resolution relative To Consular lees
Resolved by the Senate ana Louise OF hepr l
.,,,as - The Emitted States If America in Con
sre., assembled, That section threc OF chapter
,yy, huns.red and thirty three If the public acts
Of the tafrty-uint.i c nsress- approved jury
twenty-five, eighteen hundred and siN'y-s.A' oe,
mi !. jar-by. declared 90 take effect from and
-fter January & list, eighteen hundred and sixty
seven And ali fees which have been pad me
ri.e treasury in obedlnce to the provision OF ssio
section ant which accrued prior % saa hrs' u's
, Z January. i.hteea hundred and sixty seven
shall be refunded out Of .'cousrlar receipts.
Approved, March p, 1859
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-15
ed, Narth %, 1869.
TPul,lic Re~olution-No

7 ]
4 Resolution relating To government uuiidihss al
Fort T,,ien, Dakota Territory
Resolved by the Senate and House OF Keprtseh-
f,tiye, If the Unit Il States If america IN Con
IS, assen,tI-,s That the Secretary Of War be-
sad he hereby is, auth1riz, ID AMI empoweieh To
Il rect the necessary buildings AZ Port Iotteh,
pIx,ta Territory t. be Constructed % brieh.
,,,.,; 70 accent m Sc az said f,rt Already CON-
-r,,r+I of t,-Ick Provi led Thai in his judgment
builii.gs of that mater ial " II not be more eN-
pen,iYe than bu.Iiiu-- Of wpod And provided
further That No Appreciation Will be nece'saf!
the-cflr.
Approved, April 6, 1853.