davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-13
FALL EVER LINE.


For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash
ings0n. and all the principal points
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-24
Approved, July II, 1870.

AN ACT to amend section four of the act
 of March thiEty~one, eighteen hundred and
 siyty-eight.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Amer lea in Congress assembled, That there shall not be assessed or collected, under or by virtue of section fosr of an act approved March thirty-oue. eighteen hundred and sixty- eight, entitled "An act to exempt certain manufacturers from internal tax and for other purposes" any internal tax upon pork pack. ers, lard-renderers, or those engaged in smok- ing hams curing meats, or others known as in the provision trade, as manufacturers with- in the meaning of said section; and if any such tax shall have been assessed, but rot col. leetsd, the same Is hereb J remitted
 Approved, July l4, 1870.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-24
Approved, July II, 1870.
AN ACT to create port of delivery q. Houston
 Texas

AN ACT to create port Of delivery at. t.Houston
 Texas.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep reseutatives If the United States of America in Congress assembled, hat Houston in the State Of Texas, shall be, and < hereby. con5tiuted a port of delivery within the collection district ot Gal weston, and there shall be aPpoiatoda Surveyor of customs, to reside at said port, wlo shall psrs form the duties and receive the cou paasatien and emoiuments Presc-ibed in the act of Congress ap- proved March two, eighteen hundred an thirty one, being ''An act allowing the duties or foreign merchandjss imported in,o Pitsburg, Wheeling, Cincinnati, Louisville, Saint Louis, Nashville and Natobez, to be secured and paid at these places.' Approved, Jay IL, 1870.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-24
AN ACT to extend the time fir presenting
 claims for additional bou nties.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of ihe United States of Amer ica in Congress assembled, That the time for presenting claims for additional bounties rraated to soldiers by the twelfth and thir- feeuth sections of the act of July twenty eight, eighteeen hundred and sizty-six, is hereby extended until the expiration of SIX months after the passage of this aot, after which time all claims for such bounties not nresented in due form shall be voidi and the fourth section of the act approved March third eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, entltl- ed aAn act iu relation to additional bouuties and for other purposes is hereby repealed.
 Approved, July l3, 1870.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-24
Approved, July II, 1870.

AN ACT to require national banks goin9
 into liquidation to reilc- their cir"r'
 notes. .nato o,I H.. oe
 Pc ;s ;senae.a-'5, the United States If Amer
 Ea-~. Uongress assembled, That every bank that has heretofore gone into quida ion uu, der Che provisions of section fortv-tgo of the naiionsi currency act, shall De required to deposit lawful money If tbe United States 10, its outstanding circulation within sixty days from the date 1f he passage of this act And every bank hat may hereafter go into ii. Q lidati1n shall be required to deposit lawful money Of the United States for its out-ttnding circulation within six months from the date of the vote to go fate liquidation whersCDon the bonds pledged as security for such cra culation EhalI be surrendered 10 the sssocia- ton making such deposit and take up its bonds for thirty days after the expirauon of tle tims specified, the ComPtr0lier cf the Cur reucY shall have power 10 sell the bonds pledged for the crGu or of sad bank at ! public slctio iu x g ! ork city. and afier providing for the redemption and cancella- i tic of said circulation, and the necessary ex- 1 penses of he sale to pay over any balance re- m2iniHg from the proceeds 10 the bank or it's 1 legal representative: Provided, That banks | winch are wlndlng up in good faith for the purpose Of consolidating with other banks ex- empt rem the provisions oi this act: And provided further, That the assets and liabii-- ites Of bonds so in liquidation shall be re- ported by the banks with which they are in process of consolidation
 Approved, July I4 1870
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-24
AN ACT to amend existing Jaws relating 10
 internal revenue

Belt enacted by the Senate and house of Renresentatives of the United States of Amer ica in Congress assembled, That ou and after the passage of this act, in addition to the articles nog exempt by law, the articles and product hereinafter enumerated shall be ez- smpt from internal tax, namely: Canned and preserved fish, shell fish, meats, fruits, and vegetables.
 Approved, July l4 1870,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-24

 AN ACft0 vacate the Forth Dakota military
 reservation iu the Territory of Dakota and
 for other purposes.
 Be it enacted by he Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Amer lea m Congress assembled, That the mli- tary reservation et Fort Dakota, in the county of Minnehaha, and Territory of Dakote be, and same is hereby, vaeate entry under the provisions ot the pre-emPton and homestead
 laws of the United States, except so much thereof as may be embraced in section here-- totore reserved for school purposes: Qrovid.' ed, That nothing in this act shall be SO con- strued as to interfere with aay rights which way have occurred previous lc the withdrawal of said lands for the purposes of such reservation: And provided also, That any improvements on said reservation made by the military au- thor.ties prior to it's relinquishmeut by he Secretary of War, shall be appraised by the register and receiver Of the land office of the district in which said reservation is situated, and paid for by the purchaser of the lands on which the same gre located An provided further, That no patent sball issue tor any portion of said land until the improvements thereon shall have been paid for at their ap~ propraied value.
 Approved, July II, 1870.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-24
Approved, July II 1870,

AN ACT ir amendment of the act entitled
 "An act establishing an uniform system of
 bankruptcy through the United States
 Be 1t enacted by he Senate and House of Renresqutatjves of the United States oi Amer ica in Congress assembled, That the proy' siops of the second clause Of the ihrty-IAIrd section of said act as amended by the frs section of ao act in amendment thereof, ap- proysd July twenty-segen, eigh'een hundred and sixty eight, shall not apply Go those debts from which the bankrupt seeks discharge which were contracted prior to the first day of January, eighteen hundred and sixty nine
 SEC 2. Aud be it further enacted, That the clause in the thigty-nin,h section of said act which HOW regds 'or wao, being a banker, merchant or trader, has fauduiant.y stop.ed or suspended and nos resumed payment as hs commercial paper within period of fourteen days shall be nen3ed SD as 10 rsad as ioi~ lows: Cor who. being banker, br Eer nor chant. trader naoU.ac,urer, or miner has fir .nda enay stopped payment. or vho has stopned CT suspended and not resumed paT- 1sens of his com,nercai paper within 9ercd o four,een days
 Approved, July II, 1870.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-24
likewise.

1 large stock of Groceries-BUTTFR HONEY. CHEESE and DRIED FRTITT which we offer for sale; wholesale and retaII We adhere to a cash system and sell OUT good remarkably low for cash nl2
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-24
NEW MEXICAN CARPETS and BLANKETS

We have on hand and are constantly re- ce'viDg fall assortment of every class Of goods suitable fc. this market, which we offer oD the most reasonable terms. One of our
 P 5E5 55f buying s1o4s, and 6einria market fon- % s'aItiy. Our merchandise is purchased on the most advantageous terms. These who deal with scan relyupon our stock being o;the best {" q"aHty and at the lowest price. We would call the attention of merchants from this Ter rIt sry as also from Sonora, to our well assort- ed stock especially suited totheir market. and cah confidently say 1t will be to their advan- tage to o.eXanl"e il before purchasing gelsewhpe
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-24
KEW MEXICO ATD ARIZONA STAGE COMPANY

THE undersigned are running 4-hf4s-s~7y5T,r ~7yTrro 2enger Coach from Tucson By way O. ILe C,'. S.lger Mines to La Aes5i5a, @ , New 55F all paris of New Mexico, Texas, Chihuah" aul-eS. raId to Express Matter and Particular attegJfs.
 comfort of DO DAVIS & &.C0SGR0V
 Propristogs,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-24
PUBLIC NOTICED

LL persons are warned against tra.n.-. "A the property of the MOWRY SIT,VFPps FPpsS,slhg @ Work will be resumed on an extensive -,i, 4N& as proper arrangements can be made ana x, az soal ditioa ofthe country will justify it u Tb .aa eea has been placed in the hands of the MT;!p- ;!p.eoe'y tn oTiites of the United States by order as' erai Grat, U. $. 4. COmmander-in-ebisIr0 V. Gel- request of the undersigned. Allust and I..;. @ A' elalms agalnst Company will be iS';ai' set,is5la resumption of work The undersio,oS 9e',i'd uFea his friends in Arizona to zee tbs1 ;b .'Ies uFal this notice is carried out. '"' 'pi'il q
 SYLVESTER MOWRy
 President
 MoWry Silver Mining-C.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-24
CLOAKS

4 large stock of Old Rye yynfsky and the best California Wine and Brandy,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-10
The Buried Treasure and Archives
OF the COnfederacy.

The Theta Delta Chi fraternity,
which met at the Astor House, New
York, in February last, listened to an
Grafton by VIM. l.. Stone, who, in the
course of some interesting reminis-
ccnccs of the rebellion, spokeiof David
Tilghman Is the officer selected by the
Confederate government to take charge
of its treasure and achlyes.
On the morning of Mr.. Davis cap
turc, SAYS Mr.. Stone, Tilghman waited
upon him at his bedside, and said: Mr..
Davis, by this map you may see that
the enemy are here; such and such Is
the situation of the roads. II you come
with me you will he able to leave the
country in safety. II you do not you
will be captured in five hours" To
Mr.. Davis replying curtly, that he
"knew his own business best, Tilgh-
man continued, Very well, sir; have
been entrusted with the treasure and
archives, and propose to secure them,
even at the peril of the loss OF your
favor and of my life shall start at
once, bv the route have marked out.
The result is well known. In less
than five hours Mr. Davis was prison
er; but the archives were safe When
few weeks after, in the reccsses OF the
forest, Tilghman learned that all was
lost, he alone, and with his own hands,
buried the treasure and archives; and
unless, during the four davs that elapsed
between parting with me and his unto
ward death, he revealed the spot, the
secret as to the whereabouts OF the
archives is forever buried; and ne long
as they shall be kept from the pen o.
man, so long shall the story be a mOnu
ment 10 onr brothers answering fideli
ty. This is the true history of the
archives of the Southern Confederacy
although rumors are from time TO tim'
set afoat of their being now in th'
vaults of this bank, and now of that
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-10
HOUSE.

The House met at II o'clock The
Hall was dark, owing to a heavy thun-
der storm, and the gas was lighted.
The committee on Banking and Cur
reney reported bill to punish the I'M
lawful certifcation OF checks 10y officers
of national banks, which, after a short
discussion, was passed.
Mr.. Garfield also reported back the
Senate bill to provide a national cur
rency of coin notes and equalize the
distribution of circulating notes, with a
substitute therefor The substitute was
read, being $95, 10000, the currency bill
with the funding and other sections be-
ing struck out. The omitted sections
are 3, 4, D. 8, f,fs, g and II.
Mr.. Cox made point Of order that
Mr.. Garfield was not authorized 10
make the report.
too late. I.
Mr.. Cox appealed and called fofahe
yeas and nays.
Mr.. Randolph novel that the House
adjourn and called for the yeas and
nays, adding that they would tilibuster
on the hill every morning hour from
now till the end of the session.
During roll call the morning hour
expired aud the bill went over till the
morning hour or Tuesday.
Mr. Davis, of New York, from the
judiciary committee, reported bib TO
establish uniform system Of natnrHli
zation and to regulate the proceedings
under the same
The bill was advocated by Messrs.
Davis, Ward and Stevenson, and op
posed by Mcssrs. Eldridge, Cox, Sar-
gent, Fitch, Axtell, Conger, Finkelburg,
McNcely, Hay and others, and finally
tabled.
Mr.. Davis voted in the affirmative, to
be able tomove reconsideration, which
motion he made when the vote was an
nounccd
Mr.. Judd moved to lay the motion TO
reconsider ON the table.
Without action the house adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-10
MeSsrs. McCdbe, KRAFT d Co
To the Nervous.

The natural result OF exhaustion OF
strength by excessive labor or action, Is a
feeling of weakness, dullnesS, heavineSs,
WEAKNESS, languor Of body or mind, &c.
Persons OF weak constitution, or whose
habits are sedentary, frequently complain
OF this relaxed condition OF the vital ener-
gies; and when persons of nervous tenn
perament are thus weakened and debili-
tated, disease inevitably follows, unless II
Is at once checked and overcome. All who
suffer from these causes alike require a
remedy which will strengthen the system
without exciting II, and awake feeling OF
true enjoyment so that life may become a
source Of pleasure. MlSHLER'S HERB
BITTE.RS has won its way into the conf
dence of thousands of this class Of persons,
who warmly endorse it as the best invig-
Grating agent and the most potent and
genial of all tOnics and alternatives, for
strengthening and restoring the physical
constitution.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-10
.i Democratic
STATE CONVENTION
A SENSIBLE PLATFORM.
John ]. Jacobs for Governor.
j. vi. Phelps, Of Mason, for
Secretary Of State.
Frank Hereford for Congress
I'm the Third District.
First District Congressional
..rs Convention.
Especial To the Register. |

CHARLESTON, w. Va, VIA PAREERs
BURG, June 9.-The Democratic State
Convention yesterday was a grand sue
cess, both in the number and the high
character Of those who participated in
its deliberations, and in the results ac
complished. All ofthe counties Of the
State but two were represented by their
most substantial men. In every respect
il was the best Convention ever held in
West Virginia.
The platform is short plain and SEN
sible. 1t demands the taxation Of cap
ital and the protection of labor, the ex,
punging from our statutesof every form
Of test oath, the encouragement of i'm
migration, and the development OF our
resources. 1t elhphatically demands
the restoration Of the ballot to every
white man, and declares the white
race the superior and ruling race OF
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'''lre county
supreme '"ose-'' -"oo''' u
mason.
Audltor-E. A. bennett Vi Mar'o''
Auorney-'ehera'-'oSePh "Pr'Ss' o'
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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-10
Three Requisites Of Health.

If all the Sickly people I'm the world were
to take TO their beds, and demand medical
treatment, there would not he doctors
enough to attend them, nor sufficient
number Of the robust to nurse them. Three
conditions are absolutely essential TO
health, viz: a good appetite, easy digestion,
and the ability to sleep Soundly. Seven
eightS of the many thousands who suffer
from indiSpOsition, yet do not labor under
serious Diseases complain that they "cant
cal, :" that their stOmach'S are "out OF order, y
or that they don't sleep we'll For this
class OF ailments few persons think of call
ing in physician. Nor is il necessary, in
aSmuch as n course of HoStetter's BifterS
will certainly relieve the arrangements of
the stomach, the liver, and the nervous sys-
! TEN, from which want Of appetite, indigeS-
! ton and sleepleSsneSs arise. This excel
! lent vegetable tonic and corrective Is also a
delightful anodyne. Insomnia Tor inca
! pacity TO sleep which has resisted all the
! ordinary remedies, will yield readily TO n
! dose of this pleasant sedative taken just be-
| fore retiring TO rest. In ordinary medical
! practice II Is usual to give stomachic, an
! aperient, an invigorant, SopOrifc, or an
! antiseptic, as the case for the time being
may seem more particularly to require; but
| I'm this grand restorative all these medicinal
properties and many others are blended In
| due proportion. Thus, the digestion Is
stimulated, while the bowels are regulated,
! the liver toned, the strength recruited, the
| nerves calmed, the fluids purified and the
! circulation equalized. II Is believed that
| there Is no other restorative and regulating
medicine In the world which acts so bene-
! ficialIy and agrceably upon the aS>imi-
/ lating and Secretive organs at the same
| time; and to all who lack the three funda-
mental requisites OF health and enjoyment,
| n Vigorous appetite, sound digestion and
refreshing sleep, IL Is confidently recon-
| mPnded as n specific.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-10
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
The International Typographical
UniOn-The Negro Question De-
bated. Etc.

CIxrINNATI, June 9-rhc lnterna-
tional Typographical Union adopted a
resolution favoring a regular system OF
apprenticeship wherever the influence
OF subordinate unions can operate.
Resolutions were adopted protesting
against the use of the public money by
the Postmaster General to print bust,
ness cards on stamped government en-
velopes.
The next Convention will be held in
Baltimore.
The project of establishing home
was considered impracticable.
A resolution declaring this Union the
highest authority in the printing busl'
ness, being the power to establish a
general rule in regard to the qualitica'
ton for admission to subordinate
Unions, was offered. This had reference
to the admission of negro printers
Under the rule adopted yesterday, Ieav
ing the subject of admission to snbordi
nate Unions, it was claimed one Union
might admit a negro, and if his Gard
was refused by others their charters
would he forfeited.
Mr.. Bates, of Memphis, said it was
understood in the South that no negro
would be admitted in a Union south OF
Mason and Dixon's line.
The resolution was lost, so this sub
iect remains as left by the action oI
yesterday,
4 resolution was passed encouraging
female compositors to cooperate Will,
male compositors, wherever employed
together
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-10
CANADIAN NEWS.

MONTREAL, June "a preliminary
meeting of influential gentlemen has
been held to take steps to afford the
population an opportunity Of expressing
their opinion respecting the recent Fe-
nian raids, and providing for course
to he pursued bv the Government to
prevent snch raids hereafter The chair
was occupied hy Thomas Workman,
NJ. =. Several speeches were made on
the comments or the English press on
the raid The American President :
proclamation. and especially the re-
marks by the London Daily News and
Saturday Review, respecting General
Lindsay speech, We're condemned.
The action taken bv Mr. Thornton. in
thanking President Grant for his
promptncss in opposing the raid, was
considered lisgraceful.
Mr.. Morris said that the Canadian
Government had already stated the ease
in strong manner to the Imperial Gov,
ernment, and intended to send Cabinet
Ministers To London To represent their
views.
ToIoNTe, June 9.--The annual meet.
ing of the following religious bodies is
being held in this city: The First
General Assembly of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church of Canada, the Wesleyan
Methodist Conference, and the New
Connection Conference Of the Congrega
tional Union of Ontario and Quebec
The Rev. DR.. Beecher of GaIeshurg
Illinois. will address the ConGrega
tioual Union To night
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Young Ladies' Institute
WHEELING, w. VA.

WHEELING, w. VA.
Late MoundsviIle Female Seminary
Prof W. SHELDON HUTcHINs, PRINCIPAL,
Mrs. W. :. HUTCHINs,
Miss II. L. BoNHAM, Vice Pricipal.
Mrs. MARY JACKSON, OF Weston, MatrOu
Assisted by a full corps of Professors ant
Teachers.
ENALL TERN OPENS SEPTEMBER 5rH
DESIGN.
! The design OF the Institution Is to furniSl
/ thorough and systematic course of In
/ struction for young ladies, upon the plan O
/ University instruction-each department q
: learning being complete within itSelf-thui
enabling young lady 10 select her OWL
course OF study without being restricted 4
| any fixed routine Of clasSes-requiring {
certain number of years to finiSh-but IN
opposition to this, young ladies who hay,
advanced further in some studies than 9th
eTS can have the benefit OF their former at
tainments, and obtain a Certificate OF Proh'
cheney in one or more schools, perhaps, IL
in the course of one year-after which time
they may bring up, with greater rapidity
and success, other studies.
MUSIC.
Young ladies who have acquired consid'
cradle proficiency upon the Piano, and who
may wish to prosecute the study still fur
ther. can be furnished with advantages for
mastering this instrument. Mrs. Hutchins
will give her personal attention 10 this de-
partment.
Other schools embrace thorough inStruc'
ton In the following directions, viz: Math.
ematics, History, Bellies Lettres, Natural
History, Physical Science, Christian Science
Ancient and Modern Languages and Fine
Arts.
The Academic Degrees are conferred by
State authority, and are as follows, namely
Mistress OF English Literature-three years
course Mistress OF Arts-four years course.
Mistress of Music-two TO three years.
EXPENSES-BOARDING DEPARTMENT.
BOarders, two In a room, including all
expenses of washing, fuel, lights gym
naSticS, Penmanship, English, Latin,
and French Schools, per year ..............sttO
BOardeTS, four in u room. including aS
above, per year ~
Parlor BOarders, two in a rOoEa, pupil
taking but one or two studies, per year iOO
Parlor BoarderS, with full advantage Of
Institution, and with the privilege OF
three music lessons per week and three
to five hours practice per day, per year so
Tuition for Day Pupils, !, s, ~, II, II and
II dollars per quarter, according 10 grade.
Rooms for the occupation of boarderS are
of two classes, viz: lst-Single rooms, To be
occupied by two pupils; h-Double rooms,
consisting OF Parlor and Bedroom, for either
two or four pupils
For full particulars send for catalogue or
address the Principal at Wheeling W. Va.
jun6-MwSd&w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-10
FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, jane @.
SENATE.


Mr.. Davis gave notice of bill to al
low all Indian nations and tribes having
rights under the existing laws and trea-
ties to sue in United States Courts, with
the right of either party to go to the
Supreme Court upon writ of error or
appeal.
The special order being the House
bill for the apportionment of representa-
ton in Congress among the several
States was taken up, and the first ofthe
Senate committe amendments, lncreas'
ing the number from 275 to 900, was
agreed to, and the bill was then laid
over.
The bill abolishing the franking
privilege then came up, the question
being on Mr.. brakes amendment al
lowing newspaper exchanges to pass
free, and on Mr.. Sherman's amend,
ments for the free circulation of weekly