davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-11-12

Ths following named gentlemen are author
Used to receive and receipt for money due on
subscription to tho STANDARD:
n. W. wArrr, Victoria, v. l.;
N. P. HAarER, Rockland, Klikitat Co..
J. C. CARy, Yakima county;
LII. DunEAu, Cowlitz;
WARREN Cows, Nisqually.
R.A. WILSON, Arcadia;
SrErHES JUDsoN, Stcilacoom;
3. A. LIcHr,
HEyHAx GooDrIxR, "
FREp. MyERs, Fort Montgomery;
F. MCCAIN, Tacoma;
8. F. Cooxss, Seattle;
o. J. McCArsLAxp, Port Blakely;
Maj. G. o. HALLER, WILDLY Island;
JAHss MuaPnY, Utsalady;
HOLDEN A JUDsoS, Whatcom;
JONI p. JuDsoS, Port Townsend;
q. W. CANNON, Portland, Oregon.
~ Money can be sent through the mails
Ct our risk.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-08-27

Of, report Of ell fines which by
law accrue TO the Common School
Fund and the Clerk Of the Chan
Gerry Court. aud all the Justices Of
the Peace shall, IN like manner,
notify the County Treasurer and
the State Board Of Education, when
ever any moneys shall accrue to
said fund from licenses or fines, as
provided in Article VIII, Section
vi, of the State Constitution ; and
whenever any moneys shall be col.
lected or received by the Sheriff or
any other officer authorized to col.
lect or receive moneys belonging to
the School Fund, II shall be their
duty to pay the same over to the
County Treasurer Immediately ;
and upon failure so TO do, the Board
Of School Directors OF Public Edu-
cation, may proceed against such
Sheriff, Collector or other person
so falling to pay said moneys, in the
manner prescribed by law for re-
fusal to pay over moneys collected
on executions aud the Court shall
award judgment and damages, as is
provided by law against defaultiug
SheriiTs.
SEC. Al. Be 1t further enacted,
That the Auditor of Public Ac.
counts shall annually, on the first
Monday Of May, apportion the in-
come of the Common School Fund
among the several counties Of the
State, as provided by the Constitu.
ton. -
SEC. A.. 3, II further enacted,
That 1t shall be the duty of the Au-
dItor of Public Accounts to furnish
the State Superintendent of Public
Education annually, OIL or before
the first day of June, with u report
of the amcdnt of moneys appor-
toned from the Common school
income fund, as provided in section
forty-three of this Act, to each and
every county in the State. And It
shall be the duty OF the Superin-
tendent of Public Education to
notify forthwith each County SUI
perintendent of the amount thus
apportioned. And it shall be the
duty of the Auditor of Public Ac-
counts to draw his warrants on the
fund apportioned in sections forty
three aud fOrty.four, in favor Of
each county, on presentation Of
an order from the County Board
Of Education by the County Treas
urer.
SIC. 46. Be It further enacted,
That the State Treasurer shall, un.
der the direction of the Board of
Education, invest the Common
School Fund" as provided by Sec
ton 9, Article VIII, Of the Consti-
tuition OF the State.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-08-27

effect from and aflsrif e. passage;
Provided, That this Act shali not
interfere with carrying out the izH
for the payment Of the tuiion 81
b~enefciaries that have been taught
within the last six months accord
ing to the law nov existing.
APPROVED July 4th, 1870.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-08-27
TEACHERS.

SEC. AZ. Be 1t further enacted,
That no teacher shall be employed
in Public Schools Of the State who
does not hold a valid certlfi.
cate, granted by the County Super.
intendent Of the county in which
the School is located. Contracts
between Teachers and Directors
shall be made in writing, and filed
in the office Of the County Super.
intendent. The number OF days
constituting a school week shall be
five. The number of days consti.
tuting a school month shall be
twenty.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-08-27

sEc. 10. Be Il further enacted,
That the County Superintendent
shall have tho general supervision
'of the schools of TIE county; be.
alall Y|1II i1,u at least once
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-08-27
- Fl

How Lost! How Restored!
Just published, In a sealed sHsstops. Price
sis cents.
A LECTURE on the NATURAL TREAT.
ment. and Radical Cure OF Spermatorrhea
or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Ennis
siOns. sexual Debility, and Impedlments 70
Marriage generally Nervousness, Consump.
ten, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physi.
cal lncapacity. resulting from Sell Abuse.
&C, by ROBr, j. CULygRwELL. MD, author
OF the Green BOok," &c.
A Boon 70 Thousands 0f SuffeFers
Sent under seal, In a plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, on receipt Of six cents, or
two postage stamps, by CHAs. j. Z. KLINE
4 co,
1871 BOwery, New York, Posts
office box 1885,
Also DR.. Culyerwell's I'M arriage 6uide,S
price Is cents. m~ayb.dkwsm
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-08-27
r the Million.
A Book or
GUIDE,

and revelations OF the sexual system, with
the latest discoveries In producing and pre-.
venting offspring, preserving the complex.
ion, &C.
Thu Is an int resting work Of two hundred
anu twenty-tour pages, with numerous en-.
Cravings, aud contains valuable information
Tor those who are married or contemplate
marriages still II 'S q book that ought to DO
under lock and hey, and not laid carelessly
about the house.
sent to any one lfree Of postage) for Fifty
Gents.
Address DR.. Butts D~ispensary, No u n.
Eight street, st. Louis, Mo.
~ Notice to As afflicted and unfortunate.
Before applying 10 the notorious QUAcKs
who advertise in public papers or using any
QuAoK REMEDIES peruse DR.. Butts work,
no matter what yonr disease Is or how dc.
plorAble your condition.
DR.. Butts can Ue consulted, personally, or
by mail, on the diseases mentioned In his
works. O1lce, No. Il y. Eight street, be.
tween Market and Chestnut, 81. Louis, No.
mayl.d&w.ly.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-08-27
INSTITUTES.

SEC. As. Be it further enacted,
That Que Teachers Institute, of at
least two weeks, shall be held in
each Congressional District annu-
ally, at such time and places as the
State Superintendent shall desig-
nate. That while the general SUI
pervision and management of In
stitutn shall be under the control of
the State Superintendent, the inner
working power shall be in the
hands OF an experienced educator,
aud an assistant, who are skilled in
this work, to be employ ed by the
State Superintendent, and paid
such salaries as the Board of Edu-
cation may determine. That the
time and salaries Of teachers, in
regular attendance upon the Insti-
tute, shall be continued the same as
If teaching.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS


SEC. 80. Be II further enacted,
That all the children of this State
between the ages of five and TWEEN
ty-one years, shall have, in all re-
spects, equal advantages in the
Public Schools. And 1t shall be
the duty of the School Directors In
any Subj District thereof, whenever
the parents or guardians of twenty.
five children OF legal school age,
and who reside within the limits
of such Sub District, shall make a
written application TO said Board
for the establishment of the same.
SEC. 90. BE it further enacted,
That the Bible shall not be excluded
from the Schools of the State.
SEC. 81. Be it further enacted,
That the fiscal School year shall
commence on the first day of Janu-
AIRY, and end on the thirty-flrst day
of the following December.
SEC. %. BE 1t further enacted,
That if any person shall wilfully in
jure any Church edifce, School
house, or other building used for
school purposes, or any way dis.
figure the same by painting, wri-
ting or printing thereon, any OBJ.
scene words, figures, or devices, or
by posting thereon any paper or
other material bearing such Words
figures, cuts, or devices, he shall be
punished by fine not exceeding
one hundred dollars, or by impris.
onment in the county jail not ex-
ceeding ninety days, or both said
punishments, in tho discretion of
the Court.
SEC. 53. Be II further enacted,
That if any person or persons shall
hereafter wilfully disturb, modest
or interrupt any literary society,
school, or society formed for the
intellectual Improvement of its
members, or any other school or
society, organized under any law of
this State, o rany school, society, or
meeting, formed or convened for
Improvement in music, letters, or
for social amusement. person or
persons so offending shall be Deem
ed guilty Of q misdemeanor, and on
conviction thereof, shall be fined in
any sum not less than ten dollars,
nor more than fifty dollars, with
cost Of prosecution, and shall
stand committed until fine and cost
shall be paid.
SEC. So. Be Il further enacted,
That ali the laws Of this State con.
tlicting with the provisions Of this
Act be, and the same are hereby
repealed.
SIC. S.. Be it further enacted.
That this act shall be IN force and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-29
ESTABLISHED MARCH 80, 1885.

humiliation, prayer and religious service.
The streets to night are as still as on q
Sabbath day.
Active measures are on foot for the re-
lief of destitute families.
The Dispatch, State Journal and other
newspaper offices in the city are hung with
mourning. The flags on the Capitol, Gus
tomhouse, all public buildings and the YES
sells in port are displayed at half-mast. The
railroad trains coming into the city are
covered with emblems of mourning.
At all the funerals the organizations to
which the deceased were attached turned
out. At one of them the State Grand Di-
vision of Temperance followed the corpse
to the cemetery.
Regret and Coincidence.
Gov. Walker tonight received tele-
gram announcing that the Illinois Consti-
tutional Convention adopted resolutions of
regret of the calamity. A reply was sent
thanking Illinois on behalf of Virginia.
The citizens of Fredericksburg closed
business; town bells tolled all day. Mer-
chants are arranging to raise funds for the
sufferers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-29
Renefit of Major GuDl,cI.

Tonight has been set apart for grand
complimentary benefit to Major Gunkel, at
the Academy of Music. Besides the usual
attractions offered, several new artistes
have volunteered their services for the Oc-
casion. Among others, Mr. Sheppard, the
champion walker, will perform on the trap
exc. Fred Shaws new play, burlesque of
Forty Thieves, which has been on the
boards for the past week, is also on the
bill for tonight. Mr. Shaw, in the char
acter of Ali Bahia, is simply perfection. OF
course, as the author of the piece, his con-
oeption Of the character is good, and his
enscting of it leaves no room for criticism,
at least uDfavorable criticism. Mrs. Shaw,
as Captain of the Female Forty" displays
to advantage her artistic talent. Miss
Rainforth does the Fairy Queen with her
usual spirit and energy. Miss Maude De
LIascO, Miss st. Martin, Mr.. Dillon, Mr..
Davidson and others of the company enact
their parts most creditably, and give good
support to the leading characters of the
play.
Maj. Gunkel is one of the most enter
pricing managers that Nashville has ever
had, and is deserving of genuine bum
per at the hands of his many friends and
patrons Let the house be crowded
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-29
ENGLAND.
Execution of Greek Rrigands.

LONDON, April 2S.-In the House of
Lords to- day Earl Clarendon submitted
correspondence in regard to the recent
troubles in Greece. He said the Turkish
and Greek governments were both making
efforts to secure the capture of the band of
assassins, and five thousand troops were in
hot pursuit. Over half of the gang had
been overtaken. Of these seven had al
ready been beheaded; five more were I'M
dergoing examination and would probably
be executed.
In the House of Commons Mr.. Ashway
laid before the House some Greek cores
pondence. He said official information
had been received from Athens confirm
ing the worst details of massacre of for
eigners.
The Irish land bill was taken up and dis
cussed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-29

Two gentlemen were chatting on the
boulevard. One was q great speculator,
developing the plan of magnificent pro-
ject; the other daZzled capitalist, ready
to snap at Che bait. lie hesitatcG a little,
but was just yielding, merely making a
few objections for conscience sake. Near
these passed a couple of youngsters of
twelve years. They were looking into a
tobacco shop close by, and one cried out
TO the other:
''By the piper! I'd like to smoke a
sous worth of tobacco"
swell, said the other, "buy a sous
worth"
"Ah! as luck will have it, haven't the
SOU"
''Hold ON, I've got two SOUS"
That's the ticket! Just the thing; one
for the pipe and one for the tobacco
ooh, yes; but what am to do 2"
''Youl Oh you shall be stakeholder;
you can spit"
1t was a flash of light. The capitalist
thrust his hands into his pockets and fled.
The speculatOr cast furious look at the
urchins, and turned down the street
Journal of the TCLe0PdDH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-29
Visit 90 the Lunatic Asylum.

The choir of the Central Baptist Church,
composed of twenty-six members, visited
the Lunatic Asylum yesterday, and
favored the inmates of the institution with
choice anthems ana duets. The English
Glee Club we're also among the visitors,
and they, too, sang number of beautiful
pieces. The visitors were most agreeably
entertained by DIR. Calender, who did all
in his power to extend to them a hearty
welcome. The members Of the choir ex-
press themselves as highly delighted with
their visit, and have resolved to be present
on some future occasion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-29
Sounds of RcvcIry Expected.

The committee appointedon correspond
ence in connection with the approaching
celebration of the colored people of Nash
vile of the Fifteenth Amendment, having
extended an invitation to Senator Revels,
of Mississippi, to be present on that coca
sion, are now expecting an answer. As
the duskey Senator is to make o speech at
Cincinnati in a few days, his admirers here
are quite sure that he can conveniently
come over to Nashville and ''speak piece"
at the grand jollification. In case they are
not disappointed, we shall hear sounds of
Revels by day or night, and perhaps both
for short time-for a short time only, it
is 10 be hoped
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-29
NEW YORK.
The Spring Campaign in wall
Street.

The Spring Campaign in wall
Street.
New YoHK, April 2S--Yesterday viii
be long remembered in Wall street as the
most active days of the spring campaign.
The orders from the country, both for rail
way shares and government securities,
were flooded in upon the brokers both by
mail aud telegraph, and the transactions
were of unusual magnitude, even as COM
pared with the best days of the stock ex-
change before the September panic.
Specie Movements.
The recent arrivals of American silver
from Canada aggregate $3,OOO,00O. The
greater part was purchased by one firm,
and is being packed for shipment to Eu-
rope. IL is probable that $3.50, 900 to $780,
600 will go forward Saturday.
Gold advanced on cable telegram that
specie in the Bank of France had decreased
= 5OO OOOf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-29
FRANCE.
"Vivc La RcpubIiquc y,


PARIS, April 2S.-Many of the political
meetings held throughout the country
were excited and turbulent. In all OF
those which assembled in this city shouts
of "Fiee La RPu6ltquc| were heard.
Prime Minister Olivier was violently
attacked by the speakers, who styled him a
renegade and traitor, and on the breaking
up Of the meeting cries for the republic
were repeated and in many cases the peo-
pie separated singing the Marseillai'e. No
rioting has occurred anywhere.
The police authorities are making great
preparations to insure good order during
the period for taking and counting and de-
claring vote on the rte6iscitum.
NJ. Gambona, who was Representative
of the Republic in 1913, and expelled from
France in 1852, has returned to Paris.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-29

own impression is, that ultimately union
should be formed between the Tennessee
and Coosa Railroad and the connecting
links between the Charleston and Men,
phis road, and that in working for the
completion of our several parts, all posi-
BILE aid and cooperation should be given.
These roads together are but little over
seventy miles-will be one in interests and
should be one in fact.
It's highly important to the trade of
Middle Tennessee that watchfuI eye
should be kept on this railroad project,
and that at the proper time the Winches-
ter and Alabama road should be extended
TO Guntersyille.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-29
.no,,,cr Firo mt A,b narrac,k..

At o'clock yesterday morning the Office
of the Quartermaster's Department, at Ash
Barracks, wooden structure, caught fire
from some as yet unknown cause and was
entirely consumed, together with nearly all
its contents. The flames, mace furious by
brisk wind, attacked the adjoining resi-
dence of Mr.. Fay, and that too was COM
pletely destroyed. But for the timely ar
rival of the fire department and theprompt
efforts of the soldiers, the fire would GER
tainly have been much more disastrous.
The loss is said to be about $1,000, on
which there was but little, if any insurance.
Various rumors were in circulation as to the
origin of the fire, but it seems most prob
able that the occurrence was the result of
accident.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-29
CHEYENNE.

Red Cloud Wants n Free Ride to
Washington.
CHEYENNE, April 28.-Information re-
ceived from Fort Feltern this P. NJ,
says Red Cloud and fifty of his principal
chiefs desire to go to Washington 10 see
the Great Father. They have John
Richards with them, prisoner, and will
take him to Washington and deliver him
up, but refuse to give him up here.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-29
Gov. WelleS Alive, but in a
Critical Condition.
Steamer ASpinWalI Given up.
Louisiana Election Declared
H Illegal.
WAsHINGToN.
Our spanish IEeIations.


WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Some dayAagc
the Department of State was informed by
Minister Sickles and Minister Roberts that
an order had been issued by the Spanish
Government for the surrender of the
steamer Aspinwall. Although a sufficient
Tune has elapsed, the Cuban authorities
nave NOT acted; IL IS suspected tnat the
captain General Is restrained by the oppo-
siuon OF the voiunteers. our government
- pressing compliance WIN Ihe oroer,
Which, WIZ oouDeleSs soon Oe sccoroed'
our teniah PoilcF'
No doubt large amount of war mate
rial belonging to the Fenians is distributed
along the border. Our Government has
adopted all means to restrain any possible
movement to prevent breach of the neu-
trality laws.
still Pending.
The report that the Darien canal treaty
wax rejected by the Colombian Congress,
is incorrect. 1t is still pending, but at
latest advlces the opposition is known to be
IN a minority.
s'
commissioner Delano has issued explicit
instructions to rectlflers and wholesale
hqnor dealers respecting the manner In
10y eA-O " ACOP NAO 10" AoAAh VI
book recently prescribed for their business.
Revenue officers are required to rigidly in
slst upon the parties referred to keeping
their accounts as prescribed, and neglect
VIII lay parties liable to prosecution.
A Negro Postmaster in Virginia.
The President having appointed a col
ored man named James Tayior to be Post
master at the Uniyersitv of VIRGINIA which
is situated not far from charlottesville
considerable opposition has suruno mn
among the students there who declare that
TavloT is an ionorant incanable ma, and
chat his annointment was Secured Inv mar
ties who desioned therebv 10 annoy Them
A delegation is here urging Senators to
reject TavIor's nomination Inf nnIess
como otbey ob;octio,, 10 nod oC,oirst b;,,
than his color n Ioolrs nc tbono5 bo would
he confirmed some of fbe VIRGINIA ,aners
mailed 10 Senators saw that ne onn6;nt
ment orioinated in the snIeen of some one
and hone that tbe Senate will NOT eustain y
IT. K,,,,,.,,,.r mr.
- D1--.---,I -, a
SecIeIaiy Dou'"en Fiaioeu Tue GaPi IL
1o-uoy NJ va ~as ~ 20 1851 PAeu 10y ~
~. ~ A,Io~ ~iA'ls ne I'm u tue
" ' a.. 1 ,e.i'.s u. gn
" cu ~ tou' iePOt. 40 ueau "a INC
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-29
MINNESOTA.
Horrible Gqnpoyyder Pho

ST. PAUL, April 27.-During Monday
night an effort to blow up whole family
in Minneapolis, by secreting jar of gun
powder lear the jam of ths house door and
fred it by means of long fuse which
reached into lumber yard across the
street. The house was badly wrecked, but
the inmates, consisting of Mrs. Clarke,
Miss NJ. A. Daily and two children, be-
longing to Mrs. Clarke, and colored boy
are much injured. Mr.. Clarke had sep
arated from his wife, who lives in another
part OF the town, but as yet no one knows
who planned or executed the gunpowder
Tlof
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-29

."'''- $500 $500 20 OOo
To which add liabilities, as in report
last made, to April l, 1870, $7,S45; ex-
penses for April, $1,000; amount for May
and June, should you continue schools,
1898. Total tax to be levied, S72, 552
All of which is respectfully submitted for
your action. JAMES WHITwoRTH, Chm.
j. L. WEAKLEY, Sec'y and TreasE
Godfrey M. Fogg and John Frizzel
were appointed proxies to cast the vote of
the city in the Winchester and Alabama
Railroad
Council then adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-29
NEW ROOI{S,

"The Marquis's Moonshine," by the au-
thor of ''Thc Baronet's Sunbeam"
''Grecn as the Grass am l." by the su-
thor cred as Rose is She"
"a Bold Domestic" by the author of
"a Brave Lady"
''Mmdercl 10y the Moribund," by the
author of KILLED by the Dead"
GLOW her Tongue Wagged Series
of Curtain Lectures" by the author of
what Her Face Said !: A Story of Five
Mnnfhe Y ---------
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-29
CUBA.
steamer AspinVvaII Given up.

HAVANA, April 2S.-The Spanish au-
thorities have delivered over the steamer
Lloyd Aspinwall The Captain refused to
accept the steamer, claiming an indemnity
of So. 600 for every day detained. The
Consul General of the United States at
last accepted the steamer and hoisted the
American flag on board
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-29
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, April 2S-Senate.-Mr,
Sumner presented memorial to the Ma
tional Executive Committee from the col
ored people asking that the word white be
stricken out of the naturalization laws.
Mr.. Edmunds stated that the Judiciary
Committee expected to report on that sub
ject in a short time.
Bills were introduced to incorporate the
national academy ofletters and arts; forre-
lief, with certain exceptions, all persons
engaged in rebellion from disabilities under
the Fourteenth Amendment; to revise the
coinage laws.
Another Shaky Seat.
The case of Mr.. Gilbert a sitting men,
Der from Florida, was considered, and the
report of the Judiciary Committee that he
was legally elected, was adopted.
To Guard against Accidents.
The bill to provide for better security
on board of steam-propelled vessels, being
that prepared by the Treasury Department
was passed.
$1,000 Worth of investigation.
The House joint resolution, appropria-
ting $1,000 TO pay for investigation of charg-
es against Gen. Howard, passed.
United states Circuit Courts.
The bill relative to the Circuit Courts
of the United States, prohibiting any con-
struction of the act, that would require
the holding of a Circuit Court where it is
not required by previously existsng laws
passed.
Memphis and Orleans Levce Rail-
road.
Mr.. Ames introduced a bill granting
lands in aid of the Memphis and Orleans
Levee Railroad Company.
After an executive session the Senate adj
journed.