davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03
Approved July u. 1870.

fPubHc ResOlutiOn-No. ST.
A RESOLUTION infsearfto grading the streets In
the vicinity Of the Capitol.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03
NO. g..
[PassedJune, A. D. II. 1s71.I

AN ORDINANCE to Regulate tho use Of
Fireworks and Firearms In tho Ts"s
Of Gold Hill. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03
OF. fHl UNITED STATES.
Approved December Is. 1870. /.

AN ACT granting 70 the UtaK Central Railroad
Company . right OF way through the public lands
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03
Approved July ]. ls7O.]

[Public-No. 1901
AN ACT in relation TO certain unsold land ih the
counties OF Porter and Lake. in the State OF lndi.
ana. - ~ LL -. L = n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.
r RAJ. SILVER MINING

i Company, Location OF Works, Gold Hill,
Storey County, State Of Nevada-Notice There
arc delinquent upon the following described
stock, on account Of Assessment No. II, levied
amounts set opposite the names Of the respcc.
live Aharehalhera- "A Gnllnwn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03
1PublIc-Eo. 10,
tApproved July II. ls7o.l

An ACT TO vacate the Fort Dakota military reter.
walton in tho Territory OF Dakota, and for Other
purposes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03
JOINT RESOLUTION TO enable owners TO obtain
duplicates Of lost and DESTROYED registered bonds

duplicates Of lost and destroyed registered bonds
Of the United States, .tr.fTf .DE.-
De q resotred BY the SeHats asd RoGss Of Rspvani.
atires y ihs Uaiisd Staia Of AmSried IN Conorsss
assembled, - -. 49,
That the Secrctafy Of the Treasury be, and hereby
q, authorized and directed, wheneysrjt y, proved BY
clear and satisfactory evidence that any duly regis
tered bond Of the United States, bearing interest, Is
sued for valuable consideration In pursuance Of law,
has been lost Or Destroyed, 90 that Tia same b not
held by any. person as bis own property, 70 tssue .
OF like amount, and bearing Ike intsrsst a. the bond
50 proved 10 be lost or destroyed; provided, that tho
. bond IN q penal sum equal 10 tho amount Of sald
miasiug bond, and the interest which would accrue
thereon, until the principal thereof h. uo and psya.
ofthe United States to tbs approval OF me Seere-
tary Of the Treasury, With condition 70 inoenniy
and save harmless the United States ron ahyen'@
because Of the said lost or destroyed bona,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03

N ACT In relation to certain Territorial Peniten.
tiaries.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03
ORDINANCE NO. 50.

AN ORDINANCE to Fix and Collect n
License Tnx
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03
Laws ofthe United States,
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY

PASSED At II
r-wv # - .r - u -" = ~ - 3
Third Session or she xLIst ConEress
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03
Approved JinuaIypSlsn. -,

AN ACT TOT he nslef FIerpout oeymVuI BH'
LHs t&.H Bloomfield, New Yorf. NJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03
OFFICIAL.

LAWS OF THB UNlTkD STATES
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03

approved January 10. is7l.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03
Approved March ), 1911.

AN ACT relating to records Of the Courts OF th
United States,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03
EApprorsd. pecember Ila l7O.-u,s q. GlAxr.I

AN ACT 10 snlsrrs-ths tunsdiction Of the Prubai
Courts in Idaho Territory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-03
Approved December 2, 1870.

AN ACT to amend an Act entitled A Act 70 re-
|. duee Internal taxes, and for other purposes," ap.
proved July fourteenth, eighteen hundred and
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-25

Strike ont, from section 81. the words
s.the fifteenth day OF January" and in
aesk November twentieth"
al Strike out, from section 90. the words
s..arst Tuesday in May" and insert
'.15th Of JanpAry." IS
Strike out, from section o., the words
.1yfirst week in September" and insert
s.shss .Isshsss second week in June;" also, the
words "the frst," in sixth line, aud IL
sert "the last"
Strike out, from section 95. tho words
"the first day OF March," and insert the
"15th OF January"
Strike out, from section 06, oil from
the word "taxes," in second line, and
insert 'from November Goth to March
2Oth."
Strike out, from section 81, the words
first day of March" and insert eff
teenth of January" also. strike out "the
twentieth day of May" and insert 1.-The
fifteenth of February"
Strike out, from section 1O1, tho word
July" and insert "April."
Strike out, from section 105, the word
June" and insert ''March''
Strike out, from section LOG, the words
'the twentieth day of May" and insert
.the fifteenth Of February"
Strike out, from section LOT, the words
"thc twentieth day of May" and "the
second Tuesday in june" aud insert
''the tenth of February" aud t'the first
Monday in March," also, on the twelfth
line, strike out "June," and insert
"Mnrch."
Strike out, from section 109, the words
''second Tuesday in June" aud insert
'irst Monday in March,"
Strike out, from section 112, the word
July" and insert "April."
Strike out, from section 1872, the words
twentieth day of October" and insert
''the last day of August
Add to section 145 the following words:
s'The State Auditor is hereby author
lied to have the city Of Charleston sur
veyed and numbered, and to place the
numbers in a conspicuous pluco in front
of the buildings or lots. And it shall be
q penal offence for the landlord, agent
or tenant to remove the same"
Strike ont, from section lat, all after
''147," and insert ''the pay of assessors
shall in no instance be more than three
dollars per day for each day actually and
necessarily employed in the performance
of the duties enjoined upon them in this
Act"
Sec. 2. All Acts or parts of Acts in
consistent with this Act are hereby re-
pealed.
SEC. 3. This Act shall take effect on
and alter the tax levy shall be made for
the fiscal year of 1871.
Approved March s, 1871.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-25


ONE HUNDRED SrRoNa.-Tho follow
ing information comes to us from WASH
ington:
"The Democratic strength in tho
House will be increased to 100 members
by the gain in New Hampshire, and the
decision of the committee on election to-
day is in favor of Edwards, Democrat,
whose seat was contested. Three more
are expected from the Connecticut elec-
tioD, two from California, and two from
Texas, which will make the House stand
at the next session, 13G Republicans TO
107 Democrats. AS there arc 246 mem
bers. and q majority is 1872. the Demo.
Gratis will then only lack fifteen votes to
control the House. However, with their
present number, which destroys the two
thirds rule, and the reinforcements they
are constantly receiving from the Rove
nue. Reform Republicans, they have thus
far in the session carried every measure
they have brought forward, and de-
feated the attempts Of tho Radicals at
extreme legislation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-25

The New York Herald says, in its re :
port of Congressional proceedings:
"Mr. Robertson, (Republican,) Of
South Carolinu, advocated general am
nesty, because he wished to see peace
and harmony restored to his country"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-25

i
LAST CHANCE-CLosINo OF TIE Dol.
OAR Store. This bargain store" CLOSES
to-day. Tho proprietor in.imates that
persons should call early, to avoid the
rush. -
DIFFICULTY IN SPARTANDURa.- .-Passen-
gers by the Greenyi!!e train, yesterday,
report that a party of disguised men
called on DR.. Winsmith, of Spartanburg,
on Thursday night. and he, supposing
their Intentions were hostile, commenced
firing upon them, wounding several.
The fire was returned-the doctor re-
ceiving no less than six wounds-none of
which are considered fatal, however.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, March o4.-Nickey-
son House-Wm. Johnston, J. 81. Guy,
Charlotte; S. j. Hester, Abbeville: J. D.
Covell, st. Johns; Mrs. W. Lewelynn,
Halifax; L. II. Green, Orangeburg; Mrs.
r. J. Bowe, Augusta; A. r. Ramsay, T.
Z. Moore, s. c.; r. G. Hay and wife.
Warrenton; T. X. Arnim, Hamburg; j.
Leeds and wife, Pa; G. A. G. Waller,
Greenwood; D. Hiss, Nd; G.. Moulson,
Rochester; Fred. D. Bush, Magnolia
Springs.
Col~m6ia Hohel-D. Clark, Hartford;
L. Fntzell, J. D. Blake, w. A. Bradley,
J. Ryan. Charleston; W. II. Hancock,
Atlanta; V. Wolff, N. Y; A. B. Springs,
Fort Mill; A. J. Cleveland, r. Wither-
spoon, VIM. Wade, Ga; r. B. Bosher,
Richmond; A. G.. Means, Spartanburg;
81. F. Oliver, Greenville; W. Fl. Brick
man. s. @. r. r.; W. r. Robertson, j,
81. Rion, Winnsboro; John G. McLure,
Chester; E. Hope, city; T. L. Vaughn,
N. c.; Mrs. l.. A. Jones and child.
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Acts of the Legislature.
Geo. Summers Brandies, Meats, etc.
r. W. G. Swaffield- Clothing, etc.
VIM. McGuinnis- Pinders.
Monteith & Fielding Auction Sale.
w. B. Stanley-Perambula
L. Barry-Wet Goods.
j. D. Coleman-Clothes Washer.
A. 81. Wolfe-Notice.
Dining Room Servant Wanted.
Monster Cock Fight.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-25

Gallons of blood are sucked out OF tho Ame-
rican people every week by bod bugs. Stop
the drain! Stop it by using Isaacen's "Sunh
PoP." It lays out tho bloodsuckers instanta-
neously. 1t is infallibe, too, for reaches, rats
and mice. Sold by all druggists. Feb lSs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-25

Lippman's Bittors are for sale by all drug.
gists and dealers. Depot in Columbia, 4. O.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-25

HoLDEN's REMOVAL. append q
summary of the charges and of the votes
on which Governor Holden has been
convicted and removed from Office. The
Raleigh papers state TINT 30 palpable
was his guilt, from the evidence submit
ted, that in three of the articles he was
convicted with the aid of Radical Sena-
tors:
1. That ". w. Holden did incite John
Hunnicutt, and others, rs bands of
desperate. lawless and armed men, to
seize, detain and deprive Josiah Turner,
Jr., of his liberty, contrary to law.
Vote-ayes SO; noes II.
Colonel Kirk, Lieutenant Bergen, and
other desperate persons, of his so called
militia. to assault. seize and imprison
John Kerr, Samuel F. Hill, and other
citizens of North Carolina, contrary to
law. Vote-ayes 33; noes 16
3. That W. w. Holden recruited armed
men without authority of law, under
Kirk, and illeg lily arrested A. G. Moore,
of the County of Alamance, and refused
to recognize, on his behalf, by arms and
force, the writ of habeds corpus. issued
by the Chief Justice of the State. Vote
ayes 40; noes 8.
a. That W. W. Holden did, by an
armed and illegal force. arrest nineteen
citizens of Caswell County, and direct
Kirk to hold them ns prisoners, in de-
fiance Of the writs of habeas corpus issued
by the Chief Justice of the State Vote
ayes Al; noes 8.
5. That w. w. Holden did incarcerate
Josiah Turner, Jr., citizen Of North
Carolina. without warrant of law, and
did also, under his authority, direct
Kirk, and others, to hang by the neck
Patton, Murray, and other citizens of
North Carolina, then being in the peace
of the State, and did, from tho public
treasury of the people, appropriate
large sums Of money to maintain his
armed and illegal force. Yote-ayes SO;
noes 13.
6. That w. w. Holden did, unlaw-
fully, appropriate large sums of money
from the public treasury, and did cause
the Treasurer of the State, sworn pub
lie officer, to disregard and destroy the
Injunction granted by the courts of the
State, restraining him from using the
State funds to maintain his armed and
illegal force. Vote-ayes 36; noes 13.
ADIApoLIcAL PLor.-We have it from
-1OAO CAuh odO oocHoiAtJ tbbb u uuulOCI
of colored people have threatened to
murder Jim Hardy. one of the colored
witnesses who testified against the MUIR
derers of Matt Stevens. The plot is to
perpetrate the Internal deed in such q
manner and ut such q time as to make it
appear that tho Ku Klux did it. We
have reason to believe that the report is
true, and we are assured that witness
can be produced who overheard q con-
versation between some colored men, in
which the plot was disclosed. Charley
Near, another colored witness in the
trial, has left the State under the belief
that his life was not secure with his own
race here.
It is such terror over the well-disposcd
colored people that often compels them
to commit, or assist in committing, acts
of outrage. and prevents many from ex-
posing such acts. Union Times.
The Oh and Ne,c magazine says: ga
politician is IL man VINO thinks of tho
next election; while statesman thinks
OF the next generation"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-25

The Oh and Ne,o magazine says: ga
politician is man VINO thinks of tho
next election; while statesman thinks
Of the next generation"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-25
economical Government, asa one that

economical Government, asa one that
puts the State upon prosperous and
honorable career. The Iymes says ip
effect. that it offers Ius5 peace. bnt We re-
ject is. We Have 10 Say thas we can
safely affirm that she Southern psopla
earnestly want honest peace. The great
aspiration Of the South is ior peace.
Our people ven. &c restore their for
tunes-improve their homes-build their
churches and chool-houses-and edu-
cate their young. If they do not enjoy
peace, it is because OF the grievous po-
litical burdens that have been laid upon
them, darkening their future, and de-
priving them of the fruits of honest and
hard toll. The Times says "the people
of the States lately in rebellion are mere
ly invited to an equal participation in
the Government. This privilege, the
Times states, we arc responsible for not
enjoying. We differ with the Times.
All the said people want is on "equal
participation in the Government" This
we have neither OF Washington nor at
Columbia. With taxation without rep
resentation-witha large portion of the
people Of the State absolutely without
representation in the General aud the
State Government-we are told that
"ex-insurgents" are responsible for the
fact that peace does not prevail in the
Southern States! Let the Times review
its assumptions.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-25

Otato dOVeTuuouC-W6 arc COlu LQaC
''ex-insurgents" are responsible for the
fact thnt peace does not prevail in the
Southern States Let the Times review
its assumptions.
STARTLING REvELAgIoNs.--The Wash
ington correspondent of the Savannah
Republican furnishes facts Which should
awake the whole country from its slum-
bers. Millions of the public revenue,
collected out of the hard earnings of the
people, has disappeared and no effort is
made by the Government to hold the
thieves responsible; that tho Secretary
of the Treasury persistently refuses to
respond to an inquiry of Congress for
information, shows to what an alarming
stage of corruption the Government has
attained under the present administra-
tion. These robberies are bad enough
in themselves. but when the Vice. Presi-
dent of the United States and the Chair
man of the Finance Committee of the
Senate talk about natural absorption in
passing from hand 20 hand" the insult
to the people becomes insuferable. No
doubt it is very natural" for these
officials to absorb, but instead of accept
ing the explanation as satisfactory, the
people view. the operation as simply una
dulteratel stealing. and they will insist
that both the thieves and their depart
ment protectors at Washington be
broughtto judgment. ''Natural absorp-
tion," indeedl If the defence be good,
why may not every rogue plead it?
GOVERNOR ScoTT's DELEGATES. The
Washington correspondent of the Now
York World says:
To- day, Senators Robertson and Saw
yer accompanied D. II. Chamberlain,
the Attorney General of South Carolina,
and L.. 9. Carpenter to the Executive
mansion, the two last named having
been delegated by the Governor of that
ject Of affording protection to the people
near the North Carolina line. Mr..
Chamberlain represented the condition
of affairs in that section, and desired to
know how long the four companies of
cavalry now on their way would leGnain
there, for he said that if their sojourn
were only for brief period, it would do
more harm than good. The President
listened patiently to the representations
made by him, and assured these gentle.
men that the troops should remain there
long enough to restore peace and secure
obedience to the laws, even if they
should be thus employed during the re-
mainder of his administration. Tho
gentlemen expressed themselves satis-
fled, and will tomorrow leave for home.
When Senator Robertson was asked by
the delegation to accompany them, lie
cheerfully consented, saying that rs a
representative of all classes in South
Carolina, he would do anything in his
power to secure an audience with tho
President, and he would render like
service to all others who sought re-
medy for the grievances of which they
complained.
ONE HUNDRED STRONG follow
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-25

OtTlhe out, from OectlOn %, nil alter
the word County" on the fifth line, TO
the word "and. on sixth line, and in
sert ''on the first Monday in Septcn-
bcr"
Strike out, from Section 70, all after
tho word "thc," in tho sixteenth line. to
annually" in tho samo line, and insert
November 18TH"
Strike ont, from Section rs, line
twenty, the word "Jnnunry." and insert
tNovembcr.
Strike out, from Section 79, the words
"the first day of March, "and insert 'the
fifteenth day of January" also, strike
out the word "April" and insert ''Febru-
ary;" also, the words twentieth day of
May" and insert "the second Tuesday in
March,"
Strike out, from Section so, the word
'March," and insert January"
Strike ont, from Section 80: the words
'tho 10th Of November" and insert
"the 10th OF September"
Amend Section 90 by adding: "And
prorided further, That each County Au-
ditor shall keep record of all sales of
conveyances of real property made in
his County, in which he shall enter, in
columns. the names of the purchaser
and seller, the quality of land conveyed,
the location and price of the same, and
therefrom correct the County duplicates
annually; and for the purpose of carry
ing out this provision the Clerks of
Courts and Registers of Mcsne Convey
ance of each County are hereby required
to have the endorsement of the County
Auditor on each and every deed Of con-
veyance for real property, that the same
is on record in his Office. before tho same
can be placed Oh record in the Offices of
said Clerks of Courts or Registers OF
Auditor shall be entitled to collect fee
for making such entry and endorse
ment"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-01-13
June Session.

Juns6th, 1S70.-Commissioners made
the Quarterly settlement with s. B.
Yocum, ESQ, County Treasurer. Total
balance, $40, 991 -.
The report of the Viewers and Surv-
eyor on the John r Hambleton road
was read the lst, I'd and Sd days ofthe
Session, and the road established fla
images awarded to NJ K Atkinson, for
SIG so, which was ordered paid. The
report of Viewers and Surveyor on the
David Moody road was read the LIST, I'd
and Sd days of the Session, and part of
the road established-damages on part
established, S25 to G Daugherty, which
was ordered paid. The report of the
Viewers and Surveyor on the James
Finney road was read; the report be-
ing unfavorsble 70 the establishment of
said road, the Ease was dismissed at the
cost of petitioners. Bill of Eli Lukens
for repair of Wolf Creek bridge, was
allowed, amount, SIS so. The View
ers and Surveyor was appointed on the
S G Jordon road, the John Pierpoint
road, the &c L Adams road, the James
NJ Bishop road, and the James Strong
road.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-01-13
srArr Of TRApn.-Althpugh we

STArH OF TRADB.-Although we
are having good roads, trade In
general is dull, there being a gen.
lsrai complaint among our business
men.
w. A. Mathews 4 Co., report to
us that, on Monday next, they will
be retailing produce and groceries
at the following rates
Butter, per pound, 20 cts.j White
Sugar, from 6 to 81 pounds for a 81;
Rio Geffees, per pound, 20 to 25cts
Java Coffee, 30cts.; Black Tea, 81
Japan Tea, s1.2O best Young Hy-
son, SLIGO ; Best Roasted Coffee, 80
cts; Starch, 15cts; Dried C~urrants,
25cts.; Soda, l0cts., Crackers, 19cts.;
Best Candles, 20cts.; Best Ra:s:ns,
3octs.; Flour, per sack, sI.75 ; Eggs,
per dozen, 20cts.; Cracked Eggs, Is
cts; Best Syrup, per gallon, 81 /;
Carben Oil, 80 cents ; Best Navy
Beans, per bushsl, So; Corn, 65cts.;
Corn Meal, 90cts-; Turnips, Scots;
Potatoes, sl.2o ; BuckwhOat Flour,
per pound, Gets.
Wheat is worth one dollar and
ten cents at the mills.
Barker l. Mcdaniel are paying
53cts. per pound for Fat Hogs, live,
and 7cts. for dressed 1Octs. for
country lard and are selling their
own cure of hams, plain, al 14cts.
per pound sugar cured, 16ets.;
shoulders, 12cts.; clear sides, 15cts.
D.. & C. W. Mummy are paying
from 81 to Acts. for good beef cat
tie.
Gold closed in New York, Mon
day, at Hoy
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-01-13
For the Conservative.
The San Domingo syyiIfdIe.

LLoYDsvILLE, Jan. 9Th, 1870.
Mr.. EDITOR: l beg leave 10 call
your attention, and that of your
readers, to the enclosed article.
clipped from the Wheeling IntelR-
gencer, q paper which stands high
IN the republican ranks, and quotes
from somebody &C Washington
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.
The Missouri members, who have
been ignored to a great extent at
the Departments of late, were yes
terday informed by q Cabinet Off
Ger, on the floor Of the House, Just
previous to the time agreed upon
for bringing up the San Domingo
resolution, that hereafter they
would be recognized as IN full stan.
ding, and their wishes would be
heedcd IN all matters of appoint.
ment. A. the same time the hore
was expressed that they would
show their friendship for the adj
ministratlon by voting for the San
Domingo resolution.
Saying nothing about the mer-
its of the San Domingo Annexation
Scheme, I would SIMPLY inquire
whether such gross violation of the
spirit of orr institutions. such in
terserence with, and endeayors to
control a eco ordinate branch" of
our Government, does not merit
the d;sapprVval Of all right iudg-
iHg men7
If this attempted interference
With the action and functions of the
National Legislature is known TO,
connived at by the President,
low much does he lack of being
iablo to impeachment If not
Known to him, should he not in
Iuire into the conduct of his subor.
iinatcs? l pause for a reply
Perhaps L may get 1T in some of the
numerous NOrem6ers that are yet
o come. Yours truly, :
ANDREW ARRICK. /.