davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-23
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

For foreign and local pilotage and towage
of ships of war, fifty thousand dollars.
For services and materials In correcting
compasscs on board ship, and for adjusting
and testing compasses on shore, three thous-
and dollars.
For nautical and astronomical instruments,
nautical books, maps, charts, and sailing di.
rections, anil repairs Of nautical instruments
for ships Of war, ten thousand dollars.
For books for libraries for ships of war,
three thousand dollars .
For navy signals and apparatus, namely,
signal-lights lanterns, and rockets, including
running lights, drawings, aud engra wings for
signal-books, six thousand dollars.
For compass-fittings, including bnnacles,
tripods, and other Appendagus OF ships com.
passes. to lie made In the navy-yarts, Ave
thousand dollars. = =.
For logs and other appliances for measur.
ing the ships way, leads and other applian-
ces for. sounding, three thousand dollars.
For lanterns and lamps, and their aIpenda-
gcs, for general use Oh board ship, Including
those for tho cabin, warl-room and steerage,
Tor tho holds and spirit-roonb for decks and
quartemaster's use, six thousand dollars
For bunting and other materials for flags
and making and repairing flags of all kinds,
five thousand five hundred dollars.
For oil for ships Of war other than that used
for the Engineer department, candles when
used as a substitute for oil in binnacles, run
ning-lights, for chimneys and wick and soap
used IN Navigation department, thirty-Gve
thousand dollars
For stationery for commanders and nayi-
gators Of vessels Of war, four thousand dol
lars.
For musical lnstruments, and music for
vessels OF war, one thousand dollars.
For steering signals and indicators, and for
speaking-tnbes and gongs, for signal cOmmll-
nicatiOn on board vessels of war, two thOus-
and Ave hundred dollars.
Civil establishment: For pay Of writer's
and aborers, and for purposes incidental to
the support OF the civil establishment under
this bureau at the several navy-yaris, twelve
thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses Of the Bureau Of
Navigation: Freight and transportation of
navigation materials; Instruments, books,
and stores; postage and telegraphing on pub
liz business advertising for proposals. pack
ipg-boxes and materials; blank books, forms
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-23

Erglsh studies, one Of ma hcna les. one nj
astronomy, and two o[ drawing, al one lbous.
ana eight ~hundle dol arS each syuitl.may
3. Ter, At one ihOilsQnA two hundred t,o,ioro,
,ani two assistants, 10 one thnainnl dollars
'ach; h'Niht -mlSlrr and g,mnast. ara iho,,..
Z, and two hundred dollars assistai,, librarian:
ore honsand-i ur landre,li oosans r,g,,.
" $50 !TpGi Giinlrndf4li, ,Vl,e M one uloufnnl
Two hahtlre dollars; one at oiic thousand
% ootlafs, AMI one at eight hundred dollars:
j, .lTK 20 commanding of mldshlpnen and
Il .vSlk ., y layIWsrAf, tt one HhouRiyi dollars
eaSh apahetary, seyer. hundred and Nlf 7
dollars; sUmmissary, two hlnlwgi and cjg,;.
.y,eltht doi,ars; messenger 10 supdrintrad.
eRt, SIX hundred dollars cook, three hun,lred
ana Twenty-Five dollars and Grv CENTS.
;lnoier, tve hundred and iwenly.i,irc dol.
,ars anu III Y cents :quarier-gnnner fn,,r
hluNirui AMI nine dollars aud Afiy rpn,s.
tu,incr's mate, -four hundred and sixty-nine
i.5 uiunars Ihu III y cents; cocksMain, iour hur-
ureu anu 'iNtxn dollars and DIV cents.
'niec Nameh, IN departments of seamanship
a. as, ,niec h'Ndfed n fory-niae dollars and
MY cents each; kun l-maslcr, five hundred
iha tWenty-elghi dollars; eighteen tlrst-sIass
musicians, at three hundred and f5,tv.eiwht
ui,uts eath; seven secOnd-clsss ml,si,ians.
III ,hr'e nlIh'reii dollars each two tlr;mn,rrs
-, Duc iIef, llrst-c0Ss,l at three hnndre
tnd lori Weight dollars each In aI, nj, v.aioh,
ineu Ins u'ahd i've hundred and seyenty.six ,Iol.
For pay rf waichmen and others, thirty
,'I .nousilnu ,,s IN hundred and hfl shine dollars
tor lmyof MECHANICS and othex, seventeen
-lhouSand tplAlroaahd sixly.fwo doi,nrs
am seventS-6ve teiits
9. .da ror Ky q employees in the department Of
Mealn-E -Enginery, for mathinisis, lmiier.mab.
erSi an ahi others eight thousand seven hundred
h,t,.1, fnr, rel airs and improvements df pub,h,
imnl,lh'eS, M and for .relmlring The wall inrlos-
,hs,,' IL ,ne sronnus OF the academy, fourteen
Fcrtonlingtn' expenses, axtyfour tbons.
ana nadnllars: Provided, That gla,iuates "f the
;,a Ma.al Academy shall take rank according io
.ihr Woiitlelty as shown BY their order Of
mef' at date Of gralnaIion. W. "
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-23
GENERAL NATuRE-No. ~. I

AN ACT making appropriations for the naval
seryte for the year ending June thirty,
eighteen hundred and seyenty-three, and
for other purposes.
BE Il enacted By the Senats and House
Of Representatives, Of The United States Of
America IN Congress assembled,
That the following sums be, and they are
hereby, appropriated, to be paid out OF any
money inlhe treasury not otherwise apprG-
priated, for the naval service of the govern
ment for the year ending June thirlieth. cigh-
teen hundred and seventy-thrce, and Tor
other purposes:
For IAy Of commissioned and warrant OIL
GERS at sea, on shore, on special service, and
of those on the retired list and unemployed,
and for mileage and transportation Of officers
travelling under orders, and for pay of the
potty-ofilcers: seamen, ordinary seamen,
landsmen, and BOYS, including men of The
engineers force, eight thousand five hundred
men, at an average pay Of three hundred dol.
lars each per annum, SIX mi milliontw hundred
and fifty thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Navy De-
partment, one hundred thousand dollars.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-23
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS.

For civil establishment at the nayy-yard,
Kttcry, Maine: For draughtsman and clerk
to civil engineer, at one thousand four hum
dred dollars each for clerk Of pay-rolls and
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-23

Tan stationery a. navigation offices, Six thou,
and dollars.
fJr drawing, engraving, aud printing and
photn- 'ho1rapnhg charts, ,elceir0typiDg and
f"!retilfg Oh p'a'rs, preparing and publish
= atl.g direct = ',;iua "',icr hyjlrngra pli,;
! ! ma ION, seyr 81 II Itdnsl,m $sycu huh
,itr 20 q -
lur slrNesdUgin ih3 r.iou.>, II ylhaasand
For mahirg charts, twenty thoiRaua dol
lars.
For fuel, lghisy and Office furniture; care
Of building and other labor; purchase of
books for library, drawing materials, and
o!ller stationery; postage, freight, and 0;hcr
contingent expenses, seven thousand dollars.
For rent and repair Of building two th0us-
and eight hundred dollars,
For expenses of Naval Observatory,
namely:
For lay. Of one clerk, one thousand eight
hundred dollars.
For three assiStent observers, four thousand
five hundred dollars.
For wages Of one instrument maker, one
me- sengef, three watchmcn. and ono porter;
FIR keeping grounds in orler and rc,airs 10
buildings. Tor fe', light. and oll,e furniture;
AMI Tor stationery, purchase cf books Tor
library, chemh;aa for batteries, postage, and
ff,ight, AMI all Uher contingent eNpenses,
thirteen thousand five hundred dollars.
Fore mputation for the theory and tables
Of the moon, Two thousand dollars.
For lifting up trans;-,'ircle room, and com
ple;ing Its arrangement, enc Thousand two
hundred dollars.
For transTibing astronomical observations
upon sheets for publication, one tllou>aGd two
hundred dollars.
For erection of tower and dorie for The
rev rciiatting telescope, ten thousand dol
lars.
For payment, in rarl, for the great rcflatt-
Ing telescope now IN the course ol coas,rlc-
ton, tentlousand dollars.
For expenses Of Nautical Almanac:
For pay OF c0mpiltels and clerk lor COM
pi lug. and preparing for publication the
Amcli nm Ephcmeris and the Nautical AZ
manac, twenty thousand dollars.
For preparing elements and tables Of new
p.ahcts discovered by American astronomers,
three thousand dollars.
For rent, fuel, labor, stationery. boxes.
expresses. ard miscellaneous ems, one
A.0Nsia l!Yc h1ndleidnl arS
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-23
.lGESERAL NATURE. No. 80. !

AN ACT making appropriations for the sup
port Of the Military Academy for the iis4ll
year .endihg June thrieth, eighteen hun
tlrul ami seyenty-threc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-24

The female convicts of the MARYLAND
Penitentiary are being taught to do plain
sewing of all kinds done On sewing ma
chimes, in place of the old trade Of box
making. This Is an Improvement for them.
since sewing gives them a reader means OF
support when once more left 10 depend
upon themselves
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-24
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
% PROCLAMATION
Ely 6HE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA.

~ OLE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA.
convention between the United States Of
AmeIlea ana the Austro-Hungarian Mon
archy Naturalization. Signed SenttTn-
per ~, 1879; ratified March a. 1871: rati-
Lcallonso exchanged July II, 1871: pro
canned August /, 1871.
?, HEREAs, A convention between the
IhiTed States Of America and his Majesty
tAe Emperor Of Austria, King of Bohemia.
eJc. and Apostolic King Of Hungary. con-
cernlng naturalization, was concluded and
ny leeu al vienna by their respective DIrui-
p3teA'aLles on the twentieth day OF Sep
ZEN ger ISIO, which convention, being IN
Su9 1LnSi.Sl ana German languages, is word
The President Of the United States of
America and his Majesty the Emperor OF
Austria, King of Bohemia, etc. and
Apostolic King Of Hungary led bv the
wish to regulate the citizenship of those
persons who eLnigrate from the United
States ct America to the territories OF the
Austro hungarian Monarchy. and from +be
AustrO-Hungarian Monarchy to the United
States OF America, have resolved to treat
on TINS subject, and have for that purpose
appointed plenipotentiaries to concludes
convention, that is to say: The President
OF the United States of America John JAY
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleri.
Potenuary from the United States TO his
imperial and royal Apostolic Majesty; and
his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, ETC.,
Apostolic King Of Hungary, the Count
Frederick Ferdinand de Beust, his Maiesty's
Privy Counselor and Chamberlain, Chan.
ceIlor OF the Empire, Minister Of the Impe.
rial HOuse and Of Foreign Affairs, Grand
Cross OF the Orders of st. Stephen and Leo.
poid who have agreed to and sigaed tic 4
following articles; II
ARTICLE I.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-24
ARTICLE I.

ARTICLE l.
Citizens of the Austro- Hungarian Mon
arehy who have resided in the United States
OF America unint9rruptedly at least five
years, and during such residence have be-
come AatuT@Lzed citizens OF the United
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-24
ARTICLE XIV.

r, Consuls General, ConsuIs, Vice Consuls or
Consular Agents may arrest the officers.
sailors and all other persons making Darf
OF the crews Of ships Of war or merchant
We aeS9 5a OF their nation, who may be guilty
s 95 oe "a, accused Of having deserted said
lng them on board or back to their eountrT
=, 10 that end, the Consuls Of Germany IN
me me United States shall apply to either the
tfeoeral, State or municipal courts or an
SS.horlhes; and the Consuls of the United
states IL Germany shall apply to any Of the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-24

Consuls General, Consuls Vice Consnjs
or Consular Agents shall have exclusive
charge OF the internal order of the nnr-
chant vessels of their nation. and shan
have the exclusive power to take c0gnizance
OF and to determine differences Of every
KIND which may arise, either at sea or In
port, between the captains, officers and
crews, and specially in reference to wages
ana the execution of mutual contracts.
Nelther any court or authority shall, On aDv
preteXt, interfere in these differences. eT.
cept IN cases where the differences on board
ship are OF nature to disturb the peace
and public order in port, or on shore or
"heh persons other than the ohicersoand
crew OF the vessel are parties to the dis
turbance.
Except as aforesaid, the local authorities
snail contine themselves to the RENDERING Of
cl4cient aid to the COnsuls, when they NAV
ask IL III order to arrest and hold all per
sons whose names are borne on the Sims
articles, and whom they may deem it neces.
sary to detain. Those persons shall be ar
rested at the sole request of the Consuls adj
dressed IN writing to the local authorities
and supported by an official extract from
the register of the ship or the LIST of the
crew, and shall be held during the whole
time Of their stay in port, at the dis
posal OF the Consuls Their release shah
be granted only at the request of fba
Consuls, made in writing.
Inc expenses Of the arrest and detention
OF those persons shall be paid by the CON.
suls. 'A0 'oA4'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-24

Consuis General, Consuls. Vice ConsuIs
and Consular Agents may place over the
outer door Of their Offices or of their dwell
lngs the arms of their nation, with the
proper inscription indicative of the office,
And they may also hoist the flag of their
country on their consular edifce except
in place wshere legation of their country
is established.
They may also hoist their flag on board
any vessel employed by them in port for
the discharge OF their duty.
ARTICLE V.
The consular archives shall be at all
tunes lnylola5ie, and under no pretence
whatever shall the local authorities he al
lowed to examine or seize tie papers form
ing part of them. When, however, con
suIar officer is engaged in other business.
the papers relating to the consulate shall
be kept in a separate enclosure.
The offices and dwellings of Consuleg
mIssl who are not citizens Of the country Of
their residence shall be at all times inyiola-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-24

Letters originating IN foreign countrie,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-24

Consuis General, ConsuIs, Vice Consuls
and Consular Agents of the two countries
are exclusively charged with the inventory
ing and the safe-keeping of goods and ef-
fects Of every kind LETT by sailors or pas
sengers on ships Of their nation who die
either on board ship or on land, during the
voyage or in the port of destination.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-06
Olive Logan.

Our citizens will have an opportunity of hear
ing Olive Logan on the 9th and 10th. We look
for crowded houses, as this is the first instance
in the history of our city that lady of such
rare talent has attempted to make public ad-
dress. We learn that much interest has been
expressed to hear her.
See what the Hudson, New York, Register
says:
F'Probably no person who has come before
the public either male or female, has been sub
jected to more severe, and in most cases unjust
criticism, in past years, than Olive Logon; but
she has snapped her fingers at detraction, and
like true, heroic woman as she Is, has won her
way to the popular heart, and compelled the
acknowledgment of her talents, even from her
former detraCtorsn
She Is evidently lady of the strongest SYM
pathles, lndomitable will, and persistent in the
pursuit of her objects-warm in her attach
ments, liberal and selfreliant in her nature, and
Incorporating in her hatred. She has iustlv
won the reputation and the future she has gain
ed. May she long live in the enjoyment of both.
knights of PythIas.
The Union ana American contains the fol-
lowing in regard to the Grand Lodge of the
State in that city on Tuesday night last:
Six subordinate Lodges were represented by
their Past Chancellors, to wit: Holston Lodge,
No. l, Knoxville; Damon Lodge, No. ,, Chat
tanooga Myrtle Lodge, No. 8, Nashville /;
Ravard Lodge. No. 4, Murfreesboro Tennes-
see Lodge, No. 5, Memphis Memphis Lodge,
The following Grand Officers were elected and
G. v. P.-W. II. Moyston of Memphis; G.
c., Calvin McCorkle, of KNOXVILLE; u. v g
T S Jukes, of Memphis; G. R. and =. s. s.
Charles Hanback,, of Chattanooga; G. B; d.
L. Claiborne, of Nashville; G !. s., I: 0. Nor,
ris. of Nashville; G. 0. s., Geo. Seiferle, OF
Nashville.
The election of representatives to the SUI
preme Lodge of the World resulted IN tn. the
choice of w. Bryce Thompson OF S @nfIae
boro, for one year.
The regular standing committees were an
nounced and on the most important constitution
and by-lays, we see the name of our fellow
townsman, Mr.. Charlton.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-06
KNOXVILLE, TENN SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL g. 1872.
I.nraIM iarRIIRnY,

Business houses on Market Square, especially
ose near the CHRONICLE Office find it neces-
~ to enlarge. Mr.. John Lichtenwanger, in
aptain Bearden's building, has just completed
new addition which greatly improves his
pm.
There are eight candidates for Sheriff an
tunced in Union county.
"a firm in Bristol intend manufacturing brick
| machinery.
The prospect for peaches in Upper East Ten
Issee is very slim.
bill Smith, the desperate who shot police
In IN Nashville few days ago, was sent to
u penitentiary from this place for burglary:
The Chattanooga Times of yesterday contain
an ugly rumOr of the burying of colored
man named Hutchinson. who, it is thought
5 buried alive. The deceased was taken
idenly i'll late in the evening, and only sur,
red a few hours. The remains were inferred
p very hurried manner on the following day:
ie bereaved husband, width more than usual
ecaution, it is said threw away the screw drl-
after closing the lids of the coffin and
mped the remains into dray While on the
Id to the graveyard, the driver remarked
tt he thought he heard groans proceeding
I'm the coffin, and called the. attention OF
dickinson to the fact and said there must be
sue mistake about the woman's death. The
oy reply the husband made was to order the
pcession to drive on, protesting that, from his
On personal knowledge, he knew she was
id, and the funeral went on.
he Cincinnati Southern Railroad will be COM
naced in March, 1873, and completed in two
yrs.
little child about two years old. son of Mr..
Re Silby, pulled pot of hot coffee over on it
Al was scalded severely.
he Knoxville Glee Club will discourse some
Ofheir sweetest strains tonight
pc Harris, colored man, fell dead in Cleve-
ai, while working in the brick yard of Mr..
J.s. Taylor, one day last week.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-06
Republican Meeting In Jefferson.

A meeting of the Republicans of Jeffer
son county was had at the court house III
cambridge on Wednesday, April Sd, 1872
The convention was called to order by
DR.. J. Nat Lyle, who stated in a brief man
ner the objects for which the convention
was called to be for the nomination OF
delegates to attend the Republican cOnven-
ton at Nashville. The convention was
organized by the appointment of John L.
Cole as Chairman and Ed. r. Hall as
Secretary. The chairman on motion APP
pointed the following committee to draft
resolutions, and nominate delegates, viz
RObt Burchfeld, J Nat Lyle, Samuel
McSpadden, 5 H Henry and A Caldwell.
The committee reported the following
resolutions viz:
ReSOLUed, That we, the Republicans of
Jefferson county, in convention assembled,
endorse President Grants administration
as being honest and economical in every
respect, and that we pledge to him our
hearty support in the coming canvass,
should he receive the nomination at Phila-
delphia.
ReSOlUed, That the delegates appointed
by this convention to attend the State
Convention at Nashville on the 18th of
May next, be instructed to cast the vote of
Jefferson county for Hon Horace Maynard
to assemble at Philadelphia on the 5th day
of June next, and that he be instructed to
vote for Grant.
ReSOLUcd, That representing the Repub-
lican party of Jefferson county, we do
hereby declare Hon. Horace Maynard, of
Knox, to be the first choice of said party,
for the position of Vice President of the
United States of America.
ReSOLUed, That the following citizens he
appointed Delegates to the Nashville Con-
vention, viz:
William Harris, Hon VIM H Eckel,
Hon D G Thornburgh, 5 + Rankin, Hon
James NJ Meek, w + Nichols, Ed r Hall,
J P Galbraith.
ALTERNATEs. j l. Collie. Andrew
Webb, S [ Newman, J G. Baily, Asa Der
rick, A Dewey, A X Meek, Jr., Rob't
Burchfield.
And that any one or more of said Dele
gates attending said Convention, be in
structed to cast the vote of Jefferson
county.
Rc8oJred, That the proceedings of this
Convention be forwarded to the Knoxville
CHRONICLE for publication.
The resolutions were received and adopt
ed by the Convention and the Committee
discharged.
On motion, the Chairman appointed the
following citizens as Central Executive
Committee for Jefferson county, viz T.: J
Nat Lyle, ROb't Burchfield and Ed r
Hall
On motion, the Convention adjourned
sine die.
JOHN l.. COLE, Chairman.
Ed. II. HALL, Secretary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-06
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN NEWS By THE CABLE
miscellaneous and Washington News
WASHINGTON.
TheFreedmen's Bureau Bill.

WAsuTyGTToy, April 5.-The Committee on
Freedmen Affairs ofthe House are considering
tho hill aboIishing the Freedmens Bureau
lcttor received from General Howard says
il will require one hundred thousand dollars to
wind up the concern.
There was full Cabinet to-day except De-
Lano.
Granvilles note was not discussed
Barnabe presented his credentials to-day.
The Admiral made the following remarks on
the occasion: Mr.. President, in having the
honor 20 deliver to your Excellency, the Royal
letters which accredit me as envoy eXtraordi-
nary and minister plenipotentiary of his Males
ty, King Amadeus to the United States. 1t is
very pleasing to me TO express to your Excel
lency the sincere wishes Of his majesty,
the King, and of the Spanish Government
FOR a continuation of the friendly relations
which have ever existed between the United
States and Spain, and of their constant desire
TO draw their relations daily closer; it shall be
my task faithfully to interpret these friendly
relCtions, and relying upon your Excellencys
good will, and the zeal with which | shall en-
deavor to fulfil this mission, | trust that will
manifested by the King and the Government of
Spain. l trust, Mr.. President, that my hopes
may be fulfilled and L beg you, at the same
time, to accept the expression Of my profound
respect for yourself personally.
The President replied to the Admiral rs fol-
lows: Il heartily reciprocate the wish which
you express on behalf of your sovereign and of
the Spanish government, that the friendly re-
lations which have always existed between the
United States and Spain may not only be main
tanned unbroken, but that it may daily be
strengthened 1t is hoped that your disposition
TO promote this policy may lead to results not
yet accomplished, but which, for some time
past, have earnestly been sought by this gov
eminent in its diplomatic relations with yours.
You may be assured that for this purpose l
shall cooperate by all the means which may be
IN my power.