davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-22
GENERAL NArURB-No. l6!f

An act to amend an act entitled IAN act 90
mend the fifth section Of an act entitleds
IAN act donating public lands to the seTs
eral States and Territories, which maY
provide colleges for the benefit of agrio
culture and the mechanic arts approved
July second, eighteen hundred and sixtys
two, so as to extend the time withiIt
which the provisions of said act shall bts
accepted and such colleges establshed,S
approved July twenty third. eighteen
hundred and sixtysix.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States %
America i'll Congress assembled That tho
time within which the several States may
comply with the provisions of the act OS
July twenty-third, eighteen hundred ana
sixty-six, entitled IAN act to amend the
fifth section of an act entitled AN act donate
ing public lands to the several States anS
Territories which may provide colleges DOE
the benefit of agriculture and the mechanic
arts.' approved July second. eighteen huIfe
dred and sixtytwo, so as to extend tho
time within which the provisions of saiS
act shall be accepted and such cOllege6
esta blished," is hereby extended so tha5
the States which have not complied with
the provisions of said acts in establishing
colleges shall have the period of two years.
alter the first day of July, eighteen hupe
dred and seventy two, within which to proc
vide at least one college, as described iD
the fourth section of an act entitled fan
act donating public lands TO the several
States and Territories which may provide
colleges for tho benefit of agriculture and
the mechanic arts approved July secOlle
eighteen hundred and sixty-tWU.
Approved January %, 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-22

or brid ges constructed under this act shsIb
be built under and subject to such regulas
tons for the security OF the navigation OF
said river as the Secretary of War shall
prescribe; and the said bridges sh all be, at
all times, SO kept and managed as to Offer
reasonable and proper means for the passages
of vessels through and under them; and
the said bridges shall be changed, at the
cost and expense of the owners thereofs
from time to time, as Congress may directs
so as to preserve the free and convenient
navigation of said river; and the authority
to erect and continue said bridges shall be-
subject to revocation by law whenever THO
public good shall in the Judgment al CpEs
gress, SO require.
. Approved December p. 1872,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-22
fGHSBRAL NArURE--So. GiE


An act regulating the compensation of tina
members and officers Of the legislative
assemblies of the several Territories oS
the United States, and limiting the duras
ton OF the sessions of said assemblies,
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and House.
OF Representatives of the Uuited States OF
America III Congress assembled, That tho
sessions of the Legislative assemblies of the
several Territories of the United States
shall be limited to forty days duration.
SEC = That the members of Ch brancIN
OF said Legislatures shall receive compene
salon of six dollars per day during the
sessions herein provided for, and they shall
receive such mileage IA now provided by
law provided, that the president of th8
council and the speaker of the house of repe
reseRtatives shall each receive a compensao
ton of ten dollars per day, and that the
additional officers of each branch of said
legislative assemblies shall consist of ono
chief clerk, who shall receive cumpensas
ton of eight collars per day, and of ons
assistant clerk, one enrolling clerk, one enc
crossing clerk, one sergeant-at-arms, onta
doorkeeper, one messenger aud one watchs
man, who shall each receive u compensation
of five dollars per day during the sessones
Sec J. That from and after the first day
of July, eighteen hundred and scvenuyo
three, the annual salaries of the governors
OF the several Territories of the UniteS
States shall be three thousand five hups
dred dollars, and the salaries of the seoree
taries of said Territories shall be two thoIes
sand five hundred dollars each.
SEC. 4. That the provisions of this acs
shall not apply to the District of ColumbiaS
provided that no law of any territorial
legislature shall be made or enforced DO
which any officer of Territory herein proc
vided for, or the officers or members of amp
territorial legislature. shall bR f,9id aDN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-22
GENERAL NAyURE-So. III

An &c. to amend an act entitled ''an act 20
incorporate b national military and naval
asylum for the relief of the totally disas
bled officers and men of the yolunteeS
forces of the United States" approved
March twenty-ono, eighteen hundred ana
eixty.six. and for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House oR
Representatives of the United States Dg
America in Congress- assembled, That tho
said act be so amended that wherever &h1
word asylum" occurs therein, the wOTd
''horne" shall be inserted instead thereofe
SEC. .. That the act approved March
twenty second, eighteen hundred and sixtyS
seven, eptitled IAN act for the relief OP
manned and destitute sOldiers," shall b9
construed to extend to all soldiers who
have been or are in the national asylum, SO
az to give to each one suit of clothing, Orjt9
equivalent in clothing, from the stock on
hand in the Quartermaster's DepartmentS
and that Frederick Smythe, Of New HamEe
shire. Benjamin +. Butler, of MassachlS8
sets, and Thomas .. Osborn, of flliaGiaS
shall be managers of said corporations
approved January %. 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-22
i(;EsER.i N4rURE-No. III

An act to fix the compensation OF gaugcia
ard measdrers AZ the port Of Boston.
Be il enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled. That the
compensation of gaugers and measures at
the port of Boston shall be same az pro.
vided for the same class of officers n. the
port of New York under existing l"w-.
Approved January II. 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-22

mortgage or pledge prohibited by this act,
snail be punished by Imprisonment not ex-
ing five thousand dollars. The proper cir
cunt court OF the United States shall have
jurisdiction to hear and determine all cases
OF mahdamus to compel said Union Pacific
Railroad Company 70 operate .ts road as
required by law.
Approved March ;. 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-22
JUDICIAL.
UNITED sTATEs COURTS.

For the Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the Cnited States, eight thousand
FIVE hundred dollars: and for eight associate
justices, eight thousand dollars each; in all,
seyenty-twO thousand FIVE hundred dollars.
For one retired Justice of the Supreme
Court, eight thousand dollars. And that the
salary, emoluments, and fees of the clerk of
the Supreme Court of the District of Colun
bia shall net exceed the cum Of six thou.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-22
pproved January 10. 1873.
GENERAL NATURE-No. 1917

An act establishing post routes in the State
OF Maine.
Be il enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
following he established as post roads:
Maine: From East Baldwin, via North
Baldwin, Sebago and South BridgetoD to
Bridgeton; from Gray Depot to Gray Cor.
ner in the comfy of Cumberland.
Approved January %. 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-22
GENERAL NArURE-No. 1871


An rct transferring the control Of certain
territorial penitentiaries io the several
Territories in which the sam" are located
Be it enacted by the Senate and HOusesDS
Representatives Df the United States Oh
America in Congress assembled. That SD
Iuuch of tue act entitled San ACT in relation
20 certain territorial penit' iarles.% ape
proved January tenth. eighteen hundred
and seventy one. placing the prnitentiarieS
in tho Territories of Montana. idaho, Wy6s
ming and Colorado under the rare and CoLss
troll Of the respective United States mas
ehal- fox .ald Territories IL hereby res
peaied, and the care and custody of SaiS
penItentiaries, and the personal property
thtreuntO belonging, and the us" and occN9
patton thereof. are hereby transterreS
to .aid Territories, yespeCtiv"lys, islEP
til otherwise ordered by th" Ale
t"rner General: provided. that the
legal title TO said penitentiarles ana prog
erty shall continue to vest III the United
States; and provided further, that said TeFa
rtUrios shall keep and maintain ID tho
penitcntiarirs hereby transferred to theiS
custody and control. all persons convicted
in said respective Territories of ViolatiOn8
Of the laws Of tho United StateB, and seIs
fenced to imprisonment therefor, and al5
persons held to answer for alleged viOla5
lions of the lava of the United States in
said respective Territories, at the rate and
price. to be paid by the United States Que
og the Judiciary fund. OF one dol! q per day
for each person so Imprisoned
SIC. ,. That immediately af'ss tne pass
sagr OF tins act the Attorney General Of th'9.
United States shall cause 10 b. trausferreS'
to the proper authorities Of she TerritOrie9
of Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and Colorado
Ia" penitrn'iarirs and person: property.
connected there with, situated VI zach q
said 1errIt0rl Teepectl""ly.
approved January "A, 1879.
gGESYRAY. EA;uRR--EO. ~
IN act making an apprUpr1a l"' 20 defrsY
the expenses of the American and Brite
.4h Claim. COmml1-Inn, and for otbeS
purposes.
Be It enacted By ''e SsnAt.. and Houss IL
REPRESENTATIVES of The Dated !State0 oR
! America in COngrcs. as.emhi T., That the
| ann oi one hundred ard thirteen thousand
! five hundred dollars If hereby sy.propriateda
! out OF any money in tbs. treasury not Others
wise appropriated, 20 supply d defeiencyf3
| the appropriation for the fiscal yeaE ending
| June thirty. eighteen hundred and seyentyo
three, TO d"iray the expenses III the part OS
| the United States OF the mixed commission
on American and British claims appointed
| under tho twrifth article of the treaty bee
| tween tha United States and Great Britaips
! 'i2Eed May eiGhtho eighteen hundred e1&
| seventy-on".
! SEC. , For payment OF contractors foP
! stone ~ofk. ana other employees. on rste
I postofice and courthouse III New YnrL Pit,s.
| Ave hundred thous and dollar.
approved February :, ls-3.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-07
old woman, with whom she appeared to
have particular friendship.


1t is worthy of note that some of the
passengers who witnessed the relations
between this man and his daughter were
impressed with the idea that the father
had dark designs of which the girl was
conscious; hence her threats to leave him
ON landing in this city. This impressed
few who heard him make certain
remark one day, when he found her in
conversation with one of the passengers,
at which time he drove her brutally to
her bunk.
To keep her under close surveillance,
he attempted to force her to remain in
her bunk by taking charge of all her
clothing; but the remonstrances of the
other passengers forced him to relin-
quish that mode and subside into the old
routine.
Knowing that Hugel possessed some
money, Coroner Grayer went to him and
inquired what disposition should be
made of the body, and if he desired CIV
ing her decent burial. The mans reply
was: No; let the city bury her." And
so this young girl, who died by her
fathers hand, was laid away in the cem-
etery Of st. Vincent de Paul, on Louisa
street, at the public expense, and not
more than two hours and a half after
stepping upon the soil that was 10 have
been her future home.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-07
LALE ONTARIO is becoming quite noted
for its wonderful phenomena. The latest

LALE ONTARIO is becoming quite noted
for its wonderful phenomena. The latest
is midnight mirage, an account OF
which q steamboat captain has kindly
furnished western exchange. He says
when he was standing on the deck of his
vessel the other night, while on his way
up the lake, the city Of Oswego, thirty
one miles distant, suddenly appeared in
view with the gas lighted in the streets,
and all the appearances that the town
would present from hill in its immedi,
ate vicinity at night. The lighthouse at
Oswego, as well as dozen Others on the
lake.shore below, as far as Sackett's
Harbor, were distinctly seen by this
skipper, who must have taken an unusu.
ally heavy ''night-cap" that evening.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-07

WHAT is your name?" asked the
clerk of witness about to be sworn be-
fore Justice of the Peace. "Ottiwell
Wood" was the reply. How do you
spell your name?' then asked the some
what puzzled Judge. Mr.. Wood replied,
80 double 7 double Z Z double l.,
Double U double D." The astonished
Judge thought that was one of the most
extraordinary names he ever knew and
after two or three attempts to record it,
both he and the clerk gave it up amid
roars of laughter.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-07

A GRAMMATICAL HINT.-No solecism is
more flagrant or more frequent among
good writer's than that of doubling the
preterit. 1t is almost universal, even
among we'll educated people, in speaking
and writing. A woman of no education
al pretensions will say to another, II
meant to call and see you. But put a
girl through the grammar-teach her
"how to speak aud write the English
language correctly" and she will be al,
most certain to say, 81 intended to have
called" Yet the first is exactly right,
and the last entirely wrong. The auxil'
larry "to have" can never be employed
properly after verb of intention or an.
ticipation. Wo should say Il wished
very much to see you;' 1--WE hoped you
could be there" rot I'VE hoped yor
could have been there" One cannot ex
pect, nor intend, that he could have beer
or done or said anything whatever
Reader, Remember this and improve
your speech. Chicago Post.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-07
WOOD CONTRACT.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, !
LINCOLN COUNTY, NEVADA,
PIocHE. Oct IS, 1873.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED
IN proposals will be received at this office
for thirty days from date for the delivery TO the
County OF
400 C0rls Of Wood.
The wood to be four feet long. Nut Pine, cut
green, and we'll seasoned: to be delivered i'm.
mediately, 60 cords at the Courthouse and ~
cords at the County Hospital. Payment for the
same to be made out OF the General County
Fund One third to be paid for upon the deliv-
cry Of one half Of the wood, and the remainder
upon the completion Of the contract Parties TO
whom the contract may he awarded will be re-
quired TO file good and suf1cient Dond ior inc
faithful performance of the contract.
By order Of the Board Of County Commission.
ers P.B. MILLER, Clerk.
ocle-30t
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-07
REWARD.

0HE OO FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS
0LO.OO heat Johnny Clark's Faro Game
within the last SIX months at Lynch's corner.
o2l-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-07
URCH A S e
Walker House,

VTAyINa THIS DAY PURCHASED THE
III Walker House, We are now in possession
oi the two best hotels in Salt Lake City. OF the
Walker House we deem it unnecessary to say
ANYTHING in its behalf. its splendid design and
elegant equipment being so well known to the
public. :,
The Cliff HOUSE, though not SO well
known a. the Walker House-having been
omen but q few weeks-is frst-c)ass in all its
appointments, the building being new and the
furniture of the most fashionable and elegant
style. The location of this house is central and
commands splendid view OF the lake anu ever
Its local reputation is superior to that OF any
other house in the city.
With the above facilities at our command We
feel assured in guaranteeing satisfaction to all
Respectfully, ETC., amos
August I, 1S7a. sul3-u
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-07-09
NOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.
Which Are Books.

Works which should be found In every Ii
b~rary-within the reach ofall readers. Works
to entertain, instruct and improve. Copies
win be sent by return post, on receipt Of
price:
New Phisognomy or. Signs OF Character,
External Forms, and Especially In the "Hp
man Face Divine,n with more than OnS
Thousand Illustrations. BY >. r, WELLS
Price $500.
The Family Physician. A Ready Pre-.
scriber and Hygenic Adviser. With Refer:
ence to the Nature, Causes, Prevention and
Treatm0nt Of Diseases, Accidents, land Cas-
ualties OF every kind. with . Glossary and
copious Index. BY JOEL Stew, m. D. u
Illustrated with nearly 800 EngrAvipgs, one
large volume, intended for use In the family,
How to Charactsr. AaNev ,nluDaaasd
n nSnf for stad SI tai and Exa% aaa r'T V4sH
Chart for recording the sikoo OF the Organs
. Of tho Brain, In the DelineAtion Of Char
acter, with upwards Of I'D R~ngravingp,
latest and best. Muslin. xi2a'
The Patents' Guide; or Human Develop
ment through Inherited Tendencies. BY
Mrs. HESTER PENDLEToN. Second edition,
revised and enlarged. One vol. lSmo. $3.50.
Consultation of Man. Considered in rela-
ton to External Objects; BY GEogoR
e.. AOMbEt 4uO0Aly uutiAOLAAG4A iAgAtgHh I'll
ton. With Twenty EngraVings, fl7S,
The as,J Ty g, sSs SEQ ss Is 4 | ,S & sessiSs,siisI
arranged with Appendix. BY r. TRAIL.
One vol. l2mo, 300 PIP. Muslin. $500.
,sHow TO Write" How to Talk" "How
to Behave" and "How to Do Business .
Hand Book. Indispensable for Homo I'm
prgye@sat, u In one fSs vol ELM ;s'2 Sslo,lo0s ., ,hs
se2es. Disclosing the Lava OF ConjugAl
Selection, and showing who may and who
may not Marry. A Ghide for both seSes.
| O-ratory-sacred and Secular or the Ex-
te%mporaneous Speaker. Including a Chair
mans Guide for conducting Public Meet
ings according to Parliamentary forms.
M Moss 4 Fesas$ Ss tn'f By Isp Psyslq eSEss, a&Es r.
ID. With Notes. $50.
Medical Electricity. A Manual for Stu
dents, showing the most scientific and ra-
tional application TO all forms OF Acute and
Chrobic Diseases by the different comb.
nations of Electricity, Galvanism, Electro
Magnetism. Magnets Electricity, and HUI
man Magnetism. t2QO.
Ghetto Myetery;" and " Modern Spiritual
ISM" with "Dr. Doddridge's Dream" in
one vol. Price $50.
Hssop's Fables. The Peoples Pictorial
ly sixty E%ngrayings. Cloth, glt, beveled
boards. Only $500.
Pope's Essay on Man. With Notos,
Beautifully Illustrated. Cloth, gilt, beveled
boards. $f!M.
The Right Word In the Right Place.
A New Pocket Dictionary an0 Reference
Book, Embracing synonyms, Technical
Terms, Abbreviatione, Foreign Phrases,
Writing for the Press, Punctuation, Proof
Reading, and other Valuable Information.
70 cents. tlHl At NA
chronological Bust. Showing the letest
classification, and exact location Of all tho
Organs Of the Brain. Il 10 divided 20 10 10
show each Organ on ono siee; and all the
groups on the other. Sent by express.
Price $500.
Inelose amount In u Registered Letter, or In
d Postofice Order for one and all the above,
and address 8. n. WELLS, Publisher, No. 40
Byosayay, New York. Agents Yaatsar :"
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-07-09

SAFE Test FOR Coal OIL
An exchange says: The most
effective way to stop the sale
of dangerous oils and burning
fluids which are so destructive
to life and property is to edu-
cate the people. The test is SO
simple that it is in the power
of every one. 1t has often been
published, yet there are thous-
ands of people who have never
heard it. You will benefit the
people by repeating it often,
The test is as follows: Pour
a small quantity of oil out upon
a saucer or tin plate; apply a
lighted match ; if it ignites
Immediately, or even before the
fire touches it, let the oil be
returned to the yender as unsafe.
Good safe oil will not flash,
but burn slowly when the light
ed match is dropped into it, and
the fire is extinguished as soon
as the match is removed. If
the people will subject their oil
to this test and use only that
stands it, accidents will
be rare.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-07-09
, Medicines.

No Person can take these Ritters accord
nS 10 directions, and remain long unwel. provide
heir bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or otha
nsaps, and the vital organs wasted beyond the poiH
II repair. -,
ines, Sour Eructations Of the Stomach, Bad Tast
i the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation Of th
Heart, Inflammation Of the Lungs, Pain In the region
II the Kidneys and a hundred other painful symptom,
ire the o~fsprings Of Dyspepsia. In these complaint
has no equal, and one bottle will prove = letter qua
inise Of its merits than q lengthy advertisement. :,
For Female Complaints, in young OF OLD
urn OF life, these Tonic Bitten display 90 decided q
influence that q marked improvement IS soon psresp
ible.
nAAtism and Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Intel
Intent Fevers, Diseases Of the Blood, Liver, Kidney
md Bladder, these Bitlers have no equal. Such ID,
sasea are caused by Vitiated Blood, which D general
produced by arrangement Of the Digestive Organs;
1hsy are a Gentle Hurgattwe as well q
4 Tonic, possassln9 aIto the PECULIAR merit q actin
Is powerful agent in renewing Congestion o. lnaani
nation Of the Liver and Visesral Organs, and in biAou
Diseases. a.
For shin Diseases, Emptions, letter Sa
Rhsum, Blotches. Spots, Plmples, Pustules, Boiis, Ca
%,uncles, Ring-worns, Seald.Head, Sore Eyes Ely
ind Diseases Of the Skin. Of whatever name or naiur'
ire literally dug up aud carried out OF the system In
| hort time by the use Of these Bitters
Grateful T~1AouaaMda proclaim VIREoAn BIT
eRRs the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sasiains
IWALKER, Prop'r. n. II. MCDONALD a co.
pmggists and Gen. Agts, San Francisco, Cali.
and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sis., New York
OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-07-09
MEDICINES.
1oWaro Of counterfeitsl
JOB NOSES. sIB S IARifs G phhARps

N: szssaasat -coUnTxagKEE1D. ntAoAat Drussisfs
TAs gsaHiRs kgVs ds aasas " Job MfaSee % sacH
Poeta0e. AN e1@s ore Eosthisss kzaLialens, Tha
akhunsn t1ns are unfailtng In tho cure Of al th0as
constitution V sabjsct. They moderate al oxesalivo
md euroAn enRpseleion Of the Inqnbeg nhen caused
Herv9rs aadL Spinsl Aneetlons, pains N the Bsok
and lAnpe. FATIGUE on siight. e~rertlon. PdpltAtIon
oihs heatt5 hHgtenes and Whites. thag VII fleet 3
se,y powsrful ocataia nothing hnrtfa 70 The most
each botu. givea roll direction and advice.
The ozkuTiR ftlis ara sold II most druE stores, but
! ! your dTug4tgt cannot supply the oR1rUnK, do NOT
10 persuaded 70 accept any counterfeit or bogus Ar.
tsis but ecnd Ono Dollar 70 tbs sole proprietor, 3
.,tSses, IL Oortlandt Btrook. New York, with namo
o. sIpreas once ~ which you win call for the pack.
age, and . bottle Of the oRNUnn Pila securely and
SAFELY packed IN plain vFappsia viii be Aeat by return
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-07-09

While Gen. Jackson was
President of the United States
from 1929 to 1887, he was
accustomed to travel in his pri-
vate carriage from Washington
to his home at the Hermitage in
Tennessee. AT all the stopping
places on the route the people
of the vicinity assembled to
greet him and hold friendly
intercourse with him. In the
summer of 1886, while passing
through the valley of Virginia,
he stopped to pass the night in
a small village in Rockbridge
county. AS was his custom,
he had a friendly chat with
those who called to see him.
Railroads at that day were lew,
and the public were talking and
specializing upon their success
and usefulness. General jack
son told his hearers that they
would succeed and become very
popular, and turning to several
young men present, he said /:
"Yeung gentlemen, you will
live to see the time when these
roads will become great mono
poles, controlling the State
Legislatures and even Congress
ITSELF in fact they will be worse
than the United States Bank"
One of the young men who
heard President Jackson make
the above prediction, thinks he
has lived to see all that "Old
| Hickory" then predicted.