davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31
PERIFOC.aL, OR AMERICAN PERISCOPIC
SP e c T A C. L E S,

CUPERIOR to any other kind in use, constructed
- in accordance with the philosophy of Nature, in
the peculiar form of CON CAVO-CONVEX
ELLIPSES; admirably adapted to the organs OF
Sight, and perfectly natural to the Eye; affording
altogether the best artificial help to the human vision
ever invented. They are man featured only by II.
nj. PAINE & Co., Massachusetts and can be obtained
in this citr of
S. MAST,
AT his store on Pennsylvania avenue, Gadsbys,
to whom we have consigned large assortment, suit
ed to every g. and condition of the eye
The Perifucal Glasses be used for the greatest
length Of time, either by day or night, with perfect
ease when selected to suit the state of the eye,) and
that gddiness Of the head or unpleasant
sensation to the eyes, that many experience from
using the common kind, but tend to strengthen and
improve the sight; as will be seen by the numerous
testimonials from those who have used them, which
can be examined by calling as above. We ask par
ticular attention to the following certificate:
PHILADELPHIA, March l, 1843.
have recommended the Perifocal Spectaces to sew
eral patients, and have received from most of them
warm encomiums upon the article. They assert that
these Glasses do not fatigue the eyes by long USE as
is apt to be the case with the double convex Spec
tacles while the command of the eyes over the OBJ
jects of vision Is much greater. This corresponds
with the opinion any optician would form from his
knowledge of the principles upon which those Glass
es are adjusted-so as to converge the rays coming
from different quarters 10 Inc same local distance
The eyes can be turned to considerable extent
therefore, under these Glasses, without involving the
necessity of moving the head.
GEO. MCCLELLAN, NJ D.,
l48 Walnut street.
I7- Perifoca Glasses put into other spectacle
frames.
N. B. All persons not satisfied with these Glasses
after making trial of them, particularly requested
to have them exchanged until suited
JAS. KILBURN,
dec 28-lm Agent for the Manufacturers
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31

es follows
AMERICAN.
GIG pounds American Gentleman
24O Genuine Congress
Oil Imitation do
237 Demi Gros
3i2 Guignon
800 Yellow, brown, and black Rappee
456 Plain unscented do
$50 Lancaster do
$50 Maccabau
l64 Imitation do
100 Fine Scotch
90 do No l and g. in bottles
1877 Natchitoches
IL dozen do in bottles
10 dozen Maccabau de la Martinique de chez
Jos. Lamorelle
3 Hardhams No. 9 and 81 in lead
3 Veritable Rape de Paris sans oppret
Friburg & Freyer's Magee, in tin
81 Bolongoro Borgris, Rappe Morocco
The above SnuiIs, with large stock Of Cigars,
Fancy Articles, Perfumery, &C., were selected by
myself from the principal American and importing
houses in New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore,
and are offered for sale cheap any store in this
city. JAMES NJ DOhSEfI,
Stuff, Tobacco, and Fancy Store,
No IL, east of Gadsby's Hotel.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31

VIZ ISTAR'S COUGH LOZENGES will not cure
w Consumption, but will cure common coughs
which are so prevalent at this season of the year.
fresh supply for sale at GILMAN'S,
jan 10 (late Todd's), Drug Store.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-13
POSTAGE REFORM.

The following is synopsis of the bill inrelation
to Postage reported by the majority Of the Post Of
fee Committee Of the House:
For any letter Of single sheet for Assistance not
exceeding SO miles, 5 cents over so, and not ex-
ceedmg $50 miles, 10 cents; over $50, and not ex-
ceedng 400 miles, Is cents; over 400, and not ex-
ceeding $50 miles, 20 cents; over $50 miles, IS
cents; and for every letter package composed Of
two pieces of paper, or other article or thing, doub-
lie those rates, sc. As za
After October next the postage on newspapers to
be as follows: For every paper of not more than
1000 superficial square inches, for 30 miles, one
hafcent; over 80, and not exceeding $50 miles, or
to any post Office in the same State IN which the
paper is printed, one cent; and over $50 miles one
and half cent. For every newspaper of more
than 1000, and not exceeding 1850 square inches,
an additional quarter of cent, with additional
quarter Of cent for each additional $50 part Of
$50 superficial square inches,
]; This is by no means as good bill as the one
which has passed the Senate; but rs there is not
much hope Of obtaining from the present House Of
Representatives greater reduction, we trust,
after making suitable efforts topass the Senate bill.
the one offered by the Committee Of the House will
be adopted. It viii answer until new Congress
can be chosen, which win better understand the
wishes and interests Of the country this subject
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-13
LtTCHFIELD. (CoNN) THURSDAY. JUNE is, 1874 a ~.
g For the Eitchfeld Enquirer.
/. 80 "A. BIRDS FpITAPH.

81 grieveto find thee here, thou. Cuckoo Bird
3 Nl Warm and, yet lifeless in thy plumy light;'
For cruel was the heartless feud that stirred
q Thy cold pursuer to the unequal fght--ss4sau
II griese that man inhuman, fierce of mood. y.
Gould shed in wantonhess thy gentle blood.
The ash-tre sighs above thy tender nest, is.,,
\ Thy drowsy children call with hungry cry;
Nor dream they, Cookoo, that their Mothers breast
Shall brood no more their helpless infancy.
Beakwinds shall pierce their cold and sleepless bed
And And blighting dews distil upon their head.
TTowned thee for friend-and not in vain i97
" I've tracked the course of thy wit-dartipg wing,
And heard with joy the rude but eager strain,
That thfil'd thy vocal throat, Unconscious thing
And unused on man, his treachefy and his vile,
And joyed to find a bosom free from guile
Andnow, though humbly, let me thus repay ais
Tin this plain record dedicate to tlfee)
The warbled notes of many woodland lay
& That came like heavenly messengers to me-
Thy burial o'ef--oh, come, tas poets tell, 1aa
around thy home to dwell!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-13

,A6tcsfsgd E1sQssigeg,.,y,
: f6BEISAEb EVERY THuRsDAY MORNING
BY C. ADAMS.

TEESis 10 village and single mail subscribers.
two dollars per- year, payable before the expiration
of six months. To companies of six or more H. so
per year, 81 25 if paid in advance. The subscri-
ober Of course pays the mail 81 stage ckBrge for
transportatiOn.e No papers discontinued until all
paid except At the discretion Of the
vi ADyERTIsIHG.On square, three insertions, 81
and the same proportion for more than q square
Half assquare, IS cents. Centinuance over three
weeks 20 pei, cent. per week, IA liberal deduction
made for advertisements continued or 12 months.
nm administrators and Executors Notices, $1.00
hi mmissioners' Notices, t,l9 .assl4e asYi1.25
In All communications must be POST PAID. 5.I
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-13
For the Litchfeld Enquirer.
A MORNING HYMN.

aH as9 For the Litch6eld ENQUIRER. I' h
-,,d '!s. A MORNING HYMN.
s4 gHi I'D BY ISAAC JONES, JR. - 81. Is Eaf
ID Awake my soul, awake and join & afj'
& IN prases to the Lord divine, saas.g
7o And let thy morning incense rise
To his fair temple in the skies. 5o
~ Adore that God who formed the light
of Starry. orbs. whose aspect bright
Clllumes the earth whose twinkling fame
Proclaims due honors to his name. L erl5
4 See yonder sun with glory crowned
Expands his radiant beams around,
And robed with majesty and fire,
Bids every shade Of might retire!
% Awake my soul, awake and Join ea4 4ea
afil In praises to the power divine, IS fb' 81
That from the darkness of the night,
Hath brought thee to the morning light!
81 Awake mysoub and touch the Tyre, +. ..,d
III Let natures voice thy muse inspire, j. slr
Attend the music of the woods, $500 se9}
D And gentle murmurs Of the floods. ssYJ
See yonder lark ascending rise, F# '554
On lofty wings through azure skies,
And tuneful nations in throng, afF'9
With rapture chant their matin song
Nv See yonder sun with genial ray =
Makes every field look bright and gay, f's
XII, Whilst hills and dales with verdure crown'd,
Inyaried beauties smile around! s8
See how the zephyr's tanning gales
Shakes. the sweet primrose Of the vale,
And all the songsters ofthe grove
Invite the listening SWANS to love!
See every foweret of the woods,
Near purling brooks or chrystal floods,
And from the stately cedar's top,
The trembling dews their fragrance drop!
q, See how all natures charming voice,
Makes every grateful heart rejoice, ... ss5e
And dech'd with majesty and light,
Inspires sacred, calm delight -st
Salvation offered through Sayior's love,
Still calls thy tho'ts to brighter realms above
Where there's no constant sin, nor sorrow, spain
To join the just in their adoring strain.
My soul, then own the Godthat guides, -
And DER his wondrous works presides: @
Enraptured alfhis glories sing, s}i
And to his throne thy tribute bring.
.Ncw- Haren, CT, A. d. 1903.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-13
DOMESTIC JOYS.

Old bachelors know nothing of the pleasures OF
married life, and of course cannot appreciate the
following rhymes, which we cut from poetic epis-
tie in the Boston Chronicle:S .-.s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-13


60, ;,,s.,.....
7, e ne soa1o,slne IsselssleHss
exti,tive gseessa.i;oint.. NJ .sre ~
D - ~ ~ . ~, -. -
- 2. !, Io.s
ny 800 y. vl,.Ss = lCE -
asss ~ y os1eE y .s
heen mItv ~ asvrst y;oist;ar -. vlsa Sc
Senate and disrersyd 81 ita 1author;ty.g ~ ,-ge
= 1890, ThoS y, ~ a. .,,
edcement ma anolooy sendere is ~ - Par; :.
min apps or hia - nfs AZ sI,rter csss',r
he indicted IN him. -,
Reeoired Tbat tbs r,llo,.;so Il, .;,ae, =, ,,,o
standing rules Of the Senate. - = az
!" Any officer or member IL the senate conv;csad
Of dsciosinr for nnbi;cat;nr anv n r;nted
mater directed m III Ss,s, Il f ma II; r-;
dence shall Is isbia + ~ o;csr IL a;sSr;ssal
from The service ~ ire Senate snd n a. sss ~
mer1ber to snfisr exn,,is;an sror IN bo5y
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-13

n Model.-A lady meeting in the street q gem
tIenan who was frightfnlly ugly, took him BY the
hand, and led him to the shop Of statuary. to
whom she said, Just like this, and departed The
gentleman, astonished, asked the meaning Of this
the statuary answered, the lady has employed me
to make figure Of the devil; and as had no mod
81 she promised to bring me one. p ...rfeg
a hbel.---A Temperance lecturer lately said that
,Es.....zs - : aiMing Incl On hia fatheE And
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-13

All, Neale, It's home, As cottagers
And BARNS and wife, Rehearse tale,
That cheer the gloom In England-o'er
Ofche9uered life. 81 A mug of ale. ~
However kind, az All, brother, you p Y
Much loved or good, And do know
The friends wefnd They bid adieu a.
Whenwere abroad; To bliss, who 60 +
However new, To find it where
Sublirnesor dear, The mass repair. y
The scenes we view, If happiness eE
Or sounds we hear; = Abides on earth,
IT'S, after all, Its dwelling-place
90 BY far more sweet Is by the hearth
To list the call The hearth of sweet
: Of tiny feet And quiet Home.
And clasp anon, And though the feet
n Within our arms, OF others roam,
A little one, 4sss We'll fondly cling
n Whose countless charms To this--and sing,
A parents eve @ With higher zest,
Can well descry; Mid scenes so olest,
To sit at eve ~ The songs we knew
With ones own wife, In olden time a5
Read. chat, and weave Before we grew ~
The web of life, To manhoods prime.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-13
Book Binding,
Mo TTcH.

6tASH at the highest market price, paid
~ by the subscriber, for G REEN CALF.
SKINS mt his old stand few tisurs West Of
the County House. Aisa--OAK BARK
wanted. For Sale SOLE, LEATHER. UP
PER.LEATHER, CALF SKINS, &c. &c.
5ltf Henry p. TRowBR1DGE.
!. Litchfield, May l4sh, 1874 ' '''i ~ '1-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-13

= Litchfield, May l4th, 1874 PSI '''i = ~.
TMPURITY OF BLOOD CAUSES PAIN and
loccasions disease upon that part OF the body which
from any cause may be weakest. Thus IN ersons
whose blood is impure, should they have cold, The
impure matter would settle upon their lungs, and
consumption be the trouble so with ,ther affections
All trouble is saved by4asing the BRANDRETH
PILLS, wh oh cannot iniure, and which cannot be
overdoDe. Only use them in the commencement OF
any disease, use shensin full doses and you will be
up and well, while those who are too wise to take
such simple medicine. are bed-riddeD, or prema.
aturely cad their days The Brandreh Pills are on
ly beginning to be appreciated they are found TO
never deceive they the only internal medicine
required in this climate. E4i~ '3 sAsHs
Be careful Of pretended universal purgatves which
cannot he used without injury to the body as Brand
cations of the Brandre.hePiIls recommended in adj
yertiseEenis stolen from Dr. Brandreih2 Were they
genuine Bsandreth PilIs1 Batin consequence Of the
new labels on the Brandreth Pill hozes are, thew not
obliged 70 oui under other colors equally false
Obsefse the makers and travelling agents. Are they
not men whom DR.. BrandFe,h hath cast Of, no, for
good conduc, Tes + no. !bis iroe g Applicable
advertised pills Of the day2 Sail the public trust
their lives in the hands OF these unprlncipled men
Surely not. Eiel3 t'S'sS''i'9 9se-s Ne'
The Brandreih Pills giue ssresgtk for weakness
they are liked best BY those who have taken the most
Of them Dr. Bfandrefh can give personal re!eFence
to thousands who have been restored from . bed Of
sickness by their use, when every other means mao
proved entirely unavang. These cases are contin-
ualy occurring III this city and in every part OF the
Union. Get Bnndreth's Pills if you are not perfect
" healthy, and hey will restore yOuif medicine can
do itAbecause they expel those humors which are
the cause Of impuriy of the blood, and nj the same
time the body is strengthened BY the operation Of this
most excellent medicine.
i. The Pills are said in Liteh6eld County by the fol-
Garfitt q Baldwin, Ii,chlieid George W. Whit
tlesey, New Milford; Lyman Smith. BIdgewatef;
Preston q Minor. Roxbary; Alyah Merriam, Wood
bury; s. J: Eoomis. Bethlehem William LEVITT
and Son, Washington Moses Smith. Kent; q. and
O. Swift, Warren David Gould, Sharon iMyron
Harrison, Corn sal Bridge ]. r. Harrison. Corn
wall Al Miles d Sons, Goshen |; al. Graham
q Co., Salisbury e. g, Lawrence, Norfolk; Law
renee 81 Phelps CoIebFodk: s. and l.. HuTlli1t.
Winchester ne. a @. w. Mefsick, Bafkhsmsied /;
G. r. levitt New Hartford Erastus Hodges. Tor
rington; s. M. Mitchell, Plymouth A. A. Gridley,
Wsferlosn /; d. o. Plat. G4yiords Bridge @. B.
Waller New Preston; s. a. Graves, ,WoseouFille
NJ and G. }. Camp, Winsted John Franklin,
North Canaan; Garfield &, Robbins. Falls Village;
Alexander II. .Hslley, Fusnaee Village.
ROBERT WILLIAMS
H70ULD Inform his customers, andsthe
wv pabliciin general, that he has received
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-13

a correspondent az ihe Boston SopFier ssys that
Mr. TYLER viii nov tsm as The Texae eandiaate.'
We heartily hopss that 10 will nRRs9 - q Feeen
Amt hlppq touniEN n 81 q
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-13

Mr.. Niles (says the Boston Daily Aaill the Con-
necticut Senator, gives evidence Of sane mind in
one respect at least. He il opposed 70 the nnnex
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-29

troy The Warsaw Signal office, and to kill the
editor if he published anything more about
holy Joe or his d~ecipleB. a meeting Of the
citizens. of Warsaw was held in consequence,
the GRIEVANCES of the citizens were set forth,
and it was resolved to adopt measures to rid
the country Of Mormons at every hazard. a
committee Of vigilance was appointed, TO or
der all MormonB out Of the township who still
adhered 10 Joe Smith, and to inspect all per-
sons suspected Of being Mormon spies. The
citizens Of Warsaw were armlng themselves,
and a determination appears to exist to COM
pei the Mornone to leave the country.
Meetings has likewise been held in Carthage,
st. Louis and other places, in reference to
these Morfnon outrages, and the proceedings
have been marked by the same firm deter
animation to obtain summary satisfaction for
the many outrages committed by the order
and under the sanction of the prophet. Arms
have been gent to Warsaw from Carthage.
Tho streets Of Warsaw were p%atrolled at
night, and war seems inevitable. Officers
had been sent from Carthage to arrest Smith
and all enraged in the destruction OF the
press but it was supposed that Joe had caus-
ed them to be arrested wien they got there,
as the city %couicil had isued orders to hat
effect. Some ofthe Mormons were clearing
out from Nouv0o, but Joe put a veto on the
movement. The Htnnibal arrived at ST.
Louis and bringing the latest inform1!ion, re-
ported that The people all along the river
we're rapidly concentrating, fully armed and
ready for the fray, Runners had been deS-
patched TO Governor Ford his interposition to
suppress tho Mormons, and Carthge, Green
Plains, SpiIman's Landing, Chill and La
Harpe, were appointed as places for military
encampmeat meantime, it is said, that Joe
is moi idle, but on the contrary making pre-.
p~arations for obstinate defence, 1t was sup
posed that the citizens would make an as
saul. on Nauvoo on the 10Th inst.
These appear to be very violent proceed
ings. We look for further adyiceg with
much interest. Smith certainly must have
committed great atrocities to Justify such
measures II seems TO us that the law is but
very imperfect administered in Illinois, or
matters would never have reached such a
crisis - 50pic,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-29

Arro1xrMExrs.-As we promised last Sat
urday, the nomination of David Hayden, Esq,
10 the post of Collector, was rejected BY. the
Senate. We learn by the New Orleans Repub-
Ecan Of June 25th, that the HominatioR Of
Thomas Barrett, Esq, now receiver Of Public
Moneys, has been confirmed by lhe Senate, as
Collector Of the port Of New Orleans. We
believe this appointment will be satisfactory
to the mercantile community. AR. q. has for
several years been a merchant in good stand
jng in New Orleans, and bears the namel Of an
honest and Straightforward business map.
On the 18th instant the Senate unanimously
rejected the nomination Of James 8. Gresn as
Secretary ofthe Treasury. The PreSiden@ahen
nominated George NJ. Bibb Of KSntucky ID the
same office and the nomination was continued
by the Senate.
The Senate rejected the nomination ofJadge
Christian to be district judge fog the district Of
Virginia.
N. P. Tallmadge, Of New York, was horni-
mated ard unanimously confirmed as Cover
nor of Wisconsin, at the expiration of Cover
nor Doty'S term.
a great number of collectors and p~oStnas-
tiers were nominated, ONE Of whom were re"
jected and some confirmed.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-29

THE R1vER.-Accounts from Memphis and
Vicksburg are alarming enough. The Mem
phis Enquirer of the 10th says The river
opposite this city has risen about IA inches
since 6 o'clock last evening, and is still rising
fast it has again reached the pavement on
Front street, above Myrtle, and six inches
more would lead it into a number of houses
between Myrtle and Spruce streets.
The Yicksburg Wing of Saturday, states
that the river is about as high as in 1923, and
il only a few inches below the level of the
lower floor of the brick stores at the landing,
and is still rising, The levee in the bend
above Vicksburg is expected to break every
moment. Most of the plantations between
that town and the mouth Of the Arkansas are
over1owed. The damage will be incaIcula.
Bile. The loss on the cotton crop, says the
Wing, cannot be less than 10000 bales, and
if the river should rise six inches more, and
continue up three weeks longer, very few
crops on the river will be saved.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-29
Fancy and Domestic
DRY GOODS
AND
M Z LIN E r Y.

M. SCHWARTZ, late from New Orleans.
respectfully informs the citizens Of Baton
Rouge and its vicinity, that he has opened at
this place a NV CASH SToEE, of the above
named articles, consisting partly Of 4
Bonnets OF all descripitiOus,-newest Par
is and New York fashions.
A great assortment Of Ribbons-Iatcst pat
terms.
French and artificial flowers
Parasols and Marquisee,
Thread lace and edgings,
Black and white blond lace,
Cotton. laces aud insertings,
Black and fancy colored silk velvet,
Black satin coIored and black silks,
Gloves and mittins, of all descriptions,
Embroidered collars, capes, pellerines,
cuffs, modesto, caps, etc.
A new style Of summer scarfs,
Swiss muslin swiss null,
Jaconcts; Cotton Batist Cross-bar mts1in,
Table diaper; Napkins white and coloredO
Calicos SILK and cotton Hdkfg,
Silk and o'ton s]uspenders,
Brown and bleacbed sbeeting and shifting,
Brogans, Ladies shoes and slippers, black
fancy ditto.
Children shoes, Gent. brogans, Black and
fancy CATERS.
Worsted Gold, silver and steel beads,
Sewing and knitting silk: Spool thread
and cotton;
Thread Perfumery : Combs etc,
All Of which Goods, will be sold at the
very cheapest rate for cash.
Mr.. 8. respectfully ]solicits a part of the
public patronage, and begs that they will
call and examine his goods, which are all
neW and fresh.
Mrs. 5, lately arrived from Europe, will at
tend to the Millinery department, herself, and
will always have on hand the latest Paris
and London fashions and by good workman
ship and low prices, hopes to satisfy all who
will favor hrr with a call.
Please call at the New SToRE-Lafayette
street opposite Mr.. Sapger'sa
June rs 3m.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-29

An IMPRESSIVE scENB.-At the immense
wing ratification meeting in st. Louis on the
5th ms, the proceedings were opened with
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Hawks, The RepubIi-
can thus describes the appearance Of the
vast assemblage
During this beautiful appeal to the Al
mighty, that the vast multitude stood uncov-
ered-the shouts of enthusiasm-the loud
huzzas Of triumph, and the cheers Of joy and
congratulaLion, which had been constantly
swelling up from amidst that mighty mass,
were now hushed--the spirit of peace rested
upon tho upturned faces, aud so stilIed, silent
and awed where the assembled thousands,
lhl', in the pauseB which interrupted the
deep, rich tones of the minister, the air, as it
rustled amidst the trees and the surround
ing banners, was distinctly audible. 1t
was beautiful and thrilling scene !"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-29

Coxonpss.-The last news from Washing
ton, state hat both hor Sc were %sitting:frdm
10 A. M. till midnight, transacting business
with despatch previous to adjournment.
On the l4lh the Senate Bill 10 settle tie IL
lies to lands in Louisiana, Alabama, Missouri
&c, was taken up and discussed in the House.
1t finally passed by 4 very smallmajoritY, A
reconsideration was moved on the I5tA and
the question on the final passage of the bill
was still pending at our last dates.
This bill has been SO altered and modified
since it was first INTRODUCED, that we are totally
ignorant of its present merits. However as
Congress adjourned on the I7Eh the bill did
not pass finally.