davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11

mo. IA "A Resolution regulating the
printing Of Congress, and establishing the
compensation Tor the same.
Resolved by the Senate and House of Rep
reSeniatires of The United States of America
in Congress ss'mHed, That from and after
the passage of this resolution. the printing of
the two houses Of Congress shall be subject
to the following regulations When any
message, report, or document, communica
led to both houses of Congress, shall be or
dered 10 be printed by the Senate, the sec.
rotary shall ascertain whether the same has
been previously ordered to be printed by the
House of Reprcsen atives: and if so, the
copies ordered by the Senate shall be sup
piled by the printer TO the House of Repre-
senlalives, for which there shall be no charge
for composition; and if any such message,
report. or document shall be ordered to be
printed by the House of Representatives,
it shall be the duty of the clerk 10 ascer-
tain whether the same has been previously
ordered TO be printed by the Senate and
if so, The copies ordered by the House shall
be furnished by the primer TO the Senate,
and no charge fer composition shall be al
number of copies of any such document be
ordered by either House, they shall be fur
nished By the printer to the House which
first ordered the printing of the document,
and for which no compensation Tor compo.
siton shall be allowed: Provided, houerer
That if for the purpose Of despatch, or any
other cause. il shall be necessary TO fulfil any
order for printing OF either house, of any
document which had been previously OF.
dered to be printed, the committee on con
tingent expenses OF the house making such
order may direct that such document be
again composed, or put into type; in which
case composition shall be charged and al.
owed. And from the commencement Of
the present session OF Congress all printing
ordered by enher house Of Congress. where
the number Of copies do net exceed five
thousand, shall be paid for at rate OF coin
pensation not exceeding twenty per centun
less Than The rates fixed and established by
the joint resolution of eighteen hundred ant
nineteen and when the number of copie.
shall exceed five thousand. The compeDsa
ton shall not exceed thirty-lh and one
third per centum less than the rates allowed
by the said JOINT resolution Of eight en- hun
! dred and nineteen. And whenho con nit
tee on contingent expenses Of either house
shall direct second composition, to exc
cute any order for printing, the printing
shall be done by the printer to the house
making such order; and when any ordel
for printing requires maps or charts, tn,
same shall be obtained under the Director
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11

No. 10. "A resolution supplementary 10
the resolution of February twentieth. eigh.
teen hundred aud to.ty-fvc, for dist'lb
ulihg the works OF the Exploring Expo
diton.
=" Resolred by the Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of the United STATES Of Anne
RIGA in Congress assembled, That of the
thirty seven copies of the narrative and sci
emilio works of the Exploring Expedition,
deposited, and to be deposited, in the Libra
ry oil Congress, one copy shall be presented
to the State of Florida and whenever any
new State shall be admitted into the Union,
one copy OF said works shall be presented
10 such Satc.
Approved, July 10, 1916.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11
mo. GAIA Resolution appointing re-

ANo' @o' "A hOsolutlou appointing re-
gents OF the Smithsonian Institution.
Resolved by The Senate and House of Rep
resentatires Of the United States of America
in Congress assembled That Rufus Choate,
of Massachusetts, Gideon Hawley, of New
York, r chard Rush, of Pennsylvania. Will.
lame. Preston. OF South Carolina, and Alex.
ander Dallas Bache and Joseph G. Totten,
residents of the city of Washington, be, and
the same are hereby. appointed regents of
the Smithsonian Institution, in accordance
with the provisions of the acts establishing
said Institution.
Approved, August 10, 1916.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11
Democratic State Convention.
J. L. F. COTTRELL

We copied, last week, an article from the
Franklin Democrat, to which the subioined
extract from the Florence Gazette is re.
renly
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11

Secretary Walker, has gwen public no.
lice that the new tariff would be of force on
The first day Of December 1916. er5
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11
Approved, May 90, 1916.

mo. 9. IA resolution in relation to the is.
suing of grants Of certain lands in Lou
isiana.
Resolved by the Senate and House of Rep.
resentatiues Of the United States of America
in Congress assembled, That the Attorney
General Of the United States be, and he is
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11
Approved, May Is, 1916.
mo. 6.]-A resolution providing for TEN.
porary mail service in Texas.

porary mail service in Texas.
Resoiuedby the Senate and House of Rep.
resentaiipes of the United States of America
in Congress assembled. That the Postmas>
ter Generalbe, and he is hereby. authorized
TO continue the mail service now existing in
Texas, under the laws and authority OF
Texas, or such part thereof as, in his judg
ment, the public interest may require. from
the time that Texas becomes State in this
Union, until contracts can be made, and the
mail service put in operation on the post
routes in Texas established by Congress at
its present session.
Approved, May 90, 1916.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11
Approved, August 10, 1916.

POWDER MILL ExpLosIoN-FIvE LIVES
LosT.-I'he powder mill Of Jane. Beatty,
Esq, situated on The Falls road, about six
miles from the city, blew up yesterday morn.
ing, about ten O'Clock. There we're three
explosions the first of which, It is believed,
took place in the granting mill, commun.
eating Immediately with the two other build
lngs, and completely destroying the whole
three, though situaled at distance of sew
enty yards from each other. Nothing but
mass ofrulns was left TO mark The spot where
they stood.
There were five persons in the works at
the time of the explosion, all of whom were
killed. The bodies of some OF them were
blown to pieces, and all ofthcm were shock
lngly mangle1. Their names are as follows:
James Bush, Francis Woodwork. VIM.
Brandin, German named Kanoof and Mel.
sen Wlngate, a colored man. Coroner
Bowman was on the ground soon after the
occurrence and held inqucss over the bodies
Of the unfortunate men. Verdcts in accor-
dance with the facts it the case were rem
dered by the jury.-Bah. American 24th
uh.
The last accounts from Maine shew IS
democrats elected to the House of Represen
ta'ives, and 60 "whigs,' which includes, in
Maine vocabulary, all sorts of opposi ton to
wings, abolitionsts, etc., to-.
gcther. In the State Senate, the official
count shews eight democrats and three
wings.
Thus far the joint vote therefore is tie,
and about twenty. four elections to the House
OF Representatives 10 be heard from. These
will decide the political complexion of The
State authorities. for majority OF the Rep
rcseniatives and Senators elected will fill up
the vacancies in the Senate and the two
houses being thus organized. will elect Gov.
ernor and State officers. This is whit we
call a slight squeeze" in Maine, although
we know that the democratic candidate for
Governor headed the whig candidate some
four thousand votes. The wings set down
Maine as surely "whig." while they call il
a close thing in Michigan, where we beat
them largely on every thing.-al the men,
bers of Congress, and very large majoriiies
! in the Legislature. Mobile Register,
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11

THE EFFECT OF FREE TRADE IN INDIAN
CoRN.-The opening Of the British ports
has produced an unparalle led increase in
the shipment OF Indian corn, by way of The
Ellie canal to New York, where it is re ships
ped for England. In 1915, the whole
amount of corn received in New York, by
way of the canal, was 3O,s3S bushels. From
the commencement of navigation in the
present year. to the end of The 4lh week in
October, the amount received al New York,
via. the canal, was one million four hundred
and s,rty si1 thousand, one hundred and thir-
ty one bushels. Who can affirm in The face
of this fact, that free trade does not benefit
the great interests oil agriculture and com.
merce
The following items from the New York
Journal of Commerce, illustrate in brief
way, still further, The effect of free trade,
against which "the embodiement of whig-
gerry" in the face of accommodating light
and re as H. confines to preach.
1--WE, in the west, do not believe the re-
taxation in the British system of restriction
is going to create any considerable demand
for the surplus of our agricultural produce.
Henry Clay in a late letter.
All, don't we? Lets look at that.
The exports of cheese to Great Britain
last week were million of pounds. The
homo M bot do he p,.o f,.,0 nj ho1
cents, the English market makes it seven
and half cents, or two hundred per cent
advance.-Jom. of Com. Nou. 2.
There is one branch of the matter dispo-
sed of-Now We will look at another:
From the Liverpool Times
The importations of wheat. -four, and In
dian corn into Liverpool, from the U. States,
in the first nine months of 1s45 ard 1916,
respectively, were as follows:
Wheat Flour Ind. Corn.
Qrs. Brls Qrs.
To Sept. Is, 1916 1O4,73O 6s4,45s 1OOoI3
To Sept. IT,, S45 1854 5,S2S
Increase 1O4, 100 662,s64 94,2s5
"No demand" What does that, and this look
Ike?
The official vote of New York has been
published, and shows strange array of
majorities
Young's majority over Wright is 11.42s.
Gardeners Fish is 1881.
Gardner's Young is 2,l5s.
Fisi's Z" Wright is 205.
The average democratic majority
over average wing majority is 977 votes,
Majority in favor Of new constitution, 1877 ,697
Majority against negro suffrage, 1857.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11
STATE JOURNAL & FLAG OF THE UNION.

Of the committee on contingent expenses of
The house making such order; and all ex-
pensrs for printing shall be paid from the
onlrgnntfuad oil the two houses, each house
paving for the printing ordered by it, ex-
cept the expense Of composition, which shall
be paid by the house which first ordered the
document or paper to be printed and if
here shall be second composition, it shall
be paid for by the house whose committee
on contingent expenses shall authorize and
direct the same and when extra copies If
any document shall be ordered by both hous-
rs, aud The same are executed by the same
printer, the copies shall be delivered TO the
two houses simultaneously, in proportion TO
the whole number ofcopies which the houses
have respectively ordered.
Approved. July %, 1916.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11
V(eazEJ We 81 4.

ause the estimates of appropriation which
he is BY law required 10 prepare and sub
NIT to Congress to be printed, and copies of
the same to be delivered to the clerk o!
the House of Representatives, in time for
distribution at the commencement of each
session; and that the clerk distribute the
said estimate in the maner in which docu.
ments printed by congress are directed to
be be distributed
Approved, January 7, 1916.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11

in conformity with the provisions of this
joint resolution, be, and The same are hereby,
repealed.
Approved, August 3. 1916.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11
Approved, July l6, 1916.

mo. 10 IA Joint Resolution to refund
to Safes and individuals expenses incur.
red by them under calls for militia and
volunteers made by General Gaines and
Taylor.
BE IL reSolued by The Senate and House
of Representatives. Of the United States OF
America m Congress assembled, That the
Secretary OF War be, AID he Is hereby. an.
thorized and required TO refund. out of the
appropriation made by the "acl providing
for the prosecution of the existing war be-
tween the United States and the Republic
of McKee," approved the thirteenth of May,
one thousand eight hundred and forty-six.
to the Governors of the several States call.
ed upon by General Taylor and General
Gaines for volunteers and militia, and also
to individuals, the amount of the expenses
incurred by said States and individuals. in
fitting out and preparing said volunteers or
militia to join the army under the command
Of General Taylor, 10 be settled upon just
and equitable principles.
Approved, July l6, 1916.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11
Approved, July 10, 1916.

No. IL. "A Joint resolution presenting
the thanks of Congress TO Major General
Taylor, his officers and men.
Resolved unanimously by The Senate and
House Of Representatives Of The United States
Of america in Congress assembled Tha, The
thanks of Congress are due. and are here
by rendered, 10 Major General Zachary Tay.
lor, commanding the army of occupation,
his officers and men, for the loritude, skill,
enterprise, aud courage which have disln-
guished the recent brilliant operations on
tie Rio Grande.
And be IL further resolved, That Congress
sincerely sympathize with the relatives and
friends of the officers and soldiers of the ar.
my of the United States who so bravely fell
in the service Of their country on the Rio
Grnnde
And be il further resOlred, That the Presi.
dent Of the United States be requested to
cause The foregoing resolutions to DO com
municated to General Tay lor. and through
him to the army under his command.
A be ii further resolved, That the Presi-
dent Of the United States be authorized and
requested TO have a medal of gold procured
with appropriate devices and Inscriptions
thereon, and presented to General Taylor
in the name OF the Republic, us trbnte
due TO his good conduct, valor, and gene
rosity TO the vanqu>hed.
Approved, July lG, 1916.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-30
Correspondence of the American Republican

WARRINGTON, June Z5tn, lo4o'
The Camanche Indians, who arrived with
their squaws, agents and interpreters in this city
last Friday, are now safely housed and quarter
ed at Makers Globe Hotel, which seems to
be the chosen resort of the sons and daughters
of the forest, during their temporary visit to
their Great Father in this country.
The daring, waIlike and noble front Of the
Camanche chief Santa Anna, has made him the
object particular admiration, and rendered
him ''the observed of all observers"
The Indians had many visitors TO see them
on Saturday, and they were all at home on that
day. Yesterday, being Sunday, and leisure
DAY, with many who knocked for admittance
to see the Indians, but no one opened to them
The sons and daughters ofthe forest, rested on
the seventh day, and were not at home TO any
visitors. The hotel was surrounded by specta-
tors during the greater part of Yesterday; but
the Indians rarely made their appearance even
at the windows. One Of the squaWs, however,
was seen near window, in the act of painting
her face. The idle spectators seemed TO enjoy
the scene nightly and appeared to consider it
great sight, to view this poor savage decorating
her person and identifying her face, In this UNI
couth and unblushing manner. There was
nothing ofcourse inconsistent with good mail
ners, or repugnant to civilized life, on the part
o(those, who thus gazed in crowds and in open
day into the bedroom windows of an Indian
lady, while she was making her toilet and pain
ting her cheeks. 1t is said these poor squaws
are most decidedly ugly? May they not there
tore be excased for the use of little paint to
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-30
TENURNER & NUDGE.
Il COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOUSE


No. 3 SOUTH CHARLES STR Il
Have for sale-AME S'-Fine end supetfine I,
Paper, blue and white, ruled and plain; fine an
pertne FOolscap, blue and white, ruled and i
Foho Post; Packet Post, Flat Cap, double Carl
Velope Paper, &c.
BUTLER'S- Fine, superfine and LIST class |
Papers; blue wOve, white wove and blue laid 1
and plain Packet Post; Commercial Post: Foiio
Foolscap, blue wove and white wove, and blue
Flat Cap, DENY, Medium and Royal Leger Pal
Bank Note Paper. sc.
HUBBARD'S Fine and superfine Letter pfj
blue, white, and assorted eOlors; fine and supe
Flat Cap, blue and white DENY, Medium, ROYAL
super royal Leger Papers; Medium, Super royal
double Cap Cover Papers; Glazed Medium, d
Post, Envelope Paper, Blotting Paper, Packet Il
sc.
HUDSON'S-Fine and superine Foolscap.
and white, ruled and plain; fine and superfne La
Papers, blue wove, white wove and blue laid, ri
ct Post, hand made, Note Paper, sc.
klNG'S-Superfine Letter Papers, blue and wi
ruled and plain; Nos. 2and 3 Foolscap, blue & WI
ruled and plain; Flat Cap No. and 4, DENY
Medium Leger Papers, blue and white, Folio p
OWEN & HURLBUT,s-Fine and sunerfne !
Ter Papers blue and white, ruled and plain; fine
superfine Foolscap, blue and white, ruled and oil
Fiat Cap Envelope Paper, sc.
PLATNER 4 SMITH'S-Fine and superfine
ter Papers, blue and white, ruled and plain; C,
mercial Post, Packet Post, Folio Post, &c.
Crane x Co.'s, Dickey Lysle's, Cuter's les
\ Bros, Kendall's SOuthworth Manufacturing
Green 4 Flemming's and other Writing Papers; Ri
ers, Trunk and Bonnet Boards; Hardware Pa
ing Paper; Printing, Writing and Indelible Il
Bleaching Powders; Enamalled, Ivory Surface
Colored CARDS; Letter and Note Envelopes,
sc. feI
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-30
mo rHE puRIIC. Mhe,eas In lhe

4
n social and commercial events, il becom
cessary fer us all after losing one situation, to-
for another, and TO assume amongst the cltiz
this city ana elsewhere, the station in life, TO
ny art and education we are entitled, decent
for the opinions of the public, requires that we
make known the causes which impel US 10 adv
ment:
We hold these truths to be selfevident, tlE
men are created free and equal--that TO secure
i've and comfortable situations 10 us all, an | I
gence office has been opened in Exchange Plac
IL ing confidence and support from all who have
klnd enough TO patroniZe it-and to patroniz=
which Will secure TO them safety aud happinessE
>. we submit the following advertisements to j
AGENCY, for the purchasing of Slaves, on
sonable commission.
ON REGISTRY. Several negro Girls and 81
excellent character, for term of wears,
R3- TRANSACTIONS correctly made from SpanisI
French. Families supplied with domestics ]
shortest notice.
WANTED DAILY, Porters, Walters, OstlerI
borers, Coachmen, Clerks, Bar-keepers, Chal
maids, Cooks, wet and dry Nurses, &c.
As "now's the day and now's the hour,n
Sure idle times must all be over,
For those now in want of 81 tuatfons
Need but hand in their Recommendations,
Employment sure TO find.
VS- This establishment was founded in the q
Baltimore, in the year 1880, and is excusiveIyres
ed TO Commission and Agency transactions, EN-
ing the recovery of debts, claims and inherita
having efficient and responsible sub-agents in the
cipal cities of the United States, and Corresnor
atthe chief ports and capitals of Foreign GovernD
Ill commercial relations herewith This agency
sesses peculiar advantages and facilities for The
and speedy transaction of such business as mi
conhded thereto, subject to the usual commissio
Orders for purchases or investments, must b
companled either with a remittance of funds, OF
signment of produce, &C. TO the amount REQUIRE,
dressed to the undersigned.
LIZ. SCOTTl'S Intelligence Office
mh23 No. 20 Exchange Pla
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-30
DAMAsK TABLE LINEN.

LINEN SHEETING AND IRISH LINENS.
FHNHE subscribers have now in store and for sale
u by the piece yard, the largest and best assort
ed stock of LINEN GOODS in this city.
NAME IN PART:
"a, Cd, l04, ll-4, l24 and 10 liish and Bansley
LINEN SHEETING
40, 49, as so, So and 81 inch Bolster and Pillowcase
LINEN
IA 4, "a and 1914 Irish and Barnsley Damask TIA
BILE LINEN
IA, s-4, 81 and 1914 Irish and Barnsley DIAPER
TABLE LINEN
Unbleached Damask and Diaper able Linen
SIS, $40, 1912, 1914, 1916 1920 Satin Bamask Ia
BILE CLOTHS
Damask and Diaper Dinner and Tea Napkins, in sizes
White and colored BOYLIES
Birds-Eye and Huckaback TOWELLING
Scotch and Russia DIAPERS, in great variety
Huckaback and Diaper red bordered Towels
Irish and Scotch Dowas, German Rolls
Stair Damask-together with our large stock of
IRISH SHIFTING LINEN, making in all the
mostcOmpiete stock of LINEN GOODS we have
ever had
DC The above Goods are from the best manufac-
turers, (the most Of them made to order for
family use,) warranted all Flax and Grass Bleach.
K. McELDOWNEY s. co.
No. 1853 Baltimore street,
je24 between Calvert and Light.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-30

Spring GOODS.
- FREDERICK FICKEY s. SONS,
No. 400 BALTIMORE. ST,
Have received by late arrivals from Europe large
addition to their former stock of goods which will be
increased by several packets which 10 arrive this
month.
Pearl, Agate and Bone BUTTONS
Tapes, Stay Bindings and Thread Lace
Carpet and London BINDINGS
Tailors' Trimmings
Satin, Silk and Cotton CRAVATS
Spool Cotton
Titley's Patent Shoe THREADS
English and German Hosiery and Gloves
Bobbin, Laces and Edgings
Looking Glass PLATES
CUTLERY, complete assortment
Snuff Boxes and Jews Harps
States, Slate Pencils, and general assortmento
GERMAN Goods.
ALSO-Oa Consignment
Solid Head PINS
Gilt, Lasting, Silk and Bone BUTTONS
Gum Suspenders, Combs
Playing Cards, Brushes
Fancy Soap and Perfumery
CLOCKS, Friction Matches
Shoe BLACKING
Gilt Jewelry, Razor StrOps, &c. to which we in
vie the attention of purchasers, and will only say 10
them, that if they will give us call before making
their purchases they will find it to their advantage
as we have made such arrangements for importing
our goods as will enable TO offer them at prices
when cannot fall to please. mis-