davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23
For the Express.

FL 4 : IL j Is -.
MR. Ep1roRI your remarks prece-
ding the repor. ofthe proceedings Of the
Catholics of this locality, as published in
your paper Of last week, your comment
upon one Of the resolutions adopted at
that meeting, which imputes to Mr.. Palm
er, editor Of the Reporter, as having a.
dopted the bigoted and szande;ous express
.sions Of Delazon Smith; and you express
your "belief that a proper regard for JUS
ztice will eXonerate him from any inten-
ton or desire to be viewed in this light
before the public"
The undersigned are happy to state.
that since the publication of those pro-
ceedings, they have received from Mr..
Palmer a letter, explicit and satisfactory
and our opinion fully exonerates him
from that impu,ation, and we do hereby
retract that charge, and fully exonerate
him, of the same. In justice to Mr.. Palm
er, you will please publish this, and the
accompanying letter, which you will per
ceive was written two days before oul
meeting; consequently Mr.. Palmer cone
not have known anything Of our proceed
ings. 81. ...~ 80. ra.ags
This will, we are confident, prove as
satisfactory to the Catholics in general
and the parties concerned, as it is t.
the undersigned Committee.
PATRICK 'QU1GLEy,
B. J. O'tIALLoRi,N, ~
.......- ., 800, ~, ]. j. Z. NORMAN,
HUGH TRENoR,
$780,, ,-.a.V VALENTINE GLENAT.
Dubuque, Feb. l8, l843. T4,-..s "a
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

Population Of Wisconsia.--The Bos.
ton Chronotype gives the population OF
Wisconsin as 100000.
We are aware that our neighbor Wis
consin has increased very fast within the
last few years, but we were not aware
before, that she is drawing so close up
on the Empire State. ''-
About lac, 900 is all she can muster, in
Guiding White, Red and Black.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

Where Does the Fault Lie I'VE have
just received our St. Louis papers, which
have been on the road twelve days. We
are aware that the season is unfavorable
for making quick trips; but it does seem as
though mail contractors should be taken
to task for their unnecessary delays.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23
Decline in Breadstuas,
Great Distress in Ireland.
JEWS FROM THE CONTINENT.
LIVERPOOL, Jan II.

LIVERPOOL, Jan II.
There is a limited demand for most ar.
ticeS Of the trade. Western canal flour,
less demand. Indian corn and meal, but
little inquiry on III" 9TH inst, but samples
of wheat and choice superfine flour main
tanned previous rates. - sy
yesterday, Jan. 18th, wheat was TO
Sd per 70 lbs. tlonr Sd per Dbl, Indian
Corn Is per Dbl cheaper than on the,1lt
instant. , IT,
Bacon and midd'es are dull, 80 to 4Os
per cwt. Hams are not in request All
other articles turned in favor Of buvera
Superfne brand American -four sus-
tanned 28s Cd to 3OS per bbl. 4
Indian meal declined further to-day
Quotations Is per or, and IS per Dbl be-
low terms this day week.
Lard moves off slnwly-6Oa65s per
keg and 59a Cos per hundred in bills.
ReeI' limited demand; quiet; good fne
5oa5Gs and Inferior and nddIng so a
ass.
Cotton withou, chargc
downwa rds.
Nancy market favorable.
Some further failures. .
NEW YORK, Feb. 2-3 p. NJ.
The news by the Acadia is not inpor-
tant, Further failures in London, Glas.
gov and On the continent. Price of stocks
has advanced. .ra." :a.-
The RHnk Of England hold over II
millioI1 pin and bullion and the money
snarketIas easier. ~ 1884,. a :,
Specie continued to arrive in London
from various parts of the world.
The princess ADELAIDE, sister to the
king Of French is dead. a.-5.,. .u.
The ship Ellen Mcniel, ofsand from
Dundee to New York. went en- shore on
the 18th Dec. near North Ranaldshy; 6
persons reported drowned.
Her Nagesty's steam rrigate Avenger
lost off the moth coast Of Africa-s7O
persons on board, all of whomit is feared
were drowned excepting the Lieutenant
and men. Vessel commanded BY son
Of Admiral Napier. ..E...... 15 s..,
| There is but little diminution in the
extent and nature Of crime in Ireland
The agrarlan outrages are extended
to the north of ireland. The distress in
the south and west is becoming daily
more severe.
Abdel kadcr had surrendered to Duke
de Aumaule at Algeries. a@2ias.s
The Queen of Spain is in a mos. cr,i-
ca! state, expected TO be fatal.
A further reduction Of the army Of oc-
equation Of Switzerland has been order
cd. Austria, Prussia and France have
determined to demand the withdrawal Of
the troops from the different eantors and
to restore their Independence.
Pope Plus progresses with his cons.i-
tutional reforms 10 the great satisfaction
Of his subjects. *.+,
An immediate revolt was expected in
Naples:
Reports Of a collision between the mil
itary and people at Milan are confirmed.
A sanguinacy massacre had taken place.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

B. Mr. TR1sr.-The correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sun says, on the 29th: at is
now intimated as very probable that
Gen. Butler will arrest Mr.. Trist and
send him home, if Gen. Scott has not al
ready done So"
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

Message Of Coz. Dodge.-The mes
sage Of Gov. Henry Dodge of Wisconsin
is before US, and we are rejoiced 10 find
the old soldier and able civilian, true to
the instincts Of virtue and PATRIOTISM
He vindicates the course Of the admins
tration in firm and manly tone; which,
if it does not disappoint, should at least
put to the blush, those who oppose the
war, and endeavor TO bring disg race upon
that country, which affords them protec-
ton.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

Wing National Conrention.-We see
it stated in the Tribune, that the Wing
Congressional Committee have designa-
ted tue 7th June, as the time for holding
the Wing National Convention, at lnde-
pendence Hall, Philade phia.s
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

The commissioners appointed to settle
the question Of boundary between Vir-
ginia and Ohio have adjourned without
agreement. 1t is said that Ohio claimed
the low water mark, while virginia con.
tended for high-water mark; but was will
ling to make the water in the channel
whether at high or low water, the boun.
barry. -nn 70. a H.s4
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23
CONGRESS.

We have Washington papers to the 9th
inst. giving the proceedings in Congress
up to the Cd; in which we car discover
nothing new, or interesting. In the Sen
ate but little is doing, except to quarrel
about voting supplies; and in the House,
nearly the whole session has been occu-
pied, in dividing up the Presidents mes
sage, ndrefer.ing il to the different com,
mittees. That over two months should
have been spent in foolish twattle a.
bout the constitutionality Of the war.
when it was declared by almosta unani.
nous vote to have been brought about by
the unjust acts Of Mexico, and that too
when our countrymen in a foreign land
are anxiously looking for some action o.
their government, in aid of the cause in
which they are toi|ing and bleeding, is
to say the least, Notifying spectacle te
look upon. .ags
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

Correspondence of the Baltimore SUM- .
Prcjectofa Treaty received from mr. 1rist
-Powers Of Mr. Irist--Co-operalion
Of General .Scot--I'roba6ze eomnuni-
cation Of The Pojecl to Congress-.
Character Of the treaty. The position
cfGen. Scott---E1pecled drrival Of Gen.
Scott in Washingion-- His chances for
The Presidency--Lass, Dallas and
Walker Us. Clay, Scott and Taylor, &c.
l have not time to write you long
letter, but will endeaYor to make a few
points. First as TO Mr.. Trist. You may
take it for;granlcd, beyond cavil or dis
pute, that Mr.. Tlist has sent to Wash.
slngton project Off treaty !, (not a treaty.
and that the same has been submitted ia
the President and discussed in Cabine,
council.
81. You may take !. for granted tha.
MIR. Trist hus no direct and positive au.
thority 70 make q treaty, md that, conss.
auonIly tic whole, thus lnr, is a rnersacs
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

An enumeration ofthe Catholic church
es and chapels in Great B ritain, has late
ly been made. The whole number is
found to be 652. There are So colleges
converts, and monaseries, and sos mis-.
sionary priests--a prodigious increase
during the last quarter OF a century.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

Cass II Fremont lt i said that the
lcnff Martial have found Lieut.. Colonel
D 4 syassoi,t guilty upon some The charges,
sfl lave hid the case before the Presi-
sisIssid thas ths President Will
i ~ biu1 apa fdon. q. 81
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

Iasurrcction IN Naples -Dates from Mar
settles of Dec. 24th states as follows:
The stsamer Maria Antoinette, which
arrived here yesterday from Naples, reports
that at The moment Of leaving, theie was
general rising Of the populace. The troops
we're called out. and the report Of lnusketry
was heard in different parts oftl,e city.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

- si
GIVE received the proceedingsof the
jackson County Convention too late Tor
insertion this week. They will appear
in our next. -
Who Comes There?-Is the familiar
ejaculation, as you strowl down towards
the river. to witness detachment Of the
Iowa Mounted Volunteers encamped up
on its banks. This detachment is unde r
the command Of Lieut.. ]. III. McKinDy.
as valian. and noble fellow as can be
scared up in the State, and we understand
is destined for Wisconsin, to bring back
party Of Winnebagoe sovereigns, who
immigrated some months since, and have
been charged with committing depreda
tons upon the property of settlers ir
that Territory. We trust they will have
pleasant trip, and meet with cordial
reception from their old neighbors.
Wheat Crop.---Although there has
been but slight sprinkling OF snow i'll
this region the present season, we learn
that the Wheat fields look remarkabl y
well; especially is il the case in those
fields adjacent to, and surrounded by tim
Der. This we hardly expected, from tn;
singularity. Of the season, and can only
hope, that the same favorable result, ma y
find an echo in every part Of the State
1 and country. .'''@sl g.. ~ s.....
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

Small Pon.--This revolving scourge
is making sad work in many parts of
the country. We hear Of its ravages in
Maine, New York, New Hampshire, and
in parts of Illinois and Wisconsin.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

Pardons by WAoiesaze.-Gov. Young
Of New york has pardoned, during the
year he has been in Office, one hundred
and twenty-four convicts! and committed
the sentences Of five mu rderers
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

Accounted for.-Ol the forly-eght de-
serters from the American army, forty
one were foreigners and forty-two we're
men Of incorporate habits.
Davenport Gazette.
We are not sure that this statement is
correct. But admitting it to be so, would
you desire your readers to infer from it,
that majority of deserters. from the
American army, are from foreign coun-
tries? If not, why this constant repeti-
ton Of falsehood and SANDER.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

There never has been a traitor 10 A.
merican Liberty, if james K. Polk, is not
one. Bloomington Herald.
There never has been a traitor to yir-
tue, reason and truth, if the editor ofthe
Bloomington Herald is DOT ore. This is
the only answer that such slanderer de-
serves, and we are very certain it is the
only one he will receive at cur hands.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

SuPtU'o " oen. VuheWCtu.-A Cult
pendent ofthe New Orleans Delta, IN
der date of Vera Cruz, Jan. Goth, writes
that detachment of ,hirty-.wo Tex
an Rangers, under command of Col. II
NJ. Wynkoop Of the ed Pennsylvania
Volunteers, captured Gen. Valencia and
Col Arreta, al the Generals hacienda
some eleven leagues from the city OF
Mexico. The details Of this enterprise
together with some other little incidents
OF interest, we will publish in our next
Monroe City Deceased.-Col. Nealy,
the Register of the Land Office at Iowa
City, has received instructions from the
Commissioner oftbe General Land Office,
advising him that the appropriation by
Congress, Of five sections Of Land, was
intended to apply to the completion or
erection of public buildings at the then
seat Of Government, and that the pro
ceeds cannot be diverted to any other
object. a@ ...r l.,
This puts quietus upon all further
speculations about Monroe City, and
leaves it as nature intended, to fall under
the especial guardianship Of the cultiya-
tor Of he soil.
GHon. John Davis, of Mass, is not
dead, as was reported few days since.
The Albany Atlas Of the Sd inst. SAYS:
"Afier long and painful illness, Mr..
Davis has recovered and again appeared
in his seat, in the Senate
0The letter Of A. II. Palmer, editor
of the Reporter, in another columns well
worthy a careful pefusal. We regret that
it had not reached the committee, before
they published their resolutions. Fl q
A New pAPER.--Our old friend A.
Keeseckcr, formerly associated with D.
Wilson, as editor and publisher Of the
Miners Express. con,emrIa,es establish
ing Democratic paper at the county
sea: OF Jackson county, early the coming
Spring. Mr.. Keesecker is an old and tried
soldier in the business, and cannot fail to
make favorable impression wherever
be goes. lie viii have associated with
him Mr.. VA. Sklaner, practical prin-
er, and young man ofexcellent char
.cter and Industrious habits.
We wish them every success in this
undertaking..
Riper The river Il rising q this
lace, and we understand il IS free Of
g, from this, 10 81 Louis. W. shall look
~ h,,t ~ ~r,x,r n ~ lsasS
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

Weather.--A large quantity Of rain
has fallen within the last week; but the
weather is now very mild and agreeable.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

Illness Of Gov. Shunk. Ono of our last
exchanges announces, that Gov. Skunk,
of Pa, is extremely i'll. .,.~. g..
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

More States Coming.-lt is said that
the Committee on Territories in the
House of Representatives will propose
the organization Of four more Territori.
al Governments, to be named as follows
Nebraska-on the western confines OF
Missouri. ..s.
Haska north Of Wisconsin and east OF
the Mississippi river.
Minesota--west of the Mississippi and
north Of Iowa. az N
And another--name not mentioned.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

Great Nor tality.-The emigrant's com
mittee Of Montreal have reported, that
out Of the 100000 emigrants from the
British isles to Canada, during 1847, rs.
600 have already persisted.
Navigation on Lake Erie.--The steam
boat Albany cleared at Detroit for Bulfa-
10 on the 9Th inst. 1ag@
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

GTsUpREME JuDGEs.-The fof+bafng
announcement from the Capitol Reporter,
We intended to have copied, and sup
posed we had, until reminded by coun-
try friend, that he had looked in vain
through our columns for some notice Of
it. 1851, A44EJ5
s'The terms Of Chief Justice Williams
and associate Judges Kinney and Greene
expired by Limitation of the Constitution
with the close of the late session of the
Legislature. The Democratic members
having nominated Hon. S. c. Hastings
as Chief Justice, and Hons. Geo. Greene
and J.: F. Kinney, as Associates, with a
view Of electing Supreme Judges, those
gentlemen were, on the day of. adjourn
ment, respectively appointed to those sta.
tions by the Governor. ..-
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

Look out for The Coon tail which our
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

Col. Richard N. Johnson arrived III
Washington Civ. ont lie 7fl instnnf
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

Ship Ferer.-The ship fever is raging
to an alarming extent in New York. Sc
veral cases have recently appeared in ST.
Louis. IL - 81. ,-...a-.-~
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

W Hon. John DAVIS, Of Mass, is not
dead, as was reported a few days since.
The Albany Atlas Of the Sd inst. says:
"After a long and painful illness, Mr..
Davis has recovered and again appeared
in his seat, in the Senate
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

Mortality among The Childytn.-T The
Ohio Eagle states, "that an Indiana edi
ior has sued q subscriber for sending him
Wooster bank bill, which gave all his
children the itch, lie claimed damages
iocoYer = DOCTORS bill" Bravo! friend,
fcf your hostility 70 banks, and devotion
q fhe sub-treasury. A stable currency
insures q healthy offspring. Lay the
Idamags r. heavy and slowno favor.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

Riper The river ii rising q this
place, and we understand il IS free Of
ice, from this, 10 81. Louis. W. shall look
ii,r bonlg xn0n.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

GTThe letter Of A. II. Palmer, editor
of the Reporter, in another columns well
worthy careful pefusal. We regret that
it had not reached the committee, before
they published their resolutions. ~ -
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

! our s3~1lashp t0r lioaan Cathoicism?'
This characteristic scott at 'tRomap
Cathollcism'--this yirulent spirit Of big
otry, of deiision and prescription for O.
! pinion's sake, is net The mere mnuAthori-
aed expression Of an indiriduaz member 0!
any party; lis from an accredited organ
of the wing party of the Slate Of New
York. The same sentiment has been
echoed time and again, in slightly varied
language, by The federal press Of our own
State, and throughout the Union; and
yet, little heed apparently paid by the
Catholics TO expressions Of this character
coming from that source. ....arg + ..s
While the Democracy, as party, have
uniformly been the firm and unfaitering
friends of that class Of our adopted clti-
zens, in all thei: struggles against poIiti-
cal prescription and ty ranny for equal
rights as ireemen, and equal protection
in worshipping God according to the
dictates Of conscience, their opponents,
the "whig" or federal party, have as
uniformly been their relentless political
foes, reviIing both them and their reli-
gion, seeking 70 circumscribe their poll
tica rights, and to encompass them with
persecution as with hedge of thorns.
The friendship Of the democratic party
towards that class, being nothing more
nor less than the result Of their benefi-
cent principles Of justice and equality,
has manifested itself inyarious ways and
on thousand occasions, and dare say,
is recorded in the memories and. treasur-
ed in the hearts ofthousands upon thou
sands, bask'ng in the sunlight Of our
free institutions, who have tested its val
ue. The relentless hostility ofthe feder-
al patty towards the same class, spring
ing from opposite principles, is lndelibIy
written in the annals Of our country IN
characters IF blood H.
Gentlemen; though fully convicted OF
the truth Of what have above said, | feel
that could not find a Justification for
thus, as political editor, addressing you,
as professors Of religion, except in just
such an instance rs that now under con-
Isideralion. wholly disannroye &c INV
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

Opposition to Slarery, Wars, Tariffs,
Secret Societies, @c.-The following is
one e 2 series Of resolutions, adopted at
the e National Liberty Party Convention
held al Buffalo, N. Y, last autumn:
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-23

0TSuPPosc that the error of seven
millions Of dollars, in Secretary Walkers
Int Report, had turned ous against the
Treasury, how much abuse would The
Wing press have heaped upon the Pre-
sident, for the appointment Of inccmpe-
tent men to Office? As tits, they simply
announce i. without any comment. Re.
ally, this is fortunate administration.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-07-06

II the hair - naturally red, or turning srsv.
aud you wish 10 give il beautiful black ~ su
burn color, tho East India Hair Owe will effect
the purpose, without discolorins the skin, and
give the desired color most beautiful and Clos
y shade.
Ned or gray hahn must bsauty mar
II 20 the shade deny,
4 remedy brought from afar
10 the East India Dye.
Many young people Of both sexes, have psems-
ture gray hair. This 10 unnatural and ehould b
removed u once. The Dye i easy Of spplies-
ton. and will change the hair whsn ucsd &c.
cording 70 dirscsion, 70 the desired color. Il
makss the cd lock young again, and gives III
laay o gentleman Of sixty the appearance Of
thirty-6vs.
Cemsseek Z Co, % Second street, 81 Louis.
Missouri. sols proprietor.
Sid b 4. s.Epcas, Davenport and By VIZ.
Noaan, Rock 1slsnd.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-07-06

BRIDGE OVER THE wAuBEsIPrNIcoN.
We are pleased TO bear tina. NJ. Jenks,
Of Clinton county, is engaged in building
. bridge over the Waubesipinicon At
Shuck's old ferry, back Of Aliens Grove.
We arc informed that j, is to be solid ~.
psrstructure that will resist the usunl &C.
tioo Of both wafer snd weather for many
years. Mr.. jerks deserves credit for HE
eatsrpriss, and wo hope that bic own in.
terest may advance commensurate with
that Of the public. No improvement il
mare needed in the advancing condition ol
our town than that Of having this stream
bridged. We're . toll bridge erected owe,
tho Waubespinicoa on tho route to d.
Wit, il would annually pay good inter.
est On tho investment, besides proving q
great convsnisncs to the travelling CON.
munity.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-07-06
TnlRTIETH CoSCRESS--PlRST SESSION.

WASHINGTON. June 30.
The Senate WINS assembled ~ usual
Mr.. Butler from the Committee on the Ju
dietary, reported joint resolution, provi.
ding tor the extension Of the boundary q
Texas. which was read a third time ant
passed. Mr.. Rusk, from the Committee on
Commerce. reported hill for establishing
collection district ut Brazos St. Jago.-
Mr.. HAMLIN, pursuant to notice, introduced
a bill, which was resd and referred, making
Bangor, Me-, port Of entry. On motion
ten thousand copies Of the memorial o.
the Chicago Convention were ordered
to he printed. The Oregon bill was
then taken up, when Mr.. Phelps sd
dressed tho SENATE. contcnding for the RICH,
to exclude slavery from this territory. Mr.
Mason has the floor on this question to-mor
row.
On motion, the ratification bill was then
tuken up. Mr.. Underwood offered az
amendment npproprin,ing $50, 900 toward,
replacing the Cumberland dam. The vote
on the the adoption Of the amendment stood
-aycs q, nays %. The bill was then
read third time and passed.
On motion Of Mr.. Benton. the Sens ate
then went into executive session aud after
wards adjourned.
House Of Representofires.-A joint res.
olution to erect a granite monument over
the grave Of JoMS @. ADAMS, was laid on
the table.
Mr.. Smith, Of Indiana. introduced bill Il
surrender to The Sln,e Of Indiana that portion
ofthe Cumberland road which lies within
her borders. The bill was referred to the
committee on roads and canals.
The House then resolved itself into com
mi,,ee Of the whole upon the appropriation
bill, and infer some time spent therein, the
committee rose aud the House adjourned.
Mr.. Westcolt, from the Post Office Com
mittec, reported a bill relative to tho EN-
plo,ment Of public steamers 10 carry the
mail along the Atlantic coast.
Mr.. johnson submitted a resolution
calling on the Secretary of War Cor infor
nation ms to the amount that would he nee
essary 10 fortifv Proctor's Islan nd in the dc
fence Of New Orleans. On motion. ter
thousand copies Of the report relative I.
California were ordered to he printed. TIL,
Senate then laid aside the morning business
and passed the rest Of the day 10 considera
ton Of private bills.