davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22
The Election in this Senatorial District.

Iu0 EI1CtIUH III tuIS GCudLOTIdI DlHLHIGb.
The result in this senatorial and rep.
resentative district is truly gratifying to
democrats. We have elected our entire
ticket, by large majorities. The democ.
racy in each of the counties have main
tanned their position nobly.
Mr.. MATTEsoN's re election to the Sen.
ate, testifes to the merits Of his services
to his constituents in that body, heretofore.
His sterling integrity and fidelity, and ca
pacity. as public officer, give him q
prominent position in the Senate. The
interests of this senatorial district could
not be committed to safer hands.
II will be seen by the returns, in anoth.
er column, that w. E. LITTLE, Esq, has
run ahead of his ticket. We rejoice al
this, when we consider the desperate eff
forts which were made TO defeat him. His
reelection 10 the legislature, at the pres.
ent important crisis in our state, was de.
manded. His conceded qualifications
give him high position as practical
and influential legislator. The voice o.
the democracy of this district in the late
election, is just tribute to his talents and
worth. -ei
We have no personal acquaintance with
Mr.. BRADY or Mr.. WHEATON,, the Other
two representatives elect, but learn thai
they are well qualified for the important
duties which will deVolve upon them. Il
was enough for US to know, that they pos
sessed ability, and the sound political
views, SO essential to the prosperity of the
state. The most desperate efforts were
used to defeat their election. as well az
that of Mr.Little. The abolitionists, wings
disafected. &c., rallied under one flag
but have met with such a defeat, as viii
teach them their hopeless condition, in
this district. The democracy of the district
hlvspr owed true o their principles. in
the selection Incompetent and consistent
agents to carry them out.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22
The Impulse Of Illinois.

The reelection of Gov. FRENCH and
the other State officers, almost without
opposition, prove that the people of the
prairie State sanction The debt. paying pol.
icy pursued by his administration. The
policy which has characterized Governor
French's administration, since be has FILL
ed the Executive chair, is sure guar an
tee that the interests and honor of our
state will be safe in bis hands.
This election, also, fully proves that
the cardinal principles Of the democratic
party are in a towering ascendency, in
the state, If discretion is used in the
enactment & Interpretation of laws under
the new constitution, democrats will be
able to maintain their present proud posi-.
ton, and the prosperity resulting from
democratic measures, secured for time
TO come. We trust, that that same spirit
Of retrenchment and reform. which char
acteTized QUE constitutional convention,
will be pursued by the coming session Of
our General Assembly-the impulse Of
the people demand it.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22
From The st. Louis Revaills
Later from Oregon,


The Oregon Spectator, Extra, of April
Sd, states that the volunteers engaged in
the existing war against the savages, are
ina deplOrable condition. They are des-
titute OF good clothing, food and horses,
and have but limited supply ofammuni.
ton, and this at time, too, when further
and obstinate resistance is threatened by
the Indians.
Gov. Abernethy, in his proclamation
calling for three hundred more six months
volunteers, says:
Recent accounts from the seat of war,
chow that the Indians are in pretty strong
force, and determined to fight. Many OF
the tribes have expressed desire to re
main peaceful; but there can be no cues.
tion, that the slightest defeat on our part
will encourage portions of them to unite
against US, and if they should unfortunate.
~ succeed in cutting off or crippling our
army, it,would be the signal for general
union among them; fear is the only thing
that will restrain them. 1t is necessary,
at the present moment, to keep a strong
force in the. field, to keep those friendly
that have manifested desire for peace,
aud to keep the hostile Indians busy in
their own country. TOR the war now must
either be carried on there, or in our val
ley. ,..s
THE question is not nos a matter Of
dollars and cents only; but whether exer.
tons wili.be made on the part of the citi.
izens of the territory, to reinforce and
sustain the, army in The upper country,
and keep down the Indians, (which our
men are willing to do, if supported OF
disband the army and fight them in the
valley. One OF the two must be DONE
IL the army is disbanded, before two
months roll round we will be cut of, and
the nurderers, on their feet borses, oul
Of our reach, in some mountain pass, be.
fore we hear Of the massacre"
Maj Les has been elected to the com.
naand ofthe Oregon regiment, which wa.
/, made vacant by the death of Col. Gillian
and Col. Lee has been appointed superin
tendent Of Indian affairs, in place Of Gep
Palmer, resigned.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22
appeal
To THE FRIENDS OF IRELAND IN THE
UNITED STATES.
New YORK, August Gap.

0AA4GSs
New YORK, August Ga P. M.
The weapon is raised! Erin's, de.
fenceless bosom awaits the blow. To
you her sons cry aloud in their extremity,
for prompt aid and succor. Her oppres.
sors, dreading the rapid accumulation of
her energies, have adopted the policy of
precipitating events. 1t has been deter.
mined to goad the nation to madness be-
fore her hour of perfect preparation shall
have arrived, and suspension of the Ha.
beas Corpus Act cons gned her champions
to dungeons. The most cireumspect pack.
ed juries and mock trial conduct to felo.
NOUS Punishment whoever speaks or acts
for Freedom.
Irishmen love justice from innate prin.
eiPle. Hatred of wrong is their passion.
lmpatience of cruelty is at once their vir-
tue and their misfortune. The oppres.
soH's policy now seeks to make the senti.
ment available. He hopes by premature
action to crush the rising hopes ofIreIand
in the slaughter of her defenceIess people,
but the race is not always to the swift,
nor to the strong Let US extend our aid
to the oppressed, and He who governs the
destinies of men may render our aid effec-
tual.
We address ourselves TO Irishmen TO
the descendants of Irishmen; to the CRATE
fll Republicans of this Union, whatever
their descent, to remember that Ireland's
toll. blood, and treasure were never with
held in their country's need.
To those who hate injustice, and glory
in the regeneration of enslaved nations,
wherever any of these are to be found !;
in the cities, towns, villages, and hamlets
offree America, we cay assemble instant
ly, contribute money or other aid, accord.
ing to your means, and Communicate to
Robert Emmet, Treasurer Of this Direo-
tory, without delay. A single agent of
transmission for the whole Union, is alb
solutely necessary. This Directory has
been selected for that purpose by the unan.
imeus consent OF all existing organizations
Of the friends of Ireland in this city. We
solicit aid without delay, because delay is
denial. ROBERT EMMETT, "a
CHARLES O'CoNNER,
HORACE GREELEY,
PHOENIX lNGoLDSBY,
JAS w. WHITE,
H MITCHELL O'CoNNER,
is THos. HAYES, af
- BARTHOLOMEW O'CoNNER,
JOHN MCKEoN. -
Directors Of the friends of ireland.
TThe editors Of all American jour
mails friendly to the liberation of Ireland,
are entreated to give this an immediate
insertion. - sfseaE
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

THE ELEcTIoN.-The result in this
State, so far as the returns have been re-
ceived, show that the democracy are firm
in their principles. The usual number Of
democratic congressman have been elect
ed. The Legislature will be strongly
democratic. We will publish a list Of the
Senators and Representatives elected, as
soon as we receive the returns in full.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22
The Condition Of Ireland,

No phiIanthropist or patriot can view
the present state OF affairs in Ireland,
without feelings of the deepest interest,"
In this country, where we know the ines.
Unable value Of freedom, we cannot be.
hold the oppressed struggling for liberty
without all our feelings and sympathies
being enlisted on their side. No repub.
lican, without feelings of horror, can look
upon the suffering condition of Ireland
under the iron bonds of the English yoke.
That meetings should be held on the sub.
ject, in this country, need not be wonder
ed at, when our free institutions are taken
into consideration.
That the Irish patriots have been for
some time preparing to defend themselves
against the piunderers of their rights and
invaders of their homes, is well known.
From the latest foreign news, it appears
that the era for the final struggle lie at
hand. Ireland has used every peaceful
means to have her wrongs redressed, but
will now have to resort to the ordeal OF
blood TO accomplish the object. Her PEG.
pie are disciplined and prepared for the
desperate undertaking. They are united,
and will display their allegiance to their
suffering country, in manner which may
cause the English lion to sneak back to
his den. To accomplish the great object
the blood of thousands of brave men will
flow, but from present appearances, Ire.
land lciU have freedom.
In to-days paper we publish An AppeaI
to the friends Of Ireland in this country
for aid in the contest foR Independence
We trust that the subject will receive due
consideration. No patriot can be indif
terent to the claims of the oppressed. We
should remember our own struggle fol
freedom, when we will be the better pre-.
pared to assist as far as it lies in our pow
er. War and desolation may be let loose
yet the united voice of that oppressed PEG
pie is that IRELAND MUST BE FREE
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

PHRENoLoGIcAL JoURSAL.-This val
liable publication is too well known to
require commendatory notice from US.
Msssrs. Fowler & Wells, are publishing
some ofthe best reformatory works Of the
day. Their energy and enterprise rem.
der them worthy of the patronage Of an
enlightened public.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

MIssouRI.-The democrats have cor.
ried this state. by an increased majority,
against the combined forces of Taylorism
and the disaffected. st. Louis county
which has been under wing control. here.
tofore, comes in at this election largely
democratic. II lie said that this state is
sure for 10000 for Cass and Butler.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

Observation-Disclosures
Philip Olivarius, monk of OrVal, in the
year 1914 predicted, il is said, all the re-,
Inarkable events ofthe present century,
The following lines have long bsen cur.
reptin Germany 81 would not be king
ip1s4s lwould not be a soldier in ls49:
would not be . gravedigger in 1850 /;
but ] would be whatever you please in
1851. y t'&'3 Aq- aa'a.'.'a !. =
What IL to "Come of" in 1851? a
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

JOLIET FEMALE SEMIrARY.--We wo'd
call the attention of the citizens of this
county to the advertisement of this Insti.
tution in another column, by which It will
be seen that the fall session will COM
mence on the 4th ofnext month. It gives
us pleasure to be able to state that the
anticipations of pupils and patrons have
been fully realized, and that the Seminary
has given entire satisfaction. Let our
citizens feel the necessity of sustaining
this Institution, as they should, and it
cannot fail TO exert happy influence 10
our community and village.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

KENTUcKY.-As usual, the wings have
carried this State. but by greatly dimin.
ished majorities.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

NORTH CAROLINA last accounts
the wings had given up the election of
governor. Il is reported that there viii
be democratic majority in the legisla-
ture.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

AWFUL DIsAsTER.-The steamer Ed.
ward Ba .es collapsed ber,fiues, on Friday
morning last, near Hamburg, Illinois Riv.
er. by which twenty. eight persons. deck
passengers and hands, were killed and
thirty wounded.-Prairie State Argus.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

IowA.-It is said the democrats have
carried the Legislature. Letter, demo.
crat has been elected to Congress.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22
For the legislature.

Will, lila 1924 1927 $50 CAB GAL SIG
Outage, 573 55l 572 237 337 293 95
Kendall, $50 5l2 $40 355 500 AL 242
Iroquols,445 3l6 3l1 II ia 34l 80
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

II am in favor Of Early Marriages.
GEN. TAYLOR"
&The last s'True Democrat" contains
an article in which General Taylor makes
the above astounding disclosure. The
wings are now, doubtless, in ecstacies to
think that their candidate for the Presi-
dency has at last, announced himself in
favor of one principle. Since Gen. Tay.
lOr has defined himself on this great and
momentous question. the charge that the
wings are supporting candidate without
knowing his sentiments will be of no avail.
We supposed that the whiggies would
have to enter the contest without plat.
form, but this great avowal shows that we
were mistaken. nt
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

or Baker, whig, has been elected over
Wells, democrat, in the sixth COMPRESSION
al district, by about 1900 majority.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

INDTANA.--The democracy have made
great gains in the "Hoosier State" at the
recent election. E.i-5zss1&4
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

Coz. WITT.-By the official returns OF
Cook county, we observe that this sterling
democrat was defeated by only IA major.
ity. The disaffected, by uniting with the
wings and abolitionists, barely succeeded
in electing DR.. Maxwell, over him. Col.
w. has the qualification of knowing that
he was supported by all genuine demo-
Gratis. | E t-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

~ The Patent Office report, puts
down the quantity Of corn produced in this
state last year, at IS. 00O, 600 bushsls.,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

Those wishing to support Gen. Taylor
indirectly, in I'D, will vote for Van Buren,.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

From ME1Ico.-The Monitor Repub.
licdno Of the 18Th inst. published a! the
City of Mexico, contains the document
laid before the Supreme Court ofthat Re.
public by eleven Representatives in Con.
gress, alleging and setting forth various
grounds against the constitutionality ofthe
Treaty of Guadalupe. This important
matter has been for some time under con.
sideration by the Court. On the 10Th
inst, the Court delivered It's decision. in
the presence of all the high funclionaries
OF the Government, declaring the Treaty
to be constitutional, and that the power Of
making peace or declaring war, being
vested in Congress, its jurisdiction oveS
the subject matter was exclusive, and the
States composing the Confederacy had no
legal right to assume cognizance thereof.
This decree annihilates the positions a..
assumed by the opponents of the Treaty
who SO strenuously commended that Con-
gress had no right to cede portion ofths
Mexican soil to'a foreign nation, withous
the consent of the State Legislatures.-
The Supreme Court of Mexico has deeI.
ded otherwise, after mature consideration,
and the question must be considered q
rest forever. -a--.- 49,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

Directors Of the friends of ireland.
OTThe editors Of all American Jour-
mails friendly to the liberation of Ireland,
are entreated to give this an immediate
insertion. - 20 lfsef4F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Committees announces substsrusly the same ~
ast wear The rules Of lss session were adopted appr0
prnton bills having preference over special orders
The Secretary OF TreasurTs report referred 10
the Committee Nays aud Means, and ten thousand exrs
copies ordered printed
Mr. AsHMuS's resolution for printing the bates Of
the House in the Intelligence and Union had met with
unexpected opposition; and the Editors urged the
withdrawal he grounds that they would not con
sent 70 be put in position which would subject theirs
70 the mputstion Of pensoned presses.
The Committee on Commerce was authorized 10 re-
port upon the eNpedency of altering the laws for stor
Ing goods also the epedeucy Of erecting lighthouse
Oh Duncans leland.
Mr. GURLEY moved TO pay Witnesses In the contested
election Of Monroe -. Jackson Lost
Mr. TALLMADGE moved TO inside the New YORK
Branch Mint till the special order for Monday. Lost
for want OF a two thirds vote.
Mr. EcKARr of Penn moved a resolution instruct
ing the Commute on Ways and Means % inquire into
the expedency Of reporting bill based upon the prn
cipes Of the Tariff Of 1872 The yeas and nays we're
called for. Yeas 90 Nays 90
bin 20 reduce the rates Of Postage was reported ~
Mr. GoGGIN-Referrcd
resolution was adopted lnquring Of the President
the cause OF the detention OF American citizens A. prs
oncrs In Ireland. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-12
BOARD of Assistant Aldermen.

Dr.rs os AID McDCExorr.-A Preamble AMI Rssola-
49, wee received from TIE board q Aldermen a.
uOuncing the DEAN u Al Wm J. McD-fnou, o. NE
cs Of spaplexy which 70 few ho1fs isfminsi-d H.. ex
.-u 49, speaking high terms Of his character .rc
- - ~. -. re Resolutions provide that the
~. 81 s- Coumon Council VII wear The us1A badge VI
,sosrniu Tor thrty d.ys he chs formerly occupied y
Inn shroad-d IN blscki ne elIy aA2s 70 - ~ :
hafstsf and Commllie- spP'-IlS4 70 MAE M I7oes
..ry srrsrg-nierts for his fuuersL
ASSISTANT Ad Getty. q ne tsnin o1-rec some i-elo
- r-nsrks IL relation 10 The 1eaih Of lis co-
iesgae-he saw lin 10 health but tw-nry-'uir honrs pre-
vl. 10 hs a-sh a55rdng snothsr proof o. nc uree.n
=, - t---.- ~ ~ h.d uot yet A-sin-d 70 middle age
r ~ ii -. Old ans hss l-0 the partner Of Is b
som al very young woss, VIII four Orphan ehtcr-.
= - - n tnl mai God who las promised 10 be
- =. - f.,b-re., and ne widow vii b - hsra Say
I'd ,gpsor. IN hi. her ho1r 0. atsiefion.
Tbs preamble snd resonnSn. wTrs ensn nous ss.S.
ss, irs a. i,farf AID. susll. ne President w-r'
.,sroirt-s a cor,miitee on the p.ri Of me Board
N. Board then aiioarnei - noI-aJ neN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-12

NosS.r. Dee. "a.
ASHES A-s rSso On for Po,- o Pearls, with sale.
c0TTov-r. .,-. Of coroa Saturday reached $3.50
elp Today shout 40 bales ehasef hands .ni me
FLOUR ASD NEAL-Th. demand 70, Flour mod.a- ioa.y.
a. liab s god brands stats sas Western ~
a. or pun, there va % slliv Of con-eglsnee oi .sp
T- Etern n ur-i % great srsni .,
~ sti - 49, .4 GOOD br.n8. are quoted a. sn5
lie 30 bo- OF Meal 10 or 40 oo, sod 81 4'ai ~
GRaIN-la Wheat tiers has issu sale Of Inos
made public The MARKETS active Corn on saturday 9Th FAR
shipping i-msnd Tie ssr-sats sales are 30. oa'h a. 800 of
roaai Y-os nearly all of shpmsnt Rye - IN
p, 20 delivered sh sales 400 1l'h Ia bm-l ord- 20 nov
nt Dat, J'a ~ gust sma 'ae- black sysi Peas a. ~
PROyIsIONs-Ths marie, dan o Beef aud Pods some 81
or 80 Dbl. P0rs sold 0f old gT5 of u JA Tor Cd,
ADD aas Mess 10 IS Prime Mess Bee. aad POI. ss f
LED Han. .od A. IA Tls- j. Jar nqairy
DAY. aat chss-- beng .n b some ssni af shPn-a
WHiskT-whi.sy heavy With sales 80 ob' [" fH.'ae mf
GRocERiEs-Thsr. 90, much DOM. yer. sell
bsFsw1x- 5000 d.. Western .na Sor,h-,n. cash.
OLA Of 100 ob selected Whale Hsa- AZ - ~ 81
port Shipping qaais' hrn At 5s@l's sassh Ln'--' %
"ToBAcco-A,.l, Of % s5i. r.r, made :, %
OF cAKE-s.,. 30 tons thin o0lons a . ~ hst >"
FeiIf-w- o,s ony 0b.e, Msrs,.s, Almond, i0h i0e
30 90 Lsss.oe At y mo-. 90 ss ssf' o'S,. 90 Po' s
v.,- inns. add go Pea Suts TO aruTs at Nc
IOGWOOD -ssl.- % ton, At lsfc, cash.
NAVAL stORkS-,ass 20 Dos Tar a. - snd 100 DDS sPfs
&c. cash.
COPPER-A sac Of 1900 y Cd made a. iolsc
sUGAh-Ws 10 bids Cuba Al fo'sc 10 boxes
Bf0en Havana td5c-
HICE--luc cssss odd st s303 IS
saLI-ss-- 80 ..fs' Lrerpoo eosf,s - ea.a. a.,
HIDES-Ws a1ogt 1000 Barco- Al -slstJ .no.
Al yer % cash Ons psrcsi light sii q ~ We
qao,s o ayes. 81 a. Onoeo 7ss. saa y..a
~ C.1f1a a. c4rtbss-fs AID SAINT. asrths oa'
Msrnhsu aas5c Nantanrss snd f.IPns, TsdIH L-g1aa
an Poro cab- W. aaT a. D,y southern. efTe- .-
LEATHERFar Sole Tie usfkst costumes hfn ~ roo $3.50
.s -,s. s 49, o.. s W. .ss H.s d. aG &
ADJ ia. teagv X
~ H..ll nl.lr dtnakei. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-12

Correspondence Of The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, Dec IL
The Flour market Is rather hrnsr, without much 10
quiry for shipments ODJ 5os common brands sold Al
< and 900 bbls selected AZ . III Rye Flour,
.u. sale was made az - - Dbl Corn Aeal so oos
Rr.ndy Wine brought e. s7t Penn IL nOnninslly - -
Wheat j. quiet with but little Offering reds are quoted
a. 100 and white a. liz lit Corn 10, with s4e'
OF new yellow Al SIC. Oats 10 change There 10
arm market for Cotton-not mach selling Groceries
and Provisions are steady IN price with moderate
transactions. Freight still rule dull "hisky-iU oo'
.oIf AZ &c The Rice market u TAT add sales
have been much made AZ sc sac.
Snrs OF -rocxs FPS Boayd-l. 100 State s., "a
loo DO %, 76E New Orleans Gas III 2loo Lehizn
Interest 50 80 County s. new, 20 20 Lehiga %
$ 10 Mechanics Bank 2ii IA 81 Lenign Mort Loan
%. s73 50 County =, ~.
is,es.a B0ard-5o Morris Canal u $40 Lehiga ln,
81. loo L Treas Notes. l07 300 DO lG' l3.o'
STAT s. M; 80 Reading Rd l5i; 20 Grard Bank, l0i
1900 sen Nav o. 29f. 81 5asq CAM. bonds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-12
By Telegraph To The 'ew-iofk Tribune
Thirtieth Congress.

sENATE....WA sHSGToS, Monday, Dec. N.
Mr FrrzPArRIcX. Of As0sma took seat in place OF
Mr. LEWIS
warm discussion took place between Mr.. DIX and
others on printing 900 copies OF the secretary Of the
Treasury Report Twenty thousand copies were or
dered ~ 90 81.
Mr. Dickinson offered resolution IN favor Of estab
fishing transfer office Of Government stock In New.
York which adopted.
Mr sLIcER reelected Chaplain receiving 80 of A.
votes
Mr DouGLAss reported bill to make California and
New Mexico a state read twice aud laid the table.
memorial from Mr. AsPINwALL was presented 81
both Houses asking contract for Transporting Govern
ment property across the contemplated railroad over
the -ihmus AZ Panama.
No Committees appointed Adjourned