davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-28
would soon be In a Grave.

Mr.. WILLIAM D. JENNINGS. merchant Al PsaPo.i
Centre AAt1bHia county, Ohio. October 1884,
and stated u CoSsUNPToS which the Of By1Hfs
LNDLAN PDINONdRT B.4LS4fN had effected IN Mr.
WILLIAM CROCkET, Of an adjoining Town He said
Mr. Croeket bad sought relief from The best physicians and
numerous medicines but found for the fatal hand Of
hat unreleniing monster, C0Hsupn, had taken fast hold
on his vitals and destroying and debtarng his
body, that be mere skeleton. He gtren Hp By
his physicians and all friends, who would
habit Tare But in this last extremity strange and
marvellous a. may seem, vet 4 s tue, thai the Of
only fire b0ties of BRANT'S INDIAN PULMONARY BAL
SAM has unclenehe the hand Of the destroyer and restored
NJ Crocket 10 health and ne is healthy hearty, ~
gea man,
s. d. DAMN, Esq, sseyeGnf and posfnasfer JeFson
an adjoining town. wrote to about the time, and
stated that he acquainted with Mr. CROCHET and -
ID IA rpuE stHf .0Io~,- Fr~f.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-28
Thousands of consumptions

.nd CSoaie coHghs abundsny prove It's sH1afzg easey
hi seh Diseases and its undoubted curative power, and
sIfhiug beang properties. m tie following complaints
nd dissesss vix SEag Of RSd, Heedflg az IL Lsng=
ffs q tss Rressf Gzd SIDE, NgtSrutI, Nsys0us Cos
uaiuI Palpiafios Of The Heart ChoTa hJanfEs, Dgles
tr md Ssnmer cozpaiEts in Chadres and -Adsff and
~ FKaahLE WEAKsEssES-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-28
PURE IMPORTED WINES.

lust received and for sale by the do
j zen or single brittle, pure imported
INeoLHEIMER, vintage of l849; also a
few dozen bottles of NIERsTEINER, vim
tage 1916. The above Wines can be
procured at the Drug Store Of
L. p. MAGUET.
NJ, y sS0
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-28

Ths BAI.SkM HEALS AND CURES uLcERsfa Ne LUNGS
nd sesh+re Internally eeytafay rnd esss te Pv-
1ITrtsc EXTRACT and heas ulcers erfenag. Thia
Rslss r.res NINE Of Cough and ConsHHPtia out OF
80 sfsr ~ olher remedies have fa2ed % 80 god
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-28
CHRONIC DYsENTERY,

and SUMNER COMPLAINTS, IN ohiLdye oTo.sa pzDols
cured rintcHf any failure irAaieveT. Also
CHOLERA IN FAN NTUM.
No mother need The death Of her ehild by
that child-destroyng complaint, when tcebha1 In
westher-CAotga lsf1ntEzs or what is called SuMnEl
CoAPLAINT-n GRANTS PULMONARY BALSAAfs
be administered to the child IL should, however s.t
saA be used IN fs layge ofsos a. the directions
each bots prescribe. until the compAinf is checked.
For safe BY MAJ UEr q NA~ET, Cali
polls; 5. G. Bailey. Patriot; Holiday & Wad-
dell, Porter; Daniel & Rathbun, WiIkessille; !;
S.WIlson. Burlington; j. II. &. Miller, Jack.
son: J. Stevenson, Winchester; ]. E. Whit
man, Berlin; E. Hampton, Hampden; G.. w
Cooper & Co.. Chester; d. Reed, Pomeroy; P.
NJ. Petrol, Graham's Station; W. Tubbs
Rutland. and by agents in nearly every town
in the State. All letters and orders must be
addressed to Wallace & Co., log Broadway,
New York.
Jan. 81, l650.--wlamIy
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-28
FITS, FITS, FITS.

Messrs. J. K. LIPPINcoTT 4 son. respectable ner-
hnne Al Hasgzore Snraa eoHht PsaHsy yrSHiS wrOe 70
"a Nav ~ I8i9 stating among Oler EESEFITs which had
been derived from the use Of BIlANI'S PULMONARY
BAIsAM thar one OF their customers hsd just informed
rem that her child WHICH had been subject O fiTs yoy
..ll l..rrs cured BY The use Of BRANIs bfIsSdM
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-28
LUMBER YARD.

A large stock White Pine SHINGLES and
seasoned BOARDS, every variety Of thick
ness and length, in yard, west end Of State
street. near the upper Chiekamoga Bridge, fcE
sale ny
May 2, ,50,-tf H. FISHER.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-28
COUGHS AND CONSUMPTIONS,
Rreast. Throat, Lungs, and Heart.

.pd N diseases Of pulmonary nafure-sGch diseases
a-ulv prove 90 la under ordinary treatment when the
nfrnck The
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-14
Young Ladies' Seminary.

We take much pleasure in directing pub.
lie attention the to advertisement of Mrs
VAN NoorEN, in the proper column. Hei
reputation, as a teacher, is SO well estab.
lisled that 1t needs nc eulogy. The fol.
lowing, however, from the plaquemine
| Sentinel, of the seventh inst, Is so opposite
to the subject, that ne cannot forbear
giving it an insertion
Mrs. VAN NoorEN has enjoyed, and de.
servedly too, n high reputation among the
Itsyatt of New Orleans as well as IN
Europe, where she is also favorabIy known
and from whence she comes highly recon.
mended as a teacher.
This academy Formerly located ia New
Orleans)tounded under the auspices of the
Rev. DIR. Hawks, has heen established in
imitation of the best European institutions.
The course Of study embraces all the
branches Of a finished edlcation. The
mode of instruction is ut once simple,
rational aud practical, according to the
oral system. Particular pails are taken
to ~deve1ope simultaneously all faculties
Of the pupils-to form their judgments
while advancing their minds, and give
them that Onward polish of a finished edit
cation which consists in the manners and
tone of good society. 10 unite advanta-
yes of 4 refined home education to those
OF associated studies is the object contem-
plated by this institutions.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-14

We give, in an other column, the pro-
ceedings Of a meeting Of the New Orleans
portion of the State Committee appointed
by Gov. Walker to transmit specimens of
Louisiana manufacture and growth to the
Industrial Exhibition to be held in London
in May next. The meeting convened ut
the office Of Messrs. Maunsel White
Il Co, in New Orleans, OH the 9th inst.
BY the proceedings we learn that a gen.
eral meeting Of the State Committee is to
be held in New Orleans on the Goth of this
month. We most sincerely hope that the
attendance of members will be general, and
that all necessary preliminary orange.
ntents will then and there be perfected.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-14

TO the exclusion Of almost everything
else, original and selected, we this week
give the Annual Message of President
FILLMORE entire. It is Il document which
may be rorused with pride and satisfaction
by every American citizen. 1t Is q pro-
duetion worthy the Chief Magistrate OF a
great.natiot-worthy the eocasioll--and
reflects honor upon the intellect, head and
heart, offs illustfious author.
Upon the subject of enforcing the laws
1t will be seen that Mr.. F1Ll.tonE takes
noble aud elevated ground, and that, in all
things, he writes as the patriotic President
Of a mighty and intelligent free people
should write.
The pressure upon our columns, as ctr
readers viii perceive, this week, Is SO great
as to absolutely precluded extende COM
meut. )
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-14
Interesting to Sugar Planters.

We publish the certificate below, taken
from the Advocate, with much pleasure
The discovery made is n of the
very highest of importance, and merits
patronage, al well as investigation. We
refer to the advertisement of Mr.. Gavrel
in another column.
HioHLANns, Dec. 6, 1850.
We employed Joseph Legender to take
off our crop Of sugar. The last Of the
cane was frozen, and cut some two or
three weeks before grinding them up, and
being very sour, w were almost confident
that it was impossible to make sugar from
the juice. Mr.. GAvREL was kind enough
to com to our Sugar House with Mr..
Legender, and assist him in taking 1t of,
and through some process he succeeded in
making good sugar-which at the time
we thought impossible.
J. & G. RANDOLPH.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-14
Industrial Committee.
From tie Ne,c ORLEANS Be. Of the CT

#5M$M&4@E#&# & EA#W#HNN&IR8pNF ~E@WJT|E&-
C~onformably to a call Of the Vice-C Chair
man, Z. C. Duncan, the Industrial Com.
mittee met to-day 18th December 1850
at the Office Of Mannsel White & CO.
Present, Il G. Duncan, Vice-C Chairman
Judge Rost, "A. NJ. Holbrook, G. 3 Leeds
DR.. Riddell, Professors Forshey and j.. b
d. DeBow.
The Secretary read d letter from the
Chairman of the Executive Committee
10 Washington, giving directions iii re-
gard to the mode Of shipment of arti-
cles destined for the Fair.
The Chair presented a sample Of cotton
from a bale sent to the Committee, by the
Local Committee of Memphis Tennessee,
with the request to forward it to London.
This cotton was from the plantation ,of
MI. John Pope, Of Shelby county, ard
was estimated as with thirty cents worth
pound IN the market.
On motion of Judge Rost, the Secreta-
N was directed to write to Judge Morse,
Of 81, Mary and request him to forward
10 the OrderSof the Committee a sample Of
The best Attakapas drill or cottonade, 10
transmif to the London exhibition.
On motion If Professor Forshey. the
Secretary was directed Id write 70 John
q. Faulk, Monroe, 0aacLita parish, fora
specimen of the leathef acknowledgement BY
him! Hsess
on motion VI De RidaeIE. i VA or-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-14

dered that specimens Of sugar to be traiis-
mitted to tho Fair In London, should be-
put up III boxes not holding more than
fifty pounds.
Judge Rost called attention to the value
of the wood ctilled Bots dare, as the beat
timber in the world for cart wheels, and
suggested the Importance Of sending q
specimen of 1t. One OF the gentlemen
present suggested that lie cosld supply the
COMMITTEES with q fine specimen Of this
wood.
Dr. Riddell stated TINT the greaseat
curiosity which we could send to London.
would be a sample of that sol! whose pro.
ducts contributed 50 hugely TO the munu-
factories oftbat country. II might appear
very simple, but he could, as a chemist,
assure them that the composition Of that
soil would be found very peculiar it was
different from oil other soiis,--being in no
respect similar to that or the delta Of the
Nile.
Professor Forshey suggested that with
samples of the soil Of the delta, we should
also transmit specimens of the water Of
the Mississippi, which was a very p~eeuliur
river.
Both suggestions were adopted.
Professor Forsiley stated that at the lest
meeting Of tile committee, d number Of
gentlemen from the country came here 10
attend the committee meeting, but arrived
too late. He had been informed that d
number Of things would be sent from the
country to be transmitted to the Fair, and
he would therefore propose the following
resolution
Resolrel, That this Committee hold d
general meeting on the 2Gth OF December,
at IL NJ, at the office Of Maunsel White
81 Co, for the purpose of final action upon
all matters rendered for its acceptance
And that public notice Of the same be
given in til" papers Of the city, requesting
country papers to copy.
Dr. Riddell moved that the Secretary
be requested to notify country members, by
letter. Of the time aud place Of meeting.
Adopted.
Professor DeBow moved that the Secre-
tary write to Judge Bry, and request him
to transmit to the Committee n sample Of
his cocoons and Of the silk produced by
him. Adopted.
On motion of Professor Forshey, the
Chairman was requested to petition the
Governor for a sum out Of the contingent
fund, not to exceed $3.50, TO defray the ex-
peiises of the Committee. Adopted.
On motion, the committee then adjourn.
ed. T. G. DUNCAN, Vice-C thurman.
ALEX. WALKER, Secretary.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-14
Telegraphic Intelligence!

We glenn the following items Of late
telegraphic intelligence from our latest
daily New Orleans exchanges, particularly
from the Pieayune:
ruiz ooNro PRISONERS.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Der. 34-The
Information has been received at the State
Department that the Spanish Government
has relea SGD all the Contoy prisoners.
OHIO.
The House of Representatives. Of Ohio
has elected u Free Soil Speaker.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Rev. Mr.. Garley was to-day elected
Chaplain Of the House, and G.. M. Butler
OF the Senate. The committees are the
same rs Inst year.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-14
Arrival of the Steamer Arctic.
MARKETS.

"
BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Nov. 4.-The
steamship Arctic arrived at New York at
Q O'Clock tonight, having left Liverpool Oh
the goth ult. The sale of cotton for the
three days prior to the departure of the
Arictc amounted to $4,000 bales. Fair
Orleaus brought SD, Mobile lid, Up
lands 7 I'd. Accounts from India are favor
able.
Business at Manchester is active, and
prices Of goods are advancing.
The l1avre cotton market was active
and prices advanced one frame and fifty
eentimes. New ordinary Orleans brought
1T francs so centiines.
BALTIMORE, Thursday, Dec. 5.-The
aspect of affairs in Germany and Russia is
less warlike than at Inst accounts.
FURTHER NEWS by THE ARCTIC.
New York, Thursday, Dec. 5.-At
Liverpool or the goth, cotton was dull
and dropping. The advance Of Id, had
been lost, and prices were the same as at
the sailing of the Europa. The sales
were chiefly for the trade. Advices from
Bombay were urfavorable, aud from Cal
cutta and other points favorable.
THE WORLDS FAIR.
The Secretary of the Navy recon
mends that the ship-ofthe-line, Penn
s%ylvania, be fitted out to carry American
specimens to the Worlds Fair.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-14

nF~Mr. Nicomede, of the New Orleans
Courier, has been in Baton Rouge fol
several days during the past week, on bust
ness connected with TINT old aud well
known establishment. Although 1t IL
impossible for lis to wish him political
success-the Courier being territically
democratic--it still gives lis pleasure tt
state that lie has met with success iii this
region.
Col. ], r. II, Claiborne, a brilliant and
vigorous writer, Is now the leading editor
of the English side Of the Courier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-14
Congressional Election.

Below we give the ogGcial returns Of
the late special Congressional election to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the death
of Mr.. Harmanson. 1t must be borne in
mind that there was no organized opposi-
ton to MIR. Penn
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-14
City Drug store.
s. C. DAVIS, Druggist.
AT the Old Stand on Lafayette st.

LJAVE just received and now opening the %
IL largest stock Of Drugs, Medicines, Chez NJ
micals, Paints, Oils, Varniahes, Brushes, Il
Window Glass, Tobacco, Snuff, Pure Wines,
Brandy and Perfumery, ever Offered inthis mar
ket, on the most reasonable and accommodating
terms. Plantation orders put up with neatness
and dispatch and shipped to any point desired.
N. D. Physrians' Prescriptions carefully and ae-
cnrateky ~conl3ompded al all hours. dec Ia.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-14
Photographed to The Baton Rouge Gazette.
by 0'Ryelly's Line.

NKw oeLHAss, Dec. 10, 1850.
The AMERICA hus arrived at New York.
Her 1ewa las caused u decline Of 10. III
cotton. Market dull.
Tow-Buat ANeLo NonMAN burst hei
boilers to-day. The loss Of life was con
siderable but no details OF the unfortunate
disaster are now known.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-14
JEvnY LlSD-Fron Z private lette

JEvnT LlSD.-From j private letter
received By the proprietor 5 Of the Veran-
dan Hotel, remarks the Picayune, we
learn that Mr, Barnum hasappiied 10 them
for = suite Of apartments for Jenny Lind
during her stay here. The letter gives
positive inforrnatioa that the nightingale
will Yisit our city ere long, remaining here
sufficient time 70 give orr country friends
Opportunity 81 heaEing her marvellous
fslts in song
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-14
Important to Sugar Planters.
WAY TO SAVE YOUKCANE, AN
Good Sugar

Good Sugar
AFTER TIIE CANE HAS BECOME SOUR.
TIME subscriber has discovered a process
i whereby cane which has become injured by
the frost, 50 as to make it impossible to mannfac-
ture sugar frem the juice by the old process, can
be made with perfect facility into good sugar. He
is wiling to impart his knowledge to those wish
ing his services for a reasonable compensation.
Orders left for me at Col. A.. Mattass Store,
Baton Rouge, win be promptly attended n.
dec IL, us. u. GAyREL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-14
NOtic g

rs HEREBY given thai on the Goth October FAST,
J. ] Withdrew from the ~Baion Ropge MRs C8u-
pony' by sale Of my Interest 70 the other rnen-
beers OF said Company as per bill Of sale III record.
dec IA, Gw. ELIJAH PEAI.E.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-14
For Sale.

4 LOT Of ground situated South Of the Stats
II House, in Square No. 10, Lot No. ., will bs
sold on reasonable terms. For further particulars,
apply at this Office. dec IA, I'm.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-14
To Let,

A PLANTATION, of about four hundred az
penis. five miles east of the city Of Baton
Rouge, with two field hands and implements
for sale. For particulars enquire of Jas. II.
Dakin or the premises. faec14-5t.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-14
Notice.

A Ii persons indebted to the old firm Of COIN
n & OpPENHEfM will please call and settle
their accounts without further notice, M the
same have IT, be settled by the lst Of January,
1850. Idae1fI Nj. OPPENIEIM,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-14
DIED.

On Sunday, The 9Th instant, at the residence of
his son-in-law' ON Manehac, Mr.. CnAmLrs CON-
MEAUx, aged 60 years.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-14
Notice..

TsHE partnership heretofore existing between
J. r. G.. Morgan & J. w. Seymour, In the pra:.
liee Of Law. is dissolved by mutual consent.
The unfinished business of the partnership
will receive the joint attentions Of both nlsinbefs
Of the firm until its final settlement.
dart d.ff
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-14
Notice..

A IL persons indebted to the undersign- rao
II cd are hereby notified to cofne and N7A
immediate settlement, as il Is hisIl..A
desire to close his business In this place.
dec14 X. G.. DEIARODERTE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-14

FFFttfIiFFH s6INf FVtt
]. M. Mason has been elected 10 the
u. s, Senate from Virginia.
y NEW YotK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, Sal urday Dec. 7.--At New
York III Saturday cotton wa dull hi uon-
sequence Of the Asia's udviccs. 1000
fur bales Orleans were sold at 14s. The
sales Of the week amounted to 7,lUD bales.
Orleans moIasses brought 32c.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-14
Baton Rouge College,

MIR. and MRS. FORD, will resume the duties
lNl OF their Female Seminary ON Monday, tho
Goth December. fdecl4.st,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-14
Arrival Of the Steamer Asia !
FOREIGN MARKETS.

FOREIGN MARKETS.
WASHINGTON, Sunday, December o.
The steamship Asia has arrived from Liv
efpool, having left that port OH the 23t
ultimo.
Cotton was dull. Fair Orleans s fai
upland and Mobile IA. The sales Of three
days prior to the departure Of the steame
amounted to 1900 bales. The sales o
Friday (a1st) were $500.
GERMANY.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The speech O
the King of Prussia favors the designs Of
the war party, still Germany is less war
like. The Honoverian Cabinet assents
to the passage of the federal army through
Hanover.
ENGLAND.
The anti Catholic excitement in England
continues unabated.
FRANCE
This country remains tranquil.
JENNY LIND.
Jenny Lind has arrived at Baltimore
The premium paid for the first ticket
was 500. The remainder went at less
prices.
PRUSSIA.
The speech Of the King of Prussia, at
the opening Of the Parliament Of Berlin,
caused great excitement.
THE CHOLERA IN JAMAICA.
BALTIMORE. Monday, Dec. 6.-Jamaica
dates to November Both have been receiv-
ed by the Empire City. The cholera
was raging dreadfully on island. There
had been 5000 deaths from the disease at
Kingston and Port Royal.
RECEPTION or wi N rooTE.
New YoRK, Monday, Dec. 9.-Sena-
tors Downs and Foote had a brilliant re-
ception at the City Hall, New York.
They both made speeches. Foote said
there was not the slightest dangerof seces-
sion il the North would only do It's duty.
The doctrine Of secession originated in
South Carolina and would die there. In
her convention Mississippi would declare
even more emphaticalIy for the Union
than Georgia has At her recent election.
Downs followed ID ! brilliant speech ii
favor of the Union.
CONGRESSIONAL.
BALTIMORE, Monday, Dec. Sin the
Senate, today, Benton ! bill to pay Mis-
souri, for certain internal Improvements,
wa on motion takn up.
The California Bill lost ii the House.
MI. Bullard. the newly elected mem
Bel from the Second District of Louisiana.
took All seat u the House today
Gsddirggs made = flaming spescl1 IL .
position 10 tsae fugitive sIart Ias..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-14
j. w. r..

1tt0rHey nud Couusello1 at Lam.
Office on Laurel Street,
siec14 Baton Roupe. Ia.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-14

er less extent, bounded on the ocean oil
on the Gulf of Mexico, or one OF the
great lakes or some navigable river.
In fulfilling our constitutional duties,
fellow-citizens, on this subject, as in carry.
ing into effect all other powers conferred
by the constitution, we should consider
ourselves as celebrating and acting, fol
one and the same country. aud bear con.
stantly in mind. that our regard and oni
duty are due, not to a particular part only,
but to the whole.
| therefore recommend that appropria-
ton be made for completing such works
as have already beeus begun, aud Tor com,
mencing such others as may seem TO the
wisdom Of Congress to be Of public and
general importance.
The difficulties aud delays, incident 10
the settlement of private claims bv Con
gress amoun in many cases to denial
of justice. There is reason to apprehend
that many unfortunate creditors of the
Government have thereby been unavoida-
bly, ruined. Congress has % much bust
ness Of a public character, that il is I'M
possible it should give much attention 10
mere private claims, and their accumula-
lion IS nov 50 great that may claimants
must despair OF ever being able TO Obtain
a hearing
1t may well be doubted wnet her Con-
gress. from the nature Of lis Organization,
is properly constituted to decide npon such
cases. III Is impossible fhaf e,,e!, u,e,n.