davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18
A DtrcHMAN AMONa EHE MULE-

Is A DUTCHMAN AMONG THE MULE
JEeKs.--H Billy He Eeaues0r I teaves."
AT GAINESVILLE at the eagle" goat
was kept about the stables, One day
the host and the ''usual crowd in the
bar-room were startled by the Dutch
ost1er, rushing in, almost breathless,
and exclaimed, at the toplOf his voice,
FMeester Borter! Meester Borter!
Billy he leaves OF I leaves. l 60 up
in de stable, and dere vas Billy. /
say, Billy 60 down! he says bah-bah-wa!
and shust gets upon his hind feet. l
say again, Billy you 60 down, and
strikes at him NIT de bitch fork, when
de stinkum sheep pitch into me and
butts me down stairs 'mong de mule
iecks, who kicks me more hard dan
de goat. So Mister Borter, Billy he
leaves or / leaves" Z 9-
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18

LOFTY CoNDUCT.--In the neighbOr-
hood where / once lived, man and his
wife were almost constantly quarrel
ing; during their quarrels their only
child "a boy was generally present,
and of course had caught up many Of
his fathers expressions.
One day, when the boy had been
doing something wrong, the mother,
intending to chastise him, called him
and said: "Come here, sir; what did
you do that for?!"
The boy, complacently folding his
arms, initiating his fathers manners
replied . 1gt
"See here, madam, I don't wish tc
have no words with you.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18

God has written on the flowers that
sweeten the air-on the breezes that
rocks the flowers upon the stem-upon
the rain drops that refresh the sprig
Ofmoss that lifts It's head in the desert
upon its deep chambers-upon every
.penciled sheet that sleeps in the cavern
of the deep, no less than the mighty
sun that warns and cheers millions Of
creatures which live inits light-upon
all His works He has written seNone
liYeth for himself.P Il
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18

An old gentleman was once joking
a lady acquaintance, who had passed
her four score years, in regard to her
eligibility to the married state.
"Oh," said she; II have no longer
any desire to get married"
'cNow," said her gallant, suppose
very smart rich young man should
come and offer himself, don't you think
you would accept"
ooh, don't know" said she, "Se
arc changeable crittersl'
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18

Chasing a.railrpad is a very unpro-
ftable kind of exercise, Patrick cot
out to take some refreshment. The
train was off without him. '.Stop
there" he shouted after it. s.Stop, We
opld stame Wagon, ye've a passenger,
aboard that's left behind!2
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18
DrsEn,,-619 az 5+,.oof NJ stbodis-

Dr. Durban, the great Methodist
orator, once attempted to preach from
the7text, 'Remember lots wife, 7 and
made failure; Afterwards remarlI-
ing to DR.. Bond that he did not know
the reason Of his failure, the venerable
Doctor replied that che had better,
thereaftery let other peoples aOirc's
alO1ae!p5 bds vii9 mo 3o ds9gst
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18

"Keep your dog away from me,
said dandy to a butcher boy"
''Darn the dog he is always after
puPpies,S' said the boy. l.r ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18

The man who held an Office got tired
and let 60 for the purpose of resting
himself a short time, when the Office
got away and hasn't been heard from
since.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18

Wendell Phillips, the eloquent ora-
tor, in one of his terrible philliplcs---
says, Yankee don't care for treth-
he won't accept it, unless you first
prove to him that it is worth at least
ten per cent per annum.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18

1Aiyoung lady engaged to be mar
ried got sick Ofoher bargain, applied
to 2 friend to help her unite the knot
before it was too late. @Qh, certaipr
ly," she replied; ''its very easy to
unite it now while it is only q bcau
knot" gu2 tal
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18

Proud men never have friends;
neither in prosperity because they
know nobody, nor in adversely beea1sJ
nobody knows them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18

Awise man ought to hope for tie
best, be prepared for the worst, ART
bear with equanimity whatever may
happen.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18
MICHIGAN.


From Pine Run via Arbela 10 Worth in
Tuscaloosa county,
From Port Huron via Clyde Mills Pine rlSer
and Wales to Memphis, a.-. t-
From Mason in Ingham county via Aurchives
to Eaton Rapids, t
From Ionia to Fallsburg, ii
From Homer to Calhoun to Pekawsha,
From Ionia by Gfeenyille to Leonard,
From Constantine IN ST. Joseph county via
Shaws Mills. Williams and Brownsville tc
Cassapolis in Cass county,
From Ionia to Vermontville,
From Hillsdale via South Jefferson and
Ransom to Woods corners,
From Boston via Pattersons Mills to Green
vile in said State
From Ioniaby Crystal, to the Centre Of lisa
bella county,
From Ionia by North Plains 20 Matherson
in the STATE Of Michigan. l.gfassI
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18

'EWhen a feller has reached q eer-
tain pint IN drinkin' |" said an old
sOaker, 81 think he orter stop"
''Well, I think, ? said a wag, "He
had better stop before he reaches a
pint"
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18

La Rochefocauld said: ''IIigh titles
debase, instead of elevating those WHO
donot know how to support them
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18

The mistake of a night-to got
poetic on gin, and take lamposts for
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18

-zA wag, upon visiting q medical Inui
scum, was shown some dwarfs and
other specimenslOf. mortality, all pre-
served in alcohol. eF
"Well,"' said he, 81 never thought
the dead could be in such spirits. /"
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18

j "Sall,o cried girl looking out ef
the upper story window of small
grocery addressing another girl who
was trying to enter at the froitt doo-s,
sHwe'Ye. all been converted; so when
you want milk on Sundays you viii
have to come in the back way"
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18

Beautiful is the love and, sweet the
kiss of sister, old Paper.
Exactly, and Of a pretty cousin, too.
If you have not a sister nor cousin of
your own, try somebody else's sister
or cousin-its all the same.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18

It is said that there are more lies
told in the brief sentence, II am glad
to seeyOu," than in any other single
sentence in the English language. .s
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18

Hore Is dun, cut from county
paper:
5'JoeLWe want that $50, ,80.'' S'1i2
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18

The following sign may be seen
a Blacksmith shop in Essex: q
hoses shod on Sunday, excepting sic
ness OF DEATH"
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18
vERMoNT.

From north Sheldon via West Berkshire to
Berkshire in Franklin county.
From Vergennes via west Addison and Chin
ney Point to Port King in the State of New
York. so
From Bradford via East Corinth, Waits
River East Orange, Washington and Barre,
to Montpelier
From st Johnsburg via west Waterford
lower Waterford and Waterford to LittIetown
New Hampshire.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18
A0bertlser
W. FURNAs S ,
TERNHSs
s.soad Street, bet. Maia and Water,
lakes BlOck,)
BROWNVILLE, N. t.

.,ovear if paid in advance, $500
II q =" at the end Of 6 months, $50
90 u 800
- p or moro will be furnished at 81, so per
Olly' TTr1tfded the cash accompanies the order,
ID Otherwise.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18

A lady told her husband she had
read the Art of Love ON purpose to be
a ne,s.aNA. A1--E---l-.
81 had rather have your love without
art replied he.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18

From Patten, Penobscot county, via Island
Falls to Smyrna in Aroostook county.
From Rockland, via Rockville, West Cam
den, South Hope, Union. McLeans Mills,
North Appleton, Saarsmont, South Montville,
Liberty. Montville, South Freedom, West
Freedom, Centre Albion, Albion, East Benton
and Benton, to KendalIs mills. ~ 8. .gsa
From North Castine via West Brookville
South Broolville to Sedgwick,
From Skowhegan, to North Anson,
From Weston via Bancroft Barker Tract,
and Reed Plantation to the Molunkus Post
Office.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

oDon6snr candidates for Office, in adyance,) 2VV
Css In Tyanco will be required for all advertise
.a,fs eEscgt where actual responsibility is known.
Te5 ,or cent for each change be added to the
SANDING Business Cards of FIVE lines less, for
.a3 year, S5.03.
No advertisements viii be considered by the year,
taless Specified on the manuscripts OK previously
reed upon between the parties.
,5rcrtisements not marked on the copy for sPedi-
Il number Of insertions, viii be continued until Or
,-sbout, and charged accordingly. H
An advertisements from strangers or transient per
nj, 10 be paid in advance.
Tbeorvilere Of yearly advertisers viii be confined
Ilv 20 tleir own business; and all advertisements
+ Dsr.aining thereto, TO be paid for extra.
Yearly advertisers have the privilege Of changing
their advertisements quarterly.
lu loaded advertisements charged double theaboVe
8tes.
Advertisements on the inside exclusively will be
charged extra.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18
T.. J THURSDAY

From iGFeenupsburgh up, the East Fork of
Little Sandy River to Isaac Bolts in Lawrence
county thence to LotIisa 9or9mmo9 TI9dj
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18
KENTUCKY.

From Greennpsburgh via Old Steam Fur
mace, Clinton Furnace, Cannonsburgh, New
Hope and Bolts Store to John Bife'sin Law
renee county,
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18

From Oakland in Allegheny county via
Shiry's Red House, Forks of Horse Shoe run,
Bonniields Mills and Holly Meadows, to new
Interest in Randolph County Virginia.
From Cockeyesville via Shawan, Butler to
Black Rock.
From Aliens Fresh to Thomkinsville.
From Port Tobacco to Pisgah in Charles
county 5rf l-Tr(-E
From Frederick via Lewiston and catocln
Furnace to Mechanicstown.
From west Nottingham via Battle Swamp
to Rising Sun. -
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18
BYAUTHORITY .
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Public 38.l

Public 38.l
AN ACT to establish certain Post Roads in the
. United States and the Territories thereof.
Be 1t enacted by tie Ssnate and House Of
Representatives of The United States of America
sn Congress assembled, That the following
roads be and the same are hereby declared
post roads, TO wit:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18
~ AND THE INTERESTS OF NEBRASKA. 4

:. !. .:...s.. "a. .... NO 6 8 /. / !. j j
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18
MASSACHUSETTS.

From Hayanna in Schuyler county via
Odessa, Mecklenburg and Perry City to Tru-
mansburg in Tomkins county
From Owego via south Owego to Warren
centre in Bradford county Pennsylvania.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18

.tlnsJ 10 4 aTENNEssEE. on 9-id#
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18

From War; Warroaa5buEg1h in johnson a5oan county to
Butler in Bates county,l0T sfu ,Ta1oll5L
Fran Waprrensburght to Pleasant, Hill, in
Cass county,
L Fran Lexington via Richmond Miuville and
Pinney's Grove in Ray county to Utica in
From California in Monitead county to vVetI
sailles N Morgon county, II 9rJ9eg Ia,
From Jefferson City via Missouri river to
st. Joseph,
From St. Louis via Pacific Railroad to jeff.
erson City,
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18

From Bristolin Sullivan county via FayIOrs-
vile Sugar Grove to Lenoir in north Carolina,
From Lacy's Depotin Carter county. via
Elizabethton, Tsylorsville to Jefferson in north
Carolina, Bear
From Talbott's Mills in Jefferson county via
Homers Mills Easily Perry .Prook's Store to
Rntledge-in Granger county, 3lI n1l4
# rom Wavnrl5r ssa H-ss~-r q.
Rockport Chase Vile and FarmVille to Lex
ington, - EIIlt 70 19aiR7la s5l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-01
Army intelligence.


General Orders No p.rne foloslng regulations have
been received from the War Department. and are pub
nibed IN the army
I. when, from excessive fatigue exposure the COM
msDdng officer may deem necessary he may direc, the
issue ri whskcy TO the enlisted Of his command not
10 exceed gill per man for each day.
Tea may be iucd In cs OF ooiee al the rate OF one
and half pound per hundred raiions.
g. Deeccated vcgstab may be issued once rcr week
In lieu OF beans rice aud should tendency 70 scurvy
appear among the troops the commanding officer may BY
advice Of the medical officer, direct thsr more frequent
issue.
The following amendments are made In article XII. Of
the regulations for the army, viz
After the word "reparsi In paragraph OIL, and after
the word "damsre" in paragraph 923 add u either
at such rates board OF survey, with the approval Of
the commanding officer may assees according 70 the place
and circumstances Of the loss or DAMAGE"
g. The following rates OF mon hly mutation Tor quar-
ters, when officers sng without troops and at
posts where there public quarters which they
occupy, been established, take effect July l. 1851,
viz
Al BOSTON, New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore, Wash.
ingon city, Charleston Key West Mobile and New Or
leans, and At all posts and stations In Tevas and In the
Territories Of New Mexi,e, Oregon and Washington, 80
per room.
Al Detroit, Chicago and 81, Louis and al all places cas-,
Of the Rocky Mountains MOI heretofore enumerated IS per
room.
Al IAN Francisco $40 per room; and at all other places
In California, sl2 per room.
BY order OF the Secretary OF War
s. COOPER, Adjutant General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-01
Examination at the Free Academy.

Examination at the Free Academy.
The examination Of the students attending the New York
Free Academy commenced on Monday. The examina-
ton exercises will continue daily from A. n. to II NJ,
and from 1on p. TO p NJ until the 9th OF July. OK
ceptng Sunday and the Fourth. The following the pro-
gramme Of the exercises during that time
wKDSnDAY. July I.
acknowledgements, Optics and Astronomy, II, Professor
sophomorc-Df and Int. Calculus, o. Professor Do
charity
Fre,hman-shades, Shadows, and Perspective, 10,
Professor kGrner and Tutor Surgis.
Introductory-Ancieni ana Modern Languages, II and
-, Professors Oven and Roemer, Tutors SLIDER, Audry
Baylcs, Pratt and Fabregou.
THURSDAY, July e
senor-constifuton ni,cd states and Law Of Nations,
Jurior-rhysics, II, Professor Gibbs.
Sophomore-Ancient and Modern Languages, 20 Profes
sors Owen, Roemer and Morales, and Tutor Fabregou.
Docbary, Nichols and Benedict, and Tutors Palmer and
Sheldon.
ST.. ysn,r, July 0;
scnior-Chcmistry II, Professor Gibbs
Freshman-IIstory and Bellies Lereg Hall, Professors
Anthem, Barton, and Tutor R,ing.
Introductory-Iirear Drawing, IL and "a, Professor
KGrner and Tutor Sturgs.
MONDAY July o.
Observation-Disclosures Philosophy, 20, Dr.. Webster.
Sophomore-Drawing and Architecture, 10, Professor
Kurner and Tutor Stures
Freedman Ancient and Modern Languages Hall, Pro-
Pratt
introductory IA and o. Professors ochary
Nichols and ned - and Tutors ialmer, Sheldon, Comp
The junior class in English literature was examined yes.
terday both orally and by written exercises The follow
ing II sample OF the questions put TO the studens'-
l. Explain why the state Of Eoelish society In the time
Of Samuel Butler was peculiarly favorable for the produc
ton OF such work HudbrasS STATE the design and plan
Of the,poem, and show that Butler emineny qualified
10 write ~
2 state the merits OF PANEL Dcfoc as a prose writer
Explain the various Of his great excellence, and
show the influence Of hs syle the literature Of Eng
n c,hou cxarsiv AZ, xb.xcsr p;ch.rasoc .sr.rcas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-01
Political intelligence.

Poi-rTc,f RryoiC-NC IN KA~As.-rhe Leavenworh Kan.
sa) journal The success Of the pro slavery DEB
eeues 10 the Kansas constitutional convention under tue
following Gaming bali column head
Glory hanelujah
Shout praises 70 tho people
Death and destruction 10 the OF the pure,
aduhersted, unterri1ed democracy
Victory victory over abohuonism, free stseism and
the sham democracy
Open wide the gale that the regular nominees OF the dc
mocrauc party OF Leavenworh county their
delegates In The constitutional convention
And sag unto the sham democracy depart " srcursed
into the everne night and da kness Of abolonsm and
free soilsml
povn with hypocrltes and traitors
10 with the laws and the constitution
And three cheers 10 The regular nomnees-the chosen
ef the people
The die cast the Rublcon In, been crossed the bat
Tie has been fought, and The victory wont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-01
Supreme Ccurt-GepernI \ erm,

Before Hon. Judges Roosevelt, Mitchell and Peabody
sylcescr Kellclg "a VIM r. Buckley and Others. RE.
fcrees report confirmed and judgment for defendants
tered thereon
Inc scsnd ArenN Ra,lrcad rs Ctl~~an-,Judgment for
plaintiff afirrsd, with cots.
Thompson 70 ne Psyle.-Judgmcnt reversed and new
trial ordered o, the General Sessions
Ohos. Wells 70 N. Pcopi, Judgment affirmed
frts koftr " TIE Ne,o Fork Lifs fnsrdnse T7id Co.
Benz H. Sillmsn spponied 10 examine into the affairs OF
the company and TO report them 10 the Court.
IN ne nadter Of ne United Sotes Trust Company iona
than Miller appointed 10 examine the affairs Of the Com
paby and report
spenor s. Benedict ne Ei,uard Holy Mr. Donohue
moved On the case Of Benedict against Holly.
The Corporation Counsel said be engaged IN otner
matters that he would be ready this week 70 argue the
case The following ave the fsss 10 be submitted, AZ
agreed upon Spencer Benedict and others we're before
New JERK and duly quanaed and entsrsd upon her du
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-01
ues a. such ON the 18th day Of April, 1857. Ia I'll

ues a. such ON the 18th day OF April, 1857. Ia TIL
Of the labor into distric,s Benedict was assgueI
part II the city from Market street pier (37) 70
New York City, which geographically included !
next mentioned, That pier No. AZ, East river,
The city Of New York and is by them leased to III
holder That Ed ward Holly Was duly appointed nd
for the *veDih ward II New York, which included
above mentioned That on the 28th day of Nav,
Spencer s Benedict ,laimed the right TO regulstj
tion vessels Al said pier 43 East river, % such
master directed the ship Harvest to he hauled ipt,
at said pier and ordeved others to accom- modate hi
the said H.lh prevented raid vessel hauling Toto
and prevented her irsm being accom- modated, he
the right 10 do 40 Is such Dockmaster. The ques
mitted Is whether under the Laws OF the State
York the said Benedict has the power to 40 reg|
station vcssels at what are called Corpo ration e
whether the po~er IL in the Dockmaster.
The Court tbep adjourned to Friday next,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-01

BOARD OF Aldermen.

BOARD OF Aldermen.
The Board,met on Monday evening President, John
Clancy, Esq, In the chair.
Several petition and reports were received and referred
70 the respective committees.
THE CRoroS AQulpucT DEPARTMENT
Aldermen MONAGHAN moved p take from the table docu-
ment No. 49, relating to the Reorganization Of The Croton
Aqueduct Department md the creation Of bureau,
and which non concus with the Board of Counclmen
Tho document (Which has been already pubshed) was
then read after number Of amendments was adopted
Communication from the Comptroller in relation to
frauds In contracts and recommending bureau Of
veyiDg, was received.
THE STREET COMMISSIONER CONTROVERSY.
The folIowns preamble and resolution were offered by
Alderman WILSON,
Conover and Charles Devn 10 reference to the Office OF
Street Commissioner for the city of New York; and where
as Charles Devu having been regularly appointed TO
such Office, With the consent of the Board Of Aldermen
and having duly taken the oath Of Office and given off,
cia bond according TO law has been and recognized BY
the Mayor Aldermen and 6ommonaty Of the city OF New
York lawfully entitled 10 hold and exercise the duties Of
the ONCE Aforesaid; and Whereas the said Couover has
adopted measures 70 compel delivery to him Of the
with such oce and whereas such books, papers, maps
records and documents belong the said Mayor, Alder
and Com Upoy OF the city q Ne" York and are the
corporation has not been made party TO the proceeding
by ad Conover to obtain OF such property and
whereas II Is the duty ofeuch corporation 70 manan and
defend its title to such property; therefore, be
Ordained That the Counsel to the Corporation Of the city
OF New York. the agent Of such corporation for that pur
pose forthwith take Of all the books papers,
maps records and documents connected with the Office Of
Street Commissioner for the city Of New York. and that he
retain such possession until otherwise directed by the
Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonaty OF the city Of New
York but that said counsel keep such books papers, maps
records and documents In the assigned and
cuped a. the Street C0mmiss oners offices apartments
and that he permit said Charles Devln TO have the OF
said Offices or apartments, and Of such books, papers,
MAPS records and documents, for the purpose Of dis
charging h duties Street Commissioner Aforesaid but
for no other purpose whatever
Alderman TrCKxs objected to all these "whereases;'
the matter before the courts aud he hoped the
gooo Of this board would the preamble and
solution down. BE All rucker) would have objection
TO see Mr. Busted Street Commissioner, because he be-
neved him honest man. but be objected TO putting the
head Of one department into the possession OF another
The preamble and resolution were adop cd by vote Of
12to6.
The Committee the Law Department reported In favor
of concurrpg with the Board of Councmen In the adoption
Of an ordinance recognizing the Law department
Adopted.
The Board adjourned to first Monday in July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-01
Board OF Supervisors.

BOard OF SupervfsOrs.
In the absence Of Supervisor Steers Supervisor Tucker
was called TO the chair.
APPROPRIATION OF $40 900.
The petition Of the directors of the New York Juvenile
Asylum for appropriation OF $4,000 presented by
Supervisor Cr-,SCr The application Is made under a
Cent sat OF the Legislature The institution has had under
Us care, during six years. between three
sand children OF both sexes. Adopted.
RE DrsTRcT1SG
Supervisor CLANCY remarked that the time had
rived when became the duty OF this Board district
the city. BY law which recently passed the legislature
the city Of New York entitled to seventeen members
OF Assembly-the same nomber aldermen. He then
offered resolution making the boundaries Of the Assembly
districts the those Of the aldermen. Adopted
Tho Board then adjourned 70 the first Monday in July
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-01

shutting In the history OF seamen, highly "a
vorabe to their interests and through their expected I'm
provement favorable to the Interests OF shin owners
Resolved, the opinion OF this meeting, that is de-
sirabe TO increase largely the number Of matt American
seamep, and that this only be accomp shed by
dernR the comforts ,le and respectable, that
young OF character and enterprise may ind motives
to choose the seaiaring life q profession
Resolved, That In order 10 hndrances to enter
ing the service Is in spenssbe that all brutal and vic
lent treatment in the government n men, viii have
been In instances exhibited, should be abAn 1oned
and that and officers convicted of using such
violence shoud be considered thereby disqualified for
further service
Resolved, That IL be recommended to ship owners, Ia
selecting commanders and officers OF ships, to look
fully to the moral character OF those who offer
wei a. 10 their general alfcaons and that In their
instructions TO their commanders, by personal attention
the subject AID ny every practicable influence, they
deavor the good treatment Of the OF ships
sailing under their orders.
Resolved, That the which may arise In the
absence Of advance wages Of men who NAV be without
means TO pay their board, 1t he recommended to ship
ners to arrange that crews may Live shpboard AFTER
signing the shipping articles
Resolved That the ship ing articles presented by the
committee he approved and adopted
Mr.. PERT stated that he had correspondent with
the ship owners In Boston, Baltimore, New Orleans,
and all along the board. aud they had promised
their cordial cooperation to abolish advance wages
to seamen.