davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26
UHOLI NO. il9.
The Vain G of a Bit CT knowledge.

Inc VAIN VI Dit el An0Wleosc
), In the course Of OUT Miscellaneous
reading, We came across the follow
ing good story, which illustrates the
value of a bit OF practical Information
when applied at the right time:
In the Plaza before St. Peters at
Rome. stands The most beautiful OBJ
Ielisk in the world. It was brought
from The circus Of Nero, where il had
lain buried for many years. It VAS
one entire piece of Egyptian marble,
~ feet bigh, u feet square at the
base, and s feet square at the top.
and is compated TO weigh above 40
tons, and is supposed to be 5000
years old. Much engineering skill
was required to remove and erect this
piece Of art; ard the celebrated srchi-
tect, Dominica Fontane, was selected
and engaged by Pope Sextus Y. TO
carry out the operation. Many were
the ingenious coDiriyaDees prepar,d
for the missing Gift to its last resting
place. al Of which excited the deeP2
est interest among the people.
ct length everything vas IN read
mess, and day appointed for Tie
great event A great multitude as
sembled to witness the ceremony.
and TIE Pope afraid the clamor oftbe
people night distract the attention
of .he architect. issued an ediet
containing regulations to be kept.
and imposing the severest penalties
on any one Whe should, during the
lifting of the gigantic stone, utter a
single word, Amidst the Suppress.
ed excitement of feelings and breath
less silence, the splendid monument
was gradually raised to within a few
inches of hetop Of the pedestsl,Khen
ltsu2vard motion ceased; it hung sus-
pended, and could not be got fufther-
the tackle vas too slack, and there
seemed to be 10 other way than to
undo the work already accomplished.
The architect, in bis perplexitv, hard
ly knew how to act, While the silsns
people we're watching every motion
OF bis features to discover Low The
problem would be solved
In the crowd vas an old British
sailer; be saw the difficulty a7d boT
to overcome Ii, and Fith stenior;an
lungs be shouted, "Wet the ropes =
The police pouneed on the epl9ris
ard lodged him in prison; toe srcbi-
teet caught the words, be prt hs
proposition in force, and the cheers
Of the people proclaimed the success
9f the great undertaking. Next dav
he British criminal eas solemnly ar
raigned before his Holiness; his crime
vas undeniably poved. and tse
Pope in solemn language pronounced
Els sentence 10 be-thst be should
receive pension annually during his
ifetime.
These little facts stored Up from
observation, can never do the owner
my harm, and may some Cay be Of /.
great utility; and this story only
'roves the value of remembering
small things as sell as great ones,
or nothing IS teO Insignificant for
nan to know, and there is 20 knoa!-
edge that has not its use.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26
TIME.

, technical and familiar terms, as ab
solute and relative time, Appsren
time, Siderial time, Astronomer
time of day, Local time, sc. O
these, mean or local time. which i
determined by clocks, is used in som,
almanacs and apparent or sun timt
in others. Modern almanacs gen
e-ally use clock time, which is al
ways right, while sun time is subiec
ted to continual variations. The for
msr indicates the time at any place
according to the meridian at that
place, and thus the local or clock
time is made to conform very neatly
tc the apparent or sun time at all
places in the same latitude. So
when it is noon at New York, OF
when the sun is on its meridian, the
sun at chat instant at Washington, is
east of the meridian of that place;
because the meridian Of New York is
east Of Washington. Therefore the
clock at Washington will be slower
than those in New York, by the
time the Sun takes to go from the
meridian of New York to The meridi-
an Of Washington, namely, II min.
utes, 2 seconds. Hence, when it is
u o'clock, A. NJ, at New Orleans
and st. Louis it is l o'clock Pm.
at Philadelphia, which is difference
of one hour for every $50 of longi-
tude. By this regulation the Sun is
made to come to the meridian of eve-
ry place about II o'clock. 1t IS not
to be understood, that when the sun
rises at Boston at 6 clock, that it
is tben-at that instant Of absolute
time-rising at every place on the
same latitude; but that wherever the
Sun rises on that latitude, it will be
6 o'clock by the time pieces at those
places. The sun will go from the
horizon of Philadelpbia, west to the
horizon Of st. Louis in an hour.
The sun is on the meridian at II
o'clock on four days only in the year
1t is sometimes as much as 104 min
utes before or after y when its shad-
ow strike. the noon mark on the sun
dial. On each calendar page Of the
Almanac is shown the exact time
when the sun reaches the meridian,
or the shadow the noon mark; and in
order to set "a watch or clock correct,
ly, it must, when it is noon by the
sun.dial or noon-mark, be set at the
tina indicated in the Almanac.-l
Thus, on the 25th of Jannary, when
the sun is on the noon-mark. the
watch must be set II minutes and
Al seconds past twelve, which will be
the true time. The only means of
keeping correct time, is by the use Of
a noon marked.or mer idian-like, the |
former Of which may be thus easily |
Abou. noon, when the sun the
cen.re) crosses the meridian-line, let
another person make the mark in
some firm place, where the shadow of
tho sun is cast by a perpendjc slar
object, Then set the clock as above !
indicated, and it will be exactly right.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26
Gbe fayetttebille Qbserder

ggYE3R ]3E shts3R.Y hRY DEPARTMENT. DEF P.t1T :. ! 3J.EIE]2J
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26
EDITED BY Jennie JUNE.
WOMAN.

Probably no truer analysis Of Wo-
Han s character has ever been given
than in the following, by Mrs. Ann
S. Stephens:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

NEATRrMONTfL-A YOUNG MAN or WEALTH EDU.
M cation nnemept Ia desirous OF corresponding With
Young Of prepossessing appearance good
per with Uimony, desIres only faithful partner
who win love, honor AID cherish him. Address g. boz 2I
Brooklyn PoA Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26
HATS AND CAPS.

INRENCH HATTER.-P. EMILE HOPKINS, FROM
Paris begs leave TO inform his friends and the public in
general that he has just opened hat mauufacory in New
York No 6a Broadway Opposite Laura Keenes theatre
The contracts be has made with the most celebrated hers OF
Paris will enable him to have constantly hand the
Paris styles also the best of hers materials which not only
give beauty and brliancy the hats but make them last
much longer He invites the buyers give him call before
purchasing elsewhere He feels much confident that
hats will be worthy of the appreciation having
the important services of Mr. Francois Boucher who has
for long foreman the best manufactoryot Paris
and who will have the special charge of experimenting
mandatory Mr. H. win sell at wholesale and retail At the
very lowest prices Orders from Of the United States
and the Island Cuba will be punctuay and faithfully
ended TO. p. EMILE HOPKINS, 627 u Broadw way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

sTOR HOUSE REsTAURANT-THE SOUP TABLE
"A f. refntroduced with the addition OF lunch table ab
win he provided with everything requisite for reesbmen
rom I01s A. VI until p NJ This addition will not change
he present Arrangement
MES PA 6KER respectfully solicits me attention of the
public 10 the sdirable convenience Of this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

A GARDNER WANTS A SITUATION; HE UNDER
"a stands his business In all is branches. Address NJ,
box l55sFIerald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

DHEUMATIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INVALUABLE
IL article for Rheumatism, Sprane, Bruises &C. &C. u for
sale at l13 Third avenue. 90 cents bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26
INTELLIGENCE OFFICES,

4 HUNDRED GOOD SITUATIONS ARE READY rNWE
a eatey cocks washers aud ironers b,
DO general Homework, and nurses city ana
country No fee char ged until engaged Inquire ct Large In.
Aatute, 1873 lh st corner OF 9th av
A LII FAMILIES WANTING GOOD SERVANTS TMME.
q taiely should call he arse institute for domescs 1888
lh n Of 9th TINS extensive h5e has
OF civil capable help sui, a. who call need. Conducted
by respectable American lady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

pATENT CARPET BEATING AND BRUSHING MA.
chine, 1873 and ia Bank sreet-Carpets all kinds
beaten and cleaned free from moths by new and
approved method without injury the fabric Orders
despatch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, MARCH ze, 1852


DUHDERg. CARPHNTERH AND MAgONW KETT
I'D mates required for TIE erection = store and yelling
the lower part OF New YORK Inquire 1t 70 Coubs street
Fulton ferry Brooklyn before 10 A. n or afSor p M
TvENTRAL PARK UNPAID ASSESSNENTS- NOTICH
~ % Of propery-The property aspessed
for Central Park hereby notified that the said
expected be paid before Mays 1852 with per
interest from Feb 1885, the date Of confirmation by the S
preme Court and unless said assessments paid By May
when interest VIII be charged at the rate Of twelve per oeni
per from the dae Of confirmation The property
sessed Is embraced in the following limits vz-An those
pres Of land situated In the said city bounded described
follows that say the north the line Of blocks
between l6h and h streets the south by the centre line
Of the blocks between Forty and Forty streets
the by the centre line Of the blocks between Second and
Third the west by the centre line Of the blocks be-
tween Tenth Eleventh and all those certain
other lots pieces and parcels Of land fronting ether side Of
l2h and all those certain other os pieces and
GELS IF hand fronting either side Of Fh Sixth Seventh and
Eghhavenues and Broadway between Thirty third and
second streets laid out the map Of the commissioner
file In this Office
DANIEL Il. DELAvAN, Collector of Assessments
COJI Orrc Nh (,itv Hall haze
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

ID gentleman wife, with child 2s years old and
will require two partly furnished in first class board
ing location between Bond and Fourteenth
Fourth and xh terms not to exceed SIS
dinner at six o'clock will be suited. Address
B.. L. box ITO Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

BOARD WANTED-FOR LADY AND GENTLEMAN
ID room. board lady only where
other boarders preferred. Address H. Lafayette Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

BOARD WANTED "A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE
ID desire neatly Furnished ROOM dinner ut six o'clock
Terms moderate Location between Fourteenth
fifth streets and Third and sth Address stating
erms, box 1850 Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

TTNION OF THE PIANOFORTE MAKERS.-A MEET
ing Of the delegates and the Committee Finance will
be held Sunday March a. at O'Clock p H. at 2sl Grand
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

BOARD wANTED.-A GENTLEMAN WISHES FOR
ID himself and wife board In private family where
but fe bOarders Paror and bedroom well furnished
with hot cod and ample Dinner at
O'Clock Address, stating dsncty location and terms
g., Perald oilce. References exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

BOARD WANTED-FOR LADY AND son, IN A
ID small family where there other boarders preferred
the situation must be desirable and location Broadway
between Fourteenth and Twenty fifth streets Address
box2 Peat oGica -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

A WIDOW LADY Will. LET A NEATLY FURNISHED
a parlor and bedroom first floor basement with ac
commodaton for housekeeping, TO gentleman and lady or
small family For further particulars apply Seventeenth
changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26
BOARDING AND LODGING.

A NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, WITH BED
a. room attached suitable for two gentlemen, to let
with small private family Washing IN thu
effort made 70 render the occupant comfortable Apply
to- Mrs Bater 263 BroOwe street, fourth floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

BOARD wANTED-B BY TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN IN
ID private family residing between Eighth and Twentieth
two single adjoining with first class board and
social home pTiyegss iqr which iar COMPENSATION VIII be
fereDces exchanged Address for three days. stating terms
location &C., giving full particulars A. g. box 2776 Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

NEW YORK TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO GAN
IN adjourned meeting Of the above Union will be held this
evening their 63 Bowery for the purpose of acting
the smended Constitution and BY Laws full attendance
is requested q. w. COLBURN, President
ROBT. d DACK, Rec SECRETARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

A FURNISHED PARLOR TO LET-wITH PARTIAL
"A board suitable fer two gentlemen, in private family
where there few boarders Apply at No. Amiy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

BOARD wAN1ED.-A YOUNG GENTLEMAN WISHES
ID aneatly furnished 10 quiet family residing near
Broadway between Eighth and streets Will pay
81 weekly tor gas and two meals day Dinner at O'Clock
viii he boarder IL satisfactory Address Board
boz 2sl Union square Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

AEERCHANTs POLICE NIGHT wATCH-MERCHANTS
M about altering their stores and Offices requiring
sponsbe Waterman protect their premises from thieves and
FIRE will do well TO remember that the Merchants Poce Com
pany responsible They charge only 81 SO night and
II Ia established fact their Watch the only reliable
Watch In the city. thing stolen from their watchman
the company always pay for H. Est sblshed eight years
References-Messis Nesmih Sons r. r. Buck Co.. H. D.
Brookman Co. J. Atkins Co.. j. Perkins Co., J. W. De-
Mott 4 Co. FULLER, VAN HAEsEN co,
81 South street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

BOARD WANTED IN BROOKLyN-FROM THE FIRST
ID of May by gentleman and wife, with front rooms neatly
rnshed to Wall Fulton ferry. Address b.
4 G. Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

WANTED-A TIDY GIRL TO DO THE GENER Al.
w homework OF private family Apply, after o'cosk
in the afternoon at rs Lafayette Brooklyn. References
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

WANTED TO RENT-IN BROOKLYN PART OF A
w house, by small family. whore lessons on he piano
VIII be given In part payment Of rent Address Music Brook
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ELECTION
~ fer ak Dire ctors Of the American Atlantic and Pacific
ship Canal Company will be held at the Office of the Company
from IL TO O'Clock p. NJ.
JOHN P. YELvERToN, President
ISAAC @. LEA. Secretary.
NEW YORK, March l. 1889.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

WANTED TO RENT-IN A RESPECTABLE HOUSE
second or second and third floor by small family
without children in the neghborhood Of First W Fifteenth
streets and from Frat 10 Sixth address L. H. bog
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

BOARD WANTED. FP ON THE LAST OF APRtL-UN-
ID furnished eoond third hoor with good board
a private family for gentleman, wife and daua
pleasant location between Third aud Seventh
below Thirty fourth exchanged Address
NJ b particulars, box 707 Post OHre.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-11
bguoCgNric MrrrtNC rs rYrrfft

Aeepstisas TO nssssx prvss0asiy sssvn. q ss~rsSsss
d The pysasssty II ryssvIl ~ss kesd ~ CsaSss1at
on the sSsh ult TO srresas aAgssss 10 tssses4 tke
spPsvshsr< District CsasvesenS TO .eaees sssss1As
<rvssseoai pssssss ef NssshCtsss-as - sks ssss
Coa<rv~ss
oa motion ef r. s tiai.sy. the -ssssas wss -.
ssnissd ~ spsesasias ]. u lies gAsissaaa. ss.4 r.
u knisht secretary
Tbs eisSet II The s@evtSas wss sPss~9sssstiy rs.
ptsipSd BY the Chsfusns And upon s.esssn sps,sss
cd X = iisisxy. 7. u kasshs ss4 j. n vsats
enrnrstse 10 draft sasssbse svsessssoas ssFsvsss
the sense ef che savtas. vhe ssxs sAsss sasps.tv
fvpasssd che salhowSns ssseistsenss
WurSrsss The tras e tsst spPreaehsns wksr ths
inskpxnsens soters II The FIRST Cens-vssonsl Issss
us wsI he called spaa To sessxs ssisshss s~sssts
nan TO rvrrv>sas tssa 10 The sessls II the stsss
thrsvforv be ia
R.~lesI. That .hx pssssesass IL rss-vr1 ssssrr4ss
their often repeated shssssev 10 the borg esssss.
cd and sisae hoesrvd PrsnesPaes Of the Btssssqsst
passy, seueeeaeal stanssssassen Il the ssstsesaes
proper regard soc Sssse ssskts asd he trtssssss
sica Of thx tnsoa and Coastisssaon
Rs~tssA That NC ssv zee egsesea 10 sSsessai ~.
Psossnxns by th< khsssl sosysasssns 10 6ssssss.
lion Of The pablo lords er the proceeds ef tse sass
to all tariffs for te bsp<s Of the ssan@ssxssrs sS
The injury of che eastoeser sa4 10 sAx ssxsvsr ef
doabtfutl tWesssitptssessl powers.
EcseSssI. That the eeusse whaeh kas been pee.
susd by esf ptvssas representative tas sasssss H.
" shaw, whteh hss covered hiss wSth gssry sa' sv
seted so uapeh honos open BE ep@ssssaxpss sssSts
besh approval and srssisass tssl sh0.Sss Ne be
The ghcaev Of che spsan< Ceassn.se@ 6ss Tyres ss
dsn;iy hepss be VIII ryrsSu pledges ksss kss ssssss
fol and pnslsvsAei sspserss
Esssisel. That . copy Of thss~ rseeee,Esrs To
scot 10 The liea u ~ sssw. ssd that hey be- psss
lEshed in The Eesosszsie E4sses wSsk shs sv,Ssss,
hat The pvsseerssss papwss Of ths bssssss se9yo
The fellowsas sxaskusu sysv sPs~ssspt 10 syTsp
sent Iyssvl IN ths sPssvaeAsss Ceasvessoas n =
llslsey. 7. W kaSsht. T. EtassrsS T. J. llasssr Q,
W u Car>trphsaS J. " Qssess q ltssseI J. nsa
bar. ". u nhrsdss. n s. Essnsshs. J. ~. nssvw
post I. Hssai<ss. J. SwaSas =. H. AIssss,ass. ss.l
H. T. Lewis
oa motion IL r. 8 nsisxy. he easssrssaa tai see
rotary usrv added TO The hss Of dsssssssss
M iiCFT. Cha
r. n ksssHr. Sse'ys
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-11
Amount appropriated by Thirty
fourth Congress not asked for
by the DEPARTMENTS
S11,4SS,777 90
$11,48S,777 90

tne largest excess voted over estimates it will be
a'seoVeTed from the above table, was for expendi-
lures under the auspices of the Treasury Denart.
mept amounting to 81 $685. Co. Over four mil.
lions OF this amount was for custom-bopses most.
ohce court-houses sites for same ETC., at places at
the greater portion Of which there is not money
enough collected to pay the expenses of collection
=, Ihe amount OF 81, OBS A not asked. for by
The administration Of President Pierce, and anpro.
priated by the Opposition Thirty fourth Congress-
and expended under the War Department, :. as to
the extent OF 100000 for appropriations for river
anu naroor improvements, passed over the veto of
the President WV ~
Ihe following is statement of appropriations
passed over the veto of the President:
July 8. 1856. Journal, D. 1l76. On ammonia.
ton Of $4,000 for deepening the Channel over the
St. Clair Flats, over the veto of the President De.
mocrats-yeas IS, nays 80. Americans-yeas 20
naysA Republicans-yeas 81, nays 1.
july .. 1856 Journal, p. 1178 On appropria.
tonof 100000 for deepening over the Flats Of the
81 har'es river, over the veto of the President
90 N y; nays 81. Americans-yeas
20, nays 2. Republicans yeas Sc, nays /.
o.1 1o96 journal, p. 1116. On appropria-
t'on OF 600 for removing distractions from the
NOUN OF Inc mississippi river over the veto of the
PRESIDENT Denocrats-yeas is, nays 50. Ameri
csnsIseas- o. nays 2. Republicans yeas g.
August II, 1856. Journal. n 40, q.
preparation of $500 900 for the imnrovan. s
Des Moines Rapids over the veto Of the Prss;dsnt
D ae ", nays AZ. Americans-vea,
", nays 3. Republicans-yeas 90. navs A
August 16, 1856. Journal, D. 1899. On n. =,
gropriation Of $1oe 900 for the improvement Of 81
fatapsco river, over the veto of the President Hs
mocrats-yeas 10, nays Al. Americans-yeas "a
aaSS o. hepubliaans-yeas SO, nays 8.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-11
The St;allpaata.
EXPENDITURES OF THE GOVERNMENT.

The party Of South Americans in the 34th Con-
gress by factious opposition first to Richardson, Of
illinois. and afterwards to Aiken, ofSouth Carolina,
caused the election of Mr. Banks to the Spe,kershp.
and thus gave the organization of the House and
the control of its legislation to the Black Republic
cans. And this party of South Americans are res
ponsble for the corruption that disgraced our Gov
eminent under the saith Congress.
To better illustrate this matter, we subjon the to
lowing comparison between the expenditures OF the
SD Congress, under the Democratic organization,
and the 34th Congress- under the Black Republican
speaker. Mr. Ranks-who was elected by the fac
tious opposition of the South Americans.
We proceed now to show the domestic manage
ent of the opposition House of Representatives. as
compared with its Democratic predecessor-that is
a comparison of their legislative expenses respcc-
lively.
The following official statement of the Register Of
the Treasury it is true on account of its regulation
by the fiscal years. does not give the amounts ex-
pended by each Congress separately but still the
time between the end of the fiscal year 1856 and the
organization of the opposition House succeeding it
was with short exception, time of recess when
none but the regular expenditures fixed by law are
made BY this statement the Opposition is allowed
the benefit of seven months economical Democratic
administration, from the Both Of June 1853 to the
LIST of February, 1856, when it organized, and until
which time It's capacity for expenditure had no OPP
portunitv to exercise itself As for the time be-
tween the end of the fiscal year 1858 and the begin
ming of the thirty third Congress, it is immateria
because the preceding Congress was Democratic.
STATEMENT SHOWING THE TREASURY
on ACCOUNT APPROPRIATIONS BlENSALLr, FROM
THE YEAR 1854 To 1851, INCLUSIVE.
From July /, 1858, From July /,
to June 81, 1855. 1855, June
Mr. Boyd, Speak So 1857. Mr..
Banks speak.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-11
Compensation and mileage Of

Compensation and mileage Of
members Of the House Of Re-
representatives., and Delegates
Officers and Clerks of the House
Of Representatives,
Pages, messengers, !aborers,
etc, House of Representatives
Extra compensation to employ.
ees, House ofRepresen.atives
Stationery for the House Of Re-
personalities.
Newspapers for the House ofRe-
representatives..
Miscellaneous items for the
House # Representatives,
Fuel, oil and candles fus the
House Of Representatives,
Furniture, ETC. for the House Of
Representatives.,
Horses and carriages for the
House of Representatives,
Capitol police for the House of
Representatives.
Folding documents for House
Of Representatives,
Binding documents for House
Engraving and Liihographing
for the House Of Represents
tives.
Reporting and publishing pro-
ceedings Of the House If Re
representatives.,