davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-21
How Bonn b-Shells are Made.

The manufacture of boUb- SHELLS is ve-
~ Interesting. The she'll is first filled
with old fashioned lead, bullets; melted
sulphcr is then poured in to il up the in
terstices aDd bind the bullets in one -oIid
mass; the hell is then put o kind OF q
lathe, and cylinder hole of the exact
SIZE of the ori6ce Of the she'll is bored
through the bullets and -ulphur. The
cavity is filled With powder even With the
edge of the oridce. xix inch shell of the
kind here described holding about halt
pound The tuse fitted into the orifice is
a resent Bel sian inventiou. made of pew
ter. and resent 5les the screw cap used for
the patent fruit cans An examination
Of this pewter cap shows, bowever. that it
is made of tSo hollow discs OF metal
screwed together and FLIED With neal eow-
der A num- ber OF fine holes are drilled
IN the lower disc, while the cutter disc is
eulire aud marked with figures in the cir
ole. |, 2.3 4 10 this state the hell is
water proof Wheo taken for use the
gamer by means Of steel sn all instru
ment, scoops out a portion Of the outer
soft metal surface and leaves bare the
charge of composition powder below it.
1t the shell i desired to explode IN one
second after leaving the gun, the seoopiDg
is made on the figure one; If in two SEQ
onds on the e. ure two, and so on; the
idea heiDg that the shells of this uescrip
ton shall first -trike the object aimed at
aud do execution as ball, aud then ex
plode >ending the bullets forward as If
from anothrr cannon located at the poi2t
where the fight OF the she'll is arrested
Large shells Of eight or ten inches are
filled With powder only aud bursting, do
execution b. means of their fragments
These large shells are generally fred by
means Of or fuse of meal powder. exteu-
ding through trsss plug screwed into
the mouth of the she'll In both cases
the fuse is fired by the ignition of the
charged in the gun
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-21
Jones being a great lover of dogs ha

Jones heing great lover of dogs has
6 faHous breeder. and the pups are in
great demand among those who know
and appreciate their quality Jones has
a great o. any friends and whenever any
OF them visit bin his enthusiasm for dogs
leads bin to boast of the breed of his OWN
Tb. results is his friend makes him prom
ise to save one of the pups for him when
the Dext littrr is produced OOe day
Mr. Jones inquired in quiet way
Jones how many pups will that won
der'u dog bsve 7"
Three or four perhaps"
"Do you know how many Of the next
litter you have proUised to sour irie ndsl''
No"
- You have already promised thirty
five -
Well" replied Jones. reddening
slightly and speaking with comfortable
vebe Oh eDce. "a man that won't promise a
friend pup is mighty mean man..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-21
To Free Swine from Vermin.

A writer 10 the Southern Planter says:
"lf your hogs are lou-y, go to their rub
bing place. or what is better. take rough
tweIVc foot ios to- tue feeding place,
and keep NppetaUty smesred With tar.
No spaniel ever loved water better than
lou-y hog loves tar. aDd be applies it him
self to the most infested spots on bis body
so egectusIy that the lice speedily disap-
peared. | have seen 95 out of 96 hogs
sme ar the henselves with ter in less that 30
minutes after they had access to it, and
not one hsG ever knowu its use before"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-21
sarSoma friend. of ours in Akron.

s~Snms friends OF ours in Akron.
Ohio. have little girl about four yesrs
old. end a little boy about six. They
had been cautioned 10 their morning .trife
after hens eeg-, not to take away the
nest egg hut. one morning, the little girl
reachlns the ne,t first. .eized an egg, and
started for the house Her disappointed
brother followed, crying -" Mother, moth
erl Suzy. she's been and got the egg the
OH hen measures by!'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-21
THE SNOW ROBE.
by MINNIE MYRTLE

BY MINNIE MYRTLE.
Last night as we slept,
And the vigis we kept
BY the spirit of a roguish star,
In garments of white,
Resplendent and bright
Come the angels in cloudwrapt car.
But the star never spoke,
Nor from sleep us awoke,
To tell US that angels were near;
So we slept right along,
Nor heard we their song,
Though sweetly they sang and clear.
And they came for this
From their homes of bliss,
To present to our Mother Earth
At which each of the band
Had wrought with her hand
A new robe as a token of worth.
Both softer than silk,
And whittier than milk,
Was the stuff from which it was spun;
And the shuttle flew
AS the thread it drew,
Till the splendid robe was done.
The warp was white
And the woof was light,
Through their mystic fingers run;
And I'm sure it was made
To wear in the shade
For it soon would spoil in the sun.
Then fold after fold
They quickly unrolled
OF the ample garment they'd wrought;
And it sparkled bright
In the stars clear light,
Like the CLEAN of brilliant thought.
Then away to the earth
With song of mirth
Came the beauteous angel band,
And the light of smile
Lit their faces the while
For their JOY at what they had plan'd.
And they spread it out,
Without murmur or shout,
Ger the wood, and the hill, and the plain ;
Then hasted away
Ere the break of day,
To their glitering homes again.
When We opened our eyes,
What glad surprise
Was the view from our windows caught,
OF the spoiless white
And the sparkling light
or the robe by the angles wrought
Green Valley, Nos. 18th.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-21
A Secession Flag.

Lately the loyal people of Troy felt
greatly outraged By the rumor that a
gentleman. known TO be loyal citizen,
bad a secession flag flying from hiS house.
OF course there was tremendous hue
and cry raised, and al excited party
started for the premises. On reaching
the house il was found to be lady's bal
moral. that had been washed and hung
from q back window to dry. The hus-
band syowed bis determination to stand
BY that Gag ss long as be lived.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-21

lrFA eegsing Iri.bmap, who repre-
seuted bimself as Hum arisn exile. vas
asked what part of Hungary he came
from Il haiDt iarnt jogrsphy much,
said Pat for sure | nivVer wint to
-ehool but one day. and that was IN the
evenin'. aud We hsdn't no candle. and the
no a.ter didn't come; but it was hungry
enough you'd find every mothers son a
round there if you once went to the
placeW
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-21
Mrs, Pepper and the Philosopher.

Mr. Pepper got the better OF the phi
losopber the other day, in arguing the
question whether women or men talked
the most. You sag women can talk
man almost to death" said Mrs p, bot
-hould like to knoW if Samson didn't
jar a thousand Pbili-tines to deathl"-
The phllo-opher save in.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-21
Corn as Fuel.

On 8 certain portion of the Illinois
prairies corn Is being used as fuel instead
of coal, and is found au excellent substi-
tate Ia the district referred to corn is
l53cts per bu,hel. and coal is y cts to
Il cts Not only il the difference in the
price 10 favor of the corp, but bushel o.
it gives more beat than a bushel of coal
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-21
VOL 20.
Published by Theodore Schoch.

TGRMS.--Two dollars per annumin advance-Two
dollars and qrarter, half yearly-andif not paid be-
fore the end OF the year, Two dollars and a half.
M Ipapersdiscoatinued until all arrearages arepad,
eIcept At the option of the Editor
Advertisements of one square (ten lines) or less,
three insertions, 90 Each additional lnSeT-
on, 9J cents. Longer ones proportion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-21

~"File rigbsr said an officer to bis
eonpsuy. :,
"Bedsd," said 90 Irisbuan, Who stood
near BY, sharpening his saw. ''it's me own
property. and I'll be dOin' as | please
with It,"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-21

0r"Mr Brown. | want to buy shill-
invs worth of hay" Very we'll, you
can have it; Is it ier your fatherl" No,
taint; it. for the boss. Dad don't eat
hay"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-21
JOE PRINTING.

Having a general assortment of large, plain and o,
namental Type, we prepared to execute every de
scription of
FANCY fPI&IINGPIMGfo
Cards Circulars Bill Heads, Notes, Blank Receipts
Justices Legal and other Blanks, Pamphlets &c prin
Ted with neatness and despatch, Teasonablcterms
at this Office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-21
LOSS OF THE PEERLESS.

This was small steamer, chartered to
be used in the shallow waters OF the South
erp rivers aud creeks She had on board
at fr-t 100 beef cattle. but by slaua ahter
ing for the troop. they were reduced to
81. With which nuW her -he started 'or
tb. destination c. the feet BriDs caught
10 the gale. tbr captain run up signals OF
distress. when tbe Star of the South ran
aowu for biz aid. hut came too close. and
ran into the Peerless on the quarter in
fheting severe damage The captain OF
the Peerless then lightenrd his rb'p by
throwing the cattle overheard, and thinks
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-01
Fhe one Tros1. . null Run


The Oiheinnati Gazette publishes som,
sxtEasla from letter written by one Of th,
Aids Of General Mcdowell, wherein the
Ohio troops, sad especially scbenek's BFi.
gade-in which we're our gallant Grays-
ere given great praise. We copy his ho.
count Of the part they acted during the
panic:
HAppeals of all kinds and threats were
alike Unheeded, and the oaly men unmoved
we're our regulars. They moved on in com
Gpect form, and fought the advancing ehemy
on QUE side, holding them in check, and on
the other were cur two 0hio regiments.
supporting Capt. Ayers battery, which
kept the panic-stricken men from being cut
70 pieces while trying to reorganize them
into some shape on q plain opposite 10
where We had been SC hodg engaged. 1
plcoked also on that plain, and there was
one email baud Of regulars and the Ohio
Brigade under SeAenck, with Ayers bat.
terry, holding the enemy in check, and Civ
ing us time to draw off our disorganized
mass Of men, and then commenced q re
treat There is 8 vast differ
enoe between disciplined and undisciplined
troops on battlefield. Our regulars and
some Of the volunteers, such IS Burnside's
brigade, Of ProVidence. Schenekis Ohio
brigade, the Connecticut brigade, some Of
ths Boston and New York City volunteer
regiments, did we'll"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-01
This Afternoons Report.
FRn1I nIIssnnRE

@AA<>-SOI MI . SuAy w.
Brigsdier General Pope has issued q
special order assigning Brigsdier General
Hurlbut the command Of the q. 8. forces
along the Hannibal and st. Joseph Rail-
road. ~ t % IA A--i "a
q Col. Grant will command At Mexico on
the North Missouri Road. Coll Ross win
occupy WarrentoR, and Col Palmer will
post his regiment at Reniek, and Sturgeon
is making his head quarters ct Renick.
These several districts will be divided into
sub-districts, not exceeding seven miles in
extent, and the commanding officers are in
stfucted to report TO the District Head
Quarters at Mexico the names Of persons
suitable to be appointed Superintendents
and Assistant Superintendents, whose duty
it shall be to protect the railroad property
in their respective divisions. Men Of prop
erty and respeelabilitv, without regard To
political opinion, are to be selected for
these positions. All illegal sssemblages
viii be promptly broken up, and all per-
sons taken in arms against the United
States will be sent to Mexico, to be dispos-
ed Of by the Commsnding General.
3 No arrests win be made for opinions
sake unless the parties are engaged in
open hostilities or are stimulating others
to such acts by inhammatory words or
publications. ~, ------- y
q Therestoration Of peace and safety 10 a
region distracted by civil commotion, and
the punishment Of the infamous assassins
and incendiaries infesting the country, is
announced to be the mission of the forces
in Northern Missouri.
The troops sre cautioned against excess
es of any kind, especially depredations on
the possessions or property Of any citizen
of Missouri, and any infractiOns of military
discipline and good order will be visited
with the greatest severity possible under
the articles Of war. tl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-01
EROAI NERRAsKA

.ag 1oi BRowNsvILLE, K. T., July 27. /
A large number Of Indians are now on
the Republican Fork and Che Platte rivers,
nstensibly upon their annual hunt but
really TO fight the PaWnees. A rumor re-
ports that the LCheyennes, Arapahoes and
KeOWas, nearly g. 600 strong, are in the
number, the latter seeking the aid Of the
BOttaWRtOmies and Otloes. 90 s-s
Some political differences have occurred
in Southern Nebraska. f caL SJ-i
The Secessionists have been in constant
communication with this Indians of that
section, and the Ottoes acknowledge 10
having been solicited TO aid the Southern
COnfederacy. A majority of the warriors
were at one time in favor Of rendering the
Rebels assistance, but they had been dis
suaded from doing so. 1'71 szr-i
The settlers on the Big Blue are in great
alarm, and many of them have moved away
with their families land stock. Scouting
parties have been sent out from Kansas,
and some Of the eastern counties Of Ne.
braska, TO assist the Union men and pre-
vent outrages by SecessiOnists and Indians.
Three wagon loads of arms and ammuni-
tion, are reported TO have crossed the Big
Blue some days ago, for the interest of the
Southern COnfederacy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-01
INTEREsTINa FROM NEBRAsKA.
This Mornings Report.
FROM MAsHINGrnN

i-l1AJ y WAsHrNGros, july 80.
Tribune's special
The Navy Department received letlel
from Commander Craven, of the Potoma,
hotills, dated on board the steamer Yankee
yesterday, which says We found con
eealed rebel battery ct Marlboro Point W,
opened fire on them, which they returned
with rihed cannon, one shot taking eff
feet on 9 rebel house, but did mot do mucf
damage.
There is 81 least one regiment Of rebels
there, and have mounted rifed cannon
and more on the opposite side Of the
creek. aIJg GEh gleE uEsI EJI1J
The FreebOrn has schooner in tow cap.
tuIed while crossing over to White House
Point taking the JEFF. Davis mail and Ex-
press Co, which make regular trips be.
tween Washington and Virginia.
Nine employees Of the Government were
Scott.
Ohio recommends the following Briga-
diers; Col. Sherman, Col. McCoOk, Gen.
Bates, Col. AmOre, Gen. Schleich,- Gen. G.
W. Morgan and Col Tyler. The names
are in order Of preference. - (
A number Of officers Of the Fire Zouaves
and the 18Th have resigned, and others
will follow their example.
The 10Th New York regiment has been
pushed forward to Clouds Mills, four miles
and 9 half beyond Alexandria. = rr.-r.
Col. c. D. Keyes assumes Col. POrter's
brigade, that officer having been appointed
Provost Marshal. l.-'4
Gen. Banks had IA, 600 men in his COM
msnd yesterday. Six rerlaents have
Joined him within IhiFty-six hours.
Col. Gordon's Second Massachusetts Reg
iment is sill at Hsrper's Ferry, and mo-
mentartly expects an attack, but feels
ready for it. y a II
1t is believed there are now net far from
100000 troops on the line Of the Potomac
and at Baltimore. 1rrlt
Col. Stone arrived here to-day from Har-
pers Ferry, having left there last eve
His division is now stationed there. He
says Banks is strongly posted aud en-
trenched, and can Withstand any attack,
and is receiving reinforcements daily
Nothing is known of the rebel movements.
Worlds dispatch:
a detachment Of United States ea4nl--
LETT to-day for Hsrper's Ferry 10
Gen. Mcclellan visited hay welcomed
House toSRta~roW1er Of the New York 18th,
reported killed, is alive and in Washing
ton.
Times dispatch: s u
l am reliably informed that both Colonel
Hunter and Colonel Heintzelmal, wounded
iu the late battle, are so rapidly recovering
that they will be able to report for duty on
Monday next
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-01

!. III I.N H.
= AA1 telegraph RlYes Q rumor Of battle
In the KanaWhA Valley between Col Tyler
and 1000 Federal troops, and Wise with
1000 rebels in which the rebels met ter
ribls defeat, suffering loss of 500, while
OuslOss vas but 500. The report Is not
fully authenticated, but We feel confident
saoh would be the result if our gallant
Colonel shoald succeed in engaging The
Virginia traitor. q
Col. Tyler has command Of the Second
Brigade Of Gen. ROssncra1s forces, which
is composed Of ne Seventh, Tenth, Thir-
teenth and Seventeenth Ohio regiments
Aaek's Battery, and the Chicago cavalry
Lieut. Col. Creighton is Acting Colonel Of
ths Seventh and will ably lead that brave
regiment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-01
BUFFALO RIARKET-July 81.
I MaMMfactaEets.
DAYKINEsI WAFER =pRAWER

AHEA1 oF-AAD N09HRRSI
TIE most si1IPIsCl1e6Eeis 1lGeKiae ROv in us,
for eleSatiAg 0Gter from s0slls of any dspth (
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-01
Gen. lim lanes BElsadess :

O., T.,sz s-LA-ssInIng some OF tire very
lu.sE nE6ti6g material for the officers of his
Kansas Brigade, with which he proposes to
do battle with Ben. Mccullough or any other
Texan or Arkansas ranger. A Washington
correspondent of the n. Y. Tribune writes-N
But it is not alone to this division that the,
eye of the COmmander-in-Chief is directed.
The whole circuit Of our border is being lined
with armies, and the ablest military men in
the nation viii instictively emit their own
light, until we have a'the right men in the
right places Gen. ]. Il. Lane is now
Brigadier OF the Kansas Brigade, composed
cf some of the best fighting men il the
ountry. The General is using great saga
city ia the selection Of his staff and the or
9anization of his different military corps.
He has recently sent forward from this city
an engineer corps that may well claim the
notice Of the public. They are eleven in
number, and seven Of them sTe Italians, late
from their native land. They have all held
high positions in Garabaldis Army, and
we're much respected for their military skill
and bravery by that distinguished General,
They bear high recommendations from
Victor Emsnuel and other royal names. One
Of them has been seventeen years in military
.- service and has seven scars-anOthSr0 has
nine scars and has seen thirteen years Of
setiTe service. Besides, Sacchi has the medal
ofSebastopOl given by Victor Emanuel, and
smother one was one of 900 men, who de-
feated 2, 900 under the King Of Bomba.
Being possessed of the military spirit,
when they heard Of the approaching rebel
lion in the United States, they set out, with
motives Of patriots and philanthropists, to
witness the struggle between freedom and
despotism. About one month ago they
reached England, where they were approach
ed By an -agent cof the Confederate Army,
who offered them position in Beauregsrd'
staff if they would 60 into the South and aid
their cause. 1890 I.-fggsaao
Their ItAliin blood could not keep quiel
before such an offer, and it was rejected
with contempt. When they reached New
York they were met again bY Southern
enlissaries, who offered them many induce
ments to join the cause of the South, but
true. 10 their iafth Ia liberty and law, theJ
replied that they could never take up ARM
except to adFancs the principles Of freedom
and equal rights. They then came on Z
Nashingtons few days since to decide fol
themselves, where they could best act in ac-
eofaanee With their own ideas of justifabli
o warfare. They are al young men, accus
toned 70 bold and daring exploits being
educated in the school Of the greatest Euro
pean Generals Of mod times. Alter look
ing over the whole Geld carefully they hav
decided 20 join the Western Army unde
Gen. Lane. So when the Kansas Army
ones in the harness under the leadership 3
Taaa and hia adviaarq Rem Me(5AllOuOh ha
better look out for dsshing work.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-01
aBitssOtRI coNgENTIoN.
7.a s,rs..g JSsrrEasoa, JSsr lIii CRY, July so.

Ian % JEEFERsoS CITY, July 80,
,es The Convention to-day declared vacant
the Offices Of Governor LisuteRanll Gov
ernor and Secretary Of STATE by q vote d
SO to 25, and the seats Of the present GEN
eral Assembly were vacated By vote Of
80 to 28 The Convention adopted without
material alteration the whole balance Of
the report of the COMMITTEES Of eight, as
heretofore reported. The Convention will
to morrow appoint q Provisional GoVsrn0f,
Lieutenant Governor and Secretary mof
State. Judge Gamble sf 81. Louis, John 3.
Hendersnu and Gen. Thomas L. Price are
spoken Of for Governor, all Union men,
The Convention will doubtless adjourn
tomorrow. Gt- u5v3
.i5sl3 oi blla 49.aes Az July 81.
aigThe Convention this morning elected
Hon Hamilton K Gamble Of 81. Louis Gov,
ernor Of Missouri by 90 votes, MilIard P.
Hall Lieutenant Governor by 6I votes,
MOrdecai Oliver Secretary Of State by 81
votes. so,r...- -.-..-- o s.-,l.aa-.r
The opposition were excused from voting
as they protested against the power Of the
Convention. "
No votes we're cast against any Of the
candidates. i'- PSI
Gen. Gamble will be inaugurated 10 the
Convention at o'clock P. H.; also, Lieut..
Governor and Secretary Of State. ll
The election of the Governor was met
with loud applause. '''' 7'i .'li' .l,
The Convention viii doubtless adjourn
this evening or in the morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-01
RNFoRCING p1soIPLINE.
WAsHINaToN. JnlY 80.

Gen, MoClellOn has issued an order say
ing that he sees with much regret that Off
GERS and soldiers are in the habit Of leay-
ing camp and visiting hotels and other
places in Washington. That their time be-
longs TO the country and ought to be devo-
ted TO their duties as officers and soldiers,
end positively prohibits it in future. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-01
From WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 30.
Reports are circulated to-day, and the
names Of prominent gentlemen given for
authority, that the COnfederates have either
commenced moving, or have made arrange
ments for the immediate passage Of 40, 600
Of their troops across the Potomac from the
direction of Leesburg into Maryland. This
correspondence, however, has no means Of
verifying the statement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-01
It.Ilnn omrrr. h lhn rieIh.

Colonel Francesca 0rnesi and Captains
Fontaha and Della Costa, ItaiiSn officers
Who served with distinction under Carl
'baldain the war Of independence, have
arrived st New York, on their way 10
Washington 10 tender their servicssiO the
Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-01
FROM LOuIsYrLLE.

aaa- LOUIsvILLE, July 81.
The Journal copies the following dispatch
dated Culpepper G. H, 9th: f-s
From the Southern papers, a whole Indi
ana regiment were captured yesterday. TheJ
were caught in the mountains near Lees
burg, and were nearly starved out. We alst
captured, yesterday, Maj. Potter and part
of New Workers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-01
RUMOR OF A BATTLE.

The Special to the Herald says:
We have exciting rumors to-day Of an
engagement between Col. Tyler, of the
Seventh Ohio Regiment, at the head of
5000 Virginia troops, and Gov. Wise, with
1000 Rebels, at BullstOWn, in which 800
of our men and 500 of the enemy were
killed. Wise is retreating. l give this
for what it is worth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-01
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, July 81.
HOUSE

Bingham, from the Judiciary Committee
reported back the Senate bill t-n-.,-sr4,srli
the central Afe secretary Of the Interior TO
The Attorney General Passed. al
pair, from the Military Committee, re-
ported bill providing for the monthly pay
of troops. Passed.