davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13

FOR CATTLE AND HORSES.
THIS Is truly Great Remedy. Halfa % cent bot
J. tie Of Sloan's Instant Relief. given in a pint of
warm water seldom fails IL cure horse Of Collie in
few minutes; ia extreme repeat the dose in 10
miHueta. 81 FL 81 o.
Por Bruises Strains, Sprains and many other injur
les Horses, Cattle and other animals, Sloans In
slant Relief speedily effects cure. Many persons
nave astcnished witness the rapid effected
By the use of TIL wanderfui medicine. 7Hr --.-~-r
HS-(iet Circulars Of Agents. Haa.-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13
N~U~ @O
Peoria Marine and Fire ms Co.
OMAN RRRD lRkT

HN ~U~ a M G. @SO
Peoria Marine and Fire ms Co.
CHARTERED 1897. rs,-.--r..
THIS Company continues to issue policies on MIFINx,
INLAND EAvIGATIoE, TRANSPORTATION aud FINE RIsKs,
$780, At reasonable rates.
CAPITAL, - = 49, -. e600,eOD.
oFFICERS:
ISAAC uNDERHm III Pres, .J,LT BouLANDy. P,
DIRECTORS:
ISAAC CNDsaH1L, P. HOLLAND p LIT BoUR14ND
RICHARD GREGG, VIZ, FEM, JoHN REYNOLDS,
sANuzL HowE. A-G- TTNs, THEADoRE PERRY,
once 80, Main stseet.
THE following is the report of the business of this
S1st day Of March at which time the Capital was ncres
ed to $5000Oo the whole amount Of which subscribed,
and $500 600 paid in In view ofour Increased facilities
for doing heavy business and also the large additional
security offer to OurBestoners giving this company
basis second to other, therefore look for and
expect very large increase of business 1t will ever
be this ain Ofthe COMPANY to honOraOy conduct all
their affairs merit the patronage OF the nsuTlng
public Cur course hitherto adopted regarding the
adjustment OF Losses may be sufficient guaranty our
AmoiinI insGfgu past yroi, 5000, assbs
Received premiums same, 49Uy5I6
Interest and exchange balance, u5G7, 4o
Paid losses and expenses, a-.s-. 2l,sSl, eS
LIABILITIES
Capital stock, $lOoooo,oo
Bills payable, FFage-- 6,sa2 so
AL other debs estimated, "a $1,000
ASSETS.
Bills receivable, amply secured, having from
8 10 90 days to run 1880. %
Real estate, ONCE building, &C, esg--- $4,000
Cash on hadd, and due from Agents
and city customers, 1879 so
Amount OfIoss IN process Of adjustment s24o5o0
amount Of losses resisted by the Jorupany s. ncael
Amount eflosses adjusted, due and not
PETER LANCE, Agent,
Office, ShaW's Store. .jcfrrEon st .Inlief
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13

FoRa general supply of. Groceries. FlOur Fs., :.
O. ssIxSxR'r
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13

FfiDA1iy Of the nOn-residsace Of caaune@v n :.
IA Pratt the Detsndaut above named hasina - az
Court. -f-r f-r.f L. - 49, - e.eSe-s
Notice Is hereby given to the said chaune.s p...s
that Martha Pratt the Complainant 6ed - mn = .
Complaint in said ConI on the CbancerT side 49,
on the 18th day Of March A. d. 1867 and that -.
mons thereupon Is issued Of said Courf eZ.i -
Defendant returnable the third NondsT - -, a
lS62 as h by Law required -. =
hos 1niess you the said Clancy Plst nan ~
soualy he and spper before aid Circuit Court of Fin
County on the first day Ofthe term ahsusn a -
hoiden az Joliet In ead County the Third Aondav ~
nay leoz and plead, answer dentur aofhs ~
Son Piainants Bill Of Complaint the and tte -
tefs and things therein charged and sfed ui t1k.,
Sonlessed and decree entered against yol 1ccordin
b R.RUssEaKsnl,rh
0sGooD &HoUsE ernp's Sol = - -
Joliet, Mrach 18th 1867. e - -. a.,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13
sfravsd o. sfalsn.-E =.

LRox the subscriber Jolisf onsha 80 al s1.t
IL soFrPl MARI ten eleFea years old 81 IN -
forehead, back rather hollow, shod an rounds A1T
PrrAon who viii return sid ne err 1ils IN 81
nation where she nay be found ssll BE lhsIny 70
warded , - h -
- - ,;--.a PAN 1EaER-
Joliet, Oct. g. 1se2- s.,s le- 80
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13
DR.. d. M CT aRU

q
HAVING expermeT ted with medicine in the treat
dices has examined in Ehe meantime all the various
sysele and schDole ofmFhcine, such
reu1edles as lean dcnIcl-Ete to u sal1 and econf
rejecting all mineral pOisons. 10 remove acuse dis
ease Is comparatively easy task; 1t lie the curing
chronic diseases that reqh;~es knowledge cOmbinf
with patience and perseverance, tempered with kin
mesa ts IN The 1ter clInS q diseasrs Vhera PHI
ciAns mostly make their faures LEasihk rf1pf 4 z,
class OF diseases may special attention, profess e
preraTod 70 treat all chrO ic diseases with positive &C.
cess. mean all that are durable cases, unless be
conditonally, SO that 1a.ients may dsIend upo my
diseases Of the Lungs Liver, Bronchia Nuralgia ara
lysis Rheumatsn- and all Disbursements Of the nery
Gus system. Fistnla and Piies successfully treated In
from thirty to sixty days. without the Of the knife
or much additional pain. proieSs treat with I'M
paraeled success the 1othsoDe disease known by the
name Of Cancer in all its stages without Of the
knife any harsh treatment If patients will strictly
obey my instructions, WIN guarantee satisfaction
ali cases where disorganizAtoR 81 the tal organ
has taken place. The best Of references a be given
from citizens Of et. LOUIS sEsI devoted y practice
for the last three years. have in once Can
moved with success without the use Of the kuIfs For
further particulars physicians and others invited
to call and examine for themselves.
RI. McRAE, OecuIIst aud Aurist,
Give specal attention to dease Of the Eye aad Ear
In this climate, where the lject 50 many
diseases which fatal to its delicate structure All
persons affected should attend 20 the earliest symptoms
avoiding much suffering and ffobabe blindnes8- =
Letters from distance, containing stamp will
receive prompt attention. Aadrvss 4ox2 a92-
D. McliAE, MD, 81. Lonis, No.
OFFICE No. % NORTH TIFIH ST.
Between Pine and Chesnat sssts square from the
Court House, st. LOtIiB. Mo. n12-ly
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13
Mary Elizabeth Jcnes,1 - 100 =
va HfI1 far Dfxore.r=r-r .

Amos J. Jones, = -
A fFIDAETT Of the nun-rpsfdeOce ~ the sRSurs
n PANIED defendant rlcs J. Jones having hssn
Fled N The fce ofthe Clerk ofthe said Cour Ho.iess
is hereby given the ssid defendant Amos = -
that Mary Elizabeth Jonss the said conpaainaut -
fled her b u complaint IL ssid Court on tss Car-
CRY aide u,ereOf and that thereupon EssE-
I'd cut of said Court IN said cause safnst said essnA
ant IeiurEable the Third Bond5y Of March, 1enG,
aud thai said cause j. pefg 81 Sad court. ~
sonally he aDd appear before the said ercuit Ounrt
II VII County. the Ess day tle next tern Ghars-
II 10 H. held NJ Joliet in said Wiz Gorhty. on llhs
Third Monday of March A D So ana plsal. asseeE,
OF drnur L. te said coLfiainants biz of cObpiaIaf,
sud stated, viii b. tskrI az oDnf-ssa Iy you eanS
decree enrred against yOu according 30 TIE psyos sf
said bill Of aonPlsiit. - - .le-ssd'% -
r T. BAHREn Comps Sol 10 = - -
T.. Joliet Ian II ISf3 rEr- % = D. Dol afa.r
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13
Illinois Mutual | (
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
WITH A SUCCESSFUL asz
BUSINESS EXPERIENCE OF OVER q YEARS.
Capital, S1SO0O'O0O'

INSTEAD Of the pyofts for smi-annual dvldends;t IN
l addition " premiums, usually draNh from tho IN
sured by stock Companies, 20 pay Eastern stockhoid
err the rates in the ILLINOIS MUTUAL equatly
arranged a. only to require from the Members sufi
Gent money - pay, with 81 Losses auJ ex
pensos. The Premium Notes, now amounting TO over
One Milton Of Dollgrs are secured by lien upon
the property Insured valued at over Ten Millions
This ample Faud sords guarantee for the pay
meu Of every lossthe security being all located in
Illinois, and subject to laws. No policies are
issued out of this State. The Members subject TO
no iitig4tiOn-a losses being adjusted BY areed a. ei-
traitor. All losses cashed within ninety days, that
occur under Policies paid yearly in advance
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13

John Eaean r,I'
"A deienias-, Ihenas kaRAas haEine been nica -
the once Of the Clerk Of fe said Court notice = here.
1y gwen 20 the aid defendant, ThosaaE Rae1n -, .
CAtharine EaaB the sAid complainant irrGl-f - ~,
o. complaint an sasdeourt on the ChaneeFy Sd C-ae
ana that summons thereupOn issued ouf of - -,
In said cause against said defendanf - =. :,
third Aonday Of May next and thai 80 e-T-. -
pending In said court - - - ~
NOV Ness you the said Thomas Eaeau nhalI -.
sy De ana appear before the said Circuff Gou.s -
SCnnty on the hrs day Of the term theSsf - -
pea az Joliet 10 said county on the third Monday al
nsy, a ~. 1901, and plead, answer dcmur - tbs
matters and things therein charged and stafri % ~
taken and confessed by you and q deere $780,
annAt Son accor ding to the pFHyer 81 hid I'm ~
ptaut-F " ! u = sRII SSFr ~ -, =, \. SoA-
s W. BOWEN, sOl'r for COMMIT SA'
IOliet, April g IS62 - No.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13
S L % Ms OINTMENT.

FaR Milansss. Safety, Certainty, Thoroughness,
slous Ointment is rapidly suparcedins all other ONT
ments and LiDinients for the Of the following
compEihts Fresh Wounds, Calls Of all kinds, Crack
cd Heels, kingbOne, Poey Wndgalls, Callus, spavno
Sweeney, Fistula,7 ROuBdered feot, sand Cracks,
Scratches of Grease, Mango and Horse Distemper,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13
B.F. RUSSELL, cISE


-
vs. BiiEr aiyosse. - -. -.
A FFIDASir that the sad BrissIt cary 'ssSsS.,s
n ia the foregoing bill CfcoEBplanf SsaesaIs hsr-
seii aud eysdes service Of -umInobs having been fed N
the Office Of the clerk Of said Court Notice b hrr-by
gwen 2 Tie sad seiendant briagit Cary that Job1s
Cary the said complainant has fled his bill 81 CON-
piant in aid ooor, the CaBcery sss thEfttF and
that sUmHIus tRreTOu fssued cot Of said court In
said cause aains. said defendant returBale on tho
rhird Monday Of Nay next and fbst laab1 easfa nov
pending IN raid court, Aud unless you the said hide
II Cary shall erso ,aliy be and appear before IA
Circuit Court Of " II County ia aid STATE on The r1
say u the SAID MAJ Term Thereof 70 be held at Joli.<
IN said VIII County on the third Monday u Aav "A ~
lSo2 and plead, answer demur the said c1npain-
ants bill Of complaint tbs and Inaffers and
things therein cha Tged and stated will be taken -
confessed by you and decree entered aesinst ven A.
eordiDg TO the prayer said BIN Of omplaini-
Tb0is. II HVrcHESs, cornps Sol : =
Joliet March, 18th A. d, i g. 80 = -
COUNT or WIZ I'm a S eSss
- --Al AeAAu - y I19o2
~>thsIins Eaganl 80.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13

.OEIe s Prison WhiGky for Sale by the barrel, b
" d = y "a i Il P, VCOMNOR
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13
. Strayed or Stolen.

CtITY Los and Land for Sale, By
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16
The Sale Of Fort Smelling.

Your readers will remember the sale, by
Secretary Floyd, in June, 1857, of Fort
Smelling, together with 5000 acres ofland,
to Franklin Steele (and others, whose
names do not appear for 100000. The
sale was a private one, no public notice
whatever being given. The terms were,
one-third cash, one-third in one year, and
the balance III two years These payments,
as we are assured by prominent citizen
of Minnesota, have never been made; but
Franklin is in possession, and has been in
possession since he purchased the property,
the Government being his tenant, and be-
ing charged rent, as is believed, at rate
which will leave it in debt to Steele over
and above the purchase money still due.
This, Notwithstanding that the fort was
extensively repaired last Fall, at the OK
pense of the Government, which has used
it since April, 1861, as the State rendez-
yous for Volunteers Wash. cares. ot
Tibupe.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16
Dis~racefuI Surrender by Col. MUIR
ply, at Holly Springs.
From the Milwaukee Wisconsin.

From the Milwaukee Wisconsin
Col. Murphy, of the 9Th Wisconsin, has
consigned himself to infamous memory,
by the surrender of Holly Springs. A
CORRESPONDENT says that Col. Murphy is
regarded by officers and citizens generally,
as chargeable with the whole affair, and
adds that ''there is no doubt but ne re-
ceiyed sufficient warning from Gen. Grant
by telegraph, and also from several other
sources, that the enemy were advancing
to attack the place. The current OF feel
ing was very strong against the Colonel.
The Judgment of all was that he richly
merited the halter, and nearest tree at
command"
He also says that 500 men, properly ar
ranged, with the amount OF cotton laying
there that could have been used as breast
works, could have held the town until
General Grant reinforced it, which he did
the next day after the surrender. Rein
forcements could have reached Holly
Springs even on the day it surrendered.
But the men learned the rebels were leav-
ing, and had burned the place.
Colonel Murphy has been arrested for
either his inefficency, cowardice or treach-
cry, at Holly Springs. He has brought
great disaster upon the whole Southwest
ern campaign. In fact, the surprise of
Colonel Murphy, at Holly Springs, will
cost the nation $50, ZOO, and seriously
imperil General Sherman, who counted
upon forward movement from General
Grant, but which was rendered impossible
by Colonel Murphy's conduct in giving up
Holly Springs. If he is found guilty. Muir
pny should be hung. The people sorely
need that some terrible punishments should
be visited upon those army officers whose
misconduct imperils the very existence of
the nation. Colonel Murphy was educated
at West Point, and therefore more was ex-
pected from him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16
The New Overland Route.
THE NORTHERN OVERLAND ROUTE
THE FIRST EMIGRANT TRAIN-GOV
EERNMENT PROTECTION.
From the San Francisco Herald. Dec. 10.

From the San Francisco Herald Dec. TO-
Among the passengers who will sail on
the Golden Age tomorrow, are Captain
James A. Fisk, United States Army, who
came here few days since from Oregon,
which place he lately reached as chief of
guard furnished by the United States
government to protect an emigrant train
that left Minnesota some time since, and
came to this coast by way OF Stevens
Northern Route. The guard consisted of
fifty men, enlisted for the duty, and the
officers commanding it were Captain
James L. Fisk, Assistant Quarternlaster
United States Army, Commander; E. II.
Burritt, First Assistant; N. P. Langford,
Second Assistant and Commissary Sam
uel r. Bond, Secretary; David Charlton,
Engineer; VIM. D. Dibb, NJ. D., Surgeon
and Physician; Pierre Bottineau, Guide
and Chippewa Interpreter; George Cere,
Sioux Interpreter; r. G. Knox, Wagon
Master.
Some of the parties here named returned
to the States when they had reached
Washington Territory. The guard proper
was disbanded on reaching this coast, and
uOoO VI tlciu drc uOW III Vic NOIUutIu
country. Captain Fisk and other officers
pushed forward to San Francisco, and all
these will set sail for the East tomorrow.
Capt. Fisk, we may remark, was formerly
editor of paper in Indiana. He has seen
active service in Tennessee under General
Buell., and now returns to take hand
again in the terrible game of war. Mr..
Bond WAS q nracticinr LAWYER in ST Paul
and came with the train, impelled by q
love of adventure.
The New York Herald, of Monday last,
says that Captain James L. Fisk, Acting
Quartermaster United States Army, late
in charge of the overland expedition by
Stevens Northern route, to Oregon; E.
II. Burritt, Frst Assistant; Samuel L.
Bond, and others of the expedition, ar
rived in the Ocean Queen, and are stop
ing at the Metropolitan Hotel.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16
Another Victim.
Chattanooga Daily Rebel.

From the Chattanooga Daily Rebel.
DrED.-At this place, on the 7th inst,
at 7:45 AM, of typhoid fever, after an i'll
ness of 2G days, George L. Prentiss, a son
Of the gifted and la1nented Sergeant S.
Prentiss of Mississippi.
Though not eighteen years of age, at
the commencement of our national
troubles, he enlisted, as private, in the
10th regiment of Mississippi volunteers,
and made a good soldier. With hardships,
privations and exposures with which oul
army have had to contend for the last few
months, doubtless had much to do in in
ducing the disease Of which he died. He
was sober and steady young man, of fine
talents, and would, had he lived, have
made his mark in the world.
The desire of his last moments was to
see his mother, whom he loved devotedly
He also expressed the hope that he might
be spared to rejoin his brave comrades, in
driving back the ruthless invader from ou1
soil.
sympathize with his mother and sis
tiers in their sore affliction. Horrible, in
deed, is war! How many mothers hearts
have ached, and almost bled, on hearing
of the death of dear and only sons, who
have fallen in the service of their country,
since the commencement of this terrible
strife. Sorrow now has large family,
for almost hemisphere is clothed in the
weeds of mourning. II.
TullahOma Tenn. Dec. 8,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16
MEETING OF THE KENTUCKY
LEGISLATURES.
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION DE
NOUNCED.

EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION DE-
NOUNCED.
FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. s.-The Legisla-
ture met to-day. The Governor recon-
mends that Kentucky reject Lincoln s
emancipation proclamation, and protests
against any interference with the State
policy as unwarranted by the constitution.
He thinks the proclamation freeing slaves
in the rebellious States inflicts upon Ken
lucky fatal and indiscreet blow. The
proclamation will have the effect to fire
the whole South into one burning mass of
inexhaustible hate, and will destroy all
hope Of restoring the Union, which is only
possible by adhering to the constitution as
it was. The most alarming aspect of the
proclamation is the usurpation Of the pow
ers of government by the President, under
the specious plea Of military necessity.
The Governor advises the Legislature to
put on record their protest against the
proclamation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16

the day before the attack, up to o'clock
p. NJ, in obtaining information, and placing
the post in proper state of defence; AL
though it may be said that he should have
Immediately concentrated his forces, and
that any delay in so doing was dangerous,
yet we find ample apology for the delay IN
the facts: That he was an entire stranger
in the place and country; and that he was
assured by Col. Lester, who had preceded
him in the command for two months, that
there was no danger of an attack, and that
no enemy OF Importance was nearer than
Chattanooga.
TSigned JAMES G. SPEARS,
Brig. Gen. and Prest Court of Inquiry.
w. B. CAMPBELL,
Brigader General T. S. Vols.
JAS. ID. MORGAN,
Brigadicr General U. S. Vols.
JOSEPH r. SCoTT.
Colonel 10Th Illinois Vols. and Recorder of the
Court
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16
Scandal in COiored Religious Circles
OF Chicago.
From the Chicago Tribune, 18th inst.

From the Chicago Tribune It'll inst.
The colOred religious circles of this CITY
for the past week or two have been thrown
into q state OF unwonted excitement by
charges against a prominent clergyman
who, it is alleged, under q cloak of sane
tity, has been perpetrating a series Of acts
which, If true, mark the perpetratOr as
villain of the worst description.
The name of the suspected party is Rev.
William A. Dove, pastor of the colored
II. E. Church, on the corner of jackson
street and Fourth Avenue, in this city.
For several days past he has been under
the ban OF suspicion among the members
OF his church, who charge that by his po-
stion rs pastor and his persuasive powers
as al man, he has succeededin effecting the
ruin of a number of young colored girls
belonging to his flock Some two weeks
ago these suspicious began to assume a
tangible form, and a committee of inquiry
was instituted by the church to investigate
the whole affair." Several of his victims
have been called, who testify to the course
he pursued with them. One says he urged
her to believe that the Bible sanctioned
concubinage, and that it was right for her
minister to do any thing with he that he
wanted to.
For the past year, it is alleged, he has
carried on this vile system of debauchery.
in the study of the church, under the yery
droppings of the sanctuary, without the
outer world suspecting that he was aught
else than the same dove-like individual
which he appeared. One of the young
girls becoming satisfied that she was in
time to become mother, went to Dove
and informed him of the fact. She saws
he directed her to charge the affair to q
young man whom he named. This, how
ever, she declined to do, and so the truth
came out: The committee, as before stat
ed, have had the matter under examina-
ton for several days, and had nearly con-
Guided when on Monday night it was re-
ported that the Doue had flown. Inqui-
ry was made, and we are told that the
sable lothario has certainly turned up miss
ing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16
MINNESOTA LEaISbATuRE---Fiith Session.

-. 81 'ft.H tfH
SENATE.
THURSDAY. Jan. s, 1868.
The Senate met pursuant to adjournment
and was called TO order by the PRESIDENT pro
tem Hon. III. A. Swift.
ELECTION LAW.
Mr.. HEATON introduced bill for an act to
amend an act to regulate elections in this State,
and TO reduce the several acts relating thereto,
to one act.
The bin was ordered printed and referred to
a special committee of two, consisting Of
Messrs. HeatOn and Moore.
NOTICE OF BILLS.
Mr.. SHILLOCk gave notice Ofbils to change
the term for holding courts in the counties of
Faribaut and Brown, and to attach the coun-
ties of Cottonwood and Murray to the county
of Brown for Judicial purposes.
Mr.. DANE gave notice of his intention to in
troduce bill for the relief of the sufferers from
the Indian masSacreS.
Nr. HEATON gave notice of a memorial to
Congress, calling for the early adoption of meas
rres for the removal of all Indian tribes now in
Minnesota beyond the bounds of the State.
PERMANENT RULES.
Mr.. MILLER offered resolution for the APP
pOintment of committee Of three to prepare
permanent rules for the Senate. Adopted-and
Messrs. Miller. Nash and Daily were APP
pointed
NEWSPAPERS FOR MEMBERS.
Mr.. SEE offered 4 resolution directing the
Secretary to subscribe for each member and
officer of the Senate, five daily newspapers or
their equivalent in wccklies. at the expense OF
the State.
The resolution gave rise TO some debate. and
was then lost by Il vote Off to II.