davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-02
EvERT MAN snOUID ISsURE HIS LIFE.

UNHE Ktna grants policies FOR LIFE, for a term
l. OF years, E~ndowment policies aud childien's En-
dowment. Also, Non Forieilng Policies, on which no
payment Is required ater ten years.
FIVE thousand dollars paid on two lossea in this city
within the last six months. |
Among all the contryances Of men TO protect the
mnlly circle rom want, none can DO found more sim
PIE IA us character, noble in is features, or certain in
rs results, than Lille Insurance. IL IS the prop which
the dying husband caves to WON "N
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-02
COUGH NO MORE.
TRY sTRIoKLANDs M~ELLIFLUoUs COUGH
BALSAM.

THIS 10 the best and cheapest remedy for Coughs,
Colds HOarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough, and
Consumpton. Everybody who has tried this excel
lent baisam enthusiastically II. Mrs.
Mitchell, Barr street, Cincinnati, says she has been .
fearful sufferer with cough for many years, no lad as
not to be able 70 walk up stRirs. 8ho took ons bottle
OF this balsam, aud has been better ever since, and
advises all VINO nave Coughs, Colds and Asthma TO
try this valuable Cough Basam. Fifty ceuis per bot,
lie. Sold by all druggists, and manufactured at No. Q
east Fourth street, Cincinnati.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-02

PRoTEC CTS HIS AGED PARENTS

Even where he has preceded them into etornity. law IL
the honest debtor satisfies his eOnfdng crediIof, when
lAte seemed least propitous. In a moral and worldly
his sting.
Let any husband, father, son, ask himself "If was
70 ute tonight, would those who are dear to me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-02

A'H'' aANA NNhiubi Vilhh HhetI tohoAllhtinht ~ -
deserve to safer II they wall not try the celebrated
ITTER
Winch are now recommended by the highest medical
authorities, aud warranted to prodnce m immediate
beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, per-
feetly pure. aud must supeFeede all other tonics where
a healthy, gentle stImulant is required.
They purify, strengthen and 'fnvgoTate;
Thoy create q healthy appetite;
They are an anudote 10 change Of water and dot;
They oysrcoIne effects Of dissipation and late hours;
They stTengthen the system and snliVen the mind;
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent leVers;
They puriiythe breath and ncidity OF the stomach;
They cure dyspepsia and constipation
They cure d~larrhea, cholera and cholera morbus;
They cure liver complaint and nervous h-eadaene;
They make ths weak strong, the languid brilliant,
and are exhausted natures great rastorer. They are
composed Of, the celebrated caiisaya bark, winter.
green sas7alfsss' roots and herbs, all preserved IN per-
lectly pure ST. Crnix rum.
"'' I haYe given the Plantation Bitters to hund.
reds Of our Disabled soldiers with the most astonish-
my effect. h4H q. W. ANDREWS,
supt, Soldiers Home, Cincinnati"
. Thsfiantahon Bitlers have cured me Of liver
complaint Of which I was LAID up PROSTATE. and had
to abandon my business.
H.B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, OHIO"
O." o Howe mach to you, for verify believe the
Plantation Riuers have saved my life
Rev. W. II. wAGGoNER, Madrid, N. r."
@ Tbou w1l send mo two bottles more of INV
Plantation Bitters. Ny wlfe has been greatly beneat.
ted by their use. Thy friend,
ASA oURRIE, Philadelphia, Pa
q" " have hsea a great sufferer FROM dyspepsia,
and had to abandon preaching. " . The Plantation
HNfnra have nuUaA ma
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-02
SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM

tls the unseen hand OF the ~provident father, reaching
forth from the grave, and stll nourishing his ofIspring'
and keeping together the family. ny Il, the faithful
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-02
LIFE I
INSURANCE /


Iopng men Just starting in business, whose ehiai
IsPlul p Their energy aud Integrity, should insure Their
w w N "a a w alnount Of hall their liabilities. Such an
y ~ nslhiefested honesty when known to their cred
tols, would Justly increase their confidence in them.
nonlu sho" thatthey did not WiAh TO leave their bsrt
~ 1Ap''su TO any avoidable eontingeuryi and Che
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-02
Insurance.
Buckeye Mutual Insurance ca

Buckeye Mutual Insurance TO.
FIRE AND MARINE.
eAPI NJ N ASSETS -4........ ..."~~.S $4,000
NO sCRIP DIvID END s
Profits Divided in Cash Among stock and
Policy Holders.
Takes Marine hazards Of all kinds. FIRE nsks on
buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, Vessels In Port,
and the better class Of riska generally.
Dire
WIN. Hart, p. Chamberlain,
r. PeltOn, ]. p. ROBINSON, I
Amasa stone, Dr., WIN. Welhouse,
L. ID. Hudson, o. n. Oviatt,
n. Garretson, p. W. Potion,
Al. Breed. .r .U.H %
o~Hce-oWatts Exchange, foot Of Superior street,
Cleveland, Ohio.
WILLIAM HART, President.
L. ID. HuDsoE, Secretary gl84.
aus .. II. s~ToPPELMAN, Agent at Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-02

That he may grapple with ig the wise man. thai ha
may stuuy its nature and pallIate lis threatening Ths
meanSn Of palliapon ars at hand, OF easy access q all
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-02
s. T.--ls9O--x.

Persons OF sedentary hahits troubled with weakness,
lassitude, psipitahou OF the heart, lack Of appetite,
distress after eating, torpid liver, constipation, 4 ,,
deserve to snher II they wall not try the celebrated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11

Major in the battles of Molino del Rey, Chapul-
tenec, and the San COsme Gate, received bis
commission as captain in 1919, was made Major
in the LIST Cavalry In 1855, Colonel of the dth
Cavalry in 1861, BrigadierG of Volun-
teers in the same year, Aug. 4, and Major-Gen-
eral July 4, 1862. In that brief detail of facts
is crowded the gallantry of a life devoted to the
military service of his country, and finally laid
down to save it.
OF his career in the Army Of the Potomac it is
enough to say that he fought with high dis
tnction in every battle from which his wounds
did not keep him away. He rose steadily. and
was successfully appointed to the command OF
brigade, division, and a corps, in spite oil
modesty which led him to underraso his own
ability and to profess himself content with sub
ordinate command. On the Peninsula be was
twice severely wounded. AT Antietam ne led
a division in Summers corps, and chung to the
Geldtil he had received three wounds. On his
recovery he was assigned to command the 9Th
Corps, was subsequently transferred to the 5th'
and finally to the 9th, which he has never since
forsaken-never ill now, and only now in
death In the Charlottesville campaign, his
was the movement on Fredericksburg, which
did all that in one man lay TO retrieve the dis
asters Of Hooker at Charlottesville Al Gettys'
burg he arrived on the field late on the second
day, after march of thirty-threc miles, went
instantly into battle and drove back the enemy,
who had forced the I'd Corps to retreat and
were pressing their advantage. He never was
in battle out of which he did not bring away
great distinction for himself.
But oven his fame rs military commander
will be less tenderly cherished than tho memory
of his personal character by those who knew
him in private life, who have shared his hospi'
tally in memorable campaigns, and who learned
to know the solid worth, the high sense OF hon.
or the cordial feelings, the generous traits,
which characterized him. We pass those mem
cries hastily--the news Of his death is but just
received. The bullet of a sharpshooter of
Spottsylvania has gone to the heart Of John
Sedgwick-has added another to the costly lives
which this Rebellion has demanded as sacri-
flee. There never was a moment when he was
ndt ready to give il. Let 10 friend of his re-
member his loss so mournluly as not TO keep bis
example, his memory, his undying fame, ever
life him as an example and an inspiration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11
CONGRESS-.

SENATE. May lO.-The bill authorizing the orGanl2a'
ton of the Veteran Engineers passed The bill to
prevent smuggling was passed. The morning hour was
used up in discussing the bill relating to the Criminal
Courts Of the United States. The Bank bill was then
taken up and the amendment providing that the asso
Citations shall keep oneouth of the gold they receive as
interest on Government bonds on hand, until the re-
sumption of specie payments, was rejccted-Yeas To-
Nays. %. An amendment was adopted regulating the
method of redeeming circulating notes. and then tho
bill passed-Yeas, 30; Nays 9. 1t has to go back to
the House. in consequence of certain amendments Ad'
journed
HoUsE.-Mr. Wilson reported the Senate bin author
ling the Secretary Of the Interior 10 contract for the
care and employment of persons sentenced to the PEN
itentary by the United States authorities The Dill
was passed. The House then resumed the Missouri
contested election OF Bruce against Loan the SIT
ting member. MIR. Bruce presented his own case. MT.
Loan also addressed the House. The House. by twelve
majority rejected the first resolution, that Mr. Loan is
not entitled, and adopted the second resolution that
Mr. Bruce Is not entitled TO the seat 30 Mr. Loan re-
tans the seat After discussion Of the Consular
bill. the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Brig. Cen. Prince has issued an Order reiaA'
ing former orders and permitting supplies to pass Pa
ducah and Columbus for the purpose OF merey renew
ing the absolute necessities Of the citizens Inc com
anders Of the posts are to use their discretion III CIV
in, nermits Contraband goods valued at s50OoO con-
stating of munitions of war. were captured at Goose
Issnd an the Ohio River seventeen miles above Cairo
on Sunday night The goods consigned to parties
on the island and had been purchased of Homer, Rx
Tracy of 81. Louis Three of the party were arrested
two Of whom escaped on Sunday night
The second meeting in connection with the
great national subscription Of minon of dollars for tho
IT, s Christian Commission. held in Pittsburgh.
on Sunday evening. twenty-five thousand dollars
were subscribed the spot which viii be further IN
creased to thirty Thousand
Gov. Seymour has issued special order OF
announcement and in consequence of the death
of Gen. Wadsworth. The order pays deserved trb-
ute to an honest and chiyarous political opponent ana
reflects honor alike upon the author and the subject
The brig Mary, of Barbados, reports beng
boarded on the 2lst nit. by the Rebel steamer Florida
Shc reported having three weeks previous burned the
shin Arvon. of Boston, from China. and part oil the
crew Joined the pirate.
The draft, which was ordered for to-day IN
this city has been postponed for the week In that
time VIC can raise cur quota by volunteering.
Instructions have been received from Wash
;notop 10 commence drafting in New Hampshire imme'
diately. The deficiency in the State is about 40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11
CRIMES AND CAsuALrIEs.-A. Miller, clerk

CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs.-A. Miller, clerk
in the grocery No Bayard street was arrested
on the complaint Of Edward X. Sommerhorn who
changed him with entering the store by of false
keys and stealing quantity OF packages of the
of coffee, valued at $500. portion OF the missing
property was found In the possession of Wolfe No
$50 Bayard street. Both Of the accused wero commit
ted by Justice Mansfield. Martin yalente anarye Of
Cuba IS years Of age. committed suicide at No. 0
Laight street by taking strychnine. Deceased had
been low spirited for some time past Coroner Ranney
held an inquest. Coroner Wdey yesterday took the
antemortem deposition Of Patrick McGee lately resld
ing at No. 1904 Chryste street at the New. York
Hospital On the I'd inst. McGee while riding from
Sheepshead Bay to this city, became engaged ina dis
pute with an unknown army officer who shot him III the
abdomen. The wounded man Is 20 years Of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11
GENERAL NEWS.

Under the immediate sup erintendence o
Third Assistant Postmaser.G eneral A NJ. Zeyeley. q
travelling post Office has been established between this
city and Washington. the line Of the New'Jersey
Transportation Philadelphia and Baltimore. and Balt
more and Ohio Railroad Companies, which promises to
facilitate the work of distributing mail matter destined
for places diverging from New York, Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington The first car to be used In
this service arrived ct jersey City yesterday in charge
OF Mr. Zeveley. Assistant Postmaster C. j. X. Thorpe
Of Baltimore and two clerks from each of the Post
Offices at the aboye.named places. This Co which is
40 feet long and fitted up with pouches boxes bags,
desks &C.. will leave here this morning. Two other
cars each so feet long and 10 feet wide designed for
the same service are nearly completed and viii be in
readiness In a week.
The fifteenth anniversary of the American
and Foreign Christian Union was held last evening at
st. Paus corner Of Fourth avenue and Twenty
street The business Of the year amounts TO s2 755 H.
A series Of resolutions were adopted, recommending
the building Of parsonage for the American Chapel at
Paris large enough for readingroom and for social
gatherings for American residents and travellers. Adj
dresses were made by the Rev. Mr.. MoOrehead mis-
sonary from Italy the Hon. j. S. Lyman OF Massachu
SETS and the Rev. Dr. Sunderland, who IS ~ be d.
McCntock's successor in Paris
OU JUe ZOlu ul.ss az w llbO NAO'hi 'NiiAi"-Ai
Jabez Knapp at the tender age OF 49, was married to
Thankful Williams, who only g. The census
shows that Vermont is almost stationary in population
If this style Of marriages prevails to any extent there
can re no surprise at the facts told by the census.
The Chamber of Commerce yesterday ap-
pointed committee to solicit subscriptions TO pay in
gold the interest the debt Of the State Of New
A considerable at put down, and it is
quite probable that all viii be raised and the good
faith of the State be thereby preserved in spite Of the
Legislature
The storm Of Monday night was very severe
in the West at Chicago many vessels were driven
ashore or otherwise injured.
Judge David c.. Sanford died at his residence
in New Milford. Conn. yesterday morning.
Gold opened at 1861, sold low 1853, rallied TO
l69 and closed N. at lGslae. Stocks upon the
all and in demand At the STOCK Exchange Gov
eminent securities seedy. Stocks have been active
Throughout the day. and close with substantial advance
There increase in tine number Of spectators who
capital al command and ready vigorously Freghts
decidedly higher, but dull and nominal Money ia
ey and the turn Of the msk favors the borrower The
bank statement shows larger increase Of deposits than was
expected and bank looking about for
for their idle funds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11
THE CAMPAIGN.

The last news from Virginia is that the army
fGen. Grant was still near Spottsylvania Court.
House on Monday, that the enemy had been
found in force not far beyond, and that there
had been, though not general engagement. q
good deal of severe fighting. No result either
favorable or the reverse, seems to have been
reached, because Gen. Grant deemed it neces-
sary TO delay for day or two, either till sup
plies had come up, or perhaps till Gen. Butler
had reported progress. Therefore, the Rebel
army had not been pressed with view to force
them to continue their retreat at once. BY far
the most important military news is the loss Of
Gen. Sedgwick-a loss which only great sue
cess could outweigh, bat which is probably due
to his inveterate habit Of experimenting infront
the operations of his corps.
We have no information as TO the condition of
the Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad, but
asthere is reason tosuppose it in running order
the Rebels having long had uninterrupted posses
sion Of the country-we infer from the stand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11

ANsIvERsARY.-The anniversary of the How
ard Mission and Home for Little Wanderers was cele-
brated last evening, at the Academy Of Music. The
vast building was crowded to excess, and hundreds
were turned away unable to procure admittance
Nearly one hundred OF the children attached to the
institution the stage and during the evening
sang several solos ducts, gees and anthems era.
fulla's Band performed several choice selections. The
Rev. DR.. Buringamc presided and delivered the opeg
ing address. The Rev. Dewitt Tallmagc Of Philade
phia the Rev. DIR. Anderson. and tho Rev. Matthew
Hale Smith addressed the audience eulogizng the
Mission Circulars distributed among the
audience stating the bect OF the institution the work
il had accomplished the past year. and requesting do
nations from tue charitaby disposed collection was
taken UP, which Noted handsome sum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11
OLYMPIC TnRArKR.-This evenings

OLYMPIC THEATER.-This evenings per-
formance at the Olympic will DO for the lrs benefit in
this city Of Mrs. sellcy Brown. who will appear in
The Good Tor Nothing" The Actress by Daylight,
and The Dcbuiante" hr Charles Wheatlegh has
volunteered bis assistance aud viii play his celebrated
part Of Aohille Duinrd. Mr. Whoateigh is about TO
start Immediately upon an extended tour in California
We sorry to lose excellent an artist but glad that
this opportunity Is afforded the public OF wishing him
farewell His presence to night WIN add greatly to the
attractiyoness OF the entertainment Mrs Wood gives
in "The Actress by Daylight" her capital personnton
OF Mrs Braccgirdle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11
MAJ.-GEN. JOHN sEDGwICK.

The oldest of the cOrps-cOmmanders Of the
ARMY of the Potomac, the veteran soldier whose
renown is identified with it, and whose per-
sonal fame has contributed largely to the repu.
tation Of that army for steady valor, the Cen
eral who has twice been offered and twice re-
fused the command Of the army-JOHN SEDG.
wIcK--is dead. The army has suffered no such
loss since its organization. As General he
stood alone-his military talent in its own kind
without any parallel. He was the soldier who
by the eager testimony Of all who knew
him, of all Generals above him and
beneath him, was most distinguished
by ndomitable tenacity of pu rpose, and by the
ability TO do more with given force tran any
other comnmander-to carry it further on the
march, TO hold it longer against an overwh elm
ing attack, to lead it more surely on an enter-
prise which any other will than his would have
deemed forlorn, to win victory out of defeat,
and to cherish an elastic hope amid the most
depressing discouragements. We know not
where to look for his successor. 1t was he who
gave its name to the Fighting Sixth" Who
shall perpetuate til
John Sedgwick was born in Connecticut in
1917, was graduated at West Point in 1887,
went into the artillery, was made First Lieu
tenant in 1899 won brevet as Captain for
gallantry at Contreras and ChurubuSco, and u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11
The NEw-YoRK SUSpAY-ScHooL Usros.-

The NEw-YoRK SUyDAY-SCHooL UNION
The anniversary exercises OF the New-York Sunday
School Union took place Tuesday evening. SHAY TO-
in the Reformed Dutch Church corner OF Tveniynnta
street and Fifth avenue SpoakerS the Rev. Rev j. T.
Durycs the Rev. Thomas Street Of York, Pa. the Kew
Dr. Fddy Of Philadelphia The Sunday.Scho3s led
their anniversaries in the afternoon OF Tuesday al 4
O'Clock at the following places o meeting anu Rita tho
following speakers:
Fnh avehue-The Rev rhomss Hastings and the Rev Nh
Young Acns,reet Presbyterian Church Grand street
The Rev. J. H. Carol. ewIiayen, Conn. Jshssnie O.
Bapst Second avenue near Eleventh Street.-The Kew L. "
shaw Paterson NJ j. Calvary Bep'is Twenythird srei
near Firth ayenueThe Rev j. II. Burtis snd TIE Rev e. D.
Murray Harlem Churches-1he Rev d. Taylor, brooklyn
the Rev Dr. Hooker Boston, and The Rev Dr. Patton Cn
caro- North.Wesein Reformed Dutch Church Vwel thHd
street.-The Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby aud X. e.. Pafdee css
Baptist Church West Forty second street.-The Rev. h. n
Pearce Fourteenth street FTesh ChGrch See
oud avenue-C hapan Mcrwn, L. ). A. and Lucus Hart esl
-uEng PTesbyeTian IhurcnkiCEard j. ThOne es1
hy fourth street PTesby teIian NhurcIhe Rev d. Hut
Stanton street Baptist CharchCapt Heart; and John
Davidson. ESQ. SSteethstfe t Baptist thurcblhe Rev
Newton Heston and the Rev Robert owrey BROOK IN 10
formed Dutch Church. Washington sqUare-lhy lev. M.
Pettibone, Missionary nom Turkey.
In the evening exercises were held in the
Reformed Dutch Church Twenty ninth street. corner fis
aysnueIhe KEY. j. Il. Duryea aud Ralph Wells esq def
Ger street PrebytesnThe Rev A. A. Nilts and The Kew
T. L. Cuyer Rvington-sireet Mission-A A smith, brook
lyn and Rev. 4. r. smith.
In the evening interesting exercises were held in the
Reformed Dutch Church, corner oi IWeaiyhth strees
aud Fifth avenue. The report which Was FtHN D.! tc
secretary stated that agent had been employed 10
Europe TO establish Sabbath.Scho0s that MI H. ;.
Pardee had retired from the service OF the society;
that $50 90 had been contributed for the support OF he
schools that 5000 teachers had impaired instruction
10 90 900 children in the Sabbath Schools AID that
100 600 library books hal been circulated among tho
sunday school children IN this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11
UNrvERsIry CoMMRNCEMEyT. -The Law De

psrtmont 81 tho University Of tie City Of Now.Yor
had its Commencement lea, night, Justice Thomas W.
Clerke presided. The degree Of Lib. conferred
on John j. Duffy A. b.. N. Y; Lawrence Kiernan a.
b., n. Y; Chalmers Scott, ~ VI WIN. NJ. Tweed,
Jun. N Y. George II. Young. y. Vt Theodore w.
IIandley. N Y; James Stokes, JIM, A. b., n. Y;
Eugene Won Nordhsusen. "A. NJ, N. Y; James f..
Munson. N. Y; George NJ. Steinhardt N. Y, Josiah
y. Kendall, N. Y; Thomas :. Rivett, N. Y; James L.
Phillips A. b. N. Y; Joseph H. Stner N Y; An.
drew buchanan, N. Y. Frederick A. Lawrence, " Y. 4;
r. S. Tharn A. NJ. Ala; Abraham Goldsmith N. Y. !;
RichardL II Finch n. " Joseph L. Osborne. n. Y,
and Adm III. baldwin, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11
Gen. Stccic's Command.

Dispatches were received IN this city yester-
day from Little Rock which set at rest all reports about
The retrograde Of Gen. Steeles army and his
arrival at Little Rock These dispatches bear the date
Of tho 9TH and state distinctly that Gen. Steele
st at Camden and what is better, expected to stay
there All reports Of his retreat. OF any conflict
with Con Price are. therefore, without foundation.
lSt. Louis Republican eth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11

THE APPROACHES 70 RlCnMoND.-We are
Ia, ebted 10 tle Home Insurance Company Of New
York No l35 Brosdvay for copies OF v".y handsome
end full colored maps of the approaches from washing
ton 10 Richmond and Of the sIatesic points OF Ear,
Tonne. SEQ. Northern Alabama, and Georgia. Both
mrpr 70 printed from military surveys iol the Of
the a l. J, aud evidently prepared with much care
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11

BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs.-This Board met
yesterday afternoon but did not transact any business
of particular importance. Mr.. PuTdy moved tha' li'
egel adviser of the Board be directed to prosecute Jus
owners er consignees OF sunken vessels in the haFD@
for recovery Of the expenses incurred by the haFoo'
Commissioners in removing the said vessels. Adopted
The President presented resolution appropratns
$1,000 for contingencies in the Controllers ONCE
stricken out in the Legislature. Referred to COMMITTEES
On Animal Taxes