davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05


TtE New CoPpERUEAo . CHURCH a-Elson B.
Olds. a martyr, and V rga T.. Shaw Of Ohio,
bo,h app owed Coppsrheads AMI lends If
the South, held a convention the othe, day IN
that State ''of all lovers OF freedom 10 e. tab
lish new church "for Democrats who went.
ed he Union as it was and the Constitution
as it is." A strrl ing NJ thodist mini.t w.,,
h d been relieved CT his charge, IF" rcd his
services to oiIiciat- for The brethren, and sev-
eral elderly Cnpperheads put in their cia ms
for deaccnships. Resolutions were pass d,
and n:uch di-loya'tg ard more bl IS; he,ny
charact 'rizsd the harangues, 80 That now we
supp sei;is defini.ey est t,blished tina. Me srs
Odds and Shaw and their brethren are to have
Ccpperhead church and afer d. ath will dc.
mand to occupy some sphere in the other
void where there are neither Abolitionists
nor -eroes. We have no intim t ons what
particular branch Of Theology the brethren
W il all: pit. Copperheadism seems to be the
beginning, middle ard end Of heir creed,
and in this light it is easy TO see the chara;.
ter Of the new church - CAscago TSfbune.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

~ The strike of engineers and firemen
on tho Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne ard Chicago
Railroad is ended, and passenger trsins arc
running regularly again on the entire length
Of the road. The engineers, who bad organ
ized an association known as tho s'Brother.
hood Of the Footbcard," we're compelled to
give up part of their demands, which
appear to have had as much to do with the
regulations Of the road as With salaries. The
managers Of the road did not object to rails
ing the wages Of their employees. but were
determined to run trains to suit, themselseas
It is said the wages Of the engineers and Ere
men will be raised. 70 ga & 2lA-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

Gov. Andrews, Of Massachusetts, Who
at the breaking out OF this rebellion sent the
first troop to Washington, to defend the Capi.
tai, some Of whom were killed At Baltimore
by psrcel of Democrats, has lately made the
following declaration: :
II know not what record Of sin awaits me
10 the other world, but this do know: that
never was 80 mean Is to despiss any man
because he was poor, because he was ignorant,
or because be was black --.,-.
The Copperhcads will readily $50 that all
this tends to tho eubversion Of the Conssitu.
tion, to smalgamstion and to Union ei
Church and State. .,.-.t.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

Bill SYKES AND HIS Doc Eight Demo-
Gratis on jo mt ballot n the General Assembly
of the state Of Iowa! just eight m IN who
have e'o ou:h back -boue a; intes,ines to stand
up in their places and hu | Their thundcrbolts
against the Aboli ioni>ts! Eight gallant men
wno sre 1T 10 represent patty which, in
enlicr times, controlled every Legislature by
an ove' " hc'ming minority! Just two euchre
parsies left, counting four to pa'tyi Tyre
@rd Sitlon, Niuevah. Bah, In, Pompeii ard
the Denicia B,y, were not more cff-ctuailv
wip d on. than the Democratic party Of this
Stat. Bill Sykes and his dog whose tragi-
cal end is so .loqurntIy desert ibed in the cor
cluding chapter Of O:iy.r Twist, were fit
types Of the Copperhead psrty Of 10 "a
They were bo mean beyond Ill parallel, and
they both committed snici,e through mis-
take. The Cepperi.eads didn't have All idea
that they we're surrounding ,hsir own = ecks
with a hangman's noose, when they began to
t"y, and coqa"t, and commit adultery with
,hs reb lion History repea's itself, and so
do Bill S, kes ana his dog.-State Register.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

NORTHERN LiSE PACKET CoNPAsY-The
stockhoders Of the Northern Linz betl their
annual me-. ting for ths election of officers. in
St Louis few days ago, which resulted as
follows: t.. s .3.l s8.E
President, T. p. Rhoies; secretary, T. II.
Griffith; Directors: LES. Ward, 1. j. Bu ord,
r. G. Gray. John Rhodes and Thos. Gordon
The boats which are to compose the line
the coming season . the Davenport, Hawk
eye State, Sucker STATE. Nor,hern,r, Canada,
Pemb;na, Mu>cat;ne, urirgton. and Savan
nah. he Burl ng.on is new toat which is
row under process Of construction, and will
not probably be completed before June. The 9
are. Ill first, ca>s boats. The Savannaa,
Pemhina and Canada will run between St.
Louis and St. Paul, while the heavy draft
boats will run only to Rock Island. csz
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

CoPPERHEADs.-When member of tho
Democratic party gets his eyes open to the
crimes Of his party he always uses language
that burns like caustic. The remarks Of Gen.
Meagher at q reception Of the officers Of the
Irish Brigade in New York, last week, were
eloquent and patriotic. He said
Beware Of what has grown 10 be the most
significant designation Of Northern enemies
Of this country; beware Of the reptiles who
are known ss Coppesheads. [Applause, and
some hisses.] Have no parley with than !;
show no mercy to them squelch them.- -
[Applause and hisses For the enemies Of
This country IN the North, who have no e1.
cuse. who bid their friends go forth to battle,
and then cut down the BRIGGS behind them
so that they may fall sacrifices to the enemy
as they did when Gsn. Lee invaded Pennsyl-
vania last summer, raising revolt when you
we're battling for the stars and stripes upon
the Susqushanna; IS for these men, we have
nothing but dstes alton and for the Iri.h
portion deprecate, loathe, repudiate,
execratc them" (Applause.)
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

Qua SENaToB.-One of the best and most
useful men in Our State Senate is cur Sena-
tor John c. iiogin. He is not an orator, but
prac'i lea! and sagacious business man. And
that kind of men aye the kind we need in our
Legislature at THE time. Mr.. Hogin occupies
q position in the Senate, on the G. inmit.cc on
Claims, on Commerce, Pubic Buildings, and
En-, rossed Bi ls. -.,--. ezs.-z=----
He is 'n Old Democrat, but from the COM
mence,nent OF the present war, he has been
an ardent supporter Of the Administration
ard it's measures for crushing the rebclIion.-
His heart is warm and earnest for every ,neas-
ure teniing TO promote the. cause of the
Union; ard for whatever pertains to the
comfort and welfare OF our sold 'ers in the
field. No better man occupies place in our
State Senate. The peo, le Of this District can
rest assured that with him their interests are
in safe hands.-Higourney Meas : 70
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05
what becomes of Dead Horses.



what becomes of Dead Horses.
Washing eorrespordence0 0incicnsti comm.r ial.
Some peaple will TO doubt be a.tonished to
Jean :t;st large furtu es lave ben made
every year si;.cs, tie commencement o! the
war, out of the ad horses + the Army of
Potomac. The popu''r idea is that when
Ro .inant. yields up the gho.t, he 's hured
in some fell, Or let's to m uIces into mother
earth IN the woods somewhere. Not !! lie
has mad. his s; c, arge, and gnawed hisla-t
ZEN rail, but there is from So 10 70 in the
o d fc,'ow Yet cont act Tor the purchase
of the dt al h rses in the Army Of the Pn.n-
mac, for the ensuing year. was let q few days
g, to the highest idder, ,at 81 - Ter h ad,
de!.ve ei at the factory OF the con'tact,r.-
last year S60, ,050 were Il ared on the Goa
tract, and this year it is thought $ln0.Oo0
can be made on it. The an mails die at the
rat of abo 1t 6s'y per lay. at The low. st cal
cuation. At the contractors establishment
they are thoroughly dissected. Fr-t, the
Sho.s are pulled off They are usually worth
fifty cents set. Then the h''ofs are cut off.
They bring about two dollars set. Then
comes the caudl appendaga, worth half a
dollar Then the oe-l don't know what
that sells for. Then the tallow, if it be pos
idle to extract ia low from the army orses,
which I think extremely doubtful, unless he
die Immediately after entering the service
And last, but not least, The slim bones are
aluabe, being convertible into varietF Of
sr icles that many believe to be composed cf
pure ivory, such as cane-head., KIN fe-handles.
ETC. By the time the contractor get. through
with the "late lamentsd" stetd there is hard
ly enough Of him left to fe, ID a bull pup Oh.
Heresfter, kind reader, when you see .
dead "hoss" cont turn Up your nose at him,
bnt regard him thoughtfully, as the founda-
ton for large fortune in a single year. He
may, individ 4ally. be nuisance, but ''th=re
is t.at within witch passe:h show'-$l0O.-
900 year.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

n. & NJ. RAILRoAp.-We learn from the
New York Tribune of the 2lst inst. that the
thisago & Rock Island Railroad Company
fas made running az arrangement with the Mis-
>issippi and Miss 'uri Company whereby the
former viii run and control the road Of the
latter for the period Of twenty years. The
Rock Island Company agrees to take large
amount Of N. d M-stocS at certain figure,
which secures the rapid extension Of the Misis.
s'ppi & Missouri Ro d so as to connect with
the Pac fic at Omaha This Is an i'm, o,tant
movement. and the news vii! be hailed With
Joy by III people along the route of the N. &
\. Read who hsve waited expectant'y y and not
always pa iently for swiftcr communication
with the outer wo ld.-Stots Register. !,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05
n.y. s me Of the Conn rhead od;tors e

a. S me Of the Copp rhead editors feel
very much hurt because the Legislature re.
fuses to Ply the Coprerhesd paper print d at
tho C.pisa' for publishing the laws They
are very anxious that the State should contrib
ute 10 the support Of journal which dos ell
it can to comfort and encourage t-ai'ors ard
rebels. According to the idea, of loyal men,
the Legisl ture would have been guilty of an
outrage had they done what these per6d'ous
villains wish. Loyal people don't support
papers issued in t,,e interest Of treason.-
They dot have anything to do with them or
their publishers. The miserable dogs are cb-
jcc;s Of loath;ng to all Loyal people and the
day h sgone by when such curs will he per-
mitted to live on the public treasury
Horkeye. 5s. j. e~.-g -rs -. q.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

+
MuRD.RER CoNvIcrzD.-A human iend
named Anircw g. johnson has been on trial
in the District Court Of Rock Island for sew
eral days, for the murder Of Larina Rowe, a
girl twelve years Of age,, ia July, 1851. II
APPEARED upon evidence that the girl was en-.
ticsd away from her ho.re, taken into an old
shop, most fiendishly outraged, aad then
murdered. Her remains were hid in sheet.
iron chest, where they remained until discov.
cred one day last summer, nearly two year.
after tHe murder. On Thursday the jury
brought in verdict Of "gsilty Of willful mur
DER" johnson viii probably suffer th'
extreme penalty Of the law. The CRIME 70,
which hs has been convicted is one Of tn,
most atueieus 90 record. A e24a zE Z
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

rY The editor Of the Dubuque Times has
gone east for = few weeks Of recreation, ana
in his absence, has left = genius in his chair
who adverti.es a follows:
"All persons having ANYTHING in the line
Of items, wedding -cskes. dead head tickets,
belliserent revolstrs, libel suits, boqus,s,
saillalehs, kick'ags. cusses, kisses, &c., viii
please bestew them on the local editor, who
will be found roesning the streets in the fore
noon, at the railroad depot At train time, At
the post Office at mail time, at the printing
ef:cs at bed time, and in bed at breakfast
time.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

~ Lookirg upon slavery As thu cause Of
the war, the army says, Remove. tho cau:e
When peace comes, it will bs with slavery
either entirely removed or in strte af progress
1--WE removal in all the coun'ry--and all tho
worlA viii say SO mots it be- The slave
holders have killed the sGoose that laid their
Golden Egg in making war to protect slavery, /,
and when they fired the f st gon from Nor
,is Island. it ras its death knell. It will be
peace with slavery dead, and its grave pro.
iec.ed hy freedmen with arms. guarding
against its resurrection,-B. Gyats B1ossn,
V " ssoura. q ia .nc-r,t a.g.sE - ...esg
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

TRANSMISSION OF SoLDiE..'s CLoTnIxo.-The
Post Master General, ia announcing to post
masters the law author 'sing tho tran.mission
Of soldiers clothes through the mails, calls
attention to the fact that clothes cannot bs
sent uuder this Law to commissioned officers
and that packages mus. be composed of wool,
cotton, or linen. Boots and shoes and Ill
articles save absolute clothing arc therefore
excluded.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05
a Talk with our Lawmakers.
Und.r this head, tie lows City RsPubkscon

makes kome sensible remarks on various
topics now before the Legislature Of ti:is
State.
1t says extreme caution should be exer-
cised in framing Registry Law. il the
Legislature sees At to enact one, Tbs law
should not put the legal voter to inconveni-
ence BY requising him to leave HIS business
and 10 travel some distance in order to have
his name registered. If it docs, it will be-
come unpopular with the people aad serve
more Is . barrier to the free exercise Of the
right Of suffrage than as guard against ille-
gal voting. The Connecticut law, which the
Republican commends, is the one We referred
to rome time since in IN article advocating :
Registry Law. 1t provides that the Rsgis-
tration Board shall meet At stated times, aud
also on the day Of election, SO that facilities
may be afforded to ali voters to comply with
its requirements, With comparatively little
trouble or expense to themselves. Our pres.
entiaw affords scarcely any protection against
illegal voting. We need something better,
and trust our wise legislators will give us
such law rs experience has demonstrated
win answer the purpose.
The REPUBLICANS opposes the dog law and
the proposed change in the present system Of
county government. Il also condemns =
proposition introduced by scme one requiring
the Governor 10 have his oflcs At Des Moines.
The Rspublieos truly semafks that for the
last thrss years, but very small fraction Of
the business Of the Governors Office has had
any connection With our State capital, and to
have required him to havs kept bis Office
there would have been the height Of folly,
a,d great detriment to the public service
He must be in close communication with the
Adjatsnt General 10 these stirring war times,
ard tho Adjutant General must have bis Office
someshere within te!eg,aphic snd railroad
communication with the balance Of the world
1t would be prerosteroas, therefore, to COM
pei them to keep their Offices 1T Des Mones.
The Conclusion Of tho Republican,. re-
rarks Oh this point we give in its own
words. They are timely and practical:
I'VE cnce hesrd Of . physician wit when bis
student WAS about to graduate, told him he
had great secret which ne would inpsrt for
a certain sum of money. The student, wish
irg 20 be thoroughly furaished for bis wo.k,
paid the Zee demanded, and received this
direction, when you can,,do no goad, be sure
and do no HARM We give our legislators
the ssms advice, without fse. We ilnpsore
you, gentlemen, don't d, any foolish things,
such ~ will trouble US editors to defend Be.
fore the people,"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

eBThs people Of North Carolina are on
the verge Of open rebellion against the South.
ern Confsderacy, and will very soon bid def
ance to JEFF. Davis .nd bis minions. The
Raleigh Standard openly declares that the
most odious and oppressive measures of the
rebel Congress are passed by men from Ken
tucky, Tennessee, and other States where
they would not dare to show their heads for
one moment, ard where no taxes can be col
lscted and no conscription could possibly be
enforced. For such representatives to make
laws for North Carolina is the baldest tyran.
ny, and the people of North Carolina through
their newspapers tell JEFF. Davis to his teeth
that they will not submit to it.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05
r,in,a.,,nc.:lel r,i,,.,, Isesearces ef lewa.

ETW00CA81 uSCoORtCeU ~ 1OW6s
The. following interesting statement Of the
estimated resources Of the State, and Of the
ordinary expenditures, and extra.r .rdinary
appropriations called for, il taken from the
publ lshed proceedings of the House Of Rep
resentatives on the 9th inst: a
Mr.. Gilchrist, chairman Of the Comm m7ttee
Of Ways and Mcans, made the following state
ment, 10 the House, Of the resources Of the
State, together with the appropriations called
for BY bills now before the General Assembly:
Tho estimated reaourcss ofthe State Including
the t~o mill .ax Of 1854. cash on hApd. each
from banks. trans;tx tAxes Of 1865. Bsshs
Hospital dues, and railroad tax amount % &7l2 81
Eseimatsd ,sx xptnditares without sdssnes Of E IL
salaries and sxsrA appropriations, So, 14o 81
Excsss of resources over ordinary sxpepL.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

sEAs already mentioned, the reception 1
Of Gen. Curtis by the Loyal League OF ieav.9
enwortb, Kansas. was very enthus,astic..-
Bonfircs were lighted, fireworks sent up. bells
rung, and houses generally illnminated.7--
Among the Inscriptions were the following:
: Abe Linco n our next President" "i.adical
Kansas welcomes Rad cal onris, the sHesoi''
Of Pea RidRe."a roaria a.lt.L -. 20 1900
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

~ A young lady in McGregcr slipped
and fell on the sidewalk. sOa recsverins hal.
ance she passloua'ely exc'A;med: "Brfore
this wintyr is over III have.a N ~ to hs"g on
to sse i'll don't!" We hops she = III; there
is nothing like . man in cases Of that kind and
ethsfs. -Ststs Rsgjster ia - 80. . "a ~ =,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

~ The dead lock in the Pennsylvsnis
Senate is likely, to come to head. Senator
White. Of Indiana county. who is pris 'nez
at Richmond AMI cannot get exchsnged, has
resigned his seat, and special election is to
be ordered in Indiana county. This will
d,ubtless result in the choice Of Union
member, and thus give the Unionists major-
ity of one.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

Iowa ED1roRIAI CoNvsErros.-A call has
been issued for an Editorial Convention at
Dea Moinss, on the Esd Of February 1t isa
good move, and we hope will meet With tho
appreciation Of all the editorial fraternity Of
The State. a;a.,. ..5a a..s at..f faaf
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

PEACE On STARVATION Raleigh Pro-
gve's has an editorial proclaiming that Peace
only can prevent starvation. It sdds that
the masses Of honest end hard working poo
pie .cast and Will hape Peacs. 5a
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

wThe President has pardoned Mr.. Grif-
eth. one Of the Arkansas delegation, now in
Washington, who was . member Of the con
vent;on which passed the ordinance for the
secession Of that State. The dels CATION will
return to Arkansas II arrange for calling a
convention to brirg back the State into the
Union. Printed forms have been prepared
BY order Of the President, to facilitate similar
proceedings in other revolted States.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05


As the former war and peace propositions
in the National House Of Representatives had
not Brought out the true issue quite distinctly
enough, Mr.. Smith. Of Kentucky, offered the
following on the 9Th inst: ..
WnxREAs, A most desperate. wicked and
bloody rebellion exists in this, the jur.sdic-
ton Of the United States, aud the safety aud
security Of personal and national liberty, de-
pend upon It's absolute aud utter notion,
Therefore, -.ts--s
Rssolrsd, That it is the political, civil, moral
and sacred duty Of the people to meet it,
fight it and forever destroy il, thereby estab-
lshing perfect and unalienable liberty.
This fair and square proposition was met
by = motion for an adjournment, and by =
subsequent motion to lay on the table, but
the House was not in temper for skalking,
and the resolution Was agresd to, one hundred
and twelve to sixteen. This squad Of six
teen, who probably comprise the real peace
party Of the House who are bcld en'ugh to
face publicity, stands recorded as follows:
NAYS Morri on, Robinson aud James G.
Allen, Of Illinois; Voorhees, and Mcdowell, of
Indiana; Long, Pendletoa, O'Neil and Chiffon
A. White, OF Ohio; Ancona, Dsnnison, Miller,
and Styles, of Pennsylvania; Harris, Of NJ .ry-
land; Marcy. of Nev Hampshire; and Fer.
nando Wood, Of New York.
OF these, Mr.. Harris, Of Maryland, is the
only Border State man, all the rest being
Northern Democrats, including Marcy. of
New Hampshire, who is inevitsb among tho
deepest in the mirc Of secession sympathy.
Northern Apo'sS,.'' IT. fer Ssf1: Da-
JEFF. Davis best friends can be found
among the Copperheads Of the North. the
more desperate hi. fortunes become, the grsat-
sr their sympathy. The New York Ne,0s,
the chief Copperhead organ Ct the country,
has a long editorial plea icr the South in a
recent issue. 1t contends that the wailings
that come from Richmond, Raleigh snd the
Cont: deracy generally, are no evidence Of the
despair of tie South" Itaccounts for the
sewers denunciations of. the rebel Government
BY the rebel press as follows:
II ~ luc eoeISy S"O Oete5InEleu dCtiOn VI
the Confederats authorities that have given
the complsiaiag editors tn: :ir cue. Decisive
and strong measures on the part OF q Govern
ment will always intensity tae antagonism Of
it's opponents, in the same ratio that they
encous ago and increase tho support Of its
adhsrents. There never was an adm;nistra-
ton, not even that Of tte pure ard patrio ic
Washington, that had not its as a'lants So
in the Confederacy, the Administration Of
Jefferson DAVIS is subject to this inevitable
rule"
The News appears to have forgotten thst
the danuncietions of Mr.. Lincoln might be
answered in tho same way. The only reason
for Copperhead mslcdiction Of President LIN
coin is that he has adopted decisive and
strong measures" for putting down the re.
bell;on. They do not ike such measures for
maintaining the integrity Of the country. bat
if the OBJECT is disunion they call forth praise.
jeff Davis is surely under everlasting obliga-
tons to bis Northern spologists.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

Iowa IkvKxroRs. - Patents have lately
been issued to the following lows Inventors
Books for cam. rods Of steam engines s-B
A. Haycock, Rchland, Iowa. is.'-. 3. =
Gram drill-T. r. Ccrnick. Independence,
Iowa. 20 fs ot 3 iIJ Gl'
Ssovs--Chss. G. Converse, Dubuque, Iowa
Sugar svaporatof r. 8. Cole, Mt. Plsasant,
Iowa.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

WHISKY FoRslDpEs 10 SoInIEss. Brig.
Gen. Hugh 7. Reid, of Iowa, has issued an
order at Cairo, now headquarters Of the Dis
t,ict Of Columbus, prohibiting al persons in
his district from selling or giving away intox'
icating liquors to enlisted men in the military
or naval service. Ths violation Of this order
will be, punished by fine, eon6scation, or i'm
prisonment. s, rfl 5'i CO. s+ls sge
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

The Governor recommends that 500, 900
Of this excess shall 10 reserved for the pay
,nent of our outstanding Bonds, and maj Dr.
ity Of the joint committee Of both Houses
favor the Recommendation. After reserving
this amount. there will be left in round num-
bers 100000 for extraordinary appropsia-
tons. These appropriations, for which bills
have already been introduced into the Senate,
a.t m follows. Si- --'--S'--l- -4.s 2-i b