davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-06
The Japan Trade Opened.

Ii might have been foreseen, and was pre-
olcted, that from the time the Japanese receiv-
ed the American expedition, in 1851, and
made treaty of commerce and amity with US
only very short time could elapse before the
trade of that previously shut up country
would be thrown open TO the world. After
sending Ambassadors to the United States
and to Europe, and making new treaties, the
Japanese repented of their concessions to
outside barbarians,' and refused to permit
foreign ships to pass through the Strait OF ST.
monosaki ian indispensable because the short
est route from China on one side, and from
the Pacific on the other.) They endeavored
TO prevent its passage by means of force, but
a neet composed of English, French, and
Dntch war-vessels, with one merchant-steam-
er bearing the American flag, to show our CO.
operation, have so thoroughly beaten the Jap
anese that they cencede the point that hence
forth ships OF all nations passing through the
Strait of Simonosaki shall be wholly uninter-
rupted, that their crews may land, that they
may purchase coal, wood, provisions, and wa
ter, and that the whole expenses of the expe-
dition shall be paid by Japan, in addition to
large sum OF ransom for the town of Simono-
saki, which the Allied feet might have burned
but spared. The Inland Sea Is thus opened
and at length free commerce is established be-
tween Japan and the rest of the world. For
this thanks are due to the United States, which
made the first commercial treaty with Japan,
thanks to the imposing extent of the expedi-
ton and the pertinacity and tact displayed by
Commodore PERRY. The wedge has been in
troduced, and it would be vain speculation
to predict when or how the Japanese Empire
will be disintegrated thereby.
philadelphia Press.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-06

mence and rudeness. AS an historical paint
er and humorist Carlyle has scarcely an
equal; new intellectual region seemed to
open to me when read his "French Revolu-
tion." But his philosophy, in its essential
principle is false. He teaches that the masses
of mankind are fools-that the hero alone is
wise-that the hero, Therefore, is the destined
master OF his fellow men, and that their only
salvation lies in blind submission to his rule
and this without distinction of time OF cir
cumstance, in the most advanced as well as in
the most primitive ages of the world. The
hero despot can do no wrong. He is a king
with scarcely evena God above; and if the
moral law happens to come into collision Win
his actions, SO much the worse for the moral
lawsrOn this theory commonwealth such
as yours ought not to exist; and you must
not be surprised, II, in fit Of spleen, the
great cynic grasps his club and KNOCKS your
cause on the head, as he thinks, with single
blow. Here is the end of an unsound though
brilliant theory-a theory which has always
latent in it the worship of force and fraud
and which has now displayed Its tendency at
once in the portentous defence of the robber-
policy OF Frederic the Great and in the por-
tentous defence of the slave power.n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-06
VOLUME ".
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

9U04IFuau At NO. o2f EAOH AD O17 . N '7117A IVY
N. A.. OsTER d co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-06
Tuesday Morning, Dec. 6, 1884.

GOldwin Smith on England and America
The Atlantic Monthly ior December con-
tains an article by Professor Golwin Smith,
from which we make few extracts:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-06
WHOLE NO. 1852
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice to Ship Owners,
AND
Shippino Merchants I

is well known that the citizens Of Portland are
largely Interested in the Tuba trade. They ex-
Rort As many II not more shocks T. 10 thas Island
n @ any other CITY in cur country, and in returh
PoLt large Quantities of sugar ana molasees.
mas Den the practice heretofore IN somo OF the
,ha; sn ports To require our shipmasters 70 de.ver
soes win The exception OF long lumher,
10 i,Sh,a shters and in other ports 10 deliver it
eu Ice ot expense to vsssel Ihe ~ "a f oar
,i x as y. .sLs mas convinced them that the latter
a - ING only one which will enable them 10 OBJ
their csrSoes TS1rrecI account of the delivery ol
M tne. "a sves however accurately the amount d.
nseieu InIV tns ngh1ers alongside the vessel sqrees
with tnelr Oils OF Iading; It rarely or navar aree.
when the hg nIers deliver it o. shore.
These hghters are owned by Darli, : ttara a. a -.
ned thor crew and SON stlmes ohlissd -, -.
long distance to landing place and remain nn.ii-
oharg q over night or be DISCHARGED bv nishf or
Sunday, and the consequences is almost i.ysriabiz
that portion o the lighters loads are lost or 40
and the vessel aud owners are required 10 pay Tor M
In other words, the oWE ers and masters OF vasels
are required to insure the fail u2ness OF they rl,-
ermeh and the honesty Of all Others living alon
shore, or employed 70 take the account
Added to tIis the charge for hsAterage has near-
~ doubled within lew years and is likely 10 Ld-
vance to any sum which Interested parties there
may see fl TO cha &c.
Under these circumstances the shipmastcrs and
agents OF owners upon CONSULTATION entered into
agreement Spt 1, le64, in relation to the matter,
and ior TINS Purk OIL giving notice to all
Tn caused IL 70 bc published with the Of
srs, in our daily papers. In order that .here may
In this statement, viz:
We, the undersigned, shipmasters andi agents for
owners hereby agree that and after the frst day
OF September, 1904, all carRoes laden on boaId or
the Island OF Cuba, snr be deliYs red and received
ALOE gside within reach Of vessels tackles, ping
vessels crews, according to the oms Of the pr-
ciple ports in the United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-06
A. ID. Whidde
Portland, Sept. /, 1854.

Under this agreement the charerinR of vessels has
gone on satisfactorily until within few days when
some gentlsm. n from Cuba who are interested in
The hghterage and carg0es and consignment OF car
goes, arrived here, ana we bolieve informed cur
shiI pers that this agreem 1t must be annulled, AMI
masters must be held responsible for the lie hternes
OF all oarguos. Our shippers appear to have yielded
az cnc5 to this demand without consulting or NJ.
hrst mtimat1on they receive OF it is the announce
ment In the Pice Current of the 9TH inst thar ths
shippershere had agreed TO require of them such
terms.
II would seem that fair play and manly DEALING as
well the mutual dependence OF parties on. hf 10
have prevented our Shippers from yielding to the da
mAno OF Cuban Houses, until they had conferTed
with owners Of vessels or their agents and made
seme satisfactory Arrangements with them.
As nothing OF the sort was done the owners, mas
teIs and brokers felt called upon TO proecttheir own
interest and establish sEch terms as just ee AZ
sefpreseryaton required Of them. accordingly they
held a meeting on the 7th inss., at the counting
rooms OF Messrs. Ross & Sturtiyantto consider tie
subject. Tnis was largely attended, and Capt. Chs.
ID. Chase was chosen Chairman, and VIM. Ross.
Esq, Secretary. After careful and candiu consiu-
not IN justice to Themselves submit 10 Ihe terms
which the Cuban gentlemen had as I've belioyo,I
dictated 10 our shippels. And In order to reduce
this vote to binding obligation, they drew up and
signed the following agreement.
PORTLAND, November 7, 1854.
The undersigned, Shipowners, Brokers, Masters
and Managers ofvessels, hereby agree and pledge
themselves each to the other, not tO charter their
vessels for the Island of Cuba, upon any other terms
than to deliver their cargoes alongside the vessel
which Is oued ashore BY the ship Grew and that
no charter shall be made on private terms, under
forfeiture thousand dollars which is 10 be paid
BY the party breaking this agreement, to the ofhe
signers thereof. And the chairman Of this meetin
is hereby authorized institute all necessary Illegal
proceedings 10 collect the same.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-06
Deceased soldiers at New Orleans

DELATIVEs or friends IN this State, having de-
n ceased Soldiers buried in the vicinity OF New
Orleans and desi'ious Of having their remains
taken up and sent home this fall, by addressing
JIM. WINSLOW, Undertaken,
No. 17S MasaziRe Street. New Orleans, can havo
that business carefully and properly attended to on
the most reasonable terms. Mr.. Winsow was ior-
mery of this ate, and can give satisfactory Refer
enees.
The friends have the bodies carefully al en- m
and enclosed without removing rom the original
conn IN Wood or Metallic Burial Gases, and for
wsIosd ras ~. 70 New York by gov: rnment steamer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-06
Instructions ON the Flute.

MR.. s. JOHNSON, formerly of this city, proposes
IIA to give lessons on the above instrument Can
be seen at present at the store Of Meesrs. T. 4.
Shaw Co, No. 81 Federal Street, between the
heurs Of II and O'clock. Terms, $40 tor "a lessons
Oot 26-lms
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-15
U. 8. 7-3O Loan

The Secretary Of the Treasury gives notice that
subscriptions will be received for Coupon Treasury
Notes, payable three years from Aug. 18th, 1894,
with semi interest at the rate of seven and
three tenths per cent per principal ard in
terest both to be paid in lawful money.
These notes will be convertible at the option Of
the holder at maturity into six per cent geld bear
ing bonds, payable not less than five nor mMe than
twenty years from their date, as the Government
may elect. They will be issued in denominations of
$50, $780, $780, 81 900 and s. 600, and all subscrp-
tions must be for fifty dollars or some multiple Of
fifty dollars.
The notes will be transmitted to the ownersfee Of
transportation charges as after the receipt Of
the original Certificates of Deposit as the! cen be
prepared.
As the notes draw interest from August Is persons
making deposits subsequent to that date Ii ust pay
the interest accrued from date Of note to date Of de-
post.
Parties depositing twenty-five thousand liars
and upwards for these notes at any one time will be
allowed commission of one-quarter Of one er cent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-15
Republicans, 3Oi Democrats, l2.
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,

SCHUYLER CoLFAx, of South Bend ,Ipdiana, Speak,
er. Edward Mcpherson, Pennsy syivania. Clerk,
[Republicans, in Roman, lO3; Democrats. in ltal-a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-15

Three Trains Daily,
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on the
Little Miami & Columbus 81 Xenia
Railroads.
FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at $40 A
Gilead Gallon and at all stations north of Gallon
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at
Gallon, Crestlne, Shelby, New London, Wellington
and Grafton.
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at 2:4t
p. NJ. Will stop at all stations south of Shelby and
at Shiloh, New London, Wellington, Grafton and
Berea.
.. CONNECTIONS.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and all points on that road.
At Crestline with Pittsburg, Ft Wayne and Chi.
cago Railroad for Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Balti
more, Also for Chicago
Railroad for all points that road. Also, for Tole.
do and Chicago.
At Grafton for Toledo and Chicago.
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore railroad for Erie
Dunkirk. Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains 10 Chicago, New
York and BOSTON.
ksrBaggage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleveland also to Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestline.
RETURNING:
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 4:20A. NJ.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 2:Ot
p
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus al
0:lO p. NJ.
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
Il. 8. FLINT,
Sup't, Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON,
Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus. November /, 1854.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-15

FIRST TRAIN.
GIYCIJYSSSAATI RAYT3N 2AYII NJRbSHS RJGHMoND AND
lbs A. NJ, stopping at London, Xenia, Dayton, Nor
row and Loveland arriving at Cincinnati at 635, A.
NJ; Richmond, e;35 A. NJ; Indianapolis, slO A. NJ;
Chicago. 1896 p. NJ.
SECOND TRAIN.
ANb 0HIGAG6 fRAISLe:vss at sce A. M
stopping at all stations on the L. NJ &C. X. R. R.,
natl r. t. for IIiIisboro ChiilicOthe and Marietta,
arriving at Cincinnati at 11:25 A. Nj at Dayton, $50
A. NJ. stopping at all stations on the Dayton West
fndanapOIs. In a:c5 +. NJ. Chicago. SIS P. II. a. M
rY-N. B-This train is the quickest from
Columbus to Chicago; time occupied being
IA hours and 80 minutes, which is quicker
than by any other Railroad route.
THIRD TRAIN,
CINCINNATI, DAYTON, RICHMOND AND
INDIANAP0LlSD DAY YRXPRESS--Leayesa at ll;5
gedaryille, Xenia, Spring Valley, Corwin, Morrow,
South Lebanon, Fosters, Loveand, Camp Dennison,
Milford l and Engine House arriving at Cincinnati
P NJ; Indianapolis at $50 z. M. and Chicago $3.50
FOURTH TRAIN.
MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION-Le at s:s5
P. NJ, stopping at all stations the L. NJ Il q. 4 X.
r. r., except Claysville, Branch HILL Miamisville
and Plainville arriving at Cincinnati at 400 A. M.
Sleeping Cars ON Night Trains for
Cincinnati and Indianapolis.
N. B.-For further information apply at the Co.
lumbus Union Depot Ticket Office Of
HENRY BROOKS,
Ticket Agent.
Il. LOUGH, Agent.
f. F. q s:a;;p $H; % $;SsI $;$ f;;;9t + Cincinnati.
Superintendent
Columbus, May %. 1854.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-15
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN.

IT A NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK. offerine high
rate Of interest than any other and Me6esf Secar
ty. Any savings bank which pays its depo itors IN
u s. Notes, considers that it is paying in the best
circulating medium Of the country, and it cannot
pay in anything better for its own assets are either
in government securities or in notes bOns Taya-
BILE in government paper.
1t is equally convenient as a temporary OF perma-
nent investment. The notes can always be sold for
within fraction Of their face and accumulated in
terest and are the best security with banks a. col
aterals for discounts.
Convertible into Six per cent. $40 Gold Bund
In addition to the very liberal interest On the
notes for three years. this privilege Of CONVERSE is
worth about three per cent. per annum. for the
current rate for 500 Bonds is not less than ne per
cent. premium, and before the war the premium on
six per cent. u S. stocks over twenty per cent
1t will be seen that the actual profit this loan, at
the present market rate, is not less than en per
cent. per annum.
Its Exemption from State or Municipal raxa-
ton.
But aside from all the advantages we havee umer-
ated, special Act of Congress e@empts al bends
md Treasury notes from local tdeatiO@. On the
average this exemption is worth about two cent.
per annum according to the rate Of taxation in va
rious parts of the country.
1t is believed that no securities offer so ea in
ducements to lenders as those issued by the overn-
ment In all other forms of Indebtedness. the faith
or ability of private parties, or stock compa ie or
separate communities only is pledged for pa vment,
while the whole property of tie country is helJ to
secure the discharge Of all the obligations of the
United States.
While the government offers the most liberia TENS
for its loans it believes that the very strongest ap-
peal will be to the loyalty and patriotism of REQ
pie.
Up to the oath of September, the subscrip on to
this loan amounted to over
$40, 600, 900.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Treas
urer of the United States, at Washington, the
eral Assistant Treasurors and Designated Deposit
aries, and by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COLUMBUS 0Hlp,
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BAN EERS
throughout the country will give further in orma-
tOn and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRl BE RS
sepl-2md&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-15
xxxvIIIth CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION,
SENATE.

sgggr.r, - .cEN AIE. ~rr r~-..An
Republicans in Roman; Democrats in Itaicsl
- CALIFoRSIA. f(f MINNESOTA. 2 rrj 7,
Jas A. NcDou0aI. 1867 Alexander Ramsay. .1a89~
John Conness. 1853 North 5. w Wilkinson..ls7ls
coyNEcTICUT. MISSOURI.
lafayette S. Foster. 1867 John b. Henderson lsasa
James Dixon. lsG0 Is. Gratz Brown. -. 1871
"a DELAWARE. NEW HAMPsHRE.lP
Gen. Read RiddLe 1859 Daniel Clark. 1857
Willard Sauls6u,y. 1871 John B. Hale .......1s7fl
ILLINOIS in NEW JERSEY. .n93Et
Lyman Trumbull. 1851 Wiztam grigAs;; lsss2
Wn. A. Richardson. .IsRi John y. Ten EycK..'iefIr
INDIANA. NEW YORK.
Henry $. Lane. 1867 Ira Harris ;. Isea' IsSa
7Aos. A. Hendricks. 1869 Edwin ID. Morgan .. lsesy
IOWA. s4.3, OHIO. tfca Ikls
James Harlan. .. 1867 John Sherman. 1867
James w. Grimes. E. 1871 Benjamin +. wade. lS6Sf
KANSAS. OREGON. 8
Sam. G. Tomeroy. 1867 Benz. F.; Harding; .lssab
james Ii. Lane. .-le7l 0dneeS W. 6eSnaM'. ioot
KENTUCKY. PENNSYLVANIA. 2 L
Gnrrstt Darts 1867 Chas r. BtckdIeg. 1850
Lazarus w. PoaueU. 1863 Edgar COwan. 1859.
LOUISIANA. RHODE ISLAND.
R. K. Cutler,...... 1867 William sprague. 1921 1899
y. Smith ........-..lo65 henry d. Antnohy.'.io'1
nAIYE. VERMONT 4soa
Lot M. Morrill, 1863 Jacob Coamer. -. .Ie67-
Nathan A. Farwel... Solomon Foot....... .ls091
MASSACHUSETTS, VIRGINIA. rot
Charles Sumner /. 1869 james s. CgrliIe. 1861,
Henry Wilson. .ls7l ~ Yacancy-Lemuel J.
MARYLAND. Bowden being dead
Thomas H. Hicks 1867 WEST VIRGINIA. .
Regerdv JoInson 1869 p G. Van Wrinkle. 1867
mCHIGAN. Waitman 7. Wiley. .ls7IJ
Iachariah Chandler. 1859 WISCONSIN.
'jacob N. Howard - 1871 Jas Il. Doolittle 1861
Timothy .. Howe. -1ssit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-15
HENRY K0EILER
New Army Watches.

A RRANDALE d CO., Importers, 1877 Broadway
IN New York, want Agents in every county and
every regiment, for the sale of their new styles OF
Watches. Unusually liberal terms are offered to
Agents. Send for circular. may2l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-15
100000 900.
Useful & Valuable
Discovery!
HIGTON,3
Insoluble Cement!

Is Of more general practical util-
ity than any invention now be-
fore the public. II has been
thoroughly tested during the last
two years by practical men, and
pronounced by all to be
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-15
DELEGATES FROM TERRITORIES.
Master Commissioner sale;

.
The Columbus Agricultural and Superior
Edge Tool Company, Court Of II
Schoedinger. Brown q Eberly ct tal. Ohio. YYo
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
i the said Court to me directed will offer for sale
at public auction at the door of the Court House i'd
the city of Columbus,
Saturday, the 7thfday of January, A. d.
-r Ilid Ti bs1S65, aafle~Y 5 INV
at O'Clock P. NJ, the following described real es-
tate, situated in Franklin County, Ohio west Of the
Ohio Canal below the head look at the Sciot6 river
at Columbus, beginning at the northwest corner Of
the lot owned and occupied by the Go umbus WOOL
sen Manufacturing Company, thence. west on the
south line of the Columbus and Harrisburg Turn
pike 1a5 feet thence southwardy parallel with the
lot of said WOODEN Manufacturing Company l60 feet,
thence eastwardy 125 feet the southwest corner Of
said last named lot thence with the west line said
lot the place of beginning, being the same lot Of
land conveyed and sold by the Columbus Agfieul-
tural and EdgeiTool Company to tho said Schoe-
dinger. Brown Eberly, by de d Of even date with
said mortgage ~ i1ti3G JtI 10
j Appraised at ", 800. sih l,,n.,,,.o
-. Sheriff and Master Commissioner.r
Printers fees 50 90.
decS-d1t&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-15

ia Isss Tsgy En- Fl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-15
For LiterarY Menp

STUDENTS, Delicate Females, and all persons o.
sedentary habits, they are Invaluable as a LAXA
TIVE, improving the Appetite, giving TON l. anC
VIG0R 10 the Digestive organs, and restoring tn,
natural elasticity and strength of the whole system
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-08
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Senate on Saturday appointed com
mittee OF five to confer with the House com
mttee in regard to the Scnatcs amendment
to the bin providing for the payment OF to-
bacco destroyed at the Public Warehouse.
a committee of three was appointed under
the joint resolution of the House eag pse.
parirg an address to the soldiers Of Virginia
in the Confederate armies.
A joint resolution was adopted for the
election OF State (basemenC officers on We'd
nescay next, 10th instant.
a resolution of inquiry was adopted for
connecting by rail with the various railroads
leading to Richmond, Petersburg and Lynch
burg.
Also, one requiring the county and corpO
ration courts to provide for collecting and
forwarding to the distributing agency in
Richmond, all clothing, shoes and other sup
ples intended for soldiers in the field.
After short secret session the Senate ad-
journed.
In the Ho,txe, the bill TO increase the sala-
ries of certain Commonwealth Attornies
was returned from the Senate with amend
ments.
From the Military Committee bin was
reported to establish Soldiers Home for
Virginia soldiers, which was advanced on
the calendar.
Also, bill to establish commercial
agency.
Petitions and resolutions of interest in
special localities only, were submitted, and
referred.
The discussion of the report Of the proper
committee on the right of Thos. q. Belts,
elected from Lancaster and Northumberland,
to a seat in the body, occupied the session
at great length. The report was finally dis
posed Of by declaring both contestants ineli-
gible.
The House then went into secret session,
and so remained until the hour of adjourn
nput
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-08
VOL. XA.VI.i

officers who have heretofore perf0fn1ed staff
duty undeS orders from their superior Of
hcers, was passed.
The Senate bill to repeal the act regulating
the destruction of property under military
necessity and to provide indemnity therefor,
was indefinitely postponed.
A bill reported from the Military Commit
tee to authorize the President TO appoint
Quartermaster and Commissary for each
army with the rank of Colonel; for each
army corps, with the rank OF Lt.-Colonel
FOR each division, with the rank Of Major,
was cngrossed, read a third time, and defeat.
ed on it's passage by ayes 333, noes
Mr.. Barksdale, of Miss, snbInitted joint
resolution of thanks TO the 10Th Mississippi
regiment, which were adopted.
The Chair laid before the House acommu-
Lication from the Secretary of War, In re.
lation to steps taken by the department to
ensure the return to their rghtful owners,
of slaves recaptured from the enemy which
was laid on the table and ordered to be
printed. Is
On motion of Mr.. Curry, the House went
into secret session.