davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-08

X-ICo! EXICo!!
$50, 900, 900 LOAN OF THE REPUBLIC
OF MEXICO.
TwENTY-YEAR COUPON BONDS IN SUMS OF
$50, 900, $500. AND $1,000.
INTEREST SEVEN PER CENT, PAYABLE IN
THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN
GOLD.
1000 900 TO BE SOLD AT SIXTY CENTS ON
THE DOLLAR,
IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY,
Thus yielding an ..
INTEREST OF TWELVE PER CENT IN GOLD,
Or .'
SEVENTEEN PER CENT. IN CURRENCY,
At the present rate Of premium on gold.
THE FIRST YEARS INTEREST ALREADY
PROVIDED.
THE MOST DESIRABLE INVESTMENT
EVER OFFERED.
Immense tracts OF Mining aud Agricultural
Lands; Sixty per cent. Of Port Dues, Imposts,
and Taxes, in the States Of Tamaulipas and San
Louis Potosi; and the plighted faith Of the said
States and the General Government are
ALL PLEDGED FOR THE REDEMPTION OF
THESE BONDS AND
PAYMENT OF INTEREST.
THE SECURITY is AMPLE.
Thirty dollars in United States Currency will
buy a per cent. Gold Bond Of $50.
Sixty dollars in United States Currency will
buy a per cent Gold Bond Of elOO
Three hundred dollars in United States Cur
rency will buy per cent. Gold Bond Of $500
Six hundred dollars In United States Currency
will buy per cent. Gold Bond Of 81 900.
LET EVERY LOVER OF REPUBLICAN INsTl-
TUTloNs BUY AT LEAST ONE BOND.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-08

Tu8 ONLY PLACE SEBep BuRE CAR %
URTsl sew . 100
, 1865-11-03

The deceased Councillor Ogaard has held
such a position in our community, where he has
laboured and wrought with prominent ability
during 46 years, that he ought not to pass away,
and sink into oblivion, without some tribute to
his memory. We therefore set before our read
es a brief sketch of his "eventful and active life,
as far as We are enabled to do so.
Councillor Ogaard was born in Denmark on
the 9th October 1889. In his early youth he
Showed a prediction for the sea, and made
several voyages to the East Indies and the
Mediterranean but returned home in s1807.
During the BOmbardment Of Copenhagen, he
was appointed ad interim as naval officer on
one of the GunboatS. The then Count Knuth
OF knuthenborg subsequently took him under
his patronage, and placed him in the juridical
department on his Possessions in LOlland, and
afterwards sent him to Copenhagen to study
law, where he passed the danish juridical ex-
animation, then of greater significance than it
is in the present day. In 1912 he entered as
salaried volunteer in the Admiralty & Commits
sariat Department, (Admiralitets og Commissa-
rats Collegium) }, where he remained until 1914
when he was appointed under the Police De-
partment in Copenhagen but in 1918 he was,
on petition, graciOusly exempted from this office,
intending to try his fortunes in the Danish
WeStindies. lie arrived here, in st. Croix, ear
ly in January 1919, and commenced his career
in Frederiksted, where he at one time acted as
Dealingmaster, at another as Policemaster and
Sheriff, until the year 1881, when he was call
ed to the Bar, where he p~ractised on trial until
1888, when he was appointed by His Majesty
as Lawyer at the Court of Appeal, and at all
The Courts OF the LIST Instance in the Islands.
In 1882 he was appointed as Vice-Brandmajor,
and subsequently, on the death of Major Did
hoo 80 TO--1 : - 80 III r I
gave him the rank of Councillor OF Chancery,
and in 1886 he received an appointment as
Judge Advocate and Kings Attorney which
latter offices he held until his death.
Without a touch of vanity, Councillor 0gaard
as a man, was thoroughly p~ervaded by senti-
ments Of humanity, benevolence, and justice.
The characteristic trait in his character was,
, 1865-11-03

perhaps, that he ever defended the one attack
ed, was this one even his opponent 3 this evil
IDENTIFY had its source from his naturally think
ing we'll of others hence all met with benevo-
lence, and true sympathy at his hands. He did
not let it remain with a few polite phrases, or a
generally exI ressed pity,-which in truth
wounds more than it heals,-no he was ever
sympathizing, and it was more than empty
words with him. He was ever ready, with his
counsel, his purse, his pen, whether to write a
memorial, an address, Or a song even on festal
occasions. In his being, indeed, there was a
certain degree of reticence, which in presence
of strangers, and others, perhaps, who were not
more intimate with him, did not allow him
freely to express himself. Neither was he de-
fcient in personal or moral courage, for in the
very heighth of the insurrection of 1S48:-
during the most stirring times that this Island
has ever seen, he rode through the country
alone, and unarmed, to act as POlicemaSter in
Frederiksted which office he likewise filled in
Christiansted later in the same year.
AS a Judge he was strictly just and upright,
dealing right where right belonged without
regard to parties; and possessing that keen
ness of thought and penetration, in connection
with an immediate view of the nature of the
case under investigation, he was eminently fit
ted to be entrusted with, and was always
appointed on, such commissions, for criminal
Investigations, where more than ordinary ability
and indefatigableness were demanded. All,
with few exceptions, who knew, honored, and
appreciated his truly social qualities, have gone
before him to their rest yet many are alive
still, who can bear witness to his profuse hos
pitaIity but these things do not live in mems
memories.
During the lat two years of his e%ventful life
he suffered much from painful diseases yet
these never changed his ever cheerful humour,
only, perhaps, SO far that it had taken a more
serious, and religious direction; which fitted
him with Christian resignation, and a reliance
on the Lords mercy to meet the approach Of
death.
Peace be unto him
, 1865-11-03

productions; while the remainder is covered with all the substantial
vegetables and fruits Of the country heterogeneously intermixed.'
The result is, that they present "a very pleasing appearance Sir
Henry Barkly was reminded by those in the hills of the villages in Swift.
zerand, and he says they have a decided air Of progressive civilization
and comfort about them; aud that it is quite clear, whatever may be the
case elsewhere, that their inhabitants are not retrogading either in their
moral or physical condition. Aud the sam despatch contains a report
by a stipendiary magistrate, and speaks of the thousands of well cult
waited settlements, with their tastefuly arranged cottages and gardens,
which have given quite a different appearance to the country since
August 1888, and bespeak the prosperity and comfort of the occupants,
and present a cheering aspect, and an encouraging hope for the futures
Another magistrate reports to him that the Advancement in the coudi.
ton of the labouring class is Enthusiastically apparent.
'Ihe peasantry, who were formerly unused to domestic comfort and
a state of independence, re now otherwise circumstanced. A very LARGE
number of them are owners of freehold properties, on which thew are
comfortably located. They also own a large number of horses, hogs, and
parish, which they cultivate in such abundance, that boats are constantly
conveying cargoes of yams, cocoas, and plantans to the port of Fi-
mouth in the parish of Trelawney, where they are scarce, and in great
demand. The vessels employed in this traffic are almost exclusively
their own property. The degrading practice Of concubinage has been
forsaken by a large number. who have embraced the marriage state, and
the weekly publication of intended matrimonial alliances, is proof that
matrmony among them is on the increase. They contribute more large
ly than any other class to the general taxation of the parish, and not a
few enjoy and exercise electoral rights. Generally they may be said to
be a fair specimen of the labouring people of this island willing and
tractabie, civil aud obedient, c%onfdingi ia those who employ them, often
many instances ilrequited for their confidence and labour by dsap-
poutment and non-payment'
The number of such settlements established since emancipation is
almost incredible. Within eight years of that event, nearly two hundred
villages of the kind we have been describing, had been built. and full
100000 acres of land purchased, by the negroes of Jamaica alone. A
statement was read in the House of Commons, in 1842, by Lord STANLEY
(then Colonial Mnster(, that st would appear wonderful how so much
had been accomplished in the island, In building, planting, digging, aud
making fences. The number of heehoders mAo haze become feeIddes
, 1865-11-03

By their accumulation and industry in the island Of Jamaica amounted,
in 1910 to 7,340'
1t is usual TO fancy that the free negroes desert the estates to squat
upon wild lands; but although this has occasionally been the case, by far
the greater number of them have bought land, and that Att good price, for
their settlements And the negro proprietor is just as proud Of his own
home and freehold as any EngiEhman might be. The names they give
them may be taken a a slight indication of their feelings: Content my
t@rIh. One is mentioned by the Rev; Mr.. Philippe, as being entitled
Occasion call, which the owner explained thus IF any person hab
business wild me, him a come 10 but if him don't want me in pot fk.
Ter, me no wants him company, aud him no 'cmion to Gomez
ITO ho continnndl
, 1865-11-03

DIED on Monday last, the 3Oth ulto.,
Cancellieraad CHRISTIAN LUDWIG JENSEN
OeAARD, aged 76 years, His remains
were inferred with military honors on the
following afternoon.
, 1865-11-03

DECEIVED in the Helene Catna-
LII rinc and for sale by the Under
signed: Al assortment of PROVI-
SlONS and DRY GOODS.
Bassin, October 30th 1865.
PETER LASSEN.
, 1865-11-03

: Sir H. Barkly, 1864. Appendix.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09
SPL.ENDID LIST.

All Of the goods in the above List will be sold. with
OUT reservation, for One Dollar each. Certihcates-o of
all the various articles are placed in similar envelopes
and sealed. These envelopes viii be sent by mail, OF
delivered at our Office, without regard to choice. On
receiving a Certificate you will see what article it rep
resents, and it is optional With Iou to send one d Ollar
and receive the article or not.
In all transactions by nail we shall charge for for
forwarding the Certificates, paying postage, and doing
the business, % cents each. Five Certificates will be
sent for 81; Eleven for 50; Thirty for 50; Sixty five
for SO. and One hundred for $15.
CORRESPONDENTS may rely upon a quick and
prompt answer to their iOrders. Our business is con-
Quoted upon liberal, honest strAightforFard s~principle,
and we guarantee satisfaction in all cases. Our pat
rons may always depend upon having their orders faith
fully and punctually supplied. In no case will cores
pOndents be neglected.
D-Correspondents should be careful TO write their
signatures plain, and give their Post once, County, aud
State. Address, GEO. DEMERIT & CO.,
229 Broadway, New York.
- Having had business relations with the above
gentlemen, 1 take pleasure in saying that they are
honorable, upright men, and perform all they romi sin
and the Jewelry L have seen from there is genuine, and
gives satisfaction. r. 0 THOMPSON,
n47-tf Nursery Hill, Neh.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09
FRANK L
ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPERS.

Attractive Feature. The $4,000 Prize MOVE,
The CIuIf Retween Them. By Mrs: Ahne .;
Stenbens- Antboress of "FashiOn and Famlne,
"The Rejected Wifi" &C., go.
In addition to its attractions; as tne nrSs ana
most authentic illustrated Paper in America, sur
passing all Others in the variety, accuracy, ana IN
terest of the numerous illustrations which IL oneIs,
Frsnd Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper will begin In
No. AS. dated January 80, 1864, the thrilling and
absorbing novel. "The Gulf Between them" writ
fem by the great novelist, Mrs. Stephens, whose
GFas6ion and Famine" had n larger circulation
than any other purely literary novel of our day,
and was regarded as so mastery q work of fiction
that it was not only republished in England, but
was r snslated into almost every language of Eu-
rope.
atty by the proprietor for the best nov drew
forth no less than two hundred works, e''ny Of
them of great merit. Among thesO; Mrs. Stephens
novel was selected, as evidently surprising not only
allothers offered, but almost everything hitherto
published. 1t is fully equal to Fashion and
Famine" and will be as widely read.
It will be of greater interest, from the fact that
the scene is laid in our land and eur own times;
and in delineation of character and absorbing
power il viii faseinate and charm the reader.
Subscription $3.50 per year.
Address FRANK LESLIE, Duane st. N. 7.
Comics of the paper containing the commence
rent and continuation of Mrs. Stephens novel,
me Gulf Between them" can be had of any News
dealer in the United States OF Aritish Provinces.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09
GET UP YOUR CLURS FOB
NEW AND sPLEEDre PRENl
PETFS0N'S MAGAB.


THE BEST AND CHEAPEsT,Iy THIu
This popular Monthly contains nor
money than any Magazins ia hs Fo.id.
it viii have nearly 100 pages, Is 70 80 stsa
2 eolOred patterns, and 900 wood engfsTns
sI this for only Two Dollars q 1saF, 1t
lass than magazines Of Its class. EEsJMl
n take GPetsrson." To the gsO0ni AIM
prices, itz is the only Magazine nat hnmi
its prices, either to single subscr5a1 70
and is, therefore, ~empbatieaay, me
the Times.
The stories in peterson" are cs1-1
best published anywhere. Mrs. Am :
Ella Rodman. Mrs. DsnisOn, Fraak
tbe author Of "Susy LIS Dairy" rs
l. Chandler MoultOn, Gabrielle Lea
Townsend. RosaHe Grey, Clara AlgiA
author of aThe Second Life" besides ~
popular female writers Of AneHea -
contributors. In addition 10 the l'la
short stories, the re viii be gwen -
Original Copyrighted hoyelsH'
The Maid OF Homer story o.
Ann s. Stephens. The Lost 30
to-day, By the auther Of tbs
Maud's Summer at Saratoga, p
Benedict. Fsnny's NliTtOti0n, 0J
In its Illustrations also, "PeterSoa
The publisher ehall o ngesa cOmpansol
superb Mezcotints aud other steel
thosein other Magazines, and one
in everv number. COlOred fasnlsn
vance: IL is the only Magazins
Plates can be relied on. Zach
Fashion Plates, engraved on
rom Fashions later than any ot
also. a dozen OF more New -
Wood: also, q Pattern, from #hiea :
or child's CustOme can be cut, Wild
nantua-maker-sO that each nqmo'
will save a years subscription. Ihsi
PbiIadelpbia and New York Fashlo9s
st length each month. Patterns
Head Dresses, &c, given. It's eo''
Embroidery, crochet. *. Hs1
The WoIk- fable Department Of -
wholly unrivaled. Every number
more patterns in every variety -,f
Crochet, Embroidery : knitting
work, &c, &C., &C., Every nontn'
for slipping. purse or s'.
given-eaeh Of which, at q retau '
cents. oa,nE
dOur New Cook-B Book THE
hold Receipts Of. "PeteriOn" are qllI
1854 our Cook Book will be ooaI ~
Of these receipts has been teses Of
lis well worth the price Of "Fetsh
for the toilette, sick-HOoms
siTie. .vsrr
New and fashionable music ID
and hints on Horticulture, Bqp
matters interesting to ladies. ,ov4G
IN
)ns copy for one yesF,
three copies for one year,
Five copies for one year,
Eight Copies for one year,
Twelve copies FOR one year,
Sixteen copies for n year,
Premiums for getting up /. a.
light. or more copies, make q Oll0- .,Fa
getting up q club Of three 81 N;rn
,olIars-or q club Of Five, and - 10
and a half-Or 3 club OF Els. u1l
ing ten doilars-Or g club Of twelve 81
fifteen dollars, an extra copy OF 80
.S64 will be given. If preferred, srsf
end as a premium, (instead Of 3sousJ
nd Illustrated LRdy's Album, - 10
q gilt. or either Of our MezEotinS, b.
ach q inches by20-"BunysH PAg5. b
Blind CHA, in JAZZ" or "BupyanS ~J
NJ for his Release from Prison.
up q club Of Sixteen, %
be Magazine viii be sent, or any
remiums. pFTEB
No. sos Chestnut Street
All Postmasters constituted ~, sssiF
nav get up club. Lp'
il written for. -
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

Clubs of tw nty or over can have address put on
each paper for an additional charge Of ten cent
each.
For every club of twenty an extra copy will be
added for the getter up Of the club.
For every club Of fifty, The Semi Weekly, and for
every club of one hundred, the Daily will be sent,
when requested, in j lieu of the extta copies Of Weekly
Additions to Clubs may be made at any time at
.saue rates. Papers cannot be changed from ons
Club to another, but on request Of the person order
ing the Club, and on receipt Of fifty cents extra,
single papers will be taken frem the Club and sent
to n seperate address.
All orders must be accompanied by the Cash
Address. THE WORLD.
IS Park Row. New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09
To .COnsumptiVes.

INDIA Rubber and Horn, Dressing, Pocket and fine
i Combs, Wooden Pocket combs, Tobacco Pouches
wallets, Fish Hooks and lines, sc, s.,
At McLAUGHLN & SWANS.
CHOKING and Chewing Tobacco, Cigars pipes Pine
- stems and Tobacco Pouches, in great variety,
At Mclaughlin q Swans.
HEACKERAL, Lake Trout, White fish, Goldfish, etc.
Az ETC., constantly n hand
At Mclaughlin q Swans.
HIHR best Flour tom the I. s. " Mills in quarter
i half and whole sacks kept
Ar MLAUaELIK & SWANS
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

Msnufacturers' Agents Tor the sale Of
Watches, Chains, &c, &c,
WORTH S5OO,OOOOg
To he sold for one Dollar Each, without regard to value
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09
SALIX ALBA.
The Greatest Timber for the
PR


- Il makes q perfect Hedge fence IN four yearsl
~ One Acre Of il set this fall. in Eve years will
make enough Wood for one FamilyI
10 II grows straight, and very tall
Il never sprouts from the roots; bit when cut
down, viii grow again from the stump, very rapidlyl
EE-It is the best soft wood for fuel, er any other
purpOsel
~ when kept OF the ground, the rails viii last 60
years!
~ Itgrows equally well with Us on upland, there
this rich, as IN the bottOmsl
Cuttings eight inches long stuck in thS ground in
tie Fall, never fail to grow
We SELF for So per thousand CUTTINGS, deliv-
cred at any Of our Agencies.
- Parties wishing to buy, should order early ofour
Agents, so that they may notify US in time.
CUTTINGS
Bundled and delivered at the above places, as
soon as the Leaves fall.
~ -.
TT ISHER ~SrOwnville, Is Agent for Nemaha
and east half Of Richardson Counties.
CURTIS & EAVER PaWnee CITY, are Agents for
Pawnee and west half Of Richardson Counties.
REV. ar. TNKHAAs Beatrice, is Agent for Gage
IN. BUTLER, Austin, Agent for Clay and Saline
Counties.
Beware Of Willow Peddlerz
We learn that many swamps Of common willow have
been cleaned up, and the Cuttings sold s srEy willow.
We get our willow Of SAMUEL FL WARDS, OF La
kOille, Illinois. a responsible Nurseryman.
H0AL OIL, best quality cIaiiaed Carbon oil. Lamp
-
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09
Price, Is cents per Box, or 5 Boxes for 81.
Prepared by Or. J. C. AVER / Co., Lowell, Mass.

sODD BY
WIN. H. MCCREERY, Brownville.
g. A. BROWN & BRO, Peru.
DR.. II. GRAVES, Salem.
JOHNW. HOLT & BRO, Salem.
HOLT SCOTT, Falls City.
LEWIS & SHEPHERD, st. Stephens.
EASLEY & SHERER, Rulo.
0 a l.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09
Beware Of willow Peddlerz

N0AL OIL, best quality claiiaed Carbon oil. LamB
~ ohlnnsys and y icks
FL1UGHLIK . SKA'E
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09
Mirror Of Passing Ris,u

Inspired By the spirit Of Den
Lodging no leader but Truih-T5s
OcRAT will continue to be sOsr 8.
People, and prompt 70 denouns
political or military asPiant Va
their cause.
In addition to our Var New
in our Weekly paper the We
and also an abstract Of the Pre-
and Of the Proceedings Of Leg
and Illinois.
Our Tri-W0okly, viii counnn
she Important News, Local aad Couu
If the nafiv
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09
1864.
PROSPECT.
OF THE
MISSOURI l:nlDl
For the Year lss4
OF THE
For the Year lss4
DAILY, TRI-NEEKLT \

DAILY, TRI-WEEKLT IN
The var drama is approaching IL ~
interest. This year will proS,g.
Doom Of the Rebellion, Wituss- 4.
eminent restored in the fallen !.
Grated, and Slavery oblitsrassd ~,
events Of 81 viii be among he
ths History Of the Country, and
olude the return Of Peace, and ~
America upon q new career o.
ness and prosperity. With Labo-
the reprOaeh Of ssrfdOn, the Pso,t'
on q higher platform Of int~srivspsa
feel a still prOfOunder interest h IN
the progress Of their own and Or,
world is entering upon anew EriN
to terminate in the triumph Of
the Atlantic while emigration :
acquire a new and tremendous mr.
immensely u productive power.
The string events Of the tiuw1nL
y depicted in ths oOlums Of he ne
ne are resolved to FsEder more -
tractive than eVer IS 3 faithful
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09
N0TICE no TEACnB

NOTICE TO TEAO
Tne undersigned, Board Of EEanSba
meetings for the purpose OfexsmInIls 80
nrs, on the first Saturday Of eaen e.
? N, at the Office Of E. ". Ibou S-on
are required to have . certificate sbsir
previous 10 the CONNER eeme1t -
T. r. FISHbE. . J
JER. MARLOf1I1l
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

Washington, DC , Ih Feb, 300
SIR: I have used your Pills in my general and
hospital practice ever since you made them, and
cannot hesitate to say they are the best cathartiC
we employ. Their regulating action on the liver y
mirable remedy for arrangements of that organ.
Indeed, l have seldom found a case of bilious dis
ease so obstinate that it did not readily yield to
them. Fraternallyy yours, Ionic BALL D.,
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

Are you sick, feeble, and
complaining! Are you ont
OF order, with your system
deranged, and YOUR feelings
uncomfortable !These symp-
toms are often the prelude
to serious illness. Some 1t
of sickness is creeping upon
YOU, and should be averted
BY q timely use OF the right
remedy. Take Ayers Pills,
and cleanse out the disor-
dered humOTs purify the
blood, and let the fluids
move on unObstrueted in
health again. They stimu-
late the functions Of the
hodv info virOr0us activity,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-25

=
folks were in the woodstock meat and salt and
chickens from me, and commenced to take my corn.
begged so hard they let my corr. alone. They
also snapped their pistols at me and Mrs.
hard that should be treated in this way. have
always been true to my country. The cavalry
stopped at every house and took what they pleased
What have got by my hard labor, and it seems
hard to see it taken from me.s
The above letter is from an unmarried lady whose
brother, who had been her protector, was wounded
at the battle Of Gettysburg, and is now prisoner
in the hands of the enemy. The cavalry referred
to are said to belong to the Home Guards.
We feel it to be our duty TO make publication of
these facts in order that The attention Of the au-
thorities, as well as Of the public generally, may be
called to them. Will those authorities do anything
to protect the defenceless against such outrages p
We shall see
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-25
1p1cH: WEDNESDAY, JAN. Is, 1865.
The Legislature

The Legislature
VIZ give to-day the proceedings in full Of Friday
and Saturday.
.,,ut;ons of minor importance were acted on
Tho Senate agreed to the proposition to appoint
i.. collect committee Of the two Houses, to exam
?0 0s and report at what time an adjournment can
,Dt Inc Mace When we left the capitol at half past
. ua o'clock Mr.. Dick vas delivering an able and
sIl ouent speech against the policy of arming the
s s and. against the right Of the Confederate
Government to exercise control over the institution
Of slavery.
mo the illegal arres. of DR.. Henry P. Ritter, of
Fdenton, by Confederate authority; also the bill
from the House providing for supplies for the people
Of wilmington also, resolutions introduced by Mr..
Or ssom in relation to impressments were severally
considered and passed.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-25

Ar. McAden offered . resolution proposing that
the two Houses adjourn on Saturday next to meet
again q the third Monday in November.
Mr. Waugh moved to lay the resolution on the
table. Not agreed to--Ayes "A. Noes GA.
Mr.. FovIs proposed, BY way Of amendment q
resolution raising. joint select committee on ad.
resolutions might be referred The resolution was
adopted. The House then adjourned autin Monday
morning ten O'clock A. u