davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-09

"Esta es la pregunta que la mayor
parte de los espanolcs Sc hacen hov
al yer la duracion ell caracter de
guerra que hace mas de tres amos We
nimos sosteniendo en- la perla de las
Antlllas. Nosotros no nos hacemos
esa pregunta, porque estamos frme-
mente persuadidos de que para arran-
carnos aqoel g(orioso giron, era ne
cesario que antes pereciesen todos los
eSpanoles Residences en- Cuba; noso-
tros no dudamos de la saIvacion de
las Antil'as por mas que causas bien
comprenslbles. sean hoy 81 no un obs
taculo, una remora al menos para su
pacificacion; nosotros estamos posei :
dos de la inquebrantable idea de que
Cuba Sc salvara, porque afortunada-
mente no ha llegado la nacion espa-
nola hasta ell punto de querer deshon-
rarse a los ojos del mundo Por ESQ
hemos escrlto como lena & la cabeza
lie nuestro pori6dico que la conseyva-
cios de las AntiIlds es la honra noc;o
nat, y 81 nuestras esperanzas Green
cias fuesen defraudadas, sentiriamos
rubor.y vergiienza cada vez que ell
nomhre de America resonase en- nues-
tros oldoa IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-09


rio, 81 su irritacion proviniera de que
eilos ignoraban por complete Ell men
safe en- question, ysu amor proplo
rcvoluc cionari0 saliera lastimadO en-
sns mes delicadas fibras al verse ira
tados y estilnados como ineptOs para
ell caso.
En- general los asuntos de esta So
ciedad cosmopolita van NAL, sus fon-
dos bajan, y bajan desde las dltimas
semanas, pero, segun dicen los prin-
cipales accionistas, esperan mucho de
sus minas de Irlanda y Espaf1a. En-
estos dos paises parece que sc con-
cehtran principalmehte sus fuerzas;
la mayor parte de. su caudal sigue esa
direction. En- Italia, donde casi ha-
blan hecho Greer q la mayorfa del pro-
letariado y exaltados de todos los CO.
lores y matices populacheros en- los
principales centros de poblacion que
les .bastaba mover ell dedo menique
para establecer la repGblica interna-
cionalista en- ell Reino- Undo, sc les
rlen ahora en- las barbas desde las ine-
quf7ocaspdbllcas manifestaciones del
sentimiento monArquico en- estas is
las con motive de la enfermedad del
principe de Gales. En- America, Sc
gun escribe aver Et Times su cor
responsal de Filadelfa, han estable-
cido en- Nueva- York y Brooklyn dos
secciones. En- todos los Estados- Uni
dos han conseguido establecer hasta
la fecha 81 seccciones, y ESQ buscando
la alanza de los tenianos, irlandeses y
los cubanos rebeldes. Despues de sus
ofrecimientos de amistad y union al
comite insurreccionista de Nueva-
York, ofertas cue, sea dicho de paso,
20 no sc sin han sido admitidas por
los eel comit6, serA diffcil a sus pro-
tectores de allcnde ell Prince ell de-
fender la sociedad alegando que has
ia la fecha ninguno de sus actos ha
s'do dirigido alberta y ostensibIe-
mente contra el gobierno espafIol.
Con razon decia Mr.. Grant Duff 4
sus EtginerS que La International
| estaba basada schre las mas erradas
dortrinas econotnicas. He aqui una
lie las parties de su drscurso que hu-
hiera gnerecido la aprohaciOn lie Mr..
Cohden. A la hora presente. !os in-
fernacionaIistas son la imAgeD viva
tio! caos econ6nico, pnlftico social.
Sus fuerzas anArquicas y desorga-
nizadoras sc extienden, crecen Y to-
man cuerpo y arraigo en- razon direc-
ia lie las erradas nocones politicas,
econon cas- y sociales lie los pushlcs
donde Sc introducen. Trniendo esto
en- cuenFa, es faCil cnnprender por
one los ntprnacionalstas en- ell pre-
sente aven' uraAo envite lie SUI terrible
jueg0 contra todo 10 t.xistente cOnsi-
deran y tratan de manejar en- todos
sentidos 1rlanda y Espaf1a como sus
dos grandes, mas seguras y contun-
denies cartas de tliunfo. Hasta que
les falten esas dos cartas no renuncia-
ran 4 ganar la para mi desesperada
partlda por ellos locamente empera-
da contra todo 10 que fuG, 10 que es
y 10 que sera en- este mundo y en- ell
otro por siempre jamas amen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-09

Para que nuestros lectores vean con
cuanto aciertO trata las cueStiOnes de
las Antillas La Voz de Espa1a de
que es director el Sr. Guasp y Dau-
bon, hijo del ex-director del BoLETIN,
inseltamos ell siguiente notable arti-
culo suyo:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-09
6SALVAREMOS A CUBA?

;ulO suyo:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-10
HERALD WEDNESDAY APRIL TO- 1s72-TRIPLE SHEET

voices. Upon the platform were Rev. Henry Ward
Beesher, Rev. Dr. Ormist0n. Rev. MI. Mathews,
Rev. Leonard Bacon, Rev. Dr. St0rrs Rev. Dr. BUD
dington, OF Brooklyn, and other clerRymen Inc
ceremonies were OF very interesting ana I'M
pressive character throughout, and the only thing
that initiated against their success were the
unshapely and p0nder0us pillars that support the
galleries and cut on both signI and
sound, so that hundreds were unable either TO see
or hear the Rev. MIR. Beecher. who delivered the
installation address.
The ceremonies commenced with a prayer by Rev.
Mr. Mathews. Ths followed by u hymn when
a iervent prayer offered by Rev. Or. UrmIston.
Mr. Beecher then maze address or over an hours
duration. IN which he reviewed the early mlnistra-
lions OF apostles and graphically described the
duties RESPONSIBILITIES OF the CHRISTIAN mlnlste.
10 be TO preach the gospel IN Its primitive simplicity
and truth. modern minister, by following the
apostolic example, ne said, would not stumble A
groundwork upon which 1t proceeds, the GOdliKe
nature OF man. The true preaching OF the gospel
will tend to develop man on every side. 1t Is the
business OF religion 10 wake up everything In man,
but you single out any one thing In the ministry
~ should be love. God s God OF love. He docs
not smile for one and irOwn for another. You must
bulid man as God made MIN. God has laid the
him susceptible OF good influences and IMPULSES.
And we do not want church full OF eunuchs, but
men with thunder In them, who will build up upon
the foundation God has laid. The Gospel properly
preached ought TO make men lift up their heads aud
cease TO SIT at the grave oil dependency. Mr..
Beecher was followed by Rev. Mr.. Bacon, who de-
llvered the installation prayer. Then came i'm
presslye charge to The pastor by Rev. H. A. Storrs.
charge 10 the people by Rev. Mr.. Bacon, and the
Eight hand OF fellow ship was administered by Rev.
DR.. VIM J. BGddingtOn. The proceedings were
closed by hymn and the dOxOlOgy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-10
INSTALLATION OF A PASTOR.

Interesting Ceremonies nj the Broadway
DEMONSTRATIONS by Rev. Henry Ward
Bcechcr.
The broadway Tabernacle, corner OF Broadway
and Thirty fourth street, was crowded last evening
IN every available corner long before the hour
named for the formal installation OF the Rev. WI
liam M. Taylor to the pastorate OF the church. The
new pastor Is from England, but mas ofilcated for
several Sundays. Some time ago. while on visit
10 TINS country, he filed the pulpit OF the
pas.sr, Rev. DR.. Hall, and on the resignation of
'hst gentleman the pastorship OF the church was
tenoered TO and accepted 10y Mr. Taylor. AZ a min.
lister ne Is earnest, simple and Impressive. and
SPEAKS WIN clear voice. While eschewing ali
attempts al oratorcal effect his voice is under fr
coIroi and can be heard IN all parts of line eaI6ce
puipit OF Toe tabernacle last evening
CHOIR WAS angineDted ~ ihe ADDITION or several
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-10

no RENT-BERGEN PO1NT-A COTTAGE AND u
i acre of Lana, bank OF KIN Won kul price $500.
GEORGE II. bILLYER, ~ Pine street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-10

- Y
xrANTED TO PURCHASER THREE STORY BRICK
w or House, with improvements between FoItieth
and Sxtieth sreets small house will but 0caon
must be good pay $3.50 to 1000 cash and balance in
Instruments Address, with particulars box 67S Pos once
18th sTREET.-wANTED, A HOUSE ON FOUR
4 teenh street, west of Sixth avenue - -
JACOB SHARPE, 80 Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-10
PROPOSALS.

IMPAIRMENT OF DOCKS, s4s AND s4s BROADWAY.
NEW YORK, April B 1872.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Proposals for building Boat Landing and adjacent Rvsf
Wall OF Hydauic Masonry, At Battery place. North River
Sealed proposals endorsed the title of the work
and the OF the bidder will be received At the
office Department of Docks until April ~ lS72 At ~
O'Clock M time the bids will be publicly opened
and read. . 80 ,.,...r
mate of the amount OF work DONE can DO seem ana
blank proposal and contract obsa'noo On spp
ton the Office OF the department - =. -. h,a. Il
The department the right 70 reJe0s any W " ~
y mrn So =; % uIINT Commissioners
! S,ssssES!I IILLES ,SK KANE, Department Of p0't>>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-10

c,EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
School Trustees the Fifteenth ward At the ONCE of the
Clerk of the OF Public Instruction Of Grand
and Elm streets until o'clock N. Tuesday, April l6s
1872 for the Folding Seat setee Dess &c, required for
chass rooms In Grammar School No. s.
Snecincaton may the occ OF the Superinends
ent of buildings and Repairs 46 Grand street. third noor
The Trustees reserve the right 10 reject any or All Of tne
p'"f EDWARD SCHELL,
CHARLES ID. BROWN,
JAMES l.. BABBIIT
JAMES W. FOWLER
JOHN A. HARDENBERGH,
Board Of School Trustees Fiftsenib ward
NEW YORK, April 8, 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-10

d = nNO CASH, BALANCE ON MORTGAGE.-FOR
pO.OUO SALE one OF the finest brown stone Houses IN
Brooklyn, r. D., situated Bedford NO l74) last
one left and Penn II Ia entirely
contains Improvement that long experiences could
suggestIaundry, WATER closets In form, &c.
immediate occupation. Apply at 206 Canal street.
win be shown by person on premises.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-23
arummed out Of his paSty's camp.

drummed out Of his pasey's camp.
But these are generalities and not criti-
cisms; theorisings, and not Investigations
of the merits of the subject matteri in hand.
Let US turn then, for brief space to what
Mr.. Jones said and the manner Of his
saving it: 1t would be mere captiousness
of which We should not feel justified were
We to attempt to pick flaws IN the MAN.
ner of his dealing with the candidacy OF
Grant and Wilson. His words were de-
ivered in earnestness of tone; and his
reasons for continuance in Office of
President Grant were ample and strong.
Upon the Labor Question Mr.. Jones
expressions were quite as logical as a
somewhat hackneyed rhetoric can be; and
his professions we're quite as we'll enti-
tied to respect and acceptance as any pol
itician's protestations of partial regard
for the hboring classes. As we have
said in. the report Of his speech which ap-
pears in our local columns, his views re-
gardins the control Of the great system
of railways throughout the. country is IN
exact accordance with our oft expressed
ideas; and We even go further than he
did and express our belief in the sound
policy of the control of the banking and
telegraph system of the Republic BY the
General Government. His manner of treat
ing the seeding Republicans who are
training under Greeley's banner Was not
az emphatic as we could have wished;
but, as he certainly has right to be
taken at his word, his course and theirs
lie in diametrically opposite directions.
And while We are in this halfway COM
plimentary and acquiescent vein we are
willing to say and do sly that he made a
better and more frank, unevssive and sat
isfactory speech than We expected to hear
If, as q Senator, he should perform ~
well as he promises, the State and party
might well be proud Of him.
If this is not fair and well intended
review from one who has been charged
with willingness to defeat the Legisia-
tive ticket in order to get a back-handed
slap at JONES', what would be2
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-23

uathv from those institutions and make
them not unwilling to see the Demo-
cratic Legislative tickets succ ed. VINO
knows? Who will tell? These sly rascais
of the Democracy and the Liberal menas-
erie would put up a job on anybody. we
must each act as a committee to watcn
these cute fellows and see that they don
play too many games on us-maAe Gu.
practice their ways that are dark and
tricks that are vain" upon one another
as thew did in their Convention and as
the Senatorial aspirants amongst them
are doing.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-23

Pending the building of the orlnsov House.
B. Fred Brooks. the well-known and popular
dealer in books stationery, musical Instruments
guns. fishing tackle. toys. cigars tobacco Jew
elry and fancy goods hiss removed to Willard
store next door 10 Rails hardware store, oppo-
site TO his old stand. sf
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-23
JOHN p JONES' AE1qTUDE AND
PROFESSIONS.

When an aspinnt 70 poitieal hsnors
succeeds 90 completely rs Mr.. John r.
Jones kas succeeded in getting an unob-
structed path to the place of his ambi-
ton. it is quite Is natural that he should
claim that he has been unmistakdbly des-
icnated as the choice d his party as that
tho minority whose hopes and prefer
ences he has caused to be disappointed
should sharply cri6Sse theaneans where
by he has triumphed over their opposi-
ton. 1t is excusable therefore, or natur-
n. rather. that Mr.. Jones should claim
and proclaim himself to be nghtfully en-
titled to q recognition as the choice of
the main body of the Republican party
Of Nevada for the Senatership which is to
be filed by the incoming Legislature;
and. in truth, his eanaaaEure is 50 mixed
up with tine Legislative elections AS to
force the question Of his indirect support
upon each Republican voter in those
counties where this Senatorial question
has been made the governing issue. and
where the efforts Of himself and his
friends have been successful. And it may
be true. too. that No good Republican has
any right to 60 behind these successes to
ascertain whether they were fairly
achieved; at any rate. whether this be
true or not, whether it be fact or a fab
rication that Mr.. Jones triumphs in the
primary elections were obtained hon
estly. SO far As party action goes. Ger
tain it il that with the present defective
and easily perverted appliances for de-
termining the preliminary action of the
party, it becomes virtual impossibihty
70 do other than one of two things in re-
lation thereto: Either to acquiesce in and
rssolutely submit TO defeat or "boit. "
These are the only alternatives; and IN
fortunate for the party As We feel it to be
that tie generous rivalry which has
heretofore given US assurance of full
ota at the general election should have
been removed from this canvass BY the
withdrawal of Mr.. Sharon and the appar-
emily complete shutting out Of Governor
Nye, still, in all fairness one must admit
that it is nothing else but to accord with
party discipline to stand BY the nemina-
lions. although in 20 doing we accept IN
lieu of our avowed preference . candi-
date whose defeat, inside the party, We
have sought to accomplish. The snwrit-
tan rules and articles Of warfare which
,vern party action demand this To
siolate these is TO make ones self smena-
bic to that sort of Court Martial the YER
dict Of which Directs that Tie bo,ter be
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-23
THE LIBERAL DEMOCRATIC
GAME.


pensity to steal was SO irrepressible as to
induce them, when they couldn't find
anything else to purloin to go through
the motions of petty larceny by taking
little articles on the sly from their wives
and infant children, and even stealing
from themselves in semi-sef deceptive
and half adroit sort Of way; and these
oueer monomaniacs remind us Of the con-
stantly developing propensities OF the
Democracy and their new-found Lib
eral " allies to play the more rascaiiy
tricks of the political thimble-rigsor upon
one another when they can't find some
poor, unprotected Black Republican to
practice upon. Look how they are
squaBbling for the paltry scraps OF plum
der which they anticipate the handling
of, Look how our neishbor Of the Regis
ter was cheated by Clarke and the Llber-
Al guerriIlas at the Possum State Conven-
ton! After big wranSle over the State
Printer s nomination, Booth was induced
by the oily Clarke to surrender his
chances in favor Of Levis-the undei-
standing being that Lewis should divide
with the publisher of the Register. SO
far. well enough; but how does Lewis
live up to the obligations put upon him
by Clarke. his candidativeS god-fathers
He lust swears that he will see Booth IN
Kindum Come before he will divide one
ouad's worth of the State work with him.
Old Snarleyow declares that he don't rec
ognizs the Register man as entitled to SO
much as a smell of the hoped-for $ fat. y
This, too, from a man whose sponsor is
the First Bleeding Martyr in the mission
of Reform, in Nevada! Did anything ever
reveal lower depth of political degrade
ton? Was the fathomlessness Of the pit
of Liberal-Democratic perfdy ever more
horribly apparent?
Then look at the game that is going on
between rival candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the United States
Senate. See how the willy Ellis is trying
to forestall Democratic public opinion in
favor of himself as against Thornton and
Fall and Mccoy Why. he even goes so
far as to set himself up as less SHINING
rebel than Thornton-as if there could be
grades and shades of overt .disloyalty!
Then see how Tom Williams is slyly dig
gins away at Ellis; and mark how they
all are combined. to beat Tom Sunder-
land. Why, there never was anything
like it,
Sill. it may be that there is method
in their madness. These constant accu-
sations lugged in, in season and ost o.
season. that Sunderland IS pet OF the
Csafral Pacific Railway and the Bank
may be enplQgedtsAsouse > little Tn-
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-23
EAGLE MILL.

An NOW READY TO DO CUSTOM
Wrrt GRINDING reed or Barley, at my new
Mn on Carson street, just north Of Davis Co.'S
Planning Min. A ljberal share OF patronage rs
Objected. md en&iss ssttsfscttcn 91aFanteea:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-23

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned registry agent will receive
objections t. the right to vote ON the part Of any
person registered on the foregoing list OF voters
until o'clock P, n, on the fourth day previous
to the 5th day of November. A. D. 1872; All per,
sous. who's. names may BE- enormously entered
in the above list. are requested to appear at my
Office and have such error corrected
All Objections 10 the right to vote shall be
made only by . qualified elector in writing. set
ting forth the seound Of objection OF uis4uain !.
cation. and sworn to. or afhrmed TO- 10 the oest
Of his knowledge and belief.
Given under my hand this 2lst DAY OF Oc.ooH'
A. D. 1872. JAMES honniS,
Registry agent for Empire md bruns~1cK NIL
Precincts, Ornsby county. Nevada
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-23

Nor1cE.-Hereaftert the Express Once OF "eiis'
Fargo L Co. will close st 6k o'clock. P N. Let
tiers deposited in the Letter Box up to ~ o CLOCK
p n will be forwarded by the night train.
sn1w IF RICE, Agent.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-23

PRISONS desirous of renting rooms IN priSa'e
residences are requested to let the same oe
known to LADD KELLY, Is there Is contino-
ally demand for the same.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-23

"yANrED- rrUAT1ON-A SITCA-
w ton - ho1sekeeper OF to do general
hoosevoek in . Psivsfe t,41 ,;.. ne 1e..1 - VI
l.9-lmsl
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
Carson City, Ormsby county. Nevada. Octo-
Der 81 1872.
Notice is hereby given that the State and
county Taxes for the fiscal year of 1872 are now
tu. and payable ut this Office: and that the law
in regard to their collection will be strictly en-
forced. d. >. AAooN'
Treasurer and ex- Ofiicio Tax Receiver
N.B.-On all taxes unpaid at the close Of bus
mess on the 18th day of November. 1872. there
will he ten per cent. delinquency added.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-23
New To-day.

0FFICIAL LIST OF REGISTERED
IL voters Of Empire and Brunswick MIL I'm
ciucts for the year 1872.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-23
G. F. COTTON
DRUGGIST AND AP01hECA ARR

vUyHE UNDERSIGNED WILL GIVE
his persdnsl attention to compounding Pny
sici,ns' prescriptions and dispensing medicines
and having had more than THIRTY HkAstS eA-
perience Is an spothecary. is confldent tha' he
can give satisfaction.
r. CT COTTON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-06
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, February 5, 6 P. NJ.
1t is reported that parties will soor
arrive here from Europe for the pur
pose of establishing a German Bank
with a capital of $40,0000OO; thai
another project is on foot to establish
German Bank with capital Of $1,000,
900 and several smaller banks are
talked of with capital stocks ranging
from $3,000,00O to $S,000,0OO. There
is much opposition among the German
bankers to these new banks arising out
of fear that they may interfere with
their banking business. A rumor was
afoat to-day that the bankers had
formed a combination to oppose these
new banks. Nothing definite could be
learned in regard to this rumor.
MONEY-Market was easy through
out the dav at 5 to 7 per cent on call
closing at the lower rate.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market
was quiet and steady on the basis Of
l09 to lO9t for prime bankers 20 days
sterling.
GOLD-Quiet and steady during the
afternoon and closed at ll0s.
GOVERNMENT BONDS Quiet
and firm at the close; U. S. currency Is
at 1l43@ll5.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-06
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
MONDAY, January %, 1872

MONDAY, January ~, 1877.
Communications were received from
the House OF Delegates announcing the
passage Of various bills and the follow.
ing joint resolutions:
House joint resolution No. 9, provid.
ing for an adjournment Of the Legisla-
ture.
Resolved By the Legislature of West
Virginia, That the Legislature will ad.
iourn sine die on Thursday, February
10, 1872, at 8 o'clock A. NJ, in which
bill and resolution they respectfully
re quest the concurrence of the Senate.
House Joint Resolution No. ii, in
structing our Senators and requesting
our Representatives in Congress, to pro-
cure the passage of an appropriation
for the improvement OF the OHIO river.
WHEREAS, The improvement OF the
navigation Of the Ohio river is Of such
national importance as to require an
immediate appropriation by the Con-
gress OF the United States, Of a sum of
money adequate to that end. Therefore,
Resolved By the Legislature of West
Virginia That our Senators be instruct
ed and our Representatives in Congress
requested to advocate the passage OF a
bill for that purpose.
.. RESOLVED That copies of the fore
going preamble and resolution be COM
municated by the Governor OF this
State 10 the President OF the Senate OF
the United States, and to the Speaker
of the House of Representatives, and
that the Clerk OF the House of Dele
gates certify like copies to each OF our
Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress. In which bills and resolution
they respectfully request the concur
renee Of the Senate. They had also
agreed to Senate Joint resolution No. 8,
requesting the Senators and members OF
the House of Representatives from this
State in Congress OF the United States,
TO vote, and use their influence for the
passage of bill for the improvement
of the Ohio river.
On motion of Mr.. Csrper, said House
Joint Resolution No. 9 was laid on the
table.
House Joint Resolution No. ii was
adopted.
The said House bills mentioned IN
said last named message were subse.
quently read the first time and ordered
to their second reading.
Mr.. Carper, from the committee on