davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-20
Eli Excmo. Sr. Capitaa General ha

Eli Excmo. Sr. Capital General ha
dispuesto que la beneme ita Guardia
civil vuelva 4 sus respectlsos puesLos
Aplaudimos sin reserva e>ca me..i
da. Tempo habia que nos estaban
llegando cartas de pueblos del iate-
rior en- que Sc nos c}tahan yarios mo
tivos Dor que era cada da mas nece-
saria la preseucia de la Guardia civil;
pero nada hahfamos licho, porqne e.
general la Tore prohibi6 criticar las
disposiciones miIitares de ia Capita
MIA General y creemos que esta vigen-
te esa disposition, aunque no la pu-
blic6 la Gacetr, nj Sc lie permiti6 ha
cerlo al BoLErIN, por mas que bahia
visto ya la luz pdbIica en- nuestro CO
Ieqa El Centinela EspaaOl.
Alenas parece que los propagan-
dstas hacian correr Ia voz de que la
Guard.a civil estaba presa Ell ias Ca
beceras y que seria embarcada en- la
cap tai al mismo tempo que Sc des-
armarian los voluntarios.
Estos dos runores laborantes aca
ban lie ve1ir al suelo en- virtul dc las
dos acertadas d.sposic'ones de 5 +.
L. Guardia ciyi. ha vaelto a sus
paestos.
Los vo'untarios dan la guardia en-
la Fortalez7. on 81 Tesoro y EN- las
puertas de- esta ciu1al |msta que ve1-
gan las conpaaiss dsl ej6rcito que
estaa en- ei campo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-20


tanto sin que la passion de partido Sc
alterara y d.era Al acs, torcidas inter
pretaciones.
En- todos los pueblos, empezando
por Ia capital, reinaba perfecta union
entire toias las farnilias de analoga
posicion social; hoy no hay poDlado
alguno por ruin que sea que m este
convertible en- un inferno. Entonces
los emplea1Us eran buscadJs seguni
81 aptitud, quizas a yecas segun sus
relaclones, pero nn1ca por su origen
5 su partido. EntYnces podia un capl-
tan general durar en- el nando Gator
ce amos como D. Miguel de Ia Tore;
hoy no todos ll-gan d gobelnar Gator
ce meses.
Hanossuger;.Io escribireste artfculo
la tendenca general que vemos eli II
mayotfa de los antiguos electoces de
Puerto-Rico, dc ambos particles, 4 se
pararse por complete de Ia p1.l.lca
-Vayan en- buen bora 4 Madrid unos
cuantos seflores que -preten len ha
cernos felices trayeudonos todas las
cala'nidades que all gen nuestra des-
graeiada metI6poli, psro que sepa la
Nacion que no representaran mas que
las ambiciones part'culares de unos
cuantos pollticastros que Sc han en-
pen+do en- hacer graz papei a costa
de la traaquiIidad y de la prospelidad
lie esta provincial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-20

Hassa ii c6sebFo d-ieus1r d. los
lnsurfesGos cuoanns, ha tornado as n
10 en- e, cspleniido ir.tin del ca>ti.
sadD ptes- , 4cs.o .l.sl Estate, se IN
srnos "a Il sg1iente sueltn qus "a.
bIlca aae.tro colrga Ell Gobierso:
IL. Sr. GaIlsga D.sx ha prcsensa.
ID "A tsmtsion sle - cargo 80 dFsc
tor dei fezlAlfo ac Il prupieaad. ha-
hiendp stdo Douhfslo co - lugAr cl
SF. u. NAolAa AacAratc.v
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-20
BOLETN NERCABTI DE PUERT0RItQ.
sABADo 10 DE ABRIL DE 1878.

L'eno 81 corazon de gratitud ha-
cia nuestra primera Autoridad por
la actitud digna y energica que ha
tornado entrente de los efectos que
empezaba q producer la propaganda
laborante, insertamos en- lugar pre-
ferente la siguiente 6rden del dia
que ha hecho circular entire los ms
titutos armados el Excmo. Sr. Capt.
tan General, con gran aplauso y
contentamiento de todos los amantes
del 6rden y de la integridad nacio-
nal:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-20

polfticos en- arma pueden MERCER
blandura en- el combate, pero los
anti i-espanoles no y mil veces no.
Tengalo, pues, presente la tropa Sc
ducida y engafada para que no ale
que ignorancia. Sepalo eljefe, el of
cial y el soldado leal para que sean
terribles en- la pelea, y para que sin
contrar sus contrarios acometan al
criminal del delito de lesa-nacion,
que ell soldado indisciplinado y sin
jefe Sc bate NAL, ell mismo .crfmen
lie haria cobarde.
No olviden los Sres. Jefes Of
ciales ell artfculo 13, tftulo II, trata
do % de la ordenanza que dice asf:
-"En cualquiera Official que mande
q otro, Sc. halle solo, sera prueba
de corto espfritu inutilidad para ell
mando, Ell decir que no alcanz6 a con-
tener la tropa q su orden 8 que 81
solo no pudo sujetar tantos con
otras expresiones dirijidas q discul-
parse de los excesos de su gente, 6
de su cobardfa en- acciones de guerra;
porque ell que manda, desde que Sc
pone q la cabeza de su tropa, ha de
cellar la obediencia en- todos & einspirar
Ell valor y desprecio de los riesgos:
siempre que suceda cualquiera de es-
tos casos, ell Official Il O6ciales seran
juzgados por ell Consejo de guerra,
quien graduara la falta que haya ha-
bido," y por 10 tanto tienen ell de-
Der ineludible de sostener la disci
pima de latropa que manden.
Ordeno que los processes en- averi-
goacion de actos de indisciplina Sc
sustancien sin levantar mano con diez
ocho horas de trabajo por 10 menos,
al dis; y procurando con el mayor
cello poner en- claro la conducta de
todos y de cada uno de los Jefes y
O6ciales de la tropa rebelde; seguros
de que sera tan castigada la cobardfa
6 la debilidad como premiado ell valor
y la energfa en- cuanto de mi depen-
da; yo no vacilo en- asegurar, que ell
Gobierno de la Repdblica atendera
mi recommendation.
Lo que resultar pueda de la suma-
ria que Sc instruye en- Mayagiiez por
punible y doloroso que sea, no pue-
de de ningun modo empaflar la leal-
tad del Ejercito; y no he de dudar
de ella, nj por un momento: yo cuen-
to con 6l para que llene con toda bra
vura cada uno de sus deberes; y ase-
guro a los leales y dignos habitantes
de Puerto-Rico, como a6rmare al
Gobierno NacionaI, que en- esta Isla
hemos de vivir con 6rden complete,
en- paz dulcfsima, y en- ventura y
prosperida1. Para clio con6o en- el,
en- los Vountarios, en- los ciuda3anoS
y empleados va particulares sobre
todo en- Dios cuya ayuda imploro.-
PRIMO DE RIVERA.
Lo que de 6rden de S. K. Sc hace
saber en- la general de este dia, para
conocimiento de todas las classes, en-
ell concepto de que por los OGciales
de selnana Sc leera tres dias conse
cutivos las companias, formadas q
la bora de la lista de la tarde.
Ell Coronel Jcfe de E. M, Sabine
Gdntir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-20

Ell Progreso declara en- su dtimo
MI dnero que su partido debe separar-
Sc por complete del partido radical,
del cual ya no espera ell refornlsno
alcanzar mas ventajas, y aconseja q
sus corfeli sionarios 50 coovlertan en-
republlcanos Ie.lerAles, 10 que equi-
vale precisamente 4 pedir 10 contra
rio dc la decantada asinilacion abso-
luta CON las denas provincias que has
ia ahora piiieron los retorlnistas.
No extrafiamos estl evoluclon. 81
nanana cllrante lel i.leralismo sur
&c Ia Commune, comuoistas Sc haran
los ibera!es del 60, las llberales-re.
iormis'as del ID j IL, los radicales
iel - = l1s isdcrales del 70.
Dos quiera que ~ alianza con ell
parti.lo I'D ,ral le atraiga todos los
rencores, .oda Ia inpopuIaridad que
hicieron ,dioso al i.tanto partilo "a.
dical.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-20
CAPITANIA GENERAL
EsTADo MAYOR.

DE IA IsLA DE PUERTO-RlCO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-20

OydeN general del Ej6rcito del dia II de
abrI de 1873 en- San Juan de Puerto
Rico.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-01


Our old friend, Captain Amzi Brad
shaw, Of Waxahachie, has been called
upon by u number of citizens of Ellis
county to become candidate for State
Senator from this district, to which he
replies IN lengthy and well written
letter, which published in the Wax
hachie Democrat Of last Saturday, giv-
ing his views upon the present politi.
cal situation, closing by submitting his
name to the District Democratic Con.
vcntion. Aswc have intimated, Can
tain bradshaw Is one Of our oldest
friends, and would honor the position
should the Convention nominate him
and In that event we could and sbou,,'
most heartily support him
The County Convention Of his
county, on last Saturday, named os It's
choice for Senator prominent eitlysn
Of this county, and one in whom ,ha
writer Of this has the utmost con,,
dence, and whom we desire to SEQ ele.
waited to the position. This gentleman
goes to the District Convention with
the Endorsement of his county, and We
most cordially indorse the action =,
TINT Convention. =
Should either Of the gentlemen re.
ceive the nomination we know tn,
district will be ably and credItably rem,
resented. ''p
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-01
NEWS YTEMs.

EX-Minister Motley has returned to
the Hague and Is again absorbed in
the completion of his great historical
works.
Hoods Texas brigade proposes to
spend $40 600 IN purchasing the picture
of "I.ee in the Wilderness, that it may
be placed in the State Capitol at Aus
tin.
The Salt Lake Mining Journal states
that six daughters of Brigham Young
lately appeared ut the Salt Lake Thea
tire "amcng the least dressed Of the
ballct.n
Mrs. Joaquin Miller has heard of Jc-
aquin's 'projoctedmarriagcn with Mi 3
Hardy. She is preparing to do some
projecting herself.
Don't worry yourself about my GO
ing away, my darling. Absence, you
know, makes the heart grow fonder.n
"Of somebody else, added the darling.
A man much addicted to snoring re-
marked to his bcdfelow in the morn
ing that he slept "likea top.n ~ KIN, W
it,n said the other, "likc n humming-
top
Because man worth 100000 took n
fancy to and married bare footed In
dian girl, the rest of the lioosier mai
dens prowl around the country with
mud slushing up between their toes,
looking for well-dressed strangers.
The new unsectarian paper to be
published in this city will be called the
Christian Age. That seems to be n
'happily-conceived title. We have n
good deal of the "age" In New York,
hut not an overstock of the "Chris-
tinn.p-N y Com. Aip.
The avaricious man IL often the vic
tim of his own greed. A Peoria boy
had two lunches of fire crackers given
him on the Fourth, which he cranmed
into his pocket, but noticing another
lying on the sidewalk, he crammed
that In with the rest. II CHANGED that
the vital spark was present In the soul
OF that idle cracker, and suddenly that
boy becametha busiest youth mali that
town. There were about two hundred
and thirty distinct explosions in that
pocket, and at each one he turned two
| double somefsaults and shrieked with
terror. When quiet was at length re-
stored, he clapped his hands upon the
scorched and lacerated ruins of once
/ healthy abdomen, and groaned his dis
appreciation Of the Pilgrim Fathers fol
! ever establishing a free country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-01

EX-Minister Motley has returned to
the Hague and is again absorbed in
the completion of his great historical
works
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-01

TIE citizens Of Shreveport are maxi
ing extensive preparations for the Rail-
road Celebration on the completion Of
the Texas and paclhc Railway through
to Dallas, A committee Of fifty gentle
men has been appointed to make mr.
'rangcmcnts,. Nc. But, rs yet, we have
failed to find out on whatday the pro-
posed celebration is TO come OIL. We
presume the last rail wnslaidyestcrd
and construction trains will no doubt
run Immediately over the line, but 1t
may possibly be Il week or more before
the regular passenger trains will run.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-01

WE learn from a letter from DR.. j.
w. Calder, President Of the Dallas and
Wichita Railroad, that he has made
arrangements togetthe ironand rolling
stock for twenty miles of the road,
which Will build 1t to and u little be-
yond the Dallas county line, which
can be on the ground as soon AS the
road-bed can DO finished. The road
bed, II Is proposed, as heretofore an
nolmced, to build with portion OF the
city bonds, upon which vote Of the
people will soon he ordered by the
Council. The people should consider
the matter well, MS we believe IL to be
Of great Importance to our city that
this road should be built.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-01
I.El,,0aAL.

We were pleased tomeet in our city,
Col. Robert Mitchell, of Memphis, who
represents one Of the largest Wholesale
liquor houses In the South, on our
street yesterday. No cleverer or more
cultivated gentleman lives anywhere
In our broad country than Col. NJ, lie
Is well known MS contributor to the
best literary circles of the South, and
from the late mploasantncss has
brought with him Il fame, earned, de-
served and conferred by the brave.
THE HERALD Office will of course be
his headquarters during his sojourn
with u.s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-01
rv,E ORANGES

There are now l,75oOOO members OF
the National Grange organization III
this country, and in this estimate Lou
Islam, Mississippi md Texas are OK
cludcd. The probable strength OF the
oranges Is but little less than 2,oOo,OOO,
and sim they are growing every day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-01
FEMALE BEAUTY.

\ IVES there n man, lives there n woman,
Ia so lost to reason, that he or She cannot
admire and appreciate genuine female henu-
typ What n Joy aud delight 10 stand and gnHo
upon healthy and beautiful woman! But
can there he beauty without health? list to
me, ye thousands OF sickly, puny, suffering
females:
If you are annoyed with any lingering fc-
male complaint and desire immediate relief
procure M once one or two bottles of Dr.
Dromgoolos English Female BittelS, and he
restored to hoaith. Sold by druggists and
merchants. Address
DIR. j. 7. DROMGOOLE,
Memphis, Tennessee
Wnmnnis AInIllcnl Advisor. nnlN % NnntN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-01

AGENTS Now York 40, cnswh%aslp lt~w.
way, u, II, Il0wElL 4 W, ~ i,W ~ t,Nu,mo''
Tnlladulphiai nor WtAtiin..n9,.,,,n Nn,y
lmIllinofni unIFriN 4 tptrsmAW IA III
DrIonns, 4, MQlsrYnlg ilp ,i ", ,r,oS 0j
OualIlN1 ~. llOuiAi LIm iAilih.,"'nn
pino street Cinolnnatl ~ ~ f""''''
l0a VlnnHlreot ,, quarry
rnE DAILY HERALD y pnhll.enen u' w.
m0mng toxccpl MonnNS -, ~ nir weak
num-, wfornIxmonihAi w ncnWH "rhe
delivered by cnrrlera ~ lno ,u,,si press
Dnlly contains the latest AwOo',,n,m,, NV. M
nnI apeolnl dispatches nom h', pma.,,,ei
lno country up 70 mldnlHllt iu', , ,,n np.,
rouerts, local fewa, ulo, ana A"n'"' NV
ulsss daily Ia avery roppso''
ruE WEEKLY HisRAlD, publisheh oyeiy
saturday mOfning, al W " pvl hnhui" ,h M
~ M IN lprs Az months, Aih qYh'uili "" "a
Mot i,n Ioflnlit nnwA, diapa,el's,,, NJ, WV
, I'M, M ,,svorts 0f tho Daily. Thn Whhk'
XIV ilrnALD N tho oldest pppli, my n. 'i
pibllshod IN loAas norm 81 n"a'n, nii
la IL political course my !" y ,iN a,,,,
uaper las always enjoyed lllr ~ W, uv,,
ilspce Of Tho people Ol Noiln'Ih t' ~,
Aiming ~ rdinln oar OLD ifiulns, w, s' wv,
many nufn new ONES, va respectfully nv
ilult The favor of the people
rEl,MA Of aubsuipuon aud rales Of adver'
ilainit will DO llund on mo lhliu plgu'
N"'' j. W,bWiNDHLlS a ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-01
nEa,ArNn.

The man who does not register, can
not vote; and the man who Will not
vote now, when his country needs ms
aid, ia traitor Tho books are open
ind every good man will qualify him
self nj once,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-01

ThsgailgAerala
ID. ,IcCALEB, Editor.

Hon. A. BLgpson has written the
Attorney General a letter nallns for q
little more light on The legality OF pub
Ito expenditures. From Unconventional
answer received wo infer that he Is
not vet hnppy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-12-11
Death of Judge J. G. Underwood

The Washington Chronicle Of the 9Th, an.
nounces the death in that city, on Sunday
night, Of Judge j. G.. Underwood, of the U
S. District Court of Virginia. He died OIL
apoplexy; aged 65 years. We met him in
Washington on Friday last, when he was
looking remarkably we'll, was cheerful and
animated in conversation. On Sunday he
was in his usual health. He was complain
ing only a few hours previous to his death,
and almost before the nature of his malady
was apprehended he was corpse, although
the best medical assistance was summoned.
The career Of the deceased was an eventful
one He was born in Litchfeld, Herkimer
county, N. Y and long before the late war
purchased land in Clarke county, Va, where
he for years resided In 1856 he was del
egate to the convention which nominated
Fremont for the Presidency, and, on account
CT his political sentime nts, was forced to leave
the State. He then went to New York city,
and remained there until 1861 AS the secreta-
ry of the. Emigrant Aid and Homestead Com
pany, society formed for the purpose of
settling and selling Southern lands. In 1861
he was appointed Consul to Calao, Peru,
which he declined, to accept the position of
Fifth Auditor of the Treasury Department,
and while holding that position he received
the appointment Of judge Of the District
Court of Virginia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-12-11

A New RAILWAY SCHEME.-M Far.
we'll, of Illinois has introduced bill in the
House Of Representatives, "to provide fol
The permanent and cheap transportations oil
persons and freight between the cities Of
New York and Chicago" which proposes
the Incorporation of the New York and Chi
cago Postal Railway and Telegraph Company
with capital of one million shares Of one
hundred dollars each, to lay two or more
tracks between the two cities, or to purchase
roads already constructed in the States
through which the route lays. 1t is also
granted power to increase its capital, issue
bonds. and borrow money, and to construct
branches to the cities Of Buffalo, Pittsburg,
Detroit, Toledo, Cincinnati ST..
Louis, and other towns and cities not ex.-
ceeding fly miles distant from the main
line, with further power to extend the main
line from Chicago to Omaha, To consideration
Of the advantages to the Government and
the country generally, the bill provides that
all iron, steel rails, lumber and oiEer arti-
cles for the construction Of the road and its
branches be free of duty.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-12-11
Baltimore And Ohio Railroad.

We have heretofore given brief notice
Of the operations Of this great corporation
for the past fiscal yoar, by which 1t was
shown that the total amount of its revenues
for 1873, including the various branches
under its management, and control. amour
ted to SIS ,595 ,541 80 as against $13, $780,
677 ,3l:l4 in 1872, showing a net increase of
S2,068,s64 %. The expenses during the
year 1873, amounted to $40, 36,O5.94-
showing net earnings to the amount of 3d.
55S, 1880. These figures give some idea
Of the extended operation of this corporation
reaching as they do to almost every portion
Of the country. This line consists of the
main stem from Baltimore to Wheeling; the
branch extending from Grafton to Parkers-
burg; the branch from Baltimore to Wash
ington from Harper's Ferry to Harrison
burg; the Central Ohio Division; Lake
Erie Division; Wheeling, Pittsburg and
Baltimore Railroad Newark, Somerset and
Straitsvil)e Railroad. These are all under
one combination and directed by one master
mind, that of John W. Garrett. In addi-
ton to these important channels of ecm-
merce, this Company are running six first
class ocean STEAMERS between Baltimore
Southampton snd Bremen, and line from
Baltimore to Charleston, S. Carolina. The
vast enterprises of this Company, SO sue
cessfully conducted, give evidence of the
we'll balanced judgment that is at the head
Of it. At this time, when most all work or
railroad projects is suspended, by reason Of
the striDgency in the money market, the un-
dertakings Of the Baltimore and Ohio Com
pany are quietly going forward. There
has been no cessation on any of its work.
This shows that no scheme is grasped, with
out first considering the costs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-12-11
Bankruptcy.

There have been various bills introduced
in both branches Of Congress looking to the
od6cation Of the Bankrupt act. In the
House, Mr. O'Briea's bill. introduced on
Monday is for the purpose of remedying the
abuses Of the law, simplifying the practice,
regulating the fees Of the clerk, Marshal and
Register, requiring the assignee in bank.
ruptcy to be responsible for all fees paid to
either of the above officers, if not allowed by
law, and also requiring fee bills to be item
lied and accompanied by vouchers. Also,
that the bankrupt, if possessed of no proper
ty, shall not be required to file the numer-
GUS papers and schedules now required by
law, and which are in that case necessary.
In the Senate. Mr. Conkling's bill
amendatory of the Bankruptcy act pro-
vides for repeating the third paragraph
of 33d section of said act, and for adding to
the Add sectional requirement. tina in all ca.
SEES Of bankruptcy now pending, whether an
adjudi ,ation Of bankruptcy has been had 0,
not, and in all future cases of bankruptcy
whether before or after the adjudication
whenever an agreement for settlement OF
compromise is presented, to which majority
in number whose claims amount to $3.50 and
upwards, and two-thirds in value of IL {
creditors shall have asseated in writing, il
shall be the duty Of the court to decree that
such agreement shall be binding upon all thu
creditors, and to order the estate wound ur
in accordance herewith.
MrScott's bill supplements ry to the Bank.
ruptey act, provides t bat in case bankrupt
proposes to settle with his creditors in full
or on percentage, aud foar-ffths of the
creditors assent to the proposed arrange
ment, the court may confirm the same, and
annul the decree of bankruptcy, provided it
shall appear that the interests Of the credi-
| tors will b. promoted thereby.
It is possible the Bankrupt law, material
ly modified, may be continued. But the in
dications are strong that it will be repealed
altogether
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-12-11

RAILROAD MArTEEs.-A consultation
was had in this city on Friday last, between
representatives of the C. Il 0. R. R. and
the Valley, ia reference to u-ioa depot at
Staunton. The result Of which was az
understanding that the Valley Railroad vii
use the depot of the G. & O. r. R. fol
twelve months. The authorities of the Val
ley Railroad have not designated, as yet, a
permanent site for their depot Harrison
burg is still hopeful, and stauuton, as usual.
is quietly watching the progress of affairs.
Robert Garrett, Esq, President Of the Val
ley Road, W. Kayser, Richard Norris, and
R. Randolph, of Baltimore, were present
and were met by Gen. Wickham and Col
a. D. Whitcomb, Of Richmond.
It is reported that Col. Whitcomb is to
be again Superintendent Of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad. 4
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-12-11

Hon. j. B. Sener. of Virginia, on the 18th
introduced in the House of Rrep! ese n,atives
a bill to establish an educational fund, and
to apply the proceeds Of the public lands to
the education of the people. The bill sets
apart the net proceeds of the pubic lands
forever for the education of the people, and
is identical With the bill reported by Mr..
Herce, Of Mississippi, from the Committee on
Rdneation and Labor OF the last Congress.
aad passed by the House on the 9Th of Feb
ruary, 1879, but which did not pass the SEN