davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-15

on the part Of our people, shines
forth in splendor; and the Republic
can party is entitled to the credit
of this noble conduct; it was
througir'its efforts that this endur-
ing and glorious record WAS made.
The Director may say, these vast
improvements in the condition of
our State affairs, have cost large
amount of money. This Is true;
but their benefits cannot be estimat-
ed in dollars and cents; they are
far above all price. The people are
willing to pay money, II they can
see that it has been properly ex-
pended. They are stingy; bat they
demand that their servants shall
make good use of the means placed
at their disposal. While we have
referred to enough that has been
accomplished by the Republican
party in Wisconsin, to prove that
the peoples money has been juaici-
ously expended, much more might
be enumerated had We time and
space to spare to do it. Eut enough
has been show 10 convince any rea-
sonable mind that since the Repub-
lican party came into power in
Wisconsin, it has done enough to
make any State illustrious. We
point with pride at the grand record
it has made III our State, and ask
the people to examine it. 1t is hsiy
record. The money with which
the great improvements have been
made, was their money; the proper
ty Of the State, which it is so non
orable to own, is their property.
Should any Republican feel dissatis-
fed with the action Of his party let
him look to its immense achieye-
ments, let him examine the g0od
things it has done, and he viii be-
come satisfied that no party could
have done in the past, or can do III
the future, better than the Republic
can party. Errors have doubtless
been committed; bat they are few
comparatively, when we consider
the magnitude of the work that has
been accomplished; and the good
will largely oyerbalance the evil.
But we must close this already
too long article. From feeling Of
safety, from general apathy, and
from failure to go to the polls, the
Republican party in Wisconsin was
defeated at the last election, and
this day witnesses the incoming Of
y new set Of rulers. They claim to
be a Reform party, but those who
have been acquainted with the pub
lie men of the State for many years,
can hardly fail to see that the lead
ers of the old Bourbon Democracy,
are lowering around the Capitol, di-
recting the affairs Of the new Ad-
ministration.
Though defeated in the last cam
paign, the Republican party in Wis
consin is still strong. 1t has only
to arouse itself and do its full duty,
to regain its power in the State.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-15

NEPoTISN.--During the last Pres
idcntial Campaign we heard great
deal about "Nepotism," and the op-
position press was burdcned with
lists of relatives of President Grant
holding official positions. Yet after
all the buster about this great
crime of Grants the newly elected
Reform State officers are guilty of
the very same: Mr.. Realm, the Dem
ocratic State Treasurer, appointed
his son Assistant Treasurer, and the
Reform Attorney General takes his
own brother to Madison rs Assist
ant Attorney General. "Consisten-
cy is a jewel" not found in Demo-
cratic history.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-15

LAST week we copied from the
Fon du Lac Commonwealth, an arti-
Gle stating that Rev DIR. Twombly
had been removed from the Presi-
dency of the State University, and
that the Board of Regents were a
unit in believing that the good of
the University required a change.
A gentleman well acquainted with
University matters, informs us that
Doctor Twombly has not been re-
moved nor has he resigned; nor is
the Board of Regents Il unit in
believing that the good of the insti-
tuition requires change. Knowing
nothing OF the circumstances we
cannot be blamed for publishing
what we did, on such apparently
good authority. The announce
ment of removal having appeared in
most of our state exchanges, we
supposed of course it was true.
That DR., Twombly has many excel
lent qualities, as n gentleman and
educator, u cloud of witnesses at
test, and that the University has
prospcrel under his supervision as
much as ut any previous time, rs is
claimed 10y those who ought to
know, we cannot question.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-15
"UnqucstionaSiy the Beet sussalneS
Work OF the Kind In the World.
HARPER's LlAAGAzINE
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

TIE ever increasing calculation of this eI-
cellcnt monthly proves its continued adapta-
ton to popular desires and needs. Indeed
when we think into bow many homes it pen
ctmtes every month we must consider II one
of the educators as wen rs entertainers Of ths
public mind, for its vast popularity has been
won to 20 appeal to stupid preiudices or de-
PRAYED tastes Boston Globe
The character which this magazine possesses
for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth and
literary culture, that it has kept pace with, if
it has not led the times, should cause its con-
ductors to regard it with jusliiiable c0mpla-
ccucy. Ii also entities them to a great claim
upon the public gratitude. The maazinc has
done good and not evil all the days of its life
- Brooklyn Eagle.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30
OCEAN GARDENS.

It seems to me that I'm learning
faster than ever I learned before. Per-
haps it's on account Of being helped
by so many girls and boys. One of
the latest things I've found out is that
there are gardens in the ocean.
The paths are made of smooth,
white sand, winding about among beds
of rock. The plants are delicate wav.
ing things Of every graceful shape,
and of beautiful colors,-red, yellow
pink, purple, green, brown and gray
Among them the coral branches
wave, while out and in, around and
between them all, silently swim the
glittering forms Of fishes as wonderful
as the flowers.
A solemn sort of gardens must
these be, with never a voice to be
heard in them. I think like best
| the gardens Of the land, made glad by
| the voices of children and birds. Or
| the land, at least, one would not b.
likely to mistake an animal for :
plant.
In the ocean gardens, many Of thu
things that look like plants are reall,
animals, and we Gf we could get Al
them) might try to pluck a pretty
orange-colored or purple blossom, anc
find out that we were breaking piec'
from an animal, which would be un
pleasant to both parties Nichola
for August.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30
AMERICA BEFORE THE REVOLUTION.

The British colonies in North Amer
ica, just before the war for indepen-
dence, had population Of between
two and three millions. Governor
Pownall, whose opportunities of know
ing were great, preferred the lesser
number to the usual estimate. This
population was scattered along the sea-
coast and large rivers, throwing out
of,shoots Of adventurous settlers into
the wilderness, and gathering into
knots where a good harbor or estuary
promised facilities for traffic.
Tilling the soil, raising stock, cut
ting timber, fishing and hunting, and
trading off the products of these in
dustries for the required supplies from
other lands, were the principal occu-
pations Of the people. A few engag-
ed in the mechanic arts, among
which shipbuiding was prominent.
From the higher ranks of the social
scale came the needed official and pro-
fessional gentlemen.
The West Indies afforded "great
and quick VENT for corn, fish, cattle,
etc., and returned silver or the Juice
of the cane, in its triple form, and
tropical fruits. The south of Europe
was another good market. A common
venture was to send vessels to ports
Of either of these regions, there to ex-
change the home cargo for new one
Of the products Of the place, to be
sold with the vessel in England, or
converted into manufactured goods
for the home market. The Carolinas
exported rice, indigo, naval stores,
deer-skins, etc. Virginia tobacco was
so considerable an article of foreign
trade, that tax Of two shillings a
hogshead on that exported yielded in
ITO $4,000 to His Majesty. About
the same time the whole export of the
colonies was, on an average of three
years, nearly four millions sterling in
value, and the imports from Great
Britain amounted to little more than
three and third millions. Compar-
ing the per capita proportion of for
eign trade then and century later,
and reckoning the population then
two and a half millions, we find the
importation in 1869 six dollars and a
half in round numbers for every per-
son, against eleven and a third in
1869. The export of the two periods
was respectively seven dollars and
three quarters a head, and ten and
three quarters,-The Galaxy for Ae4-
OuSt
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30
General CressWe'

-Ex-Postmaster General Cresswell,
it is announced, has decided to con-
meet himself with the new National
bank to be removed from Hagerstown,
Nd, to Washington. His uncle, a
Mr.. Tome, is the principal stockhold-
er and manager Of the financial ad-
venture.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30
PROF. SWING.

On the toughest Sunday Of last
~:'! :. lie writer Of thi: article was in
r.: :: -, ;.:M responded gladly to an
;AT.'a';'l; /, near Prot: Swing preach.
i!e Wet ii a large, cold theater, and
found it filled. We venture to say
that not a church in that city had
half as many attendants on that in
clement day, as had eagerly gathered
to this theater to hear Prof. Swing.
The building was as cold as a barn
SO cold, that the preacher was obliged
to curtail his services somewhat,
though not soul left the house on
account of the discomfort and the
danger. The man who could COM
mand such an audience, on such
day, became naturally an object Of
curious study; and the most the wri-
ter could make out Of him was that
he was clear, vigorous, Independent
thinker. Orator he was not. Char
latan in any sense he was not. There
was about him none Of the clap-trap
that SO often accompanies popular
pulpit gifts. The sermon was writ
ten, and was not thoroughly well de-
livered; but by its clear argumenta-
ton, and powerful and brilliant illus
tration, it made a profound impress
sion upon the memory, and left a
strong desire to drink again at the
same fountain. 1t was a Christian
sermon in spirit, purpose and effect;
and differed only from many other
strong sermons, from other lips, in
that it left the impression that the
preacher did his own thinking with
perfect independence Of all written
formulas Of faith.
It is coming more
and more to be understood that the
great end Of Christianity is character,
to transform bad character into
good character, to make good men out
Of bad men, to substitute benevolence
for selfishness, as the rule Of life
this is recognized, more and more, as
the mission Of Christianity. More
and more, too, is it seen that all the
sects hold their Christianity in such
form that in numberless instances this
supreme consummation is reached.
Therefore it is that dogmatic theology
is deemed Of comparatively little i'm
portance. A church may be ortho-
dox, and by the confession Of its own
members, be cold, inefficient and even
dead. Orthodoxy saves nobody;
Christian love and Christian charac-
ter save anybody. Therefore it is
that when useful, efficient, laborious
and popular Christian teacher is
pounced upon as a hereto, with the
definite intention of curtailing his in
fuence, the public heart rebels. Re-
suits are what the world wants. It is
seen to be more important that men
be saved and edited into a Christian
manhood, than that maintenance shall
be given to some nonessential dogma
that has found its way into the creed
Of the sect with which the preacher
finds himself associated. 1t is safe to
say that any free Christian teacher in
this country, who drives straight to-
ward the true Christian end, will
have hearers in plenty. If there is not
something to be learned from this
| fact, among those who find their
churches growing thinner year by
year, then they are neither wise in
reading the will Of their Master, nor
quick in interpreting the signs Of the
times.-Dr. j. G. Holland.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30

1t would seem to be pretty GER
tain that we are to have a short to-
bacco crop. Missouri, Southern Illi-
nois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Ten
nesee, the Virginias, Maryland and
Connecticut are all complaining.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30
Blanks.


type on the best paper, the following blanks:
DEEDS.
ouit-ciain', chatfssls sisS Mortgage.
DISTRICT COURT.
Notices Of Trial, Marriage Certificates,
Certif's Of Comparison, Verifcation by Party.
Authentication,l Attorney
Notes of Issue, Transcript of Docket
JUSTICE COURT.
Appeal-Afidavit for Garnishee Summons,
Notice of Affida't of Garnishment
Bond on Notice to Defendant in
Attachment-Bond fOr Garnishee Summons,
Affidavit in Executions,
Rssplev,n-AsidsSSiat in su%%Gas' subp@nas':
Bond in
Writ of
MISCELLANEOUS.
Power Of Attorney, Leases.
Mail Proposals,
TOWN BLANKS
80 or 100.
A full set of Road Blanks and Books
Afidavits to be attached to bills for Town OF
Bill-heads, with affidavit attached.
Oaths of Office.
Notice of Town Meeting.
Bond Of Town Treasurer,
Constable.
Justice of the Peace.
Notice to District Clerk of Election of Justice o.
N Notice Of Election Of Constable.
Ar0rders from the country, for any quantity
4TBlanks Of ali kinds printed to order on shor
notice.
MITCHELL,
st. Cloud MINI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30
"SEALED ORDERS.,,
BY H. H.

When ship with "orders sealed" sails out to sea,
Men eager crowd the wharves, and reverent gaze
Upon their faces whose brave spirits raise
No question if the unknown voyage be
OF deadly peril. Benedictions free,
And prayers and tears are given, and the days
Counted, till other ships, ON homewartl ways;
May bring back message of her destiny.
Yet, all the time, Life's tossing sea is white
With scudding sails which no man reefs or stays
BY his own WILL for toughest day or night
Brave, helpless crews, with captain out of sight,
Harbor unknown, voyage of long delays,
They meet no other ships on homeward waysl
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30

WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS
w printed in neat style, at the
JOURNAL OFFICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17

Airers oc4e "A Supplementary Mail ia closed at the Post
Oees 3l5 Steamship sails al p m. from Cuaao Does
JensT CiIy. - ~ Ea 4,
Tn 4 THURSDAY. Pes. 10
Hamburg by Eesnshe
Pommsr sns al 30 Supplementary Mail closed At me
Ps.Ioroe .l1 a. stosnho sails AZ o m ron per 'o' o.
Mas asvn.. direct The s.ssu.hIs Of ss York se.s
10 Supplementary Maiu eosf a. the PostOmeo s's"
D. IN Stssmsbip saiis NJ o H.. IRON Pier No. 3 N. X
FRIDAY Pea. ~.
MO for a veneueis and Cusoos by the steamsp Cornh
al Steamship sails at from Pier No IL ~ X
h Newfoundland New Tors PosOmoe esfV d
D. N. via HsliaL
Mall for Halifax closed the Yort PostOAce srsf'
tAy at .. IN. and goes VIA Boston
- ~ ~ .l.Ifla sATURDAf. Piss. al o. 81. 'glJ. .. Z
Malls for Great Britain and Irel,ni Queenstown and LIVERPOOL
By ths steamship Rspabie ~ Supplementary Mail %
Whit Star Dock. Psvons Ferrv. Jersey City
Conncnu and bremen Mail Southampton and Benen
bJ the steamship HAnss close At ~ N. Supplementary hsi'
I. closed the Post Once E30 Steamship sails ct NJ
fors OF Third st.. Hoboken. I'LL -. e...
ADr,et andPr closed Mail u by this line.
Mail direct Bret Havre. by the steamship
Buope. $50 Steamship sas at e. m from fief
No SO Mr. ....l. N.H. -
.ad Mereo Sesushp CeOpar, clos, at m
Supplementary Mail closed at the PostOhoe 2sOp M steam
sho safs At 3 m. from Pier No 3 N.
Mails Tor Bran. the Argentine Republic West nde ETC. ., ne
steamship South America close at Supplementary man wu
Pier No. AZ N. h .t- . q
o. Steamship sails at .. M. from Pier No 20 r. H.
sUHDAf REB o.
All Mails elose at u O'Clock The fo,tOmcs openHo"
N. 70 IA a u. t ..'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17
CIVIL, NOTES.


The Brinkley divorce case was up in the Su-
preme Court Circuit yesterday. before Judge Lawrence
but was adjourned the Court OF Appeals decides on
tho appeal IRON the decision OF the General Term thts
there trial by Jury according to the ruins Oh
judge Van BruDt. IfI..I
In the United States District Court yester-
day. by direction of Judge Blachford the jury found
verdict oondemnng one oase box. and two cartoons
OF col ton embroidery imported on tho steamer koere
Wilhelm by Frederick H0cksmth. Tho GOODS were
seized ut the CustOmhOuso or the ground that thcy
were struggled. ...I .H.fl
In the Brooklyn Branch of the Supreme
Court Chambers, Yesterday, before Judge Pratt f. r.
Wheeler appeared counsel for Chas Pratt and Caro-
line Koss oppose the opening of North Thirteenth
at from Frsavo to the Esst River, the ground tbat
the report OF the Commissioners made ana ned IN
violation OF Aldermano resolution staying the pro
ceedings OF tho Commissioners until further action OF
the CommOn Council The Corporation Counsel claimed
that the report was legal and should DO confirmed
The will of tho late Charles Astor Brlsted,
the author. who died Jan. IA. was admitted 10
probate yesterday the 5urrogaes Ohce by Surrogate
Hutobngs. Tho will leaves tho furniture and orna-
ments his house AT Washington the Stanton Mansion
10 his son. John J. A. Bristol, IA Baden Baden ana
provides that II that should not recover from ene
illness which he seeking relief ABROAD the
property should 10 tho youngest son, yer ninor
Charles III. NJ Bristed white 900 in trusts IL let 10
his adopted daughter Cecile Bristed The rcrainin
property IL left 10 his wife, Grace A. Bristed The
whole eststo estimated to DO worth about S'Vo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
POgT or HBW YORK

PoeT or Ngw YORK ......................Pgs 10
-.- CLEARED.
stssmshp Wisconsin Orb Freeman. Liverpool Williams Guon
Steamship c6moad Read Norfolk, on DOnpioa Steamship
steamship Point Foley PhI,aeoh. olard Steamship Co.
s,o,m.hp rrsnqonIs. bragg. Portland J. r Z, A%es
BAH Psieou OBI Dunn Lonioa, Il. e. Morgan. Sous
lNo> Kctng Liverpool Tor orders Punch Rdye
CANTON. psss,ps ,osa.a MsHfy p;EsSS
so Csrre Webb Homan Charleston Bentley Gderseeve
scnr H. Manning Mute Portsmouth H. Ferguson Wood
seaI %Sgs Racer ao.es soTps r. s' isss: w.sc,
schr Crown Point Jgo DC Cuba James g. Ward Co.
Schr Lag, Cole, Charleston, Evans Ball Co.
ARRIVED.
e.n. Humboldt der Blaocs Antwerp JAN 30 with ''' and
se.@.sp co"t 5br Ecker ,gu,,a 80 Pqero c.belo
s9 c.so s6 81 ana JAis ss With y Sd 'n P' with
petroleum rs; into hi, port in distress distress g,
Bari Qaorttro Pssei itsl Raao 40 day. ballast
Bar. Ac. &C. d sf S% GS. S,a 3 JAYS - iq
Brs Birsaros.. tI'.Lt Yale Begosns 81 days "a ballast
sehr Lucy Hammond Robinson Brunswick Ca III days with
ScSr LIME. Wilson Savannah days with lumber.
Soar Jsha r. Floyd. Wiley t'eorsetowo. SC DAYS with naval
Scar D. H,,ue, Adams ssv,uusb II ds,. With lumber
schr " Glover. insonol Geosetosn s. c. days with naval
sohr w. Godfey. Bachelor, Wilmington. c. days with
shingles &c.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosr9s peb GAyed senpsips Marathon !Br from Liver
adephs Eeees from NswYo 'chrs Prescott H'ne DsyOreat
LEwKs Del l6-The Red star line steamship AbbOsfOd
passed O'Clock lat evening for Liverpool.
FOREIGN ports.
Peb 16The state Line steamship State OF Alabama
Pint from Jan 30 for Liverpool has arrived here
Eng. Pb l6The Hamburg American Lane stesmshD
wes!pha. sh from hes YORK Feb 8, Tor Hamburg touched here
Psh 1GTne American Line steamship peoH,yvn,
Phsdelphs Feb arrived here at O'Clock this
morning. Her time 10 10 days and 4 hours
DISASTERS.
DEL Reb lean American brig fvng burge bearing the
letters ashore Is miles south OF nvick Island The
a breaking her. and the In the rigging
Nd. Feb l6Tbe brig Redwood Iefyre from Csrfe
PhlaeDhi, $50 h0gsheads mOses
SnepuIen Beach early Sunday morning
aud loss but the saved b. the
The vessel belonged G. w. Bernadou
Brother OF Phlsiepbis
SPOKEN.
Peb 49, lat 80 90 long 70. brig Hail Columbia from Malaga for
New.York.
FOR --latest ship seos Fifta Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17
W. E. BRADLEY DISCHARGED.

Soon after proceedings were begun In the
United states District Court 10 have the firm OF Brad
ley Co sdjudlcated bankrupts, Hugo Hoffman and
Thomas ID. Adams had w. T. Bradley, member OF that
nrm, arrested charge OF having concealed the
property belonging TO his estate for the purpose Of
venting from going into the hands Of the assignee,
and also Of defrauding his creditors Several long ex
smnatiOns had before Commissioner Bette, Assist
ant United States DstrictAttorney Purdy appearing
for the Government, ICol. Ethan Allen for Bradley,
and Reed and Drake for various creditors. Hoffman,
Bradley's, brothern-law, was the principal witness
against him. This case. which was conducted with
siderable snimosty all sides. Was brought to close
Yesterday by the Commissioners decision discbargiug
bradley In tho course OF his decison the Commits
sioner says
sinoo the criminal issued. and dusing the
eXaninstt0n under II. the civil proceedings 10 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday. before
Justice MORAN held for trsl the comnlant OF
charged him with having euteel his reStsnI1 no
300 Pear cigars aud clothing valued at s2o
At tho Essex Market Police Court yesterday.
John Rbersrdt Mitchell and Matthew Dnen re committed
No. 1877 Unons Brookyp while he his home from ball
The complainant was badly Injured.
In the Court OF General Sessions yesterday before
Recorder Woodud ehsrgei with stealing borse and
wagon ionDd guilty aud sen. TO state Prsos Tor one yea.
sent "
Prison Henry Jester for accepting present OF few
hid that Ger were not hons &C
oured stolen goods but acquitted ~ ths
jary Frederick Schmidt aud Hernsn Braun found guilt Of
sentenced State Prison for I've
Moore pleaded guilty Of attempt bugsrT and was sntene1 70
year the PeneDtaV Alden W ".e pealel gu w e'
l.rcen, and tho Peneltsy Tor sr months W'
B.nnon guilty OF tho same Odsn aud received the sn
tencs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17

ruotcv against the accused have been and
hev were discontinued before any adjudication was nsd
A 10 the question OF bankruptcy. Bradley cannot
then be sdudieated q bankrupt under those proceed
ings am satisfied therefore, that under such croum
stanoes criminal prosecution against tue accused
cannot DO maintained. ~
Hoffman who. In default Of $4,000 bail. wss com
unitted appear witness. OF course. also dis
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
TUESDAY. PEB. IL.

TUESDAY FEB. IL
Nails Bur,ps Qpeeastorp and Liverpool steamship
wiscoasn eloss No Supplementary Mail Steamship salt,
st 630s. m. from Pier No. 40 N. r.
Mails HavaBs direct Wilmington close al
Mall closed the Post Ohce al gao steam
D. u from Pier No Is N. 4
Mails saysba and ST. Martha By The steamship ktas
close ct y steamship sails al 10 from Per No. II n 4.
sieksburg close az 10
wkDNBsDAt. PsB. Is.
Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The President sent

the following nominations to the Senate to-day:
Pabu STANLEY be Rear Admiral the NAVY William
A. Collector Customs for the Districts
CbareowU Joseph Maney to be Supervisor Of Internal
Nathaniel Consul Sierra James
True Of Illinois be Consul Kingston, Canada Philip Clayton Of
Georaia, 10 be Consul At Nalparsso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Bills were introduced and referred as follows :
By MI McJUNKIN (Rep, Penn.)-GrantiDg pensions
90 tina soldiors Of 1912, who served 80 days.
BY MI KELLOGG Qep. Conn.)-Abolshng the office
n, nuraser OF imported merchandise, appointed under
the aot Of July IA 1910.
by Mr. TOWNSEND (Rep, Penn)-To provide for an
,aaaa Of National bank notes and the Withdrawal and