davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-30

Amadon has supply of "horri
BILE masks. Horribles please notice.
- Fenn's extract for making beer, a,
the Bellows Falls Drug Store,
= Flags for the Fourth. Ten differ,
ent sizes. A large number just received
at the Bellows Falls Drug Store.
- A " horrible meeting was held at
Engine Hall Tuesday evening. Result,
Fourth of July morning.
Il. A. Carpenter at the Bellows
Falls Drug Store, is selling ladies sew.
ing, travelling and luncheon baskets be-
low cost.
Mr.. Taylor who spoke at the Re-
form Club meeting Wednesday evening,
had an experience of thirteen months in
Andersonville prison and three months
at Bell Isle.
- We understand torch light pro-
eession is projected for the evening OF
the 4th, and all who can are requested
to decorate their buildings and houses
for the day, and illuminate the same in
the evening, and thus add to the festiv,
ity and brilliancy of the day.
- The meeting of the Reform Club
Wednesday evening was largely attend
ed, and much interest prevailed. The
remarks of Rev. DIR. Brown of Keene
were received with great favor. HI
speaks close both to your heart anc
judgment, and is besides very fine anc
scholarly speaker. Messrs. Raymond
Joslyn and Taylor, of the Keene Reform
Club, also spoke briefly and each mad
some good point from their own expert
ence. The next meeting will be held a
the Bingham Hall Reading Room Sat
urday evening of this week,
- At the meeting Saturday evening
to see if the people of this town vii
celebrate the Fourth, Charles B. Edd
was elected Chairman and G. w. Osgoo'
Secretary. A committee, consisting Q
C. w. Osgood. Charles Barker, Georg
H. Rabbit, Frank M. Davis and j. W
Comfort, were appointed to solicit sui
scriptions and report Monday evening
They made favorable report. Othe
committees have been appointed and tn
work has gone on with vigor, some $50
having already been subscribed, and jus
as we go to press we have their complet
programme, to which we call attention
in another place. The celebration there
fore is assured, and let us all unite i
making it demonstration worthy o
our town and the centennial year.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-30
BOSTON MARKET.--June 81.

FL0UR.-The market is moderate this week for
Flour. The sale at 5000 IS rs for Western super
tine 81 rs TO $500 for common extras and So 50a900
for choice brands. Corn Meal sells at at 81 90 a $40
Rbbl. In Rye Flour the sales have beens4 509 $500
d Dbl. Dat Meal $500 @sT00 q Dbl.
6RAIN.-Ihe market for Corn is moderate. Sales
of mixed and yellow at 5919 q CSC y bush Oats are
firm and prices are the same. We quote mixed and
white at IS case. u bush. Rye 80 a 95e y bush,
PR0VISI0NS.-Ther is a steady feeling this week
for Pork Sales Of prime at Sl6.g0 "a sl7.00 and
ira clears2 D. s2 30 Beef steady at $40 500 sl2tor
mess and sl3 @sl4 for family extra. Lard II q l274
. h. Smoked Hams, II a l3e.
PR0DUCE.-Th is firm feeling for But
ter. The sales at 24925c for choice New York and
Vermont dairies and zoo 23c for common. Cheese
very dull at Dllc Rtb. White Beans Sl.05 y bush,
Eggs II @l715es doz. Potatoes Sc. 40@s.5 v bush
Wo0L.-There has been a rather dull feeling in
the Wool market The sales have been $4,000 lbs
California at 1870 27c. $1,000 lbs. Ohio and Penn
sylvania at 3593Sc.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-30
COOK WANTED.

Al the WENTWORTH HOUSE. wslpois.. An
American woman preferred. TO whom Good Wages
and steady Employment will be given
address, Il. A. PERRY. Prop'r.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-30
Central Vermont Railroad.

Central Vermont Railroad.
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT Commencing
- Monday. June u, 1876.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Bellows Falls 205. NJ. 100 a. n. $50 r.
Bellows Falls. via Rutland and y hite River juno
tion at 2:25 M, New London at $3.50 p. NJ. con-
Meeting with steamer for New York.
Night Express leaves Ogdensburgh at l0:40 A. W.
Montreal at 300 st. Adams 10 arriving in
Bellows Fails tvia. White River junction At z05
Mail Train leaves w hite River Junction att so an
Passenger train leaves Rutland 4:l0 Bellows
Springfield and New York Mixed train leaves
Rutland $50 Pm, w. r. junction, 500 r. Bel
lows Falls LOO N for Brattleboro.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls for White River Junction
for Rutland &c.. 4,le A. NJ. ll50 4. N, 6.40r. ".
Mail train leaves Boston, at T,3U Spring cid
Y 500, NJ. New London at 500 A. NJ. Bellows
Falls at ii 80 A. M, lvia X. junction Rutiand}
for Burlington, and St. Adams. ogdensburg Mon
treal and the west.
Night Express leaves New York at 800 p n,
springfield at 5l0 F. NJ. Bellows Falls at II 70 r.
n. tvia White River Junction. Tor Burlington
st. Adams. Montreal, 0gdensbure and the west.
Accommodation leaves New London at $40 T. NJ
Bellows Falls $50 P. N. arriving in ". X. juno
Mixed trains leave Brattleboro 7so A. NJ Bellows
Falls $40 A. n. for White River Junction.
Mixed Train leaves Bellows Falls at 10 A. NJ. ar
irving in Rutland at 800 A. NJ. also Accommodation
at 40 P. M. arrive in hutl and at 9.20P.M NJ.
SLEEPING CARS are attached to the Night Trains
between st. Albans and Springfield.
Connections at w. X. Junction with trains on th e
Northern IN. H. and Connecticut and Passumpsi-
west, at Rutland with trains over the Harlem Ex-
tension Railroad. also with trains the hensse-
aer and Saratoga and Railroads for Saratoga Troy.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
at she principal atatiGnwS HopART a. So.
st Aibsag. Vt. June l2is16
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-30

A female correspondent informs
the Syracuse Journal that some married
ladies in town have formed a "Come
Home Husband Club. 1t is about four
feet long, and has brush on the end of
it.
Irene johnson, II years of age,
while playing on fiat roof in New
York, few days since, mounted We
locipede and started forward with it.
She was unable to check its course, went
over the edge to the pavement and was
killed.
A surgical operation was recently
performed on the shoulder of Judge
Gustave Cook of Houston, Texas, re-
sulting in the extraction of an old bull
let, received by him during the war. A
piece of the coat, cut away by the ball
over eleven years ago, was found with
it. Colonel Cook was wounded several
times
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-30
GOLD AND SILVER MINING.

fUHE PR0SPECTER's MANUAL for disco vering
gold and silver ores in New England. with sim
pie modes Of assaying. Sent post paid by SOHO.
FIELD CO.. 10 Summer st, Boston, on receipt Of
so cents. 1926
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-30
GRAFTON.

Middlebury, July 4th. 1876.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-12-16
a Clsvery Parody.

a Journal published in AtchisOn,
hdn5aS, Priuto the following choice
Dit OF irony in view OF the large
number Of sudden acquisitions TO
Wheaith reported in the neWspa-
| perS OF laie:
a snort time ago Melissa Elder
Was naIr to about Gll2 900, 900,
amounting 20 about S50O,000, 900.
lt seems that her great-great-
ranfaJher, on her mothers side,
who was Roman Senator, had
all his property, which consisted
OF vast amount of real estate in
and around the city of BONE, con-
fiscated TO the Roman Empire on
account of his being connected
with Mare Antony in the terrible
assault on the body of Caesar.
Caesars wife was also accused at
the same time, but Marc Antony
afterWard said that she was above
Suspicion, and nothing was done
in the matter. Ali the property
of Melissa's great-great-granfath-
er, however, was cOntiScated upon
the testimony Of a detective. The
detective Was afterWard taken
with frenZied remorse and wrote
full confession, moved to Pom
peii, and was living in the ill., fat
ed town when the sudden catas-
tr0phe which befell it cut him
down in the prime of life. Dur
ing the recent discoveries among
The ruins Of POmpeii, the COM
plete confession was found, and
Miss ELDERS great-great-grand-
father was fully vindicated. A
Chicago lawyer, who Was travel
ling through Europe, heard OF the
circumstances. and by aid Of de
tectives, found in the person of
Melissa Elder, the only surviving
heir Of her iamanted great-great-
grandfather. The lawyer has ia
ken the prosecution OF the case on
4 contingent fee, and Melissa goes
to Rome to take possession Of
that town. OF course we tender
our congratulations; $5C0,000, 600
does not grow on bushes.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-12-16

am. / haven't given a shilling to
any one or to any object for the
last thirty years"
"Your second wife might want
the brush."
II shall never marry again. |
hate all women"
"Then you don't think you could
use it?" she asked as she rose up.
Eyes, | could take it and brush
my dogs ears clean back to his
tall, and brush MS tail clean over
MS nose, or 1 could make it over
into It ,nOW ehOVei, or sell it TO
some saw mill or repair my wheel
barrow wifn Ii, but | said no,
ana | snail stick 70 it. Pm bald
headed, ugiy-tempered, sinful,
malicious aud desperate, but /
pride myself on keeping my word :,
and, madam, if metal hair brushes
and bald headed men and female
agents were as thick as buttons on
a girls dress my thunderous voice
would still cry: "N-O-u- u-g-h-now
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-12-16
Wanted TO Sell a Bald Headed Man
a Hair Brush.

A long wasted lady, having ii
seductive smile and winning
ways, called upon a Detroit shoe,
maker yesterday to convince him
that he needed a metal hair brush
"a novelty just out and in the
hands Of VaSSerS. After she
had put in about five minutes
talk, he uncovered his bald head
and asked
Where is there anything to
brush with it?''
"rhen your wife could use it,"
said she.
"My wife is dead, poor soul"
"Tnen your daughters"
81 have no daughters, ald the
only son l had went crazy from
brushing bis hair too much"
81 believe this brush would help a
new growth of hair on your scalp"
she said, willing to let him off.
Don want any hair there" he
replied. 81 was never SO happy
as since became baid-headed."
"WeIl, don't you ever brush
your scalp?"
Never. | Ihave it sand -papered
four times per year, and the rest
of the time it must get along the
best it cam" =.
II am in great need of money!
she remarked, as she looked
around the shop.
$50 am l." he replied, as ne
pegged away. 81 haven't seen
but three dollars in the last two
weeks"
at would almost be an act OF
| charity to buy of me-" she plead
ed.
81 never give to charity, mad
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-12-16

No LAGER IN Town "A laugh
able Incident is told OF a German
and his wife who visited Ocean
Grove the other day. Going into
the ice cream garden the man
asked for beer for two:
"ZWei glass peer"
"Eh?' said the clerk.
with more emphasis.
"What is it you Want?"
Pee! peer! peer! ZWei glass"
The clerk failed to comprehend,
and began to experiment by plGc-
ing two plates of ice cream before
the pair.
Ugh! take away dot shtoof! We
want peer-lager."
"Oh! Lager bier, eh?"
"Yaw-yaw! dot is tight. Zwei
glass"
eve haven't any-don't keep
it,"
You no keep him? Veil, we're
We findt SOOm-eh, mein frient"'
Nowhere. You can't get any
in the place"
Can't get any peer-no lager?
Mein Gut in Himmel! Dot was
awful places! Vat dime leafs de
neXdt train, Ell? COON on, Kater.
ma" aud without waiting for an
answer they started for the depot.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-12-16

Representative Hopkins, of
Pennsylvania, found the follow
ing note on his desk the other
morning: Most Respected Sir:
l wish to know if my father can
be placed on show at the Centen.
Mai? Most respectfully. James
Lee" The Congressman found
the individual in quest of infor-
nation in waiting, and he proved
to be young man of color. Said
Mr.. Hopkins: oWhat is this
about your father?" The appIi-
cant explained that he had a faith
er in Baltimore aged l02 years.
"Was he Washington's body SER
vant?" again qUeried the Con-
gresham, and James Lee replied:
.sNO, sab; but he looked very
much like General Washington,
sab, and he has been taken for
him several times"
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-12-16
JOB PRINTING!:

JOB PRINTING!:
Legal Blanks, Briefs. Bill-Heuds, Letter
HeaGs, Circulars, Labels. Cards, Program
mes, etc., printed in every style, with neat
hess shd dispatch.
EE Currency taken AT PAR when pay
uithts ale modc in advance.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-12-16
IGNORANCE OF a JUDGE.
A Nevada Judge who Didn't Under
stand the Peculiar Game Of Faro.

| oG6A0 I1C L CSUkAdl N0uLO VI - cA W
Sweet cake William," cried
out Judge Cox, Of Virginia City,
yesterday. You are charged with
assault and battery, In having
beited man over the head at the
Diamond GrOtto Saloon last
night"
Jess So" calmly answered
! Sweet cake William. "Yr see,
Judge, 1 walked back 10 the game
! and TOOK OUt Il twenty ia Two on
chips bet five On the four an
six 10 win, an coppered me queen
to take the eight with two aa' a
half Then put down TWO on the
ace straight, for L was bound to
make scratch, bein' down to my
seams, as it were, with the hash
man an the lan'!ady. Ehe five
on the four an six was raked in
| got around with my bet on the
queen an eight an looked around
to see how the ace was gettln'
along, when | see stiff Watkin'
away with il fur 4 sleeper [
dIdh'i say nuthIu' but took il OUT
of his list ali III gO0u ndtuf AM
via ten by coppering' the Ick.
BY this time the deal WAS nearly
out, an the deuce, Jrdy, niue,
seven, eight an ten spot Was
cases, Copper the odd an take
the even,' says l. layin' down all
| had-just twenty-eight dollars
well, yer honor"
"My good fellow" interrupted
the Judge, you are speaking
Greek To me. l know nothing OF
this jargOn."
Whats that, Jedge?" asked
William. slightly puzzled.
81 say, my good fellow, that
this has nothing TO do with your
case of assault and battery. You
gamblers are becoming too turbu-
lent altogether [ have good
mind to make an example Of you,
sir. 1t would be well for men of
your class to remember that you
are allowed to carry on your i'm
moral trade merely upon suffer
ance. When civilization, sir, ad
vances some what il these western
Outposts. the country will not be-
mortified by the spectacleS Of le-
gaiized vice which now disgraces
the state Of Nevada, and renders
it so difficult a task to keep the
rising generation from following
the evil examples which are con
stantly before their eyes. Pro
ceed, sir, but drop your profession
al slang, and remember that the
Court knows nothing about the
game Of faro or any other gam
bling device"
"Oh, ye don't?" said William.
"P'T'hapS We don't call TO MUD
the night you an me snatched a
fifteen dollar sleeper when drunk
didn't sabe enough to pick up Il
split on bet o. thirty. P'r'aps
ye don't remember when l stalk
ed you at three this mOrnin' over
in the Dew Drop inn? P'r'aps
you an Jake Small amt snackS
in rOpin' in snOOZers? P'r'aps-"
"Silence!" r0ared the Court,
glaring at the grinning crowd
of caricatureS outside the rail-.
"rhere seems 10 be nothing in
this case, William You leave the
Court 10 infer that you were being
cheated and you lifted the stiff
under the ear. You're discharg-
ed, ,"-GOjG HUI NelCS.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-12-16
Ght Arizena Sentinel.
Published Every Saturday, by
WIN. J. BERRY,
EDITOR &c ETO 3
fFRNS--Invariably in Advance
ADVERTISING

ADVERTISING:
One square each insertion 81 50
Each subsequent insertion ! %
Contracts by the year or quarter at re-
duced rates.
A square consists of ton lines Of this
size type.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-13
rnnB1N'lAA7 \. 7'fkRERITonY. ! =
Delegate Kiddcr's bill for the
Formation of Il New Terri.
tory from tie Northern
IInlf Of Dakota.

Introduced in the house Of repre-.
scntatives, December ~, 1915, read
twice, referred to the committee OH
territories, and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. kiddcr, on leave, introduced
the following:
A bill to establish the territory Of
Pembina, and to provide temporary
government therefor.
BE II enacted Jy the Senate mpa
House Of Representatives Of tic lnited
States ct ll,ne,ica Ia Compress as
semblea, That all that part Of the ter
ritory of the United States described
as follows, commencing at a poirt on
the Red river Of the north, where the
forty.ninth degree Of north latitude
crosses the same; thence south along
the western boundary line of the state
Of Minnesota to the seventh standard
parallel: thence west along said parallel
TO the eastern boundarylinc of the ter
ritory of Montana: thence north along
said boundary line to. the forty-ninth
degree Of north latitude; thence east
wardly along said parallel to the place
Tof-beginning, be, and tie same IL
hereby, organized into temporary
government, by the name Of the ter
[ritory Of Pembina.
Sec. 2. That the said territory Of
Pembina, and the several officers
thereof, shall be invested with all the
rights, powers, and privileges, and
shall be subject to all the regulations
restrictions, and provisions, contained
ir chapter one, of title twenty y.thrcc
Of the revised statutes Of the United
States, excep: as is herein otherwise
provided.
4 Sec. 3. That the legislative powe,
/ and authority Of said territory shall
be vested in the governor and legis
lative assembly. The legislative as
sembfySshaif consfst ofsa council ant
house Of representatives. The coun
cll sslisll consist of nine members
4 which may be increased to thirteen
J, having the qualifications Of voters il
SAID territory. The house Of repre-
sentatives shall consist Of. thirteel
members, which may be increased &
twenty-seven, possessing the sam
qualifications as are herein prescribe'
for members of the coun;ii:-
Prori0ed, That the right c
: voting and of holding Office in sal,
territory shall be exercised only b
inhabitants thereof, who arc citizen
Of the United States, or have declare
their Intention to become such.
Sec. 4. That delegate to the hous
! of representatives of the Unite
zlStatcs, to serve during each congrcs
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-13

of the United States, may be elected
by the voters Of said territory quali
fed to elect members. of the lcgisla-
tive assembly, who shall be entitled,
to the same'rights and privileges as
are exercised and enjoyed by the dele
gates from the several other territories
in the said house OF representatives
Provided, That no person shall be u
delegate who shall not have attained
to the age Of twenty-five years, and
have the other qualifications Of voter
in SAID territory:
Sec. 5. That when the land in said
territory shall be surveyed, under the
direction Of the government Of the
United States, preparatory to bring
ing the same into market, sections
sixteen and thirtyssix in each town
ship in said territory shall be, andthe
same are hereby, reserved for1he pnr.
pose Of being applied to schools in
the state or states hereafter to he
erected out Of the. same.
Sec. g.. That the president of the
United States, by and with the con-
sent Of the senate, shall be, and he is
hereby authorized to appoint a sur
cyor-general for the said territory,
who shall locate his office at such
Fplacc as the secretary Of the interior
Tshall, from time TO time, direct. and
whose duties, powers, obligations,
responsibilities, compensation, and
allowances for clerk hire, oiiice.rent,
fuel, and incidental expenses shall be
the same as those Of the territory OF
Dakota, under the direction Of the
secretary ofthe-inteFier, and such in
structions as he, from time to time.
may deem advisable to give him.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-13
whether a more economical arrange

whether Il more economical arrange
ment canhot be made. Adopted.
MIR. Parsons offered ! resolution
looking toward investigation into the
appointment of special government
counsel fees paid them and district
attorneys. 4
Mr. Bennett, Of Idaho, offered a
resolution instructing the Judiciary
committee TO inquire into the expedi-
ency Of incorporating into the consti-
tutional amendment a provision Civ
ing to- citizens of organized territories
the right to vote for president and
vice president. Adopted.
The house then resumed considcra-
ton Of the amnesty bill, and was ad-
dressed by Blaine 4Ffc commenced
by disclaiming any intention to con-
vey the idea set forth by the discus
sion yesterday. He said that from.
the tone of the debate, one would inn
agine that the republican party, as
represented in congress, was trying to
infiict some new punishment ana to
addsome other stigma to the name Of
Jefferson Davis. 1t might therefore
no.sbe inappropriate to call attention
of the houseto the precise,question at
issue. The gentleman from Pennsyl-
vania, Randall, had introduced bill
to confer special honor on Jefferson
Davis, for what honor sbcshigher than,
the full panoplied citizenship of the
United States.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-13
Blaine has the Floor.
C0NGREssI0

SENATE:
WAsmlSGroS, Jan. 13.-Mr. Win
dom presented petitions signed by
two thousand and eighty.two citizens
Of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, and
Missouri, asking an appropriation Of
one hundred thousand dollars for the
Improvement of the upper Missouri
river. Referred.
The chair laid before the senate
communication from the secretary Of
the intcrlor, enclosing, communica.
-tionsfrom HE commissioner Of 1ndia1r|
affairs, in answer to the senate rcsolu-
tion of January l2;h, about the ex-
penditure Of thfeeshundrcd thousand
dollars for certain Indians. Ordered
printed and lie on table.
Mr.. Christiancy submitted The fol-
lowing resolution.
Resolretl, That the Judiciary COM
mit,ec be directed to inquire and re-
port to the senate. whether the act Of
March 1st, 1892, is not defective, and
liz so,~sin what particular in making
the necessary provision for various
contingencies which may arise in case
OF the removal of the president from
office, orof his death, resignation, or
inabilityto discharge the powers and
duties Of said office, and if in their
opinion such defects exists what fur.
ther legislation is necessary to remedy
such defects, and in the event they
report such bill or joint resolution as
in their opinion tue case may require.
/ Agreed to.
~ TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
L After the expiration Of the morning
hour Nlts DAVIS calledsnp resolution
submitted by him yesterday, calling
I for the appointment. of a committee
I to investigate the books ofthc treas
ury department, aud addressed the
senate thereon. Mr. Davis epeecl
was necessarily confined largely to sta
tistics, and speaking Of the discrep.
encies in annual reports he said:
i I I'tsTbe figures and changes ! have re
ferfcd to in the official reports are. Sc
very large, and the amounts SO enor
nous that can hardly Believe then
myself, but after a careful and earn.
est examination for acts in refercnc.
thereto, and such information as
could obtain after consultation witt
; diferent=oiiiccrs Of the treasury dc
, partmcnt, am mforced to declare tha
r ! can find no satisfactory explanation
: of them. Ii there is one should b
E glad to have it. III there is senate
T rlupon the floor, Or an officer Of the gov
I crnment who can make a plain an
t satisfactory explanation ofthcse cha1
gcs and discrepancies hope he wi
lose no timein making himself heare
e Tor in my judgement, if tits incapabl
I. Of explanation, it is more, dapgcrou
}. than any fault, no matter what th
amount.
>, HOUSE.
e Mr.. Cox offered a resolution j,
structing the committee on printin
|; to inquire into the cost of printin
V done for congress in the govenme'
l. printing Office, and what similar .wo'
e, can De=donc for elsewhere. Also |
'e, ascertain the cost Of the Congression
Record, with a view of ascertainir