davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09
R4l1zIcrS CATHEDRAL, NEw YORK
xHE eRANDEsr CHURCH IN AMERICA.
IN. Y. SUM-

IN. Y. SUM-
FiA be eighteen years next August
the corner stone of ST. PatTck's Cath
~ laid. The building is not near
'ahf& and no knows when it will be,
600, 600 has already been ex-
an it, and millions more will lie
fore it is completed. The rule has
seur noindebtedness on account of
and, their being at present but
ney in the exchequer, only a few
re engaged. These are the car
Who are groinipg the ceiling for
Eers, who are busy in the nave,
y their scaffolding.
treme lenght of the edifce, the
af which is of white marble, is 1874
interior dimensions being BOG
length of the transept is 140 feet /;
of the nave, So feet, including
or from pillar to pillar 4S feet,
each aisle q width of "a feet.
be of the nave is ITO feet, and of
81 feet. The clustered columns
We, choir, and transept, are all OF
Fble to the spring of the arches,
% imitation sandstone, capped
bic. The front has three door
Bhich the centre has q total width
with q height, including the
81 feet. Above this door is q
pure white marble, sculptured
Orms and tendrils of grapevines,
q with wheat, symbolic of the
crament, and three doves-the
pc representing the descent of the
lost; the right, the dove from the
b the olive branch in it's mouth,
eft, the ascent of the Holy Spirit.
all rose window Of the porch peers
exquisite scUlptured work. On
OF the porch are the massive but
TIE facade, which rise to the mid
20 main gable, and these are capped
eefuI pinnacles. The main cable
pannelleds and exouiaitelv eculp-
EnaarY nlla nnnh s,...,nl = lIli.c -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09

A young lady went to photographer re-
Gently and wished him to take her picture
It came out With the expression she had when
the editor put the poem in the waste basket.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09
! Star and Catholic messenger,
,RIFAus, SUNDAY, APRIL o. 1915
LOUISIANA IMMIGRATION.

nm dersigned, citizens of Louisiana, of
htivity or parentage, desire to call the
On of all who are seeking new homes, TO
at advantages this State offers to the
1&nrist.
10 lands can be bought on very reason
1Ems, both as to price and time fer pay
/ Qnr numerous lakes and bayous Furnish
4stllets for farm products.
Ave Attakapas parishes, viz: Lafayette'
liftss, st. Martin, Iberia and 81. mary,
~ parish of St. Landry. contain iand
q, not now under cultivation TO support
t5&icnai population OF more than 2So, 900
The lands of these parishes produce q
y of ps,gsuoh as sugar cane, cotton,
;oFn, hay, fruits and vegetables q great
"a bo;n9 prarie-land, the pasturage is ex-
b ths Exception of q fractional portion
See 8sche, the lands are above overflow
Y ssn crevasses of the Mississippi or its
sorking farmer, We believe no more
place can be found in the Union,
b account the fertility Of the lands
Extreme cheapness at present market
aneh Canadian brethren will find in
kapas o congenisl population, their
IN race and creed, and we would call
ettention to the fact that here their
4cadian brothers found q home in olden
III Wizard. Thos. G. Walsh,
zpf1Hrey, J. T. Gibbons,
f&lsy, T. Fitzwilliam,
F1as, w. j. Castell,
Connor, E. III. Birmingham,
fagg, Patrick Molony,
der0on, Jr:, Nicholas Burke,
Peter O'Dounall
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09

NEW ORLEANS, March 2eth, 1876.
ms of Louisiana, of German birth or
cordially unite in the above invita-
Industrious s0orking farmers to come
Amongst us assuring such that they
elcomed by our people.
Spebe', Augustus Rice,
e 1nneW aid, Z Born,
: 1ner, p. Rauch,
5is Francis Lauer,
F6t Jr, Chas. Kimmel,
,Eeye, +. Vsrenholt,
: 4 ler, Michael Schaffer,
midi, G. Rorg,
j seider, George r exert,
Anton Schwarz,
esoh, Jos. G. Greve,
segier, John Sporl,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09


1respondent of last week, "Hibernian,"
three letters received by him from two
Arnily who settled few months ago in
aedrv Parish. near Poupersville. Under
ND. 18th, J. A. W. writes, and we give
aple language:
gy to state that ourselves and every
Hnow heresbouts enjoy good health.
looks lovely about here the black
crab apple trees, plum trees, also
IRE all in bloom, and have some
nam trees, which planted since you
~ b he city, in blossom. Those grape
fHe hich yon gave me are doing splendid.
Ht with few exceptions butted. / am
setting on crab apples and 1 will let
e the results hereafter"
Ae 10kh of March he writes again:
Rnd boys are getting along nicely.
about one-half her fencing up. She
shout 100 peux per day, and the boys
ing like good fellows. Nothing new
ythiDg looks lovely; white thorn in
q saeh, plum and crab apples and, in
AEtSthing. Those trees t brought up
Aee hanging full of blossoms.
nder date of Feb. 18th, writes from
peighborhood:
been planting and narrowing and
garden. We are all working hard
garden which cannot be beat. We
along we'll. Tell ell you see not to
pOle to this good country, Everything
tth little labor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09

NEW ORLEANS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTI-
NENCE ASSOCIATION.-Ther regular monthly meet
ing this Association will be held THIS Sunday
EVENING, at $50 o'clock in the Morning Star Hail.
lis Poy dras street.
Gentlemen wishing to join invited to attend
without special personal invitation.
THOS. G. RAPIER, President.
D. a. BUCKLEY, Secretary. np9It
ST JosEPH's TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY.
New Orleans, April 9Th 1s76A special and important
meeting of this Society will be held at the Hail. on
Marias street, on SUNDAY EVENING, 9th, at 5
o'clock Every member in requested to be present As
matters of great interest will be presented for oonsde
ration All friendly to the cause of temperance
respectfully invited to this meeting.
ap9 1t JOHN McCAFFREY, President.
ST. THERKsA's CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTI-
NENCE SOCIETY.-The regular monthly meeting of
this Society will be held NEXT Sunday EVENING,
April 9TH at S O'Clock, in St. Theresas Hall, Erato
street, between Magazine and Camp. full AtteD-
dance earnestly GcsIed. the regular annual cleo.
ton of officers will 6s hsld.
Gentlemen wishing to join are invited to attend.
H. r. GIFFNEY President.
A. ]. CoBURN, Secretary. ap91t
HALL OF FATHER MATHEW RIFLEs-New
Orleans, April 9th, ls76-A special meeting Of this
Association will take place THIS DAY, Sunday, April
sth 1876 at o'clock, in st. ThereSa's Hall, ErAto
street. between Camp and Magazine.
attendance of the members, and those desir-
ing become members. is most urgently requested,
the tickets for the performance TO be given for the
benefit of the Equipment Fund will be ready for dis
tribution.
T. j. osULLIvAN, President.
T. R. ADAMS Secretary. aps1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths sVia hereafter,
be inserted for Ey cents. Obituaries viii Be charged
az he rate of ten cent? q linz.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09


line, Chs. Carriere,
ehn, II. Carriere,
COUTURE, f. Laborde,
{. lEiere, E. L. Carriere,
IRE, B. w. Hebrard,
ioau & Co., L. L Ferrier,
Beeps, A. Delpit e. Co.,
s.58<4se, Henry Tete,
tA blanchard, G. 4. Lsnaux,
b sNHmon. E. Metancon,
lily Blanchard, E. d. Terrebonne,
Ehafraix, Z. F. Gross,
,kl&As6, j. 8. Lanaux,
gr. 7. Bailly Blanchard,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
LADIES' FAIR,
FOR The BENEFIT OF
st. Vincent de Pauls Church, Sd District.
The Fair is to Open on
FASTER SUNDAY EVENING, O'CLOCK,
In st. Vincent de PAals Schoolroom.
There will be Six Tables, follows.
!. HIBERNIA TABLE-Misa Liszio KerrgAn Mrs.
P. Tyrrell and Mise II. j. Lawless.
Contest for Gold watch and Chain. between
Miss Annie Maokison and Miss Mamie Higgins
Q. RUBY TABLE-Misses j. Chevillon, e. Cooney
and Mary SchlumbTecht.
Contest for . Gold headed Cane, between Messrs
Henry GTammont and Paul Guorin.
g. LOUISIANA TABLE-Mrs. E Funel and Miss
Contest for Tea Set.
4. SCREwMEN'S AND STEvEDORE'S TABLE
Contest for . Gold Watch. between Misses Kate
Christina THOMPSON, ELLEN Ward, Ellen O'Brien
and Helena Coffee.
Also, q Contest for Gold Watch and Chain, be-
tween several Boys Of the Pariah.
S. COTTON TRADERS TABLE-The Misses Cornet
HOLY ANGELS TABLE-Missea Mary Ireland
Rose Roach and Kate ButtmAn.
Contest for . Handsome PRAYER Book and Prayer
Beads between Misses j. Schiumbrecbt, 1.
Schaumberg j. Walter. O. Coss and M Corners.
ap9tf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09
NEW ORLEANS, March aoth, 1875.

.anisianians Of French origin or birth, we
szpat pleasure in endorsing the preceding
~ and will add, that for immigrants Of
eef NO portion Of this continent offers as
fractions and advantages as tho region
National Republican., 1876-03-29
PERSONAL.


Boston, March 2s-Hon. James G. Blaine ar.
rived here this evening.
Samuel Bard is writing some interesting edi-
torial letters to his paper, the Alabama State
Journal, from this city.
Hon. Robert Smalls, NJ. c. from South Caro-
lima, and his daughter, have removed their resi-
dence from No. los A street northeast to No. 80
Fourteenth street.
A telegram received in this city last night
from Fortress Monroe states that '.DIr George
Wright is dying, and cannot live until this
reaches your city" This will be sad news to his
many friends in his city.
Colonel Milton S. Robinson, Republican repre-.
sentative in Congress frCm the Sixth district of
Indiana, has made an excellent reputation as a
hard. working, earnest man. The Republican
papers Of his district, almost without exception
indications, be the unanimous choice OF the nom.
mating convention; and, II so, there can be no
doubt Of bis election, as the district is largely
Republican.
private Telegram from Rem, says that the
caute Of the death Of Paul aaIgren, United
States Consul General TO Italy, which occurred
q few days ago, was syncope Of the heart, and
that his remains are being embalmed. Mr.
DahlsIen's health had been greatly impaired BY
devotion to the duties Of his consulate was so un-
remitting as doubtless to hasten his death. He
was q member Of the Protestant Episcopal
large circle OF friends.
{ One Of the most fable and polished gentlemen
in the civil service Of the G G-vernment is Col X.
NJ Wallace, United States marshal of South
Carolina. Col. W allace Is q native Of South Oar
olina, and was graduated with distinction at one
Of the best colleges Of the North. By the uniform
courtesy which he exte,ds to all with whom he
has relations he has made for himself hosts of
friends, and he is one Of the few ofticeholders in
his State who enjoys the confidence Of RepuO-
licaps and Democrats alike. The future IS bril-
liant with promise for Col. Wallace, and we ap-
prehsnd that be will yet be the recipient of the
hiehest:honors in the gift of the people Of South
Carolina.
Mr. W. F. Peddrick, formerly Of the Attorney
Generals confidential staff, in this city, but no "
assistant United States Attorney for the District
of St. Louis, where he has gained much distinc-
tion in the prosecution of the whisky frauds. is
now in Washington, In obedience to the House
Committee on the Judiciary. His friends will be
pleased to learn that Mr.. PeddrIck has recently
received the very hsttering offer OF o business
connection with the firm OF Mr.. Storrs, the dis
tinguisbed lawyer Of Chicago, who was Of coun.
sci for Gen. Bsbcock, and he contemplstss an
early resignation Of his present position to remove
and settle permanently In Chicago.
National Republican., 1876-03-29
LIABLE fLASHKS,

SAN SEBASTIAN, March 2s.-The Spanish
steamer ElVira explooed to day and sank of
PssssRes. Many persons on board were killed
and wounded.
PARIS, March GA decree Of Marshal Mac
Mahon, promulgs ted tc-dsy, announces incident
ally that universal international exhibition
will shortly be held In Paris.
LONDON, March 2s.-The annual meeting OF
the Direct United States Cable Company was
held to-day and passed of satisfactorily The
policy Of the directors in maintaining an inde.
pendent organization was sustained.
FLORENCE, March .s.-The suit brought against
Larkin q. Mead, the American sculptor by a
lc1mer employee concerning the Lincoln monu.
ment, which was originally decided IN favor of
the defendant and subsequently appealed has
again resulted In complete victory for Mead.
LONDON, March 2e.-The correspondent of the
Times at Ragusa telegraphs that the conference
between Baron Rodich ard the Turkish officials
Is considered a complete failure. On Sunday the
Turks entered Christian village murdered
three men and four women, and brought their
heads to Bilek in triumph.
National Republican., 1876-03-29
THE NASHVILLE CONVENTION.

Election Of Five Delegates from the District.
The convention to elect i've delegates to the
Nashville convention met last evening at the
Columbia Law building.
About 7:30 o'clock, Prof. J. NJ. Langston, men,
Der Of the executive committee and delegate
from the Second district called the convention to
order, and read the call for holding a national
convention OF colored men April IA, at Nashville.
He referred also to the call Of the District execu
tive ommittee.
Professor ]. M. Langston was elected tempo
rary chairman by acclamation, and F. @. Barba-
On motion Oi PrOiessof Green, the credentials
were considered by the convention as whole, and
Mr.. J. N. Wilkinson was elected president,
receiving IS votes, ana Professor LanRston l6
Mr.. Barbados was elected permanent secretary
by scclRmation.
Professor Lapgston moved that the convention
proceed to the election Of five delegates to the
Nominations Of Andrew Freeman, ]. M Lang
stop, J. L. N. Bowen, y. 5, b. Wall. A. III Green,
c. B. Purvis, Hon. Fred. Douglass, Henry Young,
Clarke, J. T. johnson, John Cagsy aud Fred.
Douglass, jr., were made.
DR.. Purvis withdrew his name, making few
remarks upon the Importance Of the convention
at Nashville.
After much discussion, resolution that the
ried. Before proceeding TO vote, Prof. Green de-
clined in favor of o. S. b. Wall.
The ballot resulted as follows: Freeman, 81;
Lsngston, IS; Bowen, %. Wall, 26: Douglass, sr,
70; Purvis, p; ]. T. johnson, 16; Piper, 10:
CLARK, /; CaRsy, 3; Barbados, ?; Green, l; Doug.
lass, it,, l: Young,L
Messrs. Freeman, Lapgston, Wall, Bowen and
Douglass, jr., were declared elected.
Messrs. Young, Douglass lr., and Carson were
nominated and elected sIternates by acclama-
tion.
Mr.. Csgsy offered the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That in anticipation Of the coming
Presidential election, and the deep interest we
feel In the Rmeliora lion Of the condition Of our
race, and the deep interest manifested in our
impressed with the duty OF q strong advocacy
and strict adherence to the principles advocated
by the Republican party.
Remarks we're made by Prof. Langston, Capt.
Wall and W. A. Freeman, and the convention
Adjourned.
National Republican., 1876-03-29
TEMPERANCE.
81. Patrict'a Total Ab,tinsnc. Society.

st. Patrick's Total Abstinence Society, at.
tsehed to st. Patrick's parish, at their m Getting
on Sunday night last elected the following Off.
GERS for the ensuing year: President, Rev. j. J.
Keane; first and second vice presidents, John :.
waugh and p. a. Byrne; treasurer, Geo. Savage;
secretary, W. H. May. This portion of the bust.
psss having been disposed of, the annual reports
were submitted, which showed that the society
distributed large amount of alimony, buried
tive Of It's members and have good surplus fund
on hand.
The reverend president then delivered briei
address, in the course Of which he touched on the
good effect Of total abstinence in the community,
discouraged street parades as Of but little beneft
to the cause, and concluded with an appeal for
new members, to which a number of young men
came forward and took the pledge for i've or
more years.
Short addresses were then delivered BY Messrs.
clarke, Waugh, Byrne and Carlln; and the
meeting adjourned.
This society was organized on the 4th of July
1s4e, at the house Of Mr. George Savage. 1t is,
tnere1ore among the Oldest temperance societies
IN the District. Its membership prior to the war
numbered, at one time. some -0O and had for It's
first president Father Matthew the frst pastor
Of st. Patrick's Catholic church
National Republican., 1876-03-29
Niil StorE'i RsadiaRf.
The EfRcaey of Advertising.

In conversation to-day between some promi-
nent members Of the bar, an Interesting reminis.
cence came up regarding the efficacy Of advertis-
ing. Several years ago an ecceatrie bachelor,
who had become imbusd with the advanced Ideas
of afinities, advertised for q wife in . paper Of
small circulation then published In Worcester.
He had the advertisement also copied into q
phrerolog ical journal in New York, In answer
10 all applicants be sent blank to be filled out
by the applicant, stating her name, measure
ment, color OF the hair and eyes, and also
daguerreotype. The man never married, but 81
his death his effects passed 10 his executors, and
with them the blanks and likenesses. Among
the legal advisers was q gentleman who now oc-
cuPies an official position on the bench. He said
that he could not tell the number OF applicants for
marriage. There WAS . large trunk and q vslise
flled with blanks and dsguerreotypes, and they
came from all parts Of the country, many Of them
from the city and persons Of frespectabiIity Soon
requests began 70 pour 10 from persons requesting
the return Of the blanks and likenesses. The
matter created quite sentation st the time
WarrsSfer Ga -effe.
National Republican., 1876-03-29
Porous Plaalers.

Porous pIasters have been much improved re-
Gently In BENsoS's CAPCINR PLAsrER, by Q
new method OF treating the rubber so that It
contains more electricity than formerly, one OF
the qualities for which porous plaster has been
especially valued, and by the addition Of Oap-
cine, which causes the plaster to act immedi-
ately and makes 1t the most reliable remedy
known for colds. rheumatism, lameness Of the
back and muscles. kidney complaint, or any OF
the diseases for which q porous plaster or lini-
ment has been used. The manufacturers are
pleased to learn that there Is a large class Of
considerations druggists VINO, having become con-
vinced Of the great merit OF BESsoN's CAPcINR
PLAsTKR, recommend Il In preference to all
others. OF such arc E. Drehn, Newark, N. J.;
Thompson, Lilly Co., Baltimore, Nd; Robert
Powers, Richmond, Va. Vincent, Of Broadway.
Brooklyn, says "he recommends no other;"
Gulck & Berry, Terre Haute, Ind, say .they
are convinced from results from sales there that
they are much superior to ordinary porous
plssters;" Cole q Flynn. DanvIlle, Va, say
hthey have given satisfaction in every case;n w.
T. Weber, Springfield. Mass, says, "They con-
stitute an advertising medium in themselves" {"
Thus speak many others. The manufacturers
also regret to hear that In some instances drug
gists, acting from peeuniary motives, as not 50
large profit ls made on them as on ordinary
porous plasters have used their influence to pof.
suade their customers TO substitute some other
article In place of BENsos's CAPCINE PLASTER.
When you AK for BENsoN's OAPcINB PLASTER
be sure you get nothing else. Price, IS cents.
SEABURY JoHNsoN,f
Pharmaceutical Chemists. New York.
For sale by Drew Gibbs, ID. p. Hicklug, r.
B. Ferguson, L. @. Bishop and q. Stott s Co.
National Republican., 1876-03-29
a1EkfnITAIN.

Betting on the Inter University Boat Race.
oNDoN, Narch :s.-The latest betting on the
iuttr-anivsrsiiy beat race is elk to i've on Oz.
ford. ...-......- 1900.
HEE NAJEsTY's PROPOSED TRIP.
To dsy,in accordance with the notice previously
given, Mr. Anderson, Q member Of the House Of
Commons for Glasgow, questioned the Govern
ment as to the abssnoe from the country of her
Majesty during q session OF Parliament. hr.
DfsrseD, In replying, said the last preceding ao-
sence Of the monarch during Parliamentary
session was in 1sie. The present journey Of the
Qusep, he said, was Q strictly domestic affair.
Livery arrangement had been made to prevent
any inconvenience TO the public business.
FIVE MEN BLowR TO ATOMS.
GLASGOW. March 2s.-To-day the boiler Of .
locomotive attached to construction train on
the GLASGOW and Southwestern railroad ex-
ploded. Eve persons were killed outright and
nine badly injured. ~
FIVE HUNDRED SINK IN TEE ARABIAN SEA.
LONDON, March 2s.-Advices received here
to-day from India by mail report that the steam
ship Jovsd, from Shehr, has been wrecked in
the Ara bian sea- She had aboard about five
hundred pilgrims, chiefly Persisns. bound to
Bushfre. Three men who are supposed to be the
only survivors have reached Hodeida.
SPAIN AND ENGLAND.
LoNpoS, March 2S.-In the House Of Commons
this evening Mr.. Bourke, under secretary for the
Foreign Department, stated that o communica-
tion had been sent TO the Spanish Government
relative to the seizure Of the ship Lark in Cuban
waters in 1872. He said he could not re. m axe
known the nature Of SPANS reply.
National Republican., 1876-03-29

BOSTON, March 2s.-The woman suffrage re-
solve was again rejected in the House to-day by
vote Of q to ~.
BALTIMORE, March 2s.-During the perform
ance of "Guy Manneripg,r at Ford's opera house
tonight, Charles Herbert, who sustained the
character of Dirk Hatteraick, was shot through
the hand by the premature discharge of pistol
NEW YORK, March ga man, calling him.
SELF Frank Marston, was arrested here to-day for
passing counterfeit yedollar bills on the
Traders National Bank Of Chicago, The bills
were we'll executed.
SAYvILLE, L. l., March 2S-Tke Wrecking
compsny's steamer Relief is the only ship now at
the wreck Of the Great Western. Little of the
cargo 10 saved as yet. The Great Western is
breaking in two and Will soon go to pieces. About
forty men are working at the wreck TO- aay
National Republican., 1876-03-29
HALLETT KILBOURH,
A Bench Warrant for His Arrest Served
Upon the ssrReant-at-Arms.

Marshal Sharpe, with 8 bench warrant for the
arrest Of Mr.. Hallett KiIbourn in his possession,
proceeded to the Capitol yesterday morning,
and hunting out Mr.. John g. Thompson, Ser.
geant-atArms Of the House of Representatives,
who holds Mr.. Kilbourn in custody, served the
warrant upon him. Mr.. Thompson in reply
stated that he held Mr.. Ktlbourn by virtue Of an
order OF the House, and could not release him
except by the same authority. He would bring
the action OF the marshal before the house and
communicate the result to him as soon as DOS
sibls. The warrant was returned to the clerks
ofice with the following Endorsement:
This 18th day Of March 1876, at or about 10
O'Clock q. m, made a demand upoa John q
Thompson, Sergeantat-Arms or the House Of
REPRESENTATIVES., to surrender to me the BODY of
HHllett kilbourn In pursuance Of the within
pench-Warrant, he, the said Sergeaut-st-Arms
having custody, as learned, Of the said Hallett
hn5ourr; 70 which demand he made the follow.
1ag reply: "Being the othcer Of the House of
representatives, ana boldinR said Hallett XII.
DcuIn oy ORDER OF the House, must await the
4,uon Of the House before complying with said
request" am, therefore, unable TO execute The
within bench-warrant. ALEXANDER SsARP
U. s. Marshal d. o. -
II will be seen by reference to the House nro
ceedfugs that the Sergesntat-Arms was in
9tructed to disobey the warrant and retain MI
Eflbourn in his own custody. This presents tAe
EinEular, II not the unprecedented position of a
component psrt-s single House-of Congress
asToRstine 70 itself power superior 70 the Ioint
seticp OF thetWe HOUSES In Congress assembled.