davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-24
CONSOLIDATED VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA. CirY. December %. is77.-A.
w. Ravens. Secretary Consolidated vir-
ginia Mining Company Dear Sir The
ore slopes on the 1900 level are locking
we'll. The usual amount OF repairs ON tho
south drift. connecting with the Gould
Curry. Is being done.
On tho 1900 level but little work has
been done the past week, and there are no
changes worthy of note to call 10 your at
tention.
The ore Slopes ON tho 400 level are
looking excellent. The heat upon this
and the tuo levels above 10 very great. but
will be much reduced when the large
winxs from tho 1850 and 1900 levels Ia con-
nectsd with this litool level.
The tapping of the water In the Q. Il Z.
drift. On the 1900 level. has greatly re-
ducei the pressure on all tho levels above.
Bsiov this level We have no water in the
mine except that which Is In the q. 4 q.
shaft.
On tho 1900 ieyel the work Of enlarging
and rstimbering crosscut No. is COM
ulstsd. Ths work Of enlarging the south
drift FROM crosscut No. Is being con-
tinued.
The two large air wines TO connect the
stopes with tho 400 level will 10 COM
plstsd by the end of the coming week.
On the 1850 level the south drift from
the main shAft is In i25 feet, and the
northwest drift from the Gould 4 Curry
rs feet. These drifts will 10 completed
within two days.
The upraise 10 connect with the 1900
level 10 above this level ~ feet. and will
b connected tomorrow.
On the 1850 level the shaft station Is
completed. also the drift 10 the ore body.
and We are now hosting ore from this
level through the main shaft. AL of tho
ore breasts on this level are looking we'll.
The sill floor is being extended south a.
rapidly ~ possible. The ore continues
excellent. and tho ore body retain. ia
former width. All Of the ore from the
south breasts 10 run 10 the q. 4 &. shaft
through the south branch drift.
On the 1850 level the upraise from west
crpsscut No. 3 10 connected with the iGj0
Ievsl. and strong current Of air Is pas
ing through u. East crosscut No. 10
nov east Of the ore body u feet; progress
for the week. - feet
A sesm Of good ore three feet In width
has BEEN passed through. lying against :
heavy clay wall ON the east. The fscs OF
the drift has not passed through this wall.
Crosscut No. 2 10 being extended east W
tsst the ore vein cut by crosscut No. j. .
All Of tho machinery at the main SHAFT
and at ths. @. 4 q. shaft Is In perfect re-
pair. 40
shsft below the 1850 level the past week.
JAxrs q. fAin. supt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-24

amount OF
fRkE sod EoIne Gold Hung Case we me- 'se
wseh alone viii s i,le res
lEri 10
VstCh aandCh o
hc puns
q
accompanies the order Address plainly
w. F. EVANS & Co., Sole Agents for u. 8. and Canada,
ss AND 0, CLARK sTRRET. CHICAGO. ILL.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-24
rxIox CONSOLIDATED.

VIRGINIA Crr. Dec. "a. ls77.--Robert
Sherwood. Esq. President Union Consoli-
dated Mining Company-Dear Sir: NO
work has been done ON the 1900 level the
ps.t two weeks. a. wo feared an increAse
In water. When tho 0phir Company's
pumps shall be In working order through
out we can again resume work. The lace
Of tho drift terminates In exceedingly Ia
vorable ground.
On the 1000 level tho north drift has
passed north OF tho Mexican mine ~ feet
but seven Of which has been run tho past
week. Tho material passed through and
now In the face is one-half quartz and hall
porphyry. II looks very favorable. The
S-inch air pipe has been removed from
this drift and new ii.ineh placed thsrsin,
Gcs feet in length, which gives US abund'
ant air.
This drift will be continued north and
connected with the air gallery OF the
Sierra Nevada Company. and ventilation
secured, We then can crosscut this level
with economy and dispatch. have had .
survey Of this level mado In order 70 run
direct and connect with tho above drift ~
soon ~ possible.
In q short time We will be able "
press forward tho work Of developing the
mine rapidly.
JAxEs q. Fam. Supt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-24
CALIFORNIA.

a. - v-.,.,..
Pan"" 'a %"
cALiyohNiA.
yfnafxtA CrrY, Dec. ~. 1877. q. r.
Gordon. Esa., Secretary California Mining
Compsnv-Dcar Sir: On tho 1900 level
tbe northwest drift from the @. 4 q. drift
has been advanced ~ feet; total length.
az feet. This drift continues In very hard
blasting porphyry.
The sast wall is not yet reached. The
eularging and retimbering OF the main
north drift from tho shaft and crosscut
No. 4 Il being pushed forward a. rapidly
a possible.
All Of tho various stopos on the 1850
level are looking well. We are now en-
gagged in running . north drift from the
shaft west from the ore vein. which wiii
be run the whole length Of the mine. Tho
vsrious crosscuts will be connected with
this drift. This work is being done to OBJ
yi.ts the expense Of maintaining tho drifts
in AMI Adjacent 10 the ore body.
All the ore breasts ON the 1900 level are
looking we'll and yielding the usual guam
ti,y and quality Of ore.
kast crosscut No. I has been counected
vi,h The northeast drift from No. winze.
A lateral drift has been commenced on
the northern boundary 10 tho east OF the
Gre body, which will be run the whols
isngth Oh the mine, 20 BE- used ~ aworking
drift and air gallery. The various cross
cuts will be extended TO this drift. when
mi. drift Ia completed tho very expensive
vork Of maintaining drifts in the settling
ors hodv will he obviAtel.
ON the 1850 levol the shaft station IL
completesl, also the drift 10 tho orc body.
Tha uprsise from No. ~ 10 above this
level IS feet. The ore passed through Is
eIcslisnt. Tho north lateral drift has
been connected with No. Wine. and Is
north Of that winze IS feet. The ore
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-24
cfIRIsrINE.
a c..,srxAs sexs NJ s..A rvrrLs.

wasn the many bsiis of Christmas
kockcd anons the gildsd sptres.
And the earth vAa bright ~ heavn
wsth ita million rala nres;
Wnsa the trees were white with snow
wrssths.
whsrs the sasissds hung .. greea.
And the Wild wtpds made our music.
Game the dainty babe -christine.
Nestled IN the snowy piiiovs.
Like . rosslsaf blown frum June.
Or strain Of melting music.
Lost from out rome heavenly tune.
10 sAe seemed. for my Anection
nsisr such psrfsctness had econ.
A vas foid-d iihe garment
Round the dainty bsbs christine.
Three timss six the vsrnsi esrlapds
Have sincs then been wreathed aud bound,
And ssch rear has mado her fsirsr
Ers the Christ day circied round.
when Il comes again In g,sdn.rs.
Uifh Ne glitter and III sheen,
sAAil stand bssSre the altar
with ny dainty bsids-cnristine.
Chy,ss in Passdissi Ip'sy thee
whsn the music pesls along.
Crri tmas morning skJwari. heavsawAni.
Look upoa sarths merry thro.g
Art, oh, blsss the fairest lady
Uader holly bsugh ~ green.
For shs'il b ny bsids ere runset,
Dainty. bsautifal Christinei
Sweet Christine Thy soul !. whittier
Than the SHOWS. I wcen,
Asd never shali foryvt thes.
whils the holly's srssa-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-24
WATCHES, JEwxLRr. ETC.
WATCHES! JEWELRY!

DOMAINE FIRST ,
Pans SOLID p
the
np nsnery meg s ia e
which impossible for experts to dset io h'
genuin m
IN
will sell o. one
tns value Januay
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-24
leila CONSOLIDATED.

VIRGINIA CrrY, December "a. fs77.-A
Noel. Secretary Of the Julia Mining Conn
pany-Dear Sir: During week ending this
date the following advance has been made
In our several drifts: In the main incline
from the 1900 station we have sunk II
feet. The hosting from the incline 10 81
present being done by hand windlass.
Will receive our incline machinsry In
about two weeks, and when In place will
BE- able 10 make rapid headway. In east
drift FROM winzo. have advanced II feet
through most favorable vein matter. COM
posed VI quartz. clay and porphyry. Every
foot advanced In this drift gives unmis-
taxable indications VI early Developments.
Water continues the same - herstofore-
very troublesome.
FRASx n. TuArER. supt
UTAH.
ylRorSrA Orr, Dec. "a. ls77.-deorge @.
Pratt. Esl.. Secretary Utah Silver Mining
Company = Dear Sir: Tho north drift
on the ii50 level has been sxtsndsd 20
feet; total length. l95 feet. No change 10
note in the appearance OF the vein matter.
The southwest crosscut on this level 10
now in 100 feet. in fair.looking vein mat
ter. Tho north drift ON the 1850 level 10
now In i3s feet. there being no change 70
noto since my last report Tho south
drift on this level Is now In 126 feet. and
Is In fair-looking vein material.
Our machinery 10 all In hne working
condition. Our supplies Of wood and
timbers are ample for six months.
Yours. respectfully,
W. ID. snrrrKRp. Supt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-24
PIANOS 70 LEI.

A WOODWARD : Baowxun
"A PilNo .as.a ~, i.v 6X80
Nos's Nillinssy Store. iM south dstfssts
vlrginia cliy.. of q O. v Hall D Co.'S n.vs
iellH n. B. PAkaONR. Aernk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-24
A SOLID aoMllnE COLD HUNTING CASE WATCH FREE.

the article. 20 sample o .I01U'; $ 70 sI.y s ten times the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-24
voo-ogNT LOT.
81 90 tor.


90 Lor.
One pair sissve Bs..ons s.css ss,iins.
Ono set o. spiral ehit Studs: -
Ono heavy band kngagsmtnt Ring.
One sst (1) Rnarsved bfscsistsy
One Lad,ss' long Guard o Neck Chain.
). Ons Engrsvsd Miniature koehct. fof above.
One Deni's heavy.iink Watch Cham.
One Lake George Diamond Stud.
% 90 LOT.
One LsdIes' Neck Chain and Charm.
One Ladies' heavy uuard Chain for Watch.
One set Pin and Ear Rings, Amethyst.
One extra ins Miniature Locket.
One Cameo real Ring.
One very heavy Wedding OF Kngaecment RING.
On. 0~nts heavy watch Chain with Charm.
Que Lake (s~orgs Cluster Pin.
One pair t2l heavy band Bracelets.
The retail price Of tho articles 10 sseh ssmi
ask f.r the lot . for example. our ~ lot rttsih
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-24
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

A ZINE NINE xuYv. LINED WITH
"A brown. With brovn silk tssssls, was iost
q the Picueef Pair last Saturday night. The
nsdsf vill receive the above reward % having
the na9 win ". W. Tinker. at the Palace
Saloon Virginia cty. dsis iwk
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-24
1880. 1877
PIONEER LAUNDRY,
NORTH OF VIRGINIA. .
q. ". HALL....... ...PROPRIRTOR'

nyHIs oLD-HsrABLIsHxD AND RRlI.
y able Lasndry is Prspsrsd 70 tam out any
cat bsfng d.naged By manipulation o. b.
ehsmicai app,ieation.
esetaxss pssetuaiiy called for an, rs-
oHriOHs-rhsodoss wolf's Clothing stors,
syeosits lntsrnstional Hossl. Q street. Virginia,
sAd vssu House. Cold Hill. In
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-01
Two Days with tho Gamblers.

Ii the honest, respectable members OF the
community could have seen the ..countenances
of the professional gamblers who walked
boldly up to the witness stand at the session
of the Police Board Lost week, and, with
out hesitation or remorse, committed perjury
that was bald and bare-faced in defense of
themselves and their allies,'it would have
been sufficient to have convinced them of the
necessity of the good work we are prescott
ing. They wore countensnces which tell of
sin, of debauchery and crime in all its lights
and shadows. Hard faces, red faces, pitted
faces, brazen faces and primg tdcie crime
were there in all their repulsive char acteris-
tics. Yesterday Lincoln hall was crowded
with enemies of the gamblers. 1t was crowded
to OVERLOOKING with citizens who have the best
interests of the community at heart. They
met to give an expression to their feelings
against the enormity of this monstrous in
iquity. They met to give liberal support to
the great effort now being made to crush the
crime of gambling, which is the handmade of
the devil and the most active creature in his
command. They met to reproach and con-
denim both those who have been practicing
the game and those whose duty it has been to
close these doors of ruin and snsres ofinfamy.
1t was great meeting, and its influence will
be felt for good.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-01

lamb whose blood it ticks up; highwayman
has. more mercy for his murdered victim upon
whose carcass he piles high the stone and dirt
for concealment; the biting winter frost has
more feeling for the tender plant 1t
kills the fire more tenderness for the
withered branch it consumes. the rough
sea more pity for the rocks which 1t
lashes with its surging waves, and the
ed-handed bashi.bazouks more kindness for
the defenseless women of Bulgaria, whom
they outrage and murder, than have these
grasping gamblers who rob and plumber all
whom they can drag into their snares. 1t is
said that member of Congress recently
PLAYED with member-elect and carried off
trophy of 800, 900. To toll diligently for 8
competency among gamblers is altogether too
slow business. It is "heads r..tails," whichi
The happy associations of home are nothing;
domestic feHcities have no charms. They are
night-owls, not Minerals bird, however.
While the honest are sleeping they are turning
the pockets of their victims wrong-side out
and showing them through the gates of per-
dition. In silded palaces, with costly tapestry
and marble mantels, in dingy, pinched and
filthy hove's, in dens of infamy and shame,
these men se working out human ruin and
human despair. In our own city the masks
have been torn from the face of their manifold
iniquities and the community stands aghast
at the glariig infamies exposed. The good
work will g, on to completion. 1t will be
thoroughly and well done.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-01
THE PLEDGE FOR LIFE.

The Jonadab Watch MISUNDERSTANDING
Their Solemn Vows Between the Years.
The members of the order Of the Sons of Jona-
dab held their usual New Years watch meeting
last night at the hall of Pioneer Council, No. /,
corner Seventh and D streets. The public meet
ing Ct mmenced at o'clock, q large attendance
of members and friends Of the order being
present. Past Sovereign Chief s. @. Mills, the
senior member, presided, and opened the exer-
cises with brief sketch of the order and its
objects: Spirited addresses were made by Bros
D. p. Holloway, John Golden, w. H. Champion
D. W. Bruce, James Croggin, J. w. Williams,
W. H. Young, Rev. Samuel Kramer, Thomas
Sommerville and ]. b. Dunning, and the occasion
was enliyened by the singing OF the odss Of the
order by the members and some fine temperance
songs by the Misses Hayes, daughters of Past
Chief John w. Hayes.
At midnight, the hall having been vacated by
all except the members of the order, the brother
hood assembled around the altar and solemnly
renewed the "pledge for life.' The Doxology
was sung and q beneiiction pronounced by Rev.
Brother Kramer, and the Jonadabs entered on
the new year with renewed zeal and q determine
ton 20 remember the "pledge forever"
Eight candidates for admission were received
and Initiated into the mysteries Of the order.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-01
The Blae sRgs and Cur Ksrsi
Editor,


During the examination of the Managing
Editor of this journal before the Police
Board on last Saturday afternoon Mr.. W. 4.
Cook, the attorney for Major Richards and
the gamblers, in pursuance Of a pre-
meditated arrangement, attempted to in
suit Mr.. Sotelto. We say attempted, be-
cause it is impossible for gentleman to deem
himself insulted oy such fellow as Cook. If
Cook thinks that it is our in
tention to waste printers ink upon him
he is very much in error. For persons
Of his ignoble retrospect decent and respecta-
Bile people cannot consistently entertain
any other feeling than that of supreme
contempt. Aseverybody knows, Cook is the
paid attorney for the gamblers of Wash
irCton and hat branch of the Police
Department in collision with them.
The epitbets applied to our Managing Editor
by Cook, emanting from such source, we
cannot but regard as complimentary and fiat
teripg in the highest degree. Honest men
have nothing to fear in their regulations so
long as blscklegs and ruffians are arrayed
against them. If Cook and his gamblers
really desired 10 seriously annoy and harass
our Managing Editor, they had but to
change their foul ISLANDERS into fulsome
praises to accomplish the desired OBJ
ject. And right here we wish to observe
that the most palpable weakness of Major
Richards case-almost amounting to a con
fession of guilt-lies in the fact that Cook
is his counsel and every gambler in town his
champion. But where is the gambler or gam
bler's friend who supports THE REPUB-
LICAN, or has one word of encourage
ment to offer US in the discharge of
our present thankless task? The line
of demarcation between THE REPUBLI-
CAN and the gamblers is well drawn. We
are against them, and against everybody
that befriends them. The gamblers
are against us. We would not have
it otherwise. Our war against them will
be relentless and everlasting. They must
never hope for the minutest particle of mercy
at our hands. They can neither buy nor
"bull -doze" US. Wherever and whenever
we shall see gambling house we shall
expose it. If we can obtain the
names of those who patronize these infamous
places, We shall in every instance publish
them. We are determined to exterminate the
gambling "hells" of Washington, and with
the assistance of our good citizens and Gods
help We are certain of success
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-01

commercial.
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Cotton-no market. Com
solidated net receipts. 20, sH bales. Exports
Great Britain, Il, 800 bales; France. 4,4Sl bales;
Continent. ], 3T bales; Channel, 4, sos bales.
Flour-Business Light for export and home use,
and prices generally without decided change dos
ing quiet and firm, particularly for low and medium
grades, which are scarce. Wheat quiet and firm,
and shippers disposed to hold on 81 2@I IS for un-
graded spring; u 90 for old and new No. Q Milwau-
kee: u As for winter red Western. Corn quiet and
unchanged. Oats dull and unchanged. Pork dull
and shade easier; mess, ~ 50. Beef dull. Lard
Petroleum dull; crude, Isc; refined, 2sc; Coffee
Foreign quiet, New Orleans firm. Turpenrine
steady at Fc for spirits Resin steady ~ 5o92 60
for strained. Freights to Liverpool scarcely SO
strong; cotton; per sail, Q sa@5-l6d; per steam,
BALTIMORE, Dec. so.-Cotton steady and firm;
mtddllhP. I24c-
Flour firm, quiet and unchanged. Wheat firm.
quiet, Western steady and firm; new Southern
white, 53@56c; do. yellow, S9J6c: Western mixed,
old and spot January. 5sasc; new and spot,
SsAc; February, 594c. Oats dull; Southern prime,
3d3sc: Western white, 36GSsc: do mixed. 33935c.
Rye nominal. Cloverseed steady at 1i56i5c Hay
quiet and heavy; Maryland and Pennsylvania
prime, sl76ls. Provisions firm, quiet and I'M
changed. Butter quiet and unchanged. Petroleum
crude quiet at l214Gl2sc: refined nominal. Coffee
strong, quiet and unchanged. Whisky dull; small
sa es at 81 Is.
Receipts-Flour, 3cc0 barrels: wheat 81. 900 bush
els: corn, 81 90 bushels oats, 2 100 bushels. Ship
mentS-Corn, G, 400 bushels.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-01
PORToF WASHINGTON AND GEORGEr TOW,
ID Z u N

Moon SETS morn.... 6:57 Height of rise. IT, 10 in.
PoRToF WASHINGTON AND GEoRGEroWN,
DECEMBER 30. 1876.
Noarrivals or departures to-day.
MEMORANDA.
Schr Jennie NJ. Carter, for Baltimore, passed
through Hell Gate 2sth inst.
Schr Vim. Mason. French, from Baltimore, sailed
from New London 10Th inst,
Schr H. Huddle, jr., Sharp, from Philadelphia,
arrived at Portsmouth, n. H 18th inst.
schr Jennie Rosa inc, Tooker, at Newport, r. l.,
18th inst.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Dec. 27.-Iu port, schrs En-
press, Laura A. Webb. N. E. Lymonds, Ida and
burg. Mas achusetts, G. &. Lane, Theodore Dean.
Kate Z. Rich, g. W. Rowiey. j; G: Roserss Lucy
Lizzie Carr. Ben F. Prince, A. Freeman, Mary 2.
Hudson, Alfred Brabrook.
from Fall Riysr: John i. Sanford. Bray: from Proyl
T.; Mary Ii. Hand, Hand, from Boston.
ICE IN HELL GATE.
WHITEsToNE L. l., Dec. E.-No vessels, unless
propelled by steam, attempted a passage through
the Gate to-day, in consequence of the prevailing
northeaster. Very few of the regular outward
bound Sound boats came through on time. All
those which could be made out through the binding
into aart sfana n Fse Geerse
well, for oya Scotia and Newfoundland, Is snugly
ICE AT SANDY HOOK.
The ice in the Horseshoe, Sandy Hook. began to
move out at p. the 18th. IG carried away the
rudder of schr Martha Z. Price and stove IN the
side OF steam-dredge CON- Thorn, lying at the rail-
road pier.
ICE AT HARTFORD, CONN.
HARTFORD, CONN, DEC. ga number of ves-
sells, coal-laden, for Hartford, are at New Haven,
detained by the close of navigation on the Connec
tcut. They will undoubtedly discharge at that port
and the coal be sent by rail.
MATTHIAS POINT LIGHT.
The light from the new lighthouse at Matthias
Point was displayed for the first time the 10Th in
slant. The work on this light was commenced Sep
TENDER Is, and carried through to q successful
pletion in the short space of three months the
force, under the same dictatorship, completing four
Is Of the fifth order, fixed white. II cost between
so, coo and SIS Co., Two keepers will be stationed
there and ii belongs to the Department OF Aiexan-
dria. The work done in the way Of constructing
having been commenced and completed at the same
time as the Matthias Point liRht,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-01

-
Sealed Proposals will be received until JAN
uary %, 1877, at 10 o'clock a. M, for furnishing
the paper for the Public Printing until the 31st
of January, 1878, the said proposals to be opened
before and the award of contracts to be made by
the Joint Committee Of Congress on Public Print
ing to the lowest and best bidder for the interests
of the Government, the Committee reserving to
itself the right to reject any and all bids as its
Judgment Of the best interests of the Government
Detailed schedules of the description, quantity,
and quality Of the paper required, accompanied
by samples and blank proposals, and giving the
be obtained by addressing A. NJ. CLAP, Public
Printer, Washington, d. Q.
The contracts will be entered into for such guam
Titles Of paper as may be needed during the year,
and no more. The estimated quantities set forth
in detail in the schedule comprise:
$4,000 reams Of uncalendered printing paper,
5000 reams calendered printing paper, 2,1so.
1000 reams calendered printing paper, different
skies.
10000 resms sized and calendered printing paper,
different sizes.
2,5Co reams map paper, different sizes and
2c,2Oo reams white writing paper, different sizes
and weights.
$500 reams cover paper, different sizes and
weights.
zoo reams MANILA paper, different sizes.
5000 sheets imitation parchment different Sizes
$4,000 reams bank-note paper.
1000 reams colored writing papers, different
sizes and weights.
1850 reams sized and caiendered tinted printing
paper of different sizes.
80 rs sheets Of Cranes bond paper, or bond paper
BY direction of the Joint Committee of Con.
gress on Public Printing.
A NJ. CLAPP,
Public Printer.