davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-23
BOletIn Mercantile.

un liberal que hacian sus correli-
gionarlos; que hactan los que hoy
gozan con los despachos telegriicos
enviados al Ministro de UItramar
tronaGdo contra los fundamentos
piaaosos de Ia proposition que todos
los buenos y justos corazones han
aplauiido?
.QI6 haclan' Algunos opener
obstdcuIos q la santa obra, que ellos
40 su2ieron llevar q cabo, con la i'm
postura y ell despecho otros insultar
la memoria del correligio1ario muer
to hacienda blanco de sUs iras sl
mlsera familia a'zlrse otro con do
nativos destinados q cubrir la desnu-
dez y a precaver la intemperie de
unas tiernas y desvalidas criaturas
inocentes de tanta crueldad.
Is neces .rio que sepa el Sr MI
nlStro de UItramar de d6ade proce-
ieu los telegrarnas que Sc lie expi-
Ten, quienes son los que protestan
.coatra la proposition de ley, qni6nes
4 esas protestas asienten, qnienes
G )zan con esa obra de horror y de
miseria.
Es necesario que sepa una vez
mas ell Sr Ministro de Utramar
quiea era Perez Morris, queues sou
los enemigos que, despues de muer-
to eI, dan eSe bochornoso espectacu-
10 de intransigencia y de impiedad
QHeues son esos hombres para
los cuales parecen .etra muerta e
Ev.ngeIio y ell Profeta que dicen ;
H q bien q tn cortrario y nc
maltrates la viuda y al hu6rfano
" Porque te 10 pedire en- cuenta }
te herire de muerte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-23

cion en- to 10 10 que en- ell BoLETIN
ha visto la luz conbatiendo los nue.
vos preceptos aduaneros por ruino-
eos y prohibitivos. All llevaremos
todos nuestra piedra al ediicio de
esta ansiada reforma, ouya necesi lad
ha sldo y es por todos profanda
meute s9utda. Ast nos tocard a to-
dos parte de la gloria que des1e lue-
60 Sc derivAra derechamente de SUI
plir las trabas y los inconvenientes
que hoy Sc oponen a la vida y al de-
sArrollo de nuestro por dennis COM
batido comercio de importsci0n, con
ventajas y tacilidades QUE, conci.ian-
do los intereses de aquslla respeta-
ble cl,se y los del presupuesto, anne
nazado como ella por los Aranceies
actuaes, nos conduzcan de6nltlVa-
mente a la meta de equidad y de
JustlGia por todos aohelada,
AGuerdense nuestros amigos de la
susodicha comlsi6n de- 10 que les di-
limos ell Is de! corriente
"Trabsjen, trabaj en, pues, con fe en-
Ia importaute empresa que su c>m
petencis y leaitad SO hs con6sdo ira
bajen para que, harmanandose eqnitati-
vamsnte los intereses de nuestro ago
biado Comercio, arteria esencial del
presupuesto, los del Erario, que con
los vigentes Aranoeles msrchaba la
ruins, puedsn dscir el 8 de MARIO a
imitacion de Solon dirigiendose a los
at nienses':
"Sl os place mi obrs, da1me ell lsurc;
81 no, cnlpa no es de mis- deseos, y me
copsolara de la defeccion Ia stguri lad
de haber procedido con srreglo a una
recta oonciencia y una intenoi6n san.
ta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-23
Listas electorales.

Por ~ Agente de aver nos hemos en-
tersdo de un auto del senor Jues de
|. =" Instanois de Cathedral, Sr. Medina,
disponie ado la exclusion de 10l cleo.
torres que la Oomisi61 Iospectora del
oenso para d putaAos CoI tas i, oluye-
ra ga la4 s.t|s pub lc Ai,s ON / Q de
los c0rrlentes.
DAdo et para nosotros muy respeta.
bic orlterIo que hA presldido on ol re-
ferido auto de txo.usioo, suponemoe no
le ha sldo muy dlf,cil al senor Her
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-23
A R A N C { L { S

Ea ell pr6ximo nj nero reanuda-
reuos los interrumpidos estudios
que sobre los Aranceles vigentes hA-
ee algunos dias venimos publicando
irmados por nuestro entendido CO.
laborad0r Narbach.
Nosotros nos atrevemos q rogar d
la Comist6o que entlende en la refor-
ma del Arancel Sc sltva Gjar su aten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-23
JUEGO DE CHlQU1LLOS.

81 quieren nuestros lectores una
prueba mas de que la vida de El
Agente es una serie de inconsecuen-
cias contradicciones que acusan
tAnta fAlta de formalidad como de
FL "a de principles y convicclones,
ahendannos IN POGO.
Vamos 4 e~humar un recuerdo
de su accidentada historic to1o en-
ella es diguo del colega que ha su-
bi1o y bajado en- un ailo toda la es-
Gala polltica. Y no importl que HI
Agente Sc haya sumergido en- un ab-
souto sileucio. 1antum naelior. ''La
poitica del silencio, dijo un ceIebre
periodista, Calvo Asensio, signi6ca
primero la derrota del periodlsta,
luego su anulaci6n, a la postre sn
muerte en la lid de los principles. "
Por ESQ ell publicista que profesaba
estas teorlas era un Bernardo para
la lucha.
"Tenia muy buenas armas
Obraba cabalerla
Tan altameute con elias,
Q1e cada cua le temia;
Pues janis ga VIC On bstalls
Q1e de ella bien no salis. "
Diiimos ell otro dia que la conduc.
ia del FL Agente para con ell Diputa-
do por Arecibo era digna de sus an.
tecedentes. Por ESQ haciamos constar
d la vez que POGO bueno podlamos
del colega que Sc revol-
via como una furia contra ell Sr. Alca-
ID, nuestro amigo, por lnsigni6cal't7
evoluci6n polltica que nj 10 separa
en- una Inca de la mayoria, nj mucho
menos de su iustre jefe ell Sr. S4gas-
ia. Y todo este 10 hacia ell colega
sin acordarse de que, hace un ano y
medic, 6 POGO mas, colmaba FL
Agente de elogios al Sr. Alca.a por
ell nero hecho de haberse este colo
cado en- contra del ministerio e1ton-
ces inperante, le recomendaba q
sus amigos los liberales de girasol.
A q4o Ia A 4ca memoria del CO.
Iega 20 retiene algo de 10 que escri-
bio entonces acerca del Sr. Alcala ?
Pues nosotros Sc 10 vamos a repe-
tir, copiando de III Agente del % de
mayo de 1880 eu que ieemos
Por la misma causs quo tenemos in
teres en- "a con }idatura del ST. Acad del
Dino, patrocinamos todo acto de leal
leg TINA oposicion al gobierno del Sr.
C&novas.
/ A que no Sc acuerda E2 Agente
&c este otro parrafto que echo la
ell 20 del mismo mes ?
Pues escdchelo
Entire los dos competidores (Cisne.
ros Alcala nuestras simp1tia8 v las
del pals en- general estdn deciditamente
en- fov0r del Sr, A!cad.
A4onsejomos, pues, muestros correli-
yienarios que le favorezoon CON sus votos. :"
Como varfan los tiempos y los
y como cambian y So
truecan .as opiniones Ell las mentes
iescalabradas | Y en que renun-
clos hacen incurrir la falta de me-
noria y la poca solidez de Green
cias
FL pdb)ico sansato, que We como
bate ell cobre FL Agente en- asuntos
lie consvcuencia ell pubico, que
ouede comparar la conductA que OBJ
'erva hoy este peri6dico con la que
)bservAbA un an) y medic ha, dlga-
los en- puridad, con verdadera fcan-
lueza, y sin tenor lie equivocarse:
No parece ell prooeder de estos
,aballeros, como vGlgarmente Sc di-
e, un juego de chiqujIlos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-23

DIC6 u AytNI6
"PrDponemos que a Ia nomenclature
lie los candidates SO an4dA esta nueya
esp0cle a:
CaLdidatos enguasimados." "
AIS va otrn:
La de- los iisiados Y tr0s4uilados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-23
Ell. Y ELLOS.

E! % de febrcro de 1880 veia la
/ lnz pubnca en- ell BoLETIN MERCAN.
TIL la sigli-nte circular que recorrlo
toda la isla
"Muy sen1r mio y de mi apreco
EStando gu ell mayor desamparo la
sen IRA Dona Teresa de la Sierra,
viuda del ilustrado pAriodista libel al
d. jose Ramon FrAyro q. e. p. d. },
director que fu6 de La Roa6n en- NJ M4ya-
guez, y hAbiendo dej .do este noble sd-
versario mio cinco hijos, todos ninos,
para cuyo albergue. allmento y educa.
ci6n no basta 81 lmprobo trabajo de 81
madre, he resuelto abrir en- las colum-
mas del BoLETIN una suscricion, segu-
70 de que no Oh balde acudir6 los SEN
timientos generosos de carload que
V. alderman.
D gnese v, pues, devolverme ests
invitacion, manifestations Ia quota vo-
lnutaris, por pequens que sea, con que
V. guste fgurar On favor de los hjos y
esposs de uno de- los meiores escrit res
que ha producido Puerto-R GO favor
que lie sgrAdecera ptarnamsnte s. s.
Q. B. s. NJ.
JOSE PEREZ MONS.
Todo ell mundo sabe, porque no
esta ell suceso tan lejAno de estos
tiempos, la actitud bellisima con que
respondieron los amigos del BOLE-
TIN, los adversarios de Freyre, los
espa1oles sin condlciones, nunca in
diferentes con ell infortuuio, a la in-
vitaci6n generosa y cristiana del di-
funto D. Jose Perez Morris.
Los bolsillos nunca cerrados de los
que han santo placer en- remediar
desgraclas y Ell alivlar penurias,
volvieron d abrirse una vez mas al
Or la vCz del perioiista espanol que
desde las Columns del BoLETIN Pc
dfa pan y albergue para la viuda y
huerflnos de uno de sus mas acerri-
mos contendientes en- la arida cam
paii4 de Ia polltica.
Almas pequenas 8 cegadas por ell
fatal lnaujo de la passion deben ser
Lao que no han sabido medir la gran
deza de aquel proce1er magnaDimo
que marcaba una de las mas glorio.
sas pag:nas en- la historic de Perez
Morris.
Espiritus mezquinos deben ser los
que no comprenden la lucha de las
ideas sin hacer abstraction de todo
sentimiento elevado de toda noci6n
de generosidad y de nobleza, sin
herir con sala inferDal al adversa-
rio, sin cebarse en- sus despoios,
sin IIevar mds ALA de la regi6o del
dolor y de la muerte, adonde no
deben lIegar los rumores de las exc
craciones humans, la rabiosa fero,
cidad de su iracundo encono.
Estamos seguros de que ell alma
de Perez Morris, donde no tuvo ia
m Is cabida esa 6erezt de que bla-
sOnan los que le ultraJarOn en- via,
los ha de compadecer desle la man
SION serena en- que vive eternamen-
te, al yer el trlste espectaculo que
han ofrecido al mundo los que fue-
ron sus enemigos los que Sc opo- !
nen con todas sus fuerzas a la pen
sion pedida por nuestros Diputados
para la familia del ilustre patricio |
que proporcion6 techo y alimento d
los desamparados hu6rfluos de un
oontrario inoorruptible d quienes
3on1enaron al vacio y al abandono
los que Sc llamaron hermanos de
su padre por ell paisanaje y por Ia
dea
Y en- tant) qle por Ia Influenza
lei B0LETIS y sls amigos Sc devol-
Wan la perdlia subsIstencla y eI per-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-23
CONVERSATION.

E7 Aqente SO esfuerza por seguir las
huellss de algunos CORE igI gIonarios So
yos.
De aquellos que, hablando de los pc
ninsulares, declan que ersn aves de paso
que les ensuciaban aus ni1os.
Y que, una veg hecho ell consabido DO,
Tito, iban disffutarlo aiegre y tran
quilamente in regiomeS long'nguas.
Si EL Agente ha enYiila por 81 bohito,
ncsotros le diremos que no hay para
que.
Y le advertiremos que por cada pe-
ninsular hermano Duestro que en- estss
tierras consigue hscer una fortuna cos
ia de oscura vida de prlvaciones, penali.
dadas Y labores de que al flu y al cabo
81 no viene a gczsr, y 81 sus hijos, y 81
+stos pueblos, y 81 los qae 80 Ia echan
un dia dsdo en- cara; mlilones de
espanoIes recorren un calvarlo de
gmargurss Dc escaseces on reoompen-
sa lie hab4r sido ellos los verdAderos
esclavos del trahaio.
Mlhones de espanO es gimnn en- estas
tierras lejos de sus hogares y de sus
madres que no vuelven yer q quie-
nes absndonsron cegados por f,tal alu-
cinaci0n.
Mlllones de espsnoles mueren en- Ia
osourldsd de la miseris sin tener
donds recIinar la cabe2a entire algunos
que, sieudo hsrmanos suyos por la sSu-
gre Y por la historic, les tratan al igusl
de extranieros, y como 4 tales los oon-
sideraD, segdn han hecho squl con no
sotros los periodicos Iiberales, se9hu
han heoho aqui hasta con g que es la
dirscta representation del Rey y de la
naclonaIidad.
Ahora bien 81 Ell Agcnte desesse
que nos mdrehdronos, como p4rcce indi,
Oar en su segundo A,tfoulo del n1mero
pen1Itino, aubq le 10 vola, hosotros hs'
br,amos do decllie como la Eorra de
is f,bdja
Ill rmanos aun estan veries
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-23

Dice E Agente: Los espanoles sin
cOudiciOnes 50 entretienen on escribir
artlcu os aqu', y d veces en- la Penin-
suh, para hacer Greer que estamos al
borde del preoipicio. "
E4o apliquHIo Il oolega los neo- ash
mili-tas despechados.
Que no solamenta hacen 10 que 81
dice 81 que tamhI6 On aburren los mi
ni~tros inun tando los mnisterios 1e
resmas dc papel.
p ra uego inventar destituciones.
I echar rodar bolss como las que
corrieron la otra noche por estos mup-
dos.
Y diva'garIas vestidos de chisters y
levlta hanta los Il bi.los.
Para quedsrse al 6a con un paImo
do bocs alberta
Y sacar 10 que 81 negro del sermon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-23

Fl % de febrcro de 1880 vela la
lnz pubIlca en- ell BoLETIN MERCAN.
TIL la siguiente circular que recorrlo
toda la isla:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Postmaster General James has planned
q saving Of $4,000 per annum by discontinue
ing useless mail service on the Southern rivers,
and is about to make still further reductions.
A Washington dispatch says the ex-
IRENE hot weather is beginning to tell on the
Senators, and both sides are talking of An early
adjournment.
The Secretary of the Treasury has iss
sued q circular, embracing the 103d call for
continuance Of 5-per-cent. bonds issued under
acts Of July IA, 1870, and Jan. 20, 1871. Inter
est on these bonds at per cent. will cease
Aug. II, 1881.
The Postmaster General, warned by
the perpetration Of several frauds has given
orders that sample copies Of new publications
cannot be mailed in large quantities until sub
mittod to the department for its ruling.
l.. A. Gobright, one Of the oldest
Journalists in the United States, for thirty years
the faithful agent Of the Associated Press in
Washington is dead.
Postmaster General James has, by his
investigation on the star-route mail service,
saved tho country during the months of March,
April, and May the large sum of $i12.034
At the beginning of May the total gold
circulation in the United States amounted to
$500, 900, 600, Of which 1854, 900, 600 was held
as treasury and national-bank reserves, tho
balance being in actual circulation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20

they wfl have . test case under he Kansas
prohibitory law taken 10 the Sapr~me Court
for adjudication. f phN
The United Brethren Of Christ are
holding their eighteenth quadrennial session
II Lisbon, Iowa. The denomination has a
wonderfully Of 10000 and 2. pa churches.
Gen. Grant has returned from Mexico.
He reports having signed new contract with
the Mexican Government embracing extensions
of the Mexican Southern railroad
A compromise has been effected be-
tween the Wizard and Billings interests, by
which the control of the Northern Pacific rail-
road passes into the hands OF Henry Willard
President of the Oregon Navigation Company.
American silk manufacture was very
profitable last year, and several new factories
will be started.
The lumber trade is very active in al
parts Of the country.
Property valued at $75, 900 was swept
away by the burning Of the Northwestern
freight sheds at Hamilton, Ont.
Secretary Blaine recently sent the
Chief Of the Bu-ea Of Statistics to Chicago
and Cincinnati TO investigate the hog question
for the benefit Of the European market. His
report shows beyond doubt that the American
hog is the best Of its kind, and that the reports
relative to cholera and trichina are gross oxag-
gerations.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGs.

In the Palmer 4 Sullivan railroad
camp, near Acambaro, Mexico Engineer Sack
erider, while laboring under an attack OF insan-
ity killed Engineers Martin and Jones, when
he was dispatched by Engineer Filley.
The tifty-fourth annual meeting of the
Home Missionary Society was held last week
in New York Yearly receipts, 1920, 053 ex-
penses. $2s4, AL There are 1902 minister. in
the employ OF the society. Rev. Theodore d.
Woolsey was reelected President.
The clearinghouse reports from TWEEN
ty OF the chief cities OF the country show that
the exchanges for the first week in May were
The largest on record.
The fifty-seventh anniversary of the
American Sunday School Union was celebrated
at Central Music Hall, Chicago, May H. There
was large and interested audience. Eloquent
addresses were delivered by the Rev. DR.. John
Hall, Of New York, and others.
The gross earnings for April, 1881,
Of forty-two railroads amount to s12, 2s5, 49,
For the same month last year they were %, 9is,-
22A
The brewers Of the United States, who
were in convention at Chicago last week, re-
solved TO nght all prohibitory legislation and
intsrfsrsnes 70 the bitter end With that view
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20

The course of history is not mere
game played by few great men nor
yet does it run In an inhexible groove
which no single man can turn aside.
The great man influences his age, but at
the same time he is influenced by his
age. Some of the greatest of men, as
far as their natural gifts went, have been
useless or miscellaneous, because they
have been out of gear with their own
age. Their own age could not receive
them, and they could not make their age
other than what it was. The most use
full kind of great man is he who is just
so far in advance of his age that his age
can accept him as its leader and teacher.
Men of this kind are themselves part of
the course of events they guide it they
make it go quicker or slower, but they
do not thwart it. Can we, for instance,
overrate the gain which came to the
newborn federation of America by find
ing such man as Washington ready
made to its hand? Or take men of quite
another stamp from the Virginian de-
liverer. The course of her history for
the last 800 years has been largely af-
fected by the fact not only that we I'M
derwent a foreign conquest, but that we
underwent foreign conquest of a par
ticular kind, such as could be wrought
only by man of particular kind. The
course of our history for the last 800
years has been largely affected by the
fact that, when English freedom was in
the greatest danger, England fell into
the hands of tyrant whose special hui
NOR 1T was to carry on his tyranny under
the forms of law. English history could
not have been what it has been if
William the Conqueror and Henry VIII.
had been men other than what they
we're. One bushes to put the two
names together. William was great in
himself, and must have been great in
any time or place. Henry, a man not
without great gifts, but surely not a
great man, was made important by cir
cumstances in the time and place in
which he lived. But each influenced the
course of events by his personal charac-
ter. But they influenced events only in
the sense of guiding, strengthening and
quickening some tendencies and keeping
Others back for while. Neither of
them, nor Washington either, belong to
that class of men who, for good or for
evil, turn the world upside down, the
great destroyers and the great creators
vi history.-Freeman, in Fortnightiy
hecietU.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20
POrnpeii.

One of the most interesting features
of the excavations in this buried city is
the discovery of many homely domestic
articles of which we have counterparts.
1t is astonishing how many things in
common use now were in use then. You
will see almost every kitchen utensil,
portable cooking stoves, jelly cake and
butter molds in the imitation of birds
and flowers, pots, kettles, crooks, dishes,
cups and saucers, spoons, knives and
forks, dippers, skimmers, saucepans,
frying pans, lamps, lamp stands, flesh
hooks, braziers for charcoal, Pretty
much every kitchen, dining-room or
chamber article found in modern use
entered into Roman daily life. All the
articles of lady's toilet, including Jew
elry of all kinds, gold and silver. ornn-
ments, corals and precious stones, were
found in the houses in Pompeii. Taken
from the retail shops were steelyards,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20
GeniuS and Laziness.

About as foolish q notion as can
lodge itself in the head of young man
is the idea that he is genius, and,
therefore, industry is not necessary to
his success.
The example of Sheridan, who united
in himself the endowments of three ex-
traordinary men, being a wit, drama
list and an orator, is not infrequently
mentioned as supporting this notion.
Sheridan was q genius, and he was
lazy. His Incidence, however, together
with his dissipated and prodigal habits
the three. are natural associates
weighted him 50 heavily in lies race
that it was only now and then he APP
peared among the foremost. He never
reached the goal.
Even these appearances were due to
spurts of hard work, to which he was
spurred by the necessities of the occa-
sion or the protests of friends.
You know / am An ignoramus, he
would say to political associates, when
they urged him to make speech on
some important measure before the
House of Commons, "but instruct me,
and I'll do my best"
They would cram him with Informal
ton, which his quick intellect mastered
and arranged. Then he would prepare
a speech, writing the more brilliant parts
two or three times over.
The greatest speech of his life was
that which he delivered in the House of
Commons, against Warren Hastings, on
the question whether he should be
impeached for his conduct while Govern
or General of India. The best orators
and critics placed it above all ancient
and modern speeches.
Logan, one of Hastings defenders,
said to friend, after Sheridan had
spoken for an hour: "All this is declam-
atory assertion without proof"
ga wonderful Grafton p he muttered,
when the orator had consumed another
hour.
Mr.. Hastings has acted very IN
justifably," was his confession at the
end of the third hour.
The fourth hour drew from him the
indignant assertion, "Mr. Hastings is a
most atrocious criminal I"
The orator went on, and, just as he
was concluding-he spoke five and a
half hours-Logan exclaimed, "Of all
monsters, the most enormous is Warren
Hastings!"
1t is not strange that Pitt, at the con-
clusion of the speech, moved an adj
journment to give the House time "to
collect its reason" Of course, it was
the product of a genius who was natu-
raj orator. But genius had been hard
at work for days, preparing with elabo-
rate care even the pettiest details of the
wonderful grafton.
Sheridan, though habitually lazy,
could, in special emergencies, toll like
cart-horse drawing load up hill. He
had, at times, "the capacity for infinite
pains-talIing," which is Carlyle's defini-
ton of genius. If young men will add
this idea to their notion of genius, it will
do them no harm to think themselves
members of that endowed class. - Youths
Companion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20

IT, II Is IN accordance with the disposition he has
shown from the beginning" Mr. HILL" The Sem
ator said the republic would be subverted II the
luton was not acted upon" Mr.. pswss-"p But the
Senator would never b convinced until ~ hap
pened to have . majority" Mr.. Hill -"Oh, We won't
IAN accident is an eys-opener TO the Senator. "
Mr.. Hill turned around aud suggested to Mr. Davis
QD.) that there was nothing 10 prevent the Senate
from adjourning this week sine die. The Senate
then went into executive session, and confirmed a
large number OF nominations. A Republican eau
Gus held, at which the Republican Senators,
with only four dissentent votes, decided TO bring
the Robertfon nomination before the Senate for sc
tion forthwith, and 10 procure an carly adjourn
ment sine die Of the Senate.