davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-31

o., princi pios sin favorecer mez
quinos intereses, la pIensa indie
pendiente ha sido siempre respe
tada por los partidos y banderias
politicas mas intolerantc
Es ell libro diario en- ell cual Sc
tratan cuestiones trascendentaleS
Y de interes sumo; en- donde el
periodi,ta sc We precisado d eml.
tir dictamen y d sostener polemi-
cas-, sobre los mas intrincados
problemas sociales.
Por tan eticaz conducto las
grandes inspiraciones de las cien-
cia5 recorren con rapidez asom
br, sa toda la terra.
Vastos conocimientos, y una
educaci6n moral a toda prueba,
lejos de ese torbellino de mezqul-
mas pasiones que veces mata las
mejores inteligencias, son requi-
sitos indispensables para dedi
carse con bnen exito la noble,
digna y sagrada profession del Pc
riodismo.
Es una catedra de moral publ
ca y jamas albergue de cuestiones
DerSonales V de resentimientos.
Ell periodista debe tener STEM
pre- presentes, & inculcar d sus IA
vorecedores, aquellas sublimes
frases del principe de los orado-
res romanos:
"Animum vincere, irac"niiam
cohibere. ....."
Y, en- efecto; vencerse a 81 mis-
mo sera siempre una accion dig
na y un rasgo de fuerza de vo-
luntad, que nos evitara muchos
sinsabores, siendo serdaderamen-
tie triste que, despues de tantos
siglos de civilizaci6n cristiana,
de tantas predicaciones encamina-
das a la fraternidad universal, la
ira implacab,e sea hoy 10 mismo
que en- los dias del paganismo: la
perturbation de los hombres y de
la fanilias.
Cuando la prensa es 10 que su
mission exige; cuando ella Sc co
loca al nivel de su nobilisima
tarea, es cual fiel termometro que
marca con admirable precision
los grades de progreso y de bien-
estar do las sociedades.
Es la voz de las Eaciones, y asi
como aquel gran fil6sofo moralis
ia de la antigua Grecia decia a
losindividuos; habitat y oS conoce-
re, asi tambien podemos decir d
los pueblos:
"Habtad por Uuestros peri6di
cos, y ju.garemos 10 que sois".
Por ESQ NADIA debe publicarse
que desdiga de nuestra cultura 8
que Sc separe de las inhexibles
prescripciones de la moral.
CosaS hay, como decia el infor
tunado Baron de Trenck, que no
deben revelarte: cosas hay, deci-
mos nosotros, que no deben escri-
birse.
Bajo este ardiente cielo de or
ganizaciones impresionables, las
luchas politicas han dividido los
animos, y engendrado muchos
odios y rencores dificiles de ex
tinguir.
Rara es hoy la poblaci6n de la
lsla, en- donde no exista uno de
esos seres ignorantes y chismo
sos, cuya dnica vida es la caium-
MIA y la difamaci6n llevadas al te-
rreEo de la prensa, que debiera
ser precisamente la escuela de las
buenas letras y de las buenas cos
tumbres.
Damos ell alerta a los que por
amor la humanidad consaQran
sus dias al periodismo. iCuanto
ganariamos, 81 viesemos a todos
discurrir en- conceptos mas eleva,
dos sobre los inyiolables limites
de la prensa culta!
Il. j. 4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-31
Leemos en- Ell CidmOr del Pals.

1CCIHO5 OEUHtOT tttt If0s
CLOS gobernantes que Sc sienten NOR
tificados con las censnras de sus gober-
nados, tienen dos medios para eyitarlas.
Someterse a Ia Ley, abdicar de su ca
pricho, rechazar tutelas vergonzosas,
inspirarse en- la equidad, 8 81 Sc adopta
el sistema contrario, dejar sin cabeza d
todo ell mundo."
Para que mas gente acefala?
Basta con que 10 este ell partido
del colega.
Algo trabaj6 El Clamor del
Pals para que acefalo quedara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-31

desde ell Alcazar celestial no DO
dra menos que ro2ar agradecido
por los supervivIentes que de ma.
ners tan espiendida saben honrar
sus sagrados Names.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-31

''Se lee tanto, qne NJ es extrafio que
sc oviden muchas cosas.
Nosotros hem,s visto no hace mu.
cho a,go en- son de cfitica referente al
Sr Labra, dicho por nn peri6dico, que
desde ell primer momento nos sugiri6
la idea de escribir este articulo.
A los grandcs hombres Sc les anna
J Sc les respeta.
Y Sc les expide patente de in.
violabilidad, irresponsabilidad &
inialibilidad...
mo es ESQ?
iPues viva la libertadl
De pensamiento y cxamen so
bre todo!
~ luego dicen eos colegas
que no quieren idolo', indiscuti.
bles ninda mais!
IL nos llaman i nosotros fana
ticos por nuestras lumhreras y por
nue-tras notabi,idades!
\ 8, tienen por iconoclastas
Son fenomenales la l6gica y el
discurso de nuestros adversarios
No hay quien pueda con ellos
Por ESQ en- todas las discusio
mes llevsn la palma. del mar
trio.
Hablamcs en- sentido 6gurado
Dice un colega, el que acaba
mos de citar, por mas senas:
/" El cuerpo de Voluntarios seria ur
cuerpo muy dtil y patri6tico 81 llenars
su tin......'
eQue entenIera por dtil 7 pa.
tri6tlco ell colega que asi habla?
Ser hostii 4 un institute cuyc
lnlco objeto es defender, cuandt
sea necesario, Ia Patria y las ms
tituciones, y que nj un cGntimo il
cuesta al Estado nj d Ia provincial
Nj aun por este lado puedel
mellarnos los e:ernos Jeremias J
censores de nuestra politica.
iQae fin sera este que, segur
Ell Pals, no Henah los Volunta
rios?
Por mas que rrcapacitamos, nc
damos con e. quid.
10 men sabe 81 en- vcz de Hena,
su hin, llegara su iii el Institute
quien sabe, decimos, 81 entonce'
tendrian por it'll y patti6tico a
cuerpo de Voluntarios sus desa
fectos!
Pues 10 que es al Fin, pareceno:
que no llegamos por ahora.
Nj luego.
Conste, para que no quede dc
clio nj un atomo de duda.
Dice un colega de esta Capita
que, al escribir nosotros sobre Ia
alimentacion del soldado, no no:
lGamos bien en- un suelto de aque
acerca del particular.
Nj bien, nj NAL.
Como que no 10 hemos visto
siquiera!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-31
i" Ell IMPARCIALn

Trae este apreciable colega de
Mayagiiez algunas considerable
mes sohre las economtas en- el cuer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-31
PARA LA BIBLI0TECA.
n. I. r.

Por conducto de los senores
Sala y Ca, de esta pIazs, nemos
recibido de Barcelona un valioso
recuerdo que ell acaudalado v no.
BILE caballero don K. Pou y Bus6
dedica a nuestra Blblioteca publ
ca municipal, como prueba y ex
preston de la gran simpatia que
profesa d Puerto Rico. Es un
precioso Tratado iconografico
que tiene ell doble valor dc haber
sido recibido como gran move.
dad y con aplauso por los sabios y
de ser el dnico en- su clase. FL
obsequio lleva ademas el merito
de la espontaneldad con que el
senior Pou, a tan larga distancia y
en- medic de sus mGllip!cs ocupa
clones, Sc ha acorIado de un cen
tro tan digno de Ia atenci6n de
los amantes del ptogreso, aunque
modesto. Honrados nosotros
con tan agradable comisi6n, la
hemos cumplido va, rem;tiendo al
senior Al:alde Municipal ell EXPIRE
sado objeto, con atenta carta.
Ahora nos falta Iinicamente con.
signar squi un expressive voto de
gracias al seflor Pou Y Buso por
una tan senalada atenci6n que "a.
bran Agradecerle, cual Sc merece,
tanto los partidarios de las luces en-
todas las esferas, como los aman-
tes del progreso de nuestra La,
y en- especial de la ciudad de
San Juan. ESQ y mas Sc merece
el di,tinguido caballero que ha
sabido honrarse y honrarnos con
tan noble y desinteresado proce
der.
Ademas, debemos insertar la
atenta carta que con til motive
nos dirige. He!a aqui:
Barcelona, 6 JUNO 1885.
Sr. Director del BoLErIN MsR
CANTIL.
Puerto Rico.
: Muy distinguido senior mio;
Amante como ell que mas de la
ilustraci6n y del progreso, tengo
ell alto honor de ofrecer este Ira
tado iconografico a la i,ustre Cor
poracion Municipal de esa Ciudad
de Puerto. Rico, con destino q la
Biblioteca de la misma.
La circumstances de ser el au
tor de esta notable publication
paisano y amigo mlio, ha sido ell
mdvil que me ha impulsado, a
preferir la obra del doctor Gelpi
2 Jofre, tanto mas, cuanto que ha
sido recibida con ell mas caluroso
aplauso por las lumbreras de "a
Oftalmologia, no solo de Espafia
81 que tambien del extranjero,
pues Sc trata de un trabajo tinico
en- su clase y por 10 mismo emf
nentemente original.
Reciba esa esclarecida Corpo.
raci6n esta insignifcante prueba
de la mnchs simpatia que profeso
a Puerto Rico, que con orguilo
considero mi segunda patria.
Disimule la molestia que lie pro.
porciono, y ofrezcome en- esta
plaza en- 10 que pueda serle it'll.
Quedando atento s. S.
Q. B. s. M.
r. POu y Bus6.
Ademas, nos participa ell senior
Pou y Buso que estan gestionan
do ALI por que toquen en- este
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-31

Retroceso, arbitrariedades CO.
loniales, atropello, cacicazgo, re-
benque, inmoralidad, desconcier.
to, fustigar, autocrata, mordaza,
meterse las leyes en- ell bolsi-
Ito, indignidades, satellite, pocilga,
ebrios consuetudinarios, prision
Digamos como en- los sermo-
mes:
Palabras que Sc leen.. ........
En- ell editorial del pen1ltimo
ClamOr del Pals.
Y adviertase que en- esta ocasi6n
aun Sc ha quedado corto el cole.
ga en- comparaci6n con otras oca-
stones.
81 ahora anduvo corto, lacos.
tumbrara alargarse ell colega?
La contestacion puede darla el
carisimo lector.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-31

La ocurrencia de Ei Pueblo nos
recordaba la eterna anecdota del
portugues y el castellano.
La dc Eg Pals nos trae d las
mientes otra anecdota.
Echanle desde un balloon d un
transeunte un diluvio de aqua que
10 inunda, y exclama el paciente,
al parecer muy satisfecho:
--- Gracias. De todas maneras
tenia que bafiarme, -,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-31
Del mismo colega:

"Y aun dice ell BoLRTlN que nos
quejamos de vicio."
0 por sistema.
lie gusta mas al colega esta
frase que aquella?
Pues Sc la cedemos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-31

po de Ia Guardia Civil, las cuaIes
debemos reproducir, por creerlas
muy exactas y adelnas conformes
con la opinion que hemos nos
otros manifestado sobre ell mis-
mo punto. He aqui dos parrafos
del articulo que las contiene:
& @Creemos que la fnerza de G1ardia
Civil que en- Ia actnalidad tiene la Is
Isla, no Is, nj con mncho, la sufciente,
para prestar ell servicio que tantos y
tan baenos resultados do, y nunca crei-
mos one de hacerse alguns economic,
faara este Cnerpo ell lIamado 4 sufrirla,
J mucho menos, 81 en- ella entrabs ell
disminuir ell ndmero de sus individuos,
de por 81 escaso para el buen desempe-
no del seryicio.
...ss.ss.......s Observation-Disclosures.
La mayoris de los pueblos de Ia Isla
Itienen solicitado aumento de fnerza por
ser insnficiente Ia que tienen, para lle-
mar cumplidamente ell servicio; y exis-
ten inGnidad De barrios doude Sc hace
absolatamsnte precise la presencia en-
ellos de Puestos de la Guardia Civil
para evitar Sc cometan delitos, que con
ell abandono relative en- que Sc hsllsn,
se repiten con mas frecuencia que ID
que es de desear y con mayor inteusi-
dad, porque hay que tener en- cuenta
otra circunstancia, que los Puestos ca
81 nunca est4n al complete de 50 dota-
ci6n, per Ell nhmero de los que Sc licen-
efan, con mas los enfermos y emplea-
dos en- destinos. Q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-31

Ademas, nos participa ell senior
Pou y Buso que estan gestionan
do ALI por que toquen en- este
puerto dos vapores a su retorno
de la Habana, con rebaja de
aetes, asegurandonos que es pro-
bable Sc consiga tai proposito.
Prueba del buen deseo que lie ms
piran nuestros intereses conner.
ciales, por 10 cual repetimos al
distinguido comunicante los sen.
timientos de nuestra gratitud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-31

Y anadia tir.tando:
-il4a verdad es que hace un
calorl rl........
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-31
ACUERDo.

He aqui ell del Ayuntamiento
de Patillas, 8 que hicimos refe.
rencia en- Ell ndmero anterior:
Don Fulgencio Mercado, Secrs.
tario del Ayuntamiento de Pa.
tifLdS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-05
W. P ESKRIDGE, Agent, Staunto
o. F. BRESEE SONS, General Agents, Baltimore, Md
o'Donovan Rosa Shot by a Woman

O'Donovan Rosa Shot by Woman.
| On Monday last, in New York City, an
| attempt was made to assassinate O'Dono-
van Rosa, editor of the United ireland,
and the supposed head of the American
dynamiters. At a late hour in the after
noon he came out of telegraph office and
started up Broadway, which at that time
companied by a sprightly looking girl APP
parently not over q years of age, who
stepped briskly along at his side evidently
engaged in animated conversation. A lit
tie farther on the woman slackened her
pace and fell behind the rapidly walking
Rosa. Before anyone noticed what she
was doing, she drew from her pocket IL
revolver, and quick as a flash discharged
it at her companion. The shot took effect
and Rosa fell to the ground. His assail-
ant fell back a few PAGES, and then fired
four more shots at the wounded man in
quick succession. Tie first shot alone
took effect. 1t lodged in the back and it
was at first thought would prove mortal.
bnt-later on it was ascertained that while
severe the wound would not be likely to
prove serious. After the shooting, the
would-be assassin coolly walked down the
street with the smoking pistol in her hand.
A policeman noticed the pistol and az
rested her. Upon being taken TO the sta
ton, she stated that she had shot Rosa,
and late i'll the evening when in prison
she was told that Rosa would recover, ex-
pressed regret that the wound had not pro-
ven fatal. She gave her name as Mrs. Yzult
Dudley, of England, and stated that she
had tried to kill Rosa because he was I'M
worthy to live. She also stated that Rosa
had told her that he had instigated the re-
cent dynamite explosions in London. Her
manner was perfectly cool and collected.
Rosa says that he never saw the woman
until day or two before the assault. The
first time he met her was in response to a
note she had sent him. She then told him
that she was an ardent sympathizer with
Ireland and wanted to give him some
money for the cause. He then made an
appointment to meet her on Monday.
When they met she again mentioned the
money she intended to give, and wanted
him to sign paper which he was going
with her to examine when the shot was
fired. She expressed the warmest admit
ration for the dynamiters. and did not
seem to like it when he told her that lie
had had nothing whatever to do with the
late attempts to blow up the Houses of
Parliament. RosSa and his friends look
upon her as an assassin hired by the Eng
liSh to put him out of the way.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-05

and the only way in which Mr.. Tucker can
deceive those who voted for him on this IS
sue, is by surrendering his convictions and
accepting the new born notions of his ac-
cusers.
The VIRGINIAN opposed the election of
Mr.. Tucker because of his clearly defined
and well known positions on these and cog
nate questions. We opposed the party to
which he belongs and which elected him be-
because of its record on these vital
interests. We cannot question his par
ty fealty when he votes in Congress as
he spoke before the people, and it does
not lie with New Virginia" or the
Vindicator to assail him and at the same
time profess consistency.
The attitude of the Vnadicdtor and its
correspondent evidences in very striking
and significant way, that there is not har-
mony among the faithful. 1t indicates.
too, that there is destined to be a broad
breach in the ranks, and that the elements
of disruption are being forged which will
sunder the organization, or compel the
largest amount of dirt eating that has
been witnessed for many day. We bid
the cause God. speed in this direction, for
in it's consummauion the Commonwealth
will be benefited.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-05
BREAKFAST.

meal less nelished by the lnajorlty of Deon,e
than any other. The fact oil havino aata,, 3,,oo
heartily the day Previous causes the .,ySa,,s of
digestion to be in a tired condition At night.
acting in harmony with the rest of the organs
that compose animal life-they seek rest. laav
ing o sseat portion of their work incomnleta
This lndigestibe food is allowed to remain In
Inc stomach for hours, during which time de-
composition takes place dividing the foo., INTO
Two compounds, acids and alkalt a portion of
TINS acid uNites with the alkali to form a eas
WhleA ~ liberated at the serious expense of the
olsese We ofgahS,t TO say nothing of the ANNOYANCE
caused by IAcessant be lching, 80. The remain-
my poftlon of this acid is absorbed by the sIOm-
;ch aAa bowels, thus producing constipation
fHtatlon and in many eases neuralgia OF the
bowels. For the prevention of these serIons
nlalaales nothing has ever been discovered 4 :.
act Win such surety as TYREE'S DIGESpfVS
TABLETS; when taken at night they are gr AZ
anteed 10 digest Immediately all indigeS Siaaiie
looa, WAsVR upon reaching the stomach - III
couaAtioA for assimilation, the result Oes1Thinh
borne by the most delicate stomach, ISoYsthe
past Two weeks the demands for lst0EsTIVE,
TABLETS nave largely Increased. fran aAl over
me tne country we are receiving wordS at praise in
l snelt l4Nor; persons say that haletpSOre their
sto.sssch could not tolerate even. n cracker and
are able to eat and digest a3x,osnaDtity of food
i DiGhsItVE IA LETs are Ieconlmended for ahee
immediate relief az. headache, nervousness
hyslerla, tired brain, sleeplessness, nausea
pecullar TO females, suck stomach, heaIaparn'
sfWlhlAtR9 In The head. languor or loss OtHppe-
ian22 Stauntops Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-05
IN CHANCERY.

The object of this suit Is to obtain n decree
Tor PARTITION of the lands formerly owned bv
Caroline Walker. and also the land said 10 have
been purchased by Virginia Goings and Nam
ME Wallace OF Jack Talley and Flora Talley.
terest of Virginia Goings therein to The paw
ment OF a Judgment in favor of James GoinHs
anu II the lands are not susceptible of partition
In kind among The parties entitled thereto 10
nave sale of the same and the proceeds di-
Vided among those entitled
III appearing by affidavit filed that Virginia
Golngs formerly Walller) AVIAN Wallace and
Mamie Wallace his wife, and Willis Walker are
non-resldents OF this State, it is ordered that
Ihey 90 appear here within one month after
due publication of this notice and do what is
necessary to protect their interests.
TeSte:-
j. N. RYAN, Clerk.
CRAIG 4 PAUL, p. q. feb5
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-05
NOTICE.


All persons are hereby notified that the part.
nership heretofore existing between l. LIPS
HARPER & LIPSCOMB in the County of RStb
va, was dissolved on the 10th day of MAY. S84
them. - ~
feb5-4t q M HaRpEp
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-05
NEW Advertisements

| w ANTED-To buy stock Hoes weighing from
w 20 to $50 lbs: And will take In a few by
the month at Burke BradIey,s DistilIerv AZ
| ply at once at r. Cats meat store
lepo-zt w. r, MCCONR
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-05

On the I'd the desk of Senator Riddle
berger was decorated with a large and very
handsome Irish harp constructed of rare
flowers. The Senator's mail is very large,
letters pouring in upon him from every part
OF the Union, expressing thanks from the
Irish for his speech in opposition to the
Bayard resolution. Mr.. Riddleberger's
would not have been the solitary vote
against the resolution if Senators had
voted their real sentiments. The mistake
was in introducing it. None of the Legisla-
tive bodies of Europe took formal action on
the assassination of either President Gar
field OF Lincoln, and there was nothing in
the situation so imperative and impressive
as to demand the introduction and hasty
passage of the resolution. After having been
introduced, of course, it would not have
done to have voted it down, as all conser-
vative people denounce the act of attempt,
ing to destroy by dynamite the Parlia-
ment buildings, but there was nothing to
require the Senate of the United States to
formally pass the resolution in question.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-05

The public debt has been reduced
5000, 600 for the month of January.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-05

Henry Banks and - Banks his wife,
Adam Walker, Alice Walker his wife,
Virginia Goings formerly Walker,)
AVIAN Wallace and Mamie Wallace
his wife, Willis Walker, Jack Tai
ley and Flora Talley. his wife. :. Defend is
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-05

The Post Office bill now under consider
alton provides for change of the unit of
postage from one half to an ounce-that
is, a two-cent stamp for letter weighing
an ounce. There is some question about
the wisdom Of this provision. The ordi-
nary letter-writer rarely consumes more
than one-half an ounce Of paper in a letter
-nine-tenths of the letters, in fact, will
not exceed half an ounce. 1t is only the
large business houses, banks and insurance
companies, which are able to pay, that
would be benefited by the change, while
to make up the diminished treasury re-
ceipts, because of such reduction, would
fall upon all alike. This feature of the
bill may be changed and letter postage
kept as 1T is.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-05

The Winchester Times says that Col. U.
l.. Boyce, yice-president of the Shenan-
doah Valley Railroad, had a conference in
that place with number of large prop
erty holders last week, to whom he made
an authoritative proposition to build the
Washington, Western & Ohio railroad
from Round Hill. Loudoun county, equip
and run the cars to Winchester upon the
condition that the city and Frederick
county issue their bonds, when the road is
completed, for $150OO0, bearing 5 per cent.
interest. The road is to issue In lieu
thereof their bonds at per cent, secured
by a first mortgage on the road-bed and
equipment. The people there look favorably
upon the proposition, and a strong effort
will be made for its adoption by the neces-
sary legal vote in the near future.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-05

ORGANIZATION MEETING.
All the stock of the New Building and Loan
ASS ASSOCIATION having been taken, it is deemed
u " 10 can a meeting of the Stockholders FOR
9lH INST, 5; p. m. in the City Council Cham.
pers, instead OF Tuesday night the 10Th al frat
1ntimated. tahf !, vi, 90 us
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-05

There is not much probability of either
the Bankruptcy Bill or the Blair Educa-
tional Bill receiving conclusive considera-
tion during this session. Each could COM
mand majority vote in the House, but
to get either up for final action requires Il
two-thirds vote. and this cannot be
had. A majority of the people from every
section demand the enactment of these
measures into law, but they will not be
needed this session, from present indica-
lions. An all night session in the: House
Monday resulted in the defeatfof the
Bankrupt Bill, by l03 noes to 157 ayes
not two-thirds voting for it's consideration.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-05
Friday, Februar4 10Th. ISIS

II not sold privately before. will, as F. pecnto,-
OF the late Zaehariah Johnston offer Or sale on
at public auction, on - S' NiA