davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05
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Translated from the German.l
o U 1 8 O r FON GOELIC KE.
OF GERMANY,

Y,
THE GREATEST OF HUMAN BENEFAcroRs.
Citizens Of North and South .fn,riea.
IINO Louis Ofon Goelicke NJ ID. Of Cerma-
Il ny. [Europe,] belongs the imperishable hon
or OF adding 1eto and precious doctrine to the
science OF Nedleine-a doctrine which, though
vehementy opposed by many Of the faculty, (of
which ne IS valuable member he proves TO be
as Wen founded in truth as any doctrine of Holy
Wnt-a doctrine, upon the verify of which a,e
suspended the lives of millions of our race. and
whicn ne boldly challenges his opposers to refute
VIZ C01suntpt'on IS disease af,odys occasion
ca oy dtSrdered state of us Dife for Life
Pr,"ciple) Of the human body: 0r5-ofte,. secret
~ lurking IN the system for Years before there
Is tne tedSt complaint Of the Laepgs -el-a1d
.on'cn may De as certdiniy, though not so quick
~, cuTed, as common cold or q sinaule head
acne. An lnvaiuably precious doctrine this. as il
nporlant lessen to the apparently healthy of
Doln sexes, teaching them that this insiduous foe
may De an unobserved inmate of their ..clavev
houses" even while they imagine themseIve ss-
cure rom Us attacks, teaching them that THE
GREAT SECRET IN THE .aRT OF PEE.
SERILvG HEALTH IS TO PLUCK orr
IHE DISEASE WHILE LS~THE BL8DE
.aynO .VOT W.dIT TILL THE FULL
GROW.N Err
Tins hlustrious benefactor of man is also EMIT.
iea 70 your unfeignad gratitude, and the gratitude
OF world, for the invention of his .NafchIess
Sdnatiue. whose healing fiat may Justly claim
lor IL such title since it has so slgnaly triumph
ca over our great common enemy aS- CON.
SO1HPIfO.N, both in the first and last stages
medicine which has thoroughly filled the roc-
uune In the Materia Medica, and thereby proved
Ltsen the o. Conquerer Of Physicians-c0-a
medicine, for which all mankind will have abun.
can't cause to bless the benefcent hand of kind
fio"ldence,-a medicine, whose wondrous yir.
tues have been so gIowingly portrayed even BY
some OF our clergy, in their pastoral visits to The
sick Chamber; by which means they often be.
come the happy instruments of changing despon
oency into hope, sickness into health, and sad
ness Ct friends into joyfulness.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05
NOTICE.

IHE Pedlar's Books formerly o.,
l. ed by Daris. q, Bump, are nOgr /,
property of Ralph B. Clark, and VII
collected by him or his order. a
MIR. Clark will be ready to aiienG
the settlement Of said books two days >
week, uiz: Saturday and MO"day !
ALI those who have accounts unss 7.
are requested 10 call and settle inmSIr-
ly. RALPH B. CLARE;
Brandon, Nov. 2, 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05
! < : : <
GOE Il ICK H,s
MAJ CHESS SANATIVE,

medicine of more value TO man than the vast
mines OF Austria, Or even the united treasures of
the globe, "a medicine, which is obtained equal
" from the vegetable, animal and mineral king
ooms, and thus possesses three fold power,-a
medicine, which, though designed as a remedy
lot consumption solely, is possessed Of a mysteri-
Gus influence over many diseases Of the human
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05
V OIL. y L. No. IL

systems medicine, which begun, 10 Re Va,
by Physieioss, who are daily hIire.slrg 4,
tonishing cures of many whom Ley had re-,
to the grasp Of the Unsuitable Craze.
DOSE Of the Sanatiye, for adults, Ole d..
for children. half drop; and for infants, oni
ter drop; the directions explaining the mann, =
taking half or quarter drop
Pyice-Three and one-third Tx dollsrs' (sa "a,
per half 0iu1ee. '"J
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05


IL as hereby enacted By the General As.
sem6ly OF .he State of Vermont, That #
shall be the duty of the selectmen of anv
town IN this state, on application of seven
freenoioers, to appoint one or more meas.
urers Of salt, who shall be sworn 10 the
faithful discharge Of his duty, and whose
duty 1t shall be, on the application of any
seller OF buyer of any salt, to measure the
same, and who shall receive from the ner.
son 50 applying, one-half cent per bushel
by him measured for any number ofbueb.
els less than five hundred. and one. fonrth
of cent per b1shel, for all excess bevonJ
such five hundred bushels. ~
Approved, Nov. 5, 1888.
33-An Act, in addition 10 an act er,;,I.d
reducing into one the several acts tor 10 ;nl o.
and repairing highways "''s ou'
Nss hereby enacted by the General As-
sembty Of the State of Vermont, That No
person shall be entitled to Compensation
from any town or other corporation for =
loss sustained in consequence of the fail.
ure of any road or bridge, such failure
having happened at the time, and bavino
been caused by the passage or attemn,a5
passage of a carriage bearing load ex.
ceeding. in weight, ten thousand mounds
Approved. Nov. 5, 1888.
| 34.-An Act in addition to an act. entitled
for the support Of the Gospel, passed Oc,oS Se
twenty-sixth, one thousand seven hundred 49,
ninety seven. anu
1t IS hereby enacted By the General AZ
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05

" Office TO HYGEISTS IN VERAIOGT
HNHE GENUINE Morrison's or Hy
- gean Vegetable Universal Med
cine, of The British College of Heah
can again be had In this state. The Gu
lege have appointed an sent out
Mr.. GEORGE TAYLOR,
lin place of II. Shepherd Moat removed
and of him and his agents only can IL
genuine imported Medicine be oblains
IN the United States. The medicine is
81 and So packets, with No. 1 ana
Pills In them, aud in boxes Of % and 3
cts. each, with one kind in a box, so tha
No. or 2 can be obtained s.psraiel-y
wanted in the spring he boxes will h.a
both kinds in them; also, boxes Of pov.
ders, 25 cts. each We do URGE
who wish to get this " best of medicines
to attend TO the following directions Whss
purchasing in Vermont; see il there isr
label on the box or packet reading Ger
Taylor Gen'l agent of the United Slala
OF America. appointed by Morrison, Mo-
& Go. British College of Health, is
Morrison, the Hygeist,' Hamilton PIaa
Kings Cross, London. Geo. Tayr
Morrison Moat & Co., anu Jas. Morris
the Hygeist, are fac SMILES of their Z.
spectlve signatures; ALso-be more 5ar
tlcuiar TO See that each box or packel
signed in writing by PANGBoRN g. BRm
MAID. and also signed by the sub agent,
whom you are purchasing; attend to lhs
rules & you will get the Genuine PILL
and Will get an article that will do u
good if Medicine cam Should any bss
. fercd In Vermont without all of the sb,;
, signatures on them, the public NAV r.
assured that they are not made By Nor
son the Hygeist
Applications for Sub Agencies vii B
promptly attended to, terms liberal. J
Druggist or Pedar will be appointci
any case whatever every sub agent
have certificate of his appointment, $.
ed by Geo. Taylor, u. S. Agent
signed In writing by Pangborn & Brl
maid, state agents for Vernon, a.
J: printed certificate of appointment, TO $
e pend In his place OF business, and by .
request of any person they will show.
= written appointment signed BY US.
V conscientlously recommend this nedi
e TO all who need medicine it can be
d en- safely and with good effect TO y0l-
: children. as well as grown persons. Ira
e VINO have used Il, do invariably cCnhl
; Its use whenever they need any mediel
e Ihe reputation of it is well esiabl:.
: and needs no flaming. putting adVeIi
!. menis to sustain it. Ii has been inlr
it by counterfeits. but the college have
If out an agent, in whom they have PeTa
e confidence. Ii is their, and his, and
intention to do what we can TO enabieis5
E who wish 1t, to get the genuine MOI,
on's Hygean Vegetable Universal No
: PAEGBoRN & BRINsHAir
Z Vermont State Agents, appointed
Geo. Taylor. Is Chamber st. New Ye'
{ Messrs DAVIS & ROBERTS, OF Fac
e ry Point. are the sole agents Tor the CO.
n ty of Bennington.
b SUB AGENTS.
Geo. FL. Fish, Middiebury, 4ddisoE
. 0. A. Keith, Sheldon, Franklin
d 5. L. Morse, Crafisbury, Orleans
"a John Kelsey, DanviIle, Caledonia
.; n. c. Goddard. Windsor, Windsor
- SIN. Buckland, Bellows Falls, IVindL'
~ II. w. Porter, Rutland, Rutland
BE WWCodwell, Montpelier, Washing"
e Foster Grow, Oh elsea, Orange.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05

o. The astice published below, concerning
the new and popular doctrine advanced by the ii,
iustrious Goehcke of Germany, cannot fail Of ex
citing deep and thrilling interest throughout cur
country.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05
. A German coin, value rs cents.

A certificate from three members Of the,
zeal Profession IN Germany, ia E,1ope.
We, the undersigned, practitioners Of med,.
In Germany, are well aware that, by our con-
we may forfeit the friendship of some of The d,
ulty. but not Of its benevolent members a. -
unintiuenced by selfish motives. Thouvb >.
shall refrain from an expression Of our oBir,on
either of the soundness or unsoundness ~ n
Goeiick's neSc doctrine, we are happy 10 sag a.,
we deem his Ssnative too valuable not 10 b. e.
orally known-for nhat our eyes behold and 81.
ears hear, we must believe
We hereby state, that when DR.. Louis OF.
Goeiicke hrst came before The German publ;r :.
the pretended discoverer Of new dce,I,ne "a
new medicine, we held HIM in tie highest oo,.
tempt, believing and openly proncunclng him a
DC base lInposior and Tie prince OF ou..t,
But, on hearing SO much SAID about the Sanstir.
against II and for il, we were induced. from a.
tives of curiosity merely, 10 make trial Of 4, =
pulled virtues upon number Of our mo r..
less patients: and we now deem it our bount,
duty (evcn at The expense OF our self in,erss1
public y to acknowledge its fficacy in curny -,
only consumption, but other fearful msls5it,
| which we have heretofore believed TO be iDcu1'
| bic. Our contempt for the dlscoyerer If ,l;,
medicine was al once swallowed up in our ul,s
establishment at these unexpected results: an
as amends for our abuse of him, we do fran
| confess to the world, that we believe him ub1.
anthropist, who does honor 10 the profession. ,ns
TO our country, which gave lin birth.
The recent adoption of this medie'ne M,
some Of our European hospitals is a SUFFICE,
| guaranty ihatit performs all its promises. lined
ed not our testimony, for wherever il is used 3
4 IL its own hest witness.
HERMAN ETMULLER, MD.
WALTER VAN GAULT, NJ. ID.
ADOLPHUS WERNER, ND.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05

y Office TO HYGEISTS IN TERII0.yT
HNHE GENUINE Morrison $ or HF
- gean Vegetable Universal Med.
cine, of The British College of Heaaa
can again be had in this state. The c..
lege have appointed an sent out
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-10

Col. Downing Of Fonda, ayailed hiin-slI oi lie
occasion to deliver a speech in favor Of the bill
And i, IS but an ACT OF justice to say, that SIr Down
ing made INST able, splendid, and successful effort
He replied 10 Wise, and that indiTdus. soon iound
tl,at be had more than match in the Flordian--
He was driven from every position he attempted to
occupy by the new sud ugpFaeIieed delegate from
Florida. and soon found that he had ron foul Of q
snse AMI caught TirIar. lexpeet that this de-
bate will be continued to-day, and ii may be that II
will occupy the attention Of the House for several
days To COME
Ia the Senate, M Grundy's steam boat bill was
discussed at great length, and was finally passed,
Il intended TO operate regulator of the high
WAYS Of the waters of the West, but does not at
tempt any remedy for steam boat explosions Ac-
counts from the North, received to-day, assure us
thatthe Canadian war is at an end. Yours &c.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-10

ING that, had there Jeen a full elecisn, without
reference 10 the decision Of the House, there
would, in al probability, have been decided ma
jolily for my colleague and myself.
Il IS proper TO stale that one Ct the persons
mentioned in the preceding calculations, Mt.
Gnmball, originally stood as the opposition can
dida,e for Governor, aad 10 some Of the counties
received the partial vote Of that party, but in tho
counties enumerated be was ron as Democratic
candidate; be was defended by the Democratic
journals and We feel authorized 10 state It as bis
own opinion, that the votes be there received were
taken from Mr.. McNutt.
NorE.--This was prepared by Mr.. c. to de-
liver in the House, IN person. but he was proven
ted from attending by sudden and severe illness,
Ocoasioned by the rupture Of blood vessel.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-10
COLU MBUS, MIS- S.
sATURDAY, February 10, 1888.

~ W. are authorize to announce Capt RErBES
If. GRAar as a candidate for MAJOR General OF The
an DIVISION.
owe are authorized TO announce MAJ. ABsA
LON FARMER o! Noxubee county, as a candidate
nr Brgadcr General of the I'd Brigade and Attn
Division
LE3- We are authorised to announce RICHARD D.
GRAygs of Starkvile, as candidate for Brlgadler
General orthe LIST Brigade of the 4th dlsyison
Mississippi Militia, composed of the counties OF Or
tibbeha, Choctaw, Carol, Yallabusha and Faila-
hatche.
To- We are authorised to announce Gen JAMES
CARTER of Columbus, as candidate for reelection
to the Office of Brgader General of the Cd Brigade
of the 4th Division of the Militia of this State.
U-We are authorised to announce Major JONI
WILLIAMS, Of Grenada, as a candidate for MAJOR
General of the 4th Division.
tT3-We are authorized to announce Gen. Pryor
NJ. GRANT, cf Columbus, candidate for the office
Of Major General of the 4th Division OF the MisslS-
sippi militia, composed OF the counties of Lowndes,
Noxubee Kemper Oktbbeeha, Winston, Leake,
NeShoba Newton, Scott, Smith, Attaa, Choctaw,
Carroll, Yaabusha, and alahatche.
TOY We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
II. SourHALL as candidate for Colonel of the 10Th
Regiment Uowndes County, Of Mississippi Militia,
at the ensuing election.
10 We are authorized to announce WIN. Eek
FORD as candidate for tie Office Brgadier General
of the ID Brigade of the 4th Division Of the Militia
ofths State.
OF We are authorized to announce ElEsDLEY
s. BrssEr, as a candidate Tor the Office t Circuit
Judge, for the sixth Judicial District, composed o.
The counties o Lowudes Noxubee. kemper, Win
Ston and Oktbbeha.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-10

Not day passes that we do not receive com
ploints from some Of our subscribers ui tho rrec-
-.-,.,y ".,n wnlcn our paper reaches them. Our
answer to one and all is that il is mol our fault.
The Democrat is carefully directed to all our
subscribers every week, securely put up in pack
ages, and deposited in the Pest Office at this
place at the proper hour. One or the other, and
most commonly both of the Editors attend to the
putting up Of every mail, and see that all packa
yes and papers are properly directed. Our sub.
scribers therefore, who full to receive their paper:
may be assured that the Post Masters are tC
| blame, and not we.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-10

The Eank Commissioners Report. had
Intended to give to-day a brief synopsis OF this
Renort. hut upon a careful examination Of It we
have found that it embodies so much interesting
matter, and such sound views upon the all mpor-
tant subject Of the currency that we cannot cur
tail it Of its STAR proportions" and have deter
| mined to publish it entire with the exception 81
the details Of the statements respecting the con
duon Of the particular banks examined Il shat
be laid before our readers in our next Gov
McNuus Message accompanying the Repor
will be found on our first page
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-10
WAsniSoros, January 10, 1888.

When lhe House of Representatives adjourned
last evening, Mr. prentiss of Mississippi, was on the
floor advocating his right TO seat, and had at that
time pretty much satisfied the House, that he was a
man OF superfce and not of depth. lie possesses a
good voice, and good face but his conceit is I'M
bounded, his arrogance knows no limit, and his ed
ucation, Judging from his quotations and his law
Latin aud law French, has been picked up from the
rubbish of grub stree, Libraries, dictionaries o
quotations, and anti Masonic Almauacs.
The gentleman commenced boldly and IN q
tone Of voice that seemed TO threaten all with DISC
utioa but he soon broke down. and made NJ Mil Il,
roc, If his arguments h.. .~'"'"ts e'"'c 'oe '."'e
1SSss, p6eS and saws, quite as musty as the drlb
let's of Dutchman's wallet.
Mr.. Prentss, will occupy the floor Al day to-day
suppose, and God only knows when the affair wi
be brought to a conclusion. OF the result, do no
entertain doubt Claiborne and Gholson will b
retained in my opinion. and yett is possible tina
they may be rejected,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-10
wAsHINeroN CORRESPONDENCE.
WlsHrssToz, Jan. n, 1855.

WasHIssToE, Jan. II, 1855.
Having been confined 10 my bed b. some illness
since last Saturday week my letiers have necessa-
rily been suspended My illness, however, Is not to
be regretted, as it has left me in the enjoyment Of
renovated health, and cannot but hope that for
the reminder Of the sc~on, I shall be able to
discharge the duties Of my station
Yesterday, the Mississippi contested election was
taken On. and after nessrs Prentiss and Word had
been allowed to take seats at the bar OF the House,
to defend and advocate their claims, We had scene
of unexpected excitement.
Mr.. Hammond Of Maryland, presented letter
from Col Claiborne who is now confined TO his bed
BY severe Illness and asked that it might b. read by
the chair. Mr. Bell Of Tennessee objected, as did
Mr. Wise of Virginia. Mr. Harmon urged the read
lne and printing Of the letter on the ground of The
illness of Col Claiborne, Who he said, being confined
TO his bed, and unable to come out to defend his
rights in person, ought to be allowed to defend him
selr by liter. And this he should be allowed to do
with the greatest cheerfulness, inasmuch as his
opponents, Messrs Preutiss and Word had the
day before printed, and caused 10 be land on tie
desks of members. a letter which was u all lnients
and purposes vindication of their claims.
Mr. Bell objected, as did MI Wise Of Virginia, and
the latter gentlemen, with something OF snesr'.
said that the letter Of Prentiss and Word, had been
printed at the private erPen'e of those gentlemen.
Mr. Gholson said, that MI Wise had insinuated
that he and his colleague were disposed to impose
the expense Of their printing on the House. The
insinuation was Infamous and was only worthy OF
the source from whence it came, and was unworthy
of the place occupied by the gentleman from 'Ir-
ginia.
Mr. Wise hastily rose and said, il, Mr. Speaker, lg-
norance and impotence can constitute blackguard,
there stands the man, pointing to MT Gholson).
Mr. Gholson: Mr. Speaker, none but coward and
scoundrel would avail himself of the privilege of
the House, to make use Of such language; and as
such pronounce the member from Virginia. Mr.
Polk called both gentlemen to order, and required
them to take their seats. Mr. Ghoson was for the
first time for the last six weeks in the House at the
opening Of Yesterdays session. tie was exceeding
" i'll and had one of his arms in sling
After this motion had arrived at the point have
designated, resolution was introduced by MI Mer-
Ger of Virginia requiring the brllgerents not to
carry the quarrel beyond the House. A very long
debate ensued, which not concluded at the time
the House adjourned. The parties, it is supposed,
will be enabled 10 get out of the difficulty in an hon
orable way and without fight
Mr. Claiborne is very i'll, but may be out again in
a few days,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-10
WAsnlNcroN, January 10, 1sss.

NASHINGTON, JANUARY ~, 1898.
The Mississippi commended Election, was again
the order Of the day for yesterday and Mr.. Prem
tss occupied the floor from one till four o'clock, and
had not completed his argument when the House
adjourned. ltisnot possible to conjecture when he
will arrive at conclusion. Mr.. Word, will not,
understand, address the House. The issue is Of
course doubtful; but cannot see how the House,
with the least regard for consistency can reverse
its decision of last Oclober.
The Senate, was yesterday, occupied the larger
part olthe day, in striving to GET reconsideration
Of the vote Of Thursday, making next Friday week,
the special order Of the day for consideration Of the
Sub Treasury Bill. The motion was carried, and
then, next Friday week was designated as the pro-
per day to take up the bill.
In the House, during the morning, however, Mr..
Cushing of Massachusetts, whilst debating Mr..
Adams resolution calling for information in relation
to the Gorstiza, Mexican Minister'S pamphlet stated
that he had received letter from Mr.. Fox inform
ing him, that he Mr. Fox, could not be the dplo-
matte agent to whom Mr.. Forsyth had referred
whilst reporting on the Goristisa pamphlet.
Yours Sc.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-10

WARRINGTON, Jan. 20, 1883
Dir Foster Of New York, has had the floor al
day, in reply to the argument advanced by Mr.
Prentiss on Tuesday "Wednesday and Thursday, and
has produced grea, effect.
AT 3 O'Clock, when Mr. Foster gave way to a mo-
lion to adjourn, he had nearly demolished MT Prem
iiss' ground wcrk, and left him deienceess. Il is
now pretty certain, that Messrs Claiborne and Gho-
son will be returned.
The Senate has not been in session to-day.
The eastern cars arrived this morning, and bring
a report that 500 Americans, armed fIom The west.
ern arsenals, WHICH they broke open, leN Detroit a
few days ago for Canada, They embarked in a
brig at Detroit, and were soon after followed by the
Marshall of Michigan, with orders to take from
them their arms. In reply, they babe the Marshall
TO keep at hang distance, for ifhe approached they
would fire upon him. He declined following, and
the insurgents wenton their course. Yours SC.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-10

The DAUGHTER OF WALTER ScorT.--In the
fifth part Of Lockhart's interesting aMemors Of
Scott" published by Carey, Lea, aud Blanchard,
we find delicate and beaul lily touching allusion
to the daughter of the poet, and the wife Of his bio
ographer, who has been cut off from among tho
living, since the previous volume Of these memoirs
was given to the publick. Mr.. LockhaTt, after de.
scrlbng the delightful family circle at the time
Sir Walter was AT the zenith Of his fortunes and
his fame, observes; "Death nus laid heavy hand
upon that circle-as happy circle, believe as
over met. Bright eyes now closed in dust, gay
voices for ever silenced, seem to haunt me as /
write Even since the last oil these volumes was
finished, she whom may now sadly record as,
next TO Sir Walter himself, the chief ornament
and delight OF all those simple meetings she, to
whose love | owed my own place IN them
Scots eldest daughter, the one OF all his children,
who, in counenance, mind, and manners, most re-.
sembled himself, aud who, indeed, was as like
him in all things as gentle, innocent woman can
ever be to great man, deeply tried and skilled in
perpexies OF active llie--she, too, is no more.
And in the very hour that saw her laid in her grave,
the only other female survivor, her dearest friend,
brcathed her last also. But enough-and more
than intended must resume the stony Of -
bolslord.n
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-10
WAsHINeroN, Jan. %, 1888.

The Mississippi election was laid aside yesterday,
pretty much BY common consent, for the purpo,e ol
nklng up and considering Bill making sppropr,a-
tons for the suppression of Indian hostiities Mr..
Wise of Virginia opposed the bill a, the VEN Outset,
and long and animated debate took place, which
was not concluded when the House adjourned.