davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20

public officers, and treated with as much s''en-
non a, i, usually bestowed on Ambassadors
The last tidings of him. reported inal nc -
travelling in Circassa, and writing '0ufHa' ""'1''
he intended publish =, 49,. d.,o al
Now, whs but n Yankee could nave 'one al
,his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20

the public, and generally well known require
mucs 10 be SAID II their favor Oar made OF
the best material and IN the ornamental style.
The proprietor would cation the pgblic about the
many Stoves ade In imitation of Ons,ei Stove, but
differing il tn most essential parts and would recon-
mead TO all in call and examine MS assortment
which ara not surpassed in point OF beauty utility ant
will be found to be as cheap any other establishment
All kinds OF stove YORK solicited and attended ~ith
PrompRess JAMES E, P. DEAN, 2lO Wstor-st
o2S cod II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20
OATENr CHEMICAL OIL LAMPS

/ CHEMICAL. 0li-BllRNiNG FLuID-Thc sub
scribe. would invite the attention OF the public TO h..
stock of " GREENOUGH'S PATENT LAMPS which,
from their beagly and superior qu'es destined to
.Gper.tdc all others in The oil which is burned
them chemical preparation very clean IN It's proper
ties aud gives very br;aat and economical light The
Burning Find portable light, free from all smoke
-nsll, grease, and viii neither soil nor stain Common
Lamps b. altered ring expense, to burn the
fluid The subscriber is ksdiy permitted to refer
of res pecta5e families who using the
article. J. L. HOOKER, i66 broadway,
between Grand and Broorse
n. B. There danger of explosion in either one Of
these ar;icles n2itf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20

groves. ~T'OyES .-TAe Kitchen Companion
y 5d-Soiaethng beautiful cheap AMI cconomi-
cnl-G at NRf c p'eps'eH. q usual 10 supply ms
TONERS and The Public In general d and improved
Cooking Stos-, for all culinary pnrpO,es csrno
be sitpi.s9d N tbs city ~uLlf invite tho wao in
Taa OF Stoves m" eHt sea'on to Ion No Car
mine st'eei before ,cha-'ng else hsre's
ton one look viii satisfy the scrupunus tDat tho
Kitchen Cor panon has decided preferences over all
other Stoves a. tne qurny Of fuel wiz c construed in
this stove Is r.Gs comparcf to an old pstiern and tho
boiling OF four hoerS at the md the equality
Of baking which this Stove will do, give decided pre-
ference -yer az others.
Also eeneral 4ssortmert Of Hall. Paror a. Store
Stoves Of the most approved patterns.
s25 2Hsod' Gt0. Quincy, 0 Cansine at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20
DYING AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT

- n ~ I-NU 70 ADJUSTMENT,
OFFICE No. Ill WILLIAM. cossrv M Jo,,y.sr
a Ii KINDS OF SILKS. CoTToN Avn Wnr,I e.,
-. GooDs DYED, restored and dressed iseudinr Ia
1es ana geniienens garments such a. Dresses Coat,
SSAa*,s' Cfapes felvsts, Ribbons, Merinoes Hosiery
do" Shades, &c. &c. 9', ola s :, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20
T. POMEl.E. rs CO.'S. LINE.

:, y><ss. o. FOR NEWBURGH, LANDING AT
s,-ssssa11H CAIpNELLS WEST POINT &COLD
'fssf-sas SPRINGS Ike steamboat hlGHl.AN,
DER, Captain Roberi Wsrdrop, will leave the loot OF
IVarren-street NevY.rk every iionday thursday anu
Saturday, afternoon. al o'clock.
Ro,rrn;sr. the HIGHLANDER will leave Newburgh
syery Monday morairy I: o'clock, and Tuesday and
Fe.!ay afternoon Al o'clock. -,
Fog freight passage, apply to me captain on ooau
NB-Alb :xgagc and freight OF every description and
bills. OF specie put board us boat must he at the risk
of the owner. thereof unless bill OF ladng or receipt
;,n1J Gor tbe gam, jy29
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20
L,Eszt,s N0VELTY NnoK sroYg.


) for Coal o. Wood-A rev patent With more i'm
foFant Improvements for culinary purposes than have
ever been made before, Is as.cd By the very beat
i"gss AZ may be examined where they arc sold whole
Iae aud retail al fISKS STOVE ESTABLISHMENT No 800
water 81 2nd door fIuEi FutoR Boiling baking roast
ing Trying, &c may be all conducted Al once without d.
'ortton to greater and lcss fael has
ever be.ors been accomplished the heated or
Pew prrcPe making equal T. The best brick oven for
DiSus Wiics, ay change Of draft (exccp, during gpi-
o II IS ever ready for baking nile any all Of the other
COOKING n pfoce The top G! the Of level saf-
ice 800 dvded by paea pates into four boiling places
u e4la SIZE or tuTce 10 GjHi large oval boiler
changed from right and !ef forward and back, maj
De required N boiling, aeen the medium sized stove
'ech AZ -cd IN ordinary sizedaniiiss contains pass
Of water together With smaller boerl and steamers io1
Vegs tase Il wi!i ao ad large Tash ao'ie' ~ ABOVE
Or es 1king 90 the plate wil admit boiler o. mo
same height, which viii od g gallons, equal 70 u bris,
end ~b III, addition of rood steamer vii ho or steam
10 bls Of vegetables This boiler F he found useful
IA heating Tor ba,hinr extensive Washing sealdmg
pgs, without any expense otgei or size OF the
il is unnecessary 20 rto sN ia merits a. by
examination every one viii that for compaciress and
sulity IT 9ta.ds alone unparalleled and procous every
respeet FIsAS STOVE ESTABLISHMENT,
209 Wster 81 N Y.
NB-An kind. of Stoves, Copper, Tin, and Sheet iran
Ware constantly on hand and Tor .ale reasonable
aui2 and I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20

Of tho fire, wh,tle. the dooss shut open with
large heath sy tho feet on whea cold damp.
They are constructed with radiator anu cold mir chang
her condemned form any in use there
b. securagu TIC properties Of the heat and taking up
but it,la Personsabo 10 purchase respectfully
requested csii amd examnc ihs valuable Stove For
ole NJ .t:is, Mainr 10. IS u GEOkGG g. HOWE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20
CELEBRATED EYE-WATER.
AsGnNtsIISXG IURE4 ner.

nEEl-u py IN j. NA-'Ii-r Ocut!st NO.
5cgS%s 70 barclay street within two doors Of the
CERTIFICATES:
was aearle blind FOR iNelss years, with nebulss
sring the sight; hAd perfectly restored by Dr..
Franc.s Eye Mater MAgTHA BRows, III Fcrsy ih-s;.
had diseased Eyes fo- length Of line; eye was
deprived Of sight; AID from se use Of De- F. prspaEa
tion made perfect care in one moEth.
MIS- Cox, IL Delaney st.
certify TIE above beisg statements IN every
particular. G. BENEDICT rsstO: o! Stanon-st. Church.
was almost bind iof twenty years with cataract; IN
each eye, waich perfectly removed by Dr. Fran
cis's Astounding preparation for that fises.e
HESTER JoHSsIOz. .9S South-st.
Th celebrated preparation G.sel.es Of the Eye has
made perfect hope had fed in
believed to be ncurzbe. ltis perfect cure for oil in
e8mmaiory diseases o the Z. weakness Of SIGHT and
mas nlada may wonderful amsusosi- and
rac 1t not prepared sold By any in America but
DR.. j. Francis. Numerous certificates be the
once
We the undersigned mauy Of us havipG used i;
families, and knowing Astonishing efcscy, unhesi;a
ticey recommend the notice Of the pubic Yau
able remedy
DuycAs DuxsAR Pastor of the MeDoue,l-st. Church
: H. CoxE Pastor OF the First BAPTIST Church
JoHs PscK Agent for the Honc Mission society.
J. HARRIS.S Pastor o! the Thompson-st Cturch.
JACOB BKUsEs. Pastor Of the North Baptist Church.
JosHr. lASE. Member or the Prrsbytery al Rlfao.
q. GLESxT, Member Of the Royal College II Sur
.cons. Lcnco.-No - arrea.st
Il Artificial Eyes inserted which cannot be distn-
gui ked from the natural 10 5arcl4y--s rl3 In.
DEGALEs. PICKLES Orders received
L for Os5orns Assorted P,csss IN Gallon, Halres and
Qsa:ts, II the usual packages, Csisups Sauces &C. az
JOHN BROACHS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20
TR 4yELIN G..
vpTxxoyxS AND

sEEW-Y - Is ANY AND
TROY STEAMBOAT LlHhios A.SaEY,
from TIE 700, OF Cor; asd-.tFeet
Di.ec; " .thos; lahding.
Tho DE WITT CLINTON, saiasl y Ai'efa'oH' Al :
So1fcs-4u Goods, Freight Eaggsgc, Bank Bills, Spo-
e,. or any c:he- Kind OF PFspe.y ta-cH shpped or t
~, board The Boats tbs Line ust be ~ the risK OF me
owners Of ss-. Goods, Freight, Baggage. Sc HIy
PeVPEE's LINE FOR ALEANs,
SO - AND INTERMEDIATE. Places
go at O'Clock P NJ froN IKE Per oet@een
S-.r>---'-,srs7" Ceurtiild SID Liberty streets
TIL, cour,odious Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA. Capt
W. Rraics1d. leaves above on Thursday ana SAT-
urday afternoons 81 o'clock.
tn, SORTF AMERICA, CaF: IL II. Truesdel leaves
Ie,...,5P n o. Monday, Wednesday AAd FRIDAY.
The ROCHESTER, Capt. \ : JOHN leaves A.
ve direct ior Albany Mondey edaesdny ana si'
n The above boats are and substaRt's ilr nished
nh ergapt stars Rooms sad for speed suc 4ecomi-o-
For or Freight. appy 10 &c SCHULTZ at
the Office or the Wharf on eoaTt u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20

IDaaN WARWICK, Sweep Smeite, aad Re
- finer III general. No u John-street, SexYork.
Purchaser OF jewelers. and Siysrsmths PolIshings,
PrHicnss, Leeils, Parting Bars Coarse Silver Bars,
Lace Gilt ard plates Metals, Bookbinder's Rags, &c. sc
ais "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20
eOss ssa re- WISE So, :

- "a FCEk Ssa Il Z. ~ = az a sE's -
ss,q<.-1Sv,,-sSsS FALL ARRANGEalEXT-Thc steam
'asszass'za- boat OSIRIS. Capt. }. q. Allsse, vii
on ard after November Q. run rs follow Leave Ne"
York from Fulton M'rke slip, East River, every Tues
day. Thursday and saturday, AZ o'clock A.
Returning, will lesve ed Bank every Tuesday Thurs
J,v and Saturdav nj half past II O'clock p NJ.
The Roa, will run Us above until further notice, weather
4 n,v;g,,,on vs,mi,tin. rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20

-, VcsGNE4sIt 3 S,E, pax l. ~ *.
81 PACKET D-GkMbER let. The packet shl;
-'--->~ONTAHIO. ". X. B.adsh, Master, wiI sali as
above regular day.
Fer fie'ght pass1ge-having superior acc0nimoda
tons-appiv on board. loot Of nialden lane, or TO
nJ3 (;KfSNEt.l,. AilNrlJRN ~ C.. IS South ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20

nk re. ysLiEES, Den,sl Surgeon, - years
~ eIperienceThe or. nal nven,or OF the best kinds
Of Translucent Mineral Teeth, intr due TO the public
le-. d.. H. V. performs every opersOa IN his pro
ieson ihirc less than Is charged eeshere 10 tai
ci.y he hopes his long tried and well known abilities In
every department OF his profession will be sufficient
the Park Pupils laugh, Mechanical DeHt.try. Fees
fourth reduced Terms cash nl-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20

For HALLS, PARLORS CHAM
BERS, CHURCHES & NURSE

RIES.--TEe naOst economies!
Store erer made As the season
for procuring stoves Is near q;
hanc, tbs proprietor calls the al
tertion OF these IN want Of good
article To the Olzsted Patest
Stove. These stoves have for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20
FOR P A K l. 0 K ).
MOTIFS RADIATiNG sT0FES.-Thess

mos, desirable Stoves for warming Churches, Dwell
nvs stores Offices Steamboa, and Ship Csbias, can DO
/ REQUIRED of the Subscribers only. Also,
DRUMS, OF nu.sia Tor paroFs halls or store'-
The fuel, ny placed over aines @ or ee""ing
St0vc,.
MOTIFS WOOD COOK STOvES-Celehrated as hay
ug very upcrior roasting aHd hagg holins with
tho sr-a..cst facility capable OF boiling. bToiling roasting
ard king AZ ouce. FUNibcs who have used this = oNs
sivc it their mo-; unqualified appreciation. -Four sizes,
from $l2 50 10 $40.
Rus,ia and Euglsh lrcn Pipe, TIN tubes for floors, mar
bic slabs znc ycuators, coal curriers' with various ar
Giles used by the ,rade furnished reasonable terms.
Stoves Of almost any pattern repaired aud put up In
worsmanlke manner,
NoTT'S SARACENlC CRATE, for Paror. or base
p,ep rooms giving much moro heat than common CRATE
,vi,b much lass fual SHEPARD & Co.
Successors TO Stratton " SEYMOUR
900 I'm. 81. Wgter-stre,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20
MEDICAL.
on.xY DaUsT TUE VALUE

II OF JAYNE'S EXPECToRANf3-Lst them read
Ike following letter from Who has 10 interest IN lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20

~. st<,sk a.sE X ~ s1s,s5s.-Packet of 7th De-
~ cem-er-The Pscket-si.ip INDEPENDENCE, E.
Nv. master viii SAL IL above, her regular day.
For freight passage, having superior tccommoda-
ions apply on heard foo: % HIidep-une or ut
NIB GRINNELf. &IETIRN K 90, = South-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20
A FReRBURN,S CHEMICAL EM.
n. BRoCATION AND BLACK LINiMENT.-Ne


IA BRoCATION AND BLACK LlNiNtNT.-Ne-
glect not yonrsef while remedy is ut hand. The pro.
prieor after making numerous experiments, succeeded
Evcnling remedy Tor The diseases enumerated below,
which he confidently offers TO the public an improve
all oihers, and fully aeqsae 10 lis ends. Iii
infhe is the Of rou -hcuma:ism bruises sprains,
cramps nGmbness and Stiffness OF the j5n burns seads.
stiffness Of the neck, frozea lihbs csappcd rs chill
bans ires cuts cald head salt rheun and nil external
injuries and also Of those which HORSES are abe.
sprains in the back, CALLED back, Sold by & 2.
& ID. SANDS, wholesale and retail tt Nos. - aud 100
Fulton N. v. and by H. Sands IL Co. II East Eroad
way Price. 3lcts no Ian
DAHA0N,s END Ea7HEE snE<-For writ
! ing on linen and cotl.-Fhe superio' ty of
this valuable preparation any other Of the kind cen
being darabe when written Will not iaGS
but brightness for yeaTs, and requires DO
psra;ioa. Ii may be used with common pen as II IS OF
the proper consisieuce and single trial will convince all
OF t intrinsic value Beware of cOunlercils. Prepared
aud sold by J. PAYSON, WilIison Northampton MISE.
Gnd every bottle has his written signature, h
xhi5A It gennHs. Sold IN Newfork, hole
AMI retail by A. 3. Il d SANDS, Druggists Ncs 70
and 700 Fulton street, and DAVID SANDS :: CO.. -
Fast broadway Price. 31i O3 I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20

n o w Els
PATENT STOVE.
for Pnriors, Halls, Npr-
series, Stores and 9hi.
ces.--fhis improved
Stove demands Ire al.
tention of those who
dasirca soft and healthy
h-at, beruty, clcanii-
nes ard economy. II
ha, been IL use the Inst
season, and the encOur-
ascment received, and
ne .Gtlro satisfaction
hoo gave the purchas-
ers, ~ stimulated tao
inventor 10 manufac-
turc them on a much
larger scale, TO supply
tie iucTeas ed demand.
1hoy nrc made Of tho
hes; kussIH iron, aad
orGui-snieh IN themosi
chaste aud ne9t man
nsr giving a fell view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20

DEGALEs. FiCkIES !. Orders received
for Os5orn's Assorted PicsI.s in Gallon, Halre. and
Qsa:ts, IL the usual packages Cstlps Ss.ces &C. az
JOHN BROACHS,
sB2I I'm III Fuiton-S, naar Front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20

TROY STEAMBOAT LlHhi 10. A.oaEy'
from TIE FOO, OF Cor; asd-.tFeei
Di-sc. - ,thcst iaHding.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-15
PLAN TOREMOyE STUMPS.

Procure dry red elm lever, about twenty feet
long, and about six or eight inches in diameter
good stout log chain, with two Jokes of oxen ;
this is all the machinery that is necessary. The
mode of operation is thus: wrap the log chain a
round the stump little above the ground, and
make what is called log hitch; lay the lever no.
rzonlaIly or the ground the large cod next to the
chain and against the stump; make the other end
OF the chain fast to his end of The lever tight a.
galnst the stump: the cattle are to be hched to
the small end of the lever, and driven around the
stump in CIRCLE of which the lever is the radius
One revolution of the oxen around the stump will
generally twist out the largest OF them; but should
not The power thus applied be sufficient to move
the stump, the side roots may he uncovered and
cut partly off; after this is done the stump " III
lie easily removed. You will find TN, pan much
preferable 10 any "Patent stump extractor that
you may have seen pulled in liz papers-Farnsr
and Gardner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-15

INcoMBUsrIBLE WASH. Slack stone lime in q
large tub or barrel wnl boiling water covering
the tub or barrel to keep IN all The steam When
thus slacHed pass SIX quarts of it through fine
sieve. IL will then he IN state OF fine flour.
Now TO six quarts OF this lime, add one quart of
rock or Turk Island suit, and one gallon of wa
ter. then boil The mixture and skim it clean. To
every five gallons of This skinned mixture, add
one pound of alum, half pound of copperas, by
slow degrees add three iourlhs OF pound of pot
ash, and four pounds of fine sand or hickory ashes
s'ited. suppose any kind OF hard wood ashes
will answer as well as hickory. This mixture
viii now admit Of any coloring matter you please,
and may be applied with brush Ii looks better
than paint ana is as durable as slate. IL will stop
small leaks in the roof prevent the moss from
growing on and rotting the wood, and render il
ncombuslibe from sparks falling upon it, When
laid upon brick work it renders the brick imper-
vous TO rain or wet-.taine Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-15

More Lynch Horrors. We have heard the par.
tcu!ars Of mos. barbarous and diabocal lynch
ing outrage, lately committed on the Gig Black Is
land near Grand Gull, by band of outlaws Ma
ny poor ignorant wood cutters were most inhu-
manly whipped, and Mr.. Kirkwood basely muir.
dered by the lynchers. They blindfolded him,
pinioned him, took him to the river bank, and af-
ter getting him in boat plunged bowie knife
through his heart, and then threw him into the
river The body of Kirkwood has since been
found, and we learn from the last Grand Gulf Ad-
vertser, that an inquest has been held over it,
From private sources we learn that the parties
concerned in these dlsgracethl ontrages are known
in Grand Guf and that some of the leading
ypchers have fled. We hope that the names viii
be exposed, and that the facts disclosed will lusti-
y the Governor in issuing his proclamation offer
ing reward for the apprehension of the murder
ers. Any quantity of men can be raised here TO
execute the laws, and bring the cuIprits to justice.
1t is high time these lawess proceedings were
stopped-V icksburg Sentinel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-15

A neghbouring school master specifies the
branches fought in his school in the following
words :-"Latin and Greek Rudiments, Natural
Theology, History, Moral Philosophy, and Quar-
ierly payments in advance"
We suppose this last accomplishment is some
new science not yet known TO the world. Pitts.
Chronicle
At least not to the newspaper publishers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-15

The Statue of Washington was yesterday re-
moved from the Navy Yard, ana such progress
had been made in the course of the day that Z
sunset part OF the difficult ascent of the Capitol
Hill had been overcome. The Statue is very
massive-weighing with it's castings, it is said,
near twenty tOns.-.Nd Int Oct. 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-15

A new state is proposed TO be formed out Of the
northern portion of Tennessee, and of Kentucky,
west of Ken. river.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-15

Three hundred men are now employed in re-
building the Kremn at Moscow. Its immense
rooi 10 10 be constructed Of iron.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-15

Rich had received majority of the legal votes
of the freemen for Senator.
Mr. Dana replied to Mr. B. in a brief but argu-
mentave speech, assuming the ground tina. Veto.
ny was not duly organized town, and the votes
given in that town were therefore illegal, and Mr..
Howe having majority Of the votes of the free
men of the county of Essex, exclusive OF those
cast in Victory, was entitled to his seat contend
ing, also, that no notice whatever had been given
the sittingSenator that his seat would be contested
Without taking the VOTE
The Senate went into joint assembly.
The commute on bills made their report.
MIR Eaton of FIR. moved the reconsideration of
the vote refusing third reading to the bill 10 pay
Rufus Campbell the sum mentioned laid upon
the table.
Several bills were twice read aud referred 10
committees, and the Senate adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
2 O'Clock, p. NJ.
Resolution. BY Mr.. Barton, for evening ses-
sions, commencing Monday eve ncxtj laid on the
table.
Reports. BY committee on banks, bill to in
corporate the Burlington Savings bank, aud it was
ordered to he engrossed Bv select committee,
the bill in addition 10 chap 80 H. 5. providing for
free licenses to temperance houses, and reporting
that any other legislation on the subject of licen
SEES is inexpedient at this session; the bill was
made the order for Monday afternoon. BY select
committee, bill for the apporlionment of Senators,
and it was made the order for tomorrow utter
noon.
Division Of Windsor County.
| The report OF the committee adverse 10 the d-
vision Of Windsor county concurred in, and
the petitioners had leave to withdraw their petit
| ton.
/ The bill in alteration of chap. r. s. adding
certain towns to Orange county, was made the
order for Monday afternoon, and the bill altering
the militia acts, was made the order for Monday
morning
Engrossed bills. Senate bill in addition to
chap, 2S r. S. in addition to chap. al r. S. fees
in cases of forrible entry and deaner regulated y
severally PASSED.
The Senate came in and the following appoint
ments were made:
A. A. Sweet, Sheriff of Washington county.
Superintendent Of State Prison.
Benoni Buck, Milton Brown and Isaac w.
Hubbard. were put in nomination, when Isaac w.
Hubbard was elected.
Isaac w. Hubbard, 125
Benoni Buck, "a
Milton Brown, AZ
Benz. Hapgood, IL
Scattering. IA
Chaplain Of The State Prison.
Rev. Amasa Brown, Rev. yoab Seeley and
Rev. Rufus l.. Harvey were put in nomination,
and on the third baott Rufus l.. Harvey was e.
lecled:
LIST I'd Sd
De.