davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24
SOME REASONS rop SOur
TtlINCA

While in Montreal r,,e c,h., -
~hA . Cansd,sc s,..h
mes. he remark,d 10 us iAs, he ,n>,.
not understand why il way. ,h,,.IL.
S,a'c. shea,a ~ - A,,,r;.,;n. W,
fhc Pri,i~ses" 10 far in the ,ca,s.
g"rds improvements sid the COT, -,
wealth vi the people. The .sl If r..
~" ~ss great deal better MAN II.
average Of 'he Union the Ca,,d.
Lad every facility for marie, ,rJ h..
i"nrcnjoi,cd nlmo.t c,olo,i,. pr,,;l,n"'
IN the trade with Great Bri,isn. TLs;.
crops were almost uniformly c.-s ,l,,,
''mbrr csceih'nt and almost ir.,h,.
bic their navigaLlc waters enormoo,
extent, their people indu.,ricp, ,r,,
frugal, and their taxes in ever, ,h..'
extremely light. Why was il. he AL
ed, With ll these elements a, r,.,,ms
tive wealth. that their people ,hou,J t.,
80 poor Why was il tina, ,vo.,l,,J.
Ut The Foreigners who came to SETH. ~
"nnd"ss""n passed over into the State,
'i'" '"''' Whatever might leo
ms views of the cause of lh,. nrrntr,,.
" anomalous. state II things. r. -, d.
was plain enough Iony ,co,I .Aoc ;,
IN Engiand Tia, tells III, al ,J..,
ry. The policy of England alw,y, l,,.
been to render her colonies a,ycnac,t
on her for all the products Of the vol
sh"p There Is scarccl, manur,r,o,v
ct any kind in all the British province,
worthy Of the name and j, ,sl,. +,
snip load Of their raw prsdac,,cr,
to pny for cart lad Of what the,
receive in return. 7hyhnrc no moI
M"p. IT is the same in a srca, dpc,..
with lrcland--a few manufacture, O,
linens IN Bcltas, ind lis ne,vhb.yho,J
constituting nearly all the work .hor. q,
that island. In fact ireland i. oaneJ
IN England, and NIL the product. Of her
industry are sent there Sor cons snrtlon.
except what Is sexv..sry 10 py.y.n, M.
absolute Starvation NJ her proplc. Il,,
she mandatory in every vilarc.-n
Shelf ld and Manchester in her mid.,
to consume her products at home, and 10
supply her NJ home with the articles Of
traffic and prime necessity, the table,
, would soon be turned for ireland j,
more fertile than England, anl her pro.
pie naturally more industrious.
Now it fire." trade doctrines SHOULD
prevail M this conty Va. the .,t.n.
thN many desire, the effect would be-
the same. Our workshop would event.
~ally he transferred TO Europe. With
all our elements of wealth. ". ,h,nhi
become poor and dependent. W.
should non produce within ourselves ali
the prime necessities of life. or one laI
OF them. Such is the inevitable fate OF
any people who do not set up and pro-
icct their own workshop. Al the
vagce aud false rcasoniugs Of the free
traders Of South Carolina, for inslane,
have not prevented that Stale from l~
coming living picture Of the diIap.Ia
ton and decay incident to not hay NC a
workshop. Other elements may have
assisted 10 darkcn that piriulc---unpad
labor is one of thcm-bnt still, IL South
Carolina had set up and paironizcd =
workshop Of her own, il would not st
this day cost her half as much as il,
does TO "keep l,or ruins in repair. -
Boston Daily WoiI
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

~ IN NV Eahf '0-'bA.
The sssamer fH,ladrllA.s siv,ved
3, Ne~ Ysrk on Saturday AFTERNOON
She st Chssres Oh the q,h, anl
n s.lsa IN the 18th last. She
h.,ags $500 eco gold on fright. and
barge amour, 10 the han,ls q. The
psssen sers-
I The news ~ net ytTs important.
J III, M,aes. continue 10 give the
agevs = co"d return hu their n ri T.,
< ncraiiy. TN the luha nvef =
tn, aay. w'c had completed their
dam. by L,c FIRST day aud n half
work. With the u.e of one quicksilver
machine. Produced eighty ounds Of
soli. Vet chose by these ,ich wash.
n,ss osher eomI snies hsve failed 10
Jealizc their expenses. Four scntlc
man had ariivci \, San Francisco.
from uic Iu'.a. With an agsrc gate
fortune Of nearly two hundred thous.
and dollars. Al tho Miralssa Mines
tie di.scts had struck a new lead
which promised 10 be exceeding rich.
Oae piece Of quartz has lcen taken
nut, Which weighed about 20 ounds,
from which about six or or eigh,
pound. Of pure gold were extracted.
The 6rx bushel, or Que hundred
pounds. Of quartz taken out, yielded
a,on, $500 Of the genuine ore.
The Mnryssiilc Herald says that
the miners on Butte Creek n, the
dry di .sinss are averaging two ounces
each per day.
"he Stockton Times Of Sept. B..
furnishes the following items from
the S0atlicrn mines:
! During the week several friends
have visited us, With specimens taken
from the different veins ia the South
crn district.
/ One Of the most beautiful srcci.
me - Was Shown to lis by Mr.. Still.
we'll, its ,trinsic value is hearty $500
the piece j. OF pure gold Of a deep
rich yellow color. it Was du. by a
party in tic rich gulch Mokelunnc.
IRON tie same hole, 30 pounds were
taken in eight days.
! MORMON GrLcu. We arc inform.
cd by Mr.. jeffrey, who has just re.
turned from tour through the mines,
hat III his presence. before Colbrooks
bowling saloon, miner washed two
pound, Of gold from one IAN Of earth.
The lucky individual lad three
pounds in half an hour.
The race is completed in Piora,
and OF eralions are commenced to dam
III, river. The miners are sanguine,
and claims have sold at $500 cash.
PINE CROSSING. From this quar-
ter the reports are conflicting, a gen
cral impression is entertained that
the bars are too deep to be reached
by the present, work, and that lar.
ger company must be formed, if any
advantage is to accrue from the spec
ulation.
On Saturday last, two miners
showed us "a lbs of gold dust, part Of
which they had dug during the week
preceding, at the rate of two lbs per
day at the new digsings near Muir.
phys called Douglass Flats, on the
Stlnislaus.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

Tue Man Rcsrxsv AT Pn,aarslru,,.
I, scem. that On Monday evening. q man
of doubtful cpusc. FROM lialtimorc while
somewhat Intoxicated. me, cx-policc Of.
ccr S,ubhins, mid that be know all slpus
the robbery. and that iaa.much as be had
l,ecn badly treated by the parties. he had
determined to cxpcsc them, lie then
proceeded TO make disclosure. which led
10 the arrest of Eve men. in Eve different,
houses in Federal street, between Broad
street and long lane. and known q. Rum
Row, Philadelphia. Tho accused were
taken TO the station housc. ut the corner
Of Schuylkill, Eighth and Brighton 81.
and atirr an examination ty Mayor joiner
Mr.. Asl,mcad. the United States Distri,,
Attorney, ring present they were rom.
mificd in default, of $4,000 hail each.-
The accused are all foreigners, and most
Of them are old oE ndcrs. It appears
that the mail car was entered hy false
keys. the pouches thrown out. aud then
gathered MP and taken To stable in the
rear If Rum Row, where the letters were
assorted, opened and plundcr~l.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24
TERRIBLE ARRAY AMoSG rur NJ

TERRIBLE ApFRAY AMONG rHE NJ
CIoKs IN New YoRK.-On Saturday
night while a number Of Negroes were
converting Oh the fugitive slave hill, liz
building in the rear Of I5S Leonard
street, a quarrel took place. A tall,
athletic man, native VI the Sandwich
Islands, named Peter Rowland, seized
bed post, with which be beat another
black man on the head until ii .a' a
perfect jelly. lie then struck man
and woman ill they fell upon the no"'
Cries Of murder were heard several
blocks distant and the premises were
surrounded by an immense crowd, who
made a rush to lynch the murderer
This WAS, however prevented BY a
strong police force, who met with a de'-
PerHte resistance in capturing the muir
dercr.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

MAISE. The State Of Maine owns
avery large tract Of land within her
b"riers, much Of which is heavily
iimecred, And Of excellen, soil. A,
the last sess,on Of her Legislature a
Law ~as Passed granting TO actual
settlers one or two hundred acres. n,
their option, q, the rate Of fifty cents
IN acre. This price is 10 be Iaid in
labor spoa the public highways in
the vicinity Of the settlers themselves
and under the d,~etioa II the Land
Agent. Ne compensation in none,
is exsc,ei BY the STATE. Three
years are gl,en 10 perform the labor,
--ene ,hird being reqa.rcd annually.
The la~s Of thai State also exem,i
the homestead from attachment, and
eKeeution Cor debts. 10 the value Of
500. This policy is veil calculated
10 help every nan d even ordinary
easerprse. u permanent homo, and
siil doaA,iess adj " the ,sssIxsn,
:. the State. - hoae .Saiini.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

ELMwooD INsTITUTE.-The next
quarter (of II weeks) Of this highly
popular institution will commence on
the 18th Of November. We learn
that the new and elegant three story
building recently erected. is now com.
pleted and furnished throughout with
new furniture. Owing to the nun.
Der Of students, we understand Mr..
Peasc intends to add still another
building in the Spring.
Fourteen competent teachers lin,
Guiding Mr.. Buteau, NJ. d. from Pa.
ris) have been engaged for the scve-
raj departments. This institution is
for ladies exclusively, AMI ranks equal
to any in the country.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

IMPORTANT FROM THE HAYTIES En-
pInE-Wc haze received private adviccs
from Port an Prince, of the Goth ult.,
which indicate war of determination
between the llay,icns and Dominicans
on that beautiful island. We learn that
the armltiee between Soslouquc and the
DominicaIrs Was to expire ~ the 30th,
and that Soulouque was collecting an ar
my to renew the war. Without our in.
tcrl"sition the IIaytiens will attempt .
bloody massacre of the Doninicans. -
The war is to commence after one month :
notice from the expiration Of the armis-
ticc. Our commercial agents have no
authority to interfcrc.-N T. Herald.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

Anut Penelope hearing the cry, *
ira Herald Arrival Of Jenny Lind
exclaimed, 'Ah, me then the ~ ed
ish MaItingale HAS come! How cleo
table It must be 10 listen TO the s~ett
harmony Of her incating voice! Oh,
the dear, charmin' bird 81 parodor
how ] should like 10 hear, for they du
tell me she conceds all musical erecu-
TONERS in meiodramy OF her revola'
power, and then she fell 10 reading the
Almanac.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

Average receipts per month. 23,SlS ~
The earnings of five months from Jan.
LIST, the time ofol~ning the road to June
1st, were SOL ,0G2. Ian average Of s11 =
4l2 So per month. This statement cx-
hibits an increase or over 100 per cent
10000 Of s per cent preferred stock
has been taken in Boston and Vermont,
and the balance GOO ,0o0) will probably
be taken in New York. Its business so
far for the mouth of October, shows de-
cidcd increase over that of every former
month, and when the numerous conncc-
tions are made at Rutland, the business
will probably be much larger.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24
An OLD CLAIM AGAINST THE Asrons

An OH CLAIM AGAINST TIE AsroRs
The Jersey City Sentinel says
A suit is now before one Of our Courts
to recover some 5000, 900 from the exec
utors of the late John Jacob Aston and
his son William Il. Aston, for an old debt
said to he due to Nicholas G. Ogden
twenty-seven years ago, 1t appears that
previous to 1928 n. q. Ogden was a
partner Of Astor & Son, in the Canton
trade, he residing at Canton. in China,
where he died. 1t is now alleged that
the Asiors did not account for the profits
Of the partnership on the death Of Mr..
Ogden. Samuel q. Ogden, administra-
tor. is the plaintiff in this singular sui,,
and II looks 10 Us as though the Astors
would have to fork over good round
sum to the Ogdens,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

q The y. u Loco Foco State Con,
vention met at Concord on Thursday, and
nominated Hon. John Atwood, Of New
Boston, for Governor. by the following
vote Whole number. ia necessary
for q choice, IS. John Atwood NJ,
Thomas T., Trcadwcll -, Noal, Martin
u, Richard Jenness :, scattering !. A
series of resolutions was adopted unsni-
niously. one of which depeeases sectional
iasues in our national councils. &e. and
rno,her approves u the course II the
New Hampshire l>,cofa-o memhen Of
Congress Il the late session. both ri whom
voted fer the Fugitive sls,e law.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

OLDEST INHABITANT.-Mr. Peck,
the assistant Marshall for taking the
Census is the town of Pomfrct, returns
the name of Peter Nassau, a colorcd
man born in Martinez, now residing il
Pomfret, Of the age Of one hundred md
''re"ty gears. We frequently see this
veteran in the streets. Tho somewhat
lame, he walks without apparent diff
Guilty. Woodstock Mercury.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

SHOCKING AccIpEST-Mr. Joseph Il.
Beeman was almost instantly killed at
North Fairfax, on the 18th inst, rs the
bursting of "a shotgun. The brccch-pin.
being badly secured, entered his forehead
and lodged in the back part Of his head.
Mr.. Becman was the son Of Lucas II.
Beeman, Esq. was twenty eight years
Of age, very worthy young man Of the
highest resIectabili'y.--.a. Adams Mes
se'9er.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

PURCHASERS WILL LOOK IL VAIN
for better assortment, Of Sha~ls,
Silks and Cloak Goods than is offered
at Jereet + Prescoti's, No. 2 Milk
Street, Boston. Their store i. the
great depo, for all that Is rich aud
elegant in this branch Of the Dry
Goods business.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

THE LIVING AGE.-No. 1886 OF this
work is on our table. The number
opens with rich review, entitled the
"Mys'eries Of History" followed by a
capital tale, headed the ''Origin Of Epp-
ing Hunt" Maurice Kernay is con-
tinued in this number, which is enrich
Ell with choice poetry, news items &c.
&c. SPENCER has j, for sale.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

iaten ap sii~e. hat survived la, =
sl.er, sisae. No htanc 10 attributable
TO the eng,aerr.
We learn also tina, another man.
sn Irish,nsn. VAS Allied las, week
|near the Madrid s'ss,on. by reckless
~ throwing himself in from, Of 'he
ear. when they we're in Mll ,soiion -
IA fac, killing himself.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

NoRwrGIass CoMING.-It is esti-
mated that the number Of persons who
are preparing to cmigrate from Nor.
way 10 this country, is not less than 20,
600, being two per cent Of the entire
population Of the Kingdom. From the
commune Of I.oeIag alone, which con-
tains 3. 1913 inhabitants, 663 individuals
are about TO embark for Now York.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

Arista and Almontc are holly contest
ing for the Presidency Of Mexico, and it
is Thought a revolution will follow the
election of either. IfArista is defeated
he will declare the Sierra Madrc 4 rcpul-
T..
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

DREADFUL MoRTAIITy.--Out Of a
cargo Of 100 Norwegian cmigranis, en-.
harked at Buffalo for Milwaukee, nm
to" died on the passage, and we're
thrown overheard. They were victims
Of ship fever, contracted during a recent
voyage Of three months from Europe.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

An freshman named M'Carty, was
killed while walking on The railroad
track near Springfield. lie worked in
Longmeadow. George Frazier, break
man on the Cheshire railroad, was bad
ly injured by being jamned between
tao ears at Fitzw,lliam.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

o. We understand that orr friend
James VI. Foster of Weston W.. has
been appointed Postmaster at that place,
vice John Wilder removed
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

The Aston House in New York hiss
been lighted over two months, with
Paine's water gas, at an expense Of
about one fourth the cost of the coal
gas, and the light is double.--Bos,on
Nal.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

Mayor Woodruff Of New York. ha,
announced that none Of his police should
aid or abct in the capture of runaway
slaves.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

The Albany Dutchman says that the
man who got drunk on small beer, and
then undertook to cut his throat with Il
mackcrcl has had his sentence committed
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

BEGINNING NELL. The Ogdeus-
hargh Railway. Which has been in
oiera,., n about 4 week las ALREADY
killed tao men. We copy the follow.
ms from the os,iensbursh Sentinel :
Mr.. john Norway, d Lisbon, va.
l'iied GA the railroad "a Friday after
ncon last. In draaken fit he uent
aud laid deSn GA the track, Ni,h his
legs acra@ 1e rail. The cars pass
Ell ever h,ss eS,iias bo,h ie - OF sad
tro.ains his c'iy badly. liz ~ss
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

The receipts at Jenny Limbs second
concert in Philadelphia on Friday eve
Mug, were not short Of SO, 900.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

ID The Fugitive Slave law was on.
acted hy the aid Of thirty votes from the
free states. w these votes twcnty-scvcn
were I.ocotocos three vcrr Wings But,
say our Free Soil friends, " onc party is
just as bad as the other on the slavery
question. or these ,wenty-scvcn 10.
cof"'os. four in single State have re-
ccivcd tire endorsement Of their cons,itn.
ents by reelection in the very freshness
and excitement Of the law. Yes. in n
border State. one Of the two States in
which the operation Of tue law was mos I
demanded, four Locofocos who voted for
this law have been elected over candi-
dates who were opposed to it. d" But
one SIDE we are told, lis quite as
bad as the other. "-Hroridenct Journal.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

FIEr. Nearly all the business por.
ton Of the town Of Champion, the sea,
Of justice Of Jefferson 90. Arkansas,
was reduced to ashes ON Friday even
ing the goth uii. Loss 80 10 $40. 900.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

G7y a despatch from Baltimore dated
the 18th inst, says -" The Unionton
Wing says a report is current there, that
a serious riot had taken place among the
wo.kmcn at the Big Tunnel, resulting in
the death Of fifteen, and that the disturb
ance Was not yet qucllcd."
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

The censu. returns thu. far olaainoi
m Vermont INDICATE a decrease II popa-
la,i"n in about half Of the nwa. since
1910
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

The receipts Of the Rutland and Bur-
lingt"n Railroad for the past four months,
have been as follows
June, $I9.135 80 Aug. S2G,957 81
July, 20,42l 81 Sept. $3.50 90
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

In the Legislative Caucus of the Wing
Members of both Houses for the nolni-
nation Of a Candidate for United States
Senator, there was but one balloting,
which resulted as follow s.:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

30 Oh inc thiTu pai'o- L . L.. Nucu
bridge % Ncrscnncs was elected.
Mr.. Ever,s, previous 10 Sd ballot
withdrew the name Of Mr.. Hold yes,
stating that it was unsolicited on his
part and that he should not receive
The Office If elected.
The !olbwins elections were also
made
J: Porter Of Hartford, | Directors
NJ. Wires Of undcrhlll, Of the
a. Keith Of Sheldon. State Prison
iiuam Harlow of Windsor, Supt.
Of the State Prison.
Calvin Jeweu Of st. Johnsbury.
Commissioner Of Insane.
l'ank Commissioner, George c.
Wcs, Of Irasburgh.
Serscaht-a,arlns, Luther Cross Of
Montpelier.
Resolutions. BY Mr.. Foster, that
committee on the judiciary inquire
into the expciiency Of compiling the
isss OF this State relating 10 common
sehoels and Of publ,shin; the same
for distribution /: adopted.
Petition Referred. OF Sewell
PAYNE and Others. in regard to the
license Law TO the Select committee
OF Samuel Nut, and others, for bank
at White River Junction - comm,
tee on Banks.
Adjourned TO Monday ., 10 A. NJ.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

Young ladies who faint Oh being
proposed to- can be restored 10 con-
seiousness by just whispering in Their
ears that you we're only joking.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

nj- Mr., Attorney General Crittcndcn
left Washington. on Wednesday evening.
on visit to KcAucky. for the purpose
of removing his family to the seat Of Gov
ment.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

var. g.gssr s.A aNs, ,ss sih Il Mmth
,.si sit.n the senate wiirdrvw.
IL, ssats- s.s ess1msn,SH,H~s Sss ~
osto4 icon iloa- S,ausoen fsea ss,d
it.4
Sea - 1Is,ine t~-a ri,ri.rl ty IL.
''spsssrs itcs,~s II he I~s'.iIs,c
- se,,r~~s, the State a. Na,Iaogs IN
,l., s~rs. II the U.scd State. ! ,ai.
'i'. as~s,ssss IN s~~rm.n,cafe sa ,hs
..eustss Assembly ny acceptance a.
,hc sji-,sn,soeta. sod a.sosHn~e u my
!-rsssstd s~nse Of g'siitsd~ AID obi'
g.t,s k.s she d.sain esi.hcd Loar.
wss srs,,,see,s ~ personal regard
60 ear.r1. sod the ioii, ,.lsal rn.n.
l,rs, 4 ,hs ..oIy me' Which you pre-
-,.sc, ] sfa o..i respectfully.
Your .i~siieni ers An'.
SOLOMON FOOT.
Montpelier. De-. i7,h. 1870.
lii. ,.ri,t,on ~ Z4'nfi iIow. snI ijo
nu.-n Ter IN sh-,s'ssr ~ i,c.n.e Law
~. tr-ss nicd a,wl r,-f,,,sI ,o a -,.,s
',.o'mn'.'r 10 ie faced on Ir,i',on. e.
= !iAs 'isISprS.
Aifmrnri.
FEip.Y, Oct is.
SENATE.
Prayer by tho Chaplain.
The chair anpoanc~d a Dan rcsolu
ton on the death Of Genct nj Taylor
Senators Seymour. Parker and Col
burn also on the ic,,,,oh al kodne Y
Rob, and others. Senators Wc..on,
bsc|ow and C"Wley.
E"possed mn. Relating to the
tan,sh,nen, Of high crimes and mis-
demcanors passed.
Re,elaiion'. BY Mr. Plat that
~hen the Senate aJjourns. it sdjour,
u!I Monday. 9. +. IN. Mr. Tsrke'
moved to ame.d by changing time n
Tuesday 10 a. IN; accepted. Sera-
ur. Dewey and Tufts opposed the
reAoln,ion. Mr. Dewey then moved
to amend. deduc.ing the ~, diem
wases Of Senators while absent. dur
INK the time Of adjournment which
Ma. io.. % 10 .. Mr. Dewey spoke
asains, ,hc s.lop,ion Of the resolution
snd on his call the yeas and nays
wrrc taken aud the resolution adoI-
tad. 20 to s. BY Mr. Kicc. tina, the
Librarian lie instructed TO purchase
- vols. Of Niles Register referred
10 committee on library. by Mr..
Marvin. that the committee on roads
inquire into the cxIcdicncy Of alter
Ing the railroad law Of lsi9 so as to
provide 4 specific time for fcncing,
making farm crossings and cattle
guards and bridges and making every
corporation liable for damages incur.
rcd ia consequence Of delay adopt,
Cd.
The bill extending the time for the
survey and location Of llie Atlantic Il
:, L,wrcnce railroad was SUPPORTED
by Mcssrs Seymour, Tufts and Dew
ry, aud opposed BY Mcssrs. Royce 4
Weston. Engrossment refused, IL
,o9. Adjourned.
NOT Sc.
Prayer BY Rev. ". II. Lord.
The two Houses met in Joint As,
'embly agreeable to adjournment on
the 10Th TO elect Auditor of Accounts.
+. l.. Woodbridge was nominated by
Mr.. Grandey, and S. II. Hodges by
NJ. Eycrts:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

Prayer BY Rev. ". II. Lord.
The two Houses me, in Joint As.
'embIy agreeable to adjournment on
the 10Th TO elect Auditor of Accounts.
+. T.. Woodbridge was nominated by
Mr.. Grandey, and S. II. Hodges by
Mr.. Eycrts: