davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-22

DEATm OF Miss SARAH PIKRcE.--Ws
regret the necessity which oomprls us iC
announce the departure from this lie 81
one who has perhaps been more exten
silly known for q period Of SIXTY years,
than any other lady in New England.
Miss Sarah Pierce died n, her residence
in this village. on Monday morning. the
10Th inst, at the advanced age Of 50
years. In 1902, Mis- Pierce establish
ed Female Seminary in .hi. place,
which, as it was the first institution OF
The kind in this part of the country. &C
q"i,ed great celebrity, and pupils resort
ed to it from distant States rs well a.
from various PARTS Of our own State
This institution was incorporated by the
Legislature If Connecticut under the
name of the Li,chlield Female Acade.
N.Y." Miss Pierce retired from the in
slitution several Year, ego, and has since
lived in the quiet enjoyment Of an ample
fortune, universally respected for her
consistent piety. systematic benev"lence'
and cheerful hospitality.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-22
KoasuFH IN nARRIsRuRG


iiery eellet cat.
Harrisburg. January ~
Gov. KOssu;h aGd suiie accOmpan -
by the Reception Committee. arrives
mere aSout 5 O'cl,ck, per special u 'In
having becn detained an the Fou,e in con-
seq0enc. Of the breaking of a eaf vince
lie was received BY the Legislature "nd
large concOOEsc of cilxcn.. The pai y
were conducted 10 slelgls drawn BY iOu
horses each. "nd the p'.ccs,i"n w.
i0smed en.irrlv Ol persons IN sleIgbs
'rney moved thrJugh the principal streets
ard finally drew up at Hers Hote'
where the guests were QuGftered. G'eai
enthusiasm was maMIfrsssL. After dir
aer the party proceeded 10 the SAT-
iiouse.
Tine House Of Representatives met ~
| 1 O'Clock. Abou, noon ladies began to
ill the hall of the House, and long before
tine time Of meeting, they had completely
filed the seats Of members and the hOOr.
no. withstanding the joint rules which
had been adopted by the committees OI
arrangements. The SOtundA and entrance
10 lhe Hall presented ~ scene OF dire
confu,ion-an immsnce crowd struggling
Tor id tnitlance. All kinds OF curses were
hurled at the Sergeant at arms end MS
officers on duty. anl 1t Was certainly the
most rowdy demonstration We ever wit
aessed. II being found impossible u
check The row, rs last resort the mlli.
sary were sent for. The Speaker called
loudly upon the House To come ID orde
but without effect. The crowd was ap-
pealea to. and in the name OF Penn were
entreated to clear the rotunda aud allow
the Senator'S To enter the Hall. TINS
enllea,y WAS turned into ridicule by the
M 10. who shouted and huoted all tbs
more. Finally. in the midst Of the Con
ius,,,n. Judge Gi!l,s attempted to ad ire-'
tne Chair. he had understood that the
Legislature Of Pennsylvania was t" re-
cei,e the great Kosaulh; bat the seat
ut members were Occu pied by strangers
tic hoped that kossush would not b.
received in way that should disgrac'
the S.a e, and moved that the Conven
Tiers adjourn until tomorrow morning "a
10 O'Clock.
rh- Speaker put tho question. aud th'
motion TO adjoarn was vsted down al
most unanimously - but whether b,
members or strangers it was impossible
10 tell. The negative was 'ecsised b.
renewed shouts and yells by the mob.
Al ten minutes past 5. Gov. Johnston
aud the heads III Departments mere AN
nouuced. and enle.sd The Hall. tollow~.
oy The J.,iat Committees uf the Senat
aud House, who escorted Louis kussm,i
The ci,ai, man of the House Commute
introdu c~d Ko>su.h. whu took ~ sea, b.
the SIDE .f G.vv,n"r johnston. on III
Speake. : stand. The n.i>e here b..can'
80 great that the ceremonies at E. c..p,n
were suspended. and the Speaker +" der
ed tue C"Os IL be- closed, which u vi,
l"unJ imp" .s,ble To do. the mob na>'n
I. ala acquired he aScen,l~nc..
| Ku,sulh sat calmly booking ON. not
feature ri his lace dlsturbe |.
The anllI,ary here marchrd th'"ug
the halt. went "ut 81 the back wsnd""
ard passing 'Ound. again vainly t''rh I
clear the 'Otunla. Daring the up'"'
atii.t sses were made by DIV Jo"l.-r''
nd NV Ko,sutn. aud the Convection al
i.'urned.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-22
LORD PAlmeRsros Rs1lkAakNr Il

l.
! LORD PALMERsToN Kn1IKAMENr TIL.
| sudden retirement Of this distinguishes
statesman has gwen rise Ia IA ,nui,.'udr :.
| axpl nations. some Of which carry -" h'-h
own faces the evidences If til-,r fIs"y
The true cause Of his unexpected ~..ce>'
sion frum the ministry. had moi b. -" DIS
cIused frOln any au heni'c son,c". tn.
ia per tells ito readers thai the p ,>ilu'O
Lord Pal,nelsiom in the Musquii" q .~s'k.n,
with this country, was hkrl. I" .'r'"iu''
var. aud he resigned for the sake "f y d..
Another writer says. he Is u" adnrr' "a.
Louis Napol~on's usurl'at'o" and i."0
John Russell was not: and req irs'i r>.
plantations ofthe French Gnv-rn,nrni which.
Palmerston thought useless - therefore,
he ''cut stick" did he?
Still another writer haas c"nj -c' 0rsh tina
the probes, Of Ausi.is. Ras>i. aud Franc
respecting the pr"rrc "'n 81 political ,riu
gees, has cOuneciDu with il. The follow
ihg % from London correspondent VI One
Of the New York pap-rs:-
Whatever may h. the real explanation,
it is very clear iisai Lord t"lners ON has
reiirPd BY his Owm deliberate choice.
There can be- little dn0br thai he has u
comprehensive curse OF policy IN his mud
WHICH lie considers lnust he carried ont IL,
it's entirencss 10 ensurs the safety II the,
couniTy. and that he will MOI andstt tke Ire
responsibility u remaining minister and III,
lowing th,nas 10 be jsopafdsd W a tetnfRrs
lzIng or iDdistInct dipienaey
Whatever evil might arjse w6ah Ne
ihrown upon his shoulders and lie probably
feels that IL he were iucUr ail tite fesp9ns,
bili'y, ha inuat have tbs, irse'lotg, Of aeti0,l
allowed him which woalj give lin, Ill Inc
power. Ills retirement shows that III;
apprehends mischief aud It Il ,heref.re d
serious hint 10 the country. rince nO ma,
hes had more experience or is likely to see
farther,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-22

A(assachusetts. George 8. Boutwell,
was reelected Governor of Massachusetts
ON Wednesday last. In the House. the
vote sto"tl. Boutwell, 200. winthrop l94.
In the S@nats. Boutwell, 80, Winthrop
II. Henry ". Cushman WAS reelected
Lieutenant Governor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-22
Correspondence Of Phladrlph'a North Amer.
WASHING rs,N, January 15tiI.


The letter Of tll., Cilevsler Hulsen ,nm
tn the Pr-sLl-nt. was mAiniy Directed ."
the Inquiry, whether his Che Pre-i'i"m's)
views iu regard ta Austria and its revo't~t
provinces, cOrresI,0mlod with the sentiments
expressed by M. Webster. ut tia- K''-s".l'
Congressional Banquet. His object 'n ma
king tue inquiry. was stated to b.. that he
msglll communicate to lhe author lies ut
Vianna, An assurance that the Government
oi the C.,lied States was mot committed BY
tls.,sr deciHrai ions, and that tile relations Oi
the two Countries we're not changed.
As the President never answers coMInu
nica'iOns Ut this description except through
tts appropriate DE- parlnl.D's. tiae letter was
referred TO MIR. Webster. aud the question
now 10 whether the ChevAler's disregard Of
pTOprisiy in regar.i tO tho Secretary Ut
State shall be ,net by rendering him his
passports "r BY taking no notice Of his lst-
ter: or by mak ny "a reply to i. On for
ner "ccasl.s,s, the ChevaiieI, nOtwithstand>
any tlls rebuff he ma received. showed Thai
he mad no l,arI icuiar InciinatloU ~ reliD-
Qu.sil his PIE seat past. Recent Instructions
however. may have lei h,n to change i,is
views 90 this respect. y iiat cOusss Mr.
w ebstsf may clioIse u adopt ~ regard to
the matter ie yet uiidtciird.
w Ia tlns time, aIr Webster, yield ne
10 Rls SENSE "f t6lisst'0n I" i''saUubl'c w
tefest, has F4tIttiaed ~ the Cab'net Alih"'
il tvas lie WISH and intention to sssig"
months aga. u 10 nut lini,r,bnbIr that the
tssS plteatHsas At i0FsigU affairs i"ay compel
liits 10 feitIaiD for same tiaO lO"gsr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-22

Another Revolution in France plan
ned in secret-executed in a night-ve-
sisted " unto blood" yet successful I'm
happy France ! a prey to demagosues,
will you never find rest ?
But France is not the only Government
that is destined to change. The human
mind, though chained for thousands OF
years, must soon burst its bonds
The nations of Europe cannot much lon-
ger be cheated out Of their rights. The
influence Of free institutions is spreading.
in spite Of all the opposition of desPots
and this influence is beginning to produce
its legitimate fruits. Hence the already
eff G ed, and still further contemplated re-
firms in the English Government. Hence
also the progress OF the Belgian and Sar
dinian Governments. HENCE. too, the un-
settled state Of Naples. Of the petty Ital
ian States. Of Hungary. Of Austria, and
many other States OF Germany, Of Po-
land, &c,
But this state Of things cannot always
remain. Europe must either advance, or
recede. The latter would be impossible.
or at best. but temporary, and only tend to
| prepare the way for an outbreak Of ten
fold violence. All the bayonets i'll Europe
will soon be insufficient: to keep the na'
tions in check.
Europe, then. must be rsformed-must
be rsvolqtionized. 1t must be-there is
| no other alternative and the only ques-
ton is. How shall it-how aoiH it be
done Z" The aspect Of the times. gives
us some intimation ON the subject. The
change must either be gradual or sudden.
1t must either be made by the Govern
ments. or effected by the people. In the
former case it may be brought about by
degrees in the latter, it 'st be accom-.
plished by violence. The present state Of
Europe affords examples Of both.
| England. Belgium, and Sardinia. are ex
amples OF the former. These Govern
ments. beginning to learn that their strength
lies in the affections Of the people, have
for some time pursued. and are still purso.
ing, more liberia. policy in the admins
tration Of their affairs. They ere confer
u ring upon their people. rights and priv
, leges before unknown to them and whl'
! they thus secure the affections Of thsi
; people. they are bringing about q radua
: reform. ta
i But how stands the account with 4h'
b more despotic powers ? These, by pur
D suing q more rigorous. oppressive, anc
{ grinding policy. are alternating the last
remnants OF affection among their people.
and thus defeating their own object. weak
ening their own power. and pre- pairing for
sudden, violent. and bloody revolution !;
and woe to the tyrants of Europe. when
the people rise in their might, "Whst
will not bend. must break"
Thus. while England. Belgium. and
Sardinia. are adding to their strength by
timely concessions, and thus bringing abnut
the required reforms. Naples. Rome. Aus
tria, &C.. are preparing for themselves a
bloody rstpihution. d. not profess to
speak prophetically; but ! venture the
conjecture. that before the close Of the
year 1859, the faithless, despotic powers
above mentioned. will find themselves en-
gagged in a struggle such as the world has
seldom witnessed. n.
/ LitchGsld, Dec, 1851. Republican
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-22
ANorne SCHOOL PA>Ec.--A s.coud a.

ARoTaE ScHooL PA>Ec.-A seeond pan
e occurred in ihe Greene ch Avenue
SchoosO0 Thursday afternoon. caused by n
taise alarm u ere, and the decided aeliOn
q ths teachers alone prevented serious
sssnlts. Several scholars lananed from the
second story windOwS, aud otheFs endeAs'
OESd 10 burst open the doors
Journal II eanGasTes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-22

SpEAKlMe WILL az OTHERs If the dis
Ia,s,.,o. 20 speak we'll Oi "lhers were uni
vrrsaliy prevalent, tue world would become
camparlt,ve PARADISE. The oppo>i,e dis
position 10 the Pandara box which, when
opened, fills every house aud every neigh>
borhoOd with pain and sorrow. How many
enmities and heart burienines flow from
this source! Envy. jealousy, aud che ma
lismnt spirit Of evil, when they find vent
by the lips. go forth on their mission like
foul Rends, to hlas. the reputation and peace
of o,hers. Every one has his imperfsctions.
anil IN the conduct Of the best. there will
he occasional faults, which might seem to
justify animadvsrsion. It is . good rule,
however. when there is occasion for fAslt
6R4iNg, to do 1t privately to The efring one.
This may prove salu,ary. Il % . good
prof Of friendship. which will b. general.
" taken kindly, ifthe manner Of doing It is
not offensive The common and anchris-
tian rule, on the contrary 10 to pr0claim the
failing Of Others to all bHt themselves. This
is Unchristiaa and showsa despicaAls heart.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-22

We understand that surveys are nov
being made by corps Of Enginesrs. iot
determining the west point Of the route
ne, ween the Naugaluck Railroad and The
Hartford and Fishkill Railroad. now con
structed west M far as Bristol. AS this
is a subject in which Waterbury has no
inconsidaratlc interest, the nearer u Ier'
minus 10 this village, Of course, the
greater benefit must result TO the future
! business and increase Of oar population.
Whether it is designed to 90 further eaSi
at this or other remote time, does not
alter the fact that the citizens Of Water
burg should wake up to the Importance
of favOring the project in some shape IN
order to secure It's terminus at this pom
| II has been suggested to Us that instead
II constructing the track some miles
above, that the cheapest and altogether
The most advantageous route would be
through the valley Of Mad River. on the
eest side Of the mountain 70 med between
ne Naugatuck and that stream. which
rises in the north part Of WolcItt. Tn"
immense manufacturing business cOnduc-
ed on the Mad ltlver. IN the eastern
section of our town. would Of itself form
:, most important consideration ~ war
ant the adoption OF that route over all
others, so far rs securing the business Of
the road is concerned, DC.
We introduce the above paragraph.
I3r the pu, pose Of cnce more calling the
at,ealIon OF our readers to the subject on
which il treats. II will De remembered
that some two years since the Engineers
M the F,shkill hoad Gin company with
several OF Quar- Villagers passed over the
ground tom the Naugatuck to The flou
sat"n,c. with the view OF asceIta'n'ng he
elevations aud deprrssions which we've
To be encountered ON the proposed LUr'
lhrrn soule. The ground thus lec""'
nvierrd, (commencin, short distance
below ri. mouth Hollow, passing nortl
Ut bantam Lake and south vi Mount rum
to Ga>l"d's Bridge) vas pronounced
by tie Engineers TO be rntncl, feasible
tor the "ljecl contemplated. Ii the r'"o
tom Bristol should strike the Nauga
tuck at tie point then pr"cO,ed. th'
nur,i,c rnuEe would be the 0Nly fc;.slb :
one: hut il it should strike ia t ,iv.
Nv" down, (as Suggested y h. AM
marl the i0Urr ,onte tu Tie liO,.- alton
would undoubtedly h. preferred. W.
trust. therefore. that the capitalists o
LirchGeld, and Oth-.S VIII" may wish &
O.. the FisIkill Railroad pass lhrouc!
this vicinity. will exert their i"tlnrnce 81
the line between Bristol and Pl, mouth
We are assured by men who p"I' 81 Il
know, that there is double the wealth il
Lilchtieid that there is in Waterbury
why should not Tina, wealth be made t
triton tie pf"speit it! Of the pla"" as e'
=! feclivrlv III one CASE rs in t%e n'hr
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-22


Moses Lyman. Goshen.
Chester N. Case. g Hsrwinton,
Peter w. Mills. Kent
Norman Kellogg. New Hartford,
Eli Mygatt, {" New Milford.
Robbins Bsttell, " Norfolk.
Bennett Hnmmaston. =" Plymouth.
Nathan Smith, s. ROXbuFy.
John T. Andrew, Sharon.
George COfiing, Salisbury
L~wis ThralI, " TOrring on.
William E. Turner, " Warren.
Thomas F. Briasmade, d" Washington.
William Scoville, Watertown.
4 en,uel Hurlbut. Winchester.
Josiah G Miner, Woodbury..
Votcd, To adjourn to the 4th Tuesday
Of February. 1889. at 10 o'clock. A. NJ.
The above Committee are requested to
make an effort in their several towns, and
make return by mail or otherwise. to the
Secretary OF Treasurer, on or before the
4th Tuesday in FcbruOry.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-22
Republican.

uThe Hou.aton,c Railroad. we Learn,
is doing larger freigh,ing business this
winter than it has ever done before. Its
facilities for doing that business are so
much better than those of the Hudson
Road, that merchants and others at ALBANY
and Troy, prefer to send by this route.
Bridgerast Farmer.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-05
THE TRIBUNE.
Mineral Point, February ), 1852.
D0ings at Madison

The Madison papers appear 10 re vel.
Sled with matters Of Importance t9r a
few days past. The difficulty in relation
TO the Treasurer's Bond. appears to have
been settled to the satisfaction Of all par
ties. and Ex-Governor Dewey. now comes
IN for a share Of ceusure Itappears that
his Excellency received from the Govern
ment Of the United States. through lis
Private Secretary Ut is SAID Wit ut au-
thority) some $1,000, which was ezpen-
dcd for different articles without passing
tLroueh tie Treasury. which is admitted
bv all to be a great wrong
The Argus also charges the Ex-Gover-
nor with wronefully taking with him to
his retirement. all the volumes Of the
Statutes Of other States. forwarded to his
address while governor ana evidently in
tended for the State Library. Hints are
thrown cut that tie Ez-Gorernor also
,ook with Linn one Of the public Safes
More recently, however, another scene
las created some talk about the Capitol
It seems the editor Of the Democrat had
published several articles dcrocatory to
the character Of our Hon. Lieut.. Govern
or. Tim Buras. for honesty and iutegri
IT,. for which. SAYS the Argus. Tim ad-
miuistorcI tothg Editor of the Democrat
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-05

GovERNoR's MEssAGE.-We publish this
document this week. We have read it care
fully, and find in it much to commend, while
there is much in it from which we widely
differ in opinion. As a literary effort it IS
much superior to the messages Of his prede-
cessOr, and is credjtable both to the EXecu-
tive and the State. It is comprehensive and
brief on the subjects which It embraces, and
IS simple, frank, clear, and independent in the
opinions II expresses. 1t is an indication, as
a whole, that our State, has cause to be proud
Of the manly independence and sterling in
teqrity Of its Chief Magistrate. It comes out
square and open. without cant or circumlocu-
ton, in its suggestions, and wishes 10 deal
with things purely upon their merits and not
upon any outside bearings or connections.
= Oshkosh Dem.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-05

Increasing tie number # Nemjsrs If the Lez-
isIrture,-We learn from an esteemed friend
at Madison, that plan is on foot 10 increase
the number Of members in both Houses. We
trust that the Legislature viii think twice
before it adopts so uuwise a scheme. Both
Senate and the Assembly are large enough
for the present population of the State, and ii
should be borne in mind that any increase in
the expenses Of the State Government, which
are already to large, as the weight of Ia xation
is heavily felt. We trust that at least time
will be given before the Apportionmeut bill
is adopted, for the people to speak out on this
important question. We believe that the
public sentiment in nearly all portions Of the
State is against the creation of any more Of
fces.-W jsconSi1.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-05
pnPsLAR SgFFaOI gsUORs

FHFDNN'S series Of Readers, Towns Speiier and De1n
"A er Yields New Grammar, and iambert-s PhystOo-
", published in Maine aud New Ork, by Ssnb0rn nj
Carer be had q Chas. W 81 George r Frank, p
Platsvie where schools. traders individuals ran D.
supDied 20 any Many advantages vii be trfl
formation they contain. and G1ordslg better under
standing Of suat j. read. are has been taken 90 p
plain b. notes at The bottom az each pags al dnCut
terms, bistsriCgl end classical illusions, and prtp
names. These books well bound and particular
IN sscoHe snd tnd readers Tie print very piElu aus
from the eriatre bEve nEd III teaching, We aI t-
young scholars rarn their Lessons easier. aud -lyfz
interested these kesd sa3 Spoilers lau any oihsi
we have ever I-ed.
Although Towns Eaalers E1d Spoilers oost Bs E",S
shan Others wort have C0s VII furnish them Fais
nearly al She gcHluSu fsic- sd Cfaer sGbUo. b1cks
1HA<. ~. o. GsD. r. Fz AN
P-s1te.lr1r- Fgf-ls-. SIN. -. IS Ms s1l-'-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-05

.4tistria's effort 70 FriUe Dir. Ivs5.,.-.
the Cabinet.-It will be perceived I'm
Austrian Minister is striving to forco m % 'a3
Fillmore into the dismissal Of Mr.. vs.
He refuses to hold GHy communicate ~
officially or otherwise. with the Anus r.'l5'
Secretary of State The Austrian T,;..S'.aa
Hulseman is. no doubt, backed by Re-
IN this effort TO Gust Webster for ne -
spoken speech at the Congressional Bs,FF-.-a
l-WisconSin. i-7~
@The bill making Land Warrs,.
assignable, passed the Senate on the ~.
Squadron for tie North Of Euro8e-a,
NOR is current, that three L. s. frigates h..
been ordered to hold themselves in reads.
for departure to the north of Europe,
.4Jdicafion Of he Emperor of Cli7r-r.
Emperor has abdica;ed his throne. hsvi,-
resigned II in favor of the usarper Tien Tae
---------------
II There has never perhaps been rsss..
before the public so wei deserving their con.
deuce and patronage as .9yas Ciary Fahrr-
No family should be without it, and chose w..
have usedituever VIII. See advertisement -Fs
Il Who that has suffered with that mus.
menting OF all things. COINS, bat will aa.. v..
JOY the great .3r9jiaa Lialmga.t Ii ps-s..a-..
in. it never fails 20 cure. and Is Just as goo. j.
almost al diseases which require an external :.
plcation, and FOR animals, no medicine ever d.
covered has proved 50 e.fcacious as u. c. ~.
relrs -4r-bia7i Linim-at See advertisement. a..
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-05

- The Rochester & Syracuse Railroad
Company, has settled for S25, 600 as the dam
age done by the accident last spring .: Gene
va, whereby MessTs. Scott and Peters. OF
henosha, Wisconsin, were seriously injured.
Both gentlemen have arrived at home, aud
are improving, aud have thus obtained snug
lIuls luriuue.-J ty
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-05

enrolled bills, reported as correctly enrol
| led.
An act to authorize the construction of
a bridge across Platte river in the county
Of Grant
Which acts were thereupon signed by
the Speaker
MIR Root from the committee on Edu-
cation. Schools, School Lands. Sc. repor-
| ted bill No. 81. \. 4 bill TO amend chap
! ter "a. Of the Revised Statutes. which was
/ read the st and I'd times, and the rules
having fest suspended for that purpose
+ Said bill was then read third time, pass
ed, and the title agreed to-
Mr., Conger. from the committee on In
+ ternal improvements. to which the same
had been referred. reported back memo
rial No 1, \. Memorial to the Congress
of the United States for an appropriation
for the completion Of the Improvement OF
Grant River. at the town of Potosi, in
Grant county. Reported the same back
without amendment, and recommended its
! passage
I Mr.. Cooper, from tie committee on En-
/ crossed bills, reported as correctly engros-
sed bills No is. A. a bill to incorpor-
ate the Columbus academy.
No. %. 4 4 bill to provide for dis
training cattle doing damage
No. ~. A. A bin to authorize town
clerks to administer oaths.
No, -, A., \ bill to amend an act en-
titled al act to provide for the protection
Of married women in the enjoyment of
their property. was then taken up and the
. question upon concurring in tie amend
ment of the committee Of the whole there
to having been put. it was decided in the
( negative, and the question being upon or
dering said bill to be engrosscd and read
a third time
No. p. A. A Bill to provide for des-
training cattle doing damage, was read a
third time, and the question having been
put upon the passage Of the same, it was
decided in the affirmative
January %,
SzNATE.-The following bills were in
troduced aud seyerally read the first and
second times, t0-wit.
No IA s, A bill to amend section So
chapter % of the Revised Statutes.
SAID bill was referred to the committee
on judiciary.
No IS, s, A biz to authorize the lying
and opening Of certain State Road there
in named
No So, S, A bin to incorporate the
Milwaukee Mechanics Mutual Insurance