davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-12
REAp wRo SAYS 500

From The Rec. Leri O.. Brck. Pastor Of Tire Baptist
Ciareh, Pe,.bcrton, N. J. formerly ofthe North
Baptist Cau,e Oh, Philadelphia.
have known IIoofand's German Bitters IA
vorabIy for a number Of years. have used them
in my own family and have been 50 pleused with
their effects that was induced to recommend them
to many others, and know that they have operated
in strikingly beneficial manner. / take great
pleasure III thus publicly proclaiming this fact, and
calling the attention Of those afflicted with the
diseases for which they are recommended TO these
Bittcrs, knowing from experience that my recon-
incubation will be sustained. do this theerfully
Hoonand's Bitter is intended to benefit the af
hicted, and is mot rum drink
Yours truly, LEVI G.. BECK.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-12

An /. o. Of G. L. has been organized at
Argos. in this county. See carl.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-12

FEMALE LIFE AMONG THE MoRnoSs IL the title OF
a book written ny the wife OF a Mormon Elder,
relative 70 her lie in Mormondon, II isan inter-
For sale BY Persbing 3 Co. [lafl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-12

Sash Putty Tor sale cheap BY
N BUCK 4 TeAS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-12
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS,
49,. -FOR-
FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING PURPOSES

Simple construction, durable in all their parts and
REA OILY UNDERSTOOD. They have rerfantyofstitch
all kinds fabrics. and sdared to wide range Of
work without change adjustment. Using all kinds Of
Thread viii Hesn, Fell r;~d t;osher, Tack. Quill, Cord
and in fxt do all kinds of work required by Fam
lilies Manufacturers They make the Isferlcck Shsule
Sltl which be excellcd for rmncss, elasticity
durability and elegance of finish.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-12
Great Improvement.
TIGHT STITCH
Sewing Machines.
Weeds Celebrated Patent

Never fail to satisfy those who give them thorough trial
aud wherever introduced are rapidly superceding ali
others.
They Possess the merit IF simplicity and anaEe-
ment, that frn minutes will enable an,
one to use them successfully The following are soru Of
their points Of excellence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-12

mas Agents Wanted Il
Throushoyt Michigan, Indiana, Illinois. wisconsin
Ainnerofa. Iowa, Missouri, Kansas end Nebraska.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-20

knew perfectly well what he was think
ing of--the good wife that young lady
would make, and how neat her husbands
cravats and stockings would be Poor
fellow, the edges of bis shirt bosom were
a little frayed, and. one or two buttons
were missing, whose detection the most
skilful arrangement Of his cravat ends
could not conceal, Perhaps he had a
wife who didn't believe in mending and
darning-perhaps he bad none at all.
However that may have been, his adj
miring eyes appreciated the darn on that
handkerchief more than if it had been
the riches. aud most sight destroying en-
broidery-not for what it was, but for
what it belokened.
Girls don't shrink from a mended
place as fit was plague spot; the long
er your old things last, the better able
you viii be to have new ones by-and-by.
Sensible people read your character in
little things; and nobody will think the
worse Of you, whatever may be your
wealth or station in life, for the exercise
Of economy and thrift. A stitch in time
saYes nine, and sometimes it saves a great
deal more than that,-Lit8 Illustrated.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-20
A Paragraph for the Ladies.

Most Of our friends have a decide,
aversion to that part Of their duty whiel
falls under the "patching aud darning
denomination. They are Of the opinion
that "a rent may be the accident Of day
but darn is promedtated poverty {!
But if they only knew how pretty wei
executed piece Of repairs looks when yol
see in its warp and wool the bright thread
Of economy, and iudcperd nee, and wo.
manly thrift, crossing and recrossing on,
another, they would lay aside emJroi-
dories and crochet work, and take up, in
stead, the manding basket.
We rode down town The other day
when the only other occupants of the
stage were a young gentleman, and q
lovely girl, of we should think, about
Eighteen. She was the prot'iest, fresh
est looking girl one would wan; to SEQ
there was no telltale traces of midnight
parties and headachey mornings in those
peach blossom checks and bright eyes.
and all the numborless little items Of her
dress were as fresh and trim as she her.
self-from the pink bonnet strings down
10 the neatly fitting glove and delicate
gaiter boots. If we had been an old
5achelor-or young one, either,-we
should most certainly have fallen in love
with that girl, particularly after we had
discovered that she was as industrious as
pretty.
And how do you suppose we found i'll
out. The handkerchief that lay in her
ap told US so. The neat little darn, ell
lborately executed, in its corner. with
he small white stitches and skIlful hand
work, had a tongue quite audible to our
'ars. Time, and patience and wise econ.
my had been there. The gentleman
itting opposite saw the little token. also.
We noticed his eyes turning from the
handkerchief to the blooming face. and
ack 10 the handkerchief again, and wa j
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-20

SUCCESSFUL REclPE..-The Tro,
Times says;
One Of our city constables was the re-
cipient Of numerous mock congratula-
tons in the Justices Court ante-room
this morning, on the result Of bis labor,
as a frui; grower 1t seems That the Off
Ger read in one of the city papers which
keeps farm and garden department,
that kerosene oil applied to trees would
Kill the bugs on the limbs and branches.
AS the constable owns a patch not many
feet from the Jail, in which were valua.
Bile cherry and plum tree, he concluded
to try the newspaper recipe for extermi-
mating the Critters He did so and the
result was most successful. He caused
the death of every real bug and hum.
bug, but the trouble was he killed the trees
too
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-20
8 LAUGHING GAS"
A LECTURE FOR YOUNG MEN.

A LECTURE for YOUNG MEN. Just pub
"A lished, new edition of DIR. CULyERwEKT' 3
CELEBRATED Essay on the radical cure with
out medicine) of Spermatorrhqa, or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impo.
tency Mental and Physical Incapacity, Imped-
lments to Marriage, etc. also, CONSUMPTION.
Epilepsy and Fits, induced by selEindulgence
or sexual extravaganza.
? Price, in sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates, from q thirty years sue
cesstul practice, that the alarming consequences
of selt-abuse may be radically cured without
the dangerous use of internal medicine or the
application of the knife-pointing out mode of
cure, at once simple, certain and effectuaI, by
means OF which every sufferer no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply,
privately, and radicaiIy.
u This Lecture should be In the hands of
every youth and every man in the land
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, post paid on the receipt of six cents,
or two postage stamps. Address the publishers,
39Iy CHAS. j. C. KLINE.
III Bowery, New York, Post Office Box, 1850.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-20
OVID 2BILLY sHaKxPERE, POLE, ETsETRA
TO be red IN tie sity Hazel, on Malday, april Z
nth, 1900 & 64.


10 be red IN tie sity Hazel, on Mu,day, april
ffth, 1900 s Ca
Owe nobil barde moste gorgus dady
Ov awl the potcs, 3 hundred yeers hav
Kun s. gon sinsc you LIST apeered
Amung us, like blazn commit in the
Ski. Pottery biznis wus nifty dull, billy,
When you LIST went into it; bat yul doo
Yuv maid yurx fur awl time, if not
Longer. Owe imortil wlum, when w
Rotc robisin Kruso & Jak the Giant
Killer did no vizuns o7 futur fdm don
On yur enitend mind. When yu
Had accomplished yur herkulean
Task dident yu feel Ike tunm noomerous
Dah sumorsots and aslin awl hands too
Drink. Did yu ever imagine that after
Iu had left this mundain sfere yud b
Kun Crate q famis, & b tawllcd about
Like dix Turpin or the Honribl mikel
Foley. Anvil hale poctick poit, yul
Brik & no mistak. But yu dideut
Liv IL long cnuG billy. You owt2b
Liyin now. Now the time fur man
OY ynr extraordinary talents. But yu died
Ded Billy, & SO "rcqucekat in peas"
A. WARD.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-20
Question of Mahomet's Imposture

If we are far from considering Maho
met the gross and impious imposter tina
some have represented him, so also are
we indisposed to give him credit for vas
forecast, and for that deeply concerted
scheme of universal conquest which ha:
been ascribed TO him. He was, undoubt
edIy, man of great genius, and a sug-
geslive Imagination, but it appears TO US
that he was, in great degree, the crea-
ture of impulse and excitement, aud very
much at the mercy of circumstances
His scheme grew out Of his fortunes, and
not his fortunes out of his schemes. He
was forty years of age before be first
preached bis doctrines. He suffered
year after year to steal away before he
promulgated them out Of his own family
When he fled from Mecca, thirteen years
had elapsed from the announcement Of
his mission, and from being a wealthy
merchant he had sunk to be a ruined fu-
gitive. When he reached Medina, he
had no idea of the worldly power that
awaited him; his only thought was toI
build an humble mosque where he might
be suffered to preach with IMMUNITY
When power suddenly broke upon him,
he used it for a time in petty forays and
local feuds.
His military plans expanded with his
resources, but were by no means master
ly, and were sometimes unsuccessful
They were not struck out with boldness,
nor executed with decision but were
often changed in Difference TO the opini-
ons of warlike men about him, and some
times at the suggestion of inferior minds,
who occasionally led him wrong. Had
he, indeed, conceived from the outset the
idea Of binding up scattered and conflict
ing tribes of Arabia into one nation by
brotherhood of faith for the purpose Of.
carrying out a scheme Of external con- .
quests, he would have been one of the
first of military projectors but the idea /
Of extended conquest seems to have been -,
an after-thought, produced by success h
The moment he proclaimed the religion -,
# the sword, and gave the predatory =
Arabs taste of foreign plumber, thai p,
moment he was launched in a career off,.
onquest which carried him forward with
$ own irresistible impulse.
The fanatic zeal with which he had -
spired his followers did more for his II,
lccessa than his military science their in.
lief in his doctrine of predestination vo
reduced victories which no military cal ca,
lation could have anticipated. In his inc
lbious outset, as q prophet, he had been
lcouraged by the crafty counsels of his tai
riptural oracle Waraka in bis career reg
conqueror, he had Omar, Khaled fee
ID other fiery spirits by his side to urge ap
m on, and to aid him in managing tn as
emendous power which he had evoked ser
to action. Even with all their aid, he bin
d occasionally 10 avail himself of his me
pernatural machinery as a prophet, arr
ID in so doing may have reconcled an,
mself to the fraud by considering the his
GUS end TO be Observation-Disclosures Ma the
,met and bis Successors fec
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-20

n widow of rebelious tendencies
lately fell and broke one of her legs while
trying to reach package into the cell
where her dearest George a rebel cap
tain. was confined.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-20
CLIO AKTNGS .

Our assortment of Ladies' Cloakings are superb
Also capes of Il very desirable pattern. But we
cannot enumerato. To tell half we have would
fill a whole page of the Standard. Just call and
see and satisfy yourselves. No charge made for
showing Goods, and no offence taken if you do
not buy,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-20
BANK OF ORLEANS.

lNOTICE is hereby given that the Bank of Or
~ leans is not opened, for The transaction Of
business, on SATURDAY AFTERNOONS,
nor on the following legal holidays, viz JAN
UARY lsT, JULY 4TH, DECEMBER 25TH and
FAST and THANKSGIVING DAYS.
Bank hours from 0 to u, and from l to
O'Clock.
Attention to this notice will often prevent
Inconvenience.
W. DENISON, Cashier.
Irasburgh, VT, Dee. s, 1868. Oily
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-20

A contIaband boy of ten, down in
Alabama, being asked by his teacher what
common sense meant, thus defined il -
Not TO steal to behave yourself and
not cuss aud swear
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-20
OOEEYNS.
BLANKS.
r. u R NTTUR II

r. DWlNELL at the old stand keeps con
~ ~, sVI4tiy ON hand good assortment Of Fur
Collins
Glover March /, 1864.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-02

| $3.50.
House on King street, assessed to Hugh
McGinnis at $500, to t. E. Chittenden, for
$4lO.
Lot on ST. Asapll street, assessed to NJ.
M.Cracken at $500, to same for 800. j
House on King and Payne streets, assessed
to j. NJ Ro>eberry at sloo0 to Theodore Ja-
cobs for $ll55.
Lot on Alfred street, assessed to Samuel
Sumley (Col) at $780, to Jos. Whitaker
tor $65.
Lot on Patrick street, assessed to j. NJ.
S1mmes at 800, toe. R. Gense} for $15
Lot on Water street, assessed to estate OF
John Tatsapaugh at $500, to Reynolds 4
Slinge.sland fol $2l0.
House on St. Asaph street, assessed to Mil
lev Triplett at $500, toJ. 4. Langdon tor $3.50.
Residence of George Washington, esq, No.
22l, Kirg street, assessed at $4,000, to j. Il.
Gheen for $34l0
Ten acres near Chain Bridge, assessed to ".
Ager at 800, to Geo. Tucker for $95.
Thirteen and three quarter acres, near taLl
Church, assessed TO estate Of ". l.. Marcy
ct 1915 to L. Z Chittenden, for $4o'
Ten acres near Middle Turnpike, assessed TO
John Seib at $4oo, to Reynolds 4 sIingersland
for $3.50.
Office of the Virginia Sentinel, and residence
Of r NJ. Smith, esq.,, on Royal street, asse ssed
at $3, 500, to W. A. Duncan for $3.50.
House on Wolfe street, assessed to Ann
Shelley at $500. to L. E. Chittenaen for $500
House on Royal street, assessed to Ann
Shelley at So, 500, to same for $l770.
Letters from Hilton Heal lay the whole
blame Of the recent F. lerAl disaster In Florida
upon General Seymour, 'who disobeyed orders
in advancing beyond certain point, whlcll he
was ordered by General Gilmore to hold, and
70 await an attack Of the enemy.
The Washington correspondent OF the n.
Times savs:-"There is little doubt that
Administration patronage will be desperately
arplicd to force through the measure driving
Generals Mcclellan and Fremont out OF the
arnv. General Halleck will soon resign
His national views render him very obnoxious
70 the President and his favorites.
The farewell address of r. NJ. L. Hunter,
President or the CynsderAe Senate at the
recent adjournment of that body is published.
He sneaks confidently Of the final result OF the
war. ssin establishing Southern lndepen-
dence.
The Washington correspondent OF the New
York Times, says:-"Senator Pomeroy return
ed to. day, and on appearing in h's seaS was
congratulated by number OF Senators on 'ne
celebrated Secret Circular. He avoWs the au
-. La rz;li stand nr I'LL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-02
PUBLISHED (DAILy) By
EDGAR SNOWDEN, JR.
msg- -OFFICE-No. 104 King street, over
s,ones. formerly French's) Book Store.

SAIFs UNDER &. S. DIRECT TAX Law
Another sale of property in this city and coun-
~ under the y. S. Direct Tax law, was made
Yesterday, as follows:
Lot on Union street, assessed to G. l.. Pow
ell at $500, sold to John Y Smith for 1925.
Ralf square, north side Of Duke street, as
sessed to g. NJ. Price at $500, to J. II. Gheen
for $780,
Lot on Water street, assessed to Thos. Wad-
dy at $3.50, to L. E. Chittenden for 500.
Nine acres nine miles from the Court
House, assessed to Philip Slayauf at $3.50, to
Reynolds and Singersand for $50.
House on Wolfe street, assessed to Gertrude
Buckingham at $500, to L. E. Chittenden for
$780,
House on Wolfe street assessed to same at
$4O0, to same for $500.
House on Queen street, assessed to Wm
Bayne at 5000, to L. K. Chittenden for $500.
House on the Canal, assessed to A. Il.
Bradt at $500, TO L. E. Chittenden for 1910.
House on Princess street. assessed to Sarah
Brown at s400, to ". W. hothorp for S3l5.
Lot on Cameron street, assessed to Samuel
Catholic at 5000, to L. E. Chittenden for 800
House on St. Asanh street, assessed to Will
ley Y. Campbell at $500 to J. A. Langdon for
s2l0.
House on Gibbon street, assessed to " n.
Clagett (colored) at $500, to l.. B. Chittenden
for 5000.
House on Pitt street, assessed to Agnes and
Henry Dundass at 5000, to j. ii. Gheen tor
5000
House on Gibbon street, assessed to Enoch
Grayson trustee of Rina Weeks at $400, to
j. Pulls for 1905.
One quarter square on Alfred and Wilkes
streets, assessed to estate of /. W. Hcwett at
500, to J. H. Gheen for $500.
House on Princess street, assessed to Il. h.
Hanford at $500, to " P Corbitt for 1885.
Lot on Cameron street, assessed to E. S.
Jackson at 5000 to L. E. Chittenden for $40
Lot on Union and Franklin streets, assessed
10 Jas. Keith at $3.50, to w. A. Duncan for
$3.50.
Lot on Water and Frar kiln, assessed to Jas.
Keith at $3.50, to J. A. Langdon for $3.50.
Lot on Payne street, assessed to same at
$500, to W. A. Duncan for $205.
Lot on Franklin street, assessed to Mary r.
Keith at $3.50, to W. A. Duncan for $l55.
Lot on Potomac and Franklin streets, as.
sesscd to same ar $50, to same tor $l45.
Lot on Franklin and Water streets, assessed
IN G TO-
Lot on Franklin and Union streets, assessed
TO same at $3.50, to same for $l55.
Lot on Fayette, assessed to same at $3.50, TO
), 7. Smith for $l35.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-02

The Confederate CUnyre4s has recently pas
! ed bill authorizing a suspension Of she
privilege Of the vrit Of I1a5oas corpus ''du-
ring the present invasion Of the Coufad-
e: ATE States" it being provided tIas ''syol
suspension shall apply ou]y 70 sho cases o.
persons arrested or detained by order o&
the President, and Secretary Of War, or
the general officer COM nauang the Trans
Mississippi Military Department. by the an-
thority and under the control Of the President"
The bill also contains category Of The cases
in which the writ shall ne suspended, and
among them are specified the cases Of treason
or reasonable efforts or combinations 70 sue
vert the Government OF the Confederate
States; Of conspiraces TO overthrow the Gov
ernnent, or conspiracles 70 resist the lawful
authority of the Confederate States; and Of
persons aiding or melting others to ahandon
th>. Confederate cause, or to resist The Conted~
crate States, or to adhere to The enemy.
The Washington Star Of last evening states
on the authority Of parties from CuIpeper
that heavy firing, both Of musketry and artil-
erv, was heard on Monday last in the direction
Of the Rapidan; bus no other information IN
regard to the movement, or the extent Of the
conflict, had reached Washington up to noon
yesterday.
A telegram from Chattanooga, via Clnclr-
nuti, represents that General Thomas, after
being considerably reinforced, had advanced
from Tunnel Hill upon Dalton, but the state
nent is qualified by remark that if this be
correct "a severe engagement will evidently
take place very soon.
The proprietors Of The coal docks in George
town, on the canal and river near the Aque~
dnctare making extensive Improvements IN the
apparatus for loading vessels and removing the
coal 20 their respective storing places The
work ,pon these will hardly be completed be-
fore the middle Of March.
The Albany Argus notes the ARRIVAL 10 that
CITY OF the conyicts recently sent from WASH"
ington to be confined ia the Eenltentlary there.
Among the conyicts was John Mack, sentenced
for hishvav robbery, who made desperate e1'
fort 10 escape by throwing himself headlong
from one of the windows Of the car.
Since Senator Pomery came out Tor Mr.
Chase, his ambitious rival, Senator james r.
Lane, has concluded 70 break ground tor Mr.
Lincoln. His first step has been TO forn
Kansas Lincoln Club, in Washington,
President Lincoln has approved the bill re-
viying the grade OF Lieutenant General Ia
the United States Army and has sent 70 the
Senate the nomination Of Gen. Grant Tor th&S
position. -
The New York herald., 1864-07-25
NAVAL PRIZE MONEY, sc.

A DvANCEs WILL BE MADE ON ALI THE PRIZES
~ csutnred during the var for their fun value. Apply
10 REUBEN NOSn, 81 Wal street. Seamrn's Banx us
YORK street. BROOKLYN sco:t ssnk l5 south
street. Capt GEORGE TAYLOR, Agent
The New York herald., 1864-07-25

Ce0O six MEN WANTED THIS DAY AS v0-
ODUU. lunteers Choice service Relief to families.
Also $3.50 cash down the navy. Apply at tho Patterson
House, rs Cortland street
The New York herald., 1864-07-25

GE0n BOUNTY.-S2n0 HAND MONEY PAID TO
DOUO any person rnrine recruit for navy;
also substitutes furnished for S5l; conred taken al
2t Broadway 20 and at No Exchange place. Jersey
The New York herald., 1864-07-25

mo7E CASH BOUNTY For VOLUNTEERS; CHOICE
sHc - Of regiments Apply u WASH BURN WOR-
RAIL-, 25i Broadway, near Chambers street
C7S0 WILL. re PAID TO 4 GOOD MAN TO 90
- ,DO az sibstitute for drafted Apply esrly
this mornn. at "a Walker street bctwesn Broadway and
Church
The New York herald., 1864-07-25

MERCHANTS, BANKERS AND GENERAL vOLUH.
NA tecr and Substitute Association oalce 42S Broadway
New York 900 volunteers wanted immediately SIPS paid
to b1in1ing recruit. Highest bounties paid to
cruits passing examination. No delay No humtug
Money paid right down Apply at the Office l2S Broadway
New York.
The New York herald., 1864-07-25

STATED SEsSION-Monday July le-3P.M.
Tho Board met pursuant 70 sdJournment n their cham
Der, No Is City Hail.
Preseat-ConnciImes Jaques aud schasfer-7.
quorum net answering TO their roll CALL the
President declared that the Board adjourned until
JAMES n. swEENY, Clerk
The New York herald., 1864-07-25

WANT SUBSTITUTE, AND WILL PAY TIE
highest cash in hand bounty for alien, for the
navy Apply to E. Il PAYNE, Pearl Street House, So9
The New York herald., 1864-07-25

a ID WEN FNFJLBEU- ITFHBB DE UKAFTFD,
bsnkers narrh and others should anticipate the
draft tnd substitutes Those WHO delay untii
draft sctuay place vii then have very lew
days 10 find Ia and viii be rnnbs get
um. Enter your names At once substitutes Provided
GNsnpt rarera three obtained from
arshss ~ dscl Rep rseBtstr ttcsuits furn bed
Tor AeNlenan. tetrufes
and bantrrs 0f we'd knrvn hish sanding ppiy ~
Captain CDMES 10 Ltreuerl ttre 1 ucar broadway CIR
cuers sr anF tdlTsss Brooklyn naeu vii Gnd u ad
ysntsEeens 70 can
The New York herald., 1864-07-25

.aln Hsvsnd Msg.ash. 0pdyk. eshasssr. seoE, srss-
Councimsn HAsssfy moved tAs the Board do now a.
journ. -. - -.
Aflrmasve-Co KeeAan, Riley Hagerty, Hayes,
webster Henernan, 6ohAsfes Brioe. Russell, Fit1gerad
and Joyce-ll. 80.
Nsgauve-CouAclmep orsss Rs,per. Roster. Houghaiin.
Havisnd, Mc0rath, 0Edyke, Ccok and Brandon-9.
whersnpen the President declared that the Beard stood
adjourned until Monday, l5,h inst at O'Clock p NJ
JANIS n. SWEEHY, Clerk