davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12

OLD HUNDRED IN CANA letter from
General Shermau's Army down about the
Kenesaw Mountains SAYS: .-.
"At early dawn this morning (July 3d.
before the troops we're fully awakened from
their slumb ber, melodious notes of Old Hun
dred. given fourth 10 one of the brigade
bands rang out upon the air. and was eoh-
oed by the green-capped hills beyond
Soldiers intently occupied In preparing the
morning meal, stood still and listened to the
melody aud instantly joined in it. 1t few
from regiment to aegiment; brigade after
brigade took it up, and ere the note of the
band ceased to 'reverberate. Eve thousant
were raised 10 praise God fton whom al
blessings flow" A moment later all wa
still. Breakfast was taken, and silently dit
tho veteraas of many battle fields breal
camp and fall into line that everybody re
marked it, and complimented tbom for tbei
conduct. / have heard "Old Hundred" oft
en- when the huge lungs of the organ scent
inspired with life, and . congregation Joined
their melodious voices; but never until to
day did hear it sung with the full inspira
ton of the SOUL"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
A Rebel Conspiracy In the North.

1t is q we'll known fact that hundreds Of
rebel agents and sympathizers are in the
North at present, congregaiing at hotels
Specializing in the money market, Initiating
the price of gold, and by all the means in
their power giving aid aud encouragement
to the cause Of Davis. There are also for
oign agents here who consort with these
rebels. aud by their correspondence for Eu.
ropeau journals injure the cause of the
North aud uphold that of tho rebellion. In
addition to these foes TO our constitution
and country there are foreign journals pub
fshed here which advocate the cause of the
South increasingly. If these Journals do
not do SO openly, they attain the same OBJ.
ject. by constant Misrepresentation. Their
purpose has been to detract from all our
successes, and increase those of cur enemies.
The Journals in question are French and
English. We are pleased TO state that the
German and Irish papers remain loyal to
tho Cove, nmcut which shelters them.
In no other country on the face Of the
earth would tho enemies of . governmen,
be per mitted, thrs unrostrained. unchecked
to work out their maiignent purposes. /.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12

MI WIFE AND Cow.-An honest peasant
having settled in little village. and by his
good conduct gained the. esteem of all bis
neigbbors, had the misfortune to loose bis
COW, be was much afflicted. and bis wife
took the loss so much to heart, that she
died soon after. TIE new trouble rendered
the good man inconsolable. and he renamed
several months without going out of his
house His neighbors at last came to COM
fort him.
my friend" said one of them, "the wife
you have lost was certainly a very excel
lent woman; but she was not the only one.
You are young. healthy, and understand
your business we'll; you may easily find an.
other wife. I, for instance, have three
daughters, and should be glad to have you
for o son-in law"
Another offered him bis sister, and .
third his niece.
"Gracious hesvenw exclaimed tbs unfor-
tuuate man, "what . country do live inl
INV wife is dead. and you tell me that may
easily supply her place If will accept your
offers, but when the COW died, not one OF
you offered ps another"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12

sIEaika AT Work Give US the man who
sings a. bis work! Be his occupation what
it may. he is equal to any Of those who fol.
low the same pursuit. In silent sullenness. -
He will Go more iu the Same time--be will
do II better--he will persevere longer. One
is scarcely sensible to fatigue whilst he
marches to music. The very stars are said
to make harmony as they revolve ia their
spheres. Wondrous 10 the strength Of
Observation-Disclosures past csleulaticp
its powers of endurance. Efforts. 10 be- per.
mauently useful. must be uniformly Joyous
"a spirit all unshine--graoeful from very
gladnsss --beautiful because bright.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
Rebel Atrocities .

The barbarities practiced by guer:llas ia
Missouri have probably no parallel 10 any
war on record. They appear to act more like
fiends from hell than men in human forms
and with human impulses. Some of their
atrocities are most horrible TO relate. A
few days ago young man named Hart was
murdered 10 Saint Francois county, uuder
circumstances Of the most revolving cbaras.
ter. Whom found after his capture by the
busbwhackers, he was suspended from
tree in such way as 10 have produced
lingering and excrutiating death, bis hands
being tied behind bis back with hickory
thongs passed through holes bored In bis
wrists. O.her marks of aggravated torture
we're found upon his person. Another case
of extraordinary atrocty was the killing os
an old Methodist preacher named Morris,
in Platte county, man go yoars Of age,
whose eyes were first put out and then he
was shot. ~.
Numerous other eases almost as bad have
come to our knowledge. The shooting Of
innocent, unarmcd citizens ia thing OF dai.
ly occurrence. The victims are noariy all
radical Union men. Conservatives are
rarely disturbed. Both Hart and Morris
we're pea ceabIe citizens, but unconditional
Union men.-Si. Louis Democrat
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12

Swedish OATs.-The Commissioner ol
Agriculture has recently received very
superior lot of black and white oats, from
Stockholm, Sweden. Weighing forty five
pounds to the busbel, which will be distri5-
u'ed among The farmers in quart packages,
upon application to the department Our
minister at Japan, Mr.. Pruyn. has forward.
ed choice variety of grade vines aud rare
pIants--a contribution from the Tycoon
The exchange of plants and seeds with
foreign countries has bone much to devel-
ope the resources Of onr soil and climate,
and recen. experiments reported to the de-
partment have demonstrated the adaptable
ity of the North to the production Of many
articles which II was heretofore supp osed
could only bo cultivated In the South.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12

THr London "Speetator" thus oritioIses
the school. girls of England. After notio-
ing the failures at . school examination at
Cambridge. il adds: THE girls made no at
tempt at all in general TO explain the mean.
ing or reason OF the ruies-in abort, they
knew little of oiphering and nothing Of
arithmetic. Tbis 10 exactly what we might
expect. Girls need the logic of msthemst-
los more, and like il less than other study.
Their minds are straesticsl. I2ey hks 10
'ssyx As. flank Of a difficulty. rot TO- .AgAi o."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12

CHAssINe says, TO educate man is TO
usfold his faculties. to give him a free and
full use OF his powers, and especially Of
his best powers. II is 6rst to train The in
tellect, 10 give him love OF truth, aud to
instruo. him In the processes by which IL
may be acquired. 1t is to train him to
soundness Of Judgment. to leach him to
weigh evidence. and to guard him against
common sources Of error. I. is TO give
him q thirst for knowledge, which will
keep his faculties 10 action through LIE.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12

TIE PAsr.-The past tha: unfathom.
able ocean, into which the river of time il
insensibly gliding. The past--thst un'
searchable abyss. from which we vainly
endeavor to snatch the pershable idols ol
our hearts secret worship. The past
mysterious vortex that has swallowed up
all VIZ have been through. felt, acted, OF
endured; and i is no less impossible to re.
cover q fallen Kingdom, or ruined world,
than q faced ross.leaf, on the idle thought
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
Soldiers Letter.

MR EpIToR-- Below are extracts from a
prom private letter from an Orderly Ser.
geaut Of the 65th regiment o. V. /. to his
vito, which you may print in your paper. II
you please sI1utg
BATTLE FIELD NEAR ATLANTA,
- srs5,r July 2ist. 1884.
Yes terday there WAS general engage.
ment. the enemy having attacked US in nm
opcu field. We repulsed aud drove them
with great loss to themselves, and slight on
our aide, Our brigade did nobly. Have bu
ried los rebels this morning. and we have
moro to bury yet. We captured all of thei,
wounded that couldn't walk off the field; al.
so three stands of c0lors. Our Division
cspturod soven flags 10 oil. The enemy at
ia cked the 4th, l4th and goth Corps at the
same time So far as our Corps ia coDcorn =.
Cd, 20 gave them good thrashing. They
gained ground on the 4th Corps at first; but
were finally driven. do not know how the
l4th corps made It, but was told by staff
officer that the rebels were whipped at eve-
~ place. We are within about three miles
Of Atlanta. When we charged on the rebs
yesterday, We charged over more Of their
dead and wounded than we ever did In any
battle heretofore As we repulsed aud q rove
them, of course our loss was not very heavy
Company ID. had three men wounded, The
55th had three killed and 20 wounded. The
brigade had $50 killed and wounded.
commanded the company in the fight, Capt
-being sick and unable to march. /
was decidedly the incest ngbt ever saw
We built works last night. In haste, \, b..
-..srr' Yours, SC. A. B. @.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
GEN. GRANT AND GEN. MoPHERsoN. :

GEN. GRANT AND GEN. MCPHERSON.
Intelligence OF the death of General Nc
Pherson was telegraphed TO General
Grant on Sunday. The war worn hero.
after finishing the reading Of the disp atch 4,
retired TO his tent. weeping like child,
and with sears streaming down his bronzed
cheeks, declared that the country had
lost It's ablsst soldier. and he his bes.
friend. - h" Peg
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12

TIE Secretary Of the Treasury is bav-
ing prepared. soon to be issued. 7. so notes,
running for three years. and convertible
at maturity into U. 8. bonds, interest pay :
able semi.anually. These notes are cot
to be used as legal tender. ''
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12

THERE 10 more nutrition 10 one pound of
cheese than two pounds of flesh. With US
cheese is rather regarded as luxury. while
in England il 10 regarded IS one Of the sub.
stsutial articles Of food, aud 10 10 not uuoom-
mon for the workmen there to make o full
mcai on bread and cheese alone. sgsta s.4C
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12

A CERTAIN judge having been called on,
at public meeting, for q song, regretted |.
was not 10 bis power to crafty the company
A wag who was present observed: be vas
much surprised at the refusal. as it was no.
torious that numbers bad been frHn.porfed
by his voice.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12

Ar Irishmsu being In church whore
the collection apparatus rssembled cleo
ton boxes, on i,s being handed 70 him.
be whispered 10 the carter's ear that he
was not nsturalised and ccnsequsndy
could not vote.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12

OvzR.REAoHINa-To prevent horses over
reaching in travelling. let the blacksmith
make the heel corks of the shoes high and
the toe corks low and the toe cork of the
hind shoes high and the heel low. An In
fallible remedy.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12

Nh. jenkins remarked to his wife tha,
in her he possessed fonr fulls. "Name
them, my love-" "You are beautiful.
dutiful, youthful, and an srmfull." "You
have the advantage of me. my dear"
show so. my precious?" al have bu,
one fool" Mr.. Jenkins made no further
inquiries.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12

HUsBAkp-welI my love, I've sold Carlo.
wifs-(who. abbors dogs)--Now Charles
that's kind 10 you; the dirty brute, you ought
TO have done II long ago. Husband-Yes.
nv love. got fifty dollars-good tradss oil in
pups Ave, ss too dollars pieoe.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12

ONE fellow says when bis stockings wear
out be ssws up the tops straight across sud
puts in bis feet tho other way, thus maxi Of
q good d. for square toed boots. ta
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12


PRcPosED EXTINCTION OF sLAvErY IN
BRAZIL AT tho late anniversary OF the
British and Foreign Anti Slavery Society
the Cheva'ier de .aimedia Portugal made
some interesting statements CONCERNING the
state OF slavery in the empire of Brazil. He
said tho 'Brazilians we're snxious 10 see sla.
very ex;iugulshed from their shores. aud
would embrace every opportunity and use
oyory means in tbsir power 10 Ibis end
The government had been sincerely desirous
OF putting an end to the slave trade. and its
cruisers bad effectually abolished ii. He
said that In Brazil slavery never separ.,ed
man and wife, as 10 done in America. While
the slaves were not exao,ly their own mas.
ters. yet they had great liberties, and their
comforts were, to some extent, studied -
They were allowed to work 10 their own
time in order to raise capital, which they
could put to their own uses, and the master
was quito willing to give them their freedom,
for small trfe, and by so doing thew
brought TO the slave the wish of WORKING
and employment of time. Aod,as to educs.
ton aud the like, there was q distipctiou OF
color; but II slaves become educated, they
might RISE He knew colored man in the
naval department of Brazil, Who rose him :
self up to the head of the medical depart.
mept. This showed that freedom was one
of the first elements of that constitution of
Brazil, and, under such banners, no one
could believe that they wish to keep on sla.
worry, which was against the heart of any one
who was at all acluated by the principles of
religion. There are three million slaves in
that country, and the parliament is already
occupied with the consideration of measures
| increasing the privileges of the slaves, look
ing to emancipation as early as the inter
ests Of the country will lollow--Indepeadsn
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
A Mother Puts Out the Eyes Of her Son
to Keep him from the War.

A deed TO make humanity sbudder was
enacted recently 10 the neigbborhood OF
Terre Hau,e. Mrs. John Eastwick, the
wife oi respectable farmer, was the moth
er OF seven children, all boys. In the
early part Of the war. two Of these enlist.
ed and served with Buell. 10 Kentucky.
One OF them, the eldest, Ezra. died OF ex
posure in camp, and his brother Thomas
soon aficrward suffered an amputa,ion OF
the right leg from injuries received in n
cavalry skirmish. These casualties oper.
rated upon Mrs. Eastwick's mind to such
degree that she los, all for,itude and
presence Of mind, and sal during whole
days weeping and full Of forebodings.
Among her premonit'ns was curious one
that her third son, Stark, would die in
battle. As the war advanced and con.
scription began, Mrs. Eastwick's fears
grew intense. ''f '.H1' -'' .....'
Finally the first draft came; The State
bad ti'led its quota in almost every district,
and Stark promised his mother that, un-
der no circumstances, would he 90 10 the
field. But second draft being projected
the mothers excitement augmented.
! She endeavored to persuade her son 10
leave the country and make voyage tc
sea. He endeavored TO pacify her, and
left home for time. On his return, find
ing her 10 the same melancholy frame oI
mind, he threatened, in jest, il she made
further reference the matter, to enlist vol.
UNFAIRLY. Mrs. Eastwick, doubtless labor.
ing under some hallucina,iop, seems now
10 have resolved upon the sad act Of mu.
ti'a'ing her son SO that he should no, be
accepted for military service. She held a
burning coal close to his right eye, while
he slept upon lounge, and the optic nerve
was destroyed. without more than mo.
men.sry Gain to young Mr.. Eas.wick. lie
is now entirely blind. It is needless to
say that this unfortunate issue from her
fears has not contributed 10 Mrs. E.'a
peace Of mind. She is still derapged at
intervals. aud her sane moments are
marked by melancholy regret.--lndiana
Banner. 4 Jla 2s IS - - ,t,.s
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12

A soHooLMsrREss In England has in
vented new punishment for refractory
pupils. She stands them on their heads.
and pours ice.watsr into their trowsers
legs. . asa,- sfT -." .
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
List ofPubiic Omcers.

Jas A. G ariield, utivein Congress.
d Norman l.. Chaffee, Common Pleas Judge.
VIM G. Howells, II. State Senator.
b. 3. Woodbury., State Representative
NJ g. Garfield, Probate Judge.
d. NJ Shaw. - Sheriff.
VIM. N. Keeney 100 t..s Clerk.
&C. Field, .44.- IA. Auditor.
o. r. Newcomb, Treasurer.
Charles II Lamb, :. Recorder.
y. W. Garfield, 80 Pros. Attorney.
Seth Edson,, .'it - Surveyor. T,
10. Worrallo, ssro.il.. ..ea-.- -.,r.
~. Whitney, SchoolExaminers.
John Nichols,
J. w. Collins, - "'
&c. Reed, fu - Commissioners.
John r. Field, ! ..s..,r. d.. ..b...... ,-r.
Alex McNish,
George Mnny,} Directors of intirmary.
A d Hull, -* -r ID
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12

THERE is policeman In every mans
conscience. even though you may not al.
ways end him on his beat. Er.s.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12

Mosr Of the shadows that GROSS our
path through life. are caused by standing
In our light msl,s s,a4E =
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12

cURVEYOR'SNOTICE.-Tho -Th os eliving
~ at q distance wishing surveying done
by the county Surveyor, will have Their
calls puuctually attended to, by address
Ing him by letter, giving Eve days notice
Direct xllletters to Hambden, Geaugs
c.. o. S.EDs0N, Go. Surveyor.
-. NJ n y -erk.a ! g, ~ o9 6ti
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

.r--4Ea lose JAMES BREWER, ntn.. t...s
Bread & Biscuit Baker a. Confectionery.
One door south of the Courthouse, Chardon, 20.
All kinds Of temperate drinks kept constantly
on hand n AZ. r- ,,f+..i.-f-,,. ,76Ou
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
The Jeffersonian Democrat
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT
CHARD0N, GEAUGA CO., OHIO.
40. CONVERSE, Proprietor.
Office o n the w est Side Of the Public Square,
directly over wilkins g. Keley's StoIe.
TERMS.

t. ......... TERMS.
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linot paid within six months ....... 200
6rAlkinds OF Merchantable Produce taken
in payment, at the Market Price. ....a a...
1TNo paper discontinued until oil Arrenra ages
are paid, except at the option oil the Proprietor.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
LEoAL ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted as fol.
lowsi--5o centsa Square. first insertion; each
subsequ en- I Insertion, 25 cents a Squire.
BUsINEss ADVERTISEMENTS WILDE inserted nj
the following rates: -
Que Square three insertions ...'.''' Sl,OO
a.. two months.... ........ 225
a." - three months. 500
4" 81 -. six months..-. .....'... 4cO
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Hall Column six months "...'.. 1900
one year ......... .2O,oO
One Column six months. ...'..... 2o00
" one year. '...... 1000
pJ Dusine as Cards OF not over lines,
for one year r.............. 800
Advertisements should be marked the nun.
be sr of times they are designed to be inserted
Those not SO marked will be continued until or.
dered out, and charged according 10 the above
terms.
The privileges Of yearly advertisers will be
confined to their reg ulnr business.
Attorneys will be holden for the price OF the
advertise ment brought IN by them.
II Communications must be addressed to the
PROPRIETOR, postage paid y 10 receive attention
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12

MURRAY & CANFlELDS, '''
Bankers, Cha rdon. Ohio. Office second door
south OF Ayres' Store Buy and sell MY. FIX.
500 Coupons, Gold and Silver. -,.. 743wtt
Evening star., 1864-05-03
SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY AND INCIDENTS
IN THE DRAMA


SCENE F1RsT-squire Nolan's House at Con.
and Kathleen; Farewell to the land of the sham
rock, green fields. and hubbling StreamstI go to
the West, the home M Of the aspiring, Ameries, the
birth place Of WSasMhingson M The clsndsstne
kathleen; IN weave web that shall stay your
and his jewel, Judy o Brien; A cure for the collie
The antici pated wedding; Lots of children and
maey praties, Strawberries and butter milk
SCENE SEC0ND-The mountain pass; Hugh
mother, and the wrongs of wretched life; Ven
geance " will have it-I must wait the hour to
strike the avenging blow;n Philip Nolan ia fOIed
by the timely arrival of Lanty, who tickles his
catastrophe; Look at the black kbird;" The out
law and his fouI accusersl ,Retribution for past
wrongs; " Die like dog and rot;n Kathleen dis
eeyers the body of her murdered brotherl" Who
did it ?" " Twas 1, Hugh Hanlon the Mountain
Outlaw" For revenge slew him, and for revenge
now make her mine; Circumstancial evidence:
Redmond accused of murder.
SCENETHIRD-Ar room in Squire Nolan Is hon Sc
from the Squire; The mouse and the male bag q
" Meet me, Judy, at the olld hut;h Lanty resolve
to find the true murderer.
SCENE FOURTH-Hugh Hanlon, farewell: To
the lapd of my birth, my shame and my trium ph
The e3cape of Redmond; The outlay confesses the
Terrific combat; Redmond overcome; The OUTLAW
liberty; Redmond again arrested as the ASSASSIN
SCENE FIFTH Interior of the old hut; T he old
oak chest; k8thl leen prisoner, and in the power
of the Outlaw Lanty's arrival with his juveni 9
blunderbuss, He releases Kathleen, and vows to
Jaw foiied; lsWe are all here;' " Your daughter
dies" Your young blunderbuss is brought into
reauistion; The wreck of Hfel
Tableau. F.
Evening star., 1864-05-03

yldinR for the impro vement OF that street from
r. nnsylvapia avenue to the river, By con
stIueting a ute in the center
The com mittee were discharged from tfse
tUrther consideration Of the bills t. gravel tst
str ct east, from n to N street souIh, and 10
fr"de and gravel lst street east from Canal
street 10 e street
Mr. N. u. Larner. from the same coussni Wee,
reported bill making appropriation Tor ca ual
repairs cf streets. alleys and cutters, as fol-
lows ffrst Ward, o., 600; Second Ward, sSeO0
Third Ward, $1,000; Fourth w ard, $4,000 Rfsh
Ward, $1,000. Mr.. Larner remarked that the
com mittee thought proper 70 increase the an
preparation and insert an amen dine mt pacyId-
ing that the Mayor may froun time to time use
portions Of this fund in ha wing such streets as
he may deem necessary watered-
The bill, with the amendment was passed
Mr.. M Larner, from the drainage eomuattes
reported q resolution for prh ing the Water
Registrars report; which was passed.
Mr.. Barr, from the claims committee, re-
ported adversely on the petition Of Thomas
Mr. M. Larner, from the Fourth Ward DELE
Ration, reported dversely on the EldeYmep'e
amendments to the bill TO i'm prove Fisth street
west, from street to New York avenue and
they were non. concurred IN.
Mr. u. Wilson said that he would like 10
hear report from the committee appo~lted 70
confer with the Washington and Atexapdria
Company with view to settlement Of dif-
ficulties. =
Mr N D. Larner remarked tas, Messrs Hsv
and Stewart had submitted q proposition 70
them but 1t was not accepted
Mr.. Wilson said that there was one INSTALL
ment of interest and principal now due, and
the bondholders wished to know If the Oorno
ration intended to repudiate the bonds
Mr.. Larner replied that tie Uorporation,
under the decision Of the court, were not Ne.
quired to pay the bonds, and the company
would eventually have to pay the bondhoiders
The Alderren bill m aking an Appropriation
to purchase medals premiums, &c for distrI
button in the public schools was referred. .
Adjourned. ,0
lin our report Of the last me eting the uame
OF Mr.. Peake was inadvertently omitted in he
list of yeas and nays on the passage Of Mr. FeY-
laborers. Mr.. Peake voted in the Affirmative
Rep.I f..-ss,