davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05
TnEmsroRl OF DR. scnEScksowN cAsEAND

HOW He WAS CURED OF CONSUMPTION.
Mauyyears ago, whilst residing in Philadelphia had
progressed gradually into the last stage Of Pulmonary
Consumption. All hopes Of my recovery being dissipa
paed was advised by my phy.ie an, Dr. Parrish, to
remove into the country. Iooreatown, New Jersey
beng my native place. | was removed lhither My
father and an bis family had lived and died there
die Of Pulmonary CJn. mpton. On my arrival wa
put to bed, where Jay i1- many weeks in vhat was
de- med hopeless condition. DR. thornton, who had
been my father family hydcian, and had attended him
IN his last illness, called to lie thought my
case entirely bsy the reach Of medicine and decided
that must die and gave week TO arrange my
temporal Affairs. In this apparently hopeless condition
heard Of the r.medie, which make and sell. II
seemed TO me that could feel them working their way
and penetrating every nerve fibre, and tissue Of my
system.
Ny lungs and liver pa. ON new action and the NOR
BID matter which for years had accumulated and irrta
ted the different organs OF the body was eliminated the
uberce. my lungs ripeaed, and expectoraled from
my ungs as mnch pint Of yellow offensive matter
every morning As this eNreetoraou Of matter subsId
ed the lever abatod the pam left me- HE cough ceased
to harass me, and the exhausing nght sFe'ts nc
longer known, and had ri eshnE sleep, to which
had lonr been stranger. My appetite nov bsgau tc
from eating too much with this return Of health, /
gained in strength, and now am heshy. AN now 4
healthy man, with large healed eieatrix in the middle
lobe OF the lung and the lower lobe hepazsd with
complete adhesion % the peuTa The len lung sound,
aud the upper lobe Of the right is in toleraby
healthy condition.
Consumption at that time thought 10 be an incur.
able di ease By every one, physicians well those
who were unlcarne1 In meiiciue-esrecally such
as were reduced TO the condition was ill., This induced
many people to believe my recovery emily tenn orary.
now prepared and gave he medicine to oonsumpve
Tor some time, and made mauy wonderful cures and
the demand Increased 80 rapidly that / determined ,c
Offer them to the public ana devote my undivided aen
ton to lung diseases iutruh, was next forced to it
for people would send tor lar and neat 10 rtair
whether their cases were like mine
For many years, IN conjunction with my prineipa
Office in Philadelphia, have been making regular pre-
fstsiona visits to New York, Boston, Baltimore, an
Pittsburgh
Tor several years past ] have made as many as dy
hundred examinations, weekly, with tie Respifomt
eter.n For such examinations ny charge il three Dol
lars and enables me give each patient the true
diuou Of his disease, and tell him frankly whether IA
will get we'll.
The great reason why physicians do not cure CO.
sumption IS, that they try to do too much they civ
medicines TO stop the cough, stop the night sweats
hectic lever aud by so doing they dcrange the who'll
digestive system, locking up the secr,uons, and eyenu
n H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05
THE PULMoNIC SYRUP

Is one Of the most valuable medicines known II /,
nutrient, powerfully tonic and he ling IN itself II con
taina opium yet loc'ens he phegm IN the bfoncha
tubes, and Laure throws il oil with little eNetlon one
bottle frequently curcs an ordinary gold but 1t will b,
vel first u take dose Of tchenek3 Mandrake Pills Il
cleanse he stomach, The rulmuuie syrup readily
dgesled aud absorbed Into blooe o which IL impart.
lie healing proptrCs IL Is one Of he preparations OF
iron IN use 10 Il A powerful t01,, =; and
when the Sea.Weed Tonic dis owes the muous IN The
tomaoh and rs carried ofby the aid OF the Mandrake
healthy now OF gastric Juice, good appetite
a,af a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

4 BOILING PorAToEs Tho lady authorizes Of
" Uucl Tom" and divers other publctlcus has
been writing homlly on cooking potatoes /
should Ike 70 know if Mrs Stowe does really
boil potatoes herstl2 do and | have long
since known better than TO pare my potatoes raw
and then d0Wse them naked into water red hot
boiling at two hundred ard ninety horsepower
That is one way 10 boil potatoes certAinly' bat
not the proper one by very long way. PallCs-
lphy, common sense, ana a mouth or two Of
practical experience over the dinner pot, leach
Us great deal better than that
My dear madam, don { you know that about
sx-tenths Of al the starch chat potato affords,
q deposited 80 near the surface, that however
carefully we may pare the tubers in raw state,
We are sure to throw away the greater portion
Of that very material that we eat potatoes for
Then, # we toss our potatoes into boiling water
unprotected by their ,ercoats, we have SGT IN a
second, and horeassiy Incorporated with the
mass, that somI-yolato principle which give the
Ill.eoyked potato its slightly aerd, something in
sipid, and always Objectionable favor
Any thoroughly pJtat0-brcd Irish woman
would ar soon think Of committing regcide, IS
boiling her potatoes undressld in the manner
recommended by our literary lady cook. And
there are no better potatoes, or potato cooks,
anywhere in this world than there are IN ireland
! tell you observation-disclosures everywhere
that the correct way to cook a potato ia any
country, provided boiling is the determination,
is to wash It clean Grs.-et it he IN clean,
cold water two hours-ton is al the better -
place 1t 10 cold water 10 the pot, without pairing,
boil moderately until the tes-iork goes smoothly
through the potato without encountering mite
Of eo.e. Then drain Of the water, set the pot
over the fire, uncovered for five minutes, after
which whip of Mr. Pota.o's jacket in hurry,
and send him to the table ina close cover, pip
Ing hot-or if you are not over fashionable and
fasldous, it Is preferable to serve murphy - in
his coat MadotiHs, tn Saturday Erenng Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05
i)oetrp


!, Andrew johnson, hereby proclaim liberty, fu
d uncOnditof al liberty, toeVfry man in Tennessee
be your Moses and lead you through the Red
-ugge and servtuI- 10 future Of liberty and &C
llion and slivrry shall no more pollute our stat
/ men, whether white or black, shall alone COVE
sRte."-Aadrew Johnson NGshuih, Oct. a. lSt
3 1865.
Twas a brave day in Nashville
And brave it we'll might be,
when twice FIVE thousand freednen
Came up from Tennessee,
And Andrew johnson babe them
Fless C cd that they we're free
Ills words to all these freedmen
Were sweet as life could be-
Sweet as our dear Lords gospel
In wondr0us Galiles:
81, Andrew Johnson, hereby
Proclaim, $50 Numbered hel
Full, broad and unconditional,
The rights Of liberty "
THUS spoke the Chief "to every man
In the land q Tennessee
And | will be your Moses,
And lead you through the Tea
Through the red sea Of seryituds,
To future Of Liberty"
o. twas thing to glad you
A thing 10 make you weep
To see ten thousand slaves arise,
Like Samson from his flesp,
And over Their whips and letters
Like children dance and leap
Tose their faith 50 chdllks,
As up from slavery's rack
Arose the branded forehead,
Aro'e The Bonded back
And the soul emerged in sunlight
Beyond Its temple black
To hear bold Andrew johnson
Proclaim with voice SO free,
" Tue men alone, whether white or black,
Shall govern Tennessee!
And | will be your Moses
And lead you through the Sea
thorough the Re Sea u seryituds,
To future Of Liberty :"
o what a throb Of lfe.blood
Thrilled up from Tennessee,
When all these loytl freedmen,
With shouts Of childlike glee
Cried cut TO Andrew Johnson
our Moses thou shalt be F"
o what a sound OF gladness-
A crash, like breaking chains
fash as Of are electric
That flooded heart and veins
When Andrew Johnson answered
SO be 1t as Go ordainS
No longer shall Rebellion
No more shall Slavery -
lThos spoke DO Andrew Johnson
Polute our Tennessee
For | viii BE- your Moses
To lead you through the Sea
Through the Red Sea Of servitude,
To a future Of Liberty
Back TO their homes deserted,
And back to life long toll,
The branded brOw' the bending nechi,
The yearning souls recoil
They wait for Andrew Johnson,
On all the Southern soil.
Behind them lies their Bondage,
And there The Red Sea rolls,
The wilderness before them
Unwinds lis desert scrolls
They wait for Andrew Johnson,
with dumb and fearful souls
In all the fair, wide Southland,
they wait on weary knee,
For him who babe them trust him
For him who said " BE free
And will be your Moses,
Tol az you through the Sea-
Through the Rid Sea Of Ssrvituds,
To future Liberty d."
A J. n. Du9AssE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05
IceaI Notices.


no subscriber, having been appOlntedbl thtil 1uom
& ~ Probate CuurilottEt District Randolph, Com
e}ioutrE co feCeVe, examine and adJrslal chuns
ana dcmlnds of all persons against The estate Of simon
ID Plmm, late OF Randolph, iasald dstuu, tecei4en
represented n.olyent, and tbr term Of SIX months
oitue 4tp day Of November louj being iad
C0urttotle credltOttut said deceased : ekhlbI aGd
prove hetfespeciYe claims beoreus; give not cttha
wewlluendto the duties Of our appolntm eut AT IN
dwelug-house Of Mrs Mary j. Punnm, in Rando ph, in
sald DtsHret on the first Wednesdays Of .nuaty aud
Ayr uett, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, each d
said days,
NJ. J, LAWSON, lc,o,misso,s,s
JOSIAH TlLsON, 0oH'"''soAo''
Nav II "A D. 1865. E47Nd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05
TUE SEA.WEED TONIC

is stmnlant, and none other Is required when It IL
used II Tsp ure and pleasant no bud effects like when
using Bourbon whitky, which disorders the stomach,
torpors te liver locks up all the seorctions turns the
God into water dropsy e't IN, and the pattn, dies
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

New KIND o. CoRN, CALLED MERIAns CRos5
We have a sample Of this splendid corn at our
Office which eufpa.s9s any kind Of corn which
we have ever seen grown in this latitude. IL is
extraordinary l0r the elegance Of the eags, the
size and cJmpactness OF tho kernels the great
quantity OF corn on the car and the smallness
VI The cob.
In 1912, the cultiyator received a present of a
few ears Of corn raised at distance, which had
yielded over one hundred bushels Of shell IN
per acre. This he planted ami found rather late
for Massachusetts, generally, but the abundance
OF tho ears the smalness Of the stock and great
yield, Induced him TO attempt to shorten the
time of its maturity by crossing it with some
improved Canada corn which mstured some four
weeks earl er In this effort be was very sue
ctsliul and obtained kind u corn which planted
the first Of june has been harvested and ground
as early az the l0gh of October, crop perfectly
safe IN this latitude, yielding from ID to 30
bushels OF corn per acre, on an average, with
same cultivation, more than tue Brown, Parker,
or Deuton, with small and less exhausting
stalk Since 1913, he bias selected his seed in
the field from the earliest aud twin ears, and has
obtained as a result the best aud most produc-
tive kind OF corn now grown in New England as
we should Judge from the splendid sample before
US and the culiiyator's statement Of ita many
valuable peculiarties yielding from 80 to 70
bushels on far land, such as naturally produce
from ! to II IONS OF hay pen acre, with twenty
loads Of manure per acre, spread broad cast on
the surface -- Pioughmdn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05
BOURBON WHISKEY

Is recommended now -a.1ays by almost every physician
Many patients that visit my rooms, 10th male female
are stnpcled with this poison The relief Is temporary
II they cough, they take a little whisky ~ they tel
weak and feeble, they take little whskey; fthey can
I sltrp, they take little whskey and they 10 en-
In this way requiring and more until they are boa
Cd up and imagine they are getting heshy. Ihe stomach
liver aud digestive powers are completely destroyed,
and lose their appetite for food No ever cured
OF consupmton bN this process, where cavities have
been formed IN the lunga little stimulant IL frequent.
y beneficial TO cousumptNos, such as pure brandy o.
good wines, IA many cAses. London porter or brown
stout In moderate quuntit bourbon Whsky hastens
on, instead of curing consumption
The Seaweed Tonic producesllastng results thorough.
ly inviEo aing he stomach and digestive system. and
enabling y TO eliminate and make into healthy blood
he food which may BE- usei Tor that purpose. 1t 70
wonderful m It's ,ect that wine glass iul will digest
hearty meal ani lutte If taken before breakfast
Of doing,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05
n e. CORNER or SIXTH AND COMMERCE SIS
Philadelphia,

ed.
lie Will be found there every Saturday professionally
10 examine lungs with The Re,prome.sr, for which his
fee Is three dollars all advice free.
In New York al No. 30 Bond Street every ruesday,
iron a. M..to8p. NJ.
in 30 ton, s. summer Street every Wednesday, from
9AM .tosP ~
In baltimore Md, l08 Baltimore Street, every other
Frdgy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05
Rec. n. D. HODGE,

OF West Randolph w. who Is practiciug plr stefan,
On ve as Ifelcher u letter to Or r., dated Nay q,
1858 ,ays: 81 ma il an excellent medicine in kidney
disri Z.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05
EVERYBODY Interested.

Everybody Interested.
E0ufh and. old age are Giikc
bcnCGfcd by thc HSe Of Mrs.
y. -. .EIlcR's Worlds Hair
ReStOrcy and Flair Dress
lag. They GCt dirCCHy upon
the roots Of me hair, causing
IMUUriGW!g rOiCih and beau
ty. Your hair. If changed TO
greg or lChifc by sickness or
other causes, WlI soon Le re-
stored TO itS natural color
and beauty. DGHdrHd Grad
tCGtod GOroUCr. The Hair
falling stopped. The mOSt
deIiC0fc hCGd-drcSS or bon
netCGn lC0l'n ICifhOWt fear
OGSOiijMg. The n!OSfdeIight-
fHi Fragrance 10 The hair as
impaired. II yOH lCish Ia
restore your hair, as ia
youth, and retain IL through
life. iCithOWt delay purchase
a bottle Of each Of. Mrs. y. II.
.EIIen'S Worlds Hair Ese-
StOrer and Dressing.
Sold by Druggists throughout the World,
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
IOS & 900 Greenwich ~. N~.v-Vo-i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

AGENTS.
BOSfoN-ueorge G. Goodwin 4 %
NEW lORk-nemas flames a Co.
bALTlhORE-S. 5 lance.
PllfsbuRUH-Df. George II keyscr.
CiNClNNArt-F. r.. Sure A Co. and John n pari
ChlIAno=lofd smith, and u. scovil.
ST. LEWIS nliins ntos
San FRANCiaCO-iloslttter, Smith 4 Deau
And sold hr ~ druggists aud asaisu ri,i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

A VERMONT cow ahon's Journal says:
We have from Amlssa Scott o lCraftsbury, the
following statement of the product of one COW il
golden butter. We have no doubt it is the bes,
COW in the best Of dairy states, and suggest tc
Mr. Scott that he ought to name her " Coll
DROP"
pnt,pr from Dec. Goth. 1864, TO April Goth
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05
Reputation Established

Mrs. =. "A. sRIEefs is truly u
public deHCfOCiFoSS, and her
aCORE'crfWl &WcCGSS is WHpl'c-
CcdcRECd. FER EHfYc and
hcr discoveries hGCc gone
0bF0Gd, GHd fo-fny she is
ia her Tine Mc largest mani
NE0CEIEyCSS iR Mo ICOrId.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

very large number Of important ies monias have
already been received from fhyslcaue, ClTgWrni
hpo'h.cale., and udscd, from AL cIssses q tcciey,
- bkiHg in ttc most lt,erHg Terms o. te White PAt
Con pound.
Dr. chol Of Mortified W., says.
81 Gnd ths White Pine Compound TO be very efioa-
cui not only IN cougHs and o. her pumouic affections,
but also 20 affections OF the kidneys. debility OF the
s.om ch and othor kindred oigans
Rev. j. X. Cba.e q Humuey. n. H., writes;
81 have .or Yeas regarded your White Pine Com
pound as M Invaluable remedy can truly raw thai
/, gard a. even more ehcacieus and valuable Than
ever. ! have jut tax the Compound for Id pnd
1t works chJrmnslyN
Hoa. =. II. swtoter of South K aiding, wre..
Having long known something OF the valuable
medicine propueues OF the White Pine ! was PIE
pared seeing an advertisement OF your bite Zine
Compound 10 give hs m-dlCiue trial j. ha- been
used by members u my family, for seyeral years for
colds pud coughs. and % some Gases Of serious kidney
difficulties, with excellent results Several If our
irends have aso received much berel iiom The ON
pound Vs. intend 20 keep Ii always on hand.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05
tflr0itilllcs.


Waseatly in the spring OF 1875 that thi7comnound
a,o1ginated member OF my family was ailleied
al h an irritation Of he throat. attended with disa
Preeable cough had for some months preyiousthoug
Iat pepafa ION having ioi lis basis the INSIDE uArA Of
hhle pine, might De 20 compounded o. very useu
% me case ofthe throat ana lurps 10 usl he Yhue OF
IN the ne alluded 10, compounded small quantity
OF me medicine that had been plannlrg ana gave IN
pspooniul doses The resu was exceedingly crafty
ing Within Two days The irritation OF lhe throat "ls
removed the cough .u1sidedi ana speedy cure war e.
IouderrY,N H., who had en- suffering Tor some we rs
from bauc ugh occa.ion'd by sudden cold ara hau
, D. mucus sueaFcd WIN ood. AHe soon louuo ~
net, and gent for more. She took ten ouhcs q ana
GOT wei y i CLARK, tsq editor ol the manchester
balIy Mfror maden iral OF the same Pr pTb On "a
t9e case o severe cold, ana was cuftd imIheu'Hi1
ne Wa so hRhy pleased WIN me re-u w. ana 20 corn
con- Of snct rs tnGig ~ ales u pacea heloie tne
pun e, mat le hnay persuaded me 10 give II n"Ae
and serd o abroad TO benefit the suffering In NQyem-
per, BOO hnt advertised It under me name OF Nhne
Flue compound. In two years nom that umei iIieIe
liad been wholesaled 10 Manchester aiohs on, "~l't
H0WE "oltN, W lefe look tbe lcad OF az ut cough
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05
THE MANDRAKE PILLS

may betaken with entire safety BY ages and condios
producing al the good result that be obtained from
oalomel any OF the mercura medicines, and without
any OF their huttiul or injurious results They carry
out OF the system the oultnt and worn OFT natter
loes'nod and di syed by my se4weed Tonic and rul.
monte syrup. II vii be zen that all three Of medi.
cnes aie needed IN most to cure consumption.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05
VINELANp

NIB All Correspondence addressed to 4 TR
Mnntnelinf vermont. nrnmnilv ansWerlA rllt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

81, Andrew johnson, hereby proclaim liberty, full
broad, uucondion al liberty oevery man in Tennessee
will beyour Moses and lead you through the Red SCI
OF struggle and ,ervtud- TO future Of liberty and pace
Rebellion and sl4vrry shall no pollute our state
Loyal men, whether white or black, shall alone govern
the Sate'-Aadrew Johnson NGshrdb, Oct. "a, 1864
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

Sold by Druggists throughout the World
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
fOS a. 900 Greenwich a. Now Y NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-12

to be committed to Jail under tho provisions Of thSs
chapter. Lchapter l, title 81 shall be liable, in the
first instance. for the jail fees, and shall lfrequired
by thsjailor, pay such fees weekly IN advance &c,
has r6 application to a case of IMPRISONMENT OF
defendant. by order OF the Court, after conviction
under TIC ba.tardy act.
2. 10 an action on the case, COR under tne code,l
AGAINST sheriff for the escape OF prisoner In
custody under final process, 1T rs competent LOT the
defendant to give in evidence, in mitigation OF dam
ages the act that the prisoner at the time o. escape
Was either insCyent. or wholly destitute OF prop
erty-and this, whether the escape were voluntary
" judgment reversed, and cause remanded for fur
No. s.. Christian Nuser and Mary Nuser, his
wife. V. Elizur Beach. Error to tho District Court
BY TnE CouRT. The provision of Section 3i4 Of
the codeo Of ciyihprOcedu'e, declaring that husband
and wife shall be incompetent TO testify for or
againt each other, except IA actohs whero the
fendant in which action the wife may testify.
Either the husband or wife may testify, but not
both, y, does not, In an action against husband and
marriage with her co-defendant husband, exclude
lier from being witness against the patntlt TO
prove the fact that when the services were rendered
sbe was the vile of former deceased husband.
Afor the death Of her former husband. and previous
to her marriage with her preseut hns band, had she
been sued for the services she would have been the
Judgment Of the District Court reversed r
No "a. Lewis Fagn ct al. v. Thompson Camp
bell. Reserved IN hamilton county. rlnulnR IOT
Judgment on the question reserved and cause re-
manded to the District Court for further proceed
ings.
MOTION DOCKET.
No. 81. Samuel and William Baggot v. John
Goodwin. Reversed case docketed.
No. 30. Texas Noiswsnderv. Mary ID. Sanders ct
al. Mandate from the Supreme Court of the United
States entered.
No. 40. Lewis Danford " the State of Ohio. Writ
OF error allowed
No. Al. The State ex rel. Attorney General v.
Samuel b. Taylor. Case ON general docket taken
out of its order for hearing on January Goth.
No. AZ. Houston Clayton ct al. v. John Drake ct
al. Passed for notice of motion.
No. A. Elizabeth Reed v. John Quigley, Receiver.
Leave granted to file petition in error
No. 40. American Express Company v. Edward
Cliff Leave refused to file petition in error.
No. As. Virgil II. Wright ct al.v. Henry A. MUIR
ray OF al. Leave to file petition n error refused.
No. Al. Mary Ann Linn v. Daniel Linn. Leave
refused to file petition in error.
No. 49,. Isabella Carnesv. Moses Carne', Admin
isirator. Leave granted to file petition in error.
No. 40. s. NJ. AN. r. X. Co. v. Hodges & We'll
don. Leave given to docket reserved case.
No. 80. The State ex rel. Silas v. and Moses
HAYES G. & l. Il. K. Co. Leave given to docket
reserved case. .
No. ST. Medical College of Ohio " Philip Zeieler
ct al. Motion to take out Of its order for hear
ing overruled.
Adjourned until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-12
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE,
WEDNESDAY,, Jan. II, 1866.
SENATE.
MORNING SESSION.

The Senate was opened with prayerby the
Rev. Mr.. FELTON,. I
Mr.. McBurney, from the committee on
Federal Relations, reported back the House
Joint resolutions of last winter, requesting
members ofCongress to abolish slavery by
constitutional amendment and recon-
mended their adoption, and they were ac-
cordinglt adopted.
Mr.. Humphreyville introduced a bill for
the relief of John A. Potter, a township
treasurer in Medina county.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
State Auditor to furnish information in re-
lation to the funds raised under the relief
law in the several counties.
Mr. Howells presented aletter from Lieut..
Col. Hays, of the 10Th regiment, against the
bounty bill.
Some time was spent in discussing the
bounty bill, Which was finally referred to
the Judiciary committee.
The rules were suspended and the House
'billmaking partial appropriations for Be-
nevolent Institutions was read the third
time and passed.
Mr.. Devin, on leave, introduced a bill To
amend section 0 OF an act to authorize the
incorporation of Joint Stock Companies.
Mr.. McBurney, on leave, Intro duced q
bill to amend section 2G4 of the code of civil
procedure. u... .Al f. q
Mr.. Connell offered resolution, declar-
ing the Chief Clerkship of the Senate va
cant, on account of the absence of Mr.. Da-
Wis, and there being no prospect Oh his be-
ing able to be present. which was laid on
the table. m
The Senatetlen, in order to allow mem
bers to attend the Sherman testimonial
meeting in the House, adjourned until
Thursday morning.