davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15

than any of its predecessors. The outra-
ged and oppressed found in these Congress
ionaf halls champions and friends. Its
keynote policy was protection to the down
trodder. 1t quailed not before the might
lest. and neglected not the obscurest. 1t
lifted the slave whom the nation had freed
to the full stature of manhood 1t placed
ON our statute books the civil rights bill as
our national Magma Charta grander than all
the enactments that honor the American
code: and in all the region where civil gov
eminent had been destroyed by vanquish-
ed rebellion. it declared as guarantee of
defence to the weakest, that the freeman
hands should WELD tse freeman's ballot
II proclaimed that there could be no safe
or loyal reconstruction on foundation of
unrepentant rebels and disloyalty
Fortunate will 1t be for us if, wheI we
surrender these seats to our successors, we
can point to record which will show on
our histOry's page like that of the Congress
which has just expired; thrice fortunate if,
when we leave this Capitol. our whole Ma
tiOnai structure shall be permanently restOr-
ed resting on the sure foundatiOn-ston OF
loyalty, unity, liberty. and right
With such convictions of duty, | come
to this chair, to administer your rules; and
but not as partisan-l appeal to YOU for
that generous support by which alone a
presiding officer can be sustained, pledging
YOU, in return. an inliexible impartiality
which shall be proven by my deeds and in
voking on your deliberations the favor of
Him who hold the destinies of nations in
the palm of His hand.
j am now ready to take the o2th ofOfficc
prescribed bv law
The Speaker was soleninly sworn into
office BY Mr.. Dawes, the member having
the longest continued service.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15
Educational Notice.

THE Spring Term of the Plymouth Ora
Il ded school will commence on MON
DAY, MARCH 25th, 1867, and will contin-
ne ~ weeks.
Pupils residing within the Corporation
School District will be charged the following
tuition:
Primary Department, ............. 81 so
intermediate 9" ......... 200
Grammar and High School, ... 800
Nonresident pupils, ..-.......... 500
Payable in all cases on or before the close of
the second week of the term.
Prof d. d. LUKE, Principal.
Miss JANK N. THOMPSON, 1st Assistant.
6" NErrY CORY, ID
4" RACHEL. FULLEA, Ward School.
by order OF the Board Of Trustees,
THOMAS X. HOUGHTON,
]. NJ. CONFER.
A. C. CAPRON,
nlSt3l Trustees.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15

We could only find room to-day for "a
summary of the last day's proceedings OF
our State Legislature. Many important
measures were disposed Of on that day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15
ADVERTISEMENT.

Mooney, FREE AS WATER.-lO.0OO
lN ACTIVE LOCAL and Travelling Ag-
ents, Male or Female, Of all ages, are wanted
to solicit trade in every City, Town, Village,
Hamlet, Workshop and Factory, throughout
the entire world, for the most saleable novel
ties ever known.-5OO Per Cent. Profit
and READY SALE WHEREVER OFFER
EDm Smart men and women can make from
So to $50 per day, and no risk of loss! A
small capital required of from $50 to SlO0-
the more money invested the greater the pro-
fit. No money reQaired in adrance-sce first
send the articles and receiue pay afterwards!
If YOU actually wish to make money rapidly
and easily, write for full particulars and ad-
dress, f
MINOR & CO., { From Paris.
21O Broadway, New York City.
newspapers copying will be literally dealt
with) MARCH |, 1867 My
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15
Reparator CapiIIi.

Th:ow away your false fiizzes, your switches
De-t'', tive Of com, fort and 40: worth fig.
Come aged. come youthful. AMI fair.
And rejoice in your own luxuriant hair,
RE?ARATOR CAPILII.
For restoring hair upon bald-headS rom
what ever cause it IN Y have fallen OUT ani
iercing growth of hair upon the face il has
10 equal. It VIII force the beard to grow
upon the smoolhcSt face ia from five TO eight
weeks. or upon bald heads il from two Ia
three months. A few ignorant practitioners
nave asserted that there is nothing that will
ioice or hasten the growth of TIE hair or
beard Their assertions are false, as thous-
andS OF living Witnesses from their own cx-
pcrience) can bear witness But many will
>lv. how are to distinguish the genuine
from the spuriousl IL certainly i difficult,
- hinc-tcnihs of the different Perpetrators
advertised for the hair and beard are entirely
worthless, and you NAV have already thrown
away large amounts in their purchase To
-Ucli would say. try the Repar ator CspJ,illi.
Il will cost YOU nothing unless il fully comes
up to our rcpr. sentatiOns. If your Druggist
does not keep il, send Us one dollar and We
will forward it, postpaid, together with re-
ceipt for the money, which will be returned
you on application, providing entire satisiac
lion is not given. Address.
w. l.. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
No 3 Vest Fayette Street, SYRACUSE, n. Y.
lnl5ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15
Naledict0ry and Inaugural
Addresses of Speaker COIfax

The valedictory and inaugural addresses
OF Speaker Colfax. will be found below.
Occurring as they did in the same hour,
was not a more remarkable event in the
history of our Government, than their de-
livery by the same man. May it not be re-
garded as foreshadowing OF future
eyents?-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15

OF Speaker Colfax. will be found below.
Occurring as they did in the same hour.
was not more remarkable event in the
history of our Government, than their de-
livery by the same man. May it not be re-
garded rs foreshadowing OF future
events?-
THE yALEDIcTORY.
Gentlerlea q the House Of Representatives:
To be called to this responsible position
BY the voluntary choice of NV fellow
members more than fills the measure of an
honorable ambition. To be cordially sup
ported by those OF all political creeds amid
the exciting scenes so frequent in a BODY
OF American legislators, is an evidence of
confidence and regard | shall prize to the
latest moment Of liff But to be endorsed
by you all in the resolution you have
spread on your journal, and which you
adopted with such unusual Significance
and earnestness, beggars me in words of
thanks. To be able to retire from this
chair when laying down its emblem of au-
thOrity with none to reproach me on the
one hand for infidelity to the principles |
cherish, and none on the other 10 impugn
or deny the rigid impartiality with which
| have striven to administer YOUR rules.
has been my earnest and daily endeavor in
the years that now are earnered with the
past.
The greatest Of my official predecessors,
whose memory is still enshrined in so
many hearts, and who eminently honored
this chair, declared as the essentials of a
presiding officer promptness and lmparti-
atty In deciding the com pick questions OF
order often sprung instantaneously upon
him, flrmness and thoroughress in his de
cisiOns, patience, and good temper towards
every member, and above all. TO remain
cool and mistaken amid the storms of de
bate, and during those moments of aSita
ton from which no deliberate assembly is
exempt, carefully guarding the rules of the
House from being sacrificed TO temporary
passions, prejudices, or interests. Never
hoping TO reach this high standard, it has
ever been before my mind, as the sculptor
studies the model of the great master of his
art, hoping to leave behind a copy not en-
tirely unworthy the original
Though death has not spared our circle.
and New York, Kentucky and Pennsyl-
vania have been called 20 mourn the loss
of faithful representatives, we come to this
closing hour with our ranks thinned less
than usual by paraiyZing sickness or vast
ing disease. We separate, after months Of
the conflicts and excitemcnts Of an event
ful era, with general good will as graft
fying as it is creditable. We can never al
meet again, but as in a distant landscape
the eye rests with delight on its beauties
while its defects are thrown into unnoti
ced shade, may memory, as in after year,
we review our associations here, bring al
the pleasures of this companionship in tn,
national service, forgetfll of the asperitie
which should perish with the occasion tina
evoked them.
But as parting words are said anothe
Congress wait for our seats, and with
heart full Of gratefulness for your unvary
ing kindness. declare the House of Rep
rcsentatiycs of the Thirty ninth Congress
of the United States adjourned withOu
day
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15
FISK & HATCH,
Bankers and Dealers In Government Securities.
No. 5 Nassau Street, II. Y.

No. 5 Nassau Street, n. Y.
N. BAH kinds ofGovernment Securities
received at the full market price in exchange
for the above Bonds. Also,
ES- All descriptions OF Govern
ment Securities kept constantly on
hand, and Bought, Sold, or Elk
changed. .
IL Gold Coin and u S. Coupons bought,
sold, and collected.
H- Deposits received on liberal
terms, subject to check at sight.
u Collections made throughout the coun-
try.
~ Miscellaneous Stocks and Bonds
bought and sold at the Stock Exchange on
comm ssion for cash
E- Special Attention given to
the Exchange of SEVEN THIRTY
NOTES Of all the Series for the New
VE-TWENTY BONDS of 1865.
on the most favorable terms.
March 15.-1mo
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15
Mew A6r:rtisfmtnts.
CENTER TOWNSHIP,

TRUSTEES OFFICE,
Notice is hereby given that ALL the
Books belonging to Center township ii
brary are required to be returned TO Ma
than Maxey, Librarian, at his office, on OF
before the 18th day of March, 1867.
ISl MARK CUMMINGS. Trustee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15
BE ATTY!

Auburn. Golden, Flaxen s Silhen Curls,
DRODUCED by ;he use of Praf. DE
BREJX' FRISER LIZ CIiEN ECX
One application warranted tncurl The most
straight and stubborn hair ofeither sex
into wavy ringletS. or heavy massive curis.
Has been used by the iashionablesot Paris
and London, with the most gratifying
results Does no injury to the hair. Price
by mail, sealed and postpaid. 81. Descriptive
Circulars mailed free. Address BEitG Elk {,
SHUTS & CO., No. 2S5 River St, Troy
N. Y. Sole Agents for the United States.
nl5y1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15

y MIsTAKE--The Democrat, speaking
Of the disappointment of Col. Bailey as p.
NJ. says: The Republican gave vent to
its disapprobaiion OF the Coils acceptance
last week We intended nothing of the
kind. We have 70 objection whatever to
- 80, ...hg 1t. Inc Democrat is equal
" mistaken when it says: There are 9th
ers no less loyal who are anxious to know
if the Col. has really Swung around the
circle" Col. b. occupies no equivocal
position in regard TO my policy, and eve
~ intelligent loyal man in this communi-
~ understands this fact perfectly. So
does the Democrat, but il adopted this
method to insinuate what it knew TO be
false. Loyal men do not make coniidants
OF the editors OF that sheet
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15
Vegetab|G SiCIian Hair Remover

VGgetdDIG SICIIIaO hall hGOCHGf
Has stood the test of screen gears
trial bU the public: and no pfel)d-
ration for the hair get discOrered
sOiU produce the same 6encfcidI
results. IL is q netC scientific DIS
cOUery, combining the most pOtce1'-
ftL and restorative agents IN the
VEGETABLE KINGDOM. 1t restores
GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTH
Full COLOR. 1T makes the scalp
aUhite and clean ; cures ddEdruH
and hunOrs, and falling out of the
hair; and sCiU make 1T gTOsO ul,OIt
bald heads, ercept in Uery dged
persons, as IT furnishes the Hutri-
tire principle 6y Uhich the hair
is nOurished and supported. 1T
makes the hair moist, soft, dHd
glossy. and is WiIsuFp0ssc0 as ~
HAIR DRESSING. 1T is the cheapest
preparation erPP offered to the
public. as one bottle tCiU 0cc0ni-
DJish more ana i0st longer than
three bottles Of any other prepare
ton.
1T is recon, ltcndcd and used by
the First Medical Authority.
The ecGntIeITuL results produced
/ Or oar Sicilidn Hair Rene,cer
hare induced mdny to mdnuTdc-
ture preparations for the Hair,
! stsdeI rdrjOus names and in
order to induce the trade and the
public to purchase their COM
pounds, then hare 7eSOrted to false
hoods, Jy claiming they Were
former partners, or had some con-
| 7aectiOn ,CitH oar Mr.. Hall, and
their preparation aCas similar ia
ours. DO not be deceired by them!
Purchase the original it has
nerer been eQudUed. Our Treatise
on the Hair, aCith certificates, Sent
free On mail. See that each bottle
has oar pirate Rerenue STAMP
OUer the top of the bottle. AU 9th
ers are limitations.
r. p. Hall & Co., Props, Nashua, N. n
Sold BY all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
c. A. c OCH, IeaIioIr -. tL-'' -,
Agent for the North Western States.
nurch 8, lSG7-yl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16
THE AIKTNPRFssIS

STyg PaorosEp 10 pUh1IaH M TnR Town cp
IL Aasa g ~ . Tsesy pepes, undss 10 aboYo ils
tnsscial eeea and q 5susSf.
sssn, Iss YInss.a e. ASss sf Tis,
contains dsest q the tfportsnf sSens OF tha 49,
~ . osS1ry sp hsn e e psgsr sa barHouM ssteS.
Ton VII os Ffan 70 the uncstsd question of labor =
Of ths feaniraAa 20 tlts eonnifs IN G.rnAe!sr -.
s1irurs frMtrataing fnd Vie growing rs s
TcTnD-S7h gear, Ia a6yxnsel ~ y,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16
Ak AMERICAN soJourniug III ireland writes

AN AMERICAN soJourniug III ireland writes
to tho cisTziaHa iferuia depicting tho miseries
that nfiliel that country. Every port is crowd
ed with cmigrants, 30 that tho steamers pro.
videa are scarcely able to supply the demand
for transp ortation. Nor is this movement OF
population confined TO those who aro common
laborcrs, ns was the case in former years. Tho
bettcr class of farmors, shopkecpcrs, &c.,
form a large ingredient. 'The truth is," snys
tho writcr, "n raylcss despair has cast its
blacknoss over the land" and the liberal re-
wards ofindustry offered in America, contrast
cd with tho scanty earnings obtained at homo,
form q resistless attraction. Land monopoliss,
oppressive taxation (tho avails Of which arc
spent out Of the country, and the ru.nou.
system of absentoesm, arc the bane Of The
green isle.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16
,ROrIOD.

s!i- ist. ..ts'. 'ROrIOD. ;,sn,t "a; ~ z
,'HtF;St ~ 0yHuOE OF THE OHIER OF POLICE
tGGnp.J ls3lN GakuIrsyoH, o. O., NAY g. 1857. , 4
TUX REGULAR MePI6TIoN Oh THn LOIS 4MD
IL tnsosHree ysuts, 6os WIN Commence cd Kotdav
lI o. nst oHnnrs and obSupaas are hsrsby rcdnircd
e sss that Aar Pre,se. latn good oondien md hAi
nAnoa, Otter inspeot.ons win fo1sw 4, Il -
By order Of Hxyor OAKLAND. 32-yc z
B. 4. ,73E S9l fi5I.iti d. n afaVaALD. i
~ ~ f3213.t si3 .g Ey Chief Of Poiil,S' ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16

II 80 x
THz Hor sIAsos is upon us, and with It's
approach we begin to mark growing diminu-
tion of business. Tho otium cum dignitats il
lnrgely enjoyed by the diaehe, Of our largest
jobbing houses. Rest and hesllhfll recreation
ore sweet and welcome after long protraoted
term OF hard work. But when rest and re-
creation from the daily routine are unreliev-
ed by serious work, they become weariaomn,e,,
and soon lose their attraction Healthful ply
steal exercise, suoh rs base ball, bowling, hunt
Ing, boating, etc., should not be beneath the
attention Of any one, confined, during, the busy
season, to the desk, or to tho equally confin-
ing duties Of standing behind the counter. sa-
turdny afternoon, therefore, is very properly,
and by common consent, devoted to such rela1a-
tion. Chess and backgammon have their yotaries,
and when indulgedto o moderate extent, aro In:
nocent and improving. But in many cases there
Is still, oven aftcr that allotment, considerable
time on hand, which tho unhappy possessor
knows not how 10 dispose Of. In such case we
would suggest useful roading of all amuse.
monts undoubtedly the most improving. This is
so obvious that IL seems superauous 10 speak 81
IT, and wore II not that we daily SOC many Of our
friends the victims Of ennui, lounging unhsppily
In arm chairs, and nervously whittllnt the
same, weshould feol assured that Il Was unneo-
csiary 70 call their attention 10 the vast treasure
house Of knowledge lying, concealed In booka
innumernoie, to which they, each !one 81 IL en-;
ioss.es' tho key. Tho cid Of letters 10 ,llimit.
able, and In whatsoever direction mana bent
may lead him, whether, In the domain 81
literature, useful or fine. arts, whether ho Is
inclined Inc TO Inquire into the history Of oom.
meree, agriculture, or manufactures, thiloso..t
ply, mOraln or theology. 10 win generally find
abundant means at hand 70 aati.fy suchf :autia.
fosity:f nPolitIcs," two cknow, ais generally
sabooed by tho sons Of Mercury, but 10 tho
present posture Of Affairs even politics might
offer food for reflection and inquiry, and .
study Of tho pact history Of the coantry and Of
cotempori.ry; events cannot bit be ia the hiph.
- =; 9,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16
LARarsr CInuuLArroN.,-The DA1hY

LARGEST C1RuuLATroN.--Ms DAILY
NEWS pu6lishe, the Official List of Let
ters remaining in the Po,toDice at the end
Of each geek, agreco6ly to the .tolIo,oing
section Of the Ne,o Postcfice Law, as she
newspaper having hc largest circulation in
The City Of Charleston: Z en
BEcrIoN And bc further enacted Tha. lists OF lot
crs remaining uncaled for In Posoco in any city
town or village, whero newrpaper sh. DO printed,
shall hereafter bo puolished onco only N the nowspoper
which, being pubAhod wockly oftcnor shall hayo IL
largest circulation within range OF delivery Of tho said
oiirc. -'' Hi' ..'s.l' o.. n n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16
CH A RI ES TON.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY le, 1867.

Jon wonK.-Wo hnvo now completed our
Office SO as to execute, in tho shortest possible
timo, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask tho patronage Of our
friondg .'. .E
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16

ITO RENT, Two OR THREE ROOMS OBJ
Il HouBo No. SO Anson street, with Kitchen ono door
from tho corncr Of sooioty street 9 3 May IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16

ITO RENT, HALF OF THE HOUSE NO. oa
l. KING STREET. with OF q hno cistaIu. For
further particulars, apply on the prernises Ilt,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16

RRICK STABLE TO RENT.-A COMMO.
ID D1oUS. BRICK STABLE. with accommodations
for horsea and vehicles bo hrod applied soou
For PARTICULARS apply on Promises. No. 50 CHUROH
STREET, west Eido, noar Tradd. April II
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-12-28

". ,-u.. ErituRs hope your ctioTts, with
that q yo"t i:.-n'ls. last Fall, 20 wake IN =
pubic" Interest rh the subject OF good roads may
Do rr"pf.y appreciated. think they are. a.
"'t witn"--.-'. "n last Wednesday the mll nc
'.t"ili-hnr'ili 90 your shcs ~ ia. assembling.
% ." l'fs' gathering 81 thr people l., tAks
ii.' itatt"l iui" "a:u"si consideration. ! must
liti' .i.aaplHHnicd Ia notice such strange views
entertained by many present |. h"wsver, for
bear '"'n"'"n'. lest t"ight yield To- = spirit Of
...rca-ul.
r.. i"ii! 60 iiiy years past the County Com
Co... r'n"t- hHN" had ample control over the
f.',it. att brad ,rt. ..aaf.f nifJ thea. soitiy by
th' legislature. gi.d. "a nay humble opinion.
ii' 'i"w4 "i ihIs" learned IA the law. a.. h,
ia" contrary u"twiihsianding.) We need no fur.
ih"f rnactH"uts un ihc sublsrt al the present
hut "a plain. printed plan. for public use. Of
ia" hest in''le IT making and repairing roads
thd bridges was act iOrth ia the substitute
"N"r"d by Mr.. k""nc. copy Of which Il you
an i'f''Ur'' nHi publish VA your widely extsn
let paper doubt hot will greatly oblige many
% N"W itI'nte ani ID" public generally. Mr..
pitn f'-int''- %" nthrr laws than We nuw
".N" ud Il" IT,. ti"r taxation. certainly a m".t
Important "ni.ii'i s'iun at the present time.
an informed that Ia has q mode for repairing
i"ad-. "i IA" It'll" value. by Which he work can
hr d"ne ~, "aly n.u.h quicker aud better, but
ir"hi i""hiy ht" a. i'iiy '"rc"nt. cheaper than
hs The ! mod.
90 .s.i wishes i"r ia" successful prosecu
i'h "i ih.- Important business. SIN
t"ar irlrtd. AsRt,oLA.
J. -. u" h"lr the " Il ~ people" will not
l"'rusi 'h"in elves 4" b.. .nilled with heavier
t,N". than they n"W have. They must watch
"i"aiiug Politicians. "r they will lee lei astray,
a. ~" clearly saw the ether DAY. A.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-12-28
Tshle No. ..
.h,r..r N, i..,s..ri I'aia. y F,.,
lH4f.l n ,'r.f
Ma. Jonx u. KrrSk /. Ply

!. The County Commissioner ~ hstiofOf. t.,
have control Of the Roads aud to- publish IA sew
eral papers n liberal reward fer the most sppfoy
ed mode oi making aud keeping IN order the
SANE, Which mode "a 4. b. printed iut 'h. guiI
anc' a. supervisors. &c. one Of Nhon. sh.lll l..
appointed tor each district at Nn annual iil,
~ not exceeding s.
:. II shalt be the duty ~ the supervisor. 1T
public auction tn let out the roads for making
and Keeping Ia order the same 10 the loves, hid
ders, who shall give bond for thu fiiiifal die.
charge ~ their duty the repairs 10 Ne ,ione a..
EARLY In April as pos'ible, aud 20 b.. continued
thereafter promptly payment f,r ih' ,,mr {"
hr matr ~" fra ~ july Nni November 81 Zach
year. la ci-r OF nrglc''i - krrp the fn.ls "a ui.
der a. r'sluif'1i by the printed plan Tia. .nirfti
sol to have power 10 repair ~ the ,,.i al the
renter. aa order ia favor oi ,hv renter To b. paid
by the county tom M s.iOacfs
5. Ihu shpeTs isoTs ia give band Lm i.. faith
tai disrh.rge al their duty ia keeping III" road
~ ''ondiiiun ~ required by the plan
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-12-28


Nj. h,l..on -ubin',- o law {" be- passed ~
ia" dcnrral A.srnbly. 81 ~hirh ne following
ars the prn,lsi"n-
I. That the county Golniniss"nsrs divide
thr ruuniy by districts ainong themselves aud
Wait every nrighborho see the rua'l, consult
the lsspls, aud aploint four Supervisors IN
each Election District, whOse duty u shall De-
u HubsliNile tho district AInung theiHsrlvrs ~
nearly equally AZ they ran aud then iifni-h he
County Commissioners with dr-etipi"n ~
earh sub district. numbered
:. That ,hr County IOmnit ,i"n"is rball h"
Paid tls same per diem ior s.Ivirrs rendered
IA visiting the s.vsl.! Districts i'r ia. purIs."
aforesaid ~ lot other services rcb'i' red the
county.
:. ThHi N. said supervisors she'll not be- rn
liiie,l Z" 'ass,ys am roinl'"I seton when view
INK thc ruads. esrel'i vhIa ths!r - aH sct,,hl
lose ~ TINE ia examination then th-y ~" u"
be- allowed ~ lrr LAY thsii billtl ls ~ g,,larly
made u.,t aad lirossI
I. That saiI Sulisf, isoss, Ia having a.. iusdl
worked, shall diVil. them, and rIapluy per
soHs through wh0sp lands they run. A. 10 their
Judgment sc.ins brst, and have the roads wi
dened where nerdsd. SsteT turued out. breaks
made. aud where such cannot Ls done ~ have
ditehss nS'lo ~ ths aids " III 81 tie ,stfg.
aud u ihsse employed v,il gPi ]" il.r,. suiy.
Ills SglgTvisofe O.. riul'iuy utltts %. aiIri
Yis1r- % bold office ~ lpng a. they iwilu.in
their DIT,
O. The -ul..tvis"is hall have work done g.
rhenpiy hs Islssihlc. aud the parties employed
shall make out their bill. proved. sl'.riiyiug
each kind 81 lalnr performed, and hand Il Il,
she Supervisor. who shall present u 10 the ,un-
ty uaihnissioGeis anu r.ceivs ~. taoney, aui
pay :, over 10 illr person doing. OF having The
work d9ne
.. The county Commissioners shah levy