davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-22
ENDORSEMENTS.

F. Il. @. Lindsey has presented us an ear Of his
"Egyptian Corn" heretofore advertised In paper
the ear is about the size OF INDIAN MAS and has
solid grain lady who raised some OF 1t last year
sends certificate stating that she that had
DOT been powed-t was sown broadelst-that produced
twelve ears to the stalk II Abin Sdou Virgiuian
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-22

EoYrTGAN CoRN.-In another column appears the ad-
vertisement Of the Egyptian Corn. Ii Is something
for this section and is worthy of attention. Mr..
Price Of our Office, personally acquainted with Mr..
Lindsey, the proprietor and will vouch for the state
ments made. lie has the corn grow and thinks 1t
would prove suecesS ia Western Missouri. Try it,
lClin'on (Mo) Advocate Nov'r. 20, 1866
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-22

MOTICE.-Whereas my wife Eliza Aims
NO III, formerly Ella Batcheder, has left my bed
aud board without Just cause provocaton Nov this
is u FORBID all harboring trusting her my
account shall pay debts Of her conr acting after
this date.
HIRAM AINSw0RTH 4.
Wnndnlrv MAY @ 1867. II d0.e2s !
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-22
TARRANT & CO
A Physiological View Of Marrinqc,

THB CHEAPEST nook EYER PUBLISHED
Containing nearly three bundled pages
Aud 10 fine plstes and sf craving Of the
Anatomy OF the Human Organs Ia state " Health and
nisstsa with treatise Of early trrofs is deplnabe
Consequence npun the Mind and Body, with the Au-
hurs PA Of Itcatmeut-the only rational and success
fu mode ~ Cure, shown by the report n cases treat
cd truthful adviser n the marriel aud those con .
tempang marriage who ento-ttn doubts 4 their phts-
o'i condition Sent free Of postage 70 any address
receipt of % cents in stamps postal currency by al
dfes.iug DR.. Ia CROtX No 81 Maiden Lane Al5any,
Y. The author may be consulted upon any Of the
diseases upou which the book treats either personally
0l mail Medlcinls sent to any par n thn world.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-22

DO you own House or an Acre Of Land :
Are you thinking about Selling or Buying
Real Estate Of any Description
II ar answer is YEs 20 the above qass1ns then YOU
will ind GRAY n " RIAL ESrATE JOURNAL
indispensable Published semi m iut1y A. SlOJ per
annum. a. No. Z, srollsy' Building, Boston send
81, p for Specimen Copy.
To Fruit Growers, and F 'fa'i " FR%Ss small
Subscribe for the Harm9fon Iuhu-iu Is page
Monthly published by Il MArLACK, 9Of Mahet ~ ,
Phi adeph Pa, at only % cents a year. Send f,r
Spec men Copies
SSI For the ADVERTISERS GA
zErIE one year spscim Copies 10 cts Address
llor 672 New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-22

EGYPTIAN CoRN"- K O. Lindsey Of Abing-
don, Va. has the genuine "Bg7ptian Corn" which
great many farmers delighted with This is
Corn to this country, and has many merits, that do not
appertan other brfadstuf II will rpen as far North
Boston, even when planted by the last OF July On
land il will yield 50 bushels the acre and weighs
05 IL pounds 10 the bushel and for domestic II 10
unparaee ed IL resembles four and contains 95 per ct
Of nuument matter Ia the South crops a year
can be sowl A package eau be I'd Of Lindsey for
81 50 II Warrington Constitutional Union I daw3t.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07

John Morrissey was the centre OF great
attraction, and when the Clerk called the
roll thousands would rise il their seats to
get a glimpse Of him.
Attic Republican caucus held tonight
to nominate the remaining officers OF the
House, \. &. Ordway of New HAMPSHIRE.
was re-nominated for Sergeant-at-Arms.
without opposition. and Col w. s. Lippin-
colt, who run for Congress last fall in the
9th Illinois district, but was defeated by
Ross, Democrat. was selected for Door
keeper. yics Ira Gooienow Of New York
who held that position for three congresses.
William S. King of Minnesota, was nom
mated for Postmaster by one majority.
lie was Postmaster OF the 37th and 3Sth
congresses.
4 caucu was called for Wednesday
night to decide whether the impeachment
question should be proceeded with, and
thus prolons the session. or whether the
40th Congress should take q recess unit
fall.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07
some Plain Talk.

During the existence OF the rebellion
in the Southern States, Mr.. Lincoln and
those acting under him assumed the ex-
excise CT many unconstitutional powers
which va were told was necessary to save
the life Of the nation. We were also as
.ured that upon the clo,c Of the war things
would fall back into their accustomed
channel, ana the rights Of American cit
liens be IS securely protected as before.
The Constitution vas. rs Beecher ex-
presses it, ba, 2 dead sheep-skin parch-
.nent." and "the government il his Wis
dom. rolled It up and laid it away as use
less furniture amongst the accumulated
rubbish Of past generations. Nobody,
however, seemed 70 doubt that It would
some day be brought out again. and become
as before. the rule snd guide of faith AID
practice for these III power unler and by
~irtuc of its provisions. Alas FOR human
nature AID tie unscrapulou5 ambition OF
those in power, The conduct Of the past
has only proven a prelude to still create r
infractions CT constitutional liberty. Bill
alter bill mas passed both houses Of Com
cress. the enforcement OF which IS de-
structiye Q: the remnant Of civil liberty
II this unfortunate country; and although
tie executive veto has been i~nterposed, it
mas been ru.hiessly o7eg-ridden by an am>
bilious and f%aua;ical majority. Even the
soienn utterances of the Supreme Court
tina, tribunal Of last resort-have been
denounced as d@isioyal. ard the Judges
.hemselses ans:hem.;;zsl as villains AMI
traitors, acting in the ia-are,,s of the en-
cmies Of our country.
The ta.ea: las ae.n ua.e tha: the
President must be removed the Supreme
Court lcgisla;ed OF: OF my practical CON
t-ol ever the corgu2. and venal e~aactments
Of a rotten. ramp Congress, noted moro
fos It's v@cua.tg. debarche-y aad unb.asa-
ing dishonesty. both morally and polite
ally. than Tor It's attention to the wan.s and
wishes OF .he American people. That the
purposes Of the-o political hyenas vii be
carried out, IS v.,hou: doubt: provided
always, tina: rhey deem i; safe 70 DO 80.
We fear for the peace and welfare Of cur
country, bu; are n7t altogether destitute
of hop.- Should prudence prevail and
the Democrats aad conservatives stant
frm in ;heis adherence to correct princi
pie, all mag ye: be veil; but should tn
Democracy a.loa themselves to be soade'
into ex:rcme measures, TIE have eycrJthin!
To fear fer the result. Let lovers Of thei
country and its time honorei institution.
stand in IN uubroken p~halan-. opposing
rua7 treason ii every form. aad may Cox
prosper tho right.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07
TI:e AnriE ~A.cci:Ge.

Ths near approach e the township
elections. which are 70 take place on the
f-., day Of April, reminds u .hs. we. as
Democrats, SHOULD be organized and ready
for the con;ese. 1t il the duty of the
Democracy IL each township 70 organize
at oaoe, and sec :h-. good mon are nomi-
mated, ior The different oIces to he filed
The election IS Of much importance this
spring, as there IS to be p township Trus
Zee chosen IN each township Of the county
Is. u, be fully organized for The approach,
ln6 election.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07
q New Ecs:ca ~ *, G1rss1.iHs
EsSlsscs.

There IS a b.ll before the Legislature Of
Louisiana TO license gambling houscs.-
The price of the license is'Si0.000 per
annd;A The curious feature of the bili Is
the provision tiet requires each gambling
room to be On the Ground floor, fronting
on 4 public throughlare, with one or more
large windows to The room. SO that passer>-
By may see all that is gong on in ;he
room where the Gambling j. done. IL is
claimed that in this way. the gaminr room
will be open to the inspection OF the POI
lice at all hours--t0 merchants, bankers
and others who have clerks, to fathers who
have sons. and to wives also. The IDEA
is a good one. and The law, IL rigid'y en-
forced. might be productive of much good
in detcrrinc certain classes of persons
from visiting such places. Cisrhs would
hardly visit a gambling room that was
open 70 the Inspection of every passer5y
nor would an apprentice, nor a son, nor a
father, nor a husband, unless lost to all
sense of sllame and utterly reckless of
reputation aui consequences. The grow
ing universally OF this vice would seem to
demand some action that would check it
aud we know Of no suggestion better than
that in the proposed law for the State of
Louisiana.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07
Mew Advertisements.
.NUERIEE 8 SIZE

By virtue of = commission. and order of sale
issued By the Clerk Of the VI lrshll Common
Pleas Court. 7 will offer for sale to the highest
bidder. at nuhlic auction. at the door ofthe Court
Honsei 10 Plgmol.h, Marshall County. i~nlian1,
On Saturday.. March 30. 1867,
between the hour. Of 10 o'cl6ck 4. NJ, and ( o.
clock P VI. fsaiid day. the rents AMI profits for
aterm not exceeding seven years. ofthe follow
ING described real estate, situated in Marshall
county. Indiana:
The rou h-ea't fourth of the south west fourth
OF section number twcntv-nine. on township
thirtv-fOur- al north Of range two 20 east. and
The east half Of the south-ea.. fourth Of section
number thirty 1897. township number thirty.
four GA. north Of range two %
east. Aud in case the rents and profits fail to
sell for = sum u1icient. 20 p,v the amount de-
maniei by said commission AMI order Of sale. |
will. st the same tina and place. and in like
manner, Offer for sale - the highest bidder. a,
public auction. the f,e simple. or h. entire right
ti;le. interest AMI estate Of John Thomas. in
and 20 the above described real estate 10 satisfy
saidwrit In flvoT of Jteoo Baker. Sad sale will
be made withol. regard to aaorais-ment laws.
27-3w-Pf$9.l DAVID HOW, Sheriff.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07

MEMBERS OF CoNGRLss-HonsB +.
Wade, John 3. Alley, BF.Boyer, J. W.
Patterson. j. II. F%arquhar, r.. B. Hayes,
Il =. 3ackland, VIM. Lawrence, Martin
Welker. s. l.. Ancona. Also, Nlr. Thomas
G. Durant, II. y. Willis, with Portraits, Bis
osraphics, and Characters. Indian Lee
Sends Mental Telegral h Woman's Rights
and Woman's Wrouss;riain words to Big
Boys The Teacher; Hints to Travellers
Visiting the Sick; Health at Home; \
Trip to Omaha; Flogging; Paternal Inlu-
cncc; Going to Paris; Pope's Essay on Man
etc, in March number chronological Jour
nal. Only 20 cents, or 50 a year. I'D
dress Fowler & Wells, $50 Broadway
New York.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07
Destruction Of Self Government.

We were under the impression, says the
National hteUigencer, that the Revolution
was fought in defense Of the great principle
Of self government. But our modern
radicals are wiser than their fathers
They propose not only to govern themselves
but to furnish their countrymen with
governments. Mr.. Sumner can hardly
speak Of the people of the south without
talking about Simplifying them with gov
ernments," az if he had them made al
hand and was ready to Gil any order. II
men with his opinions are permitted to
take the lead, not only will the south lose
what government it has, but it will be
reduced to civil chaos, if not internal con.
v~uIsions that will destroy the nation.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07
yoi... *. Ssrrratf.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Chicago Tixtc', says:
"The appearance OF John II. Surra,t
IN court, and Iii, deneanor there. have
created a marked sensation in his favor.
People who expected to sec a rough-look-
IN" person were generally disappointed.
lie is nearly SIX feet high, Of rather slim
and weli-proportIoned figure, and has the
manners and appearance of a gentleman.
He was dressed in a suit Of fine black
clothes, that fitted him perfectly. His
features. and the expression Of his coun,
tonance. indicate intelligence, frmncss
aud decision OF character. His demeanol
was quiet and self-possessed, and he die
not manifest the least appearance Of trep.
idation. lie looks st times like a young
preacher, snd ike anything else but a con
apirator. His counsel, Mr. Joseph II
Bradley, stands al the head of the bar 0
this city, and he il confident Of his acquit
tai. in prison. Surratt's demeanor is qui
Ct, reserved and confident. He manifest
no uneasiness, and scarcely any concern
sbout the trial. lie spends most of hi
time 10 reading, in consultation with Ii
counsel, and IL conversation with his SIS
Ter. No other persons are allowed to Sc
him. lie eats heartily, and sleeps souudly
and gives the prison officers no troub!
nhateTer.'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07

On Sunday a fine, handsome boy. be,
longing to a family in the west division,
was shockingly tora by a dog that had cv-
cry symptom Of being rabid, after which
the animal escaped, aud no one knows to
what extent it may have distributed its
madness.
Some more effective action IS needed
than a mere proclamation requiring the
nuzzling ofall dogs running on the streets.
Citizens should coninc their dogs for
some weeks, and a raid involving cxtermi-
nation should be commenced on all dogs
running at large. IF every dog in Chica,
90 could, to>nlght, be supplied with a dose
OF ~strychnine, tomorrow would witness
Chicago many thousands Of dollars richer
for the sacrifice, and freed from all danger
OF the loss of human life from hydropho.
bia.-l hicago Times.
The number of cases Of 4hc above char.
acter that have met our eyes from our ex.
changes in this State, is sufficient to excite
alarm, and the number Of good Tor nothing
dogs in this town should arouse us to som,
action in the premises. Two thirds o
the dogs are not taxed-they have no own,
crs-all such we are in favor Of extermi
mating. Let an ordinance be passed re-
curing the owner of a dog to keep hil
muzzled, and when one is caught withou
the muzzlc, lethim be killed forthwith.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07

"RAGs FOR TIE PEopLE.'-Thc Leg
%islature of Wisconsin, (radical, has passed
a law directing the State Treasurer to pay
the wages of its members and the salary
of the Governor in coin. Rags for the
people and gold and silver for the cficc
holders. This is an indirect way of in
creasing their salaries, badly as these men
hate bread and butter.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07

A calf about eighteen months old belong
ing to MI. Meek, who lives in the northeast
part ofthc city, died Yesterday morning with
all the symptoms of hydrophobia. How it
was bitten or when, if it ever was. ir entire
IL unknown -Lntrrcrs .Ion,rri
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07
Secretary McCulloch will shortly Is,

Secretary McCuIloch viii shortly issue
a circular, notifying the public that the
Department is now ready to receive and con.
vert into 500 bonds the 1905 under act
of August, 1864, and due next August,
and also to pay the interest thereon
This is done in order hat the bonds may
be received and converted daily, rot all be
prsscn.ed AZ the sama time when due.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07

STATE or INDIANA
MARSHALL. COUNTY.
I. David How. sheriff Of ssil COUNTY. ID hc-eA~ 90
tifv thar the aborn i 4 trge and o011D',te cory of M
ori-ilal election no,i"a. % furnished = = Nv ~ Clarl
Of thr Circlit CoT~t of slii cOrn-v. and hn-sNv -irn
nOic' - tln qlllii Il vo-A--o % rhe dif,-rn- tarlsT1s
IN said cp1ntv - meet Z. II. usual pl3rrS o. hN'iing
c'a.ip1r tla-,i1. o1 III f-s- o1t1v AM IA eav o.
.aD-ii. Isi-. ~ II nn-p0se - ~O-i1- F1- said oiira-s.
Given unt r II. lrsll thie itl Ia Of Na-rA. \ n
Isl. DAVID How. sheriff.
rN--2-v
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07
CHARLES G. &. PRUsSIAn,
es:szS * -sfE .SEATE ST.
Chicago
hDril Election No!ice.

STATE or ITDriVA.l-
MARSHALL COUNTY. f"'
TIE eq'e of ItErqp, 70 tle St:~.T = Elrsa9H Corn'y.
E~rF.T:
I. Holm c. Cushmqn. cork Of tho Circuit Court. do
hereby certify that tho following oficor- are 20 h el-c'
ct ~ the election 70 hc heli on the first MONDAY O
Ap-il. tlream" b~ing Nondsr. April -. $50. to-wf':
CIV" Tu-tc. Of thr Pace in and 'o~C s1tar Township.
Ono Justice o. tho P'qce IN and for Bourbon "Drn=hiD-
on. Justice OF The Peac, in AMI fD- North Township
One .In-ti,r oF II. Prlc' Tn ali - Pp< To r1slip
Also. nrmbr- % c0nSf1hles eIlil 70 he nunb' r o
Jl-fi'as or The pace. in Zach township Also. ono
Trustee IN cro-r townShiD in sid c0I..y, 0: wlicA
election Won VIII give legal notics.
II ~trsfin0nv wle- Of / hav, he-rg1'o si-nni nv
name. AMI afix.i ~ sal - sait C11rt a. oice
in Plymouth. this tn DIV oFMlr-h. 80
JOHN {. CCSHNAN. C.e.E.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07

Reading, Pa. hitherto strongly Repub-
iican. has wheeled into line and given TIE
significant Democratic majority Of $50
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07
~pRUggTNG'S
Pure Cider Vinegar.

ASK FOR PRUssiNG's PURE CIDER VINE
GAR. GEErv RR.vp. II "a Strong aud Palttabln.
WARRANTED PURE, aud TO PRESERVE
PICKLES.
First Premium awarded a: IL : T. :. Fair. and
the Chicago City Fair. largest works Of the
kind in the L. ) Established lS49. Capacity
On. 1900 III .xn..- La--... 80 10.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07
Indianapolis Legislature.
indianapolis. March .

In II SENATE the following bills
were passed To consolidate the stocks
and bonds belonging to the school fund
into one non-pegotiable bond creating the
18th judicial circuit; empowering county
boards TO convey cemeteries to cities and
incorporated towns: amending the school
law by striking cut the word white direct
ing State and county officers to receive
certain certificates as money in payment
for swamp lands, and for the payment of
certain claims against the State held by
Morehead, Hall & Co, and Barker <
Wright.
John s. Spann was elected trustee of
the blind asylum James S. Burt for the
deaf and dumb asylum and John W.
Moody for the insane hospital-all trustees
Of those Institutions.
The consideration Of the Agricultural
College bill was indefinitely postponed
which defeats the l~ocation OF Chat institu-
ton this session,
The bill to d~isfranchise deserters was
recommended: with instructions to include
active rebels.
HOUSE.
Seven petitions were presented for q
prohibitcry law.
The select committee report 10 favor OF
appropriating out of the treasury $4,000
for building the Lincoln national monu>
meut at Springfield, ILL.,, when sI25,00O
shall have been expended in the erection
Of the monument. Concurred in by 40 K
IL.
The House, by a concurrent election
elected ihe same trustees for the benevo
lent institutions as the Senate.
The following bills passed: Regulating
tie charge for freight by railroad compan
les; 10 appropriate $4,000 from the town
snip library taad TO carry out the provis-
ions Of the act 70 create a State norma
school.
The house Of refuge Dill vas considered
and various amendments adopted. one o
which was to take away The writ Of habea,
co,pus as applied to minors in the institu
ton, and to make the salary of the Super
intcnlcnt $500 a year instead of 81 per
day.
4 bill was introduced from the commit,
tse on ways and means, to provide for tax
ing the stock cf banks an3 banking asso-
~ciat.ou.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07

Agents everywhere to sell our IMPROVED 400 Sew
ing Machines. Three new kinds. Under and
upper feed. Sent on trial. Warranted fve yean.
Above salary or large commissions paid. The
ONLY machines sold i'm the United States for less
thu $40. which arc fuVy licensed By Hove,
hheocr \ Wilson, Grorer & Baker. Singer 4
Co, md Bachelaer. All other che an machines
are in~frinooments md the seller or user are liable
TO srrest. fine and imprisonment. Illustrated circu
lars sent free Address, or call upon Shaw &
Clark, at Biddeford. Maine, or Chicago. IL.
tis-vll n57-lyl
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07
Throat Affections

are ao-e frequently ;haa oiaerste csss=i ~
;-.ck, ..imH r!ucus falling from tie lead;
"a -ci4,.v during Tie nigh; and re-
s1l.i:S ;ram cafa-rh; ard
s-c cured II
DIR. 81 CIET'.S
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07

John ID Park, Cincinnati. OHIO. Fuller. Finch
X Fuller. Chicago, Ill. Burnhams & VanSchaack,
Chicago, III, Demas Barnes K Co New York
d Ransom 4 Co Buffalo. New York. Farrsnd
Shelley 4 Co. Detroit Michigan, Weeks & Pot
I r, Boston Massachusetts, French. Richards &
Co Philadelphia. r + Sellers 4 Co Pittsburgh
Pa. Collins Bros St Louis Mo. Barnes. Ward 4
CO New Orleans Ia, r A Robinson & Co Louis.
Vile k~. Bigley & Bro Memphis Tenn. p r Depuv
Richmond Va. Thompson q Block Baltimore Md.
Dexter a Nelleger Albany n Y Strong & Arm
s,rong Cleveland Ohio. VIM Johnston Detrc,t
Mich. Wilson Peters & Go Louisville Ky.
vl2-n6-ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07

Ia the Senate the following bills were
passed: Amending an act for opening and
v%acating highways, so as 70 provide for a
record Of roads that have been IN use
twenty years; Tor burning bills Of broken
banks, plates. &c, now lying in the Stats
AUDITORS olnce rules aulby-laws for the
government Of riilways. and providing
punishment for violating the same.
i number OF bills were read a second
time and ordered eusrossei.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07

The Senate temperance bili was report
cd back from the Committee on Temper
.nce, with amendments. and Recommend
ing its passage.
The Senate and House bill. on the sub>
Jet CT the registry lau we're considered
A motion to postpone the whole subject
was lost by 1 TO -.
A provision was added 10 print the bal
lot en- white paper, with nothing on it but
the names Of the candidates voted for,
and permitting the y0ter to write his name
u on II.
a section was added requiring the for
eien born citizen to bring his papers Cor
The inspection of tho board and prove he
vas the person indicated in the papers.
which vas agreed to b IL to 50.
An ~aaeadmen, was added that no per
son shall be considered resident who has
not lived in the precinct 40 days before
voting.
The bill passed by 81 70 So
The Democratic members who voted
against the bill eaid i vas on account Of
the amendment discriminating against for
eiguers, bu. stated they favored a re gistry
'aw.
InsIASAroLIs, March 9TH, 1867.
In the Senate the following bills were
passed: A~ppropriating money to nationa
cemeteries .. An.ic.am and Gettysburg
amending the - Or Incorporating manu-
featuring and r.iAinc companies; requir
Ing fees Or county officers to be paid int
the Observation-Disclosures: officers visitation
and inspection of state prisons and benev
client institutions; requiring railway con-
p~anios TO erect warning signs at crossings
assessment and taxation Of capitol stocks c
b,nks; allowing j ,dges o h coaln o pleas
and circuit court to appoint receivers j
vacation; providing for keeping a pau &c
record; fixing the fees Of county treasurer
for delinquent collections a. - per cent.
requiring state officers to nuke report.
within 80 days of the meeting eff the lcgis
%lature; 70 prevent the spread ofhog cholera