davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11

AS the State Convention occurs on the
18Th proximo, the town cauruscs should
be called Immediately. The re~pontibli~
ty of calling and preparing for these pri-
mary meetings lies with TIE town com
mittees who were appointed last fall.
Lest any should have forg 'ttcn their up
pontment we repeat the list FOR this county
entire
Adclisoa Elisha S Smith, Asahcl
Barnes, J. $. Wilmarth.
B'apof Nathan $. Bennett, Ma
shall Smith, G. N. Hayward
B,stoL-N T. Dcnshec, w. II. Pcake,
A. +. Parnelce.
C@npaA Henry Lane, II. +. Dean,
S. S Gibbs.
F'c'75sJa,gh. Norman j. Allen, L.
Orvis, G. G.. Martin.
Goshea.--James Carson, Nathan Ca
pen, Charles Washburn.
GranTHe --Alonzo G. Allen, L. Hub
bard, Daniel Babc,ck.
HaAcocA.-Robert Clahin, Ehud Dlr-
ling, J. 6. Robbins.
Lincoln --George L. Pope, D. II Sar
gent, Charles C. Clark.
LeceSer.--A. h. Stanley, b. n. Dyer,
A. $. Barker.
Nd}6Jmy George Hammond, l. +.
Knapp, Ira w Clarke, A. p. Upper
E. ID. Munger.
-NoShto@-Georgo f. Skiff, Joscp!
Carter, l.. L. Beers.
Ne,r Ha,ym-Samuel p. Nash, Oliver
Smith, A. p. Roscoe.
O,2reH.-J. w. Boynton, DR. N. Gale
Samuel ii. Bascom
Paaton. -Solomon Allen, c S. Harris
w. II. Ten Brooke.
Rptoa p. Billings, Jr., n. McOuivcy
- l. hipitf'
Salisbury. r L. Dyer, E. A. Hami
to-, E. II Griswold
.St@etam.-M. w. c. Wright, Case.
Rich, j. n North
'Sta'hs6oro'.- Ray f. rivermorc, Geo
w, Ferguson, Thomas Morrison.
F@yea"es IL. e. johnson, Norman
Crane, G. ~. Booth
|Tldtam-Edwin Evelts, N. A. Sax
ton, f. D. Barton.
Ucyj'7dgc,-Samuel E. Cook, Victo
Wright, Cyrus !. Dodge.
IVA'h"g.-Wm. p. Wright, D. n
Casey, y. F. Ellsworth.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11

How TIE SwrND e IS MANAGED -
Recently, on the complaint of some Of
their victims, lottery firm in New York
was arrested and held for trial. The tel
egraph gives the following description Of
the scene:
There was lively lime at the Toombs
this morning, the occasion being the ex-
animation Of the representatives of the
swindling lottery Grm of Clark, Webster
& Co., Of 81 Broadway There we're
nearly two hundred Of their victims pres
ent, many of whom we're from New Eng.
land, no less than one hundred and eighty
having arrived on the New Haven train
last evening Altogether about thou
sand persons were present.
Mr.. Forest, the principal witness. who
was arrested on charge of larceny for
having taken away watch which he
drew in the third payment of percentage
required, which prosecution has been
abandoned, testified tina, Sinclair, one of
the accused parties, told him their design
was to beat the country people and not
the city boys. \ matchmaker testified
that the gold watches they pretended to
give out as valued at two hundred dol
lars were only silver watches plated. and
really worth eight dollars At the close
of the examination Judge Bowling sad
he would give his decision in two DAYS
The crowd followed the accused parties
threatening vengeance, and the Judge
was obliged to detail officers to protect
them against assault
If any of opr readers feel tempted to
iGyest in any "giit enterprise" ''dollar
sale" or any other speculation that prom,
iscs more than dollars worth for a dol
lar, let them reflect on the above expose
OF the way the thing is managed. Two
hundred dollar gold watches made for
eight dollars! "They designed to beat
the country people, and not the city boys "
If the country people will but keep their
money in their own pocket instead OF
sending it TO enrich knaves, they will
show their common sense in a practical
way.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11
R-pub.i al Union State Convention.

A Republican Union State Convention
will be hell at II utland, In Wednesday,
the Eighteenth Day of March Next, at
IL O'Clock, NJ. FOR the purpose Of clio ,sing
four delegates at large, to represent Yer
mont in the National Republican Union
Convention, and four substitutes, in pur-
suancc of the following call Of the MAJ
tional Committee
The National Committee designated
by the Convention held at baltimore or
the 7,h day of June, 1854, do appoint
that National Convention Of the Union
Republican Party be held at the City of
Chicago, Illinois, on " cdncsday, the
Twentieth Day OF May next, at II o'cl k
M. for the purpose OF nominating candl>
dates for the offices Of President and Vice
President of the United States. Each
State i'll the United States is authorized
TO he represented in said Convention by
number of delegates equal to twice the
number Of Senators and Representatives
to which such state is entitled in the M
tiontl Congress. We invite the co oper.
alton OF all cIiz rs WHO rejoice that our
civil war has happily Terminated in the
discontinue Of rebellion; who would hold
fast the unity and integrity of the Rcpub-
lie, and defend It's paramount right to
defend to the utmost its ovn existence.
whether lnperilled by secret conspiracy
or armed force; Of all friends of an econ
oinic't administration of the public ex.
pc. Giture, Of the complete cxiirpation oil
the principles and policy Of slavery, and
OF the speedy re organization of those
States whose governments were destroyed
= 10y the rebellion, and Their permanent res.
torailon 10 their proper practical relation.
with the United States. in accordance
with the true principles Of republican GOV:
crnment.
The Republican Union voters Of tl,i.
State are invited to lie represented in the
Convention by their delegates, TO be
chosen upon the basis Of one delegate
for every one hundred and fifty votes cas-
for the Republican candidate for Cover
nor at the last State election.
The delegates, or their substitutes, vii
provide themselves with proper credcntial,
signed by the secretaries Of the respective
primary meetings.
GEO. w. GRANDEY, !
G. w. WILLARD,
REDFIELD PRoCroR,
Is. ID. HARRIS, Rep Cnio,
Roswell FARNnAM, State
SAML K. PlNGREE, Cdmmttec
G.. G. BENEDICT,
w. w. GRoUr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11

esr Gen. Meade telegrapheJ to Gen.
Grant on Thursday, asking advice as to
whether he should extend the time for
the election in Alabama. As Gen. Grants
authority under the laws does not extend
TO such matters, all he could do was to
tell Gen Meade to use his own judgment,
and to advise him to extend the time if
it seemed necessary Notwithstanding
the clamor of the rebels, it is more than
likely that the Constitution is ratified ;
md whether il is or not, Congress will
provide for the disability.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11

No MORE POSTAGE STAMPS TO BE
ISSUED. Hereafter we ekall have only
stamped envelopes The old fashioned
postage stamp once considered so great Il
convenience, is now voted AS a nuisance,
says an exchange, they are 50 often lost
when used, and are so often forgotten by
writers of letters, lsIat the department
has decided to discourage their further
use. Accordingly, disseminating their
further manufacture; it has determined to
issue in future only stamped envelopes.
These will be issued of all sizes and rates
of postage, and to encourage their general
use they will be sent to any address, when
three hundred are ordered, with the print
ed notification on the back to return to
the writer if not called for thin a speci-
fed time This remailing also, will be
done free of pc tage
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11

L, d. Eldredge of this place is agent
Tor the Hartford Live Stock Insurance
Company, and will receive applications
and issue policies for the insurance of live
stock, which is becoming leading branch
of insurance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11

CoNGREss. The supplemental Tenure
Of Office bill came up in the Senate Fri
lay, when The pr position to strike ont
the pro, i.o authorizing The Secretary OF
SAFE to employ five special agents gave
rise to lcrgthy debate. The amend
mcnt was lost-ycas s, nays so The
bill was fnrth liscu .sed, AMI finally
pnsscd--yeas 81, nays 0. The resolution
TO print The Presidents message relative
TO the suspension of Secretary Stanton,
and the two reports Of the Judiciary Com
mittcc on the same subject, gave Use to a
discussion during which the President
action in opposition to the Tenure of Or
fec bill WAS severely criticised The
resolution WAS adopted--ypas 81 nays
y. The Senate went into Executive
Session, and soon after adjourned to Mon
day
In the House, the bll restoring lands
to market along the line of the Pacific
Raj road and branches was read three
times an passed. 1t repeats the act
Which prohibited the entry and settlement
of the even. numbered sections along such
routes, and provides for their being taker
up BY settlers under the Homestead law
at the rate Of - 80 per acre a rcsolu.
ton proposing new drawing Of seats
on the ground that AT the List drawing
six States were unrcpresented, created
consi 3erailc excitement and debate, but
was finally agreed to. Mr.. WiIsur
Chairman of the Judiciary Commit tee
made personal explanation, DENYING ii
the most positive manner the rrports t
the effect that he had given evidence be:
fore his own Committee relative TO Ian
gnagc attributed TO Judge Ficil. regard
ing the uncorSiiiuiiOnall,y of the Recon
struc ion acts Nc wilson had been
charged with implcating Chief Jusiic,
Chase AMI Judge Davis in The matter
but he denied any knowledge Of the view,
of those gentlemen on the subject Of Re
construction In Committee of til,
Whole, discussion arose nr the Que5!l n
Of adding TO the appropriations Of IL,
Congressional employees the 20 per cent
allowed last y'Er The proposition, st
far as it relates 10 the Senate employees.
was agreed TO The consideration of the
bill was not concluded when the Com
mittee arose and the House adjourned.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11

COENwALt., Feb. s, 1868.

NVhhWALI'i FcO. D, IoOo.
l.. D. ELDREDGE EsQ.-Dear Sir: -
l have the pleasure OF acknowledging the
receipt OF II draft for eight hundred dol
lars. from Mossrs Prindle & lSurnham,
General Agents Of Hartford Live Stock
Insurance Co., being the amount for
which my late ram, ''Stock Getter" was
insured, which died short time since
The promptness with which the Company
responds to ali claims for losses proves
conclusively that the Hartford Live Stock
Co is deserving OF the patronage it is re-
ceiving from the community. SOB
Truly yours.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11
4 REMARKABLE STRA WBE RRY
THE GOLDEN QUEEN.

(From the Rochester n. Y. Express July 81, 1867.
GOLDEN QUEEN STRAWBERRY MIR. J. b. Cline,
NO. Howell street an extensive grower and
propagation Of fruits, sent us Yesterday DULY 22)
qnart Of the Golden Queen Strawberry, which
Is probably the last of the present season this
fruit is quite well known for its superior flavor,
and we seed only speak now of its other alvan-
'ag9s in lateness Of rpening and pre- ductiyeness.
As It comes after most OF the other berries are
dried mp and out of bearing, it uniror nlv brings
higher price, especially where its excellence has
been proved. Its large size also makes it an at :
dsetiSe market berry, and its productivoncss a
most prohta' lie variety for market. The Golden
Queen has sold in this market from thirtv-fye 10
nifty cents per quart, and Of its productiveness, a
circular issued by Mr. Cline. will be ample test
m1ny.
Send cent stamp and get one of Mr.. Cline 5
circulars and price list of Strawberry, Grape
Fruit and ornamental Trees also. showing a
printed cut of tue Ontario Grape single lunches
weighing nearly lbs; very early, tender and
sweet. Address
j. b. CLINE
46;2m No. Howell ST., Rochester n. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11
EXCISE TAN.

EXCISE TAN.
II BY the act of March 2, 1867, it is made tho
duty ofany person liable to annual tax IN or be-
fore the first day Of March in each year. to make
return 10 the Asst Assessor the district where
i'm he resides, ct his income and of the articles
owned or kept by him subject to tax. Every
person falling to. make such return by the dSy
specified, viii be liable 10 lie assessed by the Asst
Assessor according to he best information which
from the valuation and enumeration so made
there can be no appeak
Blanks, and all necessary information relative
10 said assessment can be obtained by applying to
me at my office.
l. ID. ELDREDGR, Asst. Assessor,
9th Division, LIST District. VT
MiddebnTy, Feb. 9th, 1868 i6,lw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11

EuRorE-'rhe resignation of Mr.
Adams as United States Minister 10 Eng
land has been announced in London.
Th. fact that negotiations for Il com-
mercial treaty between Prussia AMI tho
United States are progressing Iayoruly
have been officially made public in Bcr-
lin.
Admiral E.!ineut n,.y Ia Flor'rc,,
has been received with especial honors by
the Italian Minister of the Marine
The latest rews from Abysginia is very
OBSCURE ling, and folbil~ The hope Of Il
successful or safe move Of tie British ex-
petition this season.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11

Hos. CALVIN + IirLBURD Calvin
Il. lIu,bud Of Brasher Falls, the Repre-
sentative from the seventeenth district Of
New York, was lorn 1t Siocl holm, 81
Lawrence County n. Y. jun s, 1909,
and graduated at Middlcbury College, and
nt the Yale.C llege Law School IIo has
been engage mostly in mercantile and
agricultural pursuits lie was Il memher
OF the Legislature of New York in 1872.
'43, Al, and 81, and was elected to the
3Sth and 39,h Congresses, and re-elcctcd
to the 4O,h by over 900 majority Tie
is chairman Of the committee on pubic
expenditures and Il member of the cnm-
miltee on reconstruction, OF which Thad.
deus Stevens is chairman. He j. IA lead
Ing member OF The House. lie was morn .
mated by lie Htpnhieans of New York
for ; cretary of state. hut declined the
nomination, his friends belle, ing he Guild
be more serviueable to his country in the
position he cow occupies. lie is one Of
The most devoted and efficient ( lends OF
his ALMA mater, and member Of the cor
poratiun of the college.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11

MCDowEIL's REMOVAL IN CAIIFoRSIA
The San Franclsce correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune says of Gen. McDows
ellis exchange Of positions with Gen. Ord,
commander of the fourth military dis
trict-
The announcement of the removal of
Gen Mcdowell frcn the command Of the
department OF California (Which includes
Arizona and Ncvada) and the substitu-
ton Of Gen Ord. was received here with
very general satisfaction, and not a single
expr 'Sion OF disappointment. Ills ARR.
oha policy has resulted in Bull run over
again On "a sinai up.e. and The sorg!y
nlir|-acd "! cDccH-a--d settlers we're
cian1roua for bis removal. The Apache
campaign las beer 50 tameiy carried Oh
through his oon,tar. Interference with the
plana u Gen. Gregg, that the sayag,s
have gp- the ugpu hard and the deyel-
rpmont of the country has been thrown
back for years, while hundreds OF ya,u.
able live have b,,n nacde.sly sacrificed
Nor lave cur own citizens ior-1,ten how
his feeble, lcmlorzns po,iry, on the day
Of the receipt OF the n1Fs Of the
assassination OF President Lincoln, placed
San Francisco in the hands Of Disgrace
iul mob, and came bear dejuging our
streets wi Il he blood Of loyal men. Gen
Odd. IL Is believed. Mil inaugurate ali
lhrent policy, and S.5e re.l.r satisfaction
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11

jeff Davis is remorseful II comes too
late.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11

GEO. w. GRANDEY, !
g. w. WILLARD, /
REDFIELD PRoCroR, !
B. ID. HARRIS, |
Roswell FARNuAM, I
SAML K. PINGREE, /
G.. G. BENEDICT, |
w. w. GRoUr, |
d. Il. BAILEY. !
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11

HnNc}N hu7'.,s -S.uor Romero,
% private la:,sr TO 70 friend ia Washing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-10
nhe RAILROAD nlsrnSsrnn.

The discussion on the railroad ques.
ton WAS continued throughout yesicr.
day i'll the House. Mr.. Hervey cOnclu
ded his argument begun theday before,
in hehalfofthe law ns it is, and made
points which seemed to give Mr.. Far.
Guson good deal oftrouble. Mr.. Fer.
guson replied at great length in an
elaborate and strong argument, put.
ting his side of the case AS strongly
probably as any one could have done.
Mr.. Steere followed briefly and made
some points which the friends of the
present law considered quite telling. II
is understood Mr.. Jacob. ofthis county,
will open the discussion ;hIs morning.
1t is expected, we believe, that vote
will be taken this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-10

Pure blood makes us well, bad blood
makes ussick. Vaposs from poorly digested
food in the blood ars condensed upon the
various organs. and serve 10 make them
grow or repair their waste. Organs made
with a greater or lessor proportion OF such
materials cannot DO sound. II the bnd con-
iItIon OF blood continues but for n few days
or weeks tile body will BIO ont of sorts: and II
II continues, the whole of the body will In
time be renewed with imperfect blood, and
the health bad; It is in n decline-populnrly
called a consumption.
Now BrandIeths Pills penetrate tho whole
mass of blood, causing the expulsion OF i'm
purities. the body feels relieved from single
dose-what then may DO expected from
twenty? By continuing their use the whole
of the blood in time becomes purified, and
tho body reconstructed from good material
the decline stopped, and new lease OF life
secured. Principal once, Braudreth House
New York. Sold by all druggists.
noylS-lmd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-10
rersonnI Matters.

In Mr.. FerEusou's remark on the
Railroad Question in the House es-
terlay, he said:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-10
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
EXTRA SESSION.
SENATE.

SENATE.
g WEDNESDAY,, December ., 1868.
Prayer by Rev. Il. a. Arthur.
y communication from the House
announced the passage of aptPrs lSS,
l42. l5G, 157, los. l69, lGO, l6l, 1872, 1863,
l6+ and les. q
! BThesc chapters wero read the first
time.
II also announced that the House had
disagreed TO most OF the amendments
proposed by the Senate to chapters So.
81. Of, 90, 1871, llG, lis and 1873.
The Senate receded from its amend.
mentS to chapter lis, of Recorders, and
chapter lSS. 1t insisted on Its amend
Inents TO the remainder, and asked Ior
Committees of Conferences.
a message from the House, by Mr..
Fleming (Of MarioD), announced the
passage OF the House Bill, authorizing
5. NJ. Somers, of Marion county, To
practice law without taking the test
oath, and asked concurrence. The bill
was referred TO the judiciary. During
the afternoon 1t was reported back and
passed.
Mr.. Young. by leave. introduced a
bill conceruiug contested elections,
which was read the first time.
Mr.: Humphreys, by leave. intro
duced bill TO legalizs certain deed
In Monroe county, which was read the
Chapter lI9. of offences against
morality and decency, was passed.
Mr.. HOke, from the Judiciary, re-
ported back chapter 90, OF the rights of
married women, recommending that
the Senate insist on its substitute.
The Senate insisted on its substitute,
and asked for a Committee of Con-
ference.
AFTERNOON SESSION,
Mr.. Hoke from the Judiciary, re-
ported back the Senate bill, to enable
common carriers to dispose OF unclaim-
ed freight and baggage, recommending
its passage. and il was passed.
Toe following chapters were read the
second time, and ordered to their third
reading; l47 of Grand JurieS. las, OF
presentments and indictments, ana
processes thereon. IGI, OF taxation and
allowance OF costs. Chapter lGO, was
referred TO the judiciary.
Adjourned
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-10

UTAHTED.-I want Il man TO take the
w AGENCY for Lloyd's great Double Re-
with the COO county colored map Of the
Unltod States on the back, Issued to-day and
needed by every family, school and library
in tho land, with patent reverSeIs, By which
either map can be thrown front Each map
Is 62x6i inches, large. with ribbon binding
and double-faced rollers; cost SlOO,0OO and
three years labor. Price s., worth $50. A
small capital will do to start with. $40 a
COPY can be got for these great maps. Send
for circular, terms, &c. Twenty new maps
under way. J. T. LLOYD,(P.O q. Box l22) AT
IIAHTA. GEORGIA. nov2i-ImdS w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-10
.CnI1dren's Lives saved for so cents"

'ChIIdren's Lives saved for so cenIs.''
Thousands of Children die annually Of
Group. Now, Mothers, II You would spend
80 cents. and always have a bottle Of DR.
Tobias Venetian Liniment in the house
you never need fear losing your little one
when attacked with this complaint. II is
now 81 years sInca have put up my lInI.
ment, and never heard OF a child dying Of
Group when my Liniment was used; hui
hundreds of cures have been reported 10 mo
and many stateH 1t were $40 per bottle they
would not be Without II. Besides which, II
Ia n certain cuIe 5or Cuts, Bnrns, Headache
Toothache. Sore Throat, swellingE. Mumps
Collie. DIarIhea, Dysentery. spasms. Cid
Sores, and Pains in the Limbs, Back, and
Chest. No one once tries It who is evel
without IL. Is warranted perfectly safe &c
take internally. Full directions with every
bottle. Sold by the Druggists and Store
keepers in tho United States. Depo 10 ParA
Place, NY. novlS.1mdSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-10

REcsrrIoS OF THE MEssAGE.-Our
friend McKelvey, of the "wes.ern
Union" line, and his corps of opera
tors, achieved 1t big thing" yesterday
for Wheeling. in the way of getting the
Presidents Message. casually Wheel
ing is several hours behind the larger
cities, owing TO their larger force, but
yesterday we were square up with them,
and received the last word simultane-
ousIy with Cincinnati. Cleveland,
Pittsburgh. Chicago, &c. Although
rather takon unawares By lis early
tranmission. the Wheeling Office sue.
ceeded in pressing into the service two
additional operators, and copied from
four wires. transacting In addition and
without delay, the ordinary business
of the Office. The time occupied in the
transmission OF the message was about
four hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-10
Special guttets.
Functional arrangements.

Not unfrquently persons who do not
know anything abont the nature, purpose
or operation OF medicine, deliberately ex-
press opinions at once unfavorable to a com.
blnation Of remedies put up under one
name. These individuals are skeptical as to
whether such compound really possesses
the necessary virtues for preventing and re-.
moving any or all OF variety of aiscascs,
But, rensct a moment Disease takes Its rise
in the organs OF our bodies, and only differs
in tho amount OF morbinc matter in the
blood and secrotions, and In tho functional
arrangements ortne stomach, liver. kidneys
and intestines. Now,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-10
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

The Speaker announced as Confer
ence Committee on the part or the
House, on the Chapter OF Code relating
toJustices, Messrs. Ferguson of Cabell,
Heermans and Borgess..
The consideration OF Chapter 20. of
Assessments, waslresumed. Mr.. Her
vey finished his remarks begun yester-
day in opposition TO the plan OF the
Committee for taxing railroads. He
WAS followed by Mr.. Ferguson, OF Ca.
bell. ON the other side who occupied the
remainder of the morning session and
the greater part of the afternoon. He
was followed and replied to by Mr..
Steere, and when that gentleman had
concluded the House adjourned.