davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-21
NObNINU OEOOION
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Crook.

last winter for ten years. 1t was the un-
derstanding that when that lease was ex-
tended that they would go on and make
the necessary improvements to put the
canals in good working order. This bill
allows the lessees to cause to be removed
all warehouses and buildings on the banks
of the canal, which in their opinion are in
the way or navigation. This gives too
much power to the Board of Public
Works, and must create mischief and
loss of property. The bill allows the
Board, when in their opinion iG Is feasible,
to allow rafting to be done on the canal. Ii
that Board refuses TO do so. it will ruin
hundreds Of men who have no other means
of getting their lumber and-logs to mar
ket. in the Maumee region, large num-
ber of the pioneers depend wholly on the
lumber business-allow the Board to shut
off these men, and great injustice will be
done to North hwestern Ohio. The bill pro-
yides that the RATS shall be only twenty
five feet long. The trees are cut fifty.
sixty or seventy feet long, and to compel
| the lumbermen to use RATS only twenty
five feet long would destroy their whole
business-for long timber is used for ship
building, and if confined to short logs, 1t
| would end the lumber business.
The people of the Northwest might be
| imposed upon by the Board of Public
Works in the enormous charges made for
the use of. the canal for floating logs and
lumber, if they saw fit to exercise that
power. He was not willing to extend such
power to the new lessees OF the canal. He
would vote against the bill.
Mr.. BALL said he had done all he could
| to make this bill acceptable to all parties,
BY removing all the Objectionable features.
| The Board of Public Works had desired
this bill, which was simply compilation
| of the old orders. Without such law it
would be impossible for the lessees to work
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-15
Nj i s G ella m ".
MOTHER HUBBARD'S WARNING.

MOTHER HUBBARD'S WARNING.
1t was in the days of our grandmothers,
when there were brick ovens in the land,
that Mr.. Hubbard bought his house (the
haunted house of R. very much a.
eainst his wife's will. 1t was lonely house.
It was next to the graveyard, which, though
unused, was not cheerful, and it had the
reputation of a ghost. However, Mr. Hub
bard did not belive in ghosts, and was too
cheerful to be depressed by warnings, and
never intended to be lonely. 4
aMother Hubbard" he said, when his
wife shook her head over the purchase, 81
got it cheap and it is a good one. You
will like it when you get there. Ii you
don't, why then talk"
So the house was bought, and into it the
Hubbard famiIywent. There was scarcely
a chance for a ghost TO show his face IN
such family OF boys ana glrls. iho ioSy-
faced master of the house and his little
wife had ten of them. Itwas in view OF
the eternal cry Of ''mother' that the jolly
husband had dubbed his Martha Jane
aMother Hubbard" using It in jest at
Grst,. and az last, because Of an old habit
a
Hearing it, the rest Of R fell INTO tle e
habit Of calling her "Mother Hubbard !"
40 that it was more her name by far than
her baptismal Martha Jane.
Having once expostulated and spoken
out her mind, Mother Hubbard gave up
the point She scrubbed and secured.
tackled down carpets and up curtains ana
owned that the place was pretty and as IS
not ghost appeared for a week made Up
her mind That there were no such lnhapl'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-15
ID % q tr y.


\ wild, wet night Tba driving sleet
Blurs all the lamps along the quay
The windows shake the busy street
byet alive With hurrying feet;
The wind raves from the sea
50 let it wave My lamp burns bright;
My long days work is almost done
Icurtain out each sound and sight
0fyall nights in the year, to night
choose to be alone.
Alone, With doors and windows fast,
Before my open desk stand
Alas can twelve long months be past,
Ny hidden, hidden wealth, since last
held thee in my hand
So there it lies From year to year
see the ribbon change the page
Turn yellowcr and the very tear
That blots the writing disappear,
And fade away with age
Mine eyes grow dim when they behold
The precious triaes boarded there
A ring of battered Indian gold,
A withcrcd harebell, and fold
OF sammy chestnut hair.
Not all the riches of the earth,.
Not all the treasures of the sea!
Could buy these house-gods from my hearth
And yet the secret of their worth
Must live and die with me.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-15
HEADQUARTERS ARMY,

Washington, d. c., Nov. "a, 1868
Cen. j. M Schofeld, Sec. Of War:
SIR I'll have the honor to submit the
reports of division, districts and depart
ment commanders for the past year. These
reports give full account of the operations
and services Of the army for the year, and
refer to them for details, | would earn
nestly renew my recommendations Of last
year that the control of the Indians be
transferred to the War Department. |
call especial attention to the recommends
ton Of Gen Sherman on this subject. 1t
has my earnest approval. 1t is unnecess-
airy that the arguments in favor of the
transfer should be repeated. The necess-
ity for it becomes stronger and more evil
dent every day While the Indian war
continues do not deem any general leg
islation for the reduction of the army adj
visable. The TROOPS on the plains are all
needed. Troops are Still needed IN the
Southern States. A furtherreduction can
be made in the way already used and now
in operation, where it is safe, namely, by
allowing companies to diminish by dis
charges without being strengthened by re-
cruits, and by stopping appointments OF
second-leutenants If it should be deem-
cd advisable, the veteran reserve regiment
might be discontinued by absorption and
retirement of officers and discharge ofmen
without detriment to the service.
Very respectfully,
Your obedicnt servt,
H u. s. Grant, General.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-15

Hothef iiuODardB hane trembled3 but
she drew it forth she Lard it on the tray;
she turned it softly about Al last shc ex.
posed the lower surface. On it were let.
ters printed backward, plain enough q bt
read this time, and arranged thus:
''Died April ID,
lamented by
her large family"
at is me-" cried Mrs. Hubbard ~
am to go tomorrow, This is the 1st.
Do feel faint, Yg-f do.GssE savR,l and
so sudden"
And Mother Hubbard tainted away in
the arms Of the most terrified of hbs
bands.
The children screamed, the cat mewed,
the dog barked. The Oldest boy ran for
the doctor People focked to the Hub
bards. The loaf was examined. Yes,
there was Mother Hubbard's warning
her call to Quit this world.
She lay in bed bidding good-by to her
family ard friends, her strength going FAST
She read her Bible, and tried not to griev6
too much. The doctor shook his head
The clergyman prayed with her. Nobody
doubted that her end was ut hand, for
people were very superstitioUS in those
days.
They had been up all night with good
Mother Hubbsrd, and dawn was breaking
and she was sure that she must go when
gathering over the road and up to the
door came horse, and ON Che horse came
a man. lie alighted. He. rat,lsd the
knocker. He rushed in. There was no
stopping him. Upstairs he went to Moth
er Huboards's room and bolted in.
Every one stared at him. He took off
his hat.
Parding," said he, 81 heard Mrs.
Hubbard was a dying--and she'd warm
ing8 on her bakings. l come over to ex-
plain. You see l was sexton of the church
here few years ago, and 1 Eaow all a.
boutit.
"You needn't die Of skoer jast yet, Mrs.
Hubbard, for it is neither spirits nor dey-
lis about, nor yet warnin'3. What marks
the lnavea is aid Mss. FalGiv's sv.al,--
stone. ! took it for an ov9n-bottom, see
ing there were no survivors, and bricks
were dear. The last folks before you did
not have em printed of COS they made
them pan loayes, but we were used to
them ourselves. Gross bones and skulls
in the gingerbread We didn't heed, and ]
never thought oearin' for the re3urgam.
So you see how it is, Mrs. Hubbard, and
| am sorry you was skeerod."
Nobody SAID word. The minister smut
his hymn book, The doctor walked to
the window. There was deadly silence.
Mother Hubbard broke it.
Father" she said, 'fhe first thing
that you do, get new bottom to that
oven"
And the tone assured the assemblage of
friends that Mother Hubbard Was not CO.
ing to die at just that time.
Indeed, she sat up the very next day,
and as soon as the oven was re-bottomed
invited everybody to tea-drinking, at
which no one discovered awful ~arnings
on the bread Or ghostly printing5 on the
gingercake.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-15

Coon ApyIcE.-The Rutland I'tdepen-
dent well observes: Own your newspaper,
that is, subscribe and pay for it. Better
borrow the stove with which you cook your
dinner, than get newspapers by depending
on your more liberal neighbors.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-15

"A young Jersey girl recently eloped
with an adorer only to marry another man
at the hotel where she had been left while
the first lover was off making arrangements
for his own speedy union.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-15

"A new feature Of wedding ceremonies
is the Ginning Of bells as the bridal party
enters and leaves the church.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-15

"A young woman in New York can't
be married because her voil hasn't arrived
from Paris.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-15
A Model Report,

Read the following report,of GEN. Grant,
and contrast it with some of the verbose
documents Of Pres. Johnson--or any other
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-15

! --Rossini, having been born on the Doth
Of February, celebrated his birthday but
once every four years. IIe'was so parsi-
mcnious that he even regretted that it
came round so often. .a a8E n !
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-15

jenkins says that Mrs Colfax is just n
thirty4two years of age, aud weighs l4o ias
pounds. .Hsi7adj !. d q r5idegiao
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-15

Ten thousand dollars is the cost of o
trosaeau that was recently married in
New York. .t..4f ,8ag ~ 3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-15

IA Chicagoan locked his wife up when
she wanted to 60 to church, and now she
asks divorce. n
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-15

DWINNELL,
puV Sheriff, Licensed Auctioneer and Detective.
|M Hyde Park, Vt.
/" Oalls promptly attended to-.
". DOTY,
Deputy Sheriff and Licensed Auctioneer,
LlLu.i horrisyille, Vt.
ps'a SS'ness i,l done on reasonable terms. Foreign
NJ PARKER,
Deputy Sheriff and Licensed Auctioneer,
North Hyde Park, W. AH
EpH IIiwsE,
Licensed Auctioneor.
Wolcott, VT.
z = .----------
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-15
Dentists.
W. 4 R. G. GILBERT. Dentists.

". 4 R. G. GILBERT, Dentists,
~ Building, opposite Post-0lfice, Montpelier,Yt
H., BRANCH OFFICE AT MoRRIsYILL,
~ VIII be kept open by the subscriber for few
isi hipg,lIce twlce year, commencing the LIST of JUNE
.gINEMBER, during which he will be pleased
'as on hls old friends and the public, to whom he
WI be required. All work warranted, and
DsS,.a SsM reasonable prices rs are charged by any
IF''"oio uentlst. n. G. GILBERT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-15

"A fair and frail girl in Louisville has
fallen heir to fortune Of 100000 from q
her grandmother in England HagNR rg
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-15

w. j. PECK, Dentist.
e., johnson, Vt.
s.ural teeth put in tho best state OF preservaton
~ o. The gums successfully treated aFtdcial
~aue IN every style known TO the profession.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-15

A divorced and remarked Westerner
has eloped with his first wife.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-15

MISS =. NJ, LUCE.
VI ~ reopen Circulating Librsry-PeriodIcsls
anu SHorS stasg;nery with Millinery and Fancy Goods Of
Esris1y lneladng Corsets, Hoop-skirts Kid
t'Ge. Straws snd Felts dressed nicely nv
flrst door west Of New Church, Stowe. VT Al
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-15
A, A. ANDREWS.

RAN and Ornamental Painter
!, Aoou Wolcott Vt.
q Aslter seventeen years expefienee, Mr. Andrevss
isbs s that he can give satisfaction Ia ai
MnO MnI may employ him in the limo Of Ills trade
hst otse anu sign painting Of all kinds done in the
est rates. y ouaeS9npeu' atlOW-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-15

-Phadelphia is preparing a diamond tal
wedding. -,s..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-15

Mother Hubbard's hana tromblod; but
she drew it forth; she laid il on the tray;
she turned it softly about. AT last sl,c ex-
posed the lower surface. On it were let
ters printed backward, plain enough q be
read this time, and arranged thus
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-15
[gSDEE q LENIs.
Physicians.
R. WM. W. FOSS,

4" hh' W, TOn1s
No. HYDE PARK, VT.
keops constantly on hasd and prepares fresh
PPyof Botanic Medicines; also his celebrated In
An Medclnes-sueh as his rhematic liniments and
ematc btters for the cure of Rheumatism in ali
types and stages. syrupso all kiads for the cure
female weaknesses Spring BJttcrs. good as
Ehent Of syringes, supports and trusses, at his
Fus Store opposite ParkUrs Hotel. lyl
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-07
Proceedings Of the Board Of Supervisors
ofTamas sCenuty, Iowa, at their Janu
ary session, A. D. 1868. 49,
STATE OF IOWA,
ntHTAsxCpySTTs (aEs FgfU

.K 6ghg tconciudsd,)s !. sass.4g
One and one.hak O'Clock p. m.-Board met,
roll called and quorum present, Ian
On motioa of NJ roynstf me sun o. $e5o
was appropriated and placed in the hands Of
Mr. Johnston, Chsiypan of the committee on
Public Buildings. Ac., 10 pay fof assurance on
the new Court House, and that he repor: at
the June session Of the Board.
All lawrence, Coa.sy Attorney, na.lea re-
port in the Hatfield case.
Mr. Poyneer movsd thata sum not exceed
ing the rate $3.50 per yesr, be appropriated
and placed in the hands Of Mr. Forker for the
ssppssts " Stephen Hataeld, Pauper. Said
money to be drawn monthly on the certificate
Of Mr. Forker. Carried.
On recommendation Of Finance committee
the claim Of VIM Watts for . refunding Of
certain taxes. Was referred back 70 him for
more specific statement.
Claim Of Harriet Weed. Ordered refun-
ded without interest. & Aa. ta
Claim Of Boon DeFrsnce, So &c. Ordered
refunded.
HA Dale. tax and interest received by
county on 1910 pestsnai1y for 1855. Ordered
refunded.
On motion Of Mr. Johnston il was ordered
that tho County of Tama quit claim allitsin-
terest In and TO Lot Tin Block Z Toledo, Iowa,
to Rush Clark. And al it's interest in Lot
in Block 9 In said town 70 Joseph Rhodes.
On daotion Of Mr. Johnston the Treasurer
Was Instructed to mark the ! No Sec 2
Tp. IS Range l6 paid, On the Tax-List of. 1851
The committee on rablic Buildings and
other property made verbal report on tht
resolution referred 70 than for finding more
suitable ofRee>ro0A !. fer the Recorder, and
recsnmeaded that > norss suitable room be
procured, ind that Ne ~ allowed % remove
bis records and papers to the same. Also the
pigeon, ,holes in the south side Of the old vault
and the new stove bought for the Recorder &
Office in thu ssy. Court House; and that the
Clerk b also authorized 10 place the new
stovs Dgught fct he Cserks once in.shis Office
and purchase coar for The sse sf tas Recorder s
and Clerks o4sss. Recommendation adopted
The COMMITTEES 'oap4ssemade report on cer-
.o.. .l.;~ce ehs.h xrdr& noa..l Of q a f.ollows
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-07

RRRORS or yOUTH.-A gentleman who
Ii suffered for years from Nervous debility,
Premature Decay, and all the effects Of youth
ful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering
humanity, send free 10 all who need il, the re-
cine and and directions for making the sim
pie remedy by which he was cured. Sudeers
wishing to profit by the advertisers experthce
can do 80 by addressing, in perfect confidence
JOHN B. OGDEN, AZ Cedar St. MI. l-2l-ly
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-07

uNRUrT, FRUIT -Ail kinds sf craps Vtnss
0hsueossy, esyswssrysvinSs, OssFAnt
sn4 osotsbsssy BuShss 'sfsets ssarjsass " u
hnd ~ ssss sfesssss Issassw aas 80 I. -
-fa- " -: O,maDf0HOiFs.a asnassss
Prlees Rs1sonAAls NJ Hunbue. 0ene al0Ag.
Has.a .-sas, .ssssxs a ~ fHais7sts Ezra alaSsks
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-07
CoNGREssIoN AL.

$3.50 "a. 4l HOUSE. WI @a4 ift4
Mr. Banks reported back bill concerning
tbs rights of American citizens, as already
printed. ss A sra 4
! Mr. Spaulling gave notice Of an amendment,
striking out the clause authorizing the Presi>
dent 10 retaliate, Sc, inserting instead the
words, ait shall be deemed . just cause Of
war" s@9s aai ss.s.s1s s~.8
Mr. Wilson gave notice Of an amendment to
the first section, by striking out the words
which have been insisted upon aud maintain
ed by the Government Of the United States.
MIR Banks explained aud supported the bill
1T length, and at the expiration Of the morn
ing hour, it went over till to morrow.
Mr.. wasl.burne, of H., from committee Of
conference on the deficiency bill reported that
the committee agreed 70 recommend in regard
to the allowauce for stationary, limiting the
amount for Senator's and members 10 Sl2o.-
The limitation shan take place from the ID Of
March, 1865, and the House agreed to the
Senate amendment, providing for transfers Of
appropriations from one branch Of the Depart
| ment to another. s s
After some remarks BY Mr. Washburne and
Mr. Phelps, the report was agreed to-
Mr. Judd introduced bill to regulate the
appraisement and inspection Of imports.
| Referred t, committee on commerce.
The House proceeded to the consideration Of
bill to declare forfeited to the Y s certain
, lands granted to aid in the construction of
railroads in Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana
and Florida. ,t.4 aH 8ss~ b..4sssw II Il
Mr. Lawrence, Of OAio, gave notice Of an
amendment restricting the sale Of lands BY
railroad Cos 70 quarter sections for actual
settlers alone, and for not more tlan. Sl,25
per acre. ss. i. yAgvsSas as1 .AAxss afss
The bill was discussed at length ard went
over till to morrow. ...s.~xs s4,.s. .sr&a 80 s.
Mr. Johnson introduced q joint resolution
declaratory Of rights and powers Of Federal
and State governments, and Of rights Of citi-
zcnship. .s.
Referred to committee on judiciary.
Mr. Sawyer introduced bill to amend the
act Of July sMh 1866, authorizing the con-
struction Of bridges across the Mississippi
river, by extending its benefits to Lacrosse
and Prescott railroad company. Referred to
the committee on commerce.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-07

Ihe committee on public cuttings ana prop
crty made q report recommending that the
Recorder be employed 10 transcribe Index
Books Nos ) and in his Office the same to be
well done and compared and that he be paid
tie sum Of $3.50 for, the work when done.
Recommendation on motion adopted. q
On Recommendation Of finance committee
the Treasurer was ordered to refund to Wm II
Harrison s., 40 tax wronsfully paid.
The road known as the Free alteration was
called up and Mr. Tenney moved 10 adopt tie
report Of the commissioner and establish the
alteration as recommended by him.
The yeas and nays being called for on Mr.
Tenneys motion resulted as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Cory, shugart, Tenney. viii
lard and Wiley. 6...
Nays-Messrs. Bratt, Forker, Guilford.
Gallagher, Johnston, Leavens, Ladd, poyneer,
Powell, Prescott Rogers, Sherman and Tomp-
kins,-l3. -. s.
Motion lost. ,...zt .s.1.z<
On motion the Board adjourned SHie Die.
Attest,
a. DAVID D. APpELCATE,
!. ~s vfss- .ss s.l...a .aes.s NHfA'l
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-07
EkDMUNDI.y HUNTER.
rRAvnLIrNo rnpD1uH

x1SAV 1SS40&NO S84S&s..A1ss... -.
ana dealer n YknkSS Notions, 1atent Msai,
cines. Ana. foncy Articles. ,KeceiIee hjA
Goods direct from New York Citya And BY
being accommodating expects 70 cell goods as
cheap ~ the cheapest. Pstronise sne lame
man. l48mG.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-07

- "a. ~ 4&eans&
Galley & Johnston mcrcAandisc
sfbr Psupee - s..Asass, ~ So 90 $O4 90
Lak.w.lis vo.k 4. q. fss = pass s s % 4 90
Galley Z Johnston nefehandiss. E.s'.s' 'sa
for pauper -&aa@s sxa3sas. 12 90 ~ OC
Galley s. Johnstsn. meichsAdise
Joseph =. as';a Cs.Ai,.sk n p.aper. 90 IS oo
Nj G Mnrdoas4 mdse40ks *" $50 90 80 oO
Rogers & Sewer q e as1 90 l00
Sanford Brown coffin for g.. Z 50 q so
Desj1iiANicthan kseIint rs EonOFSjsc'd d
Mr. Johuston moved that the special COM
mi!tee in the division of Toledo township be
instructed to report to-morrow morning. "a
Mr. Tompkins moved to amend BY inserting
"lst Monday in June next. Amendment lost.
Original notiel adcptseTaar
Mr. Shasest ssksdto he excused fsam serv-
ing on the committee on Division. s4s ,
Mr. Tompkins moyed 70 excuse Mr. shngar:.
Motion lost and 81 efused to sxc.ass Mr.
shng.rt - : s41 ~ - - <si''.'s.s 8
On motion the Board adjourned until to-
morrow morning . o'clock. ~
NiEe o'clock .. M, Jan. 10, lS6s.-Board
met pursuant % adjournment. roll called and
quorun present. Il i.'s. i. ~ s S ,ssa
Minutes Of yeSterday read and approved.
The committee ON Division Of Toledo town.
ship made report taaG owing 10 ths 'shsrt-
ness, of he tims allowed them, they could not
give the matter the proper attention, but
rscomnsnd that the application b rsfased
withosA prejadiec. ~ 8 80 s,.s
On motion 81 Mr. Johnston The rspcrt was
accepted and committee discharssd. -
On motion Of Mr. JoAnsten tAs, report Was
adopted. -aSss Wv y. Fs u .,@a sis v
The Clerk presented . baisnce shsst Of
State FuAd, showing amounts Of tax unccl-
lected aud amounts collected since June last.
Also credits for unavoidable taxSs kIssn the
Treasurer. M ~,gsi.i ,s.ss'', Nm s5'.s,. a.se i
On motion Of Mt Poynssr tie Same was ap.
proved. s-a . aoeas
MI. Tsunsy moved to reconsider the vote
rejecting the road known q the Free .altera>
tion.
On no.ion ; hs.sias - i1sd On ~ sano
tomorrow mosainoAt alae o'clock.
On Recommendation Of comlaittes ea Poor,
the bill Of Thompson for the sum oe 0sfor
medical servlee ~ peos p1;G ~ allowed and or
dered u bs paid ? fi'sasAix
On recommes esslsticn A. Riaance committee
the Treasurer w~s ordered tefresand 70 ) G
Safely lhs sum n 1850 noseya paid by him
atssx-saaes isr. .lsndi ~ ts3sbls-@sas q u = "a
On motion Of Mr ForRsf' ths prOeeedines OF
thJsBUAf9xsB Slsdssv0 tS;ss4aslisAsdkh the
Tama County REpuDLlcAsands agsn4eO eOaAnty
Union as heretofore.
The committee in claims made report on
various claims on their hands which were dis
posed Of as shown by the following schedule