davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-02
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility. Premature Decay, and all the effects If
youthful pdiscretion, will, for the sake Of suffering
humanity sspd free to all who need IL, the recipe
and directions hr making the simple remedy by
which he was cured Sufferers wishing to prohf by
the sdvertiserr experience do BY addressing.
Street, New York.
May 10. 18.7.-snly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-02
opoOr Toms a'cold.'

"Poor Toms a'cold.'
How warm soe'er the genial sun
May look in Kindness the earth.
In Tom Jones' veins ch-s ring warmth
Dispeis the gloomy sorrow of his soul
Dy,pepsia, like q goblin. hunts him down,
AgHe. grim chamberlain, lights him TO led,
While Duiness. Vertigo, and Headache dire.
With fercer aches combine TO make him groan
Hsrken, Thomas. TO instruction:
For all thy ills remedy Is found,
Psnscea. certain, pleasant, sure,N
PtAsrATIoS BIrrgKs-S. T.-lSs0--X.
A woidrous Tonic, made by Dr. Drake.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-02
ITCH, ITCH.! ITCH!!!

in from 10 to IS hours.
wheaton's DIN m e mt cures The Itch.
wheaton's DIN M mt cures Salt Rhe u m.
wheaton's Oint m emit cures letter.
Wheaton's Ointment cures Barber's Itch
Whe atoms Otnf m mt cures Old Sores.
whe at ms DIN Z I'm mt cures Every kind
or Humor like Magic.
P-ice. 30 cents box; by mail. GO cents. Address
WEEKS 4 POTTER, No. 170 Washington Street,
Boston. Mass
For sale by all Druggists.
Boston. Sept. ls67.--sp. notice yr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-02

nyou want fine Boot mode 60 TO
PxuI's-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-02
Agricultural Notice.

There win be . meeting of the Officers
and Directors sf the MarshsIl County Ag-
ricultural Society, on Saturday the 5th day
Of April, 1868, at one o'clock, p. M, at the
Cont House in Plymouth.
p. s. ALLEMAN, Prest.
A. G.. TuoNPsox, Sec'y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-02

For the finest Boots and Shoes 60 to
PAUL's.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-02

AN INVALUABLE MEDICINE
For the Purifying Of The Blood.
J. w. PoLAND's
HUM0R DOCTOR.
Positive Remedy for all kinds of Rumors,
rAETIcrLARLY
Erys;oclas, Ncffir-gasb, sss,f RAeurri:
kcrofaia. CarbuncErs, EosIs ans Pftc..
1t is very easy to LAY Of this or "f any .itsf
medicine. 1t is the veIs br~l r,meoy known,
III Ia not always so easy ia prsye il. Ia is how
ever. exceedingly gratifying 20 the Pro,ri-i.,
Of this medicine. that. while he declares Z, al.
public that this is most wonderful aud effective
specific for lumors. a. stated ahnve d. Las
abundant proof 4; hand to sustain his s,atcrrr....
For sixteen Years the llJA"E DoCTos las Le.a
manufactured and sold. and every year has
increased the value Of It's reputation. and the
amount of its sales. In New Hampshire. where IL
originated. no remedy for hsp"fs T. 90 hishiy
prizcd An eminent physician nov army surg
eon) when practising la New Hampshire purrh-
ased between Fifty and sixty gallons af H. during
soac scten or eight years and used il Ia his rac-
tiee lie has since then ordered il for tl.c hospital
where he was stationed. 0thrr physicians La,.
purchased it. and have used n In practice with
great success. When the Proprietor lived in Nrw
Hampshire. at Gofstorn Centre fer the sf.arc If
thirty or forty miles ground. and in Mnn~he.i~r
particularly, the IICnoR DocroR was well known
and highly sa,hei for tho numerous and wonder
full cures which il effected. Though manufactured
in large quantities the supply was frequcntIr
exhausted. and purchasers had to wait for more
oil Erysipeiaswere treated with it, and they we're
'urcd Erysipc'as sores. orcarbunclcs. these ugly.
painful ulcers were entirelr repoyci xh.r,r..
th;s usd";u. "s s,;,he,,, 'eposcu Nhere.er
Scrofula and Salt Rheum. The urson DvcroH
cured them
For the sake of showing what !, thousbt
few trst;mon;,l. arr her. ;n..r,.s '' 80
! r1,r,b,, ,.r,;f, a., -. = - r.s
sr y,aSs, ssr.Ha r.sslsss %" . Nv Dad dat. % ..s
6ym n,a f4ys isde.c,,1.,IL ~ ~ - - 49,,
Eihsay ll,S s-r-ral eT De .sasi ra,isr - 80
re- sry,,sf rss,.t ., a &c Gs ~ aesgn ~
% by Dr. . NJ iSaxs H.oy 'isss DE- osS 'ss' ,.assss
hpry q ditcsfn nst an MY Boiis re.osed nnd my
se 'eas 'es'oTea oy hsa"s Dr. fe.,sds s,ereseid se
'''E.s i;as,ou lam :, tSs AnIoN GALE.
,rs %
- ~ ssonenam, Mass.
rasri, Hs%er gos. e~ GO GO We "s'ay ~ ,sess'.snd D-
Nv o. case Gas csa" rsJ rss r1,s S rss.ctss & - "'y
@,J .'an f,eo years ns sasn ' &c inside ef saA my
e-aot.d and lr.l., s.' :. ssat ~. sv, ~ a. y
hands any Kind e ,r~k o,s ,ras slS,pcd % ,csr
f hrn.s- s a. susa ~s,s,s g,'s ~ ss. sn NY ss
%. On, 9: .'y.s: asa 81, Essa. ~ gt.sTaI sssia
Dler s..la psrssi-. ss.s Of isosi.o c.ntsa.sd Z
sasx aae ~eaee,ne ga ,ras !vrfea'y cured w hr"ds
srcs my ,csis sy.tm /, .or sT IA ..d a., ~ -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-02
HAPPINESS OR MISERY.

The sictim Of youthful indiscrvtion destroys bis
happiness, ruins his prospect or social epjoyucnt,
Marriage and the pursuit Of business and ends his
In IN misery but BY the timely ~ of the long tred
and faithful remedy
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS
be may recover his hsalth Maks Therefore ~ isiay
in rsing this rsnedy t gives spsedy rslsf aud viii
soon effect In al cases Of seminal weakness,
sisisbs. physeal spd fervos debility ond dsrsnge.
Sfvsd By using sines box II b tofirsly segstahls
and harmless, and 10 chang q dist - nscsssary
what using then Prios, o6s Dollar Per box With
IN 6ipssfb1os.
sola BY druggists gssss.liy. In places whsrs they
cannot b procured win: psBd theln by mail, puss
paid, and secure from obsssvsfun. reosipt q ths
no1sy. Afdrees J. BRYAN, n D.,
els Dros6vss, Heu Yevi.
Private and ean1dsutlaf circulars VIII b ssnt to
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-02

For the best Boots and Shoes 60 to
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-02
STOP THE ROBBER

STOP THE ROBBER!
DO you ask what robber, Why, Father Time, OF
conrsc. who Is stealing the colsr from millions OF
heads Of hair. Alas
HE CAN'T BE STOPPED!
What thenl His ravages can be repaired
IN LESS THAN TEN MINUTEsI
1t is done. No trouble no danger of injuring
the fbrss. Not stain.
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE
confcrs superb black any shade Of brown with
all but miraculous rapidity.
Manufactured only by J. CRIsTA DoRo. ss Maiden
Lane, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied BY
all Hair Dressers. fI9 I'm
T2y A pnrric r. nm RI CnSVINcTn
II viii only cost you time in using IL, II it docs
you no good.
DR.. Tobias Venitian Liniment.
As an external remedy in cases Chronic Rheuma-
tisn. chspped Hands Mosquito Bites. Cuts, Stiffness
Of the Joints and Contraction of the Muscles, Head
ache, Bruises. PaBs in the Limbs. Back and Chest,
Sores Toothache Stings of Insects, and Sprains its
wonderful curative powers are miraculous.
Taken Internally in cases Of Sick Headache, Collie.
Bowel Complaints, Cholera, Dysentery. Vomiting
and Dyspepsia its soothing and penetrating qualities
are felt as soon taken.
eB-Ifthc reader or his friends have any complaint
named in this advertisement try the Teni,ias Li.i
meuL Remember, IL You do not fud relief you can
have your money refunded.
Ask for Or. Tobias Feasfias Li@inseat and take
other. II is pleasant to take and clean to use, and
eradcates the disease from the system that it does
return is the after using the many Lini-
ments Pain Killers aud Oils, flooding the
country that only stop the pain while the article
| being used, and then return.
Price 80 cts. per bottle. Sold by all the Druggists.
Depot. IS Cortland street, y. Y. (l7H
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-02
Chapel school.

The Spring term Of the Chapel School
Miss L. A. I}oEroS, Teacher, will COM
mence on Montiay, April 18th. A limited
number of scholars viii be received. Ap-
plication for tuition should be made imme
diately to either of the undersigned.
J. f. WEsTERvELT,
]. ID. GRAY,
+. ID. BILLS.
2l-3t Directors.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-02

CONJUGAL LOVE,

AND TIRE HAPPINESS OF Tnrr MARRIAGE
Essay for Young Men, the Errors
Abuses and Diseases which destroy the Manly Pow
ers and create impcdiments TO MARRIAGE with
sure means Of relief. Address, DR.. J. SKILLTN
HoUGIToN, Howard Association, Phiisdelphis, /,
Pa. March &c, 1e6s-ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-02
DRUGS.

E Brown Brothers, corner of
Michigan and Gano streets, are
just in receipt of a Fresh Stock
Of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Perfumery, Lamps, Lanterns, &C.,
and a Complete Line of Station.
cry, School Books and Photograph
Albums.
@ Every article warranted
az represented.
RE- Agents for the sale of Her.
fiott's Chemical Writing Fluid.
E Prices below competition
BROWN BROTHERS.
Plymouth, Dec. 4, 1867. l4f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21

toomcy Of southern whites is 10 have, IN Con
grcss, in the making Of all national laws, and in
every Presidential election double the power OF
the Northern ltecmcn The uulionchised negro
is to count just as much as any white Democrat
or Republican of the North and thus Southern
white voter is to count against two Of ,he North.
Remember, then, o sc sticklers for white men 3
government. that your leaders are simply trying
to reduce your political weight ~ exactly that Of
q southern negro who can't vote Four millions
Of you are nothing. and it viii take eight millions
OF you to equal the four millions Of the southern
nrisiocmcy. In the eyes of The South, and of the
Democratic Platform, q Southern white man
counts for two Northern white men. We conn
mend this fact 10 the careful reflection of tho
Democracy, and the remembrance ofcvcry Repub
licun. as AN excellent preparation for the No,em-
Der election.
8 The thrd article of the fourteenth amend
meut exclude leading rebels from holding offices
in Tie Nationand che State, from the Presidency
downward, until Congress- by tvo-thirds vote
mcach branch. Shall have removed The disability
and thi- section Che Democratic Platform declares
I 90 De void Then tine Democracy propose to open
the way for restoration Go power again of the very
men WHO sought to destroy the nation, who have
scathel q Ny war; aud weighed it down by debt
Treason murder, arson, theft all on the grandest
SCALE are not crimes those guilty of these things
shal Dee eligible TO all Che offices and honors OF
the Nation and The State Yes, the Democracy
embraced these meuut The New York Convention
they honlred chem hy committing % them the
making Of their platform and when that platform
rcpudmtod an the fruit, ot the war, they pledged
to that declaration their support and nominated
men to execute the pledge Whose Is ready to
iintcruizc with rcbelso and take the guilt of blood
on bis soul, lct him vote the Democratic ticket
Whose would expose the nation TO another rebel.
lion and another war. let him vote the Democrat,
( ticket We only wonder that any Vcunonter.
can be found SO ignorant or SD unpa.ri1tic os 60
do amy such thing. They know not what they do
1. Finally, the fourth section pledges the pub
Die faith 20 redeem Che public debt, and all It's OBJ.
iiution~ 10 the soldiers who have saved the nat
ton and justly earned the promised hlmtia- and
pensions, lorhid- the assumption OF Tie rebel
debts, both Confederate and State and forever
excludes payment for the slaves who were oman-
cipoted in consequence of the rebellion. And all
this the Democratic platform declares g, b. void.
The Democratic party has therefore opened the
way To repudotc the National Debt, and thus
di-h1nor our country n the judgment of the
world and cut it of from sympathy and assist
ance in amy future time of need. Remember this,
all &c who contributed Of your substance to save
the nation, remember it, ye bondholders in Yer
o., .l d IN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21
ReligiOns Intelligence.

Rev. T. S. Hubbard, at his own request,
has been released from the desk at Gaysville.
In Shoroham, on the ID inst, neat
chapel was dedicated for the use Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. 1t cost some
$1,000. The sermon was by Rev. Mr.. Bailey.
AT the recent convention of Young Mems
Christian Associations at Detroit, a resolu-
ton was adopted in favor Of setting apart the
second Sabbath in November as a day for
prayer, in behalf Of the great work of these
associations,-the conversion of sinners
Several coored Bishops addressed the
Unitarian conference at New York.
"A new society has been formed at Chi
cago, called the " Western Hebrew Chris
tian Brotherhood" The object of this socie-
ty is, to inaugurate for the jewish population
of the West a system Of persistent eyangel-
zeal labor which, with the blessing Of God,
will eyentuate in their present acceptance of
the TRUTH and their final salvation.
"A mission in Chicago where there are
some ten thousand jews, is to be organized
with Sabbath Schools &C.
The Church Monthly for October, comes
out squarly for Ritualism, which it says " is
a system that belongs to the church by right
of inheritance 1t is no Innovation but
resurrection from the dead"
Rev, DR.. Gurley, well known as pastor
Of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
church in Washington, died in that city Sep
tember Both, at the age of ffty-two, after a
long and painful sickness. He was the pas
Tor and warm friend of President Lincoln,
and preached his funeral sermon Before his
death DR.. Gurley dictated the following let.
ter, which he wished read to his congreca-
ton, and which was done agreeably to his de.
sire on Sunday morning, previous to his de-
cease;
To Ny Beiored Pcople:
l am glad in the providence of God, am re-
turned to the beloved people ofmy pastoral charge.
know That my case is critical and my recovery
not probable; but my hearts desire and PRAYER IA
God Is that this ailliction be sanctifed and made
a blessing to me and mino, TO you and yours. and
To the precious cause of Christ.
am great sufferer on this bed of sickness
and cannot see my deay friends, but have peoce
IN believing in Jesus, and can still commend them
to Him whom have hitherto so often and earn
estiy preached, and what is now epeoaly needed
Is a spirit OF prayer that this trial may he sancl-
The question will soon he decided whether am
10 depart and be with Christ which is far better
% l DC permitted to labor little longer in the
Nlneyar AZ oil ne Lord. In any event, let us all
sag . The will of the Lord be done. "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21

The Fifth Annual Re-Union Of Vermont Off
GERS will be held at Montpelier on Thursday, the
22d of October next. The members Of the Re
Union Society, and all Vermont officers Of the
army and navy are respectfully invited to attend
The usual preliminary meeting tor the election ol
officers and other business, will be held at the
Court House, at 10 O'Clock, a. m The onton
will be delivered by Gen. p. r. Woshbum, at the
Hall Of the House Of Representative during the
evening
The object Of the association is simply 10 afford
an opportunity TO renew, through socinl inter
course, the ties of friendship formed in the field
to draw a renewed inspiration and renewed oour-
age for the work yet before us from the -" touch
Of a comrades elbow and the sight of the shot
rent standards under which we fought, and so
many of our heroes fell and to keep green and
sacred in our hearts the memories Of the five thou
sand who gave their lives for the cause.
GEN WV. Y. w RIPLEY, President
Executive Committee Maj. Chas, +. Spauld-
ing Mai. Josiah Grout jr. Maj. John L. Bar
stow. Geo. G.. Benedict Cor Secretary. james
= Peck. Recording Secretary
Montpelier, Vt, Sept. Is.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21

THE AMERICAN BoARD.-The annual meet
ing of the American Board Of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions was held in Norwich,
Connecticut last week. closing on Friday.
1t was one of the most interesting anniyorsa-
ries the Society ever held, The attendance
was very large taxing to the utmost the hos
pitality of the Norwich people. The Com
mttee to provide for carpet-baggers found no
difficulty in disposing of the first thousand,
but, when the second poured in, they were
put to their wits end, and were forced to CON
vert public hall into an eating saloon, and
even TO fit up an unemployed steamer for the
reception Of company, A delegation from
Rutland occupied the car in which they came
The report of the treasurer shows that the
entire income Of the year was as follows -
From donations, s458, $50 legaeies, s73.903i
other sources, sS,674i total, $685., s3S--thc
largest sum ever reported to any annual meet
ing of the Board. The annual sermon was
preached by Rev. DR., Nelson of Cincinnati,
The Board voted to raise 100000 the en-
suing year, and to hold the next anniversary
in Pittsburg Pennsylvania
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21

Short Sessions.

MrssRs EnIroRs II read with pleasure
your article in relation to the " Meeting Of
the Legislature" In my Judgment you ex-
pressed very correct opinion +" that the cleo
tions, and all ordinary legislation can be done
in three weeks" The readers Of your paper
are highly gratifcd that a Montpelier Editor,
one who has had experience as legislator,
should express such an opinion. Such is
doubtless the opinion cherished by nine-tenths
of the frcemm Of Vermont But sir, what
can be done" is not done-and why be-
cause there Is no determined and earnest cl-
fort to accomplish the business within that
period Am not justified in this remark
Why was there not quorum last Monday 2
because some members were rccroant to their
duty-unlaithful to their trust-lorgetlul Of
their oaths What good reason was there for
rejecting the resolution limiting the time for
the introduction Of bills to the 23d Of Octo-
ber2 Does this look like am earnest desire
for a short session. No, SIR it is in keep
ing with the dilatory habits which have mark
ed the proceedings of the legislature for sey-
cral years. The pcope are tired Of it and pro-
test against it, Is the position of legislator
unlike all other agencies, that he can be iudii-
tcrent or iuattontiye with impunity? In what
other department Of civil society would an
agent escape robuko and disgrace, if unlaith-
iu or wanting in strict diligence and fidelity d?
The people have looked on and seen their
agents increasing the pay, and lcs.cning the
time of service for each day. 1t is believed
that there has been not only a squandering of
time, but Of money-and that these evils have
been increasingly such is the fact, those
who suffer have a right to complain, and the
complaint should be heard and needed. The
printing of one thousand copies Of the Cover
uor's message is regarded as an unnecessary
expenditure the people have read the meg
sage long before those copies appear--it is O
small item Of ITSELF but it indicates the feel
ing and disposition of the legisature,--a kind
of Keynote in the scale Of expenditure Is
it probable that the Committees viii retain
the bills referred TO them until near the close
Of the session, thus furnishing an excuse Cor
the hardness Of business aud then rush them
through with indecent hastc2 | notice that
there is a contested election case-will you
have the Kindness to inform your readers
whether that will be decided this session or
90 over to the next? 1t is my purpose dur
inc the present session to watch and scuti-
ME the proceedings of the legislature and TO
express my views with proper respect and
with plainness RADICAL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21

,r,,. Il,sro,,,. of, yvp,o>7 ,s,,, ,rs D,s,ov,t,.
To ,rs N',n..,o> wa nm, Ism, ~ I-qi R
I,n IIiiand loli lSte C;.yerno,, Of tbc Stotc
= Ninnsnn pni'i;,Ler Nrn,',' \
mn
dred paqe,. including table Of contents and conf
ous index The publisher sovs.
,,.l. ,,, chat i,,t.ro.,;,,..
ti Lit ~ V,rr1,,t roiotin,, Nv tI
or ,y,, ''y ,,f :, rr;o w, ,it ~ .
o,n,ao,,t NJ 2", VIII f,r tic ,noinion,i,ce "A H..
t;ti'' ,,,tr.,.,.., NH ,.,;gI W. Vio,g a..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21

CONSCIENCE FuND.-The Treasurer's report
os the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany for the past year, shows the sum OF
5000 as received from confessor, through a
Catholic priest Are there no others with like
conscienees?
The receipts at the United States Treasury
Department ON account of the conscience fund
from November, 1868, to june 80, 1868,
amounted to SOC, 69260.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21
AFTERNOON.
TrfsDAY, Oct. 20.


Rpors.--S. 10, to incorporate tine lAmoiIle
Spring and Hotel Co. $. 81, to amend an act to
incorporate the Green Mountain Seminary
From committee ON highways and bridges, S.
rs, TO amend an act Incorporating the Mt Mans
field Turnpike Go.
From committee ou railroads. s. 10, b. enable
certain towns to aid in the construction Of the
West River railroad Reported without an ex-
preston 81 opinion ON the part Of the committee,
for thc reason that It was not in the usual form
Of similar bills On motion of Mr.. Heudee it
was 50 amended Us TO ob,iato this defect third
reading ordered
Bus Introduced and Refired.-By Mr. Bull
lard, 20 provide for the management and sale OF
railroad stock and bonds owned by certain towns
90 committee ON railroads.
by Mr.. Dyer, by request, 10 incorporate taC
Belden's Fails Marble Co., in the town cot New
Haven 10 committee on manufactures.
BY Mr. Dewey. 10 regulate the sale 0t C1al anl
Petroleum oil to committee on printing
The time having arrived for the election Of d
United States Senator, the President appointed
as tellers Mr. Hard and Mr. Dale The Sccrea,-
ny proceeded TO call the roll Of The Senate
Whole number of votes 30, 81 which George +
Edmunds received 20, and was declared duly
elected ON the part Of the Senate
Ro1aTed.--S. -, relating to the division oil
public school money in districts : and If, in
Springfield 5 y in relation 70 central schools
I 10 committee Nii flANhltlN.
On motion of Mr.. Burt, adjourned
HOUSE
Bus Passd-H 10, changing the na1re oil
frncena Eleanor Claghorn.
The Speaker informed the House that there wa.
no business upon the Speakers table.
Mr. Huxley Of Chelsea. said he was about t.
move that the Standing Committees have leave Il
sit during the session Of the House this afternoon
But, rs there was no business upon the Speaker
table, and the House had gone through the form
ality of a session, thereby satisfying those VIII
were DESTROYS of afternoon sessions, he move,
that the House do now adjourn 10 give the com
mttee an opportunity to prepare business Tor
portion Of the forenoon sessions.
Mr. Miner Of Manchester hoped the Hous
would not adjourn just yet.
The vote being TAKEN the House refused to ad
4 jOun.
Mr. Hunt Of st. Albaus moved that the Com
mittee on the Judiciary have leave to sit during
this afternoons session.
Mr.. Brigham of lIydepark moved to lay the
motion on the table
The vote beieng taken by count, no Quorun
voted
The yeas and nays being demanded by Mr.
/ Hancock of Worcester were taken and were a
follows Yeas 50, Nays l2l 50 the motion 4
lay on the table was lost.
! The queStOnreyerting on the motion of Mr. Hun
OF ST. Adams, the motion was lost
/ Petaion.-By Mr.. Whedon of Pawlet, of D
c. Blossom and Others praying the General as
sembly to credit George 5. Orr, a collector Of Paw
let, the sum Of 50 200, the same having bee
robbed from him on the 30th day of june last
referred to general committee.
On motion of Mr.. Grout, Of Barton, adjourned