davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-07
cAPlTULAT

Senters majority in the county, less the Ninth Civil District (Fishervile)
Is 1862. The precinct to hear from will give him at least 80 more, maxim!
his majority not less than four thousand.
Tipton is elected superintendent of Public Instruction bya majority OF S10i
Cubbins' majority over both his opponents is 1862; over "Sugar" 1t is 1919
and $500 over Nat. Love,
H. r. sherod sweeps the field by 1902 majority, or 1908 over Reeves, ant
6S97 over the ambitious M. T."
Jones majority is 1890 over Williamson, and 1916 oyer McKenna.
Toynsends majority is 1916 over Williamson, and 1891 over McKenna,
The magistrates elected are: Fifth Civil District, 7. E. Mynat; Fourteenth
Civil District Swami. Constable Fourteenth Civil District, McMath.
THE CANDIDATES OATH.
Several of the candidates neglected to take this all important step, and as
consequence are left out in the cod-their election being null and void
Among these unfortunates are w H. Moncnef of Raleigh, Magistrate; J, w
Heron. Magistrate Eighth Civil District, shelby Depot; and c. KriaI
Constable -C Civil District.
The following Is a Hstof those who complied with thesrequfrements of the
law: John Cubbins, July DIST; Nat. Lowe, Jr, July 3lst; W. C. McNIath,
August I'd; II. n. Rankin, August Sd; John w. Ramsay sThos. B. Mynatt
NJ. j. Williamson, EIdon High, James j. Downs, James H. Swan, John j.
Butler, D. H. McFan, James Gallagher, H.B4Sherrod, Sam. H. Jones, H
Townsend, II. e. Green, Robt. McKenna, E. p Carroll, John Hinchie, I. A
Hamilton, NJ 7. Ryder, s. 0. Sangster, I. Y. Giles.
H COMMITTEE.
As graceful and becoming close to a canvass successfully prosecuted, we
have much pleasure in placing before our readers the following address from
the Chairman of the Executive Committee:
ADDRESS.
To the Conservative Citizens of Shelby County:
As Chairman of the Executive Committee of Shelby county during the
poluical campaign which has just closed with such a signal and brilliant VIC
tory for the Conservative party, l deem it becomes my duty, as il is nv great
pleasure. TO congratulate you upon the overwhelming success which your
energy activity and zeal has secured. In view of the great and important
results, which it is hoped are to flow from the election, it has probably been
one of the most important that has ever occurred in the history of the State,
and n win so great a victory at such a critical undure of public affairs is
cause for great congratulaion, and for which we have no doubt every we'll
wiher of the State is deeply thankful.
To the members of the Executive Committee composed of the following
named gentlemen: NJ. d. l. Stewart, Marcus !. Wright, X. F, Looney, H.
Townsend, J. NJ. Heating, Francis i. stockton, John ;. Kerr, II, NJ LOwen-
Powell, ]. Harvey Mathe, E. Marshall, r. D. Baugh and A.. b. Haynes, |
have to return my sincere thanks for the able and wiling assistance they
prOmoted-always sacrificing their personal Interests for the pubic good.
And take especial pleasure in returning thanks u the Oio"Hg named
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-07

GENTLEMEN, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.
Just received another large lot BIZ sh
Half Hose, "a 80 per doz. Gents Linz
en- handkerchief, 81 90 per doz. Puff
Bosom Shirts, 81. GaIze Qndershirts
81 25. NJ. Kraus & Co., corner Main
and Adams,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-07

BILLS of Exchange on all the prin-
cipal cities of Europe for sale in sums
to suit at First National Bank, No. IA
Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-07

800 MOSQUITO. NETS at private
sale by GOTTLEIB & EZEKIEL,
corner Second and Adams streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-07

ANY ONE OF THEM.-If you are
troubled with soft or hard corn, a
bunion, a nail growing in the flesh, a
swelled instep, an enlarged Or dis
eased joint, eOllOssities or any disease
of the feet, call on DIR. Lane at his
rooms, Peabody Hotel. He gives you
instantaneous and permanent relief.
BOARD wanted in a private family
by three adults. See advertisement.
An opportunity for a private family
seldom offered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-07

LEsLIE's Boys and Girls Weekly,
at 1864 Main street; also the month
lies, weeklies and dailies of the latest
ate from everywhere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-07
FOR HALE'S POINT.
HALE'S POINT TRI-WEEKLY PACKET.
COMMENCING ONOR ABOUT THE FFR
TEENTH OFHEPTElTBER.

THE Memphis and st. Louis IT,
i Packet Go. viii run their dnsA-
side-wheel Passenger Steamer, 81. JOSEPH,
between Memphis inc Hale's Point. leaving
Memphis Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
evening, at > O'Clock; returning, will leaFe
Haleis Point Tuesday. Thursday and SatCr-
day, az L O'Clock m, arriving at Memphis
early the following morning.
HENRY W. SMITH President.
FLEM. CALvEBT. superintendent. tyT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-07

Buy F. Y. Shirts, furnishing goods,
etc, of Tiggans & Thorn, Manufaetur.
ers, 283 Main street, Clay Building.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-07

GET YOUR ICE at Charley N. Mar
tins, No. 81 Jefferson street. Freede-
livery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-07
LETTER LIST.

The following is the list of letters
remaining in the Memphis Postoffice
and not delivered by carriers yester-
day:
FRIDAY, August 6, 1868.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-07

FOR WHITE RIVER.
o v%ICKsBURG.
United States Mail---For Vicksburg.

ONE Ofthe C~ompany's fine Pas IT.
" seuger Steamer viii leave Onl--
the following days. making all Way Land
ings between Memphis and Nicksburg:
MARBLE CITY, SATURDAY, Aug. :, at 8 pm.
RUBICON, MONDAY, Aug. g. at s pm.
LUMISARY, SATURDAY, Aug. Il, at 5 pm.
JULIA, MONDAY, August &c, az pm.
Freight received at the st. Louis wharfbOat.
aug3 FLEM. CALVERT. Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-07
FOR 81. Loula.
Memphis and ST. Louis U. S. Mail Line

TUX HIChAANf LOLtMbtoi CAIhU "
ST LOUIS.
ONE Of h eC5mpany's 1ne Pas IT,
senger Steamers viii leave asEE
follows:
RUBICON, MONDAY, Aug. ., at pm.
BELLE MEMPHIS, TUESDAY, Aug. 3,5 pm.
BELLE ST LOUIS, THURSDAY, Aug. s. 5p-m.
LUMLNARY, FRIDAY, Aug. 6, at5p.m.
CITY OF CAIRO, SATURDAY, Aug. :, at pm.
Tickets fur all points, via Memphis and st.
Louis Packets, EOTth, East and West, Apply
to General Railroad Ticket Once, rs Main
street. FLEM. CALVERT, Sup't-
SAN c.. WEAVER, Ticket Agent. augl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-07
Memphis and Arkansas River
%cPacket COmp'yAR
SUMMER
United States Mail Line.

THE FOLLOWING ELEGANT PASSEN-
i ger boats Of this line leave Memphis Er
Little Rock as follows:
THOMAS II. ALLES----PETTCHARD, Master
Mondays, at O'Clock pm.
~BLAI5DELL, Master
Fridays, at5 O'Clock PM.
Making close connections at LITTLE ROCK
with splendid coaches for the CELEBRATED
HOT SPRINGS, and with the following pack
cts. which leave Little Rock Mondays and
T~hurdays, at O'clOeK pm;
FORT GIBSON -...--J0hn WOcdburu, Master
GAINESVILLE. ..ReaScner, Master
Thus making two trips a week from LIITLE
ROCK thrOuahtO FORT GIBSON,
Through bills Of ladiug given for freight 20
and from New Orleans. Memphis, 81. Louis,
Louisville and Cincinnati.
Freights delivered at destination, at ali
stages OF the river, without storing OF other
delay.
Any persons desiring TO ship by this line
from the North, East or West to any point on
the Arkansas river, should nave their goods
consigned TO MENPHI n ARKANSAS IY-
ER PACKET CO1IPANY,n at Memphis (Ofice 34
Front street, MOsby BlOck.) Those shipping
from New Orleans should Consign 70 Mem
phts ana Arkansas River Packet Company"
Mouth Of White River.
JOHN b. ADAMS, President.
IA. KENDIG. Agent,
jy1 ONCE 30i Front street, MOSby Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-07
Memphis and White River Packet Company,
Uaited States Nail Line.

THE FOLLOWING ELEGANT It.
Il Passenger Packets of thej2-
above line Will leave Memphis every Tuesday
and Saturday at 3 O'Clock pm. for all points
on Little Red and White rivers rs high up a.
Jaeksonports 1a
lvESpRI
LIBERTY .-.....jOh B. Davis. Master
SATURDAY:
NATOMA...---.-.--W. ]. Ashford, Master
Making close connections with the railroad
at DeNalls Bluff for Little Rock and ali points
above OF the Arkansas river; at JacksOnpOrt
with light-Water packets for Batesvflle and all
points on upper White river; also for POca-
hOntas, POwhattan, and all points on Black
river. This line will give through bills Of
lading TO Little Rock and all points above On
the Arkansas river, and ali points on Wits,
Little Red and Black rivers. Also, ticket pas
sengers through 70 all above points. Freight
received at all times by the agents.
JOHN D. ADAMS, President.
AGENT: I. a. KENDIG,
aug2 500 Front ST.. MoSby Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL.
PEABODY HOTEL.


A u Suilmau. citv, J : Dana, Senatobia,
~ Ward. Ark, ct Arnett, Ark,
" eruggs. Ala. T TripOna, Ala.
John kerby, Miss, BJ sheppard, MISS,
IA sullivan. civ. Mrs Dunnell and
E Blew. ca. daughter, Ala,
A BREWERS. Ala. J Donovan, Ga,
+ r Yancev. Tenn, Jas Mayo, Ark,
Parser Ervan. Ark. sam Noble, Ga,
Huqh Mccullough. BID Codger, Ark,
r III Ober. Ark, III Cooper, jr, = q
q r Conner. Ark. Mrs Conner. Ard,
Master Conner, Ark, Miss Conner, ARK,
r 5 Parlan, Tenn, co Valentine Tenn
AZ Mayfelj. wife q OH Narren, Ienn'
two children. III, F Garrett, La,
Miss 4 " Bond. Miss J. Bond, Ienn,
IL White. Miss. VIII II Wall, Miss,
Y Pointer. Miss. RI Fontaine, Tenn,
W S FriersCn y O,C Johnson, y o.
" ] Jonson, \ o, Miss Lima ADAMS,
Miss Mollie Davis, J johnson La,
J = Haincs, Miss, Mrs Bell and three
T Lennett. wife & children, Miss.
four children. Ark.M L Hanken, Ark,
JE Wyche, La, NR Johnson, jr, Va,
J II Smith. Tenn, W IL McGhee, Ark,
p Cane. Ohio. b Walsole, Miss,
I Richerson. Miss, IS D Hodges. Ark.
~ A Rains, Miss, " r Aanahan, Miss,
Al Howard. Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-07

FRIDAY AuguS D, 1000
GENTLEAIENs' LIST.
A.
Alexander, TT Anderson, B D
B.
Biggs, J II Brown, r
Brooks, &c Blocker q Blair,
Brannon, WE BillingsIy, HG
Burdeshaw, w M Bosbyshell, C
c.
Curtis, c Carver, A
Carver, j Cadmus, CT
Carver, J C~assavant, H 3
Coleman, FA Campbell, II
D.
Davis, w o Dane, G B
Duffie & Bowers, Delacy, CHI
DERRICK, w II DeWoif, He
Dohman, Schmitt Il Co.
F.
Edwards, P
F.
Ferry, a D Fitzgerald, W
Forrest, l.
Il.
Hagan, J Hawkins, DC
Heydon, II K Hartley, J H
Holding, Wy Harver, G.
Haunt, H
].
Judkins, J V Jackson, W w
Jones, Hon S II
X.
King, Z Kneen, D
L.
Lewis, G. Lyon,JA
Lake, D Lemar, Col
NJ.
Merrick, w Michel, L NJ & Co
Mahoney, &c Marshal, C
Maddox, CS
Nc.
McAnally, W McCarver, "
McGrath, NJ 2 Mcfarland, o
McRaven, T
n.
Maggie, D Nathan, II
Northman, E&J
P.
Pratt, W Page, Ell
Perry, PL Parker, d H
Pearson, WI
r.
Robertson, H
SeIby, L jr SeviIlen, 8
Smith, JB Slaughter, CK
Shelton, f Sherry, P
Samuels, Rev Swift, CIV
SaXby, w Sea, DR.
T.
Tucker, DR. wD
w.
Webster, P H Walker, r IN
Walker, W
LADIES' LIST.
A.
Allen, MrsA Averitt. Mrs NJ c
b,
Boston, Miss B J..
c.
/ Campebell, Miss A Chivis, NJ +
Clark, Mrs +
d.
Doyle, Mrs D Deagan, Mrs NJ
Downey, Mrs w
f.
Eubanks, Miss A
+.
Field, Mrs FF
G..
Giltner, Miss CD CRANKY, Mrs
II.
HOrren, J
l..
Lucus, Mrs 1T Lester, Miss N
Lewis, Miss NJ LOpp, Miss +
NJ or Nc
Martin, Z Moore, Mrs +
Moore, Mrs S McCOoper, Miss J
McErvin, Mrs NJ Martin, NJ
Morris, Miss Maxwell, Miss NJ
McCourt, Mrs f MOrland, Mrs NJ
N.
Newsham, Mrs s
p.
Pagrdy, Miss NJ Porter, Miss J
r.
Renfroe, Mrs
8.
Sicily, Mrs M Stages, c tcOlored)
Seay, Mrs s
r,
Taylor, Miss C2 TownseH, J
W.
Ward, Mrs s (col) Winfield, Mrs NJ tcOl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-07
THE CANDIDATES OATH
lie EXECUTIVE COMMlTTEE.

As graceful and becoming close to a canvass successfully prosecuted, we
have much pleasure in placing before our readers the following address from
the Chairman of the Executive Committee:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-03
Assessment Of Property.

u
Sec. 10. Be it further enacted,
ect., That property shall be as
sessed in the parish. in which it
y may be situated. The assessment
rolls shall cantain, in separate
columns, the quantity of land in
each tract or lot, the quantity I'M
cultivated, and the quantity re-
spectively cultivated in cotton,
cane, rice and corn. The Auditor
may also require State collectors
and assessors to furnish such
statistical information as he may
deem advantageous to the State.
Sec. 20. Be it further enacted,
etc, That all lands not owned by
persons residing in the parish
where they are situated shall be
denOminated lands of non-resi-
dents, and shall be assessed as
hereinafter provided.
Sec. q. Be it further enacted,
ETC., That when the line between
two parishes divides a tract of
land or plan tation, it shall be as
sessed in tho parish where the oc-
cupant resides; if unoccupied, each
part shall be assessed in the par
ish in which it lies.
Sec. %. Be it further enacted,
ETC., That every person shall be
assessed In the parish where he
resides when the assessment
is made for personal OF NOV
able estate, including all personal
estate in his possession or under
his control as tutor, curator, agent
or other representative or fiducia-
ry, unless such personal or nova
BILE estate be attached to and upon
a plantation in which it shall be
assessed in the parish where the
plantation or land may be.
See. %. Be it further enacted,
etc, That the property, real or
personal, of all Incorporated com
panies liable to taxation, except
capital stock shall be assessed in
the parish in which it may be, in
the same manner as that OF indi-
viduals.
Sec. "a. Be it further enacted,
etc, That the capital stock not
invested in real estate, OF every
Incorporated company, liable to
taxation, shall be assessed in the
parish where the principal office
or place for transacting the finan.
cial concerns of the company shall
he, or if the company have no
such Office, then in the parish
where the operations of the COM
pany shall be carried on, or it's
agents shall keep their place of
business.
Sec. %. Be it further enacted,
ETC., That when the company is
not Incorporated in this State,
but is doing business through an
agent, it shall be subject to all
the provisions of the preceding
sections, except that it shall not
be assessed ON it's capital stock,
but shall be assessed on all its
property owned, held or due in
this State, whether it consists in
real or personal estate, money,
bills of exchange, bonds, notes or
accounts, or other evidences Of
debt.
Sec. 26. Be it further enacted.
ETC., That the State collector, ap.
pointed in each parish, shall pro
coed by diligent inquiry between
the LIST Of Feb. and the LIST of Aug.
of every year to ascertain the
names of all the inhabitants of
their respective parishes, whether
taxable for licenses or On property,
or both, and also all the taxable
property within the same. The
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-03
Sheriff.
Recorder.

SACIA LIS Es court.
Sec. 4S. Be it further enacted, etc.
That the Sheriff, Recorder and Clerk Of
the District Court shall, for said seryi-
ces, be entitled to 800 each, PAYABLE
out of the State treasury. Provided.
that each warrant shall be accompanied
by the certificate of the Recorder of
the parish, that the law has been full
" complied with; and provided further,
that they shall not be entitled to said
fee until the Auditor shall have receiy-
ed and approved the assessment roll.
together with the certificate Of the Re-
corder.
Sec. 40. Belt further enacted, ETC.,
That in case either the Sheriff, Re-
eordeR or Clerk should fail neglect or
refuse to act as herein provided for,
the Auditor shall appoint some other
citizen to act in his stead, and the per-
son so appointed shall be entitled to
the same compensation as herein pro-
vided, and liable to the same; penalty.
Sec. 50. Be it further enacted, etc.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-03
[Continued from Ist pace |

bond and security as above re-
quired, within 80 days after date
of his appointment, his Office shall
be deemed vacant, and such va
cancy shall be filed by the Gov
erROr by and with the advice and
consent of the Senate, if the Sen
ate, be. in session; ii not, then
the appointment to continue I'M
til the adjournment of the next
meeting of the General Assem-
bly,, or until his successor is
appointed and qualified, but such
an appointment shall not exoner-
ate the assessor or collector fail
ing to qualify from any liabilities
incurred by him.
Sec. 16. Be it further enacted,
ETC., That every State collector,
assessor and tax collector shall,
before entering upon the duties
of his Office, take and subscribe
the oath of Office prescribed by
the constitution and laws of this
State, and file the same with the
Auditor of Public Accounts.
Sec. II. Be it further enacted,
ETC., That the Auditor of Public
Accounts shall not recognize any
State collector, assessor, or tax
ooiIanfoY mill hic hand anH nath
of Office are filed in the Auditors
Office, and his bond recorded in
the mortgage Office of the parish
for which he is appointed.
Sec. Is. Be it further enacted,
etc, That all State collectors shall
pursue the form and follow the
instructions that may be trans.
mitted to them by the Auditor Of
Public Accounts in the execution
of their duties.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-03

Sec. 81. Be it further enacted, etc..
That each State Collector shall pro-
cure from the Auditor as many blank
license for trades, professions and oe-
equations, bearing the signatures of
the Auditor and Treasurer, as there
may be or are likely to be persons in
his parish or district pursuing the tax
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-09

Il Wile-and therefore our interests are
ndentical!"
consequently" went on Mary, mi
mickcing her husbands rather pompous
voice Of the morning, 81 shall beg the
privilege of interfering whenever deem
it advisable,
Henry Haven looked frowningly at
his wife, but the wrinkles vanished out
of his forehead at the smiling sunshine
out of Mary's eyes.
"My DEAR" said he, ait is rather late
to transact any more business to-day
Shall we walk up home together.
And Mr.. Haven must have left his
interference" principals at the office, for
Mary never saw any more of them. Nei-
ther husband nor wife ever alluded to the
subject again, but Mr.. Haven was cured
Of his own bad habits. Mary's stratagem
was worth thousand remonstrances.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-09

GY SARAH EDWARDS HENsHAw.

do not mean the man with the red
nose and the small bundle who wants a
breakfast, nor the woman with two child
rem who is trying to get to her relations.
| mean your wife, my dear sir
1t happens, owing to the accumulation
Of wealth in this country, and there are
many women who, by inheritance OF
otherwise, arc possessed ofmoncy in THEN
own right. But this is not the case with
our country women in general. The ma
jority of them are entirely dependent on
either husband or father. 1t is for these
that ! wish to speak.
1t is impossible not TO be struck with
the hclplcssncss of women in regard tc
money. do not speak of those who
might be expected to earn it for them
selves, but ofthc great numbers whose
male friends intend and prefer to support
them. Go into any ordinary town ant
call a meeting of ladies. Present wor
thy cause to their consideration. Yol
soon perceive that they are with you hear
and soul. They flash, they melt, they
are moved, and you see that they are
ready to do all they can.
Now send around collcction-box.-
Countcnances fall Immediately. The sun
raised is in absurd contrast to the interes
manifested. What is the matter? They
cannot givc-they have no money. A
subscription paper only adds to their EN-
barrassmcnt. For how can they think o
making a promise which their husband
many not see fit to fulfil ? So both thos
devices utterly fail.
Try another plan. Follow them to thoi
homes, where of course there must b
money for family use, and ask smal
share Of that. You will be surprised a
the number who will say to you, 81 woul
like to give, but have no money in tn
house." Ask for small subscription t
be paid by and by. This also is decline
after some hesitation and with evident re
luctancc. 10 promise for the future sh
will not venture to give now she cannot
The reason is obvious enough, though sh
does not mention it. The family treasur
is not at home. 1t iteneratcs in her huS
bands pocket.
| have often thought that some hus
bands would be little surprised, coul
they hear what is called "Begging Con
mittee' making a report to a caucus {
ladies. | sounds something on tn
wise:
Mrs. A.-said she would ask he
husband"
"Mrs. B.-Gave 20 conts--was sorl
it was no more, but it was all she had
the house."
" Mrs. C.-Said she would ask h
husband"
Mrs. D.-Would send some monC
> this afternoon"
"D1rs E.-Could not give because h
husband was out of town"
"Mrs. F.-Would let us know
morrow"
"Mrs. c. Would ask her hu
band"
h Mrs.-(A woman's rights woma
gave two dollars and would give more
We needed it."
"Mrs. I.-(Having money of her ow
gave five dollars"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-09
DUTLAND MARBLE WORKS,

M.NUFAC1URER AND DEALER ~
American and Foreign Marble, Native and Scotch
GRANTEES, Brownstoncs, &c.
Military and Civic Monuments Tombs, Ccnotaphs,
Fonts, lleadstoncs, &c.,
DESIGNED AND HYHCUrED IN THE BEsT STYLE.
Mantles, Shelves, Furniture and Counter Tops.
Our Works being situated in the vicinity Of the
celebrated Rutland Quarrics, our marble is care
fully selected from the entire production, and we
furnish better grades of stock, and manufacture at
lowcr rates than can be afforded elsewhere. Par
sfdesiring first class cemetery improvements can
vedesgns prepared and work forwarded to and
crested in any part Of the country. "a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-09
sENATE-FORENooN.
TuEspAY, November ID

TUESDAY, November ID.
Biz mfi'oduccd and rcjt11ed.-By. Mr..
Dewey of Washington, to enable the
towns therein mentioned to aid in the
construction of the Montpelier, st. Johns
bury and Essex county railroad.
BY Mr.. Benedict, TO incorporate the
Union Trust Company, Ito be located at
the city of Burlington.)
A message was received from His Ex-
cellcncy, the Governor, returning Senate
bill No. -, incorporating the Alburgh
lIighgate and Plattsburgh Steam Ferry
Company, without his approval and with
his objections thereto in writing,
The question being ON its passage not
withstanding the objections OF the Cover
nor, the yeas and nays were as follows
yeas 0, nays 20.
BY Mr.. Merrill, fixing the length of
time for holding Teachers Institutes mot
exceeding FIVE days..
Pihtiop.-By Mr.. Dewey of Washing
ton, Mr. Benedict, Mr. Dickcrman, Mr..
Nash, Mr.. Dale, Mr., Orvis, Mr.. Wheeler
aud Mr.. Ladd, numerously signed, asking
to extend the time for holding Teachers
Institutes.
BY Mr.. Merrill, to cntitlc school dis
tricts to send scholars to higher schools.
Pa>d.-Senate bill relating TO drains
and common sewers.
Rosol,tiop.-By Mr.. Dale, that the
committee ON the judiciary be instructed
to inquire into the necessity and expe-
dicncy of change in the judiciary system
or of an increase of the number of judges
of the Supreme Court, and report by bill
or otherwise. Adopted,
Report.-From the commissioners OIL
river fisheries with bill
AFTERNOON.
Bis introduced 0nd ref17e}.-By Mr.
Dewey of Washington, to incorporate thu
Protestant Episcopal Church in the dio
cess of Vermont.
Third rcdcimg oyl,r0i.-Senate bill t.
amend an act relating to the Tehumtepe'
Railroad Company.
PdSsd IN ConcmrcAce.--llOuse bill
to incorporate the Barre Railroad Com
pany.
House bill directing the appropriation
Of fines an costs. Reported adversely an
| third reading refused.