davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-24

head rgsina forc,opeaant head Of forsopmast
scir Kathleen cBr wymsn. Kingston. Ja for New York.
T'a a ins aa
PASSAGE - day. Hat,eas Passed. going Into
saGs Hsrvss. Queen 1Sr MSrids oosnwa Ms
New York. with potatoes to Henry Dnyeavessei to Gram
schr Jachen snute Belfast for New YORK; with slaves to
schr i Prescott, Freeman Portland for Norfolk.
ssS Sr cor, ss BaSSass, RosHanS fer New York
sehr 2 9 wishar Mason, Spruce Head Tor New York,
schr Elwood Doran. Jarvis, Boston for philadelphia.
ss sr n a0n sSsfa for
s ssSr Mar ss% k
ssSr S1r'ssia aea % ssoS
sc6r j Grocker, Thrasher, Taunton for S New York
6ssm fsr 'R so'A
sSr H nay % New Sr YORK
Sem Richard Borden. borden ran River FOR New York
ss%s ssssS. hsss sl Fioyasass sr NY YORK
schr " O Dearborn, Birch, Providence for New York
schr Northern Light Ireland Pr9ydence for pp
schr Elyie Davis, Hand, Providence for Philadelphia
sshr Jones' Grah%am proyideSce tSr Philadelphia
sehr spaIklns Sea- FalAenbursh Norwich for NeW York
schr Jennie Sheppard, Gilbert, New London for Baiti
schr Challenge, Perry, Greenport for New York;
scr Warren Gates smith, Milestone Point New York.
schr Robert Pes tnew), Dennis Connecticut River for
Virginia.
Schr Alice II Beden, Mayo, Hartford for New York.
Schr Mary Rice Rice. Portland, CT for New York.
Schr 81 Mary Kilborn, Middleown CT, for Philadelphia
Schr Kate Grant, Grant, New Haven for New York
Schr Henry Parker, Pierce, New Haven for New York
Schr Lizzie Taylor, New Haven for New York.
schr Cordelia Newkirk, Huaey, New Hagen for Phia-
delphia
schr Samuel Cashier Jr Robinson New Haven for Pha-
delphia.
schr Goodwin Dckerson, New Haven for Amnoy.
Schr Julius Webb CRANKY, New Haven Tor virginia.
Sclr Ripple, Conover, New Haven for Trenton.
Schr Blast. Bartlett, New Haven for Trenton.
schr Judge Runyon Brewer New Haven Tor New Bruns-
wick
Schr G Shuts Young, Bridgeport for New York.
Schr Brandywi kingar, bridgeport Tor New YORK.
Schr Mist, Muncey, Bridgeport FOR Trenton.
Schr Surge, Warwick, Bridgeport for Trenton.
Schr Julia Tate, Tate, Bridgeport for Jersey City,
Schr Celeste, Clerk, Huntington for New YORK.
BOUND EAST
Schr Marietta Smith, Preston, Virginia for Fair Haven
Scnr Katie Howl Parker, Baltimore for New Haven.
Schr Chasset, Glops, Philadelphia for New Bedford.
At anchor in Flushing Bay
Schr Joseph Lindsey, Mason, Virginia for teir HAVEN
Schr W Atwater, Parker, Alexandria for Norwich.
Schr q Stickney Matthew's AleAandlal or New daven
schr Rebecca Florence, Drayton, Baltimore for Winter
port
schr l. Porter, Jones, Baltimore for Providence.
Schr Restless Baxter, Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr Pierce, Baxter New YORK for Connecticut River
Sehr Mount Hope, Allen, New York for Belfast
Schr Justna, Remission New York for Boston.
Schr Sarah, Mitchell, New York for Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-24

monthcd and seemed to ape the manncrsms or his
teacher This little tragedian IN embryo wnl YET,
however, make his mark Miss Sterling, the ex-
ceent contralto sang several ballads that were rc-
peatedly encored, ana Mr.. Joseph Poznanskis per-
formance on the piano was highly appreciated by
the audience.
BROOKLYN CONSERVATORY OF MUsIc.-A "grand
musical sor6e" was given Thursd ay at the Conser-
vatory Hall, las Court street. The audience crowded
every part OF the han. and the concert credit
able to the conductors Signor II Mario and Mr.. @.
Carmtencke. The programme included the Haydn
symphony In nat; Donlzerti's song 20 Mo Fer
nando;' Memberships "Priests' March," from
'Athala," ana MozarL's duet, ''La CT Darem Ia
Mano.v Misses L. and A. Serre and Miss Josie Eddy
were the principal yocaiiSts, and Mr.. Isaac 81 P0Z-
nanski was vioin s0oist. The pupils OF the Con.
servatory sang. VITA excellent time and precision,
Rossins overture, elizabeth" and Sir II. Bishops
overture, Guy Mannering,' Mr.. Mark Hal lam
acting as director.
Fire broke out at an early hour yesterday morning
In the extension OF the three story frame tenement
house 5i2 West Thirty-seventh street, occupied by
Christian Werner rs u bakery, damaging the build.
ing TO the extent or 1000. Insured for $1,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-24
TRIAL Of lllEsA. VOTERS N slIzasiTH. Il. ].

Yesterday, In the Union County Court, at Eliza
beth. william zimmerman, Henry zimmerman,
Charles b. Whatey, Abraham 1ownley. II. W. For
syth, Charles Rtst and Conrad MartZ were ar
raigned for trial on charge or having Voted
Illegally and procuring others 50 10 90. Their
counsel tried to have the indictments on tsl,.o IN
teclacal grounds, but Judge repW uei','" -. Q
motion. lie agreed, however 10 os'S" 's''ehi
Ol the trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-24
DEATH or III AmE9 csE BANKER N LpgDOy

BosroN, Dec. %. 1870.
A private cable telegram received In this city
20 day announces the death Of sohn Munroe the
we'll known American banker OF Paris, He GeO IN
LONDON Yesterday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-24
SAILED.
shipping Notes.

Steamships North America, for Rio Janelro &c; Abe
marie, Richmond, &c.
Wind at sunset N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-24


Observation-Disclosures.
BsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED I'M
N different states; desertion, &c. sufficient cause. No
nub,eit, no charge until divorce obtained Advice ree
NJ HOUSE. Attorney, 1S0 Broadway g.
4 CLUSTER or BEAUTIFUL CURLS, ONLY S3 ONE
IN length red hair Chaelane Braids. only ga handsome,
switches, only 81, ut PECKHAM'S Hair Bazaar, 25I
Grand street, between Powery ana Lord Taylors Only
1uahty hair sold. Phaions Via Ia, 2 c.
10 THE LADIEs.-ThE SKIN MADE W ea, y,
~ Frcckles Pimples and Biotches removed, by rev ap
pioaous OF pr TOBIAS Celebrated Venetian Linament
Price % cents. Sold by all the druggists.
nONNoLLY'S AMERICAN LAVA WARE, ,e,o
~ First premium awarded mt american r io'"'
Small patent Cuspa ores. ,
The cheapest and best parOr spltoon ever iaVehte"'
sayes your carpets from beng spoueu'
sold at all the principal china stores
Beware of iiniftiuIs.
Wholesale only At the mandatory 40 rear STREET,
TtogNs CUeED, so CENTS EACH-BUNloNs, BAD
~ Nails, &C. cured by DR.. RICE 2o Broagway, oc'"
Fulton street 2i2 Fulton 81 ect corne 'iarA bf
lyu. Anuih,laor cures Cons, Buhions, &c " CENTS
=, ET yorR SUPPLY OF CANDIES AND CHOCOLATE
ior The hoAiays pure and cheap ut the only steam tac
orv in Wooster street, "a and 20 at BIANCHI Bkoo-
CHS.
,rATpRAL FLOWERS. FLOWERS FURNISHED Foh
parties, weddings funerals in the best manner ~
ment OF Christmas Trees and Greens for the hondsys
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-28

The CONSUMPTION or GUSP0wDER liz is gel-
orally supposed that in time Of va there is %
vast increase in the consumption Of cunpo|ier
but this is not the case L is curious fact that
the sris of peace require much larger use ot
the explosive than the ayts Of war, and thst con-
seqlenty France and Germany will burn I'ss
gunpoWter from month 20 mouth during the con-
test than they otherwise would If peace had cln-
unueG- Lyen II the severest and most pr5trsct-
ed battles comparatively itilc is burned Ono
Of the owners Of large powder-mill in this
state informed Us recently, that ne could make
at his establishment before breakfas. spv
morning all the powder that was consumed a.
Gettysburg General Butler stored more
powder in his " bomb ship which he ex-
ploded sg4ins; Fort Fisher in North C,rolins
than was used in some Of cur most important
battles War takes from mines, manufao-
tories farms, etc, tens Of thousands Of mon
who are constantly engaged IN consuming gun
powder for various purposes Ia the army they
psss months, perhaps years, in idleness. and no
occasion is afforded for its use except in ssu.es,
&c. so that they actually consume less in ser
vice than cut. There was during our contest,
especially during the first part Of it, increased
activity among powder makers, and the materials
of gunposder rose in price, but very small
mart OF that manufactured vas ever consumed.
The government has now on hand, in its nsgs-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-28

THE BEAUTIFUL DBANA 0T WAR-A ii,iiu-
guisbej officer, VIM. te Bob3u. writing 20 a
British Journal, thus uuu4sss the Iesl situation
II seems incredible, from what ye as yet know,
,hst sny one man could So deliberately hsye
plunged a country suddenly into war with not
one single arm Of the u8val or military services
really prepared; bat such is the fact. and it was
within my personal observation al the camp
lately shat whole divisions went into action I'm
literally Finishing condition. as well as deficient
r driA and general efficiency. Of about fll.-
900 men sent to the front, up 10 September /. il
is my serious opinion, from ocular. evidence.
that no: over 100000 we're really n "a stcte Of
discipline or drill fit 90 face even an ordinary
enemy, let alone such au army as that Of con
feiera'e Germany. Sc TUrc0s and "mitrail-
leuses alone were relied on az balancing ali and
every deficiency, snd when the irresistible i'm
petuosity Of the Germans demolished those two
military iaiiacies-for such I hold them 10 be
why the collapse was fearful, terrible beyond
precedent | believe It quite within the mark 20
set down The number h0rs 10 combat Of the two
armies, French and German. at not less than
100000, oc which fully 2j0,000 are dead or
badly maimel for lie Of the numbers killed
outright it is rot easy to speak definitely, S.
fully fifty per cent. Of the merely wounded per
ished on the field where they fell from want Of
ambulance and hospital care l remember see
ing one trench fully ki lometre long, wherein
st least 10000 German and French dead we're
Unfortunately huidled, many bodies not yet
quite cold. People are naturally ssddened, not
despairing, but quite the other way. though in
my humble opinion | believe Paris utterly inde-
fensfbe under the circumstances, and against
such an army as the Germsn but there is no
one 20 utter the word sur ender," and if the
Germans will persist IN attacking Paris why they
Will only enter it as Sebsstopo was entered
believe there is no gasconsde in the determine
ton thus expressed, and cannot help thinking
that Germany will eventually regret a war Of
determination against nation which was literally
driven blinifolded into it, like sheep into the
slaughter war is one thing, but this campaign
has been butchery, not war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-28

A DhN1Nn BELLE is Sl,u ArRc,-A
writer who protc>ses TO nave visited the dia-
m0nd regions in South Africa. describes q
reception given by B. P7o-iiant Brandt of the
Tnusvaal Republic" We make an ex-
tract:
Some Of the Sc court ladies preseatupu ar
cd 10 be almost loaded down with diamonds.
They also wore the richest materials in
dresses, and the brilliant diamonds were
shown off to their greatest advantage when
coutrasted with the dark complexion Of some
Of the distinguished female guests from ad-
joining States One lady IN particular made
special display Of ;he precious jewels. Her
dark hair was rolled and pufec, and fairly
studded with brilliants. She wore ring clus-
ters outside of her white kids, and gold brace
lets with galaxies Of starry gems. On her
bosom she were a single brilliant valued at
III 900. This precious gem, set against
background Of black-point lace, shone forth
with the luster Of Venus rs she sometimes
appears through an opening in a heavy bank
OF clouds, with a cold, dark sky beyond.
The heavy f0unces on her dress were l0oped
up all round and fastened with clusters OF
the same precious Jewels As she passed
across the room and turned around the pierre
ing rays would shoot continually from the
dark folds, positively dazzling to the ewes of
a spectator. The handle Of her fan even
glittered with small gems. 4 person might
have walked behind her i'll a crowd and
plucked whole fortunes from her person by
the handful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-28

BISMARCK ARoUsED.-A gentleman who was
taking glass Of wine at Louis s. corner Of Free
man and Hopkins streets in Cincinnati about
three weeks ago, observed at another table, sit
ting with several others, German who seemed
uneasy and anxious, as if there might be a
Frsnco-Teutonic disagreement between his beer
and himself Presently in ran a little girl, her
face radiant with smiles, who exclaimed, &" 0,
we've got little poy at home" ''Das is goot, ="
said the Dutchmsn, as the anxiety disappeared
from his countensnce " FL up der glasses"
Not many minutes elapsed before in rushed the
little girl again, with the announcement, - o.
we've got two little poys st home - The Dutch
man looked a good deal astonished and not alto
gether gratifed at this little family redundancy,
but rising at length TO the magnitude Of the oc-
casion, he remarked. "Well, den, das is goot !;
fll up der glasses" In a few minutes, again
appeared the radiant messenger with the as
founding proclamation, /" o, we've got three
little poys at home" This was too much for
even Ten,oDic impassibility. There was no
further call for glasses. Well, den, ;" says he,
al goes up dere, and py Got, sthops der whole
dam pisness. ."-Chicago Republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-28

PUrT1yG THE DETENCEs OF LONDON IN Or
pEp.-The GloIe had the following paragraph
at the head Of its editorial columns few days
ago We are sure the public viii learn with
the greatest satisfaction that no pains are being
spared by the Government TO put the fortihca-
tions Of London in n state Of the most complete
defence az the earliest possible date. Not only
is very large force at present employed within
the boundaries Of the Tower in pointing. paint
ing, whiteEashing, SC, but very large sum.
It is said, IS being disbursed for actually gliding
tie vanes on the great Tower itself When
these works are completed, it is confidently as
serted that the metropolis will be well-nigh i'm
pregnable, and that England need fear no foe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-28

TIE LATE FATAL AcciDESr 0S M0Sr B-,sc.
-Latsr news ot the taca. sccIlenro on N1u- Blanc
by which eleven persons, including Sir Ran ial
O.! Quincy, Mass, l9st ,a.ir lives, is given b.
the letter Of tourist 10 the Loul1n Times.
After the Intellectual search Of the frs day It Was
thought that the bodies 1f the unfortunate men
could not De found this year but favorable
clsucc securing oa the l-th Of September,
eleven lays after the accident. eighteen guides
started, and after perious effort discovered On
the following lay the bodies Of Dr. Bean Of Bal
timore, Mr.. McCorkiuiale Of Scotland, and three
uorters, az a spo; which aprelrel from below 90
be not far from the Peuts Nucrs'' With
much las0r sud difficulty tI5.r reulirs were
brought down 90 Chauluui. Silco that time
the remaining bodies, Il Is said, have been found
further down the mountain. i veteran guide
gives IT as his opinion that tae sIderin-s of the
unhappy party must have hceu Of short duration
as they could not have survived f7e minutes
arer being overtsken by Che hurricane, which
sulocated them with snow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-28

CtsmyAL MARIA MATTEL Cardinal Maria
Mattel, $ Nor and Dean Of the College Of Csrii-
nails, who died in Rome on Tuesday last, was
born az Pergoia, in the States Of the Church. in
l7J2 lie was Bishop Of Ostia and Vslletri,a and
resolved bis scarlet hat on the Il Of July, 1892.
His other ecclesiastical preferments were Arch
Priest o. the Basilcs OF the Vatican Prefect Of
the Congregation Of st. Peters, and Legate The
next in seniority is Cardinal Const lntine Pstrizi
who Is advanced in years, and who is Bishop OF
Porto. Archbishop Of ST. John Later2D, and Pre-
feet Of the Congregation of the Episcopal Palace
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-28

Rep01.s-By Nlr. Hartshorn, for committee on
education, in favor Of y. to amend an act 10
incorporate the Essex County Grammar School (;
read third time and passed in concurrence.
by Mr.. Plngry, tor judiciary committee, in
favor OF h. 10 10 enlarge the powers Of county
clerks ; read third tine snd passed. in concur
renee.
by same, for same committee, in favor Of 5.
-, IN amendment Of chap. Of e. =, relating to
public accounts third reading ordered.
BY Mr. Carpenter, for zane committee, with
amendment TO s. 81 to Incorporate the Hibernian
Benevolent Society Of Burlington amendment
sgreei TO and third reading ordered
by Mr.. Gartner, for general committee, with
amendments TO h. "a, to amend the existing
laws relating to the appointment or election,
tenure OF ofce, AMI duties of certain State offi-
GERS amendments agreed to and bill read the
thlrd time, and on motion of Mr.. Dickernan or
dered to lie
By Mr.. Diekerman, for Judiciary committee,
IN favor Of b 81, to amend sec Is Of chap 35
2. s., relating to replevin read third time and
passed in concurrence
By M Benedict. for committee on education.
IN favor OF h. q, altering the name Of the Green
Mountain Institute read third time and nasse1
in concurrence.
BY Mr.. Bailey, fo- judiciary committee.
against s. p, providing for the discharge of
MOI. cages on real estate third reading refused
Bills introduced and referred-By Mr.. Bene-
dict, to Incorporate the Farmers and Mechanics
Savings and Trust Company to committee on
banks.
by Mr.. Heath, in relation to insurance CON-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-28

Sci to Slopson, 'tother day.
Way don't your business never pay
When DawEns had that shop OF Yours.
4 sellin' pills and agsr cn-es,
soap. candles, tape. mi ru,tln blue,
he made IL pay, auI wav aoa', you p
lie answered slowly, tis np 80.
Bat what's the reason, ! G- 'aH.'
So seeing Diwkins. Sd .rt!y SON.
Ser " Dom0 here. yoa sly old con,
Ana tell me how you made yUur 0lcy.
(NOw do not look so mighty fc-nyl
How did y0u make your casa, say.
When keepin' store Just up the way
There's S.opson, civil and polite,
Who always tries to do what right,
His t3cE Is good, his store is clean,
Vet no one near the door is seem
q" Well now said Dswkins, with II. q,
''t really cannot pity him
The reasons plain n purblind eyes.
The h0Chy doesn't advertise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-28

The L1sr MILITARY ORDER OF THE PoPE-
When the Italian forces were approaching the
walls Of Rene, the Pope addressed letter to
Gen. Kanzler, Commsnder-in- Chief Of the Pom
tifcal forces, which concluded as follows: "In
regard to the duration of the defence, it is ny
duty to order that this shall consist merely in q
protest, such as TO render violence necessary,
and no more-that is, to open negotiations for
surrender as soon as the breach is made At .
moment in which all Europe deplores the num-
berless victims consequent upon a war between
two great nations it shall never be said that the
Vicar of Chris; Jesus, however unjustly ssssil-
ell, consented to great effusion Of blood Our
cause is that Of God, and we will pu: our de-
fence entirely in His hands With sll my besrt
| bless you. Siguor General. and our troop"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-28
SENATE



Journal Of yesterday read and approved
Besolutiou-Rsquestiug the Judiciary commit
tee 20 prepare and report tiH in relation 70
canvas-ir- committees alep,eI
Bills introduced and reicrTel-By Mr. Eddy,
i1 addition % ch. g. 2 s.. entitled ' Of proceed
iugs against trustees - 70 judiciary committee
rassed-S. 10, in addition to cb 81, 9. 5 re-
Atiog TO tue administration and distribution OF
the estates ot .utes;a;es $ 25. ia addition TO
sn ac- Incorporating the Rutland Feiirosi COM
pauy + -, Ia amendment Of an act TO enable
tovus IN the counties Of Addison and Rutland to
aid in the construction ci tie Addison and Rat
land railroad
5. =, relatng.to birihs, marriages, and deaths,
and the better registration thereof, returned
from the ..ouse with proposal of amenjmel. ;
agreed &C.
Rep5r,s-From special committee, b. g, lay
ing tax Oh the county Of Windsor E; passed
Il. 81, laying ;sz en- the county Of Wash
ine'on passed.
From committee on railroads, 8. So suthor-
izing the National Car Company to increase
their captsl stock third reading ordered
The President pro ilm II the chsir
On motion Of Mr.. Hill, adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-28
LEGISLATURE oF VERMONT.
Wednesday, Oct. 10.
SENATE.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Stevens Of North6eli

Inc IlEsl4eIl pro iNWi- IN LlD GlaII.
Bill referred-H. 10. enlarging the powers Of
County Clerks to judiciary committee.
Nlemoria'-Bv Mr.. Gardner of OHn Scott,
and IL others. u-avinq fJ- the charter Of the
Bennington and Woodforl railroad. and on bis
motion referred. without reading. 10 Committee
on railroads
Joint resolu.iou-By Mr.. Hartshorn. relating
to the SnDrer,e Court in the couu,vof Essex.
M U,rfsboru mon being irterr6rate3. re-
snonIsd tbat thew had had no SuDreme Court in
the county of Essex for the past FIVE yesr-)
sd,n,ei 5ir GraDley moved q re,r1si4ers-
tiop. which was s9o6tej aDl pr5r5.si am
snendr,ent which vas also ado1,ei and tie
ra.cIrtior ,s qroerl,l ,Trs s.Io--,-I en- +he mar.
os the senate
Pssse3-S Fl to oamcnj sea. 81. cb. ID. rs.
rslsfiro, IN the drties of se,ecf rer l.7Ds,ile'.
honJ1
JIr Gsrdrer called ms IL IN ia,1--srs..
.Lo V;-..,st; p1,,,,-;,,,. Coi,,,s,, r.s.sf
po-1-. F-1-, s-esiol ,ifr,ry;.-. nj ,..,s.,-s
oe Ct,t,,r,jq,, co,,It7 h 20 f., s.rs1--s I'D.
rand liz of seij coprfv read a tbirl time
- -
Al p;,.,-,. ,,,,s.I ,,-r n F., .,.....-,-,t. -...
Rari-,y- Fsn5 ,f.r-f..,,,r-.',, C..-.,.,Ig tIi-I
realm, orle-e5
D- -e..;-,. .f,r- rr.-.....-s ..1;...--s4
AIiLHAooN.
Repoits-By Mr Diczermau, for committee
Oh railroads with amendment 90 s. -, in amend
meut of an act 20 enable certain towns "a tie
counties Of Addison aui Rutland TO all ln fas
construction Of the Adiis0n r4i'r al auaui
meui agreed TO anu iHlTI reAi.7t ordered
bj Hr- Aerr'I Do la'or oi d. "'' [. amen
the statute laws, re.a'.ns 10 l-r 7.-." lTi-,i-E E
teai The taxa time ani passed.
: =, TO ray certain persons ,Ae SUMS therein
mentioned having been reiurlel from t4e j 1852
With request that committee oil couiere-ce ne
appointed tae Senate ae'esial 90 i1e request,
ami the President app intel 's sn'l r.n@it.--
senators Camp AMI 'o--auer
By Mr. Gar;uert iar renrf-l e 1H.ife.. asa
ing Co be t.schir-eI from further 'asi ilei-i''n
ii 8. 55. laying tax on thiitenien county, AMI
recommending The reference or ile a.l 'a Ue
senators from t-.'--l-el county, which VAS
agreed 70.
By Mr. fnsry, irJ Jllc.lry committee, With
siaeulments TO p I'D, IN -lii-ea 60 chap. 5l q
e. g.. entitled " Di Zoe all.u.--r- tut die