davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-20

the rights OF citzrns of the Cnited States !;
and one of these rights, they claim, Is the
right to vote.
Since the election these women have beer
arrested, we pre-. ume under what is commpr-
" known as the enforcement act OF Congress.
and brought before United States commits
siouer to answer for the crime Of voting IL
egally.
We do not know at whose instigation tbi
proceeding has been commenced, nor what
view the courts are likely to take of tn,
question to be submitted; but it is tolerably
slcar that If, under the enforcement law, Il
I person Teaceably claiming the right to vote,
and allowed to do so, is to be put in danger
# tie penitentiary, the law will fall rapidly
nd deservedly into detestaton, and Wi be
worthy Of all the severity OF Remuneration
which the most beatt d and partisan democrat
ever brought gsInst it.
Miss Anthony and her associates, we pre-
sumo, voted the republican ticket, and we
suspect this criminal proceeding against them
/, ret ID foot by some democrat for the pur-
p sc Of bringing into disrepn5e the law itsel !;
aud il may have that efecr, but it will hard
y put these women in any dnser Of being
convicted Of penitentiary offynse.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-20

fical, or his licensed subordinate, once IN
five years, under a penalty of ten dollars.
Col. Pingree end others called attention to
the extraordinary character of this bill, but
the House nevertheless passed it by very
arge majority, aud then went TO dinner.
During the recess it probably occurred to
come one that the State Vaccinator was like
" TO have fat thing, as, once in FIVE years,
ne would have job for which be would get
from SI75 .OOO to $3.50 goo dollars, less the
Expense of the virus, and such suggestion
being made to the House in the afternoon
the vote of the morning was reconsidered
and tt bill remoIselessly killed.
And now, what next? A State Book
seller, representing some city publishers,
state Vaccinator, representing some virus
mandatory. ought to be followed y a State
P,ll-maker and State Boot and Shoe Shop.
Why not?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-20
BosE<sx pGs DUCE 4>sNCT.

FOR f8e tc6ee Cft3Hg Nor. -, l~t-
Our markets are all unsettled tins week. and
prices are mostly nominal. We make lew chang
BAT dealers anticipate material alterations
Butter-ReceI'Js OF the week Il ,9l+ packages, and
56t boxes. Low grades with 1tlJ any improve
mcntand II requires some =ln< aLj pretty low
New York and Vern nj butter Ht Il 50. > y u e
c-tern taiI al B = SIC III New iOrR and Nl>uu
uer IN lie butter az 2td-ts ne lulm gu ter I l9L
lSc, inferior aat ia ~; bakers 10 al IjdiIc
Cheese The receipts ofthe wae5 have been SIS
o8Ne- and bbtS- EIera IS a hunted dem tId- uut
prices are weaS and there IS little OF n'taIn5 ta'
sells above l5c.
Eggs. Receipts Of tae weea Ilo2 box IS. l}5 bols.
The receipts have not been rye, AMI prices are
hran nj 55d37c dOz. LOT fresh lots ~ eiJlef 'o'4
eth Eastern
Frult- There Is q FAIR inquiry for apples, and sates
OF lois have been made aJ - - = boa for New h5
itud baitwIns - 90 for iall fruit ana sl60 : oOi
for common apples
ceIpte and small stoCk fun prices ara ootslheil'
- e quote MEDIUMS At p. = = DH~Is CuoI manu-
picked pea beans AT j62ft j.11 Z o1sh aud lv'V"
v4 ell al $40 as % t bush ,,-.-.
Potatoes Tne IN trNet l. firm. and ''j lois o.
Jsckso Whites aie worth 95caSl + push sweet
Potatoes are without change, AMI tAe MAJ Ao' .
steady.
Fresh Meats Trade Is very quiet since the last
o; the week, and D. Zee are nominal &c q1'.e
irrigation dressed beef al tt-a Tor lore ia -
lac + 10 for hind quart tiers. chicago aie7e' -
- selling ii 6dl4c Tor WuoIC CaTcaret>- ga 49,
readily AMI the demand Acep- stocks Hitttt -
Common sells at . q Ic, and choice al "dt-' = 10
SPRING Lamb Is steady al sale + 70 a. - 4u"'''
Dressed hogs unChau sed al "a a -zc 2 TO- ,.=..
Poultry Hue market IS 1rn-aa al t'i.9 - rur.
sells at tull prices. Ne quot ,ii,'''e - ..rl.L-
Sey> 25c choice Eastern at = 49, GA ~
ems at25c; fowls al IL G3ots common E'''i $4,000
ducks lSd22ci geese iiGlSt E o. ,-. s,,l r.rine
iIay. There Is no change IN me ms 80 - n
hay Is wanted at prices annexed. ~ Z 49, 4 ION
So as common 10 Al S30Olt ,otfd" S-''l-' ''i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-20

The loss by the Bottom fire does not grow
larger t..an jhe estimate given last week
Al the suffering in cons. quence Of it Is in
significant IN comparison with the Cnicagp
tae which burHed 20 many Lomes. Two o.
three thousand persons at the most seem to be
10 need of help BY reason Of this calamity
and these need work more than any other
aid. Nearly all the aid ndered from abroad
has been declined with thanks. the Boston
papers are full Of advertisements showing
That the business foru erIy done in the burn
district, is being rapidly started again IL
other places 10 the city. Boston, indeed
c-nn-t lie sald to even stagger under the
blow, but its "solid men . look, wIthoui
loss Of heart or courage, to reconstruct OF,
and restoration, ard on IT'S blackeued acree
tn. new palaces Of business will soon rear
their stately fronts and bring an added solid
iLy and grandeur to this noble New England
city
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-20

The Board of e iucation recommend an
incr, Of the salary of the Secretary of the
Bard. They say the time has come when
t should be considered whether the State
can not afford to pay the Secretary full
salary, with the understanding that be is to
give his whole time and attention TO the
duties of his Office. This recommendation
Of the Board, as we'll as the reason for it,
should command the approval of the Legs
lature. - No man can serve two masters -
is a statement of universal truth, and the
Secretary OF the Board of Education will
probably prove no ex option to the rule.
We believe the present Secretary is not ex-
pected to give bis whole time to Vermont,
aud he could not afford to do 80, if it were
expected. He ought not to be expected to
exc out living by acting as agent for any
body or anything, or even by taking up the
trade of an author. Vermont is able to pay
him for bis whole time and his best thoughts.
and if the oa'e is too parsimonious to do
this, it should abolish the Office. The
Bard Of Education is quite right n saying
that = the time has come " to consider this
question; and it might have been prJftably
considered several years ago.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-20

Tur N,TIoy,I CgvTry>T,T- -IIeorv Cbas,
Eso one If the Comm,.s,oners for Vernon,
.rn,inted bv ,be President - r,oko arr.r.,e
,hon,s g. ,Lo Xa-,a,ar Co.touna;.I oa,ah=o
, ~ I,I ,,'is-a Ie-'oi
-. ver,nont F,,,ner.
,e.,,r, =, RIO Vermont Cornoroto~
for n. Cen7crniaI cel,bro,inn IS .nor,c.,
Irde.,nde,co a. P,d.dcI,b,, "A 1874 va
held on yI,,d,y eveoin, tbe Ilfb ,nst =,
.,tcV.n NJ IT .n.o r., io,+,, ADD .as
..4..l... 1...-.., D. D-,...-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-20

the resolution of the Society, limiting The
Presidency of the same individual to term
of twOy ears, was rescinded.
The uficers nominated were then elected
by ballot.
The Treasurer presented his annual port
which on motion OF George A. Merrill, was
adopted.
George A Merrill introduced the follow
ing res1luti0n-whIch was adopted
Keso'Ued, That commit Of FIVE, from
the officers or directors OF the Vermont State
Agricultural SJeie5y, he appointed By the
President, 10 visit tue VermOut Horse Stuck
Company, at Shelhurn, and report their
observations Of the same at their next meet
inc of the Board.
Ihereupon the President appointed the
following named gentlemen, the committee
under the resolution: George a Merrill
William R. Sanford, silas G. uolyoke
Henry b. Kent, E Twin 5. Stowel
Hanry Chase callei the attention Of the
Society to TIE Centennial Exposition, to be
held at Philiade!phi IN 1876. On invita-
5,oa, DR. NJ diIeton u Id-m tn, OF Rutland.
the Commissioner FIR Verm nut, I'd ire ,sei the
Society on the subiec of the EXPOSITION.
On IN Jti5n of uenry q ia-o Henry Clark
mi George A. Merrill were app lintei
committee - consult with the Commissioner
from Vermont, in reference to tue wishes
and views of tie S,cie5y, in reference to
their part in the Exposition.
On motion Of Henry Chase, tho Society
adjourned sine dc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-20

The APPROACH OF WINTER.-The 81 gual
Office at Washington has recently brought 10
light through Its observations 8. the grea-
November atm5spherical wave - aud domes
Cicstei it on this continent, although it has
hitherto been supposed to be exclusively a
feature Of E Iropsan weather. This wave
mas appeared already in the Rocky Noun
.lin region. indeed il seems to originate
there, SO far as this continent is Concerned
This Is what writer says about it:
1t appears, from the late Washington
meteorological reports, that the crest Of this
movement oversweeps our continent between
Oregon aud British Columbia, or is split IN
rwaIn on the mountains OF the Pacific coast
one part beng forced due east. over South
ern Oregon To Northern Wyoming and Co.
jradO; the other DETECTED through the great
nrogra pho troughs or depressiOns Of thu
Rocky Mountain chain, which extend from
PugeL's Sound to the Columbia River, and
thence eastward, over Washington Territory,
IDAHO and Montana. 1t is evident that the
climatic effect OF such vast movement must
be very great, especially when we remember
chat il is proE a gated in the axIal Iine OF that
vaster band OF westerly wind which Comes
rom the warm, smoking wBrers OF the Vest
ern Pacific, and which Is thus the great mod
orator and molifer of the winters Of the
Pacific States aud the tier of our extreme
Northwestern Territories.
The philosophy OF this atmospheric wave
; still a mystery with the meueorologists,
1ut the phenomt non Iysejf is unqIesJIonably
ext nded with numerous, successive rerIal
fluctuations, thrO .gh the winter. Bearing
within itself the evtp JrdtiOn OF an ocean il
: easy 10 e that, when it brea, over the
cold SUNNI t. aud peaks Of the Rocky Mount
tins, it AFT rds proximate cause for the
Jrr,gc snow ais such were ex perIenced
last year along the lofty mountain wIndlngs
81 the Union and Central Pacific RallrO d.
These icy pinnaces o. cold sublimIty "
not only col dense the warm, vapOT-laden
ur INTO dvalancnes of sn Nv, hut serve TO tilt
def ct the urIent upward, when 1t Is
Ill lurtuer chilled by lreer radiation into
pace, calling forth fresh and exhaustive
Crystalline conden-a i'm, and the Consequent
LIBERATION Oi vast quantities OF latent heat.
Il Is, doubtless, inns liberated heat, or the
warmed, snow-rohbed air, which, being
borne nortnea,Jw4rd in the general air
current, at least IN part, explains the exist
ence OF the = Mild Winter Bat or - Fert-
lie Belt, as Mr. III DECEIT, the climatic ogist
.aIl- II lying rJh-easJ OF the highest peaks
md ranges IN IDAHO aud Montana. and ex-
tending To the ravannas oI the Attaoasca and
saskatchewan Rivers
Ii Is probable shat the arrival of this great
wave OF atm sphere, alter KS condensation
u the highest ridges of the Rocky Mount
,lns, VIII bring t. US drIer aud wIntry
weather.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-20

The case of Capt. Colvocoresses, U. S.
n, who was found dead in a street in
Bridgeport, Conn, shot through the body
courts. The life insurance companies re-
uee to ply the policies on bis life on the
ground that ne committed suicide, and SUIT
has been brought against the Phoenix Gem
pany of Hartford to recover $4,000. Tie
executors propose to prove that the Captain
was murdered while it is the interest of the
company to show that be committed suicide.
50 it is quite probable that the case will be
thoroughly suited and the truth reached.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-20
MoNTPELIE& MAst.Es.
For the neck ending -N,r. IS, Is
RETaII PRICES.

Apple, dried new , ID 10; Batter 20 = = T IN
Beef 46lO; Beef, dried green weight y I'll ~
- - - porL SIR I3I.: Ham To- Lard 10 Feal ~
y: Beans > bushel <3.00dt; Corn eJe, SpI t.Ii
siO0 rs si6O; Oa.s 2 bu new, 1871 :; la s9Oo
! -beese = n I2GI6c; Fish, FfeSh 10y, an
81 10 c. Halbut 10 ehad S5 Aackei e is TTIIe liz
o-.,-.,,s' al = .-3i Soc. Potatoes new -
!1lt %; parry y a1oRh sa SUI -5c5 $50 ~: Maple
,,,fgse Dli. Java roasted. -; kies T0%sIs0
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-20

The PERIs OF VorISG Miss Susan B.
Anthony and fourteen other women offered
10 vote at Rochester, N. Y, at the recent
election, and were allowed to do so. They
insisted that they were entitled to vote By
the provisions of the constitution of the
United States, which declares that all persons
born IN the q 1ited States shall be citizens
bcreo:, and that 20 state shall deny or abrldge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-20

The Liberals Of ONO have had reprosen-
tltive gathering ct Columbus, ia which they
have re afi-neI the Cincinnati platform,
with the addition OF a revenue reform plank.
1t will not be surprising to fad parties in
the near future making the tariff and tb
financial policy Of the country the dividing
5ssues. T4e farther We get away from the
war, the more prominence thess issues will
nave.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-20

The proposition in our Legislature for a
State SchoOl-Book Depository, was fairly
copied yesterday by the bill which passed
the House, providing for the appointment q
a State VaccinatJr, and con Polling every boo,
IN the Stale TO be v4cciDaIed by the STAT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-20

The contractors of the Vermont State Pris-
N labor II. II. Mawhinney & Co., are
heavy losers by the late FIRE in BJston, their
establishment, at 81 Pearl street, being COM
-ummed fortunately large number OF
asses OF shoes had been detained on account
Of lack oi tianAportatlon IN tie city.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-20

GIG. in addition to sec. Is, chap. Is, z. s.,
relating to highways: third reading refused
From committee on highways, IN favor oil ID
S43, IN amendment of chap. p, e g, Teia-
ting 10 repairs of highways and bridges; ;
passed. From general committee, IN iavor O
ii IS. to protect fish in the mill pond and
reservoir of ROYAL luel, of Wea heTsheld;
passed. FROM c3mmlttee on judiciary =
against Il 303. ia amendment OF see: Az
cnap Il, =. =, relating to county fh'eFs'
5hird reading refused. From Committee on
judiciary, favor OF 5 Il, TO repeal an act
relating to billiard tables; read third time
and passed.
Mr.. Granger, of Peacham, called up Ii.
lS5, to protect fish in Perch Pond, in the
town of Pownal read third time and passed.
Mr.. Armstrong, of CastletOn, moved to
reconsider the vote taken tins morning.
passing H. 800, TO prevent the spread oil
small p0x, saying that 1t now appears that
sec l chap. o. Z. 5, suitably protects the
public without further legislature on the
subj Ct.
The provisions Of the bill were discussed
~ Messrs. Pingree Of Hartford, Davis OF
L aiding, Waterman, OF Hydepark, Granger
If Peacham, " LeeIer of y eather-fsij, W hit
comb OF Ludlov, BJttuIn OF New Haven.
Cook oil NJ ndJn. Grout of Newport, and
C4ilds of Walingtord; and the mDtI0n to
reconsider W IS agresI 70, and the q lestion
recurring. shall he bill pass? Mr.. Sher-
IN an, of Dover moved shat the bill be dis
missed which Was agre to.
From committee on judiciary, against H.
2l9. relating 10 the rate of interest. Ine
merits OF the blu were discussed, Git pro
vIdirg that any rate may b agreed e in
writi1g nos exceed 10 per cent? by Mr..
P.pgges, OF Hartford, whea, on suggestion
n : / NF,.a. TRsua~
had not been considered in committee, on
motion of Mr. Heaard, of Chelsea, the bib
was committed ID c1mnlitree on ia t.clary
MIR Pitkju OF Montpelier, called up the
report oil the committee on mileage and d
5eotures and the report a. amended BY the
cImmittee was read tn tuli
Mr.. Field OF Springfield moved 10 amend
the report " III tltng tue mdesge Tor the
ne her ir4m Nulc Il 80 miles Instead o.
l70 mres. .aIs motion gave rise - Discus
sion of tie general question ut miiezSe AMI
Tire routes by wrIch members usually
reached Montpelier, either 10 attend tA1
legislature or pa their Own private b1slnrs s..
81 the request ST Mr. WaisprJh oi Gov
.uJry. Mr. Field. Of Springfield, With lreS
lis proposal If amendment, aud Mr.. W al
V0-,u usaved that the report be roe3mml'jed
% tlc committee On nileaga aud ae5ent1res,
v..cl u1.Itn was subsequently, Withdrawn,
lul fle report Oi the clmml-tce was al5ptel
.- tne mileage ul lhe II use.
s.'.u : neral Commute "a favor OF ii.
$40. d. protect fish ia the silver Lake ana H.
.rl34t4ric, IN Barnard. re ID third tIAa aud
passed. From committee on judIclaTy, ON
sc=J.ut5on, in rria-.3a 10 Reform Sc7ool
sr -tr's. t..ll such legislation Is not neces-
~irv. F-1m comm tee ou education, III
.ttsr 1s E 81. % establish tae 'r-ahe'd
.-a. fg--s fT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-20

AGRICULTURsLS CIsTY.-Tho annual meet
iuE o. the Vermont Safe Agricultural s.,
ciety aud Wool Growers Association was
held At the State House, on Wednesd AZ
November l3, 1872, at 10 o'clock, AN
Hin- Heufy q. R,p5 Pcs, lent, called the
meeting to orde- On IN 4tion OF Henry
M3rse, of ShelbGruc, c,mmiJtee was an
pointed by the President TO nominate ms
OF othcers Tor the ensuing year, Consisting OF
the following named gentlemen: Henry
Morse, Shelburn Crosby Miller, Pomfre5 !;
George Hammond, Mlddeburv Silas II
uoiyoke, 81. Aibtns Feuelnn Arnold. Vest
munster Lew II. D1ty, E more. TIE c1m-
mhtee on Nominations reported the iolllwIn.
nominations Tor filters lor the ensuing year !:
President Henry q. Root, BENIN IN.
Wee Parliamentary S Morse, smell
burne ; VIM Il. Stntord, Orwell: Urospy
Miller, POmtrct; Heury Chase, Lyud IN.
Treasurer Noah b. SaffJrd. w hite River
Junction
Sacretarv--Henry Clark. Rutland.
Dtrectors.-JOhn Gregory. Mortified
L Jah CleAveland. Coveatry q .orse Camp
bell, Westminster Henry HAYWARD, Rut
land; Henry b. Kent. Dorset: Lawrence
Brainard, 81. Adams; David G1odeI /.
brattiebOro + Twin ). StoweH, Cornwall
James a. oneid. Burlington Ge)rg3 A.
h,rrlll, Rutland; U. Horace Ha5bard.
Springfield; Sias q. Holyoke. ST. Atbaus
Lemuel >. Drew. Burlington; G orge Ham
mond, Mtddlebury; Hurley NJ. Hail, Eas
burke; Geo ge W. Hsn lee, MorrlsvI le
% motion OF Crosby Miller, the report
was laid on the table; whereupon on motion,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-20

At a hearing last evening bef,re tn,
-pcciaI committee of tie two Houses ap-
ointeI TO investigate the charges made by
tie Boston TrorcHer as to the use Of none,
" the Vermont eutral Railroad. in 1869.
IN retaining members Of the Legislature IL
resist adverse legislation, Nj j. E. Dlcker-
man aud Nj. George y. Dale, then mcmb r
Il the senate, aud MIR. P. X GIesd, then a
member Of the House, made stat, ments IN
Ter oath They each 5ltd they received, on
he last day or last day but one, OF the ses-
SION Of that year, ty dollars, paid them BY
Joseph D. Hatch for the Central RlJroad as
retaincr7 and, as they understood, as lawyers.
Mr. DtcEerman said ne was retained In the
ping previous, but was not paid until ia,
close Of the session. II. ii. Powers, Ed.
wa in par tnership with Mr. Geed at th,
.tmc. and he had been retained for a year.
in tie July previous. N -ssrs. Dlckerm m,
Dale. and @ eed all tesufi d that no agent
of the Central Railroad talked with them OF
attempted t. iadIence their judgment Oh
any matters OF railroad legislation at that
-esi.n.
IL WIS dJub5Iess an inadvertence Of Mr..
Hatch ID lei d,rirg his bill Tor these re-
Ia Ler- unler tie head OF EXPENSES incurred
IN . es.st5nz adverse legislation, ami be pro-
baby will not do 20 again. We presume
however, no person acquainted with the de-
wees Icsurttd to by monIed corporations +.
larry their points, Will have any doubt tnat
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-20
AFTERNOON.

SENkTE-R Refer Ell ii. 304 in amend
ment o. en-. l2O, =. r.. in relation TO crimes
and ruulshmeng-; to Judiciary committee.
a. Sol, to leLalzs the grand list o, TIE town
lot Wells. Tor the years lSIO-l-2: to gene -aI
c,mmittee. II. loo relating u tie ices OF
err H. aud constable t. judiciary com mt tee
H. % to pay the Treasurer % the town ut
VI lntpcIer tue sum therein named to gen
crl committee. H. 6S to incorporate the
Bridgewater. Plymouth and Ludlow Railroad
omp nv, and ID euabIc certain towns 70 All
the stme % the COMMITTEES On railroads
H. l07, IN ann ntmen6 OF IN act 10 incorpor-
ate the city OF b iTlIugtOn 10 judiciary con-
mittee. III. $50, 70 change the name OF
Aranella trauc-ee McLauran to Ricaa rlson
70 general COMMITTEE. II. 324, in amend
menJ OF an act 10 Incorporate the Passump
SIC River ami Island Pond Railroad Com pan y ;
to cOmmitte on railroads. II $40, 10 Incor
porate the EnOsburgh Falls ii tel Comp my
To general committee. H. lOS, TO Establish
the Milton graded school district: to com
InIttee on elucatlon III l90, in alteration
OF section 81, Gu. 81, <. :, relating 70 fees
OF COMMISSIONERS Ut highways AID bridges
10 committee On judiciary. IL. POS, to le-
gaIIzc tn grand list Of tie 10 ot Rupert
to general committee. 357, to incorporate
the SJciefis s.. Jean Baptist dc BrWf laSaRcs 4;
to cous#uIJtea on education.
BIS introduced and rsferred.-By NJ.
Bailey. Tor the increase vi the State l4rrary /;
to .eucrAl co uIuIttee BY Mr.. King. 10 e.
large the powers oi the village Of y nJpeIIer,
(providiag tor bringing water from any
stream or pond for tue use OF the 7Lliase),
to general committee. BY Mr. Veazhy, 70
amend and coustrue section /. ch. So = =,
o. judiciary committee. The President pro
tenn IN the CHAIR Mr. Barnes called up ). 66,
providing tor the training and instruction OF
idiotSe and feeble minded cnIldrcn Inter
r1gatIons by MIR. Reynolds. Replied ID by
Mr.. Veazey. On motion Of Mr.. CO.bIrn,
or erred 70 be made the special order for to-
morrow, at eleven o'clock. Ii. 233, liking
the standard measures of barrel OF apples,
pears and other fruit; u Committee on agrI-
culture Ill 300, providing tor fence view
ers tor Goshen Gore; To general Committee.
IL 25S to extend the time ot commencing
and mpletIng the construction OF tue Smell
burn Iailrosd to COMMITTEES GA railroads.
III. 262, 70 enable certain towns 10 aid ia the
construction OF the Midland railroad 4; to
committee on railroads ii. 32l, laying a
tax Oh the county of Bennington u Senators
from Bennington county. ii. 2OS. making
an Appropriation Tor the erection OF a N ~
umenJ in Antietam Ndtopal Cemetery u
committee ON finance. Ii. 40, to IncnrpOr-
ate the Vermont Agricultural Company; to
c Committee on agriculture. The President IN
the char. Ii. 269, IN amendment OF section
So, Oh. y g. s, relating % the sale of real
estate by guardians, to Judiciary Committee
Ii. 279, TO Incorporate the Montgo merry
Company; TO COMMITTEES on
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-20


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