davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-15
S. n. MOODY.

S. n. MOODY.
Corner Of Canal and Royal Streets,
IA. lust arrived home from Europe and the North
ern markets, and has alsesdv received and to
arrive by steamers and express within the next
few days, the
MOST MAGNIFICENT AMI COMPLETE $
MENT OF
MISUNDERSTANDING GOODS
NOVELTIES FROM THE OTHER SIDE
EVER INTRODUCED IN New ORLEANS.
4. \. MOODY has decided upon sustaining his
we'll known list Of prices, in possession Of his nu-
merous friends aud customers all over the 'coun-
try. fg his world renowned
CHAMPION SHIRTS,
which have taken first premiums At all our State
Fairs. and the Great Expssitions Of fsris and
Vienna; but tho decline in material and his extra
facilities for manufacturing every shirt hs sells
enables him now to offer
shirss Twenty-Five Per Ceos Cheaper
THAI Formerly.
THE CELEBRATED
SIX SHIRTS FOR NINE DOLLARS
are a. good - previously sold at SsA per dozen.
and are equal TO any sold elsewhere 1t 81 so
each. AL the
FINER QUALITIES OF SHIRTS
and every variety made at . propoytIonste sedUc.
ton.
THE COMPLETE NEW SELECTIONS OF
L..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-15
THE CELEBRATED

EMBRACE:
Fine Merino from Is centA
Heavy Cotton, very cheap.
kReal Shaker Flannel.
WINTER Ribbed and Plain Cashmere.
Scarlet Cashmere, for Sl'eUmas'
fIsavy Canton FLANNEL.
a HlRT0 IRed Flannel for YheumAtics.
six Thresd Heavy Merino.
AND 1rwilled Jeans a. IS cents. aod
every variety made.
DRAWERS. cartwright / Warmers. every
New Britain Knitting Com
pAny'A
!ons;hsf dozen full reGuia: xns.
lish. ~ so.
Finest quality English.
%0Balbrlgg an. splendid article.
Etripei Cotton, handsome.
HOSIERY 1BieaChed, all qualities.
MeTlno ard Lambs Wxu..
Quaker Knit.
(Ribbed Cashmere.
Fancy and Plain Silk.
And every variety made.
New and recherche styles, iust
"uf, made expressly for ;. \.
iRich six Tie. IS c.n,A
EUpeF. SILK Windsors.
CKAvATSs Very Elt CANT satin Scarfs.
Wedding ard Soiree.
BLACK italian squares.
lbtack :. 4. and spring StHCSs.
Made w Scarfs and Neck Wear.
insvery variety of style and
IaD lc, al! new. from pATlS.
London and Sew York.
Ready Hemmed Linen, 3 cents
(Ready Hemmsd Silk, sl2s each.
ILinen Cambria up to $50 per
uANDkER. Fancy Eordered Hemsti,ched.
French sancy Subjects.
CHlEFSs white Hemstisched. 80 cents
iThe New Design Fancy Borders
Silk.
Extra Large Silk. and every
variety Nj sde.
E5O dozen Real jouvins KID. jus.
double Button Jonvins.
Beaver and Driving. .
Heavy Silk Fleeced.
cashmere Cloth, good, at Soc.
w fienulne Reyniev D0gskin.
IDents Driving and Tilburyed.
HEAVY Buckskin.
lLined Cal: Ooeskin and Cufed.
}4rmy Regulation and Cadets.
tiaun.lets, etc.
Figured and White Elastic, &c.
Russian Braces.
S,-.uUGnCus Finest Quality Silk.
SoS' IReal ''uyO-. very cheap
land every variety made.
iAli warranted pure linen.
sPlaStrOn l. Snlelu, 2oC each.
eHIRT French made, fine plSits. 80 pat
terms.
BOSOMs. elegantly. embroidered. up to
425 each.
land every variety made.
agency for tho Troy M.nufAc.
SHIRT irhe Trade Supplied.
Tan the Newest Designs Just out.
COLLARS both Standing and Turn Down.
1LOndon and Paris Novelties.
SLiuen-faced. 10 tor q centA
a Comfortable Robe for 81.
DRESSING Handsome Driains, silk lined.
Elegant Cashmere.
ROBES Embroidered Cloth, Satin sined.
Superb smoking Jackets.
"A good COTTON for 81.
Finest GlEGHAM.
UMBRELLAS. ALPACA and GUAEACO.
tILK. on Paragon frameA
Finest London make.
Fine auality SHIRTS - eeach.
}Fancy COlosed SHIFTS.
unvs, s.UOr,s Under SHIRTS and
.'~sS ~AOoDS GLOVE and SISPENDERS.
iHA~NDKtRCHIEFS and CrsvAts.
HOSIERY, every description.
THEATRICAL HOSIERY,
At MANUFACTURERS PE1CEx
English soaps.
French PerfumeSy.
Hair Brushes.
Cembs,
Fancy Articles.
ELEGANT PRESENTS.
Aud = great variety Of
NEW GOODS.
winch need only to be seen and priced to be 40.
preciated.
The trade supplied ct NEW YORK IMPORTERS.
PRICES. fsr
CASH ONLY.
No CoCSTRY MERCHANTS STOCK will 30
complete Withou.
Something from =. n. aloedy,s.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER:
IN THREE DAYS.
Gut out this advertisement and bring il With
you.
8. n. MOODY'S.
Champion Shirt Emporium,
Corner lanai and Royal streee..
C Cn, and full! sisestieps BY nail. grstia
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-15

qbr chandelier !"r the Ne" Opera House
I'm l'a::s. will COS. sS'".
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-15
THANKSGIVING.

PROCl.AMATlON BY THE GOVERNOR
S1ArD % xorlsIANA,l
Executive Department.,
Sew Orleans. November IA, 1874
The President OF the United States having issued
q proclamation designating THURSDAY, Novem.
hex 26, - a day Of general Thanksgiving. and re-
auesting oil good eiti zens t. observe thet day a. .
day of rest, than ssivinS and praise. "lavirs sside
all political contentious aud secular Gee upstions,''
earnestly reconms I'D to che people OF Louisiana
the observance Of the day named IL the manner
suggested.
Given under my hard, and the seal Of the State
hereunte attached. this fourteenth day Of Ho@en-
Der, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred anA
seventy. four, and of the indepen ie1ce Of the
Cnited States the Dinety.ninth.
WILLIAM +. KELLOGG.
BY the Governor:
WILLIAM WEEKS.
Assistant Secretary Of State. nols
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-15
A CARD.

ffespectfally inform my friends and the public
that I have just opened an Office, with sales rooms
and ample Accommodation toe che transaction u
all business iStyisted to me-.
A. GERARD,
AuetioneeH and Appraiser,
nols Nos. Il and Il Bourbon street, near Canal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-15
LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB.
CARPETS AT COST,
CLOSING OUT SALE Bf
T.. &. PALMER Il CO..

Il e. FNKANIEK q u.
Camp etreet.
Having decided 20 close cut This department 81
our business. We propose 90 dispose OF the entire
stock within the nexs sixty days AT Cost, FOB
CASH. We therefore would call the attention q
HOUSEKbEPERS to our assortment Of Csrpats.
Rugs, Mats, Mattings, oil Cloths, window Shaded.
Curtains and Curtain Goods, House and Table
Linen, oil OF which have iseen marked down, and
will bs sold II east. Fog turtheR particulars. call
and Hpa for Yourselves. nOi IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-15

I;.;,,an Ma. now an abundant suppl? q
ssgsra..i!I; Snow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-15

AYv :.:.z. lighter would take be"" ":.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-15

gsscy: fishing is described "A ree' esj"s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-15

9si.s Ella Wc.ncS IA. = as~ plA: ~a'e'
ts'H.xci."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-15

~ ,,,n. are loaded at primary meetings
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-15

qh.. .a;in. OF oysters Is An open question
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-15

sgip....ys q. STAT. axe no: exicc's" 70
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-15

a. - said ,aat fuss kills. in.:e ieop!e 'hSa
fpseSa 40.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-15

Sy,.m u man loves w..s.y he can moi love
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-15

noiS II 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-15

revolution that had taken place in the legal
status OF one race and in the financial con.
dition OK the O~ther-cailed iOr = calm. de
iiberate consideration by Congress "t every
measure that was t" affect the South.
The reconstruction acts were necessary
| to protec: the freedman:
From that time the reconstruction meas
ures We're framed and passed. no. because
they would bring tse greatest 700! to all
classes OF people il the South. buc 70. the
purpose OF establishing The cew State gov
erDment> on . "Repubiica1 basis" and OF
guaranteeing 70 the negro the full enjoy
ment -; the political rights which had been
conferred upon him.
Universal negro suffrage. Abstrac:iy con-
slde:ed. WAS 4 great mistake. The KeDUb-
leans "t the North we've unanimously OF
:he opinion :hat IL was necessary IN order
that I'll" blacks nigh: te able 10 maintain
.neir GIghts.
Here We have \ doctrine asserted tina:
even the southern Democrats reyuGiate.
As Il :o- the express purpose Of con-
vic.ing Horace Greeley Of folly the cor
respondent goes Oh to prove the PROPOSE
ton that
Emancipation has driven the faces apar,
and caused the blacks TO live more BY
themselves: and experience has shown that
the more isolated they are the more rapid
'y ;ney lapse TOWARD barbarism.
Cases of superstition axe given. Then
We are told:
The rising generation Of colored people
are. am assured by eminent physicians Of
this State, physically inferior to the present
or the past. This is easily accounted for.
In the days OF slavery the value Of the
negroes was so great that their health was
guarded with more jealous care than that
OF the white people. A negro child was
worth from $50 to 800 the day it wa born,
and annually increased in cash value, while
q white child was good for nothing ID q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-15

They will Try to make . speaker Va '
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-18

we hlvn elsewhere commented on tn,
election of judges by the Joint assembly
'n lu">'!ty. This body also chose D:rcc-
"rS and Superintendent of the Sat
irl>"n; trustees of the Reform School.
ind OF the Sttte Agricultural ColIcn,.
commissioner Of the Insane: Reporter o,
The Decisions of the Supreme Court. and
Railroad Commissioner.
DE- H. II. Aiwitrr. Of Burlington, WIS
chosen to the off e" Of Commissioners of
tIe Insane, and those who know him cl,i,u
ii +" b. an excellent selection.
Hon. Myron w. Bailey wa, re-cIrctcl
hrlr"td Commissioner us >hoall he dom,
III such II case, where an officer has taken
the pains and performed the duties ~ we'll
IL h" during the last two wears.
\ chlngr was made in the office of Sn-
pcrIntrndcnt Of the Sat. Prison. and
Mr. Bailey If Windsor wa, chosen. Hon
{. + ll"uShton WAS the only one of he
"It bolrd OF directors chosen. Mr.. Petit
rev of Ludlow and Marcus ID. Gilman
OF Montpelier, were chosen a> the othn,
IVY" Directors. Mr.. Gilman will make an
manager, and if til. democrats
have a lot of such men to ofln, as c,ndi-
dat'r. we don't wonder they have good
luck IN getting them chosen.
Gov. Dillingham; becomes chairman of
the board Of trustees of the Rrf,rm
>cleol, and it will be seen that there
further change in the board. james N
>ltd" OF M~lddlebury. was defeated by Sem
ltor Rogers of Caledonia, on a clos. v.t.
Hon. John w. Rowell WIS rr-nl.ct.I
hcp9rieE Of the Decisions of the Suuramo
4 meritcd RECOGNITION Of f,ihf,1
work which has been done under SOM.
rather d~lScouraging circumstances. Mr.
towel has we'll edited the decisions, that
nave been pat into his hlnds. And in this
we may say that his Or,nre
county constituents WHO elected him f., III.
chose one of the most c,rof,I and
influential members Of that boIy when
hey elected him in September.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-18

lHE CORNWALL CAsE-lIlc COMMITTEE
on Elections rtpprt Mr.. Dana entitled +.
Ills seat unle>, the House di>arrc. with
tllem' and consider they can go behind
questions settled by the record of the nat
UralizttiOn court.
The sl,t Of the rtport is that the com
mlitee deem that they cannot 90 behind
the record Of Il court Of naturalization
lhe,y are satisfied. they say. that five vo-
ters' enough to change the rcsult , who
voted for the sitting member. were alien.
no entitled t. be naturalizrd. b,t ,Lo,.
obtained naturalization papers (from the
City Court of N~crgrnncs); and fine cn,,
mlttee hold the record to be conclusive
committee ho'd that a voter nav
De properly required to disclose for whom
he voted, in case of contest of an rI,ctinn
They say: The secrecy Of the ballot * -,
privilege conf FRED only when the ri,br
L vote Is nos pat in question:
"ilcll doctrine seems to u, TO make th4
secrecy OF the ballot Il farce mil
certainty contrary to several we'll cnnsii-
cred decisions, though the committee ,,,,
nave found a preponderance Of cases in
i''or OF Tie doctrine enunciated by them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-18

the previous question, which was seconded
by the House. The question then REQUIRED.
will the House adopt the amendment as
proposed by the committee? and it Wa
agreed to by Il very decided vote.
Mr. Grout of Barton then objected to
section ten, which provides Tor paying the
State Superintendent $500 per year with
out my fixed duties TO perform. MeS>rS.
Martin of Londonderry. King of Luncn-
bur=h, and Bovnton of Woodstock, an
Swered that objection by pointing Il the
duties imposed upon the Superintendent
in section two. and thought there would
be no difficulty in finding Il man who
would give his time t" the work and ad-
vance the educational Interests Of Yer
mont.
Mr.. McFaiden of Wells demanded the
previous question. which demand was
seconded by the House.
The bill was then read u third time.
Mr.. Lldl of Alhurgh moved to commit
he bill to 4 member by striking out all
hat part of section three which provides
for the employment Of assistants to attend
upon teachers institutes, AMI substitute Il
clause directing the Superintendent to adj
verti~e the time and place of holding the
Institutes, to be paid by the state, which
was agreed to.
Mr., Hyde OF Clstleton moved to com
nit to amcmbcr to amend bv striking on
all of see. l. and substituting therefor
sec. l of the bill recommended by the
minority of the committee. thereby retain
inT the Board of Education, both being
elected biennially by the legislature. The
amendment was discussed by Mc~~rs.
lIvdr. Of C3>tlct"n. Martin. of Lonlon-
Wells. of CRANKY, and Grout, of
Newport. Disagreed to.
The bill WIS then passed.
Mr.. Martin. of Londonderry, moved
to anerd the title of the bill 50 Il, t. read.
- IN act to abolish the Board Of Education.
and to create the Office of State SupcrcnI-
of + llcation.
Inc amendment Wi> agree 10.
Mr.. Davis. Of Reading. moved that II.
ly2. relating to the Board Of + luction
md teachers, be dismissed, which WAS
agreed to,
And thus the House have pretty effect
nallv disposed of DR.. French and his Little
Job of school books.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-18

Wee President Wilson will take his DO.
si'lon as presiding officer at the mex ~es-
sion OF the Senate. This Will give the
senate an opportunity to select :: new
TTesldeht pro tenn when the Vice President
again relinqui- hes the chair.
At the Democratic rejoicing in LYNCH
burg Va over the election returns. the
festivities were closed by Jubal Early
Gen. sheridan's rapid friendD who called
Tor one more good old C~outcacrate ueH.-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-18
Chr FREEMAN.
Three Conditions of Party Life.


l."
ne''' III
tsre's"'| ~.
D"'H ..., -
"ol' u'' l'''s
o,'' l"'E v,-,..1
'""
~ ''0 -, a.
I'",'
''"'.
'h''i''''''' - -
'"7'
~
,r.,
49,. .f aa,t[a N.,af H.. m;nI. n,.-.
T,,,.:na f., m-n.L wh.n I,.in
INV, H.. h,Il,- L.> %,nnrin,t;nn !.
-.
,u 7.j:I.L:. r,.in, -. a..,,.n &C
,.n,:
w.
..I; 49, ::
~. , ~,
W.
1n ..n r.. I'm .. ~.
d.. ..iI
.nnt;,tm. e ,,r.r Ic. rt,. ,..
,,to. ,hu,L - ,uI. .I =
t .;.I,
anil oir.n F.. .h.,r. 6. >.
Dr.
IT.. "., ~, '''''', III lI'"'i!S
at.1 u
49,, ~
~. .l.
uI;.i.. 1m.I
n,n,. h..,n...n ua.a -
elk. H.. ,,r,r r,, .,na. ',
.,,l a., ~.
' l''"
-nl i''''' ''u"''"N'
.1 Wv 7'"7 %
=. h'" 'in'I|"
-, f.'0.'''9 WIN nave /"
i' Il 'l"'r vi n'l''i''i
i I" ~; u + :"
rnnIi;.I ;.!ir;In, " It
cI ~, Nv '''' '"''
y. ,'' IL - !" ""N ''"' r.
IT,, ri. ~ J">'''. anu 't'',-
'A!''',l
+a,ho inI;-;IaI
f., vbi.L' !, '' pa"
~
,,1 .,iri+ g .lu,n
I
n~n-an,,,;,., ~ 'o'A =
nr.r-Io, ,.r,r U-tal
i1.,ia
49, ~ l-'1II'n"
i. ''' '" 80
~ o'''' "'- '4'l'cH 'ht PtlhpeF hilAlh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-18

"'h: Butler Is reported. in an interview,
- - M tiiil he Is not to be Il canIidat,
'oI me IS Senate; is not going to ran
;ol Governor OF Massachusetts, next Year;
: ho' gong to Europe for his health: i no,
S"IllS TO form Il new party; is not going TO
"Iile Il letter explaining his recent defeat
r!t ne VIII IN the future attend strictly to
us duties IN the legal profession.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-18

1t IS said that 4 prominent London c5ni.
t'llst' now in New York. i, examining in.
10 the attlrS Of the Portland and Oodens.
burgll Railroad, with a view to ADVANCING
funds to complete the line to Montreal and
other objective points.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-18

The women thought. one time. they
should carry suffrage in Michigan, but
they didn't come any where near it. All
Ihe proposed amendments to the state con-
stitution were voted down at the recent
election,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-18

The New York Hrri holx hail..
lowing exciting headings: "Aur..,.
liy.,-Ihe Wild Animals Broh. T..
Central Park,-lerrible : enc If y
tion:-A Shocking StbbtA G.
Dtath'->avage Brut-- III La
Combat between the B.a>,~ allIt
The Killed AMI Wosnl-r-r
DurHea's Magniiiccn; Police
Bravery anlPnic.-iIow tll.t ..
WAS Brought AboHt.-Fr.rhtfut +.
= Proclamation by the M9vur,-G
Dix Slloo:s he Bengal Tir-r II. f,- So
Transformation in The Civ. I'll
concluded with This i ~i.nlr
which crowded upon ,i.r !a
The writer a few days AZ. uLI-s.
through TIE iron lar- i #.
animals at The men .gcfic 1T {. n...
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-18

O AI;NIM.-This nobleman. inform.
nate enough to have incurred Bi,mark's
enmlty .:has again been arrested. and his
trial has been set down for the 9TH Of
December next. The police have been
Withdrawn from his house, although he is
still under the surveillance of the authori-
ties, The kreuz Zeitung says Count Won
Arnlm. after his release on bail from i'm
~prlsonlnent, found several of the missinr
documents. which were only mislaid. He
delivered them to his counsel. DR.. Munkel
with Instructions to remit them immc-
dlaiely to the Municipal Court of Berlin.
which the latter did. The possibility of
DR.. Munkel having acquainted himself
with the contents of those documents an
pears to have been the reason for the re-
arrest of the Count. DR.. Munkel was
examined, but refused to make any state
ment. on the ground that his position a,
was privileged.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-18

Mr.. Davis. Of Recalling. moved that II
392, relating to the Board 81 Eluctioi
and teachers. be dismissed, which VA,
agreed To,
And thus the House have pretty effect
uallv disposed of DR.. French and his littl,
Job Of school books.
The Liquor Law.
We have heretofore gwen the main feat
turr. Of Mr.. Nolton'~ liquor or liccn~,
bill, introduced into the legislature sever
al days since. and intended lv its author
to take the place of the prc>en. prohihi-
tory law Of this state. CA Saturday, tn,
bill came up for discussion ana decision.
the special committee to wlom it had
been referred having reported in favor Of
It's passage. with proposals of amendment
To test the main question. Mr.. ~lllrri-. OF
Burke. moved that tie ILL b. dismissed.
Mr.. Norton. Of Bennington. "lp ~pI til,
motion t".ii~mi~~, and he did 50. he said. in
the interest If temperance. He Ind IRE
~cntcd tbs bill after correspondence with
men IN Illinois who were ultra temper
auco men, and thrir report uf the work.
mr. f This law there was favorable t,
such a law. and Ii. believed it Woild To
better for tbs stat" than the present Law.
which j. Il dead letter on thr I tutc book.
Mr., ltoNr. Of loultnrv. could no, 4iv,
h~ vote for amy law 10 license tn, ~llr Of
intoxicating la lor-. IhcIr j. nothing t,
The assert: II tlrt the present law is it dead
letter: tlcN had no tIf1irultI m r\,.Iti,,
a. ; ~ -, =
''' Nv al Al ''N'' "4Nt u ~ II N''t t4' !'
Wbu'I lt. ln II-i.uitE III il \..-l'i ,I Iry-
i, L.,,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-18

spain has apparently lost the last chance
Of putting her finger on the Clrlist flea.
although She has probably got rid of him.
In the siege Of Irun. Carlos had three
rllancc>.-to capture the town and hold
out Il while longer from the inside. TO heat
the army of relief which closed around
HIM. or to accept defeat and slip out into
France and so abandon the fight for his
kingdom. The campaign came to Il crisis
IN Il pitched battle all alon" the hill sides
on Tuesday, the 10th, and after considera-
bic hard fighting, rcinforcementS were
thrown into Irun. What has become of
the pretendcr is the mystery. The Spanish
government claimed to know the house in
which he stopped on Monday in the French
village of llendaye, but the French an
ihorlties could not find him. If he cseanes
now through French negligence, the re-
lations of Spain and France will hardly be
improved. In that mountainous and SYM
pathIzlnS country, he will probably have
little difficulty in escaping, either side of
thc frontier. His cause" will r]ad]v Le
through to his address.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-18
Legislative Proceedings.
SENATE.

II Legislative Proceedings.
SATURDAY.. November IA. NJ.
: REPORTS Of committees From committee on mann
F i:u1 rs FunH Ma'hntarinTrin@ coo"any:t third read
u" From ron,nittee on claims. in favor OF $ s.. to ray
D. ". Dudley tn sun therein named, filling the hIanf
"I F1 i n r aInn,iilf - "a S' oi irfa' IN m' iav 'lra Of Il a. itLi an at t,
pay Edwin Horton tm@ sum thrrein named; read tho
From The same, N favor Of II 2io, an act to ray
-hird time and ra~scd IN rnnenrr nee. 90 T.,
act to Incorporate he Herald Publishing { InEany
From committee IN Judiciary; arainst 5. "a. an act III
idditian t. chaptcr 3. General statutes, entitled ""i
j"r%rs;. T. ihir ,, rr'4 q isI :<t" Is q, ~ art in s,ncnl.
ment OF an at incorporating the CITY Il burlington;
lt b. hal in thu cry roHrt "xrctt IN riyl! a.;
he hi was committed to a senator TO amend. and
pas5od with Tie rroros1ls Of arne"dment; H.,
section /, charter 10, General statutes, cntitI.ri "of
:. i an act IN amendment OF an act establishing a
rlini-i!ul c'nrs IN ala for the VILLAGE OF Rutland;
il ~ an a.. p. Hiain5 t,r the NJ. ssary eAre's~es Of
'H : i i an 'I AZ ijiiatini t, VIM IN school district
meetings.: ra~ea :" refused
5. +. al act IL adaj.i:n 70 an q, rT%viI.n@ tor a
"a p.o.j'a u ; i4,or W1lnan, aij4arn,d.
SATURDAY.. N,Ne,uber II AZ
Nr Nm 4 G 4r-I n. i II NJ It 'i l, # tn i%n r 10 .. the e
r.. r+ i.,' 4. i 5ia@ppi.a !. .a55h :. iia'tsr Nh hsire
, t''I VA ia over f"r i~rn:y- tour hours mater The
Reports from commit E on indi nary aIalGst II
g r"la,lni t. he tI.. 55dnt It ct e-, "tiF:i ,l5ri 4i r.. +naa.
+ rm ,.a :@4.te. o, j. !t@l r.. asains; II -, = l.:@:,
Tor ia" Year III; thlri reading refused
ir.n. ro!.'@,tfc. q. mIl,iary asa;l1t H. $Ii 70 de-,
'iftrIgt me,,ia-S: thiri Re-. re- IN r'tt1,d u p. :.
a,atnI'm, aj Of ~.;i, II ii, rlrIi'r73 =. general statutes;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-18

T. -o,r-- ~ ,aI-.tt..- r...,. ,.r,l
t., n aI N 49, NJ III
cIN ,r B4illEu4 - r. ~ i r.G -, frIi - ~ IL
ia~.-. IN ,ni.,.It... ""H
tlIIt -r....I anIn.ttr, ia f.t,-,t II -, ,,.,
IN -. -. H. l. ,ittt.,I ~" - - ~ dc a.
t..ft ~. ,4,i - 80 -. ,. -"' "H' *" II
From I.r ,,..4Gt 80. 49,, mi r., ,r.,-. n
.1 .n Y.f +.r III, -,,, Nm - rIt.,tr 49, II
t,.-I,nI ..L..: I.-fI rNI I,.H-.t - '-'''Nt "-
isrI. ~. .t-+.t ~
n i + Nm, :, 4 III ,q.. ~ !" -
- - 49, 80 ''1' ~ fI''t'u>t on
mn. An. ,i--"' "' 40" 49, AZ L. iA4ii
il.,Yl Ia. Al. .e-.i... II ~. a, a-t
t[. 49, ,r -" i''''4 E'Eit"
- 80 A'NN ~ -N l-4llI
trJI ~. ..,,. .-.i,-+ II at; -,.i.,.-
li4rr, = b.,t,.N- tut.1 a. 81 u. H.. -. go -"tN "a
lrHIu tu,. e.r.. IN IN i, n a Al
fr 49,. - "a az l -lit'f-
ANY =. r.,I 49,, nan, +.nI 49, ! tt"' no. III
/ ~ ~. IN, Iii ,|, - - - - -" il' n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-18
BOSTON MARKET

1,.l- IN i;c-srn. Iue~,.ls. Noy. q. o..
q t.t.va> ii Int-t -t.je- -t...- u..,
.A>:
L.. 81 e-r~tv,.-:-