davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-05-07

go IN -a-CGA ~
An Alternative and Cathartic or Tonic or PURGE
combined, from diseases arising from bad blood
such as costiveness, dyspepsia sick-headaehe
liver complaint, jaundice, erysipelas, worms.
chills and fever scrofula, pimples. bois, letter,
&c. Try II.
RETAIL PRICE, S., 25 PER BOTTLE.
For SALE wholesale and retail, at Staunton. by
our agents, 7roat 4 Berkeley and Wayt & Bro,
the druggists in Harrsonburg, and ali other
druggists.
Pleaseread the following testimonials.
H5 AUGUSTA Co., Va.
DIR: P. FAHRNEY's Bros. & Co,
Conference.-The have tried your Blood Cleans
er or Panacea sold by John O. Stoufer, Travel
ing Agent. We the undersigned, unhesitatngly
pronounce it the best medicine we ever used for
the various diseases it processes to cure In fact.
we know of no instance, ont Of scores in the
county. where it failed to cure or give great
lief Gratefully yours
Signed Jacob Slower and Barbara Slower,
his wife, Rev. E. D. Kndig kew John Miller,
Elizabeth CARRIER, wife of Rev. Martin CARRIER,
Joseph Click.
recommend this as good medicine
L can recommend as above stated.
Rev. A. D. CARRIER.
heartily concur in the above statements.
REBEccA HERNsBERGER.
Prepared by DR.. P. FAHaNEY, No. 80, NJ,
Dearborn street, Chicago, III, and by DR.. P.
FAHaNEY's BRorHERs & Co., Waynesboro, Pa.
feb 19-6m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-05-07

y . ct the Circuit Court of Augusta county April
Richard f. Buckner, Plaintiff
William l. Mowry Sheriff of Augusta county, and
as such. Administrator, with the Will annexed of
James johnson, deceased, Rabecca Maupin NJ +
Moss and Jane 4. Moss, his wife, James 4 Mannin.
E. T. Kinney and Viola. his wife, Alberta G. Mc(1ufiin
and Dora McGufin, the last two infants under II
years OF age William Phillips and Hannah, mis- wif
In Chancery, on Cross BIZ in the cause.
'sRebeccG W0atpise as. lEuupin ct az.''
The object of this suit is to obtain from Rabacca
Maupin, her heirs. and VIM. L. Mowry aheriff of
augusta county, and as such. Administrator with
said Rebecca Maupin a deed Of conveyance for a
certain House and lot in the village OF Mt Solon,
The defendants, NJ J. Moss & wife, & VIM Phillips
and wife, not having entered their appearanc and #
dents of this Commonwealth it is ordered that thev
do appear here within month after dls On bIica
taot tfai i n4o anu 10 "at IS necessary TO pro-
~ u,r.,.on ~ RID. i RYAN, Dep. Clerk.
NIRGINIA-IN VACATION. the clerks oIice
~ 100 OF the Circuit Court OF Augusta county, April
A. a. McPheters, Executor of George Palmer do.
ceasea Plaintiff
William j. Gearhart and Margaret, his wife, Polly
Palmer Daniel M. Bailey and Margaret c. p his
wife, Philip Greayer and Eliza T. his wife and Ta
cob NJ. Palmer, Defendants
- IN CHANCERY
The object OF this suit is to obtain construction of
the Will OF George Palmer, deceased-to settle the
Executors accounts-and decree. in regard to fbe
Trusts created by the Will " wv
: The Defendants, Philip Greaver and Eliza T. his
wife, and Jacob NJ Palmer. not having entered their
appearance, and it appearing by AFFIDAVIT filed that
they are n not residents of this Commonwealth it is
ordered That they do appear here within one month
after due publication of this notice and do What is
necessary to protect their interests Teste. -
r. D. RYAN, Dept. Clerk
II IA Afoue' pq apl 30-4t
NN cCORMICK'S Flows and Plow CASTINGS 81.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-05-07
DR.. RADWAY'S
Perfect PurGatiVe and Regulating Pills

perfectly taseles elegantly coated with sweet gum purge
regulate purify cleanse and strengthen Railways Pills. for
the of all disorders Of the stomach Liver Bowels
Kidneys Bladder Nervous Diseases Headache Constipation,
Costiveness Indigestion, Dyspepsia Bousness, Bilious
Fever. Inflammation Of the Bowels Piles and all Derange
nens of the Internal Vscera Warranted to effect positive
Cure Purely Vegetable containing mercury minerals or
deleterious drugs.
few doses of RAILWAYS PILLS will free the system
above disorders Price, IS cents per Box
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
READ "FAISE AND TRUE" Send one letter stamp to
RADWAY CO., No. 80 Warren St., New York Information
worth thousands will be sent you.
ID q Co.,
Druggists and General Agents. San Francisco California
and cor Washington and Charlton Sts, New York
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-05-07

ENiNE GOLD PENS-a large assortment.
+ mar q HUNTER & co IS, Bookseller
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-05-07

g. olu'i"n tcde Bromde eff Calcium comp. For
~ sale by W. Tyree, druggist. ian
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-05-07

Nh cCORMlCK'S Flows and Plow Castings al
WI ways kept on hand, by
mar rs Woods & GILKESON
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-05-07

New chemical croton cnloral. Fer sale by W
IN r. Tyree, druggist ians
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-03

RAILROAD CONDUCTOR ATTACHED AND a
TRAlS DELAYED THREE HOURS

A RAILROAD CONDUCTOR ATTACKED AND a
Train DELAYED THREE HOURS.
\ somewhat serious difficulty and riatouS
disturbance occurred at IIydeville Tae--
daY. The 1919 accumulation train from
Rutland was stopped there, the conductor
maltreasSd and the train detained f,T several
hours We satber the following partiea-
lar from the Go.
1t seems that conductor Walter Barnard
On the Rensselaer, and >lrat0Ea Road. put
a man named John Holland of llydey De. of
his train on Monday evening ~ Whitehall for
refusing o. pay his fare. Yesterday. when
Barnard train arrived NJ l!ylevi.ie from
Rutland, he was met NJ the depot hy Da.-
land and i1ur others named William Park
hurst. JohE and Patrick MrGraw and
James Kent. who had been rut % th,
train on the same road ou tie dag u tie
town meeting at Castletou hy Chlrlc~
Frost. then tie conductor. ana who Were
ready to avence therl-elye, in any way pos
-ible Holland approached Conductor Bar
nard IN q threatening manner. saving the
conductor Waull not dare o. put him oh the
train again. barnard replied shat d be
luo.ianIl r1de nu his tram he would have
10 pay bis fare. Patrick McGraw then came
up t. brakeman on the train who had a.
sisted conductor Frost on the cay Jas; men
tionei. and c1..arcd him. tluiEct r Bar
nard Immediately Iuierierel. when John
McGraw stepped up and attacked Barnard
The brakeman released himself from the
melee. and jumping INTO the eahoo~c locked
himself in Seeing that serious trouble
would en-ue. and that the conductor wa
likely t. De iouly dealt with. Mr.
james Mi>wal, the station agent 10
llydevilc, inierlcrei. and securing
Barnard from the hands OF the
lr.shmen he adroitly shut him uta the
depot, and locked the door, Mt however.
until Barnard had made good Use % his
lists upon the person of Pat McGmw Mr.
" I~WaA thon endeav1ret o persuade the
mob, which had now increased o some
forty or fifty, - de-iSt from their attack AMI
leave the conductor = On with the train
But this the crowd would uot Consent q.
and they continued - wait for she reaprear-
ance Of the conductor. and thus DELAYED the
train 10y some three hours. st the end %
that time the train proceeded % IT, way
minus a conductor. O. Whitehall. from
whence Henry Hail. with 81 company Of
some tity men took a special train. and
with the aid Of the c1n~-ahleS and other
citizens OF laIrhaven returned t. llydey..le.
ami releasing Barnard from the depot. in
defiance Of the mob. took him 10 W hi teiall.
Warrant have been issued fog the arrest oi
the parties engaged IN the riot
Conductor Barnard and John M-Grlw
were the only persons Injured the former
slightly ana the latter somewhat severely
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-03

4 pkc,raeov~ LAwl EE.-llon. Clark IL.
Chapman % PrnciorS1i.ls, thus go~sip~ CON
corning our old-iime friend Norman Viii
liams. 10 q recent letter from Chicago to the
Rutland Hrreis
day or two since called at the Office or
Norman W l.iams. E>l., in ihi- city. lie
is the son OF the late Norman Williams Of
Woodstock in bis life time, the model
clerk of courts and the first secretary of the
Vermont State Senate. The son has been in
the practice Of law for some fifteen YEAR
here. ani was interested in the magnitude
of bis business For example-he and his
partner Williams ~ Tbomp~0nl are the
general advisers and attorneys Of the
Western MON Telegraph Company,
Whose lines pass through sixty-one
counties in Illinois The Legislature has
passed a law which seems TO author
ize local iaxaii1n of lie stock. though IL i
owned hy parties residing East. in New
Eus.and OF New YORK. 10 the asse-s1rs in
each county through which posts are placed
and wires run. have IN some way averaged
the Levy Couk county AID this city call
their share 50, e00. on which to raise a
tax, and counties ol lt-s> population, though
perhaps more length al Wires. make n
smaller assessment Now, our friend VIII
liams don I believe II constitutional d tax
foreign corporation IN that way. and 80
the firm has procured an injunction from
the proper cau~iS. prohibiting the col
lection oi thu tax III the sixty-one c1un-
ties. flil the question l. decided OF
course. copy Of the Wit had to lie served
IN cacn and all the cpunfie~-qniic ioh
men one l. IN hurry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-03
WAssIINGT"N NOTES.

Speaker Blaine's parliamentary ruling
have never been rey,rscd an the smallest
point during the five Years that he has pre-
sided over the House.
Frederick /. Oims:ead commenced on
Thursday laying out The enlarged ground,
OF the Capitol under the direction Of Sena-
tor Morrill, Of Vermont. Chairman Of the
Senate committee on public buildings and
grounds.
Members Of Congre>- who have given the
matter some attention d. not think that
there Will he any revival IF the ranking
privilege or any measure looking to that
end, at this session Of Congress
Said Rev. Carlos MAJ tyn of Portsmouth in
a eulogy on Senator Sumner The morals
of the city of Washington are 50 corrupt
that they create a stencil, the odor Of which
causes the man in the moon to hold his
nose. Perhaps Mr. Martyr i given to
" strong statement"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-03

The famous case of Phelps. Dodge a Co.
rive ri>r 10 some important questions,
Ever, hoGy a-L-. Why Oh earth did that
firm. If innocent ot inieniioua. fraud. with
draw their plea of innocence and ask 10 be
allowed TO settle their case hy payment OF
$40 roa. iu I'D application which was IN
effect lsnd ,-h>tau,i4 y in term>l an adj
mission OF .uia2 TataI- question u" sat
isiactorv answer ha- been given An
equally pertinent question j.. WY dad ihe
Secretary Of the Treasury accept Phelps,
Dodge a Co., offer T. compromise u the
proof Of Intentional fraud lad mot been
clear beyond al dispute, tie presumption oi
inn.renrr might surely have been allowed u
9 firm col -a-t good character. and Mr.. Bout
vel shouI- uat have taken from them cen
beyond the actu4. d. sciency in duties pait.
II. Oh the other hand. finn iu tire leading
position Of Phelps. Dodge & c. werct
clearly guilty of s1fsH'oua. Lvi'auiiHs oi
tho government. why should the SECRETARY
eAHCi any lNll- it, Atia-l t4lt teti f'~4''--..
such a case would be- precisely the enc o.
make Nh example Of. and the fail execution
OF the law in 1t would DO more 10 protect
hone, importers and the revenue. than
thousand convictions Of petty suus. lers.
The power t. compromise such suits. now
given to the treasury officials. seems TO u-a
dangerous one. tending 70 corruption and
other abuses Why should there be q
different practice in such cases, from
that IL other criminal prosecutions u
the revenue law are broken through accI-
dent or mistake, let the importer make
good the actual loss TO the treasury. and let
further proceedings be dropped If inten-
,ional fraud i clearly proved, let the penalty
of the law be exacted. and let the treasury
have the benefit Of it, Fellows Ike Jayne
and Sanborn might make les money. under
such rule; but why would ii not be
sensible. Just, and practicable one?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-03

NoETuFIELD.-An adjourned toxin meet
ing was held on Saturday last AZ Concert
Hall. The action Of our late Board ol
selectmen, under the vote OF town. in ISIS,
in renting Concert Hall Cor town purpose
for term OF years at $50 per year rental
was ratified by vote Of the town This fixes
the town meetings at Depot Village, and
removes them from the centre village for
the first time in the history Of the town
Tho supplemental report Of the new Board
Of Selectmen, 10 whom was committed for
revision the report Of the auditors and
seleetmen Of last year. showed among other
things that ;. F. Judd, town liquor agent.
was indebted to the town for liquors, in ex-
cess Of the sum included in his report to
the town, in a sum exceeding 81 800 The
town voted to raise fifty cents on a dollar Of
the grand list.
There was large gathering at the ye,.ry
of the NJ L. Church, on Sunday evening
last, on the occasion Of the first Of a series
of temperance meetings Ar.ons the speak
ers were the Rev. Mr.. Spencer. Of Montpe-
lier, the Rev. Messrs. Eastman, Green aud
Hazen, and Judge Carpenter OF our own
town. The second meeting Will be held at
Howe's Hall next Sunday at pm.
A sugar festival takes place at Concert
Hall, tonight, the proceeds for the benefit
Of the Sunday School library Of the Univer-
salist Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-03

Representative E. : Hale. late agent and
counsel for the United States before the
American and British mixed claims COM
mission. has in his possession. tor Use ID
Congress. p report made 10y an agent OF the
Southern claims commission upon the meals
used u establish the largest claim awarded
BY the mixed commission This award Wa
to "a person named Macdonald Of MempH.-.
and amounted 10 $50. coo. This report sets
forth That evidence Of the amount and de-
truction OF the cotton was procured hy pas
ing negro witue->cS a certain sum for to-
timouy. and that the United State mal-
shals were tampered with. On testimony
procured iu this way. the mixed commission
passed the claim. the American C1mnl-
si,ner. Ny Frazier, refusing to approve IT,
Under the treaty. the claims passed By the
commission are final. but il j. the intent. ~
81 represent TO the British government
through the State department. that ihe
claim was procured wholly by fraud. and g.
submit that it j. contrary u the intere-t- lt
nations that claims thus established. rh"G-t
passed upon in good faith, should b. o,r-
~idercd ~ final by either party
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-03

Recently we published a statement that
the income Of Gen. VIM. Wells. a Collector
of Customs for the District Of Vermont.
amounted last year TO upward oil So 900.
We compiled the statement from table OF
statistics which appeared in several papers,
and which gave his receipts as follows;
Fines penalties and loricitnres--.-- iati -
The total expenses of maintaining the
customs officers Of the district were stated
at So, 3H l3. and in the table which gave
this aggregate, the Collector : salary : pnt
down at 1913 -. Whence thOsc items
were obtained we do not know. but gen
tleman in position TO be well informed
assures Us that they are wide Oi the truth,
certainly 80 far Is the Collector j. CON
cerned. lie says that Gen. W els
salary Is only 81 900 a Il year; that he
has certain allowances which increase that
to upward of 5000; and that he l. en-
titled 10 one-fourth of all fines, penalties
and forleitures. In short he gives the
figures of Gen Wells income from May 9Th,
ls72 (when he assumed Ofiiee) TO May 1T.
1873. rs follows:
Share Of fines penalties and for'eitures 500 q
Making total of..-.----.--.--------.--si.o l,.t5
We have 10 reason To douh; the correct
ness Of his statement, for il D well known
that since 50 many articles were placed on
the free list there has been little snug
Cling compared with former years, and CON
sequcnily 4 great decline in seizures. for
FIXTURES and penalties--N. .AhaaSl Mcssrn-
ger.
II the Messenger viii overhaul the table
Of statistics" again. it Will see that it does
not say that Collector Weiss income from
''fnes, penalties and forfeiture" wa ST.
35l. Among the receipts Of this customs
district that amount Of fines, penalties
and forleitures i set down Of We under
stand the table,. as having been collected
by Gen. Wells in the year. But it does not
quite follow that all he collects goes into
his own pocket The table might as accu-
rately be quoted A. showing that the col
lector's income was about HAihon dollars
another item in the table being receipts
from customs, Zen. Wells collector,
Sg4I.77I so. The table alluded to vas in
accurate. a. We are informed. III various re
spects but any sueh h!underS rs that cor
rected above, arc not fairly chargeah.e
to IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-03

Particular.
A despatch from Bradford o. the T. SION
T~orsl.r say the burning os the lpok- %
the savings Bank took place afoa; ,uo
week ago uue morning. Wright ha.t O
fire IN the bank and wen; to breakfast.
soon after smoke wa seen issuing from the
door. aud .t vas broken orcn. anltac books
and papers about the desk were al a-nd
on fire. but few pals of water cztiu-u--d-
the fire. The Journal containing jhea.-
count % the month business Wa destroy
ed. There was an unusually hot Grc IN iie
stove. aud q, the time il va thlu-ht tuat
I re caught from spark from the pipe.
When the treasurer of the bans. Mr.L g..
iiala, reached the place, Is was found that the
ledger Wa gone, bat it wa Thought that DO
was stolen during the fire. Since theu the
officers OF the bank have been Investigating
the matter, their suspicious having been
arouSei by the discovery That notes had
been paid and the money received nos ac-
aoantei ior. ON Thursday evening they
were in the bank. Wright went in. hut s,on
left. After they left Wright went into the
bank, took what money there vas 10 the
sale, amounting u some iour thru-and
dollars, A. near a. can hc learned from De-
posters, and len in the nisl,. .rlin going
South
Some pieces Of tin, opposed 80 have lecn
lFsm the binding OF the ledger. have been
found in the stove Mr.. Hale remembers
that Wright had a very hot fire IN She stove
on tho day OF she FIRE. and kept stirring 70.
and 1t J. supposed that it Wa burned 10
that time
Ii ! now understood that for some tinc
the directors have NJ; been satisfied with
Wright, bat the cashier had She most inn
pllcit confidence in him
1t was remarked by one Of the saloon
keepers Of the village. before the iire. tha-
right was spending considerable money
The institution has been in operation but
few year. and We think Wright bias been
teller from the start. lie went D. Brad
ford from Oxford. y H.. where
his father reside The elder Wright
Is droyer, and much esteemed citizen
The son was a member of the Congregation
al Churc at Oxford. and has been a teach
er Of class Of Young men in the sabbath
school at Bradford. few wecks since hc
was in Boston, and, calling upon one OF hos
former pupils. he gave him quantity of
good advice. IL j. reported that be- wa
engaged u be married 20 a most estimahle
lady. and among hi near relative arc scy-
cral well-kuOwn and much-eSfacmei gen
tlemen Of Boston.
A. he wl~ arrested before he had an op-
purtHnity 10 expend much Of the money tn
ken, 1t r hoped that the bank viii not sui T
fer a large loss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-03

April 1T comes the Rhode Island STATE
election. 9th the Connecticut election and
Michigan town elections; 7th, Illinois and
Wisconsin town elections; sth. oregon Re
Puhli,an Convention, lith. Illinois State
grange meeting at Bloomington. and Indus
trial Congre>s at Rochester, y. y. 18th
Oregon Independents Convention. May
9Th, meeting Of the Illinois Farmer Con
vention- June !. Oregon election, 9Th
National Convention Of farmers aud me
rhanics at Cincinnati Eth. Indiana Re
publican Convention. I'D. Maine Demo
cratic Convention. ,IGly 18th, Indiana and
Ohia Deiaocratic Conventions; 29th. Ala
bama Conservative Convention Ibis Is the
political almanac - far a. made out
Patents have been granted 10 Adns
Brown, OF Springfield. Vi. for cloth
shearing machine and to Edward \. Porter.
Z. Edwin Foster and Melville L. Eaton. OF
Morrisville, for a milkeooler,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-03

\ MEEITrD PRoMoTIoS.-U c. Wicker.
Esd. of New York, son Of C. ". Wicker,
E-q of North Ferri>bu~sh. who went West,
quite a stranger. to seek his fortune. 4 few
years since, recently returned East. with
feather in bis cap, IN the form OF 9 very i'm
portant oihcial position. which he fills ad
mirably. In January 1861. Mr. Wicker be-
came clerk in the general freight agents
Office Of the Chicago and St. Louis Railroad
at Chicago. His qualifications were soon
recognized. and he was made general
freight agent \ short time since he
was appointed General Eastern agent
OF the California Fast Freight line, with u
Office at 2s7 Broadway, New York. lie rep
resents in the East the interests of the Chr
eago, K Northwestern, Chicago. Rock Island
x Pacific and Chicago, Burlington a Qnin-
cy railroads. for freight passage over these
lines from Chicago u Council Bluff- and
Omaha. and all points in Montana. Idaho,
Utah. California, Oregon, China and Japan.
This Is an Office which many Of our most ex-
perienced railroad men would consider Of
the highest after life Of railroad expert
enee that it has been reached BY man Of
Mr.. Wicker's years, Is compliment TO his
Judgment and sagscity, of which his friends
may justly feel proud Vermosfer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-03

Turkey and Russia are said t. be quietly
preparing fO- war against each other.
Tarkey i purchasing cannon and pushing
the construction Of railways, and Russia Is
rebuilding Sel,astopol, making all the men
Of the empire liable to military duty. and
adding iron monsters t. her Black Sea fleet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-03
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS!
cIrnnrNG RATES ron 1874

weriIl send the Week, FHrE PErss and any %
the publications named below for one ear d INC
prices affixed. They are all 's4itHg peT''a'ea1s o.
their several easse-. and the rates are lueA ''''
than Il ordered from the puhlister directly
The FKrr Press and Llitell's Living Age
weekly $50.
The Ere. PRESS and Harpers Monthly ---' SO
The FREE Press and Harper's Weekly ---- -
The FRrE Pass and Hsrper's Bazar--------- So.
The PRE- Pnrss and Scientific American. SO $3.50.
The FRyy Pass and 6odey's Lady hook. 500.
The PKrt Prrss and Demorest's Ma-aIine zee 500.
Tn. FrEE PREss and Country Gentleman go 500.
H. FsyK PREss and The Nursery ---------- ss.'s'
rERNs Cash ~ 4-1zHce.
WEB Godevfs Lady Book and Demoresi's
n,y.zipe. handsome premium pictures are FUR
psbed free. For the pictures postage nus; he sent
L addition. q. follows
For Chromos, plain---------- ---------' 'o ''s-
F1- Chromos. vanished Anc mounted--- - Cts
Irpostare is a., sent the Caroinos cannot he ''--
va-ded. We can furnish frames for the picture "a
cost II any style selected hut they cannot ' sent
by mail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-03

IL n'ni'rity of FIVE. the Senate has pro
n.'.rroro. IA trs HOUSE had cone before 1t.
in 'ator ui Jhe $400 .oOO. coo hmi; to the
si'rnipeks Tie Vote Wa nut upon tie
idrnti-i. measure which passed tie House.
hai the ,-,ners. proposition wa- the same.
H'.i thu r'-uii shows that the two branches
Mi i'arn All agreement, initiating the cir
re'at'.'n t. thar sxieut Though We regret
iai- l'isr teal l.,-ip.ne,uent Of retnrn to
'''oe'- lH,iH ..t>- Nc are forced 10 -ay tina;
NJ 'At'e''ei ""lhius Different from this
C,rrre--