davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-18

Tue eyes of all Southern Illinois are
now turned toward Carbondale.- Car bon
dale 1llinoissn.
Quit "cutting up" then, AMI Southern
Illinois will quit watching you.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-18

The following Central Committee
was appointed by the Republican con
vention of the Fifticth senatorial dis
sriet; held at Mound City, August 10
1874s
Alexander county, K. 4. Walbridge;
jackson, Ezra b. Pellet,
Union, 4. II. Phillips.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-18

The following State committee was
appointed by the Democratic o pposi.
ton convention, at Springfield, August
26, 1874
y let District, Egbert Jameson, Chicago
49,. I'd District, VIM. j. Onahan. CbienSu
Sd District, f. II. o. Winton, CHICAGO
4thDistrict, A. Nj. Harrington, Geneva.
9th District, VIM. Wright. Freeport.
9Th District, j. 3. Drake, Rock leland.
18th District, Geo. w. Ravens, Ottawa
ssn District, Washington Il. Cook,
9th District Chas p. King, Peoria.
10th District, David L Head, Carthage
Ilth District, J. NJ. Bush, Plt,saeld,
18th District, X l. Merritt, Springfield
-, ION, District. John A. Mallory, Havana
18th District, J II. Busby, Chsmpsirn
10th District. N. o. Robinson, KING
ham. %
10Th Di'trict, q. d. HOLES, Greenyills
I'm District, w. Ii. Krone, Edwards
lsth District W. H. Green, Cairo
18th District, James T. Robinson. Olnev
Al Large, N. b. Miller, Chicago.
Az Large, X. w. Townsend, shawnee.
Az Large, VIM. Brown, Jacksonville.
Mr.. Brown was elected CHAIRMAN of
the committee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-18

FOR Rrsr.-A lno cottage. Inquire
OF George Fisher. s22.Io.lo.ot
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-18

Inc following Central Committee
was appointed by the Democratic con
vention Of Alexander county, at Cairo,
August %, 1874:
ClsAr Creek, Thomas j. Mcclure
Coos lslsnd, .. Gresnley.
Dog Tooth, N. Hunsackef.
Lakewood, james X. McCrite.
Thsbss, .. q. Rolwiug.
Santa Ne, j. W. Rsnfrow.
Unity, w. J. Milford.
= North Osiro, ] II MstsalfM h Hs,rs,,
T w halliday and james Carroll
bonth Cairo, John II. Gossman. Job,
Howlsy, john Hogan and DIR. ID. Ar,a a
The. following Central Committee
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-15
Good and Bad Roads.

We are ell grumb ing about our r;als
and our surveyors. The roads are mls!r-
able, and our system Of making and re-
pairing them is miserable, too, but we do
not realize how much. We are losing by
continuing to use them in their present
condition. The annual expense for wear
and tear Of horses. carriages, and harness
is enormous, blu, the loss from carrying
only half the load we might, on smooth,
hard and level roads, is very much great
er. Snppoeing a horse can pull on a level
road 1000 pounds, on a road rising one
foot to the hundred, be could pull but 900
pounds. If it rises two feet IN a hundred
$40 pounds, two and a half feet TOO
pounds, four feet $40 pounds, five fee
400 pounds, and if the rise were ten feel
in a hundred, he could pull $50 pounds
or only ne.quarter the load be could draw
on a level road. Then, again, the condi
ton Of a road. whether hard and smooth
or soft add uneven, has much TO do will
the amount a team can draw over it. Elk
! periments made by NORM show that {
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-15

A REMARKABLE CAREER. There is
man in this city whose career as well al
hat of bis ancestors is somewhat remark
able. His grandfather was a brother o.
the celebrated Ethan Allen. The nam,
of the subject of this sketch is Captain
James Allen, who was also born in Wells
Me-, Feb, 1871. He is the son of Sam
uel Allen, who was also born in Wells
His mothers uame was Crocker previou!
to her marriage with his father, and she
was born on Star Island at the Isles o.
Shoals. Captain Aliens grandfather had
twelve children, all of whom lived to be
over 100 years old, except Captain AL.
lens father, who lived to be 80 years, six
months and twelve days. His uncle,
James Allen, 70. whom he was named
vas Ill years Of age when he died. Cap.
tain Allen had eight brothers and sisters,
all of whom are dead except one, Mrs,
Catherine Joy, of Wells. His mother
died at the age of IS. Capt. Allen com-
menced going to sea while young, and fol-
lowed that occupation for nearly TO years.
turing which time he has been ship.
wrecked seven times, and was boarded
aud plundered by the pirates six times, al
one time the whole crew being lashed TO
the rigging aud left to their fate. Fortu.
nately they were discovered by the United
States cutter Lynx, and rescued from
their terrible condition. Twice he was
washed overheard from the big Washing
ton, from Newburyport to New Orleans,
on one voyage, at one time being in the
waetr an hour and a half. This was in
1919, Capt. Pickett being in command OF
the vessel. AT another time while a pas.
senger in the Crig Bclvidere, bound from
New Orleans to Boston, he, with two
others, were the only ines saved out Of
thir'y-one, crew and passengers, the YES
sci having been wrecked. Capt. Allen
has been the father of ten children, four
Of whom are alive. and one of whom is at.
rached to the hayward here. He is in
very good health. but says he is growing
weak, although his memory is exceeding
y retentive; has not had a doctor but
nee in AZ years; eye-Sight very good,
nd he reads a good deal. The recital OF
ais life and his many hairtreadth escapes
ire not only interesting. but at times
thrilling. N. H., Cor. Of
Boston Traveller.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-15
Raising Turkeys.

1t does not cost any more, or much
more, to raise a pound Of turkey than a
pound Of hen flesh. In the summer they
require to De fed less, being mastery
caa.paigners on their own account, while
in winter very likely their nervous dlspo-
sition demands somewhat more stimulus
than other fowls. If well fed, they do
not require nearly as careful housing as
hens, although it is good policy to make
them roost indoors; but left to themselves,
they prefer to- weather out the wildusI
storm in the tree-tops. Finally when
rought TO market, their flesh is worth
,uch more than that Of the hen, so that,
other things being equal, it is economy to
Keep them instead. Also, aud this is
we'll worth considering, ALLOWING that
The percentage of loss in young turkey
chicks, uoder most perfect management is
greater than the loss of the common fowls;
till, the turkeys that survive reach such
| great weight that a given number oil
pounds Of turkey may. perhaps, be raised
9Th less labor than the same quantity Of
lcsh Of the common fowls.
The breeding of turkeys is much better
than formerly. The importance of the
selection Of the ~stoutest y largest gob-
iers for breeding, is better recognized,
and the facts that a too scanty range, in
efficient food, aud close in-aud--in
breeding, dwarf the stock, and render 1t
feeble, and cause the chicks to die of, are
bitter known. Also, wild turkeys are
crossed with tame more frequently since
the value of such infusion of blood has
been seen. 1t is in this country, if any.
where, that we should naturally expect
the domestic stock to reach its highest
perfection, and our poultry breeders may
justly feel a peculiar pride in this strictly
American production. -Poultry World.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-15

load of 5000 pounds will require a mo
tive force of 1000 pounds to move 1t ovel
a firm. gravel road, newly repaired. or
best kind of gravel road, $40 pounds; oil
broken stone road in good condition, 1861
pounds; on a good pavement, 1881 pounds
According to the above calculations, IL
the first case it would require
eight horses 10 do the work which
one could do in the latter case. So II
both roads we're level, and we have
200 bushels OF potatoes to carry to mar
ket, we could draw them on the besI
paved road with one horse, while gu the
uewly-repaird gravel road we saould need
eight horses, and if the rise we're ten feel
in a hundred we should require thirty-twc
horses to draw the same load.
If these calculations are correct, and
we think they are, who can calculate the
annual loss to our country from poor roads
And who can doubt that if all this wasted
energy and power could be applied to the
making and repairing of our highways in
the best manner known, we should, in a
few years, be able to place them on a rar
with those of the older European nations.
~. L. Farmer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-15
Agricultural
Cultiyating Grass.

We suppose it is very generally conced'
ed by the farmers at the East, that the fer
tility of our soils is gradually, but surely
detcriorating that our crops are gradu'
ally lessening in quantity, and that as q
legimate consequence, our farms are be-
ing gradually abandoned for the more fer
tile and less exhausted prairieS Of the
West.
As a consequence, the question forces
itself upon us land it behooves us to meet
it squarely), "What are we going to do
about it ?" for by reference to some Of the
exhausted lands of Virginia we can well
forsee what the end will be.
Perhaps the answer to this question is
not easily found, but We think very pos
sibly the condition might be improved if
we we're TO adopt a different course in
certain particulars
And first, we are not in the habit 81
having two large a portion Of our soils
under the pillow? Would it not prove a
wiser policy to devote a larger portion to
moving or pasture, and apply our ma
nures as a top-dressing to these crops, and
by practising the system Of sciling lin
part or wholly, add very materially to
the compost heap, to be used as a dress
ng for the grass?
| think if | was the possessor of only
a single load of choice, well-decomposed
compost and wished to derive the greatest
benefit therefrom, 1t would be applied,
under proper circumstances, as top-dress-
ing Of grass soils.
As to special fertilizers, we hardly
think it policy to rely upon them for this
purpose, most of them acting more as II
temporary stimulant than as a pcrmanen'
good. Especially is this the case with
he different guanos. And then, again,
.armers have SO often been deceived eth
er by spurious or worthless articles ofthis
kind, that they have in a measure come
to handle them with distrust and caution.
We may, perhaps rut it down asa gen.
eral rule In farming, that when we can
get on any soil, a good, firm, wcIl-formed
ward Of clover or timothy, the fouhda-
ton of fertility is secured, as this seems
the most natural aud easy way Of rcnov-
ating soils. In other words, given a good
sward, aud we are theu prepared by its
decomposition to enrich the soil, and CON
sequently raise beautiful crops and almost
any kind, either grain, roots or grass.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-15

REMARKABLE ACCIDENT AND SURGICAL
OPERATION Charles Backus, an en-.
ploye at the Central Vermont car shops,
who rooms at the Farmers Hotel, Rut.
land. while undressing on Tuesday night.
got his foot entangled in his pautaloons,
and fell backward Into a chair in which
was set, bottom side up. a common bar
room tumbler, Of small size. Mr.. Back
us Is quite Il heavy man, whose weight is
about $40 pounds, aud in his fail
struck the glass squarely with his lower
bowel, on recfum, and with such force as
to drive the tumbler so far inside as to
prevent its being dislodged from its very
singular and painful position. Vain en-
deavors were made BY the sufferer him
self to remove the tumblcr by the use Of
a pair Of p%incers, ia which he broke
from the glass au inch or two of the rim.
DR.. George M. Fox was then called and
after various means had been tried. and n
council Of doctors was called to attend
the case at eight o'clock Wednesday
m ring. At that hour, as the Globes
a :couut says: Bacius walked frem his
boarding place to DR.. Goldsmlth's office
in the Baxter bank building, where Drs.
Fox, Goldsmith, and Pond we're in con.
sultation together, and several theories
were advanced as a means Of removing
the glass, all, however, agreeing in the
fact that the case was something never be-
fore heard Of by them. Every endeavor
to move the glass caused great pain to
the sufferer and much loss of blood. 1t
was finally agreed upon that it must be
turned from its original position, which
was accordingly done and the glass at
last taken out. The patient was then
carried to his home but inflammation soon
set in, and he died about 2 o'clock the
next afternoon.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-15
ExHAUsTED vIrALITY.-rhe ..science )

NXHAUSTED VITALITY.-The Science of
lLLife, or Self-P Preservation, N MedicalTreaticc
on the Cause and Cure of Exhausted Vitality.
Premature Decline in man, Nervous and Physical
Debility, Hypochondria, Impotehcy, Spermater-
rhoea or Seminal 'eekness, andail other diseases
aris'ngfrom the errors ofyouth orthe indiccretions
or excesses ofmaturer years. Thisis indeed q book
for every man. Thousands have been taught by
this work and truo way to health and happiness.
It isthe cheapest and best medical work ever pub.
lished. and the only one on this class ofills worth
leading. l9nth edition revised, much enlarged,
Illustrated. bound in beautiful rencheloth Price
only 81. Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
price. Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTI.
TUrE, No:4 Bulhnch Street, Boston, Mass, or
DIR. W. II. PARKER, Assistant Physician NJ r.
The Author may he consultedo n the above asweli
a. diseasesr requiring skill and experience. Q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-15
Notice IN ~Bankrnptcu.

This is to give Notice, that on the cath day of
M,rcl, A.. b. l574,a WARRANT IN BANKRUPT
CY was Issued against tho Estate Of Williams Il.
Mou ton of Mnrristtwn In the County OF Lamoiile
and State of Vermont, who has been a~djudged a
Bunn iupt on his Creditors Petition that tho pay
ment OF any Debts and Delivery Of any Property
belonging to said Bankrupt, to him, or for his use,
and the Transfer of anv Property by him, arr fer
hidden b, Law that a Meeting Of the Creditors
of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and 10
choose one or more Assignees of his Estate. will
be held at q Courtof Bankruptcy. to be | olden at
the Morrlsvllle House, in Worthwhile in the coun.
ty of Lamoille and State Of Vermont, before John
L. Edwards ESD. Register on the 2lst day Of
April, A. d. 1874, at 10 o'clock A NJ.
GEO. 7. FOSTER.
United states Marshal, rs Messenger
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-15
WANTED.

MI PENN MUTUALLIFE INSURANCE co.
OF Philadelphia, an old and reliable Life Comma,
ny, desires an Agent in every portion Of This Stnte
IN whion 1t snot now represented. Ii is strictly
Mutual Company, returns It's surplus premiums "a
its member every year, and liz aspsnses are s,aaU,
furnishes them Insurance at the lowest possible
rates Al Of its Policies are ron forfeitablc for
their value after th g third year. Liheral Commis
sion contracts mad with reliable men, Apnly Ia
Philadelphia, Pa. i9wi '''''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-15
HOME LIFE
r Z q L (

BY the author Of ''NIGHT SCENES IN THE BIBLE'
and "0UR Fathers House, of which nearly20n,.
900 have been sold. "HoME LIFE' Is commended
by ministers of all churches Us :'the authors best
book y "full Of precious thoughts "trulhs pre-
ciousas gems, '"a choice book for every famify,'
&c. Steel engravings, rosetinted pa por, rich bind
ing and for rapid sale unequaled. AGENTS, Young
Men. Ladies. Teachers and Clergymen, wanted la
every county $75 to 500 per month. Send for
circular.
ZIEGLER & M'CU ADY,
PA main St Springfield, Mass.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-15

The burglars who robbed Whit'aker's
jewelry store at Brandon, in November
last, have been arrested at Ogdensbuyg
ind a large share ofthe property recovered.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-15
Dissolution.

The Copartnorship heretofore eSii ths ir
John Holmes andE. II, Foote,u nuol r "d Bl
Of Holmes & Foote, is thisday dlssy e+onI t'
consent. All accounts duo to my nss 10 N
connected with the carriage husln N Csrd,
by John Holmes who continues u Win Hr
incss. All accounts duetoand iIoI no ,cttld
cected with the Chair business ,py II busls
H. Footc who continues IN 'H' JOHN I ICyII
i. II. FOS,"s
johnson, March ojth, le5l'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-15
ERRORS OF

A GENTLEMAN who suffered fer years from
"A Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, and all
the effects Of youthful indiscretiOn will fer the
sake Of suffering humanity, send fiee to all who
need 1t, the receipt aud direction for making the
simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers experien o,
can do so BY address ing in perfect confidence,
4m6 JOHN OGDEN, AZ Cedar St., N. Y,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-15
CoNsUMPTIvEs.-

The advertiser having been permanently cured
OF that dread disease, Consumption, by II simple
remedy, Is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure, To all who desire it,
he will send a copy of the prescription used, Gree
of charge(, with the directions for preparing and
dsins the same, which they will find a SURE CURE
for CoNsUMPTIoE, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c,
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
rrcss REV. e. A. WILSON,
4m6 i94 Penn ST., Williamsburgh, N. Y,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-15


The Peruvian Syrup, a Prwt Il
ed Solution of the Pro0ri@
iron; Is SO ohte'I Wsw
eosjI~ J;0csteI ana GssjmH
sr;th Inc hlooI ne the sjm y
fnoI. HjncreoSes the ana
tof Notvre;s O,Dn vital !
Ioent' Tron in The blood, Cd
c,s,.ns ..otbnusUuI WS."sE
I,,To,,ia,a ,C"' Tn',jaor1tiuM
RytaI";.,n liz c,,s}om TSr ,n,I
s,;tnEySoJ bIood,
.to,.e" "a.n ..'. fttEoL
ooedy p",o " "%Y T %R
sepm.htmy """toyoS XII s ,r
seuIc''tity 10 mtoIo.I %
tsons' o,t" seuotny n''""9
20 teem mpo'o. , ~
III 20 .mo seosGs " ]..e ens
"s ~ "''S tUm :. d
oe'l'"0 DSspepsia, A
plant, DrOpsy, Chronic Nss|
rh0a. Boils. NeryousA flecte1
Chills and Fevers, Hum
Loss of Constitutional Viz
Diseases of the Kidneys II
n n,aa aH ua loinaie oG,n nPiarr
n had state Of he biooI. or /
COMMANDED on debility OrG4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-15
Catarrn.

A Woman Having catarrh 35 Years
Cured.
AND DROPPTNGS IN THROAT, CHOKINGS,
STRANGLINGS. PAINS IN II SIDE, L0INS,
HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, AND GENERAL
WEAKNE SS, CURED BY LES5 THAN THREE
ES OF TIE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-15

M ANH00D' HOW LOST, HOW pF,
4VE Just published new editiop " I
weiPs CellebTated Essay On the rndissI.
out medicine) of SPEENAToRnprt a,
Weakness, in voluntary Seminal Lrsso,T 4
Mental and Physical lncapacit, Imnsst
Marriage, ETC.: also, CuYSrNp1IGy 4
and FINS, induced by sclf.indulpcpcS a. I
travagauce. EE Price in a sealed e,,.
six cents. The celebrated author in M
Bile essay, clearly demonstratrstrCmsa M.
successful practice, that the alarmiDqe,,
OF selfabusc may heradicaliy curr5 ~
dangerous use OF in int, nal mtdeirs -
p~iication Of the knife; pointing cut omJ
at once simple, certain, and ofcctmi In
which every sufferer no matter WhatIt
may be, may cure himself chcaply, mir,
radically. ~ TINS lecture should feTt
OF every youth and every mauiD the n,
under soal, in a plain envelope. to AM
post pad, on receipt of six cents, a. h
stamps, Address the Publishers, Cgl
CLINE co.. l27 Bswery, New York, =
Box, 45s6. a,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-15

CRUMBS
1T pre 511n 'a at The I"' OF ssv eT%p pi tho best S't on
dianpolis Exposition, the cid stove p~oiishes.
COMFORT
Buy CRUMBS OF COMFORT of your sterskeeper,
If. he has them, or will procure them for you; ii
not, send us one dollar, your name and the name
of your nearest express station, and we will send
you ten boxes, and samples uf Bartlett's Backing
and Pearl Bluing, free Of cost.
CRUMBS OF COMFORT can no had of all Whole
salt GrCcers and Dealers in the United States, and
Retail Dealers will find them the most profitable,
from the fact that they are the fastest selling arti
clio of tho kind in the market
Ii. A.. BARTLETT g. CO.,
lis North Front ST., Philadelphia
l43 Chambers ST., NeD York.
AZ Broad ST., Boston. s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-15
COMFORT

Are the cheapest polish In the market, becauseone
box Mt 10 cents will polish as much seriace as %
cents worth of the old polislIer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-15
CRUMBS
CRUMBS
CRUMB BIS

Are put up In neat In each box are "
sly 10 and ina form nore0 2 sticks; stick is suf
convenient for use than VI fcient for any stove,
any other polish. thus all waste is saved
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-28
nEBATES IN THE HOUSE.
First Days PrOceedlngss
NEW apA ASs Innno 90
-" AHh ADMISSION OS MEMBERS.

u" IHE ADMISSION OT MEMBEgs.
After the calling OF the roll.
MI Demas arose. and said-f wOriI like
20 know. Ar. Speaker. if all the members
whose names ore On the roll have been req
u!arly admitted and sworn in.
Inc Speaker--I tbiuk the Question rather
II! ,lin"o. Inc :cli u the roll ofs the House
as II was organized at che las. session IF
inns was d new Legislature :he question
would b. pertinent.
!h. Clerk-Mr. Speaker, sine, IN. 'as.
meeting OF the Hous. there Has been al,de,i
20 the roll two names.
Inc Speakcr-Ah! vel! Then. II the yen.
Iienen are present. and will step forward
VII administer to them the oath of office.
COMMITTEE from the Senate announced
hepo''sa the Senate organized and ready
90 proceed to business.
Messrs; X I. Carr. w. +. Ward, Thomas
frlce and DAVID King were escorted To the
Speakers stand. and Speaker Lowell nro.
ceeded 20 administer the oath.
MI. souev-Mr. Speaker. ] obiec. ~ .Ie
admins tering of the oath. | object 70 ce-
lam OF The gentlemen being sworn in. They
oelohg to and have been acting with rev0-
!utionary body that has been attemptipp 2.
overthrow this government.
I've .ropeaker-! am administering the
Uatu' Inc gentleman must not interrunt me
lie continued with the oath. Mr. Snusr
uttering his objections. ''"o-
motion to declare the House organized
ana ready to proceed to business and IN
notify the Senate by committee of the same
prevailed. "a VIC Hen'e'
Mr.. Montaldo arose. object to the arb;.
trary ruling Of the Chair on the admission
" Inc gentlemen who have Just been sworn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-28

cial order of the day till next Wednesday.
Mr.. Harris moved that the Senate do now
adjourn. .-.z
On call of the yeas and nays the Senate
voted to adjourn by the following vote:
Yeas-Anderson, Barber, Belden, Black
burn, Butler, Burch, Cage, Chadbourn,
Daigle, Harris, Ingraham, Mascot, Rey,
Stamps, Thomas-l5.
Nays-Alexander. Blunt, Bovee, Brew
ster, Crawford, Greene, E. F. Herwig,
Harper, Pollard, Sypher, Twitchell, Weber,
Wharton, Whitney-l4.
The President then announced that the
Senate stood adjourned until Tuesday. Jan
uary q. 1874, At j NJ.
P. E. BECHTEL,
Secretary of the Senate.