davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-25
lseftsf Information.

To clean paint, rub well with white
ming moistened with water, applying il
with wooden cloth, and wash with clean
water.
COMMON salt blown into the nostrils OF
horses is said by horse raisers To he
good remedy for collie, or any derange-
ment Of the bowels.
OLCLoTHs, il web rubbed with WOODEN
cloth and warm water, with the addi-
ton of skim milk, If convenient, will
look nearly AS fresh As new. Scrubbing
brushes and strong soap are ruinous To
them.
A GOOD way 10 bleach laces is 10 soak
in soapsuds over night, then turn boiling
water over them, and let them lie in il
until cool. Squeeze out the water, and
put them in very strong blue water. At
night put them on the grass in the dew,
II not white enough, repeat the process.
SUcm articles as collars, cuffs, etc,
which require To be made very stiff,
should be- starched in the following way;
Mix tablespoonful OF starch with
enough cold water to make il smooth,
and turn on enough boiling water To boil
il ten minutes then add bit Of white
wax the size Of a three-cent piece and a
teaspoonful of alcohol.
RANCID butter can be made as sweet
as when first churned by the following
process; To one quart of water add fifty
five drops of the chloride of lime; then
wash thoroughly in this mixture five
pounds of rancid butter. II must remain
in the mixture two hours. Then wash
twice in pure water and once in sweet
milk add salt. This preparation oflime
contains nothing injurious.
FoR ehapped hands the simplest
remedy is found in every ones kitchen
closet, and is common starch. Reduce
il 10 an impalpable powder, put il in
muslin bag, keep il in the table drawer.
Whenever you take your hands out of
dishes OF suds, wipe them dry with a soft
towel, and while yet damp, shake the
starch bag over them and rub il in. The
effect il most agreeable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-25
aeWsehsiM Helps.

PARADISE PrppING.-Threee eggs, one
fourth pound Of bread crumbs, three
apples, wine, currants, juice of onc-half
a lemon, nutmeg, salt. Mincc the apples.
Beat the eggs, and stir them into the
bread crumbs and other ingredients. Rub
the currants in small quantity Of -four
before they are put into the mixture.
Boil for one and one-half hours To be
eaten hot, with sauce.
OATMEAL Mrsu-As a general rule.
the coa,ser the meal the better the mush.
The meal in which the kernel. are hare
ly broken in two once, is next in quality
to the greats, which are not broken at
all. Pour one measure Of this coarse
oatmeal into three and one-half measures
Of boiling water. Stir occasionally, and
boil briskly until the meal is overly
ditIused through the water, then set the
kettle back where il will barely simmer,
cover close and let il cook an hour ~ith-
out stirring. Then dish and serve warm.
Oxsrrp p,rr,rs TX R,rrrn-N,le,
ho,,.r viii, IN. vo,l n, one egg mr. moro
according 70 the quantities of ovsters
vo, intend IN ,ren,re a li,tle nutmeg
.ome hsa,en mace a l;,tle aour and a
,;,,le sal,. din in tho oysters and fry
them in lard N , nice brown II pre.
serreJ 4, little parslev NAV no shred very
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-25

pack head downward. This throws the
soft ehtrails on the breast b,,ne, the poul-
try keeping longer In this position. Pack
in clean, dry, tight -four barrels. Mary.
land Farmer
ABour CARPETS, RRooNs, AND SWEEP
rSa.-Do you know that light-colorcd
carpets will last much longer than dark
oncs' II Is positive fact to which ] can
bring plenty Of witnesses as well rs my
own testimony. Moreover, they are
more cheerful looking and more fashion
able. 80 the next time You buy new
carpet, whether, ingram, thrce-ply, or
Brussels, choose rather small figure,
with the pattern we'll seeded down, as II
Is called, and with but little dark color
in it--avoiding, however, all the shades
Of slate, as they will fade badly with the
highland you will find not only that
the colors are lees liable to he rotted in
the dye, but the carpet will require far
less sweeping, as almost all dust and
later is light colcred. According to my
experience, with the same amount Of use,
a dark carpet will require sweeping every
day, where light colored one will look
better with only weekly sweep, IL you
pick up any litter each morning, or occa-
sionally use dustpan and brush.
Sweeping, IL carclessly done, wears a
carpet more than anything else, and yet
we find very few sweepcrs. Indeed,
many a woman pridcs herself on the
amount Of dirt she can gather, when the
"dirt" is simply or largely wool that she
has swept from the framework Of the
carpet with her stiff, harsh broom, but
hope yet to sec the carpet sweeper that
will be a really valuable substitute fol
the broom, but have never yet found
one that would do its work as neatly, OF
with as little damage, as is done by 4
good sweeper with good broom.
The fi~t time child Is set TO sweep
ing room il should he taught how TO dc
il, and the lessen repeated till the right
habit is formed, for il is rs easy to SWEEP
in right way as n wrong way, and YET
a host Of women never learn TO sweep a
room properly. The most common faul,
is TO bear on 30 hard that the carpet is
as we have limited, quite unneccsaril,
worn out. believe most hired girls ar,
destructive to carpets. They have sci
dom been taught how to sweep in chill /
hood, and now think they know quite As
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-25
THE MARK EIs.
NEW YORK.

Boeyes. salJI. Hogs, dressed ., Cotton, IA .aii'S;
Flour, superhns Western, sA0oal5 30, Wheat, No. 2
Chicago, q. Osati Osi No. 2 Mil~aukoe, sil2at1i;
Rye, g1aa5; Corn, Ola Western Mixed, eSasolEe.;
New Western Mixed, ssg9iISe.; Oats, New Mixed
Western, 67s6s1So.; New white, do, ess69'se.;
Pork, New Mess, go Is; Lard. Prime steam, iSIS;
Butter, Western, 2osSe.
ST. LOUIS
wheat, No. Red, siO'I.@iOsi,i Corn. New
6sa69ic; Oats, No. 2, ssa60c.i Pork, Mes, sis.ioi
Lard, prime steam, i3e.; Hogs, s62bsTeoi Cattle,
Prime Natives, s5.oo@551
CHICAGO
Reeves, stockers, s275@a50i steers, common 10
goo.I, sl2iei5j0; choice 10 extra, s60o@t7o;
Hogs common 10 extra, tGjOaI2i; Flour, sL2ia
$50; Wheat, No. I Spring, ooaslc; No. 2, de-,
ssc; No 8, do, So asSc; Corn, No 2, mixed, 7s.i
Oats, No. 2, 62irc.; Rye, No ?. aie. Barley No
spring, si.2l@L2i; Pork, $780, Lard, lSe.
TOLEDO.
wheat, amber Michigan, sl.Oo; white Michigan,
siii Exta Michigan, sl.l3'zi No. I, Red, siioi
No. 2 do slosi Corn, high mixed, 7iitci Oats, No.
2, CO.. Michigan, 561S white 5s'1o.
DETROIT
Wheat, extra new, sLlSi No. 1, siiii Corn, 7ic.i
Oats, ssl<@S'1e.
CLEpELIkD.
wheat, No !, Red siil; No 2, Rel, sio5;
Corn mixed, 6sc.i Oats, No. state, bie. Ma. do,
62c.
CINCINNATI
Flour, superhns, s375atooi Fancy, sS.sb@6tOi
Family, $4,000 lOi Extra, sl7oata1 Wheat,
Hew Red Winter, sLiOasi.l3i New white,
o. l5al.23i Corn, shelled, 7O@73c.; Oats, mixed,
5saGOc harley, New Fall, sl.i2al.b0i Pork,
mess, $1,000 Lard, city kettle, llc.; Current
steaIs, l3e.
IkDIAklPOLIS
Flour, sS.Iaa6Ooi wheat, 81. coal 90 Corn, GGgs
&c Oats, nsN, hGQ,iSc.
PIFfSBiRG.
Cattle. sto,ksrs, " lp925Oi me,lium TO good,
s5a0g6.Ooi common 10 iaif t.toeahO0i Hogs,
Workers, VI 6os6sDi Best Philaislphias, tliea
s.6oi Sheep, extra 6uyG.aoi Gool n medium,
sios5.7 70 Petroleum, crude, per barrel s5ss7ise.i
hedned, per gallon, llSsc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-25
lEsssse rsxExseE ~, rvs ssw
YEAR'S EVE,


, uc-e w the Ledger, Time.
s,c~iy and sadly, but le, h.,
ncurnfuily pas-rth by the wear;
wis, are the reccrds for you and me
LEFT by the falling fingers hcrei
What fcr passion, and what for love'
what Tor svsrice and crime
what fcr hore and the Heaven shovei
what Of the Ledger, Timcf
c,c-e up the Ledger, Time
Many q name, Tor good Or ~,
fills 10 the margin your blcttcd SCROLL
Many high and naughty will,
Many q low but humble soul;
Yet one rage 10 each is given;
Marking the changing path We climb,
Holding the balance Of Hell or Heaven
what Of the Ledger, Time'
Cc-e up the Ledger, Time.
say, arr We creditors for aueh,-
Have We store Of noble deeds,
spstneing from high and generous thought,
such as our fallen brother nccis'
Have We laid up for coming years
Words 10 weave In funeral rhyme
Names tina, viii call up grateful tesr'
What Of the Ledger, Time
Cic-c up the Ledger, Time.
say what promise Hope has drawn
say what drafts stern Truth has paid
say what bankrupt hopes have gone
In the grave with Memory AID.
Say n the heart has kept Its own,
Gathering beauty with lure and limef
500 that f.hr,rs arc overthrown7
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-25

Capt. Charles Sager, who keeps superb
stock Of livery horses in Portland, Me, in
formed Us recently that h. uses 1eridaH's
C1rairy Condition Potr,iors regularly in his
stables, aud that the expense is more than
offset by the diminished amount Of grain
necessary to keep his horses alway. in good
nr.lsF
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-25
A M.,s,ns Advertisement.


LIMESTONE SPRINGS, \. e.
DIR. H. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. v.
Dcar Sr; | am walking advertisement
Tor your Golden Medical Discovery, Purga.
tive Pellets, and DR.. sage's Catarrh Remedy,
they having cured me Of Catarrh OF nine
wears standing, which was 80 bad that u
dishgured my nose, aud, while curing u.
your medicines also cured me Of Asthma In
It's worst aud most aggravated form. Before
using your medicines had become reduced
in hcsh from one hundred and hfty.fve
to one hundred aud fifteen pounds, and
now weigh one hundred and siStytwo
pounds, and am In better health than have
enjoyed for twenty year.. Yours truly,
=. !. LUMSDEN.
The above Is but q fair sample Of hundreds
Of letters which are received by Dr. Pierce,
and in the face Of such evidence who eau
longer doubt that the Doctors medicines
cure the worst eases Of Chronic Catarrh.
rue srcss ss,srss~ With the Ladies.
Wm. Forsyth Bynum n Son, Druggists, Of
Live Oak, Fla, write sept l6 1871, as fol
lows "Dr. r. V. PENCE, Buffalo, N. v:
Your Golden Medical Discovery and Purga-
tive Pellets sell very largely, and give com-
plrte satisfaction, as numbers Of our Gus
toners and friends testify with pleasure.
Your fsvorite Prescription Is indeed the
great Favcrite with the ladies, and numbers
can say with JOY that II has saved them from
eking out a miserable life or meeting with
premature death, aud restored them TO
health aud happiness"
Thousands Of women bless the day on
which Dr. Fierce's favoriie Prescription
was first made known to them. A single
bottle often gives delicate and suffering
women more relief than months Of treat.
ment from their family physician. In all
those arrangements causing back ache,
dragging down sensations, nervous and gen
eral debility, IL is a sovereign remedy, Its
soothing aud healing properties render II Of
the utmost value 10 ladies suffering from in
tcrnal fever, congestion, inflammation, or
liberation, aud its strengthening effects tend
to correct displacements Of internal parts,
the result Of weakness Of natural supports.
II is sold by all Druggists.
DIR. PIERcE's pamphlet on Diseases pecu-
liar to Women will be sent 10 any address on
receipt of two stamps. Address ~ above.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-25

man now, before God do not love him,
ave as friend may love friend, or sister
may love brother, hut I wasted on him
vi the strength, and youth, and fervor Of
my life. care for you, Nathan, very
much, ~ your true friend, but beyond
this my heart has no answer for yours
for any mans
al knew then how she had suffered. I |
the language Of thin cheek,
sad eye, and slow step. Hers was not a
weak nature. When It's tendris claspcd
around another they chung tightly. They
could not he torn away without wounds
which were little less than mortal. She
was not a woman to change her lover rs
she changed her bonnet. think at the
time pitied her more than pitied my
self But there was dreary void in my
own life.
81 went back TO New Orleans, and for
another three years I tried to fll all the
intersticcs Of my time with business.
And yet thought Of Rhoda as constantly
as ever. Asmuch as before her influence
unconsclously moulded my hie'
seemed to see her as had seen her on the
day when, to spare my pride and my
selflove, she showed me her heart. l
had no hope now Of ever winning her,
yet did nothing unworthy Of her. I
,1'eu 10 n'"Ne my me 'na' U, one VINO
snou,d answer 10 hea'en '"r every
"osm' "o,a' anu uceu'
mus .n'ee years Pas'eu' nau
grow" r',n 1eycno my eAPeo'a,'on''
"nen suuue"'y' III one n'eu'' All was
sNeP' .ro% me. Inc insurance ON ny
properly had run ou' inc week oe,ore'
anu ! ma. neg'ec'eu 70 renew 'nc Po"ey,
ri.e was nrs' u'sco,ereu u, m,uh'sn', anu
S'o'e morning 'ne wno,e aoor " sN
year, was IN "snes' nunu'eus ~e'c oes'
ea'eu' ! was not. Enough oi my iVi.
soma, enee,s' Tue ,usur'e' WIN Wn'c" :
nau ie,' aoie 70 inuuige myse" were AZ
my 'eue'agS, 70 , ,' oy 'ne,' se' =
'e" hundred doi'ars strange 10 say 1
was Nv. e,en "Soo , 'e', ,e"uy
W ,o.".".e s", anu M, !" ~ ,e''
, " ', uo .I :,
80 . ',''.,n;. :. anu 49, -.
n"pPy s 49, ', ven ." a "'"
"'r.s - s;'a s y, '
, .a~ u.s.. ,.;.,n;. ~ ' .l fJ
"u "as Ju'' m. s " o ":a"I
~ e' "' M ~. |"
=. 10y "o' s "e n,', "" A.
80 .a ~ \, ': r..
49, .ae ~
r.. .no' ", :. - 1" 80
. I'm I'm 80 ~ ~ !" "a'e'
-. 49,. 'o " ~
Ib,d NO bns;ross 10 de,.;n mo Tho
letter had boon , Lone time rc,ch;,, mo
!, was ear,v voars &c.,
would .t;ll be a LONG time before I could
cot 10 Moor Farm
AT, vas suI,rv summor .f,or,oor
nearly sunset when dismounted from
the stage at the dSor of the village inn.
The landlord stood upon the stems
"'How are they at homeY' I asked,
eagerly.
al s'pose YOU know YOUR mother is
deade' was the incautious reply.
"Mv motber, Sucb t;dings Of INV
father would not have surnr;sed mo I
almost exnected ,bem-bn, my mo,hor,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-25

The vote Of the State Of Michigan for
woman suffrage figures up to about 40
600. and the majority against i 70 gu, Oo0.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-25

fHrpr is No f,rsfa.-if II he true
that Nature abhors q vachum, !, Is
equally true the Great Creator abhors
death aud glorics In Ne. There Is really
no siich thing a- death-the term is q
misnomcr, used TO designate tho changes
which occur IN life. Life, eternal life,
Is created by tho laws Of Almighty will
power, which are ~ immutable in their
application ~ Is the existence Of the
Creator himself When God made life,
he made every thing necessary 10 sustain
II, but lcft II for mans progressive In
tclligcncc TO discover, convert and utilize.
Good medicine Is % the ailing physique
what good fuel Is 10 the expiring flame;
the better the fuel, the quicker the fire
the better the medicine, The quicker
comes relief from pain. CALIroRSIA
VINEGAR BIrrERs is lifc's elixir for old
or young. Tee this medicine properly
and you will live to good old are with
out those physical ailments which make
seventy years burden. u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-25

WANTED AGENTS s, .,s ,sTs' II y, 70 Si S,o
M Indiana. aud Ilinni.. 20 -sllnf Nsi--isuks Ma
monte hart " AHcient sud Mosrn History, sire
W. tst Price o. ~ The nfst methocial chart that
avoids thu use nf aure. Tor dates mefe ehil play
one agent sold So iu one Wonth. Tot eit' nlsrs
aud term. to sgrnts. address q, Bon 9ia Ga "hi~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-25

MANY people, particularly children, suffer
with the ear ache aud for the tsnshi Of
such We give sure hut simple remedy. Tat
in two OF three drops Of JohHson's iaodyne
Linfmeai, stop the eur with undrcsscd wool,
battle the feet In warm water before going ~
bed, and kccp the head warm ut night
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-25

Tury call sharon, of Nevada, ell
ycr.toned orator"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-25

me-. r~st'. sa,er vtpts rcauire no shanze 81 dot
90 gseurailqel produce no arir'ng' The, contain
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-25

o. "ccara,igs' rrciaes no siir'ns' The, contain
no drastic element.
uolrrv ssfds rapaflv with stencil A Ne, CHECK out
WUNII hts, tstaloens, samples aud nj! ratttnlHi-
Free. :, ". SPENCER, ~ Hanover ST. BOSTON
e. con r-r day al home. Terms flee.. Aitrc.s
W e1v Uto. ttis-os A Co, Portland hsine'
oD- rgW DAv cummissign OF $50 w~eh
90 sslsr, and eNr-nsrs. ". rnef y anu ~
rpgT rpcV or FITS curvi by the nee Il Ross ' ~
bflbLTDI lertr Remedles. TRIAL rssk sav futt.
ti'J rifruisfs, evidence Il fusg IS, etc.
address HISS hRofiikRS, hichmond. Ind
AARnA MONTH As,n,s waited .,.fl
VIAuu where. nusinss- huunrshie aud rfst
WAOV Class raftts ulsfrs NJ ffee. tddtess
WORTH co. -. tauis. No.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-25
FREE FoR Owe YEAR.

DERsoSs -.ndiug through ~ the regular sub,
] scriptinn price Of rny parrr prtiodtnl OF lH1h,
costing ~ 2i will receive N At Once gust a.
ordered aud In addition Ne will -cnd iHrr FhH usF
NTAH, The rttte aud pHFatta ficttHr, "IHH
eHirir" J. a neN hfst-ciass, Illustrated monthly.
full Of choice original literature numhsf tiny among
It. ontTihutnrs ~ tho ahlrst Ntltrf- Ia tho
I nitel states. No advertising shrlt.
Sud tot ffes sample copy, explaining how 49, are
enablrd 10 Hise aNay one e the iast paIHrs pub
TIIE critic COMPANY,
Agents Wanted Gallatiu. Tenn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-25
PIFFSBI'RG

Flour, ssi5sGOoi wheat, sl.Ooai.o5 Corn, Cd
&c Oats, new, hGa isc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-25

1HE Valley Gem Pianos
have achieved an unprecedented success, ~
rrasou " their thorough voft iasnship du.
ralttiy aud admifatle gnalitirs - tone md tone
Ia them want luns islt has issn supTliei. nsmrh
4 guol piano 81 . mulsrate price.
ONG ul NDN1D DOIIsH>
ls-- than aul othrr riauo Of elua -uatY. Sud ior
usiIa ted catalogue gitihg fu description aud rrirr
u. N, BstbwINs Co, Goal Agsuts, ISM Fourth
stfret, Cincinnati. ohio.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-25

Wheat, No I, Red SIN, No. 2, Rel, sic
Corn, mised, Gsc.i Oats, No state, bie. No. Dc
52o.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-27
Oranges.

We do not profess to know much of any
secret society," only what we SEQ from the
outsido and from this standard we can say
we think the grange good institution. We
understand that its obj ect is to improve the
agricultural portion OF our community, mem
tally, morally, and financially. We do not
know what improvements the grangcrs are
going to make directly. We do know that
they have reduced tho price of -four and
some other articles by buying in large guam
titles. We have known well-to-lo farmers
who have always purchased feed. corn, &C.,
by the cur load If the farmer or laboring
man can manage TO buy their supplies vt re-
tail rs cheap rs they can ut wholesale, then
they ARE prepared to use their small means
to the same advantage that moncyed men
do theirs. While agriculture is to the world
what the root is to the tree, the agriculture
lists have always been the prey OF all other
classes of men. We believe that all kinds
Of business are dependent upon each other;
that you cannot make one class of business
men prosperous without another. year of
prosperity is year of prosperity to all.
Whenever any class of mon think to i'm
prove their own condition, without improv-
ing the condition of others, they will make
it II failure. l the grangers make their way
OF doing business n success, it will not be
long before laboring men will buy goods tho
same way, by clubbing together and buying
in quantities, The grangers have opened Il
more liberal way of doing business, which
in our opinion and Judgment will be great
advantage all around in the end The caus.
es Of wrong are the first to be understood
and then comes the best way of removing
the wrong. Sclf-protecton and self interest
are the controlling principles of life; the
sharppst men are those who win the often
est. Just SO fast us farmers and aborers
learn sef-protecton, just so fast they will
advance step. If tins class of people will
learn 10y actual accounts the amount OF du
ties they pay annually, and just the profit
they pay the middeman, about the first
thing they would do would be to ship thu
protective tariff out of the country by the
car load. But it is ideness to speak of free
trade now, and will be until the farmers and
| laborers take some pains to ascertain JUS
how much the tariff costs them, and when
! protective tariff is abolished, then trade will
strike bottom and have II basis to stand on
| Now 1t strikes bottom once in u year or two.
| A protective tariff makes the rich richer and
| the poor poorer. We say go in grangers
and all other classes of men, who are seek
| ing for more light, and rs fast us you get it
/ SO fast you are advancing, and by every steI
up you are helping another TO rise.-Blacl
| RiCCr gazette.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-27

Two prizes Of temperance libraries worth
s25 each are to be offered to lodges Of Good
Templars in Connecticut, one to be given to
the lodge that makes the largest net gain IN
membership during the present year, and
the other to the lodge that makes the larg.
est percentage Of gain.
When the mailbag from West Goshen
was opesed at Goshen, the other day, a
mouse popped out An attache Of the Office
Immediately wrote back as follows III wish
to call your attention To the law regulating
the transmittal Of live stock by mail. The
mouse that arrived, this q. M, from w esi
Goshen was stopped at this Office for the
reason that no stamp was attached to tt
tall"
The fire in the peat swamp at Bridgeport
is still raging, and is a great nuisance
Among its Inconvenience is the disagreed
BILE taste that the smoke gives to food The
peat is three or four feet below the surface
Of the earth, and as il is consumed the sol
above drops down into its place. Being
protected by the ground above, its extin
guishment is a work Of some difficulty.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-27

Tho bill TO annex part Of the town OF
Morristown TO the town Of Hydepark was
amended so ms to take effect the Goth of
March next, provided the legal voters of
both towns shall accept tho provisions Of the
act ut the next March meeting of the two
towns; also amended so rs to fine not to
exceed 5000 the solectmcn Of either town II
they fail to insert the necessary articles in
their warning for tho next March meeting,
and passed.
Tho resolution directing the secretary OF
state TO procure from the board of education
certain books aud papers was adopted in
concurrence.
TUoSddy.-The vote refusing to pay J Scott
was rcconsidured in the House. amended so
us to read $4,000 instead of $4,000, and passed
by both houses.
The governor vetoed the bill Incorporate
ing the Burlington banking company on the
ground that no amount OF capital stock was re-
quired to be subscribed before the company
could do business.
The House passed by large majority COS
to 35) the Nicholson bill" declaring liquor
saloons to be nulsanccs and making the
penalty Tor keeping any such nuisance. n fine
of not less than $50 and Imprisonment in
the county Jail one month for the first con.
viction, and not less than three months for
any subsequent conviction.
1t is'reported that the Senate has refused
to confirm the governors nominations on
the board of agriculture.
The bill Incorporating the st. Johnsbury
loan and trust company passed both houses