davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15
. Mosr rNMeRcrpul sconNc.

We extract from = leading editorial
In the New York Tri5sns Of the 7th
Instant, the following description OF
the presiding officer OF tho United
States Senate. Hon. ~ Matt. Carpen-
ter Of Wisconsin. The Tribune Is not
mealy mouthed In showing up this
man. whose very presence In the Sen
ate Is q disgrace to that body aud the
nation. The Tri5sAs Il moreover Q
Journal OF ample pecunisry response
bility, and Il 10 At least fair to presume
makes no allegations which Il has not
facts TO sustain. It has before chai-
lenged Mr.. Carpenter to a trial, and
In the following renews ITS Invitation.
A man must indeed have the hide ola
rhlnoceros who can endure such
charges At the hands Of the largest and
most influential daily paper In Amer
lea. IL would seem that Mr.. Carpen.
ter should for his own sake. as well As
for the reputation Of his State. tho
senate and the Republican party, take
some steps to dlsprove the truth Of the
Trioxae's charges II unable 90 to do,
resign his place a. United States Sem
ator. Following Is the extract re.
ferred to:
Aud we may be permitted to suggest
to the Senate that II has already sui.
ficlently disgraced itself In that dlrec-
ton. Presiding over that body to-day
Is a similarly "vlndlcated" man-a
man known BY the Ssuate Itself TO be
morally aud socially q stencil. IL was
Nj. Matt. Carpenter, who. having
achieved pre-emlnence Of notorlety
In wxshlngton aud made shameless
exhibition Of his Vices and Its assocla-
tions In the principal cities OF the
Union. having swung himself loose
from all the forms and appearances Of
propriety when Waiting with Z CON-
mlttee Ia an official capacity tho city
Of New Orleans ; having paraded Hun
self In New York Ia company and uli.
der circumstances . public as to de-
mand rsbuke. and still 90 shameful as
20 escape comment ; aud having swsg-
gered Into the company OF decent men
and women on tho Long Branch boat
aud ut the West End Hotel. Haunting
with his companion such signs Of lswd-
ne.s ~ published their shame, with no
sense Of it, s~hameiulness and having
been expelled from the West End Ho-
tel tor this very reason. u puolicly
rcbuked by thu Tribune for hls DIS
graceful conduct-it was this man,
sneerer at public virtue and corruption
Of the public conscience. who makes
llcentiousness q pursuit aud purity his
quarry, defender Of salary grab aud
Mobiiier speculatlons proflgate.
spendthrlit and debauchee, publicly
glsssing over the abstraction Of un-
earned money with the spendthrift's
plea Of l~avishncss upon his " vices
aud carelessnsss OF the vices Of others,
and filnging himself. greasy aud foul,
At the public's hcad-thls disgrace TO
his State and scandal q the nation.
who camo to the Ssnate and demanded
to be ylndlcated. "vlndicated,' III
deed! His place for vindication was
Ia q court OF Law and before q Jury Of
his countrymen, TO which the Tribune
invited. aud the unanimous voice OF
his own party press urged him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15
CUSHING SETTLED.

Caleb Cushing has withdrawn from
the nomination for Chief Justice. The
opposition 70 him, simply because he
was q Democrat, was merely In the
spirit Of narrow-mlnded p~artisanship,
which. Il 10 pleasing to zee, u getting
more and more out 81 date In these
days Of advancing ideas and liberal
principles. But the principal immedl.
ate cause inducing his withdrawal was.
according to latest kilograms from
Washington, the reading VI q letter In
the Senate caucus day before yesterday
from Cushing TO Jeif. Davis, during
the war. showing him to be In corre-
spondsnce and apparent sympathy
with the enemy during the rebellion.
The letter was - follows:
My Dear Friend: This will intro
ducs TO you my friend Abraham Pow
ers, who has been clerk In n OF the
departments here for six or seven
years. He leaves the service hero on
account Of bis opinions, and bslng q
Southern man by birth and education
and devoted to what he regards his
country 1.-THE Coniederacy). He has
been q contributor to De Bo,e's Reuie,c
and 10 fully acquainted with the ques-
lions which undermined and have now
broken up the American Union. !
commeud him to your favorable notice
as q man who Il worthy Of your conf
dence. tSlgnedl CALxn CrssrSo.
This letter IL described 9 . perfect
lightning striker to the friends Of
Cushing. It created an immense sen-
sation. and those who had defended
Cushing stood blank and amazed. The
gentleman thus commended to Davis
by Cushing was clerk In the Attorney
Generals Office under Caleb Cush-
ing. He was before = midshipman
from Texas. With thls letter he went
to Montgomery. Alabama, and on lts
strength was made Chief Of the Cou-
federate States Produce Bureau, aud
served In that capacity In the Confed.
eracy. The letter was found amsng
the captured archives Of the confed-
eracy.
In Cushlng's letter to President
Grant requesting the withdrawal OF
his nomination for Chief Justice he In
dignantly denies any and all ssper.
sions upon his loyalty to the Union at
any time OF his life. He declares that
no opposed secession always. and
when it became . fact he stood firmly
by the Union, and rendered his servi.
ces In any capacity to uphold Its In
tegrity. In tho face Of all this, how,
ever. 10 the letter just made public.
from the late Governor Andrew Of Mas
aehusetts, dated April, 1861, to Caleb
Cushing. declining his profYered SER
vice. The Governor ays: "Your re-
lation to public affairs, your frequent
ly svowed opinion touching ideas and
sentiments Of Massachusetts,, your In.
timscy, social aud political. and SYM
pathetic intercourse with leading Sc
cesslonlsts Of the rebel States, main.
talned for years and never unless At
this moment discontinued, forbid my
finding any place for you In the coun-
sells Of our camp"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15

It Is believed In New London, Conn.,,
that Jay Gould Is about to run . line
OF steamers between that port and New
York, In competition with che Norwich
and New York transportation Com
many.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15

The Springfield Republican SAYS
"the words for Congressman who de-
sire 4 future. this Winter, are Honesty,
RetreRrhment. Courage, Fidelity, ln-
dependence. There Is evidently going
to be q pitched battle, and every one
of them will DO isrced to choose his
his aide. skulksrs aud ssragglcrs will
get little mercy, aud deserve none."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15

TnK Minnesota reformcrs begin well
In the Legislature. BY a resolution
adopted last week. they cut down the
cost OF stationery for the entire scs-
sion from $1,000 to $500. Last year
the steal for postage stamps. etc., was
S. 500, which Is also cut or this year.
The practice Of voting thousands OF
dollars worth Of postage stamps to
men who hardly ever write q letter 10
simply d~lsgraceful.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15

A TRor dancing party 10 to include
= deacon from each Of the churches In
The city. They think that nobody will
do wrong In such company, aud that
dancing will be immensely elevated
In tone.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15

DuRrSo the month Of December last
the total number Of through passengers
over the Central Pacific Railroad was:
eastward. LISA; westward, 2,32s; to.
tai, 4,6l0. Balance In favor Of the
west. a,0i6.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15

LATEST kilograms from Rome say
that Cardinal Antouelll Is lying dan
serously III Of govt In the stomach,
and that the Pope has administered
10 him extreme junction..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15

MRs. MARSHAL BAzAISE Is a beauti.
full Mexican woman, only twenty. eight
years Of age, and with bright. intslli.
gent features. She Is said to favor
Adalina Patti, and to love her husband
devotedly. They have two children,
q boy and = girl, the irst five year,
old.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15

IpAuo has a school fund Of $1,000,
which It costs $1,000 to collect. The
salary Of the School Superintendent Is
$500. This leaves q balance Of 5000
for educational purposes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15

HEAvY capitalists OF New York are
buying up stock Of the Union Pacific
Railroad. In order to get control OF Its
management aud remove Its Offices
from Boston to ir city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15

Foo.-On Sunday and Monday a
dcnse fog e~nvcloped Reno, extending.
IN fact, owe the entire valley In which
It Il situated. In the Winter OF 1859
and 1850 a fog prevailed In these parts
for over six weeks; the Truckse river
wal frozen solid from bank to bank
aud bits OF frost remained stationary
In the air, apparently suspended as IL
from = ceiling. Fegs occasionally,
like the one on Sunday last have been
witnessed here by our old inhabitants.
Reno State Journal, Jan. l4h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15
The SUGGESTIONS to the Chief Justice.
ship OF the United States have been In

the following chronological order:
John Jay. appointed September 20,
1850 resigned April 10. l70t. John
Rutledge. appointed July /, l705. pre-.
sided at the August Term. l7o5. and
was rejected December 10. 1905. VIM.
Cushing. Associate Justice, was APP
pointed January %, 1896, but he de.
cllned. Oliver Ellsworth. appointed
and confirmed March 4, 1896. and pre-
sided At the August Term, 1873; pre-
cecded to France In November, 1879.
aud resigned as Chief Justice. The
appointment was rendered TO John
Jay, but he declined. John Marshall,
appointed January 81. 1901 (; died In
office. 1885. Roger B. fancy. APP
pointed March 10, 1896 ; died IN office,
1854. Salmon L. Chase, appointed In
1854; died In office. May Z, 1873.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15

Tux Reese River Rereiiie wear an
unusually clear and lively appearance,
owing to . dres, Of new type. The
Rercilie shows continued Improvement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15

TnE Senate has confirmed as Post.
masters, d. o. Addison, at Virginia
Benjamin Winnie, ut Carson; VIM.
Gibson, at Austin, and +. W. Abra.
ham. ut Phoebe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15

sTRAUsE-EDGINGTON- In Virginia CITY.
January IL, at st Paul's Church, BY Blshop
Whitaker, Mark strause TO Miss Lille Edg-
ington.
with the above notice came . bountiful sup
ply OF Assurance, In champagne bottles, that the
printing fraternity was not forgotten, and In
the responsive psrtaking thereof, the future
happiness and uncca,ing prosperity Of the
newly. mated certainly was well borne In mind
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

DRMAININa IN THE GOLD HILL PosT.
IL once January 10, i671 n not called for In
one month they win be cent 70 the Dead Letter
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15
Births.
Marriages,

WILSON In Virginia City. January II, to the
wife Of Alexander wilson. . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15
LIST OF PRICES,

In TIL. city. .. tn. following Low RATES:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-25

CORRESPONDENT of the Troy TtntcS,
,vritinr under date of "RItland. Nov. II,
1874" civcs Il startling disclosure OF an
irrrprcssible impo>tor in clerical clothes:
who has been dccciving the brethren ana
sisters in Vermont. AMI has now llcu 10
n,.,ures new. We give the substance OF
the correspondence:
Some time in August last. Il well
dressed, fair appearing, clerical looking
fellow. claiming t. be 4 Methodist minis
fer called on Your correspondent, asked
for an hours conversation. and got, doubt
les what he more desired, a parsonage
dinner He ravc his name rs Rev L. L.
Copeland. His own account OF acquain-
t,ncc- and personal experiences was IN
tcrc>ting and given with apparent c;.hd3r-
The substance Of his story was: mat he
WAS a native oil Western New York; con
yerted Young; studied for the Methodist
ministry: exercised his gifts and grace,
as u local preacher; became acquainte"
with a Young lady the fair daughter OF a
wealthy Missouri planter, Col --, Ohe
name forrottcn) followed her to her home
and married her; joined the Georgia con
ference of the Southern Methodist cllllrcn
preached several vears-always North
ern man in his svmpathies and sentiments
though silent upon political questions. bat
was tolerated in neutrality because OF the
social position and political influence OF
his f,ther-in-law He said his wife died
last January; he located and left for his
friends in the North. He came to Yer
mont, being SO advised, as he sad, by
Bishop Jesse T. Peck. hoping to find some
place where he could preach ull spring
and then Join the conference Your cor
respondent directed him to Presiding E.ldel
Greog at Brandon To him said Cope
Land presented certificates of location from
the venerable Bishop kavanaugh OF tn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-25

~ S.,.,. If Yer
he c''ii>'i, ''l..' ,...-,l .t.,ot..-.
mont, :.> printed ~ ~ ..;.,. - over
n'l "lh'' 'i'l'it' .','.,'..'.ii'
eighty Etr- d, '-'',~ a.. ,''' i...,. -t;.v.rnor.
and in hi~ :.''-''n,' 'I' -. :. III ih.
Gn In" "il1,i. ...5,..T 1',z.. .,,x,.r
Govern II AN ''H ~. n ali
to grant par.!".i~ :.il H'.ii ILL., mi
eases Wh-hs''.NrT- "N'' - i,i,,-,. ,,.,y..r
murder. IN Wiii'i ''i''H .,.,,.I.,t until
TO grant 'iri'N'~' ''I' i. ~ :.,, of The
after ll" end al 'li' I.-,ir.,lv.
assembly ms I'm 20 ,..,,-..,.; IA
that the Governor man 't.' ,,.,,, .,,tsr
pardon u'':t"i> an NM ,s..,a,1,,:
IL. trt ~ ~ "- ,I,,,,f,'l,,y
and hy lml'li,i,in;i \ -.,f..,., So
that llr nftg pii"''i '''.,- -, -. +,
sion hi> lh'FlN ~, means in this
what the constitution r''.N .'i' I,...,,.,,,
matter. cagn'' NJ n '"iN'i, '.''',' .,..r'- ~,
several gentlemen "a m ., Vii nf
Montp'llrr Tia" "h'l ~ 49,, ,h..
West Haven. Wa ;i u" 'i','il''i .i,o
constitution did n"' ih'Dh' d" INV
power of pardon 10 'ii'' -, .,,,I
time, in c:l>'> "i iF'.'7'n ~ a. -.
he fou4d III Il V"l'iin "l Il.
an opinion of .l'ii-' v ll'i ll', ~, .I,,.,.,,.
The point w:l~ >pc+diiN ''i'i - .,'' r..
luctiun. hy tie N:ltr l-ih!.illti' - "a ;,..,1
printed copy Of the '"n-iii'i''.h at;,i' at4'.i' :,
At Hartford. Conn, IN l''.D IN ,,,.. -, word
comma plainly appears ''''. II TI5s
pardon; in IN $, Srn''i'r F.'Ir 'n, not TO
makes all clear ne "'I', .,...i'.,i and
pardon are plainly l''r'm.ii,''i. no
, the meaning i - l'EIn a. Il II dn,
f shall have p'wert. grant re- rrll'nII 'mI nf th..
not to parloa) until Hll+r ~ NV ,.a,,.,.r 10
next session: OF he Hll'H nv III nf ,L,.
, grant reprieNe- until ;lllF T., i,'r L,. ,nyrr to
next session; or he sia'l .l''' ., o,I e the
| grant rrprieN'.~ un'I '''' ~ Wh.n
next session: bat 10, ~ f;a..I , vrar
e the eoh9'l li't'"ii y" ,,,-, W. omi ted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-25

THE Bot NTY ON BEAI:S.-ln the House.
on Friday. the question being on II propo-
sitjon TO increase the bounty for killing
bears. and to pay 81, for the first. >I1 for
the second. SO for the third, S2l for the
fourth, S23 for the fifth. anl 80 for the
showed himselta worthy >uccr>Sor to the
irrepressiblc Moses +. Cheney. He spoke
substantially rs follows:
Il have the honor to represent u town
somewhat distracted by bears, and shall
ask of this House the passage Of this bill.
From those members who have never seen
a bear we shall expect ~ sympathy: but
from those who have, we expect aid. One
of nv constituents. who is Il man OF some
note and 4 sheep owner t" som" extent,
kept his sheep upon one of our mountain
pastures, aS described i'll the bill before Us.
He had heard rumorS that bears We're III
the ncirhborhool. and of the great de>-
truction they We're making; 50 he started
o out. one morning, to look after his t;lvorit,
; flock, and went up the steep >ide-hill until
n he arrived nearly to the top. when he met
i them all cominG-I mean the sheep. MIR
Speaker, not the bcars-but they were fol
. lowed bv a bear. To stem tie torrent o
/ those sheep, Mr.. Speaker, was impossible
! and my friend soon lost his feet and Owe
- he went. and over the ntn1 WcM the sheer
. and over the man went the bear hop
. the House will bcar with me momen
r longer, Mr. Speaker. When my irlrn
: had collected himself and got upon hi
e feet. he made tracks up the bill. and tn
If bear when he found whom he h:'d rnl
+ ovcr.wcnt the other way with all the spec
ii he could muster And, Mr.. Speaker, tina
e bear is still at lar@e-and hope will com
within the six that this bill proposes t
catch. The bear idea Of the state OF Ven
mont bearly paying a nominal bounty to
NJ the destruction of bears looks to me, MI
he Speaker. bearish.
n And the bare idea Of such Il sEeech upo
he such a subject took the House by surprise
1T and Mr.. Danforth's remarks were grccte
Rd 'al with hearty applause throughout
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-25

Southern N,thod;-: Church. and also let
irr> from Bishop Jesse L. Pr,-k- L" other
ministers ne al~n showed these with a let
icr Of Recommendation from Bishop Peck
Elder Greg ~..n, Inn 10 Patton. near
Nermrunc- t. supply the Ilpt ln,t then
m,,. vacant hv the transfer of Rev. C. III.
D1nlon i, Il I.r"i,.-~or-hp in the Troy
Conference A-:,l,.lny. in Pin."n. { 'p'-
land 4, one. made a sells itipn ~ 4 : Won
.I,.rfullv smart preacher The WAS Il mod
crn Paul in tn Pulpit in fact he WAS a
,rrcat run He preached At Bur,ln -t"n
Montpelier an Spring Grove ctmpmret-
mr and o;hrr places. and viii he masses
vas Il :. seven days wpnirr of original
lily md ort"rH-
Now Thu lmIr t.'pclan !! TINT c:t slrh
a -unl,l,i-h swell an nIl;l.- 20 many saints
20 wild. wi II his vnl-tri-m-. pulpit pt'ian-
t;c> and volualc periods tnn~ ont 10 he IN
irr.prc>,ihlr lmlu-t L AMI on of The vli"st
villain, that go,.s mhn .. Bishop Foster
s,y. of him: =. He i one of the biggest
.nundr,.!s there i nn t:i- continent OF
thi, there i more than pr,>nmplve
evidence. there i prof pos tive C.-rttn
narti,.> uucNlr-t,..ilT cam III contact win
him at a preachers meeting III fHt-l'fI
The la-t of Oct..l,.r -,nl recognized linn as
! IN impn-lor who had previously ere 'tri a
sensation IL a camp n-''llnE Pc "h,f an
a. 4 lecturer nn = l"'> AMI Nip'9FN.
in and about Ol..ln, y \. There IS Went
,.s the Rev Nr- Warren. until the 'irtrcilFe'
who Greatly Il .>;r,. hi- I,er- N. dl> --v'rrd
ii. ,yb.r,.ihnt,-. AMI lle fled for other
fields mnr,. frir aud pt-;r'rr~ green lie
VA, advertised in the Bn;l pn and "th'r
plper, 4, an imp ,-to. y - It the tIm OF
'h. i,.,,-,.,.,- of h;S t-htr-Ittt.r N Plt>iord.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-25

r.x,>-- S,,I>.. EA\k--Thr bill IL
lANiN" i>''> ID,
tax savings banks an | trust eohilE''4''1
WAS killed in the Senate on FridAy last ai-
..,. bavin.r ,.,-.cl tn. House a. stated IL;
s,..,.;..lnr.I..r
"''h- II WIS '''>'''' ID
the question beng. shall the piI "' i'''
the thir,! time
>,n,.or Howe If Windham. stated ,hat
,o L.,I h..,, un,h1r I, arrrr with the
,n,inrirv Of m. committee in their report
.;,'lt III. hIl H.. desired 10 state 4
60. Which convinced him Of the pro
,,ri,ty nf rL,. iii. There i now in the
lIaxinrs t,nL. ana trust companies in the
,.,.'.n =; ln3 o,n nn ,lcr,,it. On this sum
not more ,h3n $1,000 in tnN,> i paid
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-25
TERNS FOR ADVERTISING.

Foronr square OF l. lines or les "l agate NFe,
one Insertion 40: each subsequent -
cent Tnic-- The number "i in-eu Il n are mtIAru
On the advertisement IL VIII h" r"ht'hhe' "n,i
ordered ouf Il..t al .ii-cotIut made To merchants
and others advertising hv the Nelt
Probate and CommI-- -ioncT> Notice. s9-co each
Fornoticr~ of .r,rrttIon-. E>trays t''t "rmatlon
and Dissolution "f ,-opartncr-hIp> Nc SD ea'h
p three in ettinn> II sent 10y Mail the III 9ney must
accompany the letter
Notices in news columns. 10 cents per line cash
insertion Lui no char-c made "i .c~s than 10 cents
Notices nf Deaths and ria.rs inserted glatis,
hut cNtcmlrI obituary Notices or Poetry VIII pe
...lr-rii at ti, al ifvr cents prr line
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-25
legislative Proceedings.

legislative Proceedings. tt
.rxArr, a
WEp~ESpAY. November Is A NJ :,
.-i and referred Senator Rowell ask IL
... - ,1I4-nnt Il the Senate to intrC dnCe
II. name Of the Douglas Graded school. ii
....: ,G,.sta; referred TO general commit a
.-f..-r. with unanimous consent. an act to Il
. J.. ding TIN county court i'll LamoIe IL
...u..-t,t. 1Uhclpry- {
k.i- IT Washington. with unanimous v
..- - amend an act lay ing a tax on the |
fit.rI- tI,rr: t. roluIllttee on land taxes.
tltlttr,- From committee on banks in a
.-. ..u l-+ t. me nrpOrate the MontpelIcr t
... .,tI tie tflrd and passed
"a ,.,.umittce. i'll favor of II latj act a
itu.c.t Ne"ra G Belknap; third read
.t.. rn railroads. against s 125. an !
~4..r adj and the apI"lntment OF Rail :
.t...~: third reading refused. q
mite. uu banks i'll favor of II. 36l. an d
I-.I-- company; read third time and l
"a. .,n,nitt,.a in favor Of II ees, to t
....-. G,pr-" - Grimes and Laura L. | |
-,s i'm refused /
,..-.r. o,l ju,Iriary. against :. - an
... support OF the poor, third readln.
....-.-o IN claims, in favor of II eal, an
....i f,,-~.-'i III concurrence
-..... .u favor Of Joint resolution relating
...-'ls.-r- aHi other eInil0ycS; READ |
..'.rtre n State prison against $ 4gan
-l..- STAT. Prison: third reading refused.
... tl-.- ,hart,-r IF the pnle for Destitute
t-- tAIrd time and PASSED III concur
-l...- against : I'll an act to repeal Ger
-...- named: thIrd reading orfnr.I-ayes.
--...,I rh- tuIrd time and passed
-n.IIttra on land taxes. III favor of H 3l9.
.. ...r.- - the assessment and collection OF
the thirl time and passed in concurrence.
l--uittrr on insane asylu1ns. IN favor of
..- -..-llItiu=- the discharge of patients from
.- -..-s; read the third time and nas-ed III
committee on land taxes. i'll favor of II. 400,
-.-.i.. z.- ti.e rand list Of the town OF Hard,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-25
Qhe freeman

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