davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-06-10
Bilious, Rcmittent, and Intermittent
Feyers,

which are 80 prevalent in the valleys OF our great
rivers throughout the United States especially
those Of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois
Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colora-
do, Brazos, Eio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile,
savannah, Roanoke, James, and many others,
with their vast tributaries throughout our en-
tire country during the Summer and Autumn
and remarkably 80 during seasons Of unusual
heat aud dryness, are invariably accompanied
by extensive arrangements Of the stomach and
liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, purgative, exeftiug powerful in
hueuce upon these various organs, is essential
y necessary. There is no csthartIc for the pur
pose equal TO Dr. J. WMKERs NEEGAR BirTEHs.
as they will speedily remove the dark colored
yiscid matter with which the bowels are loaded
st the same time stimulating the secretions of
the liver, and generally restoring the health!
functions Of the digestive organs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-06-10
Fortify the body against disease.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion,

lay purifying all its fluids with VINEGAR BTTrERs.
No epidemic can take hold Of a system thus fore.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-06-10
THE AMERICAN CYCLopHpIA.

within Tho last ttn yesrH the preRrpss 81 Die.
cuvery 100 every department q knowledge h6t
made new woGk oi reference 81 operative
want.
The movement ot political Hfairs has trpt
pace With the discoveries - SCIENCE aud their
fruitful application ta She industrial aud useful
arts and the convenience aud Refinement u sne
eia iiie. Great ware aud consequent revelations
have occurred. involving national changes Of
peculiar mumtut. The civil war at Huf own
country which was At ito height whou The lsst
volume ut the old work appeared, has happily
been ended, and q new course u commercial
and Industrial activity has been commenced,
Large aCcUsstous tpour geographical tuuwi
o 60 have boon made by The ludcsuEAhlt rNa
uApiufors OF Africa.
Tho great political revolutions Of ue last ds.
cado, with the natural result uf tho lapse "
/ time, have brought into public virW muitltudes
OF nuW mon, whose names arc lu every Juc'H
mouth, ard pf whose hv,e uyrrl enc 10 curious
20 know the particulars. Great baltlre have been
fought and important ticEur maintained 81
which the dotallH are as yet preserved only ia
I the newspapers or lu the trsurirut publications
Of the day but which ought nov 60 take their
place iu permanent and authentic hirtofy.
IN preparing tbie prgsDut edition iur thc prose-
| It has accordingly been the aim Of the editors %
I bFing down the information to the latest possis
bic dhtUe, and 60 furnish bH accurate account n
/ the most recent discoveries la science ~ every
fresh production ia literature. aud 0t The newest
| Inventions IA tho practical arts, ~ vel a. 60
| give Fuocnct sud Bud original record OF tho
| progress OF political and historical events.
The work has been begun after long and rarav
/ iuI preliminary labor. and W.T. the most ample
resources for carrying 10 on So suocrssiui ter
m3uhIuu.
/ None of tho original stofestypu plates have
been used, but every page has been printed on
/ rev type forming iu iart btw CyNloI raia, with
The same plan aud compass uH lHa prtHrctHtaft
/ bat Win Tar PrFatEt peguu.Wy expenditure,
aud With such tmI roemrut1 DO bee competition
a.. t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-06-10
VINEGAR BITTERS.
PURELY VEGETABLE.

PURELY VEGETABLE,
FREE From ALCOHOL.
Dr.. J. VAIKB's CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BrrrERs
are purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly
from the native herbs found on the lower ranges
Of the Sierra Nevada mountains Of California the
medicinal properties Of which are extracted
thore'rom silhout the use Of Alcohol. The ques
ton is almost daily asked, what is the cause Of
the unparalleled success Of VINEGAR BtrrERs 2"
Our answer is, that they remove the cause Of
disease, and the patient RECEIVERS his health.
They are the great blood purifier and life-giv-
ing principle, perfect Benoyator aud Invigors-
tor Of the system Never before in the history
Of tho world has medicine been compounded
possessing the remarkable On lities Of YSEGAE
BIrrrBs In healing the sick Of every disease man
is hdr to. They are gentle Purgauvc as well
~ Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
the Liver and Yisccral Organs, IN bilious hi.
seases.
Dr. WALEras CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BwrERs
act on al these cases in similar manner. Hy
purifying the Blood they remove The cause. AID
| by resolving away the effects Of the indamatou
,the tuborcular depoats) the affected parts re-
ooiye health, aud a permanent cure is oaactad,
If men will enjoy good health,
/ let them use YINFaAR BrrrrRs a. a medicine, and
avoid the use Of alcoholic stmulsuts in every
/ form.
Grateful Thousands
/ proclaim VINEGAR BpTERs the most wonderful
I lnyIgoraut that ever sustained the sinking sys
/ tenn.
No Person can take these Bitters
according to directions, and remain long unweu
/ provided their bones ate not destroyed by min
/ eral poison or other means, and vital organs
wasted beyond repair.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-06-10

according to directions, and remain long unweN
provided their bones ale not destroyed by min
8ral poison or other means, and vital organs
wasted beyond repair.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-06-10
Grateful Thousands
No Pearson can tako these Bitters

proclaim VINEGAR BIFTFRs the most wonderful
lnyIguraut that ever sustained the sinking sys
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-04
EVENING SESSION.

FRIDAY. February %, 1875.
THE House bill reducing the four mill
school tax to two mills came up and finally
passed.
YEAS -Messrs. Allen, Bennett, Campbell,
Carter, Cullens, Everett. Furlong, Graham,
Holloway, Henderson, McNiel, Mendenhall,
Smith OF Claiborne, Stone, Sessions, Taylor,
Thornton, futile Waruer.-l9.
NAYs--Messrs. Albright, Barrow. Cald-
well, Gleed, Gray, Mcclure, Smith Of Boil
ivar, Stuart, WiliamS.-9-al colored.
THE Governor has approved the following
bills; ''For the relief OF Count Wallace. of
Jefferson county," "Toincorporate the Mis-
sissippi Military Institute, West Point, Mis-
sissipi ;"'.To change the time of holding the
terms of the Chancery Court in the county
of Copiah - ITO change the time Of holding
the Chancery Court In the 9th Chancery
District" "For the relief OF J.. c. Matthews
and w. S Baggett, of Lincoln county -
ITO repeal an Act entitled an Act to amend
the laws in relation to the Boards of Super
visors and the working of roads in certain
counties, so far as the same relates TO
Lowndes and Madison counties; )" FOR the
relief of o. G.. Beaziey, of Copiah county"
A NUMBER of minor bills were passed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-04


THE House bill 10 abolish Sumner county
came up. Messrs. Graham and Cook Ia
vored; Mr.. Thompson Of Montgomery, and
Atkins opposed the last named moved 10
indefinitely postpone; carried.
THE bill making an appropriation to the
Sergeant-at-Arms for stationery, etc, OF
81 PSI so, was reported by the Committee
on Contingent expenses, and was passed ;
yeas 20, nays IL. This bill created great
deal of discussion while being considered
by Committee on Contingent expenses.
THE Senate bill amending the charter OF
Yazoo City, and the House bill allowing
Meridian to use the Lauderdale county jail
were passed.
THE Governor has approved the following
bills: ITO secure more speedy trial OF wits
OF mandamus in certain cases - To repeal
an Act to establish the legal and con-
ventional rate of interest"
THE Senate resolution to rescind the sine
die resolution was concurred in without di-
vision.
THE Senate bill to amend the law in rela-
ton TO Public Education came up. 1t pro-
vides that two mills (instead of four mills
shall be collected for school purposes, and
shall be paid into the county treasures. 1t
created good deal ofexcitement, particular
" among the colored members MesSrs. Gill,
Walker (col.) of Monroe, and Haste led the
opposition; Mr.. Walker of Monroe moved
to table the bill; lost; yeas &c. nays 80.
Messrs. Sullivan, Avery and Street led the
favorers of the bill. A number of dilatory
motions were made and lost, and the bin
passed; and the motion to reconsider was
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-04
HOUSE-FORTY-SIXTH DAY.

Mr.. SULLIVAN upon agreement called up
the Senate bill to reduce expenses in the
judiciary Department. Mr.. Street moved
to amend by providing that the State tax
hereafter should be 4 mills instead of ga
mills as now and that the school tax shall
be 2 mills instead of4 mills and shall be
paid into the county Treasures. Mr.. Sulli-
van opposed the amendment; said he was
in favor of the reduction, but as bills of
that nature had already passed; he didn't
want it to be attached 10 this bill, and moved
to table. Mr.. Street said that he would OPP
pose the bill unless this amendment was
attached to it. Mr.. Sullivan withdrew the
motion to table and the amendment was
adopted on division-yeaS 4G, nays 40. and
the bill passed.
Mr.. STONE called up the supplemental
salary bill, which increased the salaries OF
the following officers: Governors Private
Secretary, Clerk to Secretary of State.
Clerks in Auditors office, Clerk of State
Treasurer and State Librarian, $1,000 each.
Mr. Avery moved to amend by allowing
the Treasurer an additional clerk for six
months in each year, at 500 per month /;
adopted, and the bill passed; yeas 4S, nays
81.
Mr.. WALKER (col.) of Monroe introduced
a sine die resolution to adjourn Friday next,
which was passed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-04
The Address 10 the SsutI,
From the ST. Louis RepublIean.l

From the ST. Louis Republican,
Feeble and helpless as the Southern
whites esteem themselves TO be, they
hold in their hands the issue of the great
struggle Of 1876. They are the deter
mining element in the critical and anx-
ious period through which the country is
now passing. Every thing depends on
them. 1t depends on them whether the
violent scheme meditated by the desper-
ADDE'S of the Republican party shall be
successful or not The desperadoes can
do nothing without the cooperation of
the Southern whites. They presume on
their impotence; they are attempting to
taunt and provoke them TO excess.
Given a disturbed and disorderly con
dition in the South with coils ions be-
tween the whites and blacks-and the
Republicans count confidently on carry
ing the next presidential election; and
this is why they are attempting TO make
the disturbed and disorderly condition
which their problem needs. Given, on
the other hand, tranquil condition in
the South, and kindly and friendly rela-
tons between the whites and blacks and
a patient endurance of the wrongs and
usurpatlons enacted for the purpose of
driving them t. resentment-and the
next election will bring with it the utter
overthrow of Republicanism, and with it
the deliverance Of the South.
The present Congress may pass all the
Kuklux laws it can devise; and the
President with all his malignant attorney
generals and Gen. Sheridan, to aid him,
may make every conceivable use of their
usurped authority; but all will be of no
avail TO save them and their party, if the
Southern whites will maintain their pa
tience and composure through the ordeal.
The whetted sword will rebound from the
unresisting victims against whom it was
and stab those who WELD it;
the administration will sink to the ground
under its own policy of iron and steel,
1t is a recognition of this impor-
tant truth that prompted the Democratic
members Of Congress to issue the recent
address to the Southern people.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-04
EVENING SESSION

! THE Governor has approved the follow
| ing bills: "To change the names Of w. E.
aud Eddie Hawkins - SIN relation to Pub
| lie Schools in Monroe county," ITO amend
the charter of the city of Natchez; - ITO
incorporate Springdale, Lafayette county =
ITO reduce the tax of one cent pound on
cotton and ten cents an acre on land in the
Levee District composed of Bolivar, Wash
ington, and Issaquena countless" ''To per-
manently locate the seat of Justice in
Chociaw county," To reduce to one Act
the Acts Incorporating Koscusko;" ITO
change the time of holding Circuit Courts
in Yalobusha, Montgomery, and Carroll
counties - To prevent the sale of intoXica-
ting liquors in Raleigh, Smith county :" ITO
incorporate McComb City, Pike county,
MR.. SMITH (col.) of Tunica called up the
bill making an appropriation of 81 ,525 80 to
pay posse constables summoned by the
Sheriff of Tunica--'to suppress the late dis
turbance" in that county. The bill was con-
sidered in Committee of the Whole and
amended so as to appropriate 1924 so, and
passed; yeas 40, nays II,
Mr.. TATE, of Tate county, introduced
bill to change the boundary lines of Tate
and Pamela counties. Mr.. Garrett objected
to the second reading, and the motion to
suspend the rules was lost.
THE bill to legalize the issuance of war
rants in Warren county was called up by
Mr.. Shadd The bill is accompanied by a
petition from the Supervisors of that coun-
ty, setting forth that there were extra al
Iowances made by the Circuit Court during
1873 and IA that $500 was allowed for extra
assessment of lands and $500 allowed by
special act of the Legislature to the late
Treasurer, Crosby and additional expense
OF Jail guards, during the late troubles, rem
dere the issuance absolutely" necessary
The amount OF warrants so issued is about
$4,000. Mr. Shadd spoke tor the bill. Mr..
Ford wanted it referred. Mr.. Street Of
fered an amendment that the bill should
in no way release officers who have or may
hereafter be indicted for misdemeanors in
office; which was adopted and the bill
passed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAY.
SATURDAY. February u, 1875

SATURDAY, February p, 1875.
THE Senate Joint Res solution amending
the constitution, by limiting the sessions of
the Legislature to Al days, passed its third
reading--yeas IS, nays none.
BILL to facilitate the collection of taxes
in Yazoo county, was passed alsoithe House
bill to constitute Board of Registration in
Holly Springs. Okolona and Water Valley.
The House bill to abolish the EqualizA-
ton Board was taken up. Mr.. Gray (col.),
moved to indefinitely postpone the bill.
Messrs. Warner, Smith (col.) of Bolivar,
Smith of Claiborne and Price favored the
motion; Messrs. Allen, Bennett and Tay Tor
opposed. The motion was lost and the bill
passed-yeas Is, nays l3-MrePrice not vot-
ing, being paired off with Mr.. Steele.
The resolution discharging i. z. Scruggs,
enrolling clerk, was received the OTHER
day, and a new committee appointed to in
vestigate. Yesterday evening the commit-
tee was given power to send for persons and
papers; the committee was understood to be
making their investigation to-day.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-04
Industrial schools.

From the Y. o. Bulletin.l
A meeting was held in the Baptist
Church, in Osyka, Miss, on the 18th
inst, at which Daniel bennett, Esq, de-
livered an address on industrial schools
and the feasibility Of establishing schools
of that character along the line of the
New Orleans, st. Louis and Chicago
Railroad, in Louisiana and Mississippi.
Mr.. Dement'S views were indorsed by
the meeting and declaration Of princi-
pies was adopted expressive of the same.
1t is set forth that the town Of Osyka will
give substantial encouragement in estab-
fishing such schools, and all villages and
towns on the route are earnestly invited
to aid in the project.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-04
Mississippi Legislature
sENATE-FoRTY SECOND DAY.
JACKSON, February q, 1874.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.

JACKSON, February q, 1871.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
Tue Governor informed the Senate that
he has approved the following bills:
S j. r., Il Joint resolution providing for
the pay of witnesses sum moned to testify
before the Judiciary Committee of the Sen
ate in the matter of j. d. Barton's nominal
tion for the CHARACTERISTIC of the Eighth
District.
To change the time of holding the Chan
Gerry Courts of ChckasAw county.
To remove the disabilities Of minority OF
George S. Inge, of Alcorn county
To amend an Act entitled an Act to moor
porate the Mississippi San Rafael Mining
Company. approved Jan. is, 1871.
To repeal the latter part OF section l73 OF
the Code of 1871. in relation TO the printing
of the Constitution OF the State in the Pub
lie Acts of each session, and for other pur-
poses.
To confer additional powers upon the Hol-
ly Springs Transfer Company.
To legalize the assessment of lands In the
county of Bolivar.
To fix the time of holding the Circuit
Courts of Perry county
To postpone the collection and settlement
of taxes in Warren county.
S. i. No. 5Sl, an Act limiting the time for
presentation, and providing for the pay ment
of certain Mississippi State Bonds
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By Mr.. HOllOway--S. j Res. n o. IN re-
lation to Levee District No. /.
Mr.. Gray moved to amend by making the
provisions apply to District No. 2; carried
and the bill passed.
Yeas-Messrs. Allen, Albright. Bridges,
Caldwell, Campbell, Carter, Furlong. Gray
Holloway, McNiel, Mendenhall, Packer,
Price, shirley, Smith of Bolivar, Stone SEES
sions, Taylor, Thornton, futile, Warner
WiliamS-22.
Nays-Mr. White-1.
BY Mr.. Stone--An Act to prevent minors
or other persons, unlawfully clinging to To-
connective engines or cars.
Mr.. Mendenhall moved to amend by adj
ding the following proviso: That this Act
shall not apply to minors who have not ar
rived at years of discretion; carried, aud the
bill passed.
Bv Mr.. Sessions--An Act in relation tc
the destruction OF certain uncurrent FUNDS
in the State Treasury, and for other pur-
poses.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAY
MoSpAY. March l, 1875.

MONDAY MaTcn 1, 1910.
I Mr.. STONE introduced a supplemental bill
I To change the time OF holding court in the
9Th Judicial District, which was passed
SEVERAL local bills were passed.
Mr.. ALBRIGHT (col.) introduced bill in
relation To Alcorn University. Mr.. Taylor
moved to amend by requiring the Treasurer
To give good bond, etc.; several dilatory
motions were made by MeSsrs. Gleed and
Caldwell all lost. Mr.. Taylor amendment
was adopted, AMI the bill passed; yeas
Is, nays Z; Messrs. Campbell, Gieed
(coll Gilmer, Mcclure, Shirley (col- J l.,
Smith (col.) of Bolivar, and Stuart (col.)
1t sets forth great dissatisfaction in that
institution and provides, that the offices
of President Treasurer and Superintendent
and the present Board OF Trustees, be declar-
ed vacant and all other officials discharged /;
that the Office of Treasurer is abolished and
the State Treasurer is made -officio Treas
urer; thatthe Governor shall appoint new
board of Trustees. who shall, for the year
1875, only organize preparatory depart
ment, and employ teachers sufficient for the
same that the present Treasurer shall pay
over to the ex-efficio Treasurer all monies,
etc, on hand with vouchers, etc.; repeats
All appropriations, and gives instead $l5,-
eco; that the Governor shall hereafter be
President ex-officio ofthe Board of Trus-
tees; that the senior Professor shall
take charge of the buildings, etc., until the
new school is organized, and hereafter the
bnarding-hall shall be rented to the highest
bidder, but no student shall be compelled to
board therein.
THE Senate License Tax bill with House
amendments was taken up and the amend
ments were concurred in.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-04
Observation-Disclosures DAY.
FR1pAY. February 26. 1915.

FRIDAY, February &C. 1875.
THE bin to amend the law regulating the
admission of patients into and their dis
charge from the Lunatic asylum passed.
a BILL in relation to the Inheritance of
property, was passed after some discussion.
IT will be remembered that at the begin
ming of1he session of the Legislature the
House passed a resolution allowing mem
bers So 90 worth of stationery. This was
intended to cut down the extrayagances of
previous Legislatures. The following items
were taken from the Sergeant-at-Arms' ac-
count with the mem bers as furnished us by
a member of the Committee on Contingent
expenses
AMOUNTS charged to Democrats and Con-
servatives:
Atkins. SO rs; Akers, SO 90; Applewhite,
81 80; Archer, SO IS; Byrd. OF Franklin,
So 65; Byrd, of Pearl. -65; Boyd. of Alfalfa,
81 %; Cook, S3 30; Champlin, 50 90 !;
benson. 80 90; Eckford, 81 90; Gilmer,
80 s.; Garrett, 81 SO; Greer, 81 s.; Graham,
b 90; Horton, OF Calhoun, 81 30; Horton,
of Pontotoc, 81 so; johnson, of Itawam ba,
% 60; Leggett SO 90; Martin, 80 so; Pack
wood, 81 35; Reese, $l5 20; Rogers, of
Yalobusha, 81 20; Spight none; Smith, of
Jasper, 50 90; Stockstill. 80 So street, 80
Stubs, 50 so; Southworth, none; Thomp-
| son, OF Montgomery, % 90; Thompson,
| OF Greene. 81 rs; Tison, 81 so; Walker, OF
Aleorn, So 90; Wynn, 81 55.-Total sos Is.
NUMBER of Democrats and Conservatives,
81; amount of stationery allowed, Sill 90;
amount not drawn, 81 70.
Amounts charged to Republicans:
Avery, so As; Brunt, IS 55; Boyd OF Ok
| tibbeha (col }, % So; Boyd of Yazoo (cof.),
So 05; Boyd of Warren tcol.). 81 IS; Bufkin,
! Cessor (col.), - 20; Cham berlin, 50 90;
Christmas (col,), 81 90; Cowart, 50 20;
Chandler, 81 10; Cotton (col.). 81 50;
Spelman, (col.l 81 90; Shorter, (eol 81 10
simmons, (coL) 81 As; Sullivan, 81 So
Clemens (col,j, So 90; Chiles (col.l,
So so; Chayis (eol.l, 81 35; Davis (col.l
81 20; Edwards (coll, 50 25; Fitz-
hugh So 90; Feemster, 81 90; Ford
S & E ;rs g. GREEN s. G as9es SIS 60 60
Stevens, So Coz Smith col. of Tunica, 81 %;
Smith col. Of Claiborne, SIS so; Stone, 81 so
Truehart, (col) 50 Is; Tate, 81 so; Thomp-
son, (col.) of Lowndes, 81 80; wilbourne
(col.) - 65; Williams, (eol.1 50 80; Wealth
erly, Icol.) 81 65; White, (col,l 81 80; Wash
ington. (coI.) IS 90; Walker, (col.) of Mon
roe, 90; Mr.. Speaker, lcol) So 90; Total
Number OF Republicans. 76; amount thel
were entitled to draw s23S; amount over
drawn, -$l07 80. Number of colored mem
bers. 50 amount they were entitled TO draw
$l65 90; amount they have drawn. $25S 50
amount they have over-drawns @l93. 50. %
Handy (col IS 90; Hicks Eeof:l 81 So
Howard {co1.3, SO %: Harrison fcoi-3, s. 10
Haste, 81 80; Harris tcol. }, si6 90; Johnsol
Of DeSoto eeOl9, % 20; Jones (colsl, ~ 50
. Kendrick (col.) SO 90; Lynch fcO1 \ none
Landers (eol. }, u Is; Mcfarland ecol.)
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-04
sENATE-FoRTY-THIRD DAY.

THURSDAY, February %. 1879.
the House bill to improve and enlarge
IL Penitentiary was referred, with instruc-
Pns TO print the usual number OF copies.
PIN. GRAY (col.) introduced a resolution
rescind the sine die resolution, which was
opted yeas n, nays, Messrs. Allen, Fur
pg, Graham, Holloway, Henderson, Men
lnhall, Steele, Stone, Sessions, Taylor and
hOrnton--ll
EIHE bin to repeal the sections of the char
u of the Vieksburg, Pensacola and Ship
land railroad which loans the agricultural
|hool fund. Mr. Gilmer moved to intefin-
ely postpone; lost; yeas u, nays Is,
II Bennett moved to table the bill; lost;
eas II, nays L.. Previous question ordered
pc the bill was lost on its third reading
leas ., nays II.
The House bin authorizing the appoint
TENT of road-master in Adams county
EAssed with amendment.
The House bill to protect landowners
as called up by Mr.. Spight, and, after
uch discussion, was indefinitely post
pned.