davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

Frequently, cases Of bad spelling crop
out among tho professions, and some
hmentabla instances in this respect come
TO light among the "humanitarisns."
For instsucc, q young iswyerin an into
vics city one early wyoming locked bis
csice door, sndief> urscu " shismy stcric,s
legend: "Gon TO brexfus." In n small
New England town q druggist WAS sur
prised and disturbed 10 receive al the
hands Of dirty.lcoking customer the
following prescription: Pleas give the
bare sumpthin TO flick him Is cts
worth" During the war letter written
by = rebel cldier To his sweetheart was
captured, wherein the writer Wid Eve
VIII Heb the ysnks tcmovrsr " gcdle-
nifty spares our livcs." Some wonderful
things in the way Of directions appear
on letters passing through the mails--for
example, the letter directed TO Pitts
burg judge, indorsed ITO the onerablc
gug." The proprietor ola country store
once worked himself into brain fever,
endeavoring to make ineligible the fol
lowing note, given 10 him by small boy,
the son Of one Of his customers: "mister
Cream wunt you let my bcsy hev a
pare Of Easy toad shuz'" However, he
was probably not more Mortified than the
shcolmastcr who received q letter from n
man who wrete: 81 have decided TO in
ter my boy in your scull."
A DrsERvHp CoxrfINENr.--The Gin
cinnati Gasotte of recent date says: 1--WE
take pleasure In mentioning the fact that
the 18th anniversary of Mr.. :. ii. Par
wins Advertising Agency occurs to-day.
Mr.. Parvin commenced the advertising
business IN this city IN 1851, and he h.
consequently, one the oldest advertising
agents in the United States People
knew but little about advertising sgen-
cies twenty-iour years ago, contracts for
advertising being made directly with the
publishers Of newspapers; but now Q
large portion Of the business Is transacted
through advertising agents, Many such
agcncics have been started hat comPar-
ativsly few have been suceesfsl In 60
tablishing a permanent business We
are glad " say that Mr.. Paryin has been
among the most successful, and by ju-
dicious and careful management OF his
business, has built up In this city one Of
the most successful and reliable adver-
Using agencies in the country. 1a. .-.
THr art Of voicing reeds, the most DIFF
ficult and Important IN the manufacture
Of cabinet or parlor organs, was invented
by Mr.. Emmons Hamfin, Of the Mason
a Hamlin Organ To-, in ls47. IL has
been universally sdopsed by American
and largely by. European makers but
none have attained that high standard
Of excellence In II which is reached in
the Mason 4 -Hamlin Cabinet Organs
This fAct Is universally re0gnised by
musicians. .s1r asa $40 va eaa
have been ebsained in
Paris four feet three inches Dong BY three
feet four inches IN height . go -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

A great many young men who come
from the country te New York, and get
tolerably good salaries, find themselves
at the end Of the year in debt, and they
wonder why is. The young gentleman
is book-keeper on salary of $1,000.
He pays 81 per week for board, which
lsayes him about 81 400, and he csllcil-
lates to lay up something of that. But
he don't. and this is why:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

a ,FRIKSD Of ours v ho Is chief clerk in
the Governmental Dispensary, says that no
mediciue chest h scw ccsnplese without
yeAssoR. Aaedyne Lsas-senl We always
supposed il was prescribed by law; II IL J.
not Il ought ~ be, Tor certainly there Is
nothing ia the vhele s~ocrs medied of NJ
much Importance 10 the sol,lies aud the sailor
As yoInsg,.'s Aao4un< IiHi,aeaf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

l. THE IIyNAS HAIR--lIov roaAy persons
abuse this delicate aud beautiful ornament,
by burning u with airohoiic wdJes and plas-
tcring 10 with rre sc, which ha- no afinit,
for the skin, and is netabsorbcd. Burnetts
Cocoaine, a compound OF cocoanut oil, etc, Is
unrivsleds IS dressing for the hait-is rcsd-
iiy absorbed, aud 10 peculiarly s.iapied 10 is
VARIOUS comb tions, Preyeniipg Us falling OF
andpromoting its healthy growth, See adyt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

THEY have discovered Michael Ange-
los private correspondence, and it's a
good thing for poor Mike that he was
never in Brooklyn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09
PAIKSTED 1873. The best Elssiic TruS.
Made only byPomeroy 4 Co, ga B'dwsy,Nf


nn0mMa0T&
rHI ALpISI lJamos Sutton A 60. New YORK con-
tain. twelve splendid tiu.tr~tisns rhorr y fuh-
pAFe pstaIv II The Bsiiis 81 Ls,ias'"R.' s.si-
tally drawn by John 5. Davis, snd sho~in the a.
l,-nt t~.tur-- ~ that memorable eunhiet /" ne
ss ,ss' s', sa. ~ .' .sf
ys s ss'sss 9rss y ."s r' 49, ss ~
I'si . e 9; % Vi. s. t s s ss.s ,';
f fs r.'s ss, .t s. s d q 'ss
! la.,rs,s ,Ss ,sr, aincrsni ut esaslly siti.ing
! . Gss r,sd Grsy fran<..a ,hrs ass s~w..f Well.
.s % tho 80 ss.! sa Z sssst ~s..
ssa az ..s, .ni NE s .,as
pave ,ss: y. 80. ~ sasf H. T.s'
I'm, e.. 1is; 's sssal ss 70 ,.. ;.;I
s MON Sl's.'s p A1sa.,s sIn sss s;S
amaSi,. 81 ssssi. sassis i. lises. :" sd I'd
IL , hath w9Gs. s.y.s sSs,a's ,ns
Jehn a. Iiy~s 1.-THE sirectien Il III, NE 80 has ,
Il. pssa Is s,sa ~ Rssi.sd S s..assl, .sl
E r., ...s.. .'.'. .r. XII * s
ss1 s., .sa .rs iko..ia s,.s
y ssr su M. vi yf,. sPi e; &c
osh"A'' .tHHf
~ - Ps:s:,s. iss, .ss.s s.a - sa,s.I
4 GENTS CHAM q Ne us .~ii. ct ssht Ss,e--sr, as
n .eag; Goods tree chsns thsnsM so, sys ton.
Il: ), s sss nv. MT Lss; sl * X.
Ss : con per aay a, home. Terms VIC. Aadr--.
W you Gro. sr's-"s Sco., Portland. Maine.
GOO , pay. Agents wanted. male and female A
VOC dres. hnrek~ hfs Coo ba'hanAa, Mich.
SDnA month 10 sF,et- e.sry~hsrs. Adares.
=. - - - D..
MD ,.iSsns ~ ..,saa... -. ,,as,..,,
- = - =
n-. 49,. $500, .......,.... ~,
v - N"''' - -
u,upu,u,s yar.fgn st.mu- elrcul.r. .nI
FhffIv ,ri-eIsf. strrlf amntio IA, ",
= ~ ~. " 80 - -
pHAAD>. VI As branch OF hOstoh rtAi stamp ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

BURErrE, the latest Paris novelty is
more prosily called drugget-cloth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

note that the old cOntrOyersy abOut lar.
ring or painting shingles and fences !.
being revived again ON the princinl. IVA
suppose that as an ola genera,ion nassa.
away, the new one wants 10 learn Wholly
for itself what il wants 10 know /,
ought 10 be gererally understood bv mi.
time that not moisture only but be.,
and moisture. either or bo,b ara the
agents in the decay Of woody matter
Most writers seem 10 tbink II |. moisiurc
alone, and hence all that is reouired 4.
TO coat the wood with sorne substanco
that will keen the water out To bc suro
they know that heat when il il nm o.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

Tur ELASTiC TRUSS
asp tPl'OkThh h.
nuN HuIrrHNdiuF all
others isins Rdioptst
zee, siisfr ~ tlr 4 40
inrpliysieiaa. siitrrnhs.
slruk fists ARM sn,ihaty
hospitals, ~ niuasium.,
ttl stiCs
Tie snrcess and uul-
a......N .HaN -. -.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

have been ebsained in
Paris four feet three ineheslcng BY three
feet four inches IN height fsai -
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-24
W0MAH's BRIRND.


AS AGENT FOR THE INVENTOR, J. z.
TILT0N,
# Am PREPAhRD no FILL ALL oRDEks
j. for tho celebrated
STEAM WASH y
known as tile Woman'a Friend Ihogsands Of
them ire SOLD weekly Ell over fhe Union. ~
wsshing is done entirely by steam no reo
binRnorhrank turning. ttiaAhe greatest lanot
and money saFing ingenton q s0e nge. lfeiea
by permission ID the following ladies 5iIs.
Cooper and hlrs Gill, atBagdaa; MRS Apdfps
and Mrs. Saxon, at BIG Woods ana Mls'
Fairehild, Nibblatts Blah
Priee only $40. Ngery one warranted
Address, Or can on
I am also A7 ENI for lhe celebfatad
CROWH WRlNGBR,
Psice II Wringef, $40; of NRIN6Ek ana
W0MAG,S FRIEND together rs
ExsminQ specimenh 81 both at bEyaha
NJ y. SMART
B1GDAn, galcasieu pariahi Ia
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-24
WHO HAS NOT eHnN rr3

TIME BKAUIfFUL AND HIGHLY vA5.
uable FAMILY BIBLE, now Offered y
tic pubic BY Mrs. DELLA Z. BRYAN
aulg authariaed agent for q y. Iaompso5 \
Col. ST. Louis, Missopri
THE Bible j superior 70 anything II rs
line ever before introduced into this e0antTvfs
sale. 1t contains thc Qua and NeW gestamenA
Apoergpha Psalms il metre Bible Di6i onsee
Conoordance, 8ibis inoe1 Iablo az coneN
Photograph Album temiiy heeofd, Manss
Certificate. Map 81 Palestiae Fanoramc VseTs
Of Jerusalem end sefFoguaiags ovsf Fcas
Hundrsd and Fifty Ensfagines fiuslhdm9
twenty full page Illustrations two Illpmna.
lions numerous Important ta9les, many Interest
ing articles il support o. thq holy Bible, ans
many other features make u simple. atlrs6.
two and entertaining. These Bibles are s5.
equity and dufa6ly Bound ana pu lishsa ~
ths German eud English Languages
Prices graded 70 suis all classes. nj
those who hare not the ready cash trade /.
offered,
BAKB oaABLEa, Oct. 1880.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-24
INSTRUMENT "a
waltz from MADAME Angot's
NOW READY.

Nos, L, q, 3, 4, and ; Peters Household MgLo-
dies Price SO cents each. Every number
eontains rom o to S New Songs. OhOruses,
ETC., So The best writer's
Nos. q, 81 a aud Peters Parior Music
Price SO cents each. Every .pumber contains
several select Pieces By kinkeb Paehert
Becht, etc.
Nos. i to IL Ia Creme le Ia Creme. Price 50
oeGts esoh. Every number contains % least
So worth of classic and select Piano Music.
Any.of the above Mailed, post paid ON receipt
Of the marked price.
Address. y. y. FBl Ehs,
SAB Broadway n n +. Box 5a19'
April q, 1875.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-24
IlnI-r..- -

INe Hewee katAroaa Matter
kom whnl We ere enabled %
learn in reeard t0 Gle purposes ot
the senilemen Mho haTe taken
hold 81 the gailEos6 Texas mate.
teE. there is every son % enter
tain Che mast lIatIerng bepe oi
the rompieaono 80 least one read
rs th Exa Border before the.
Ian 81 smother gear Whether
fl6l iaad 81 butt nom Tie ter
nnns 81 the Uld Chattanooga
r0ad og G0 connection Wlsh Mr.
Not ans road 81 from "a entirely
new point oi dep Finre Will We
take So depend entirely npon eif-
eumsiancas 81 IS not altogether
impcs ible that tue present move
ua may result in giving ns @o
81 mere roads END she more the
merrier sav Ne. .ho1gh We confess
W. lo npi p yes perceive where
fle money Is construct g many
Iia IL egnine from.
I'VE susres the matter Nill re-
itself fnto some agrang ment
Sci tie owners 81 Tie present
ur npNted read and ita franz
s. Uses an3 Ito SEES Orleans com-
many What that arrangement
nils be II IN quite impossible to
predict. though it IS sale to as
sumo. from she high chaSacteg and
financial 0cnmen of the directors
ia oar homs company TINT II wall
Is one which sill rebound 70 the
interest az our city and State. aud
result ia giving us the besi aud
most speedy connection possible
will at ureal commercial empire
which has been entered by roads
tom small cities, g the aerious
injury 81 every merchant and every
n dent of New Orleans
Ihs ni mon who are taking
most interest in tbis movement
are chiefly those who have suffered
Immensely from Che loss Of trade
diverted 81 railroads to St Louis
and other points West and North,
and tliak they are deeply ln earnest
FL Tie prosecution Of The enter-
prise in which they have embarked,
and Id which every man, woman
aud child ID This city Is vitality IN
terad va may rest assured. We
wish them the hearliest God
speed ia their endeaYors. and
trnst, vs. We believe, they will be
eroRned with success. II their
efforts shall stimulate the Ames
people W finish their road go much
ihs better Two roads are better
than enc sud il Mr.. Morgan
should conclude that 3 railroad
wonld benefit him, Why, three
roads Houid not be amiss, and tbs
time sill come when three roads
sill bs required 70 transact tht
hnins N a Bulletin
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-24
a. RARGAIN.

TIME DR.. BRAgHEAR PLACE. ON THE
Calcasi1u Ryer, just below Morton "a
Town with AZ tito Buildings and improve,
nents. and CINE HUNDRED AID SIXTY
ACREB LAND.
Terms our Hundred and Fifty dollars
cash.
Apply to aEo. III WELLS, AGENT Lake
Charies, Louisiana.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-24
MRs ApA aanae.
vILltAn oREae
OFFICE on
GREGG Isl PURCHASING BUREAU,
NO. 4 BURGUNDY STREET,
ooraar q aaaaI, Nav 0rIaaa.. -.

NO. 4 BURGUNDY STREET,
Corner Of Canal, New Orleans Louisiana.
4 FTER MATURE DELTBERATI0N AS
10 the wants and necessities peculiar x
this section Of the eeuntry,
GREGG's PURCHASING BUREAU
has been est bIished 10 New Orleans. a long
acouaint nee W the various kinds of Sewing
Machines, has iaduced VS. e make 3 specialty
il hts line.
F;rst Glass Machines Of an kinds at lowest
rates... The Now Under-ieed Buckeyo Had
Afaehina. only S2a...., Secondhand Machines,
10 good order, al half pgi e..,...The latest and
best Attachments for oil machines. .... Inckers,
Hnilers, Corders, Binders Plate nemmers, etc,
etc... The best Needles for All nashnes.....
rhe best repaired Sewing Machine 0il.... The
best Sewing Machine Cottoo.....We repair AL
Machines u Low rates,..... Wetake old machines
ID part pay for new ones.
SeWi1g Eachines, Pianos and Organs sold
on monthly payments Ia the country, 10 paIties
giving references,
Ms. ADA GREGG respect 'nily Offers her
services I'd purchasing and forwarding any
article Of apparel personal adarnment q
dor este goods, for ladies' and ebildren's use,
Including.
MILLINERY, DRY GOODS, JEWELLERY,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
PATTERNS, UNDERWEAR, TRIMMINGS
BRIDAL TR06ssEAUX, ETC.
Any articles Of Lades and Childfen's wear
manufactured in the latest styles, undsr her
own supervision
N. 3. All inquiries relative TO articles
mentioned Or unm ntioned viii be answered
free 81 charge. Oar facilities for purchasing
/ goods from manufacturers and aFst hands
enable as 20 got our soMmissions Wlthaut
charge to parties buy I'm We guarantee
I satisfaction ia quality and price. One halt
i tho purchase prize should accompany tho
order Send money by draft, pcstofiics order,
express, o. qagist sea letter
Cotton eonsigned to us win Do stored and
] disposed Of to the best advantage to The owner,
and all instructions relative thereto Hlrlelly
carried cut.
References: 3 A Tyley Sampson Bros III
eflein, SAMUEL JONES Jr, Cashier NeW 0rlean.
Wings E0stlmtion 0f New 0rleansS col +
rave, Jackson Missi and Eaite Of this
Paper
Send FOR catalogue and circular
Address sgg'a Purchasing Bureaus No.4
Bnrgnndy street, corner Of Canal. New Orleans
Loaiaiaua ocl0
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-24

kE hfIt le SICK uaW
rf sy eaf in Washington
v old h8F noble
hn m h iinl shink THAI
~ ever feel any better
un killed har doctor laia
no9 ns Alariaug view 81
deal matters ana inlere
DIV n nr sian Eie doctor was
dnsF sa aud upon being sfa
gof mnf1sI lhe liai ac
ouiss 0n the erona that he
a llse delan oi Dis wifss
l
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-24
Y &C TLoaAL aUIDE T0n &c

pUBLTsHFp QUARTERLY
January Eumbar inel isausd, aud c0nLalsrs
0NE HUNDRED PACT FIVE HUN Dlshp
EN0RANINGs, descriptions Of more tasA
FIVE HUNDRED 81 QUE best
FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES,
with directions fog Culture. Oologed Plates, ess,
Tho most usefnl anl oleHant work NJ w
kind Is lhe Noyld Only 95 o8uts tor the y9a
Puhliahed - Ens.ish ana 8ermatt
address. JAMES WICK,
aeg96tt RoehesaE NeW AoRA,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-24
~, FOR oALoAsIEU PASS I


wiil run regularly semi weekly from Laks
Charles 10 Lsesburg (Gaicasisa Pass carrying
nv United states Mail All down and ap
rims by daylighk Accommodation for eight
messengers. Bxcellont Inducements to hunsingN
and lishing p8ftiea
Faro for round "trip fdown and ppl, SO dovnl
or up only, So.
Leaves Lake Charles Mondays and Thurs.
days at Ms arrives at Leespurg same days
leaves LeesbUre Wednesdays and Saturdays
Al q H.: srrives al Lake Charles same days
Schedule running time between both places
fveIva bours actual running time, much less.
THOS II. REYNOLDS, Master
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-24

The net increase Ct The Bapslsts
Eta nglaRd during she eeel Ias
sil year Just closed, s. i95e2-
which 81 fully cqual ~ tAa increase
IA NORTHERN aad eastern sees.ens
81 the denomination ID this coan
frv with which alone they can,
with anY reason, To compared
They raised sog church building,
repairs and removal 0f building
debts. iof hame misslon
work. $50 hs receipts q ito
Baptist onarg Society were
96l0 which pays tue sear
expense and the whole dsbs which
stood against ile society sixty
three young man, mostly from the
colleges, have entesed ne ministry
during ihs yea Baptist Union.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-24
F0R 5 lLE-F0R sALEI
rRANK M00RH

LAKE CHARLES, LOUIsIANA
SURVEYOR AID CIVIL ENGINEER
WILL ArTEND 20 ALL W RK I'm
wv trusted 10 him
Refer your applications to gaptain !, "
Bryan, OF EoHo Office.
June N, 1874
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-18
POLITICS AND OFFnUE.

1t matters little to the citizens Of state
what may be the particular shade of politics
professed by her governor, if so be it, he is
honest and capable, acts within the pale of
the constitution and laws, and guards sa-
credly the rights of the state and her in
habitants be they of high or low degree
Vermont has such governor, and he
showed his honesty and integrity when in
spite of the pressure brought to bear upon
him, he refused to violate the the constltu-
ton and laws and expend the money OF
the state without an appropriation therefor.
Why should the people care what bis pol
tiles is, il he serves them well If a re-
publican or democratic governor violated
the law, should he not be condemned ? If
he upholds the law, does he not serve the
state, and Is he not entitled to due need
of praise without regard to politics. What,
any way, has politics to do with governors,
state officers and legislatures, save only
when United States senators are to be
elected Yet we conduct all of our cleo
lions on the basis of party, and it is well If
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-18
GLOBE MONDAY MORNING JANUARY 49, 1875

willing to give bonds that he will perform
the service.
Mr.. Munson Of Manchester, said that
the records are incomplete for the last six
teen years, and one of the judges, who was
bis own register, is deceased and there is
no way to complete the records and pre-
serve the rights of property to the various
estates interested, except by the passage of
this bill.
The motion 10 reconsider was then dis
agreed to-
The senate proposals of amendment to
H. 2, to provide for the admission of girls
to the reform school, was considered and
concurred in ayes 80, nays 30.
Mr.. Ladd of Alburgh, called up s. 3, re-
lating to Migrants, approved November,
1864, the question being on the passage of
the bill. Mr. DAVIS of st. Aibans moved
to propose to the senate to amend by strik-
ing out section one, and inserting the words
''no person shall be sentenced to the Yer
mont reform school under the vagrant act"
which was agreed to, and the bill passed in
concurrence with proposals of amendment.
Mr.. Clark of Bethel, asked and had leave
to introduce bill TO pay certain state Off.
GERS second reading refused.
Mr.. Ladd of Alburgh, asked leave to in
troduce a bill entitled an act relating to the
taking of fish in the waters of lake Cham
PLAN, which leave was not granted. He
also presented petition on that subject,
which was referred to the committee on
| fisheries.
Mr.. Davenport of Wilmington, asked
| leave to introduce bill to enable certain
towns to aid in the construction of the
Deertield railroad, which leave was not
granted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-18
LEGISLATURES OF VERMONT.
Extra Session.
SENATE.
MONTPELIER, Jan. Is.

AFTERNOON.
Conclusion Of Fridays Proceedings.l
Senators Reynolds and Ladd spoke in OPP
position to the amendment.
Senator Walton reviewed the debate in
answer to the objections urged against the
amendment.
Senator Rogers, trustee of the reform
school spoke il favor OF Waterbury as a
proper location for the school. The build
ings at Vergennes could not be utilized for
school purposes, and there was no sufficient
evidence that the farm was especially fer
tile. The labor of the boys could be en-
ployed by the state in the work of recon-
sructing the school building at Water
bury.
The chairman of the senate committee
was Intercepted by Senator Colburn ms to
the price of coal at Vergennes and as to
the bonds given to guarantee the title of
the land to be sold &c
Senator Howe of Windham, spoke in
favor of the amendment, and Senators
Chesmore and Wilson of Windsor opposed
II.
On the question of the adoption of the
amendment, Senator Walton demanded the
yeas and nays which were as follows:
Yeas-Senators Atwood. Benton, Ed
munds. George, Henry, Howe of Wind
ham, King, Parker, Rogers, Rowell, Toll
man, Walton and Wyman-13.
Nays-Sena,ors Allen, Brookins, Chess.
more, Clarke, Colburn, Granger, Holmes
Houghtun, Howe of Rutland, Ladd, Page,
Proctor, Reyr olds, Smith, Wilson of Or,
leans, Wilson of Windsor-16.
So the senate refused to adopt the amend
ment
Senator Henry moved that the bill be
amended by inserting the sum of 0,0OO
in lieu of $50 600, rs the amount to be APP
propriated for the purposeo of the school
and on the adoption of the amendment
Senator Howe of Windham demanded the
yeas and nays, which were ms follows
Yeas ID, nays 10
So the senate refused the amendment.
The bill was then read the third time ant
passed IN concurrence.
Yeas and nays az follows
Ycas-Senators Allen, Benton, Brookins
Chessmore, Clarke, Colburn, Holmes
Houghton, Howe of Rutland, Laid, Page
Parker, Granger, Proctor, Reynolds, Smith
Wilson of Orleans, Wilson of Windsor
is.
Nays - Senators Edmunds, Atwood
George, Henry, Howe of Windham
Rogers, Rowell, Tolman, Walton, Wyman
10.
EVENING.
Bills Introduced. III. 10, an act provid
ing for necessary improvements in thu
state prison. Read three times and passed
in concurrence.
ii. o, an act IN relation to the reform
school and the jurisdiction of justices o.
the peace Referred to judiciary commit
tee, reported adversely and third reading
refused.
BY Senator Colburn, by unanimous con
sent of the senate, s. 8, an act to authorize
the judges of probate for the district OF
Bennington to complete the records of the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-18

is kept ior sale at the following places:
BELLOWS FAIIs--O. f. Woods, dealer in drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions, &C.
EAST WALLISGFoRD-E. X. Allen, dealer in dry
goods, sc.
LuDLow-.Sherman Bros, drugs, books, sta
tionery, periodicals, &c
RATTI.EBoRo--E. j. Carpenter, books, station.
cry. periodicals, fancy goods.
BRAND0N-Kelley a. Dyer and G.. c. Slason,
books, stationery, periodicals. &c.
MIDDLEBURy-W. seymour Alden, books, sta
tionery, periodicals, &C.
PITTsF0ED-Dennison Bros dry goods.
VERGENNEs-S.M Southland, periodicals, books
and stationery.
Hiram shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru gs, &c.
WHrEHALI-Will Farrell.
FAiRuAvEN--F. Carpenter.
CAST EToN--Rice q Co.
WEST RUrLAND-C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chnnGiSe.
PoULTNEy w. Uibbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &C.
NORTH BENNINGTON-Ilenry Morse, newSboy.
WALLINGFORD-H =. Morgan, station agent
Observation-Disclosures Smith, newsboy.
ARLINGTON--H s. Hard.
BENNINGToN-T. j. Tiffany periodicals papeI
and stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING & Co.. newspapers, Pc
riodicals books, stationery, &C.; a. Il. Howard
depot restaurant; John O'Donald, newSboy
Bates House; GLOBE cOuntng-rooms.
RAILRoADS-On all morning trains leaving
Rutland