davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1876-09-28
IDT IfFW VI N "
.. FOREIGN PORTS.
.l.,.I RI

Ar at Sourabaya, July 22d, brig H Siblcy, Col
son, New York.
Sid from Inverness, about Sept 10Th, sclr Fred A
Carrie, Condor, Newcastle on Tyne.
Sid from Liverpool, Sept 9th, ship T Hill Snow,
Rangoon.
Sid from Cardiff, Sept 9th, ship Frank Pendleton,
Nichols, Bombay.
CID from London, Sept 10Th, ship L Gilchrest
Watts, United States.
Ar at Bremen, Sept 10, ship Premier McGlvery,
Bassien
At Callao, Aug 18th, ship Messenger, Gilkey, for
Hampton Roads.
At Huanillcs Aug 2sth, ships Lenora, Griffin, and
Chandos, Ross, both loading.
At Kingston, ia, Sept 14th brig Lzabe Watson,
from Pascagoula.
Ar at Havana, Sept Goth, schr Five Sisters, Gates,
Machias.
Ar at Cow Bay, b, Sept I'D, brig Don Quixote,
Munro, ROstOCk.
The Republican journal., 1876-09-28

l0CT ONE CORAL EAR DROP, the finder
LV0i' can be suitably rewarded by leaving it at
No. 90, Main street. Is j. l.. SLEEPER.
The Republican journal., 1876-09-28
For Cutaneous Disorders,

And ali eruptions Of the skin, this Ointment is mos
invaluable. 1t does not heal externally alone bu
pcnetrates with the most searching effects TO til
root OF the evil.
The Republican journal., 1876-09-28
MARK THESE FACTS.

The estImony OF The WhoIe world
HOLLOW y rs PILLS.
Extracts from Various Letters
II had no appetite; Hollowal's Pills gave me
hearty one"
"Iour Pills are marvellous
81 send for another box, ana keep them in the
house"
"Dr. Holloway has cured my headache that
chronic
II gave one of your Pills to my babe for cholera
morbus The dear little thing got well in day"
"NIy nausea of a morning is now cured"
'Iour box of lIoloWays Ointment cured me of
noise sim the head. rubbed some of your Ointment
behind the ears and the noise has left"
''Send me two boxes; want one for poor family
81 enclose dollar your price is % cents, but the
medicine to me is worth dollar"
send me five boxes OF your Pills.
"Le me have three boxes OF your Pills by return
mail, for Chills and Fever"
| hpve over 200 such testimonials as these, but
want of space compels me to conclude.
The Republican journal., 1876-09-28
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

Sept 2lst, schs Champion, Gray, Bangor; William
lell' Mathews, do; Geo. Shattuck, McCarty, Sears
port; Mary Jane, Br., Anthony, Windsor, Ms; La
do.
Sept; I'D, schs. Martha Emma Burgess, fishing
grounds; Ada Ames Fletcher. Rockland, TO load
for New ork.
Sept 24th Z NJ Bonnie Burgess, Carver's Harbor;
Atlas, Shute, Isle au Hatt
Sept 25th, schr. Julia Gammage, Holt, Rockland,
to load for Petersburg, Va.
Sept. Goth, schs. James Holmes, Ryder, Portland ;
Geo: b. Ferguson, Ferguson, Ellsworth, for New
orE; Banner, Pendleton, Searsport Ollett, Quinn,
Bangor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
DRY GOODS.
: IsLII4 LI1LzK<b L1<IsfsE
AND


Rom able inducements An unusual opportunity 20 So
bargains The prices on the fo-
lowing to be 10 cent loss than the
goods be purch elsewhere. Cut this advertise
and satisfy yourself that We are determined 10
sell at small profits.
LADIES' Satisfactorily trimmed poplin Suits At
81 $40 Beautiful cashmere Suits NJ $40. ST.. $l4
Pongee silk popin Suits at SIG SIS. 81 Black cash
Suits So Sli SIC and upward Black and colored
silk Suits ut $50 $40 Sc. $50 and upward
CLOAKs AND SACQUEs-5oO cashmere Sscques,
trimmed with silk IS, worth So $40 cashmere Sacques
silk ST. Sill, SIS and upward. 800 elegant
silk Sscques a $40. ST.. $l4. 81 aud upward.
BLACK AND COLORED sIIKS-5U pieces the most
the most make OF checked striped silk
75c Soc ST. $50 pieces beautiful colored silks, Ia drap
russo. mode and seal brown. 81. 81 20. 81 90
DRESS GOODS-l0O pieces Alpaca ut 1Sc recently sold
for 2Sc 300 pieces cashmere finished Serge ut 2,c,
gently sold for 4oc 100 pieces Camels Hair ale,
shades at 45c. SOC. 125 pieces silk Ponsee.
very wide. nc Soc. 62c, 73c 400 nieces good quail ~
plaid in brown. at &c. recently sold for Doe 80
eccs French and scotch Plaids 2Oc 25c 3c Bike.
Aorth zoe yard 200 pieces silk striped Dress
G. DDS 2fc recently sold for 4oc
BLACK GOODS.--175 pieces block English Cashmere,
Ia ards wide, at 37ac worth 62sc 100 pieces all wool
French Cashmere Ia yards wide, 62.c,. worth 9oc 100
pieces all wool French Cashmere yards wide. at Zoe,
worth 81 TO- 100 pieces all wool French Cashmere Ia
French Cashmere, yards WIDE at 81, worth 81 So 90
pieces all wool French Cashmere. Iii yards wide, at ~ %
worth 81 Is 800 pieces black Alpaca &c. Sic 37c and
Soc 50 pieces quality Bombazine ut 81 well worth
CALIcoEs-lo cases Merrimack Calicoes Mt &C. worth
Hosiery, Gloves. domesiics Linens. Flannc Cloth and
Cashmere nj equally low prices.
100 striped Shaws s. so recently sold for s. %
WALLER 4 McsOKLEY,
Vel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
oil GRIND ST. nea

on AND AFTER MAY |, 1875. OUR
entire business wholesale and retaiD will
II be conducted Mt our new ana spacious store.
No 81 WEST l4TH ST.. NEAR MACY'S,
where. with increased facilities, We solicit
the same liberal patronage We have merited
lrRONS WILL NOTE THIS FACT.
HUMAN HAIR GOODS.
The largest assortment of HUMAN HAIR
GOODS positively retailcd ut wholesale
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or goods re-
|turnable. Continually receiving from Paris
direct a handsome assortment OF coifrures.
in elegant styles, from - upward. IN
VISIBLE FRONTS in great variety. very
stylish and improving the looks Of all
ladies instantly. s. per inch on real patent
hair lace. or imitation hair lace 81 per inch.
None but the GENUINE article. md the
finest quality OF Hair sold ut this establish
ment.. The best proof in the world High
est premium awarded by the American In
stitute.
SCENTED.
HAIR SWITCHES at very reasonable
prices, with three stems and long cover
ment, from 81 upward; all long hair from
IS upward.
l.. sHAw's newly invented STAINLESS
GREClAN BRAID can he ARA nged in any
style without difficulty: from - upward.
HAIRDRESSlNG, Soc. COMBINES
m ade up, 25c. and soc. per ounce, or by l..
SHAW'S newly invented method. roots all
one way. equal TO hair cat from the head.
HAIR TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
GRAY HAIR A SPECIALITY.
CREME BLANCHE.
or the magic peautiner, inparts n brilliant
transparent complexion, warranted TO be
harmless, 81 per box.
The celebrated AURORA. TO bleach hair
of any color to fine golden blonde without
injury to the hair. Price tor 8 ounce bottle,
81 so. fOr q ounce hottie 81 81
j. u. FONTANE'S wonderful prepnra-
ton. DERMATINk, TO remove all wrinkles
from the face, s. per bottle.
L. SHAW, No. 81 West 18th St.
SOLE AGENT, near Macy's.
Goods sent to all parts of the country,
when prepaid. free Of all charge, or T.. D.
d.. with privilege of examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30

DEGuLAR SUNDAY MORNING EXCURSION BOAT
III for New Haven.
The Palace Steamboat MAGENTA will leave vescy a..
North River, =, A. NJ; Fulton ferry brooklyn. s:i5;
aud after sunday. Nav I. 1876 Returning leaves New
Haven All ar. N. Arrives at New York az I r.. ".
Fare tor the excursion 81.
CuNDAY EXCURSIONS TO ASTORIA HARLEM
- Merri.ans and igh Bridge Steamers HARLEM and
SHADY SIDE leave Fulton Market slip SUNDAY. April
30 Mt TO- II A. NJ L. . B. T. 8 6i5. 5. Leave Morrsania
~ 10. II, IL 81. =, 5:I5 cas- landing Grand ST. I'D
18th Meeting with boats for High Bridge Pas
by this line will be admitted
a He'll Gate. e. n. LONGSrREET. superintendent
CuxDAy EXCURSION TO HARLEM AND ASTORIA,
~ landing nj nth 81 Astoria and 10th each way.
Tho Sylvan Dell and sylvan Grove win fol-
lows sunday. April 30 1885,
Leave Hnrcni-Ssgl 80. 10 no. ii 40 A. NJ 1.
3:3t 4 -. 3 ~ and u 40 r ".
Leave Peck Sip-e.fb ln3O IL 30. A. NJ 80. ? 80,
3 80. 4 80. 5:45 -. 30 Z. ".
n BAH boats connect with High Bridge boats
WV. wITHERwAx sssA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

by Mr.. Ladd. so as to FL The blank with
the sum of ST.
Mr.. Olmstead explained that his motion
was intended only to simplify the question
OF filling the blanks. without expressing
any opinion as TO what ought to be the
salaries.
Mr.. Lynde, Of Marlboro. says the redue-
tiOn proposed by the gentleman from Lon
dOnderry was twenty-five per cent. on the
present pay Of 81 400 for treasurer and
clerk. which was all we could consistently
ask. The House has already spent more
of the States money in discussion than
any possible reducti.a IN salaries could
| effect.
Mr.. Martin, of Chelsea, said we should
pay just sum for the very best talent and
the very best services. We, as legislators,
| squander whole days of our time in run
ning away from the business of this ses-
sion, and tnen attempt to curtail the sala-
rles OF competent men. He thought it not
wisdom to do 50.
Mr.. Wales, of Burlington, said it was
sometimes difficult to see just what sum we
should pay to our Clicers The sum named
by the gentleman from Londonderry is
proposed as compromise, and he thought
We better accept the compromise offered
II Is less sum than proposed by the com
mittee. and is reduction Of twenty-five
per cent. from the salary as now fixed BY
law. lie should vote for tho amendment.
Mr.. Ladd. OF Alourgh, accepted the
amendment proposed by the gentleman
from Londor derry, and the question was
then on tXing the salary IF the Treasurer
at 81 SOC.
Nj. Sprague, Of Brandon. proposed to
amend by fixing the salary az $1,000.
which Was disagreed to-aycs. s.: nays.
l37.
lac amendment proposed by Mr.. Ladd.
OF Alhurgh, a modified ty the motion OF
Mr. Martin, Of Londonderry. was then
agreed to.
House adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

OF South Caronna, -an be relied upon as truthfu!y
expressing the present condition OF Affairs in tn tI
state, and that he call Of Go, ernor Chamberlain
for portion Of the regular army TO suppress do
mestc violence wholly unnecessary and is
heTcoy cordially disapproved,
Which amendment was disagreed to.
Mr.. Martin, Of Londonderry, thought the
resolution ought to lie. and he moved that
it be made the special order for Thursday
forenoon at | | O'Clock.
Mr.. Woodbridge thought the more the
resolution was discussed the more It's merits
would be apparent.
Tle resolution was then ordered to lie
az j was made the special order fJr to-mor-
row forenoon at Ii clock.
Adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10


ia-'a1.' l-o" -a'.
'.S ,
Aaa h..e Tie ts ll. and u .las 'er
Ea l-u-.t ,lsfaaa- Dds ln' power
,-,.'.--. ,.,i ---I r-',.-,
s.. sharp b.s rage b.. % a,your.
~ il ihe in s-s are r. wing
--.. -.'. .....,. --...'.. .... f. f.. mon
LA.-.,a By cs.ls-eos.
A p % ! riaui.>-l -iti'A-- te' A'-
one ~ '.. c'-i''V' e'''=' ~ a.
M. ..' ..o ,..-,.,. n.b.Ifa
- f-.l.-. .'.|t .,..+ b.,.. y..,.+
49,
.-
.'e@tIiNS p-4I ol C--L,i7 "eiv 80
H.Afd lA hIea oo-'i ''oi7S' '1o ""7 D1--1 -
GAINING am d-'eiiiiu ull % nave .l- oii-
i4'-' "e,h Win nc D-l ~" 80
l-.t '- "0-c 90 =sl 3. --.l '-e ''-.- '.- ~
married ladie- Sd ir.,otlp.I, indulge III.
.-I,,I keen th.e a week .f-er tnou AIT
dead. " v.S tbc Os!k,r's r.ia.n1e-.
nj g.-r r.,
u,l..-i.-.,, ,.'.-.,--.., No. ,,.Ir b,, h.rn in
t,'s.,4.5. ~ s.r. an home he never
Mil tsf'
.4-.-- .r
cllof'e q woman ual'1l -h'1l1 ,..!t ~ "a ~,
N'" ''-h' y, n; - ,0eil's 81 ~ ~
a.. C5.5 Lrr i-.-st,d tLar n m,dIcsl
a5J led ios, called i'm The l.;e- ,rslI could
~. b,.n rrsegry,i
49,. ..r....
"A "ni'e "'S 'n.. 00''-o1 .-4 ~ w. =
Gay ana ,Ae1 nun =" - 100 ',o1 49, '.-ih'
snV4' H..No '.'.
T,, Xy,s,e-, ,a,,,rs t,u of n b.v who
r..fl,. '.,..',t- - ol, .b,-
az.
@'-
Mr-. sitting Bun got possession o' a I"Si'-
ION mase@.ne the oth.r l@l' ana va 30 te.
lighted with the latest moaes tna1 sac ou'
cut all the coiored plates ana pasted INC IN
On various paris oil her O9uy' sue Say
they are HeGp NICE anu SAe want nC4
her 10 wear the latest STYLES every mcnth.-
Norr{sf9lrn Herad.
lhe latest instance 04 nSffieu ID nas-e
wa tba' oi couple uh'ted IN in'lf'inonf
on an Hi-e 'i'-u an. ~ IA
ti'-s l "'o'9
HoI' -
Lord A4oehAT4e' NAo I'inclil ',lou t..- az
about slch thinss' say tAal queen 'ictOIla'
when seven years Ola USED 10 wafer h'l
own feet IS much as sue uld the A'"ers-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

The resolution relating to national affairs
was taken up as unfinished business IRON
the morning session, the question being on
the adoption OF the resolution.
Mr. Woodbridge, OF Vergennes, expressed his
surprise thas the gentleman irOm hipt0n,
with all the influences OF law and order
surrounding him, could utter such views
IS he did tnis forenoon. II he uttered su h sent-
meuts among the people OF the south, as he uttered
heie IN this House, this morning, he did not won
der mat those men in the Synth who are no" seek
ins TO fill that land with b.ood and iaPine. lie
then gave his defnitOu OF domestic violence ana
claimed that there now existed IN South carolina
jus the state Of society winch answered 10 the re-
ce ved definition OF domestic violence The same
state OF society existed, and the same feeling OF
disloyalty exists in south Carolina to-day as at
the outbreak o. the rebellion. He would not take
the yDts from the negrOi he was created by tae
same God that gave life TO the gentleman from
Ri itton and he had the same rights 10 the eetiye
franchise. 4 he negro Is peaceable quiet and
aw!ovns people, and but tor the violence OF their
white espresso ;, there would be nothing but quiet
in SJuth Carolina to-day. lie briefly noticed the
legal questions raised by the gentleman from RIP
tn, and the cases quoted. hy hun, and he showed
that they are appl cable 10 the point under dis
eussion. lie regretted the political aspect
OF the discussion but II had been thrust
upon him by misapprehenson OF his in
tent by the opponents Of the present adm n
istrat on. His ann only to endorse the
President in uOing wnat he deemed to be his duty,
and referred ~ tie record Of the KepuDncan party
in sustaining the government anu the Union. ii
tine Democratic party WISH To thrust upon US now
the o.d issurs OF the let them do II, the peU-
pie the country are ready now ever, TO m in
the Union o. these States, and peace and quiet
within their borders.
On the question Of the adoption Of the
resolutions, Mr.. Bliss, of Bradford, de-
msnded the yeas and nsys, which were
raken-ayes le9, nays 80. 81 the re ,olu-
tion was adopted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10
BILLS INTRODUCED AND REFERsED

By Senator Sjwles, by request, an act re-
lating TO the Vermont and Canada Railroad
Company (proyiding that said railroad
company may operate and purchase the Yer
mont Central Railroad Company; read
twice and referred to Committee On rail
roads.
BY Senator WheeOck. an act 10 amend
ment of sections 4, 6, and H. of an act en-
titltd an act in amendment Of chapter %,
q. : approved November %, 1870; read
twice aud referred to COMMITTEES on educa-
ton.
From the committee on Judiciary, sub
stit1te bill for S 49, an act relating to ap-
peals in court of chancery read twice. and
on motion ordered to lie ard the usual num-
Der of copies printed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10
Afternoon.
KEPuRTS

From general Committee IN favor Of II.
GO, to protect fish in The Deerieli river scd
It's tributaries third reading ordered.
From committee ON education, m i.EoT
of ). Is. r,qaifing school district c.srS~ u
give notice Of their elections 70 their re-
>pectlye 0Gn clerks; third reading ordered.
From committee on banks, IN favor 0t II
lS3. in relation TO tie charter Of the Firm
ers and Mechanics Savings Institution and
Trust Company; passed.
From committee on banks. Ia favor Of 5
81. amending an act in amendmen, Of chap.
80. g :; third reading ordered.
From committee on game and Fl -heries
in favor Of Il. SO. to protect f-h in Roy Pond
in Wilmington passed.
From committee on grand list, against ii.
l79 relating to the assessment ard col!ec-
ton Of taxes; third reading refused.
From committee on education, in favor Of
Ii. III to amend an act to euthOrizo school
districts TO send scholars to academies in
certain cases; third reading ordered.
From committee Oh judiciary, in favor Of
) ,. to enable the village of ST. Adams to
issue Its bonds. with proposals Of amendment
which were agreed to pass-d.
From the committee on judiciary, bill
establishing the Office Of Attorney Genera ,
ut uuth- HIS ulbiCS anu NiC 9utN VI ONLCA
officers with reference thereto: read twice,
and on motion of Mr.. French, ordered TO lie
and be printed.
BILLS INTRODUCED AND REFERRED
By Mr.. Sprague. of Brandon, to ilcor-
pOrate the Brandon aquedGct company to
committee on corporations.
By Mr.. Mcfarland, Of johnson, confer
ring additional powers on the trustees of
the Vermont reform school to committee
on reform school.
By Mr.. Newton, Ct St. Albans, to ia
crease the efficiency of the militia, proyi-
ding for a battery to committee on milit-
ary affairs
By Mr.. Harwood, of Wey bridge. fixing
the salaries OF the jd0ge, Of the supreme
court az 81 500; to committee on judiciary
5. so. relating to the licensing OF teach
ers; to coLimIttee on education
5. 63. TO amend an act in addition to
chap. % g :, relating to repairs of high
ways and bridges; to committee on high
ways, bridges aud ferries.
5. 40, IN amendment Of sec. 6. an act en-
larging the powers of school district y. A.,
in MiGdiebury; TO committee on 6daea-
tion.
gsThe House Considered the several amend
nents proposed by the Senate. viz:
ii. So. ia amendment of sec. 20, chap.
ll2 OF the e s.; Ii. llg to amend sec 4 Of
an act approved Nov. Is, 1874, aud sec. of
an act approved Nov. 81, 1874. and Ii. Isl.
to amend an act to establish Mortified
graded school in Mortified, ard concarred
IN the same.
PETITIONS.
BY Mr. Huling. of Bennington. a petition
of citizens of the town of Bennington, ask
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

RESOLUTION.
Nv NJ Raers of Roiton

Whereas, A deep and absorbing interest is felt in
the matter Of certaiu resolutions relating 10 na-
Joua. affairs low before this House, and
Whereas, large number O. members oi this
II use on both sdcs desire more iniormaton upon
the subject matter under consideration than u
he lke.y o. be all rdtd by the members u tnis
House who vii participate IN thls discus ION To
the eud that they may act intelli gently N the
natter. therefore.
Resolved That this House do extend an invita-
tion 10 The iivu. Luxe T. Poland and the hon.
Edwa'd J. Phelps TO address them upon this sub
jsct at such time may be convenient
N hich was d. rrced IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

lt must be terrible lesson to all feebl
lovers Of liberty, not to bring back the fl
they blni>Acd. (Iouifc eheering)
WINTER ORNAMENTS. -AutuDa arai-
Already the woods show change of coIrr-
here and there dashes OF scarlet and yellow
among all shades Of green. The last flow
err ri the season are in bloom. What shaj
VIC do when they are gone and all our vase
empty !. is bad ir Us who. on account a
cold houses. cannot keep house plants. "
indulge lu l-T sad, gloomy thoughts a
we empty the last bouquet Of withered
fr.st-butan ziauIas and asters. and thel
Iut away the vases until spring shall acail
come. | have planned to have no lar
vases this winter, hanging baskets ar,
bracelets look > naked without flowers o
their substitute. Dried grasses. .amarantbs
ferns and MOSES must take their place
gather ferns a. .ato IN the season as / car
bilre they lose their fresh groeuneSs. anC
pres them under heavy weights a long tim,
two or three monts j. best BY that tin,
iAc sap is extracted OF drI,d up. and theS
can hc uuCd against the wall or arrange.
Cd 10 bH-4 4Ct-. and they viii keep all win
/ t.r without curling. Is well 10 gather
some aitcr the late lr0>ts, when they have
turned o. rich shades Of brown These 81
+ ua- need pressing So long.
To laVc good variety Of grasses Won
/ must hc eu the lookout iur them all sum
/ mcr. lpu Will hu4 them mostly on -wampy
[ grounds and DO bug- dl not know tnrlr
NAMES, tut there arc very many beautifa.
yar.cuc~. cut nearly all If mine before
they blossom. IlCy will not shell out
80 badly ID cll then. some. when dried.
remain green Others turn 70 browns. ycl-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

Mr. Martin, OK Chelsea, clllei up HI. IL.
10 annex certa.n towns Il certain countice-
caacgiuE county lines-and m0y,d tLat the
bill be referred - u committee of rheWh1!c
u3use, under Instructions from q ls--t poi-
tI3n Of the towns Interested.
Mr.. Abel, If est Haven, opp1-l tie
reference OF any biz 70 q c4m-rt,os OF ,ls
whole House.
Mr.. Spraguc, If Brandon, also opposed
the r,iereucs to q committee % The whole,
and he hoped it would have toe usual cour-
tesy OF b.lis introduced into th!- House
Mr.. Henry. of Chester. asked the chair TO
state what Is the pending question: to
which the Speaker replied that the que>-
ton first 10 be put was on the melton #
Mr.. Henry to refer the bill & a select
Committee Cf seven members to be selected
IRON counties not to he aif .ctcd by the pro
visions of the bill. Mr.. Henry spoke at
length in favor oi his proposition, and OPP
posed a rsfersucc to a committee Of the
whole
Mr French. OF Woodstock. moved an
amendmen: 10 the motion oi the gentle
man from Chester. by striking cut the
words "a select committee Of seven mem
bcrs" and insert the words - committee OF
the whole llou-e" lie then proceed to state
his reasons Tor opposing the reference asked
fJr by MIR. Henry, and detailed the changes
proposed in the county lines. f,yOring the
reference 10 Il Committee OF the whole
House
Mr.. Martin, OF Londonderry, opposed its
reference to a committee Of the whole and
favored committee OF seven disinterestod
members.
Mr. Martin of Chelsea, briefly favored the
amendment proposed by Mr. French, OF
" Oodstock
Mr.. Lidd, Of Alburgb, favored the refer
ence to a small committee rather than 10 a
committee OF the whole.
Mr.. Olmstead, OF lOwnshend. favored the
reference TO committee OF the whole.
Mr.. Lynde OF Marlboro, favored refer
eDee to a committee of the whole.
Mr.. Spraguc, Of Brandon, favored the ref
ence to committee OF seven.
On the question of the adoption OF the
amendment proposed by Mr. French. of
Woodstock, Mr.. Eaton OF Danville demand
ed the ayes and nays which were taken
ayes 60, nays l2S. s. the amendment was
disagreed %.
The question rCcarred on the motion OF
Mr.. Henry, of Chester. that the bill he re-
ferred to a select committee OF seven mem
bers of the House, which was agreed to.
Adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

ing law limiting the number bours
st .nat constitutes days labor to 5 hours
on judiciary. u 'mmittee
ny Mr. Sheldon. Of Rutland. a petition
~ ei.izens 4i Rutland to protect fr Gull
Iurlsts IN the production Of plGs cher
Adjourned. 'u'e-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10
VOL Xix. NEW SERIES. VOL. XXI.

and Parliament was crowded with toadies
and courtiers. and what became Of the Kings
word that byGones should bebygones? Alfer
VAIN struggle, he yielded and there were
PASSED series Of odious acts, and al stout
defenders Of civil and religious liberty were
ground under the heels Of restored royalists.
and Cromwell was ezhumed and his head
cut cf and placed over the Hall Of Justice
IL must be a terrible lesson to all feeble
lovers Of liberty, not to bring back the foe
'hoy punished. lIcuifc cheering)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10
SEN TIE =

MONTPELIER, Friday, Nov. 81.
The Senate was called 10 order by the
President.
Reading ol the Sculptures and prayer by
the Chaplain.
The journal of yesterday was read and
approved