davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-12

8 lie .State." Sat lie sebalten,
mas lie oeriprohen Nor eipigen ga.
gen ipra4 tie mt erniism Some: ,@ir
,usroen binfiirO feline Yartsilidteit mebr
f%ennen. reid ooer arm. Sober welder
essen Bog Ssieb gsilnoist, miro BON
nns erudbnt tperosn."
2eieer lolte Jrsitas 1ie idon gum
Jal tommen. benn mYolissibsri9t mar
Elm beoeutenoes STEM" BON 3ipsi 9euten
bas aber niht in Der xStute" erlAien.
pas Woasn BADEN mir mpbl. abtr bas
YoQbrinyen fnosn mir ni4t", Tam bic
, 1877-02-12
Moatae u. 9fbruar 1877. :
Dic IS a + I.

Ser Senat in Waibinstun beitdtiste
Gnnnobeno nod fur,cr Sebotte ben
Qeriht Der Gommiilion, boB 6loriba 81
Guniten Supes sn sdblen lei nit A &c.
gen Is Stimmsn.
SIS puroe Der 8c:idt Dem 9aule iiber
iarot, bofielhe pertaste Iid icoo9 biz
Montae.
, 1877-02-12

S@ifffabrt. Die nor,pesii9e
Barfe .9euoins," Capt. Sanion. fommt
Den 5Iub beruuf. UNI Baubol3 81 laben.
Sic odniide 8arte .&c9a" lit in gi=
tp point ansefommen nit elmer 2aoans
6ali fir See. Sebbon & 60.
, 1877-02-12

9teuern. Sn Der lebten @ode
wuroea i'm 3ten DiIiritt bon Nirsinia
f%olsenoe Summen fir Steuern einse=
nommen: Montag. $S.946.13; 9iens
flag, $9,550.97; Wittmo6, $6,5O4.>
90; 9onnerltas, $11.25S.43; 6reitas,
$12,100.O0; Sonnabeno, $9.l23.06.
SIN @ansen. $57,492.5 SO.
, 1877-02-12

@ieber baben mir ben Sob zines
9eutlden gu beridtcn. IS tarb nam.
lid an lebtsn Treitoae Serr Sobn We-
Der, Der Uatcr beg Snsenieurs 9. @e.
Der. in lsinem so. Sabre.
, 1877-02-12

~Statc" 81 iosen, o'rnn loute lie bit=
ten: SEER fibre uns ni1t in Yeriu-
dung"
, 1877-02-12
ES E- ssA1 sasM
GN - - CD
Rldmono. Do,f Niucr Gbeiapeafe
Gtienbubn Company
Mi4r1odb, ystf Iiyer unb Gtefapeafe elf fbab1 Gp.
Off e res SGpe tuterbeR en-, !
&tdfnpno, ga., IS. Apa tnter, 1876
Weranberun9 bes Tabrplans,
-.-
Winter = arrangement.
Tritt in 3raft Mcntaa 20. Ncpemter, 1876.
Winter = arrangement.
Eritt in araft Montaa 20. Ncpember, 1876

Tritt in araft Montaa 20. Rcpember, 1876.
Yah ,Dirr. Sn'fb 3iige fpntmtn In ~5iG,ntpnb g n u.
ia 8. witt wp1 uaa Grtita9 u 10 gpr II. an
nno Ter alien M.ditchb Mpntae, ,ttwp d unb
Iretfaa un 3 9tai'rt. unt p rtinben fh ~ u q
yc =; NIT itnelsn unit euidusserifenD anpfsrn be g ne,
Yahastere in altintcrs um 8 Wpre. ~abfepenb, frIb aes
una: nm bic @!isi batn mad Ybilare pbia. gep gprf,
Waieins on. Bolton umo mad a en- ~ a. den ylastn i'll
h nuben.
6atrpreis nod Vdftirrp ore a. On
5abrpr refs mad Bait more unb surif 5 10
naprprets naG Warrington . 4 90
Na rprets mad Ihtlao lptia . 6 IS
6ab' preie no Sler gprs o "a
oas'P'e'D uaW 0ptoh . .13 %
6rad't.9nrd H. 3 iigcs rlaTen @idmrrb G pnntas,
~ b uno 5~rytta INT ) 0prm. ane y m
IA Q, Opnnerfaa uni, g pnnatt . u1 7 ,br
gprn, nab Serlaac Si6n,pns I'd lid {MicntaJ aasse,
nornen) UNI a ltr gtahnn.
Die ntetriGfen c fe, sprif6tise Sanbb
pan8 tnp Gneat9 ell ~earantrt
We ne ira TT 'ah pper ron Tlib,n iiSltd BON Gtd.
meno pttf an9T,pr men Die g9agen fdbren burd, ron
sSeft pint nod Mfantd.
"Abr 'n8b. Bills VI latina" nit earantirten Slater
mao alien nSrSl den unb petlt en- plabea ipe, ben aus
segeben.
5abrforten rerbsn ~se-tauft fit ane nbrbliden, ST.
lifen unb peflidsn TIGsen.
5ahlfarte 81 taben bel ". %. CARRIE, S26 W1ainf-.
IN, ~ nss SUts! unt am Depot pr Gpmpasnie Gde
10 nm 3. :. Douglas, eupt.
, 1877-02-12
feuer Ala1 IT. Gtlraropb.

+ o" e''""M 'NtltUIuPV>
Nlu m 6 a # { n.
10. 2 Grfe Yslisei Citation.
NO." 3 3weits yOIisei Citation.
w.. A Critic pOTiaei e tation.
No. 5 Sprissnbaus. 3ts stras.,. uob..
Brcab.
M0. 6~5cOf anb eatssr 5oufe," gruaea
Strnbe, apii&en Der 9ten unt 1Ot.n.
SIC. sprissnbaus. 1ss.p @tr.. nab
Uanslin. ""V
Wp. 1-2 &pdetts.
10. 1-3 Gde Der t2trn unb Main ctr.
Np. IA Ode Der tO.en unh gYrp q r..
Ms. 10 Gde Der ti1en unb Gars Ctr.
Me. 10 ede Ser Yine unt Main Ctr,
N0. ~ sde Der 3ten unb Cusal Ctr:
No. 2-1 Gde Der 25ten unb 8roob az
w.. 20 Ode Der 17teu unb MorlbaQ Ctr
no. "a Gds Der 17tsn unp Malbinotur,
Ctr.
M'. rs metropolitan Gif.n.@ srfs. 2
ctr.
10. 2-6 Ode Der 5teu unb Main CIR.
no. 81 Gde Der 14ten umb Stain or
NO. 80 @de Der 22len unit W.ain Str
no. "a Gde Der 13t'n uns Gary ctr
No. 3-5 StabtilGss Nrmenbaus.
no. SO Irepesar Gilsns9lerfe.
Mo. Al Gds Der 9ten unb 9sia ctr.
Ns. 2 grsas straee, de Sail aus.
MO. 40 Gds Curing unb pine ctr.
Mo. As Gds Ct S.mss unb Dual CIR.
no. 40 Ssr senb US, 25ne ctr.
No. ST S%prissnbaus, 10 Ctr.
No. SO ede ei Slau I'M @ilmer ctr.
M"o' 90 Sds Hi4uaipnar. unS Rsdets.
, 1877-02-12

Cob ihlob porseitern Mittay in New
Dorf nit 1861.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-14
MIR. WasllingtOn's Skepticism.

Yesterday, as coored resident OF
Detroit was on his way down Girls
void street he was halted by strau
ger, who beckoned him to turn into
Congress street. When they were
alone the strange man said
"Isn't your name Jones ?"
"No, sah-my name is Washing
ton, sah.'
81 knew it was, of course" smiled
the stranger, "and now to business.
am from New York-came here to
hunt up all the colored men named
Washington. Each one of them is
heir to $4,000 in cash, left by the late
Joshua Washington, OF Long Island.
In about ten days, or about as soon as
l can forward your papers, you will
receive your cash"
"DOan seem possible! J! exclaimed
the colored citizen.
Its sudden, Of course but when
you have the money placed i'll your
hands you will have to acknowledge
the good fortune. Now, then, I'll
want two dollars Of you tor making
out the papers and so on.
"When de teller said dat" exclaim-
ed MIR. Washington to u policeman,
"den l knowed he was de wuss kline
of u dead-beat, an l hauled off an
spit on my hans, an hauled off an got
ready fur to knock his chin off, an
he made fur de alley and discaped. -
detroit Free Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-14
p TR Y.
DYING IN HARNESS.

Only fallen horse, stretched out there on the
road.
Stretched in the broken shafts, and crushed
by the heavy load;
Only a fallen horse and a circle of wondering
eyes
Watching tho trighted teamster goading the
beast to rise.
Hold for his toll is over--no more labor for
him;
See the poor neck outstretched and the patient
eyes grow dim;
See on the friendly stones how peacefully
tests his head
Thinking, if dumb beasts think, how good it is
to be dead;
After the burdened journey, how restful it is
to lie
With the broken shafts and the cruel load
waiting only to die
Watchers he died in harness-died in the
shafts and straps
Fell, aud the great load killed him; one Of
the days mishaps-
Ono Of the passing wonders marking the city
road
A toier dying in harness, needless of call or
goad.
Passers, crowding the pathway, staying your
steps awhile,
What is the symbol? "Only death? why
should we cease to smiie
AT the death of beast of burden?' On !;
through the busy street
That is ever and ever echoing the tread of the
hurrying feet!
What was the sign? A symbol to touch the
tireless will.
Does He who taught in par ables speak in par.
ables still?
The seed on the rock is vast od-on needless
hearts of men.
That gather and SOW and grasp and ose-labor
and sleep-and then
Then for the prize A crowd in the street of
ever-cchoing tread
The toler, crushed by tho heavy load, is there
in his harness dead!
~. Boyle OReilly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-14

to subdue them but you must re-
member this, madam.-do not let Mr..
Stephens have the faintest suspicion
that you think anything is the matter
with him and above all, do not treat
him like an invalid. Just amuse him,
and ali that, you know, just rs you
used to when you were first married.
Another series of sobs from Mrs.
Stephens.
The Doctor arose TO 60. His pa.
tient had entirely forgotten that he
had left no prescription.
"About tea, Doctor? ?" she asked, as
he prepared to leave. "Do you think
it very hurtful ?"
"As an occasional tonic, I have no
objection to tea but as a daily bev-
erage, madam, it is an invention of
the devil. Good morning.
John Stephens sought his home
that evening with heavy heart. His
wife he believed a confirmed invalid,
or hypochondriac-it mattered little
which one was as bad as the other.
His remonstrances were of no avail,
he was doubtful even whether his wife
loved him. He opened the door soft
ly with his latch key. This had be-
came habitual seldom did the gentle
man show himself to his beloved wife
until after the dining bell had sum
moned the family to the dining room.
a STRAIN of muslc met and transfX-
ed him on the very threshold, Abts
beautiful song was being rendered,
and his wife was the musician. He
was just in time to hear
"The eyes that cannot weep
Are the saddest eyes OF all.
For full year this charming voice
had been as silent as the grave.
"Company, perhaps" he muttered.
Curiosity overcame. He opened the
paror door and stepped in. There
was Mrs. John Stephens, becomingly
attred, all alone, as enthusiastic over
the fine rendition OF a piece Of music
as he bad ever seen her.
"W hat does this mean, Kate p he
asked, with outslre,ched arms.
"That l have given up tea, and am
going to try hard to be well. l guess
my voice will come back, John"
81 guess So he replied, folding her
tight to his heart.
Three months after this the Clre
was so radical, that Doctor Ellis maed
Il clean breast Of the whole thing :;
and there is no word OF set of words
that can provoke so hearty a laugh in
this happy home of the Stephens as
this physiologically scientific one
Pericardium.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-14
Not So Ignorant.

He sat alone in her fathers parlor,
waiting for the fair ones appearance,
the other evening, when her little
brother came cautiously into the room,
and gliding up to the young mans
side, held out a handful of something,
and earnestly inquired:
81 say, mister, whatr them 7"
"Those p replied the young man,
solemnly, taking up one in his fingers,
"those are beans"
"There !" shouted the boy, turning
to his sister, who was just coming in,
81 knew you lied. You said he didn't
know beans, and he does, tool"
The young mans stay was not what
you might call prolonged one that
evening.-[Chicago Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-14
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
Il G. l Il b E r 7 ,

1876, WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1876
On and after Dec. 4, 1876, Passenger Train
" will run as follows
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord at l0.47
ANS and Accommodation Train at 1852
A.Mtfor White River Junction, connecting
ith train for Well River, st. Johnsbury,
warton, Newport, Willoughby and Magog
Bakes, Stanstead, Quebec, Bath, Litteton,
Lancaster, and theWhitc and Franconi.
Mountains. Also, withtrains for Mont
peier, Mansfield Mountain, Burlington, st.
Adams, Rouse's Point, Montreal Ogdens
burgh, and the West.
ACCoMMcDATIoN TRAIN leaves Concord al
$3.50 p. Ms for White River Junction & Bristol
EVENING EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Concord
at $40 p. NJ. for White River junction, con-
Meeting with trains for Montpelier, Burling-
ton, St. Albans, Rouse's Point, Montreal
Ogdensburgh, and the West, and with Wood
stock r. II. for Quechee, Woodstock, etc.
*Or on arrival OF trains from BoStn, Woor-
cester, Portsmouth, Portland, sc.
DOWNWARD TRAINS
INCOMING EXPRESS TRAINleaves White
River Junction for Concord at 1.50 A. NJ, or on
arrival Of trains from Ogdcnsburgh and Mon
treal. This train is run to Boston on Sunday
ACCoMMODATION TRAIN leaves White X.
junction for Concord at 600 Am.
tBRIsToL TRAIN leaves Bristol for Concord
at $50 A. NJ. and Franklin at 0.O5 A. NJ.
rMAIL TRAIN leaves White River junction
for Concord at 1885 P. M, or on arrival OF
trains over the Vermont Central, Passumpsc
and White Mountains Railroads.
DAY EXPRESS TRAM leaves White River
junction at 5.l4 p. NJ, or on arrival of trains
from Montreal and Ogdensburgh, Brattle-
boro, Keene, Bellows Falls, Windsor, &C.,
connecting at Concord with train for Man
chester, Nashua, Lowell and Boston.
tThese trains connect ut Concord with
trains for Manchester, Lawrence, Ports
mouth, Portland, Nashua, Worcester, New
York, Lowell, and Boston.
GEO. Il. TODD, Supt.
Concord, N. H., Dec. lst, 1876.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-14
John Stephens Pericardiuin.

"Now | am going to tell you just
what my husband said to me this
morning, Doctor, word for word,' ant
the invalid, Mrs. Stephens lay back or
the sofa pillow, the very picture o1
misery, The family physician, who
was called on an average to the
Stephens mansion three hundred anc
sixty times year, drew a chair close
to the couch, and waited quietly fol
his patient to open her book of com
plants.
"Last night, you see, Doctor, | hat
an ill turn, and he wanted to come fol
you but when | got so he dared tc
leave me, he concluded then we'd bet,
ter let you sleep"
"Much abliged to him." said the
Doctor-sarcastic emphasis on the
personal pronoum. Last night was
the first undisturbed nights rest
have enjoyed for week"
Mrs Stephens continued
"This spell is the same as l had the
last time you were sent for Doctor
"A slight nervous attack" broke in
the physician, "nothing more
"Well, it don't make any difference
what you call it, 1t was mighty hard
to bear but let me tell you what my
husband said first, Doctor, before we
60 into symptoms When he was
going down to breakfast, he says to
me, kate, what shall send you up?'
"Says /, 4 don't want any thing in
the world but good strong cup of
tea. Tell Bridget to send it up in the
little tea pot / saw, Doctor, that he
didn't move after | said this, so |
turned and looked up at him. and
such q picture of rage and disgust |
never saw III my life. Finally, says
he, 'Tea tea tea !! it's hnothing but
tea from morning till night, Kate, says
he, you are the color of a Chinaman
now. Why don't you order good
piece of beet-sieak, and a slice of
brown bread, and cup OF chocolate ;
that would be a sensible breakfast J.
"But John,' said l, "you forget
that am sick and have no appetite. "
| was all ready to cry, but I was de-
termined that he shouldn't have the
satisfaction OF seeing the tears fall
Forget" says he; forget? ? l
wish to Heaven I could forget It's
nothing but grunt and groam from
one yearss end to the other have
lost all patience with you" says he. -
"When we lived in part Of house,
and you did your own house work
you were as well and happy as any
body, and no man ever had pleasant
er little home than John Stephens ;
but what have l now to love, or to
come back to ?" and this, Doctor, is
what he ended up with
"Kate,' says he "you are nothing
more nor less than drunkard, aud in
the sight Of God, more culpable than
most of the men who stagger through
the streets because the majority OF
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-14
WHOLE NO. 1900
Time and Change.

"The fashion of this world passeth
away" We seek perpetuity Of
youth but it will not stay. We
cannot persuade ourselves that it does
stay. The ancients longed for i'm
mortal youth. They spoke in angry
dissatisfaction of the wastes of mid
life, and yet more Of those of old age
and in mythology they sought to en-
shrine beauty and freshness in the
gods according to their conception of
the permanence OF the substances OF
life. So we are seeking to MAINTAIN
as long as we may those bodily con-
ditions which shall be most fruitful of
joy, of enjoyment, of strength, and of
visible accomplishments. But change
comes. We are obliged to submit to
limitations. We drift away from
some state in every round hour. We
are not the same to-day that we were
yesterday. In some things we are
more but there is a waste in some
things other, in some things else.
The household is changing perpet--
ually as the individual changes. A
wedding is at one door, and funer-
al is at the other. Life passes perpet-
ually between the two, coming and
going. Abiding never might be
written over the threshold Of every
dwelling. Our children are not two
years the same to us. First, they are
babies then we miss the cradle, and
lock for them higher up along the line
of life }; and then they dlsperse in their
several ways; and tbs old house is
lonesome and the old clock ticks un
needed behind the door. They re-
turn again by and BY, bringing their
children, and renew the household
but how different !! The early grief is
gone. Having struck like lightning,
it has like lightning revealed to us
something that we saw not before
and in thousand ways care is assuag-
ed asperities are rubbed smooth, and
burdens have grown light. Changes
have been going on in each, and in
the whole accumulated household
there has been change before our eyes
continually and yet it scarcely dis.
possesses us, even in old age, Of the
thought that we can make something
abide. No, the world is full of empty
nests. There the bird brooded and
hatched her young there they were
fedged and they 'Aew away" in the
language of the old poet, "and where
now they sing no man may know
Life is perpetually changing.
Friends arej changing. They are
losing the ethereal element, and turn
ing to the gross /; or they are going
from the material toward the spiritual.
In one way or another we are losing
them They are scattering. They
are changing, at any rate. Lo,
throughout life our heart Is as spider
Of the night, that throws out from
himself webs on every side, and has
his dwelling on the stable grass, until
the browsing OK or the large foot OF
the farmer comes dasbing through,
when by one step every thread is
snapped, and bis work has to be done
over again We are throwing out,
here and there, aflinities and affections
and yearnings and longlngs. We are
uniting ourselves in one and another
way to each other, to the household,
and to society. Ten thousand ele.
ments, like SO many nerves, have been
thrown out from us, and have been
woven into and rudely broken of
from the course Of time
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-14

The question whether farming
pays is a question as to whether labors
pay which are intrinsically healthtul
10 the individual and useful to society,
and whose sure reward is indepen-
dence and competence. To this there
can be but one answer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-14

Prof Swing says that common
sense is the best guardian angel any
young woman can have around. But,
lacking this, a wart on the nose, q
twist in the eyes, and short red hair,
afford very good substitute in the
way Of a protector.-[ [Norristown
Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-14
PimDleS! !!

l will mail (Free) the recipe for preparing
simple VEGETABBE BALM that will remove
TAN. FRECKLES, PIMPLES, and BLoTcH-
rs, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful
lso instructions for producing luxuriant
growth of hair on bald head or smooth face
Address Ben. Vandelf & Co., Box 5l2l, No
Wooster st., NY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-14
NOTICE..

All persons having unsettled accounts with
the Subscribers are requested to call and settle
the same on or before the first of January, II.
SAMUEL SMITH SON.
Woodstock, Dec. 9Th, 1876.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-14
FRANK WILLIAMSON,
SLATE AND TIN ROOFER,

Stock furnished and all kinds of work thor
oughly done at lowest cash prices. Lcaky
roofs repaired. Address, [1764.l
y, BOX 33l VI.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-14

Woman wants to "enjoy all the
rights of man. but we can't see what
pleasure it would afford her to set on
q store,boy on a street corner COM
planning Of the scarcity OF labor and
squirting tobacco juice at lamp-post.
- rNorristown Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-14
NOTICE EXTRA.

On the first week OF each lnonth commenc-
ing in November, hills up to the first of the
month whether small or large ,oiH be present
cd for payment unless previous arrangement
is made for longer credit.
.. L. RICHMOND.
Woodstock, Sept. a. 1876.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-14
Meat Market.

THE undersigned having purchased the in
L terest of b. III. PINSEY in the
Meat and Provision Business,
will continue the business at the Store re-
Gently occupied by Richmond & Pinney.
Thankful for past favors, he hopes for CON
tinuance of patronage such as his efforts to
keep good market merits.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-14

Subscribe for the AGE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-14

0n and after Dec. A. 1876, Passenger Train
" will run as follows
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-02
HuIrSE

MIR. Chancellor, from the Committee
OH Taxation and Finance, reported back
House Bill No. ll6, for the relsef Of j.
NJ. and w. ). Armstrong, with the rec.
ommendstion that it pass.
Mr.. Hearne, from the Committee on
Claims and Grievances, reported that
,nsy have had under consider alton the
peti,ion signed by Henry Bsivley and
81 others of jackson county, asking
that an act may be passed tor the relief
oi Noah Stats, and in response thereto
report
House Bill No. q, for the relief of
Noah Stats. one of the sureties of ID. j.
Keeney, late Sheriff of Jackson county,
and recommended the passage of the bill.
The Committee has also had under
consideration, House Bill No. l07, sp-
propria,ing public money to pay S2s7 .46
10 the personal representation of Benniah
IL. McCalister, deceased, report the same
back with the recommendation that It do
pass.
Mr.. Riley, from the Committee on
Earolled Bills, reported that the COM
nlltee find correctly enrolled and that
they presented to the Governor on JAN
usry 81, the bill authorizing further
furnishing of the Capitol.
Engrossed House Bill No. 10. to
make silver coin issued by the United
States government legal tender within
the State of West Virginia, wss reported
back from the Senate, with the amend
meut that it shall b legal tender for
sil debts hereafter contracted, instead of
heretofore. as stated In the original bill
A message from the Senate by Mr..
Burdett was read, announcing that that
body had adopted Senate Joint Resolu.
lion No. Z, providing for the appoint.
ment Of . joint committee to examine the
West Virginia Hospital for the insane
and asked the concurrence of the House.
Pending the dicussion OF the silver
coin bill, Mr.. Barr arose and asked that
the gallerses be thrown open 10 spects-
tors.
The Speaker ordered tho Sergeant.at-
Arms to open the gallery doors and sd-
NIT the people. % .s =.
The question on the amendments 70