davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24

"ASu az y u1OOCIokV tx. |
pense they can secure all the hyeienic and
sanitary advantages of the Invslids' Hotel
at Buffalo, N. Y. Every physician knows
how much recovery depends upon good
nursing and the hygienic conditions Of the
sick room. Chronic diseases are especially
10 these conditions.
AcARD.
t. all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretiors of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C., I will
send . recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
by . missionary in South Ameri-
Send q s~elf-addressed envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station d, Nao
York City.
BueclEs.
L. NJ. Kee the auction and commission
merchant has just received six first class
buggies which he will sell at bottom prices
for cash in hand. Call and see them
those that want to buy
Never in the history Of cigars have any
such fine goods been offered to the consul
mer as the Sweet Mash and Marblehead.
For prices enquire Of
ADLER & GILMAN,
Wholesale Agents.
L. III. Kee, the commission merchant,
has on consignment q large stock of crock.
cry. glassware, lamps and stoneware, which
can be bought cheaper than at any other
place in Dakota.
Brennan & Murphy have opened a new
meat market at Cutting s. Cloudas' old
stand. where the best meats and vegetables
in season will be kept on hand at all times.
All kinds Of fresh and cured meats will
be found at the Palace Meat Market of
Brennan & Murphy, opposite post office.
Give them a call.
House to rent, with six rooms, a good
we'll, stable, cellar, &C., corner of Linn and
Seventh streets. Apply to A. w. BARBER.
Free Lunch every morning at Fred
Lerch's Brewery Hall, Third street, be-
tween Cedar and Broadway.
The Merchants billiard psrlors have been
moved to . location one door north Of Ed
munds & Wynn's bank.
Ksdish. the druggist. has secured the just
L. 4oloh->a,S VTy~.l.1. D-al--l ---N
water.
Go to Kee's auction and commission
house to buy your crockery and glassware.
CRADLE the auctioneer receives orders for
Sylvester & Barber, for wood, coal and ice.
Mills & Purdy have in stock q new lot Of
Oil curtain.. fringe and tassels to match.
Milwaukee beer on draught at George
Browns at fv ecents . glass.
Fresh Strawberries and Ice Cream at
Schoregee's every day.
Money to loan on approved security. Ap-
ply TO G. w. Roberts.
4 DR.. w. H. H. Brown, dentist, Union
block, Yankton.
Geo. P. Dix, resident dentist, office Saw
yer's block. nj.
" DR.. H. d. Dodge, neu,,s., Uewitt's block
YsnktOn, % lp'
Mason's fruit jars, for sale at O. P.
Hage's.
Chew Jackson's bestsveet Navy Tobacco
NEW GOODS At CAVALIERS
The Finest Line OF Cloths and
~ASSIMERE
For Gentlemen's suits are
now on exhibition at
0AVALIER'S
MERCHANT TAILORING SHOP.
Give him an Eahy Cali. New styles Constantly Arriving
Third Street, YANKTON, DAKOTA.
New is the tine to get your Sewi1l
Machines Repaired and Cleaned.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24

Ksdiah. the druggist. has secured the just.
ly celebrated Waukesha Bethesda mineral
water.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-17
Wus Or. Strpusberas arpser 2

- Gus Or. Strpusberss srOber 3ei.
tuns, BON Der tiirsid bertatet wurbe. If
.numebr cine tleine 3eituns sewcroer, bic
AUDI ben Wamen y Das tleine Blatt "fib
rea ioa. DaS glatt pirb, wie Der gsrl.
SSri. Cont" beridtet, Oeitte oieies
WOnuts erid,einen. So ioa fiir finf Yfen.
n'se anf ben Struben osrtauit ueroen uno
gang unb gar uuf ben Wtunen Nbiab bered.
net iein. Dr. 5trcusbers tpiro eS ben
3eituna asbanolern fiir etwa anoertbalb
Yfennise iiberluHen, 10 bab bieie an benz
Sertauf einen srcben yfueen taten. Du
er aber gar feline Inncncen in pas ,,&leine
S'att" aufnebnen mirb, nlhbte er pcbl,
-mie bic og. g." rihtis bemertt, einen
unsebeueren Ntiat ersielen, wenn anoers
er einisern,absn auf feline Soften fommen
icll. uetrisens foq pas 8latt lebislid
fir ben brinsenolfen geoarf berednet iein
unD unbeoiast ipiiiensmertbe Neuisfeiten
in oentbarfter aiir3e, 10 gu iasen i'm aus.
5nge, entbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-17

--aasemein 1T Die 4aertsnau,s, q, tpelae
benz ct. SatobS Oel gu 1beil ,riro. Serr
Sobn Bidaaut. aSebller. wialI ,stbeilt uns
nit, bab feline 6rau beftia arIrteumatiifen
sdnier5en ip &nic lit ilnO boe ne burd
ben @ebraud beS ct. SatebS Osl ppa.
fdnSis bsreeilellt wurbe. :.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-17

Mtleituns oss Wtsmelflulfes. Das
9criteteramt Der tillitsr &aufmannlaaft
tat nod Der rSillitsr 3situns" pem
8sidsfan3lsr Die Mittbciluns susetsn
laffen,, boB NuBtano Die Nbaat Sat, ben
Wsmellrom -asjulentsn ,inp feline 0epaI.
fer Der Dinbou 3u3ufiitren. 3usleih
ilab bic nahffen 5anpelsplase. Msmel &C i,
pon pitfsm Shrsibsn Der glitter &aaf
mannlhaft an ZEN Neidsfan3lsr In &snnt
uib sefsbt tporpen. So 1oa bas aIte prc>
tstt unter &aiier 9ltolaus, ben sBiemsl.
from burh einen aanal NIT Der Dineam
gu perbiuten unb Die neue WaGerltrabs fur
0strsibe,, 8lahs, 5anf>, eumpsnz uuS
5suohenienpunssn aubbar su MAIDEN, au.
ssnblidttd In Rublanp burb cine Commit
Fon einer priifuus untfr,osen tpsrpen.
Die Winrau miineet bei Der Stabt Din.
bat ca. 10 Meilen n6rDlid Don 9itau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-17

- Gin Qrtifel Der eonboner ,,5imes"
In benz Deutihlano unp ipeeteu Jlr1
8ismard als Naiirtsr Der Weamddte se.
gen @ublano geprisien wurps, bat etnen
@egenartifel Der ,,Norop. ada. 3ts."
berporssrufen. Der mebr als je Den Neeent
auf bic 8rsunplaafts Be,saunssn Der BET
ben Wonarhen bon Osatihlanp unb 8ub,
lamb lest, uno ote 9e3iebun9sn per bstoen
sDfahte auf bic Sntimitat rer 6err5her
ausfhlleBtih au balfren luht. Der Or.
titel, Der bic Breuuolhaftsotenits aut,ablt,
meIds Die bsutlhe Wolitif Der rulilheu
auf benz goasreb selsiitst babe, bat un
swsifsltaft cine points sassu ben 5arlteu
@crtfAafcff, Der Indirect, aber bod nd,t
minper bsutIid istnem &ailsr ais Der StG
rsnfriso, ais ein m0slihes 5smmnib Der
euten Be,iebunSen be- spsi &ailsrbSfs
baresleat lutro. Die Wiener ;, ,Dsutihs
3situns" bemertt aisrsu: Wan rirD iber
baupt gut tbun, In Der nadfsa 3eit Der
oifciSien preife fes Nuslanoes tie ee
lpauntsfe Nufmertfamfsit gu tpipmsn. Die
politildbe Nule, bic anlaeineno ber,1h
bsruttst uns nidt. Sn Grantrsid fdust
man nieoer an, Don 8epaude gu lpreden,
wsnn aud nar gan, lstle, une, man iaes
mas mai, wous, 3lpiitasn Berlin unb ps.
tersburs fne bic gs3iebanssn ntat mebr
70, wie ae eina paren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-17

Der f6Gnlte unb telisRe msines ssbens !;
rpeuu iA mir bas grlebte. jsBt In Der ertn=
neruua ,uridrufs. srlheint es mir pie s'a
yraatises @arhsn.
syie winIdts Id suA an me'ns @etss,
als i'd in bic ae1amadte 9tabt stnfubr,
burh Die feIllt&tn StraBsn, ourh bic f'eu'
bis srreste wcsenbs Mease! Disls praAt
I'M Sdmude Der @taot bate ia niat er'
tportet ME peraaubert erlhensn mir bts
altsetannteu @tra6sn uno Yldse in ibrem
1dSnen as1dmadpoasn pranfe. M:t al
ben Eaulenben Don Ien1Aen flblte i'd
mid eng perpanbt, psnn 70 fsltli& nue.
better, 70 bsseiitert unb I'm Snnsrifsn
alidlih mie fs tpar Id ielbf, nur, mrints
Id, in nod pisl bDbsrsm, in uaausiprea
lihsm MaSs.
uno unfer oaus Wie baut' id eu@
bic liet. @Orstalt Gsbbalb alio busfte
i'd in ben lsbtfn' 1assn nidt CUR Stapt p?
Sd war ssrutrt iiber bic prahtise, itnnis
5bSne 4us 1bmiiduns, bic ben Bsfser etr"
te unb feline aobe 9iete gum nsueritanSenen
3eihe betunbete. Mih polltet ibr unp
i'm bamt erfrsuen, uno bafur bante i'd
euh ppn 5ersen. Son unferen esaten,
Don ben Jreunotnuen uno ben ionlf 8ela
pensn purre Id smpfansen, aIs fst Der bsu'
rise Sag Elm Gbrentas fur mid. SD mar
tisf tetpsst. s& S}l5.il.'+-5
fnJ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-17

bes oortisen Oberseridts bic geidlag
uabule ces ',2urcr' nod INNER aufredt.
Die pelfad sebSrte gebauph,us, baB Die
oeutide 8esisruns auf Der 6rsisebuhs
oes 9diHes in jeoen1 Sale, and in oeal'
jenisen, bab bic @isentbimer Des SdH
feS Der Sdulo BET Gcntrebanotruns un,
Dioerleslid iiberflbrt meroen loa'
ten, teftebe, fpirb in unterridteten &rei'
fen fart anse5weifelt. 2Bie man iibrise1s
bort, bat bic 8umps 8eiealdaft IN 5am'
burg Der peruaniIden 8esieruns bereitS
@arantien oabin ansebcten, oab lie lth III
s3ufunft ror ieoer mSsliden Neutrulitats'
uerleeune ieitens ibrer Shiifsfibrer uno
Rbeber su pab1en miiien merbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-17
Grnlte Wabnuns an Matter. Wsby

- Grnlte Wabnuns an Matter. Wsbr
otSsu lrBnb elmer anpern 3eit rufit Der
COB i'm Spmmer uuter tleinen Sincern
anf. erfdredeno srrb III bic 3abl bel
arn,en Biirmtben, Die, telrnoers in grpben
Stapten, her 0fubr, benz Durhfall unb
Der ainoer. &bslera( (s1mmar compIaint)
gum Spfsr fallen llnter ioIden umfanoen
mab es Niittern erfreulid Iein 3u eriatreu,
bab q u fa ED ea8 oOeutldes Sim
permett." allscmein OILS beifas 5urrpsat
tlir Muttermil9 anertanut, 3nSIcib ben
fid,erlten Shue aesen iene Rrantbeiten
perteibt. % cut 6eS &iueer
mebP if uabrbuft. leid,t nerbaulid uno
aterauS lppblidmedeno. Sn alien reuom
mi,ten apotbeieu 5u babeu. l.s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-17

- SO sicbt fein bsiferes Uiittet 9essn
ais v8esbs Silt @pse 2pnie."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-17

9lfle Srantbeiten, bic aus einer1,
oeroprbenen Wasen entiprinsen, meiden
ausenblidlid mad benz @ebraud bon
,Sieebs @itt @ose Ernic."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-17
: - = ? =
j OeSaunrehts fd,ufbta.

giaise asutr baben Die Wobe, oor,asl.
DE 0filmtttel nit Der srobsn Wtale Don
- patsat. WfeotSinen," gu psrmilthen. uno
baonrh maiden fis Iih eines llnreats fha1'
big. 50 aitt einise -bsfanntsemahts
6silmittel, sSaie Nllss wertb mas fir lis
8siorbsrt tpiro. rpsni9asns wOpon mir wiis
ien-6opfeB. .Stters. Der S&reiber bat
Gelesenbeit ssbaot bic Bittere gu ssbrau.
den, In iuit etnem 1olfsn &lima mie mir
baben uno imnes ssfunesn. OaB fe ppa er
iter 6IaRs une suusrldif5 iinD, Nass ttnn,
mas fir lIe bsanlpraht ypirp. - Iribuas.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-05
Deal Gently with tho Stomach.

If 1t proves refractory. mid discipline is
the thing to set it right. Not all the nauseons
drausbtS and bOluSes ever invested can do
half as much to remedy its disorders US a lew
neglassulls-say three day-oi H stet-
ter's Stomach Bitters which will afford 1t
speedy relief, and eventually banish every
dyspeptc and bilious symptom. Sick head
ache. nervousness salowness of the complex.
ion, fur upon the tonpue, vertigo, and those
many indescribable and disagreeabe sensa-
lions caused by indigestion, are too often per-
pctuatcd by njudicious dosing, An imnedl-
ate abandonment Of such random aIl i'll ad-
vised experiments should he the first step in
he direction OF a cure the next step the use
received the hignest medical sanction and won
lDprec ed ented pOpu arity.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-05
A Doluded People.

Of men than the Southern leaders Of
the Democratic party. They seem
still to have the same idea Of the
cowardice and subserviency OF the
Northern people that they had before
the war commenced, and now they are
butting their heads against the same
solid wall of Northern principles that
they once before ran against and which
almsst resulted in their humiliation.
That they have these deluded opinions
is the fault Of the Northern people.
because they listen to nothing not pro-
mulgated by the partisan leaders of
minority of the people Of the North.
Having been beaten in the war by the
Republican party, they can never for
give it for what it has done. They seem
to forget that the party that has been
victorious can afford to be the most
magnanimous, and here is where they
make great mistake and become a
deluded people, following the advice of
the leaders Of party in the north
which has not the power to benefit them,
and if they had they would be afraid
to use that power. The South fancies
that il has to deal with an ignorant,
passionate and narrow minded people,
and unfortunately depends more upon
the small tricks of the plotting political
demagogue, than upon the broad, sober
common sense view of the millions of
the free and Independent voters of the
north, who despise such tricks. A
great mistake is made by the South IN
supposing that Northern doughfacr
trickster who through appealing to the
passions of the sensel.ss rabble has
crawled into Congress, understands
Northern sentiment. The advice of
such senseless fellows is followed, and
hence friends of the Southern people,
who would gladly assist in extr;cating
the South from its unhappy dilemma
in which it voluntarily placed itself,
are treated with insolenee and forced
into opposition. If the South ever ex
poets to govern this nation long alter it
has once gained the power, it must
wake up from the delusion that solidity
is the thing required TO insure success.
1t is now far too solid for its own good,
and the safety of the nation, and no
party that has the support of the solid
South, can expect to he very lorg re-
tanned in power. No public man Of
any party cursed with the support of
the solid South, ever will hold large
influence in the nation, fer the North
ern people are not fools, and are far
too intelligent to he cheated by the
tricks Of crossroads politicians who
have neither character nor intelligence.
The South should wake up from its de
lusion and admit that for all time to
come the Northern end Of this great
ration will be in the majority, and that
Whenever the South becomes solid in
the interests of fraud, violence and
oppression, the North will become as
equally solid to stem the torrent of such
wild political fanaticism. If the South
keeps on hugging the delusion, that a
majority of the people in the North not
only sympatLize with them, but are
ready to grant them relief, they will
have to bear with their burthens for a
long while in the future.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-05

A WASHINGTON correspondent says :
One of the significant fac's Of the extra
session is that every day less is said
about Tilden. You never hear his
name mentioned by the Democrats ex-
cept in casual way. He appears to
have entirely passed out II Sight as a
Presidential asp;rant. One sarcastic
Republican was heard the other day to
remark that "the extra session had
politically killed him as well as it had
Randall. A" 1t may be that after the
Democrats get out & their resent di.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-05

WEEKLY REPuBLIcAs.-We would call
the attention of our business men to
tho fact that the WEEKLY REPUBLICAN il
the best advertising medium to reach
the shippers and peach growers Of the
State and peninsula Of Delaware 1t is
now cne of those mammoth weekly pa
pers, and has a healthy circulation, &C.
ing into the hest families. Call at Office
and procure sample copy.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-05
I,anOrIa0t a., MoIhers.

mrs; Winslows soo.n'ns syrup Is ,nr tre ,ha Gn
cf ldren. 1t cOrrects acdity OF the stomach,
CT res wind collie, regulates the bowels and
gives rest. health and comfort to mother and
child. During the process Of tecthing its va Ut
is incalculable. 1t softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation and allays all pain, thereby
giving rest to the child and comfort to the
mother. Twenty. five cents bottle.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-05
The NfceAt piIln nm Earth

Are Or. Simins' Vegetable Liver Pills.
They are the onl, pills known that will not
tiripe, Sicken or Weaken in their operation.
They cure Liver Complaint, Costiveness, Sick
Headache, etc They are the easy Purgative
and Liver Cure. We have hundreds of refer
ences in our Office; 25 cenis, sold by dealers in
medicine. Main Depot, FOURTH AND
KING STREETS, Wilmington, Del. Phila
delDhia, 6O2 Arch street. aD28-tf
Daily Republican., 1879-06-05
A Card.

To all who are suffering from tho errors and
indiscrctiOns Of youth, nervous weakness
carly decay, loss Of manhood, etc., / will send
recipe that will cure you FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discsv.
cred by missionary In South America. Send
self-addressed envelope to the REV. Jos EPn
TINMAN, Station d. New York City.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-05
~ a nrIAl EnvAr

the liver and kidneys, general debility, ner-
vousness and neuralgic ailments yield readily
to this great disease conqueror, Hop Bitters.
1t repairs the rava2cs If disease by converting
he food INT, rich blood, ard it Y YES new life
and viyor to the aged and inform always. See
" Proverbs " in other column
Daily Republican., 1879-06-05
Oxford Fair.

James A. Wilson of this city has
entered little Frank, and r. S. Nor
rison of Christiana, has entered sorrel
mare May, at the Oxford Fair, which
takes place on the 18th and 18th inst.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-05

lemma they may talk Of the sage OF
Gramercy Park, but At present their ,
abilities are turned to getting out the
best way they can, regardless OF Til
den or anybody else
Daily Republican., 1879-06-05
NO. 22I MARKET ST.

The stock is fr m large wholesale othing
manu- act ory IT, New York that has failed,
andthe entire stock will he sold at 30 per cent.
less than actual cost, and 1t is order d that
the estate must positively be closed up within
the next
Daily Republican., 1879-06-05
READ THIS

Mems Stylish Cloth Pants, for sl.45, price
before the firm failed was So 15 a whole suit
of Mems Clothes, Tor s. 81 This 1t is made
Of stylish suitings. and iS cheap ~ 81 60.
Mems Fine IJreSs suits, for 1897 This suit
before the firm failed was sold at S!3 75 A
First-class Youths Suit for
Daily Republican., 1879-06-05

We have a BEAUTIFUL ALL-BOIL-
ED CHECK SILK at 65 cents. Stripe
Silks at so cents. Beautiful Stripe
Silks at 81 cents. In almost every con-
ceivable style heavy and very Lustrous
Stripe Silks at Is cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-05

The goods re all new and er'ect. first
quality. and made up in the ate't style. We
have only space to mention few o tue extra
ordinary bargains that are being offered,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-24
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.

Senate, Jan. 14.-Bills were introduced: :
Giving the Probate Courts concurrent juris-
diction with Common Pleas in all misdemean-
ors in the following countless: Cuyahoga,
Lake. Holmes, Meigs, Henry, Belmont, Stark,
Ottawa, Lucas, Montgomery, Erie, Richland,
Sciota, Williams, Allen, Wood, Sandusky, Van
Vert, Darke, Wyandot, Coshockton, Defiance,
Portage, Clermont, Carroll, Gallia, Hooking,
Brown, Lorain, Columbiana, Madison, Clinton,
Shelby, Geauga, Mahoning, Jefferson, Monroe
and Licking; increasing the penalty for the
unlawful secretion, removal or dissection of
dead bodies; TO establish a branch deaf and
dumb institution at Cincinnati, to be under
the control Of the Board Of Education of that
city.
tion of County Treasures OF the State by re-
quiring that the money shall be In the treas
ures at the end of every month, as the State
Treasury is required to do; regulating the
letting of water from the canal of the State
to corporations, for the flooding OF ice ponds,
by the Board Of Public Works; changing
jury fees of talesmen from seventy-fye cents
the first day, Sl.25 the second, and II more
than two days, 50 90 per day, to first two days
$l.50 per diem and 200 per day thereafter
prohibiting the killing of quail and
prairie chicken from this time on until Nov
15, 1881; authorizing township trustees tC
construct vaults as receptacles for dead
bodies; for the binding out of tramps at hard
labor on any county farm, workhouse or Jail
etc. The bill re-enacting the law of 1875 max
ing toll payable on tuTnpikes aud permitting
extra toll to be collected on rOads In debt, wal
taken up and passed. A resolution requiring
the committee eofappropriations for the various
asylums TO investigate and report the hnan
cial condition of the same to the House, wal
taken from the table and adopted.
Senate Jan. ia number OF petitions
were introduced and referred to the proper
| committees. A resolution was adopted tha
when the Senate adiourns on Friday, Jan. IL
| II be until Jan. 2l. Bills were introduced
Making 1t unlawful for any candidate for an!
| office to give, offer, or promise to give an.
money article of clothing or food, or 10 Civ
| or treat to any drinks of various malt or othe
| spirtuous liquors, or TO promise any office o
profit or trust to any electOr In the district II
| which he is a candidate, under penalty of be
tween $500 and $3, 600 fine; amending the Law
referring to the duties Of guardians; making
1t the duty Of municipal corporations TO at
tend to the street cleaning when 1t is neg
lected by property holders, and the cos
thereof shall be charged up 10 the Propert
abutting.
Hollss.-Several petitions were presente
asking for the passage of a law restricting tn
sale OF Intoxicating liquors The bill 10 II
duce the fees and salaries OF public officer
was then taken up and passed Bills were II
troduced; Providing that in cities OF th
second grade Of the first class there shall be
Mayor, Solicitor, Treasurer, Police Judg'
Prosecuting Attorney Of the Police Cour
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-24

and clerk Of that court, TO be chosen by the
electors; a superintendent of markets ap-
pointed by the Mayor, a clerk who shall be
elected by the Common Council, and an au-
ditor who shall be elected by the Board of
Public Works; authorizing township trustees
to construct vaults for the deposit of dead
bodies.
Senate Jan, 16-Bills were introduced For
the punishment of vagrants; TO preserve the
purity of elections; providing that in towns
Of over 5000 inhabitants the Council shall
hold regular monthly session on the third
Monday of each month. A petition was pre-
sented from 450 citizens of Delaware County
asking legislation to protect them from the
evils Of intemperance. Referred.
House.-Bills introduced: Providing for the
reorganization of certain bodies In municipal
corporations of the first and third grades of
the first class; that in the issue of municipal
corporation bonds one-eighth of the issue
shall be In sums Of $40 each, and one other
eighth in sums OF not more than $50
each, and no bond to be issued for
greater sum than $1,000; to provide
for the erection Of an intermediate prison and
asylum for insane convicts of the State; pro-
Yiding that each member Of the General AS
sembly shall receive $3.50 per day and SO for
each twenty-five miles he trayels from his
place of residence to the Capital and clerks,
assistant clerks, sergeant-at-arms, assistant
sergeant-at-arms to receive $3.50 per day; pro-
yidlng that IL awitness be required to enter
into recognizance for his appearance at court,
on refusal TO do so he may be placed in jail,
but to be paid the usual witness fees for each
day detained. The fee bill introduced by Mr..
Booth was, after some discussion, passed A
number Of other resolutions were offered and
referred.
Senate, Jan. 17-After reading the journal
the Senate adjourned to Tuesday, Jan. 81.
HouSe-Bills introduced: Providing for the
repeal of certain act authorizing certain
courts to appoint stenOpraphers: providing
for the fixing of rates for the advertising of
delinquent and forfeited tax lists at the fol-
lowing rates: For notice of sale, 81; for des-
ignating the several townships, villages, and
several wards in any city, 20 cents each and
for each tract of land, city and town lot, or
part of lot in said lists, 10 cents. The bill
also provides that in no case shall greater
sum than one half the taxes and penalty be
allowed for advertising such tract or lot.
call of the House developed the fact that there
were only forty-seven members present, and
no quorum appearing, the House adjourned
until the 2lst.