davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-08-26
POetical.
A DEAD ROSE.

o Rose who dares 10 name thcc7
No longer roseate now, nor soft, nor sweet,
hut pale and hardened, dry as stubblc wheat
Kept seven years in drawer thy titles shame thee
The breeze that used to blow thee
Between the hedgerow thorns, and take away
An odor up the lane TO last all day
II breathing now, unsweetened would forego thee.
The sun that used to smte thee
And TX his glory in thy gorgeous urn,
TIL beam appeared 10 bloom and flower TO burn
II shining now, with not a hue would light thee.
The dew that used TO wet thee
And. white first, grow incarnadlned because
1t lay upon thee where the crimson was
II dropping now, would darKen where 1t met thee
The fly that ut upon thee
To stretch the teDdrils OF Its tiny feet
Along thy leaf S pure edge. after heat
II lighting now, would codly overlun thee
The bee that once did suck thee
And build thy perfumed ambcrs up his hive,
And swoon In thee for JOY, TIL scarce alive
II passing nos, would bndy overlook thee.
The heart does recognize thee
Alone! Alone the heart doth smell the sweet,
Doth view thee fair, doth Judge thee most com
plote,
Percevlng all those changes that disguise thee.
Yes and the heart doth owe thee
More love, dea' roses, than q any roses bold
Which Julia wears at dances, smiling cold,
Lie still upon this heart which breaks below thee
Elizabeth Barrett BrOuning
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-08-26

Chief Justice Pyne, appointed in 1904
TO the Kinp's Bench in Ireland. was n
notorious bribe taker His decisions
were ALWAYS fair for the most liberal
side. He had property on the Black
water, in Munster. famous as Water
park. and "A passion for good breeds OF
cattle, with which the place was well
stocked. At the Cork Assizes he was
to sit on a case in which the claims of
Mr.. Weller were opposed to those of
Mr.. Nangle. and on the day before he
left Watorpark to hold Court. Mr.. Wei.
Ter sent him twenty-five splendid heifcrs
and received a very gracious and reas
slrinr message in return. The Judge
set forth next day for Cork. When dri
wing along in his coach-and.s sassine
the bridge at the Bride river. the road
was blocked up by a drove of cattle.
prime herd of most valuable short horns.
The Chief Justice asked the man who
WAS driving the cattle
"Whose beasts are these. nv MANI"
..They belong, please your Honor. to
n great gentleman of these parts. Judge
Pyne. Your Honor" REPLIED the coun-
tryman.
"Indeed!' cried the Chief Justice, in
in much sursrse, ''and where are You
taking them now?'
They were grazing in my masters
Mr.. Nanrle's farm. Your Honor, and as
the assizes are coming on at Cork. my
master thought the Judge might like to
see that he took GOOD care of them, so
them to the Judge"
The Judge felt the delicacy of Mr..
Nanges mode of giving his present
Putting his hand in his pocket he pre-
sented the herdsman with a guinea, said
he was Judge Pyne, and ''that as his
master, Mr.. Nangle, had taken such
good care of his cattle he (the judge
would take good care OF him." and Or
dered the herdman tosdrive the animals
to Waterpark.
During the hearing of the action OF
Nangle VS.. Weller, the bearing of the
Chief Justice seemed at first quite in fa-
vcr of the defendant, and that gentle
man nodded often to his attorney, as
much as to say: 1T is all right; have
secured the Judge" But as the case
went on and it was the province of the
Chief Justice to charge the Jury, he put
the case SO strongly for the plaintiff that
to the dismay Of Mr.. Weller, the Jury
brought in verdict for Mr.. Nangl,
without leaving the box, and the Judg,
certified for immediate execution. When
on his return from Munster Circuit, tn,
learned Judge arrived at Waterpark his
first question was:
"Are the cattle all safe?"
"Perfectly, my lord, "rdplied the stew
ard.
Son." said Sir Richard Pyne, putting
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-08-26
Some Leading Questions.

a young man who looked as if he had
heap of things on his mind, but strug-
gled hard to appear outwardly calm, put
a 50 bill on the desk Of IA Detroit lawyer
the other day and said:
Il want to ask you few leading ques-
tions."
$50 ahead" was the reply, as the
money was quickly thrust out of sight.
'lf | am engaged to girl and go
back on her, what can she dog
"Sue you for breach of promise"
''But if she goes back on me what can
j do?'
'IIunt up another
"Um! Suppose | had presented her
with 81 fan, pair of bracelets,a para
sol and a ling?"
"Then she's so much ahead"
"lf | believe that her infatuation for
another is but passing whim and |
flourshwith a revolver and talk of suicide,
what ,hen?'
''iier father would probably pick you
up and drop you in the first mud puddle.
"Um! Suppose had presented her
mother with 20 shilling umbrella?"
"Then she'll keep dry
Sand her brother with an accordionF
'Then he'll worry the ncighbors."
Suppose, sir, had, for the sake OF
making myself solid with the old man.
presented him with a $40 watch dog?
'lleh set him upon you if You have
any trouble
"Uml Have got no redress %
"Ies, sir; go and lick the fellow who
has stolen away your girls affeC Ctions."
"Ill do it,"
"Glad to hear it. I'll defend your cas-,
for 500"
Come to think of it, he's a bigge
man than | am
"rhen let him lick yOu and I'll max
it cost him $50"
"Uml I'll think of it"
| And the young man took himself out
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-08-26
A BENEFICENT ACTION.

The worn look and miserable feelings
OF those closely confined in mills, or at
desks or work tables, are caused by weak
stomach, kidneys or bowels, and show
the necessity for some mild tonic TO
build them up. No one need suffer thus
who will use Parker's Ginger Tonic; for
without Intoxicating it has such bene-
ficient action on these sluggish organs as
to cleanse the poisonous matters from the
system, that rosy cheeks and good health
and spirits are soon brought back again.
-h.cpreSs, See advertisement.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-08-26

Experimenting on the depth at which
wheat should be covered, the following
results were obtained, OF fifty grains
deposited at the depth of eight inches
only two came up, and these formed no
heads, at seven inches one-fourth came
up but formed no heads. Ten out of
the fifty came up when covered five inch
es deep, but had defective heads, AT
four inches covering there were few
perfect heads, but most were defective,
OF those covered three inches all came
up, but the best yield was from those
covered only two inches deep,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-08-26
SLUMBER SONG.

In the winged cradle OF sleep lay
My darling gently down;
Kissed and closed are his eyes ofgray,
Un.er his curs' bright crown.
Where oh where, win he fly and float,
In the winged cradle OF sleep?
Whom will he meet in the worlds remote
While he slumbers soft and dep?
Warm and sweet as a white blush-rose,
His small hand lies In mine
But cannot follow him where he goes,
And he gives no word nor sign.
Keep him safe, We heavenly powers
In dream land vast ana dim
Let no ILL., through the nights long hours,
Come nigh to trouble him.
Give hun back, when the dawn shall break,
with his matchlcss baby charms,
WI his love and HI beauty all awake,
Into my happy arus!
Celia Thorter, IN 81. Nicholas for 1ugt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-08-26

A servant girl wrote from New York
to her friends in Bangor, Me, that she
works in house called flats, and that
they go from one story TO anotherin ven
tilators and send their washing to the
foundry.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-08-26

The scales used for weighing gold in
the assay offices are so delicate that one
glance from a squint-eyed man will throw
them off balance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-08-26

The idea that nothing harder than di-
Almonds could be made has been explo-
ed, a ST. Louis bride having baked a
batch of biscuits.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-08-26
The Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints.

This preparation as its name signifies, consists Of
Vegetable Properties that harmless the del
icate invalid. Upon trial the merits of this Com
pound will be recognized, as relief is Immediate and
whom its use continued in ninety nine In hun
dred cure effected thousands will tos
tfy On account OF its proven merits, 1t Is to-day
commended and prescribed by the bost physicians In
tho country.
1t will cure entirely tho worst form of falling
Of tho uterus, Ieucorrhua, irregular and painful
Menstruation all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation Floodings, all Displacemens and tho con-
scquout spinal weakness and IL especially adapted to
the Change of Life II will dissolve and eXpe tumors
from the uterusin early stage Of development. Tho
tendency to humors there L. checked very
speedily by its use.
In fact It has proved to bo the great.
ed 1t pereates every portion OF the SYSTEM and gives
new lfeand vior IL faintness hatulency, de-
stroys all craving for Smuants, and relieves weakness
of the stomach
1t cures floating, Headaches, Nervous Prostraton,
General Debility, SlGepossneSs Depression and lEdt
gestiop. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain,
weight and backache is always permanently cured by
its use Il will all times, and undersn circumstan
ces, act in harmony with tho law tint governs the
femslcsystcm.
For Hducy Complaints OF either sex this compound
Is unsurpassed.
Lydia {. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound
Isprcparcd at asl and sl5 Western Avenue lynn Mas
.'rue SiOl SIX bottles for $500 sent Ly m,l Ia tie
form Of pills, also in the form Of Lnzongcs rorC
of price slOO, per box for either. Mrs. IINHIlAA
freely answers all l.ttcrs Of inquiry Send for pam
phot. Address az Above Mention this paper.
No family Uhoul bo without LYDIA T. r!SRHAN
LIVER FILLS They cure Constipation, MlousLesa
and Torn ~ oft'' Iiv"r 2ic'its Irr loK.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-08-26

When man is doubled up with pain
would you call him twinss
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-08-26
Summer
Complaints

A -. - . ,.
At tnlS season, various diseases OF the
bowels ora nrovolent nnd ,,no,, bree ore
L, "'' "'y ts''' "o
tDSt through lack OF knowledge OF q safe
,nJ .,,ro ron,od,. Drnpx, ~ we, p,,~,
".'' 0"i0 iShlcuy' Ehhl LAWS AIN
KILLER is Il sure cure for Diarrhpa Dys-
,,,t,n,. Cl,,,I,., 1I,,I., ,fl.I,,.' S,,,.,,,a..
ch'ci., tholel", oholera Morpus, ouIiiner
(omnlnint etc and il ncrfcctIy sofe
- ~ - P0'J''S w"
Read the following.
, BMNDRInGE. N. Y, March 2, 1881.
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER Heper Jdiis TO afford
N,ouo,v J2sEPn rl', ByEpTTT. 3 ut
The reyv best medicine Know y Of Tor dysentery.
SsSGFa aSd r oro1s and craps in the stomach Have
,,.,s.a.., JULIUS W; DEE.
haye used your Psis KL IN marS seVere ~ cases OF
Gramp, eos,ahd cholera morbuf and t saSs almost
''i''''''' ''N'' CAnsrsv11Lr. az. A. FEB ~ Isl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-08-26
Odd Items.

Every man is fond of striking the
nail on the head, but when it happens TO
be his finger nail his enthusiasm becomes
wild and incoherent
, 1881-10-23
BARGAIN SALE

OF Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, and Household
Guol% Come mud see uR..
We quote from our Price-List few OF tha
, 1881-10-23
RADIANT HOME,

The best Parlor Stove made, war
ran*ed to give satisfaction or mon
>ey refunded; and several other
Pac1or Stoves of all sizes and
Prices. g..
Oil Cloths, Crockerr. and Cutlcry,-in
fact, everything to furnish the Stylish
Mansion or Humble Cottage with equal
facility Fifteen years. experience ut
this Number enables he to say that /
know. the wants Of all, and those who
favor me with call will get Good Goods
and Fair Dealing.
, 1881-10-23

PIANOS.
StteillWay- /
Pianos. Z
Reasons for Purchasing Them
in Preference to kny 0.hers.

First i'renlinn eyery"nere. wnen paced in conr"'t
a,es @ ~'sa ,ns u, ii IN t ,'c 'ea
= ,{tsf :scalcs.' rsoullar!tiesof Of construction,
and various improvement luli.1ttn
ros-the hy nearly all .>nercan und Enropenn Plan
nUulc!fe n lie public newspapers that their ii,str-
ments a5e Gyn:t uc1Sd IN tht Sten~ay system, A.
suns not Exit ~ hs's
we're awarded bJ the Jury TOR iiano-Fortes af the
ef an" naf sa So
ike 'srEiSw*S," 10 have been srEiSwz rs .c,s-
men, IT, r. oest ct w"rksn ete sts sn"w,nS c@1su-
sally conceded 10 possess the hEhost degree of cx-
l. All 0ther Piano makers purchase the actions and
hammers for their r'n0s r ''u made and hAFt ther
6uy ti'er iano le;;s Ana yrs 'nd :v*a
t n5 sasf Ii s SeR o 81 4ha
cneuply rs Ios:ioe; Ste,n"uy T. sens. win tacir
!" e s ts s', II i; a. &c 's* SScg
9" the NOS. nnd ens,iy r,.chinfsy @ IN, e!r
accunu:at"n for 1hor.n :h!y seasoning purpo.cs
tsnbjectn: .vtFy piece 81 in'n:' - staso,'g pro-
SPis anS ;sed Tnes use oa'y fro1y spon
1."ee; and On The very cn"eost ad
fnuitss ru.eriai: every prtton = their Pianos b.
pc,nE east in thcir avn fSnnir. under tic direct s-
j. The inc that ii. :reatss. e.,u;ion should be
crc'>es II I'll. purchase 1T r!a' and th:t the IS
Iesa aHSn s hs ulnaren. n; aaa!ty Of ne !9*tEa
1ec: e ] aa E xeeaea Si ii
und will remain source Of PLEASURE; while a poor
tnstrlmer- mn'fe 0t nhsea.Oneb nll[nrIml wifi, by
continually setting Of tune and nIder, soon ie
c.,.,t r..btc nuisance. which, II purchased If
irresponsible maker. be nhatcd 0Ey heavy
sucF1cn
i. The IN It that Stenwar l. Sons 1nanufactOTy has
BECOME tie extensive and celebrated establish
lnent nf its kind In the world. 81 ely through the
t1.UtttEAry uer!1S Ut their instruments. and tir
tluruuyhly sterling and lasting qualities the $tt
way Piano being conceded 70 be tne standard nstsu-
,eut H the leading urtlstS If fhp Old ur1 New
World. well lis by the fianu -pErchNstng public.
~ An unlimited guarantee IL furnished with every
SteinWuy tIun0
, 1881-10-23

OF Furniture, Carpets. Stoves, and Household
Goods. Come mud see uE-
We quote from our Price-Ltst few OF the
BARGAINS offered:
4 GuOd Ehanlt}cr SEt. SlOW
4 Handsome Cna,nber Set...-..-- -..--..-- 3O00
An Elegant Chamber rSet.-...... 1910
4 Good parior Suit ....... 50 ~
A Handsome Parlor Suit ...- ..-.-....... 40.00
An Ele+un1 Purior Suit 50.D
Good LOUNGE ..-... ..-.... 100
4 Hauoso:1,e Lounge. Neutrality-suspicious.. a.e0
Gnnd He.I- + h,uu1e e................. s.0U
4 Handsome cd-Lounyc I@.-GU
A Nice Caup Chair ...- 10
An Elegant Fancy Rocker. hn
A Large Line Of Patent Hockcrs.----- SO and up
i Handsome MarbIe-TOp Table, IS aud up.
IA Guod 4i-lb Hair Mattress, 1000
A Good {nEraln Carpet at..--..--....- .--.. ~
4 Handzou1c 1uyrain Carpet at.... .--..-.. 10
4 Good Tapestry Brussels Ut ...-.-...---... -
An Elegant Tapestry Brussels at.--.-...... l.09
An Elegant Body Brussels at......... LAO
4 Guod Cook Stove {.yarrAu1ed}. 10.D
4 Good Range tw'arrantel, .-.....-.-.-. l5oo
An Elegant Rnnge t,varranted}- n5O0
a GOOD Self Feed Heating Stove. 1000
a tine Seif-Feed Heating Stove. -.....-.... 15GU
An Elegant BaSe- Burner. 80. 1500
And complete stock of nil Household Goods ut
prices Lower than the Lowest. 1t is for your
interest to examine our prices and stock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05
Chapter 20.

AN ACT to amend section twenty-five of chapter
one hundred and twent y-two' OF the Revised Stat
utes relating 10 witness fees, and false certificates
BE IL enacted, &c. follows
Section twenty-five of chapter one hundred and
TWENTY-FIVE of the revised statutes is hereby amend
ed by inserting after the word "did, in the fifth line,
the following: Or certities that he attended such
for more than one party In any case; also by strik-
inserting the words ess than 80 that said section
: amended shall Tread follows
SECT. y. II any person, for performing any ser
vice official duty, for which the pay is fixed by law
willtully and corruptly demands and receives, or
takes security for any greater than is legal if
any witness falsely and corruptly certiies, that rs
such he travelled more miles or attended more days
than be actually did, certes that he attended
such for more than one party in the same case, he
shall be punished by fine not less than thirty dol
lars for each oense to be recovered, TO the OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05

AN ACT TO amend section twelve, chapter fortv-
three of the Revised Statutes, relating TO Me
ridian Lines.
Be Il enacted Sc, a follows:
Section twelve of chapter forty-three of the re-
vised statutes of eighteen hundred and sevcnty-one
is hereby amended by striking out, after the word
county in the second line, the words "within two
years from the eleventh day of March, thou
sand eight hundred and SXty-nine, and within six
months after the formation of q new county," and
by inserting after the word erect," in the fourth
line OF said sectien the words and forever maintain
and by inserting after the word "their," in the same
line, the word several and by striking out after
the word counties, ain said fourth line, the words
Ion land owned by the county, or for that purpose
acquired 10y them and by striking ont, in the ninth
land enclose" so that said section when so amend
ed shall read "a follows:
SECT, II. The county commissioners, at the eX-
pense OF their county, shall and forever main
tain, in their several counties, at such place or
places as the public convenience requires, true
meridian line, 70 be perpetuated by stone pillars
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05
Chapter 81.

AN ACT TO repeal chapter one hundred and six of
the Public Laws of eighteen hundred and seventy
nine, relating TO costs OF travel and attendance OF
parties in court.
Be q enacted, DC, as follows:
An Act entitled AN Act limiting the allowance
tor travel and attendance 10 parties recovering costs
IN the courts of this state" approved February
twenty, eighteen hundred and seyenty-nine, being
chapter one hundred and six OF the putlic laws OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05
HAPPIER Is.

AN ACT TO amend chapter eighty-six. section thir-
teen OF the Revised Statutes relating 10 Trustees
costs.
BE II enacted &c, "a follows
Section thirteen of chapter eighty-siX of the rcv-
ed statutes IS hereby amended, as to read fol!
lows:
SECT. IS. Ii any supposed trustee comes into
court at the first term and submits himself - exam
nation, oath, after having in writing declared
that at the time of the service OF the trustee process
upon him. he had not any goods, effects credits of
the principal in his possession, he shall be entitled
his costs, in civil actions where issue IL aine
for tral and il adjudgej trustee may deduct his
hands, and he shall be chargeable for the balance
only to be paid on the execution. Ii such goods eff
fects and credits not of sufficient value 10 dis
charge the costs taxed il his favor, he shall have
Judgment ana execution against the plaintiff for the
balance of such costs, after deductIng the dis
closed, in the same manner If he had been dis
charged Approved February Il, lS3l.l
Chapter 10.
AN ACT to amend section one Of chapter one hum
bred and eighty-two OF the Public Laws OF eight
cen hundred and seventy. for. relating TO
claimed goods held by common carriers.
Be il enacted, DC, a. follows:
Section one OF chapter one hundred AMI eighty
two of the public laws Of eighteen hundred ami sew
enty-four is hereby amended 10 read follows
SECT. l. Whenever any goods, merchandise,
packages or parcels transported by any railroad,
Steamboat, express or stage company, shall remain
unclaimed tor six months, or any goods, mnrcuan.
main in any public warehouse Tor six months after
the charges thereon shall be righttully demanded
and left unpaid the may b, sold by auction TO
pay the charges thereon and the expense Of adver-
Using and selling the same
Approved February Il, ISL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05
Chapter IL.

AN ACT amending section sixty-tive of chapter for
ty-nine OF the Revised Statutes, in relation II Ac-
cident Insurance Policies
Be II enacted, dc. 4 follows:
Section sixtyiiye of chapter f)ry-nine OF tho re-
vised statutes il hereby amended by adding after
the word 'life,' in the first line thereof tha words
and accident that said section amended shall
read rs follows:
SECT. 10. All life and accident policies, aud the
money due thereon are exempt from attachment :,
aud from all claims of creditors during the HE OF
the insured, when the annual cash premium paid
does not exceed one hundred and fifty dollars bu
when II exceed that sum, and the premium WAS
paid by the debtor. his creditors HAYES lien on the
policies for such hundred and fifty dol
lars per year, the debtor has paid for years.
subject to any pledge ASST gumen thereof made in
good faith approved February l., ISL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05
Chapter -.

AN ACTto amend chapter six OF the Revised Stat
utes relating To Taxes.
Be II enacted, Dc, follows:
Section fourteen OF chapter six OF the revised stat
utes Is hereby amended, IN clause first, by striking
out the last words OF said clause, that the
shall read a. follows;
First. All goods, wares and merchandise, all logs
timber, boards and other lumber. and all stock In
trade, including stock employed in the business OF
auy OF the mechanic arts, in any town within this
state, other than where the reside, shall l
taxed in such town II the owners, their tenants.
any person contracting under them Tor the huidiug
of any house, shop, vessel for such parpo-
g, occupy ANY store, shop MILL wharf. llndiug or
shipyagd therein. Approved February -, ISL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05

the state, by Indictment found within one year after
the or'nse Il committed, or by action of debt com
meuced within the time to the use Of the per-
son first suing therefor in his name
Approved February 81, 1851
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05
HAPPIER IS.


AN ACT to amend section seven OF chapter forty
nine of the Revised Statutes a amended by chapter
one hundred and forty-eight of the Public Laws OF
one thousand eight hundred and enty three re-
latug to Insurance and Insurance Companies.
BE IL enacted, dc, as follows:
Section seven of chapter fortynine OF the revised
statutes, ameni led by section tive OF chapter one
hundred and tOrty-eight OF the public laws of one
thousand eight hundred and seventy-three, is here
by amended by inserting the word stock before
the word 'insurance in the first line OF said section
in the last named act 50 that said section a amend
ed shall read A. follows:
SECT I, The capital and other assets of stock
insurance companies incorporated in this state, eX
cept such as may be needed for immediate use shall
be invested in the funded debt bonds of the nit
ed States, or any of the New England states or in
the bonds or securities OF county, town, or other
municipal corporations of said New England states
in the purchase OF real estate in fee, loans
mortgages OF real estate, deposits in saving
banks in said states In bonds stocks OF incor
porated companies of said states, of undoubtcd
character for credit, insurance company bonds or
stocks excepted, and in no shall any such funds
be loaned on the security of names alone
tApproyed February IL ISL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05
Chapter %.

Approved February IS,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05
happier 30.

AN ACT in relation 10 the time, OF holding sessions
OF the County Commissioners
Il, u cgIcfed, dc, ~ follows.
Sscr !. The county commissioners OF the Coun-
~ OF Washington, shall hold annual sessions NJ Ma
chas on the nr-t Tuesdays Of January aad October,
and at CGlai, on the fourth Tuesday of April.
SECT >. Chapter one hundred aud n.n-ty-onc OF
the public laws OF eighteen hundred and eighty, is
hereby repealed
SECT 5. 80 much OF section six OF chapter seven
weight OF the revised statutes and amendments
thereto were in force ~ the time said chapter
hundred and uiuey-ono of the public laws of eight
cen hundred and eighty, took effect except the pro-
visions - 10 Washington county are hereby revived.
LAIproved FchEuarv y. ls.lL