davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-07
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills.

Henry Mssser. Sunhury.
& !. Kaufman Augusta township.
John Fl. Vino Mt, Chillisquaquc.
kase & Bergstresser. Ely sburg. ........
Samuel Herb, Little MahonLy,
William Deepen, Jackson.
Ireland aud Haynes, McEwetisvilie.
William lloinen & Brother, Milton.
Foisyihe, Wilson & Co., Northumberland
lam, Reed, Po,tssrova.
G. w. Scott. Rnshviile. -f
W. & L Feeely, Sh1mokin,owr.
Rhodes 81 fsl.5w. Snyd,rstnwn. .. .-
Amos z. Besell, Tuihnlsyilie
Btnncvilie Holshue, Upper Mahonoy.
] In q. Rem. to do .-- Hc-
F.. ]. puer, Wa;-antowp.
Wholeenle. q, tie Office ard repe, al depot, i 6
Race ST., Philadelphia. July 8, ls43.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-07
DE tTsI To PAEN
!. ANDREWS
sUcri As,

Coughs Colds Pains Nervous and Sick Headache,
Rh,niiaiism Cuts, Srrains, Spinal Affections, Summer
Complaints Cholera aorus, TOothache, Ernptiuns, Cors
Piles Frozen Parts Burns Scads, Aguc IN the Face and
Breast Painters c ic, Bruises nld Sores. Loss of appe
iite General Debility, Asthma &c. Put up in bottles for
l. or shincs per tile For further particulars
Pamphlets he had Of every agent gratis, ntaning
brief history the origin discovery and goods effects
Andrews Pain Killer Certificates Of Cures directions sc.
LOOK OUT FOR FRAUD.
The Triumphant success of Andrews Pain Ki;lerm re-
rioving the That produce death the un,imey death
al millions cf our race has induced Of when II
NAV be truly said their vllainaus occupations manifest
their vilalny, attempt to put in circulation spurious and
counterfeit articles called Pan Killer using fciiti
names fr the pretended author, forged certificates, &c
s ne have ap,sured and others doubt will appear Let
all remember that Andrews Genuine Pain Killer has Tho
written sgi1tare It l. Andrews the babel Of each boile
in lllcS ink MT simply ask 'r Pain Killer bat ask or
Andrews Pain Killer, and have NJ ether.
81 Ivy NJ. A. McCay, Sole Agent Northumberland
J. w, Ffiling, Sunhrrv John H. Raser, Milton John r
NIyycr. Bl,onlsturg VIM A. Murray & c., Danvle
Davenphr, 4 Smith. Pym 'uth; Andrew Yohr, Wses-
hare !; IIavs & Mccormick, McEweisvile Schafle &
Chamberlain, I.ewsburg George McAlpn, Jersey shore
J. NJ. Jud, WiiamsroIi
Orders addressed to Andrews. inventor and only Fro
rrcir NJ Ithcca TompAins county, n. Y. viii receive
lr mt attelti N.
September 80, lois.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-07
JOSEPH CASEY,
AttOrn ey ~ Law

INFORMS the eiuseps. Of Northumberland
1 county, that he will hereafter regularly at
tend the courts Of said county and vii promptly
nttend TO any business entrusted to bis care He
may be consulted st the Hotel Of Peter Lazarus
during court. iM
SunbuIy, July Goth, iste- gtrat
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-07
T. III. SMITH,
Pocket Book and Morocco Case
Manufacturer

Has succeeded B p. SISTY, at the O'd s'anc
IL sl5 CHESNUT Street hiiadelpnia,
Pocket Books. Bankers Cases and Portfolios oi
every description, Port Mannare, Ivory Tablets
Card Cases, Dressing Cases, Segar do writing
do, Backgammon Boards & Chessmen, Gold
Pens. snyder's Chapman's and Saunders Razor
Strops; Fpnny's Tally no Razors, Rodgers
Wade & Butchers Jackson, Chinese and Egyp'
tain Razors. Pen Knives and Scissors, OF every
descrin,ion, Bowie and Dirk Knives; also, a
large assortment of Fancy Stationery, at the
lowest rates.
Jobbng done with Leatness and despatch.
Philadelphia, June 81; lsiS-3m la.'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-07
FEVER AND AGUE!!!
1-THOROUGHLY ERADICATEDsG
Do BYi ROWAND'S TONIC MIXTURE! r

II Il LAO ~ IL .
r1rTHO OROUGHLY ERADICATED=G
D. BY ROWAND'S TONIC MIXTURE ty
THAT stea, National, Old Favorite. and ste,.
i ling Renbedy!l q Of EIGHTEEN "; AIRS.
STANDING-still unapptoarhed in it's wonder
fu success, certainty, and saf ty, in the CURE or
wRErcHEp COMPLAINT! tfA 3JaHHts
uy ifyon would escape the arsenica tpe san.
otis) connterfeiis take not bottle from any one.
tha is n I guaried by tUrifien signature
OF the original inventor and proprietor. JOAN R.
RowASp. on a poper iaJet crossing the myufh
and cork 'rraf BE- taf7 iaufatr q
This remedy has never been bolstered up by
false and decei ful puffs, bu, has won its way TO
the confidence and universal ado ton Of the IN.
habitants Of FEVER AND AeuK DisrRicTs b Y I1S
GOOD WORKS. .aND FRUITS aLONE. to
which all the agents, and every person who have
used il, well testify.
PROPRIETOR'S OFFICE
l43 Arch street Philadelphia.
AGENTS for Su burv--Ira T Clement, j. w.
Friling. II. NJ sspr and Geo Bright.
AGENTS for thumberand-Forsyths Will
son 4 Co. R W. M'Cay.
August s, 1919 cow
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-07
NEW AND CHEAP
aSGDGDU LIED ~e

q UST received, at the store OF HsNRY Mas
OF SER. choice assortment of DRY GOODS,
Groceries Liquors. Paimisgf and oiher hats Sc.
all OF which will be sold at the lowest prices,
Sunbury, June 3, lsiS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-07

Sixth Ediu n. lclnO. pp SJo'
e5.O91 Copies sold In Three Moh'hs
Years of suffering, of physical and mental anguish u 10
,any mn aectionate wife, and pecuniay dheuhes ~ '
hnssnd might have been spared by timely possession o'
esoecay for the married, or those eouiei-
s, marriage as il disc,ses important secrets which
ffhmI he known to them particularly , -;.. .m,-
Tny' knowledge is power. sheah, happiness a"'-
u ... Il, IA. raoes have proyed q
,; ~ tousa,ds as the nnurnerabe letters received
by the author Will attest ,, A.. maths, the one
;,hs, bnd,ng pto womanhood or the one IN the ucie "
@ in Syhon, nature contenapaes an unporlant cns.Ee
r discover the causes, symptoms aud me Insl ss on,
remedies and most certain MODE Oh cu'e' :" ''
n.;ut 40 which her sex is subject
r.n,.. win be sent mail free of postage tothe pur
~~r' chaser. ;li.
,h,.s monhs with perfect safety and certainty, x,,
n he r,ceitt Of One Dollar, the married Mo,uun
Private Medical comranon wl Be sen. uns, he most
raid iescept those containing rsm,t,anceD Sn1 ~ PM
70 Dr. A III Mauricaan, Boy l22a New io'A my '"
,;sb;ne ONCE lso Liberty ct, New hosk ,o.,,
JTs ,sSfarIied Womans Private Medle. uo"f""""
,o,d by booksellers throughout the uni'eo o''''s
June 3, le4s-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-07

VQNIIE Publishers OF the Scientific American
respectfully give notice that the FOURTH
YEARLY VOLUME of their journal Viii be
commenced on Saturday, Sept. 22d. THIS pub
Ia, All ion differs entirely from the many masa-
xines and papers which flood the country II is
n Weekly Journal OF Art, Science and Mechanics
having tor It's object the advancement of The
INTERESTS Of NE HANGS. MANUF &c.
TURES and INVENTORS. Each nun.eer i,
illustrated with from five 10 TEN original EN-
CRAVINGS OF NEW MECHAFlCAL IN.
NtN rIONS, nearly all of the best inventions
which are patented at Washington being illus.
trated in the Scientific American. II so CON
taIns Weekly List of American Pateuls; no.
tees OF this progress OF | Mechauica and set
i PniIhc Improvements practlcal directions on
the construction management and use oi all kin'is
of MACHINERY, TOOL, &c, Essays upon
Mechanics Chemistry and Architecture; &C
counts of Foreign Inventions advice To lnven'
tors Rail Road lntrllls nee together with vast
amount of other Interesting, valuable and ns-iul
] inlo-mA,on Th, SCIENTIFIC Az RlthN
! is The most popular journal of The kind ever pub
llshrG aud of more importance TO the interest "i
/ MECH MICS and INVENTORS Than any
thing hey could possib obtain II is printed
wih clear type on beaniiiu paper, and being
da pt-d 10 binding the subscriber is possessed,
al the end of the year, oi large volume of
-FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN PAGES,
|. Illustrated with upwards OF
! Five Hundred Mechanical EngraTiags.
AND AN INDEX
TERMS Two dollars year, in adva ce,
or il dpsred. one dollar ~ advance. the frma'n'
der IN months TO CLUBS - copies, IS :
ten copies Sis. Those who wish 10 subscribe
have only TO enclose the amount IN letter, d.
rec,ei to
MUNN & co.
Publishers OF the Scientific American
New York.
ALLLETTERS must be POST PAID.
VOLUME THIRD bound, SO rs, or in SHEETS
50 are for sale. They may be sent safely t'
any part Of the country Patents secured an'
Mechanical Drawings executed at the cheapes
rates. at the office of the SCIENTIFIC AME
RCiN.
,, September 0, isls-lt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-07

The premiums less than any other company, and the
policies a rd greater advantages Tables OF half yearly
and quarterly premiums half credit Of premium, short
terms joint lives survvorships and endowmenlsi also
form Of Applicant for which there are blank sheets) are
10 be had appicati ut the Office by letter to the
Agent, j. II. PuRDY. Snnbury.
RArEs Enk ISsrRINa sl0n on q single Life
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-07

JUSTICES BLANKS
s.-, nq SALE AT THIS oFFleEre
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-07

Table OF Premiums required for the Assurance of 500 fol
tue whole term Of Life.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-07

phlladelnhia. May 20, lsis-sm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-07

Know ALL MEN THAT
BENNET s. GO.

uAyE REMOVED from l92 Market Street
4 at their New Splendid and Immense Estao
lishment to he known as the
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-07

The subscribers respectfully invite the attention Of
try dealers OF the largest and best selected soc
stoves offered in this city, among which the fol
lowing:
Bases.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-01-26
Report Of Mr.. Benton,

From the committee appointed to take into
consideration the right Of James Dapis to
d seat in tho Senate as member, from the
counties Of Wapello and Monroe.
The committee 10 whom was referred a
resolution of the Senate, passed January
9th, ls4S, requiring the appointment. of a
committee to take into consideration the
right of the Hon. James Davis, from the
district composed Of the counties of Wap-
pello and Monroe, to a .eat in this BODY,
have instructed me to make the following
report.
The charges presented against the hon
orable senator, were, 49,. ...
lst. That he had removed from his
district and settled in the town Of Keo
knk, in Lee county, of this State. "
I'd. That he had been appointed Uni.
ted States deputy surveyor, BY the sur
veyor general of,he United States, for the
State Of Iowa and territory of Wisconsin,
in which capacity he would receive some
six or seven hundred dollars for his SER
vices.
3D.. That he had resigned his seat as
member Of this body, and that these sew
eral events had occurred since the ad.
jcurnnent cfthe legislature las. winter.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-01-26
Report Of Mr.. Ksissell.

Chairman Of the Committee to whom was
referred a resolution inquiring into the
right Of Thomas Baker to seat in the
Senate as q member thereof.
The undersigned, to whom was referred
the resolution declaring the seat Of the
Hon. Thos. Baker vacant, ask leave to
report:
That upon deliberate examination Of
the Constitution Of this State, they find
two provisions upon which the resolution
seems to nave been founded.
These arc contained in the 21st and 22d
sections Of the 4th article Of the Constitu-
ton, which read as follows:
Sec. 2lst. mo Senator, or Reprcsen-
ta.iye shall, during the time for which he
shall have been elected, be appointed to
any civil Office of profit under this State,
which shall have been created, or the e.
monuments Of which shall have been in
creased, during such term, except such
Offices a. are filled by election Of tho peo-
ple." eA 4
Sec. 22d. "No person holding any lu-
crative Office under the United States, or
this State,or any other power, shall be Ell.
ligible TO the General Assembly, Provi-
ded that Offices in the Militia, to which
there 10 attached no annual salary on The Of
fee Of Justice Of the Peace or Post Mas
ter, whose compensation does not exceed
one hundred dollars per aunum, shall not
be deemed lucrative" .. , ..
The former of these sections, as we
think creates no ground Of disqualification,
for the following reasons: y. -..
LIST. The Office Of Prosecuting Attorney
was not created by the General Assembly
but by the Constitution, nor do the emolu.
ments thereof appear to have been increas-
ed at the last session Of the General As.
sembly, when Mr.. Baker was member;
but on the contrary, your Committee are
Of the opinion that the emoluments of that
Office were at that session very essential
~ diminished.
I'd. Even ifthe Office had been created.
or its enoluments increased, there would
have been no Constitutional incompatibilitv
| with it and that of Senator. The case
would then fall within the exception con-
tanned in the last clause of the section
The Office Of Prosecuting Attorney is fill.
ed by an election by the people. ,~agr
Sd. But if the offices were even SO in.
comparable, the right Of the incumbent to
seat in this body would not thereby BE-
affected.
The Constitution declares that no SEN
ator or Representative, shall, during the
time for which he shall have been elected,
be appointed to any civil office, &c. Sup.
pose the Senator had been appointed 10
one Of these prohibited offices. would his
seat thereby have been vacated? Not at all.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-01-26
From the Saint Louis Unions felegraphic
Dispatches.
Congressional.

WAsu1scsos, Jan. 8, 8, P. n.
The Senate was engaged tG-d'y IN the
confirmation Of sund1y appointments
Mr.. c. HuffnagIe, Of Pa, was confirm
ed as Consul to Calcutta, vice Higgins,
recalled.
w. J. Staples, of New -.Yo rk, Consul
TO Havre, vice Beasley, deceased.
There is manifest anxiety here in anti.
cipation of the war speech Of Reverdy
Johnson, in the Senate, which will be de.
liverel on Monday. -..
jar. 10, Q, P. N.
Mr.. Yulec from the committee on Ma
val affairs, reported bill making appro-
priations of $4,000 for the construction
Of a dry dock at New York.
The bill authorizing the creation of ten
additional regiments in the regular army
was then taken up, Mr.. Johnson, Of Md,
having the floor. He commenced by say.
ing that he should speak briefly TO avoid
postponing the passage Of the bill. AS he
differed from Senators, ne ielt bound 70
make personal explanations and to give
the reasons for his course. He should not
defend the President, for he came 10 Con-
gress holding certain political views, not
in consonance with the Executive; bu. the
country was in war, and that had rem
dered a change In his position necessary.
He lad no favor to ask of the people, and
could acccp: of none from the President.
To seek popularity by supporting opin.
ions or uttcring those not sincerely enter
tanned, would render him unworthy in
every respect. Just minds could not fall
ter in their course. He had no word for
mere partizans. He believed the war just
and honorable, and he hoped that Congress
would endorse tho sentiment. The war
was produced by aggressions against the
United States, and not to notice insults
would dishonor US with ether nations
national honor is national power. To de-
clare the war to be unjust now, would be
to declare ourselves robbers, and thus
bring reproach upon US.
lie reviewed the Texan Declaration Of
Independence and the history ofevents up
to the time when annexation was consu-
mated. He defended our course against
the assumptions OF Mexico. He consid
cred that the United States were bound to
defend every inch ofground recognized as
Texian territory. Mexico refused to ne
gotiate, declaring that annexation had
caused the war. She rejected our minis.
ter Mr.. Slidell, giving cause for de-
mand of redress. Mexico had declared
her determination to tetake Texas, if me-
cessary, and it became US 10 meet her e.
ven in her own Territory. Some had con.
tended that the fact of sending Gen. Tay-
LOT to occupy disputed territory, was the
cause ofthe war; he thought that the mar.
shalling Of troops and the repeated declar.
atoms Of Mexico Of what it was her inten-
ton to do, was sufficient to Justify that
act and cause ofwar. He disapproved the
calling back Of our armies from the scenes
o. SO many battles. If.he war was unjust
wefaleified truth in sending more men to
the field, and its further prosecution
would hold US dishonored.
The Senate adjourned before Mr.. John
son closed his remarks. ...5...
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-01-26

You. committee are Of opinion that the
first and second charges swers sustained
by the testimony adduced bsfore them.
From the evidence in relation TO the last
charge, however, il appeared that Doct.
Davis did condiionally resign his seat in
the Senate during the past summer--that
he gave his letter Of resignation to the
Hon. p. B. Brady, Of Jackson county, in
June last, with Instructions to deliver the
same 10 His Excellency, Gov. Briggs,
when he Doct. Davis should subse-
qnently advise him so TODD; that Mr..
Brady, not having been thus advised, re-
Trained from delivering the letter to the
Governor, and still holds the Same in his
possession. Thus clearly showing that tho
resignation, though made conditionally,
has not taken effect. ais'a'
Your committee are Of opinion that the
removal Of . member from his county or
district, subsequent to his election and adj
mission to . seat in tho general assembly,
does not disqualify him from holding the
same, and discharging the duties Of his Of
ice. a
/ Though by the 4th section Of the 4th ar
ticle Of the constitution, no person can be
a member Of the general assembly who
shall not Eat the time Of his election, have
been an actual resident for thirty days, in
the county or district he may be chosen
to represent, yet it does not appear from
the instrument that this residence shall be
continued during the entire term for which
he has been elected.
Your committee are further Of opinion
that the fact Of Doct. Davis having re-
ceived and accepted the ofice Of United
States deputy surveyor, and Of his having
received lucrative consideration for his
services 40 such, does not dissolve or con-
stitusionally effect his connection with this
body. ...... ...
II the Office in question were an Office
Of this State, and had been created by the
general assembly since his election, and
Ind been conferred upon him in any 9th
er way than by an election by the people,
then it would necessarily follow that no
could not hold it, being ineligible to do so
during the time for which he was elected,
according to the 2lst section Of the 18th
art, Of the constitution, by virtue Of his
being member Of this body, and his acts
as deputy surveyor would be void, while
his rights and privileges az a member Of
this general assembly would remain un-
impaired, unless other causes Of disquali-
fcation were shown 10 exist.
The ed section ofthe 9Th article Of the
constitution, having reference only 10 the
eligibility Of members, or qualifications for
election, yourcommittee are conclusively Of
opinion ,hatIitis not applicable to the case
Of Doct. Davis, he having been constitu-
tionally and legally elected, and admitted
to seat on this floor. Ia view Of the
foregoing facts, your committee beg leave
to submit the following resolution.
Resolved, That the Hen. James Davis,
senator from the district composed of the
counties Of Wappello and Monroe, is con.
stitutionally and legally entitled to his
-eat in this body.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-01-26

SrsArr, Saturday Morning, Jan. 2sd-
A bill TO compensate the agent appoin-
ted TO select the University lands; and
A joint resolution TO appoint an agent
to superintend The Peniteniiary, ~
Were read third time and passed.
Adjourned. 49, teil,
oo'clock, p. Mn. Baker in,roduc-
ed bill TO incorporate the town Of Pella.
MIR. Sanford introduced bill relative
10 roads. I'll IS ae.5.e.
Mr.. Springer presented memorial TO
Congress relating TO the selection Of the
500 700 acres ofland givento Iowa; whicl,
was read third lime and passed.
A bill to appoint Commissioners TO pre-
pare aud revise Code Of Laws, which
was read second time and ordered 10 a
third reading on Monday next.
Adjourned until 10 o'clock Monday
morning. sis fa
SEsATE.--.Mnday Jan 24.-Mr. HUI
nef introduced bill TO establish State
roadiherein named passed. -
Mr., Howell introduced bill TO provide
COZ the selection of the balance Of the 5O0,-
600 acres OF land granted to the State -
passed.
An act torepeal an act providing for the
relocation Of the seat Of government, was
pa.sed. :,
II. Rifle, bill appointing commissions
ers to report code Of laws, was, on mo.
ton Of Browning. laid on the table.
H. =. file, bill for an &C. to incorpo.
rate ,he'town OF Fl. Madison, W as laid on
The table. -
H.R. file, a bill for an act making coan-
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-01-26

may think other qualifications wor,a
salutary, or even that they were omi,,sat 10
oversight, il is not in our power to ada
or diminish from that insirurmept WHY
out sowing the wind Of which the uh;", '
wind will BE the natural harvest. sana
ton this principle, and tho consti,pt;on.,
rights Of the members Of this House an a
incidentally those Of their cops,i,usu, 'u
are swept away forever. From III. de.;
sions Of this body on subjects of tbi. ~.
ture, there is no appeal. If seat nav
be declared vacant Tor this cause, il MAJ
Tor any other, or even without cause. ~
convenient minorities may thus. AT an
time, be annihilated--ms jorilie. on Joint
ballot inverted: the wishes of the neonI.
thw arted, and their interest sacrificed r
Nothing can prevent such abuses Int .
strict adhesion to the safeguards of IN.
constitution. This can alone s.cur. ths
browning blessings ola constitutional gov .
erpment. s'ss ~ .ssss-
The National Assembly of France dr.
ring the revolution, made and unmade con.
stitu,ions.as we'll as laws at their pleasure
and treated both with CONTEMPT whenevs,
they interfered with their unscrunuIous
purposes; and never in modern times ba,
tyranny been clad in bloodier parb. o.
sacrificed her victims with more relenue,,
ferocity. Fortunately, 1.-THE life and libertv
Of our citizens have safeguards beyond
the reach Of injury from any action Of this
house. Let majority here do its most,
Its direct power, like that of the Gagged
wild beast, is limited by these walls. Its
fury must be expounded upon the mem.
bers OF its OWE body. -. ....
But even these have rights which ar.
just as sacred as those OF any other citi.
zens. Nor can those rights be affected
by such proceedings as have recently
taken place in this house, without striking
q direct blow at the vitals of constitutional
freedom, subverting the purposes ola rep.
resenta'ive government, land rendering each
a by word and term Of reproach among
the nations Of the earth. Sincerely be.
lieving the views we have here taken to
be correctf and that the act of ,hi. lIous.
in declaring the seat Of Mr.. Kinsman va.
cant was wholly unauthorized and Illegal
we hereby respectfully claim that this
our solemn protest, be entered upon our
journals in pursuance the provisions ofthe
constitution.
SIGNED BY ALL THE DEMOCRATIC
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.
|
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-01-26

sEsATE.-T Tuesday Morning. Jan. 95th.
This being the last day OF the session,
large amount Of business was transacted
some Of an important, and some of q
very unimportan. character. We can give
10 day but little moro Than q general
sketch Of the ceremonies Of the final adj.
journment. 7fs
Mr.. Baker, on leave, introduced joint
resolution in relation to mails--rule sus-
pended, and resolution passed. -
Mr.. Benton offered the following reso-
luton, which was, on motion, adopted:
Resolved, That A. H. Palmer, publisher
Of the Iowa Capital Reporter, be employed
to print $50 copies of the Journals Of the
Senate, at the prices allowed by law.
House bill making county orders bear
legal interest, was read q third time and
passed. 81
The appropriation bill, as it came from
the House, was taken up and referred to
committee ON claims. Said bill was soon
reported back by Mr.. Crawford, chair
man Of COMMITTEES, with amendments; the
rule was suspended, and bill passed.