davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-01
dbe GbiboouuF Minerpa
Is published every Saturday morning Pr

Is published every Saturday morning Price,
Five Dollars per annum-payabe at the lime of sub
scrihng. Single copies, Ten Cents.
ADVERTISEMENTS viii he inserted the rate of One Dol
ar per Iuqare o ten lines less for the first and Fifty
Cents for subsequent insertion. liberal discount
e to those who advertise by the year thirty Dollars
year will be charged for half column Of Patent Medicine
evettising, and Of greater length admitted on any
JOB W0RK.-Having purchased one Of Ruggiess Patent
large Magi Presses fater ourselves that
every variety Of eterpress printing in style
be surpassed by country office the South or
West. All work delivered when promised and guarant
eed please-ani for CASH only.
PERSONAL PUBLIC CArIOyS.-Commun of per-
nature, such deemed to be Of public
interest may inserted advertisements the option
Of the editor) by being paid for in advance.
OBITUARY NOTICES-Nos exceeding three lines, will be
cheery inserted without charge but those Of greater
length will be rated advertisements
CORRESPONDENTS are informed that notice whatever
be taken of any communication intended for insertion
unless accompanied by and address of the writer
necessary for publication hut guarantee Of good
faith JONA- q. WHITE. Publishers
LOUIS F. ANDERSON, ~
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-01
NUMBER II.
1& AYERS
8 PILLS.
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A
FAMILY PHI >IN

THERE has long existed public d. "
effective purgatve pill which could F." no 80.
and perfectly safe III its opeli,-'
been prepared TO meet that dent1ne 4.t
siye trial Of its virtues has coucn%1et' rr *.
what success it accompishe> the purpose designed
1t is easy to make physical F'4, DIT not easy i"
make the best of all pulls -one which should nav
none of the objections, bur aH the advantages. OF
every other This has been attempted here, and
with what success we would respectfully submit To-
the public decision. 1t has been unfortunate for
the patient hitherto that almost every pnrgatIre
medicine is acrimonious AND irritating to the bow
els. This is not. Many of them produce so much
gripping pain and revulson in the system as to more
than counterbaance the good to be derived iron
them. These pills produce no irritation or pain
unless it arise from a previously existing ohstrhc
ton or arrangement m the bowels. Beng purely
vegetable no harm arise from their use IN any
quantity; but it is better that any medicine >hontG
be taken judiciously. Minute directions for ehs:r
use in the several diseases to which they are az
plicabIe are given the box Among the con-
plants which have been speedily cured by them.
may mention Liver Complaint. n its various forllls
of Jaundce. Indigestion. Languor and Loss OF Ap~
petite Listlessness, Irritabilitv. Bilious Headache,
Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague. Fam Ill the SIDE
and Loins for. in truth, all these bnt the con-
sequence of diseased action in the liver. A an
aperent they atford prompt and sure relief N Cos
tiveness, Piles. Collie. DYsentery, Hamofs. scEofnta
and Scurvv, Colds with soreness OF the body cers
and impuritv of the blood, Irregularities III short.
They have also produced some singulariv sue
cessfui cures in Rheumatism Gout, Dropsy, Gravel,
Frvsipelas. Palpitation Of the Heart. Palrs N the
Back Stomach, and Side They should be freely
taken in the spring of the year, to purify the blood
and prepare the system for the change of seasons
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, and restores the sppe-
tite and vigor They purify the blood, and, by their
stimuant action on the circulatory system, reno
vate the strength of the body. and restore the
wasted diseased energies of the whole organism
Hence an occasional dose is advantageous even
though no serious arrangement exists; but un-
necessary dosing should never be carried too far,
as every purgatve medicine reduces the strength.
when taken to excess. The thousand cases in which
physie IS required cannot be era fed here. hrs
they suggest themselves to the reason of eFert
body and it is confidently believed tts - VII
answer better purpose than any thns Nh@"H ha.
hitherto been available to manhIud " ,4-- thelL
virtues are once known, the phi, 7'.=- q" ."I.--
doubt what remedy to employ whoa ~ nd at y
cathartic medicine. Being s'ie f'yE"rpc"- '3e! 2te
pleasant to take and oeins pune 49, ,e, no
harm can arise from their 1ss tn arr "'.as''tr
For minute directions, see wrapper on the BOX.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-01
Scott's tsLittle Giant Corn and Cob Mill,
Pslte,ted Nm 1871. 1854.

THE ATTENTION Of PLANTERS, FARMERS,
this Mill the important article Of the kind in
well adapted for grinding Cob Meal for Stock,
but Grts for the table, and especially Bread Meal from
not fully ripe dry in the all.
In setting this M mechanic frame work is wanted,
only requiring be fastened iu0r platform. Easily
adjusted and used by any b dy, child.
The LITTLE GIANT has received the first premiums
the late Agricultural Fairs Of Missouri Kentucky Maryland
and other States; and that the most complimentary
well the most ready Communications from the
thousands witnessing its performance
These Mills guaranteed in the most positive
No. warranted grind 10 bushels of feed per
with horse and offered the low price of $50 all
plete ready attaching the eam-No 45 grinds go
bushels per hour with horses
Manufactured by Scott Burt st. Louis Scott Kockbee
Baltimore; Scott Hedges, Cincinnati.
From the Cincinnati Daily Times
The LITTLE GIAyr"-By invitation called the
tablishment of Scott Hedges yesterday, witness the
operations Of what the inventor has enomDa ed the Little
Giant Corn and Corn Cob M.' II ever well ap-
Piled 1t is in the present instance. The mill weighs only
about three hunred pounds, and with single horse
tached tenoot shaft it eats up and cob with
patent Of this kind stained and is simple in its
that be together and in motion
twenty minutes and afterwards be adjusted and used with
ease by anybody. 1t will grind with from l2 to Ia
bushels per hour. 4...
re the farmer this i 50 simple in its construction oc
cupying little space propelled by power always hand
and furnished The exceeding low price of $50 affords
Of the convenience that have Wher
they have been introduced they have ersa favor
Let every interested in agricultural pursuits call
Hedges, No. Water street, examine and n opera
ton.
~ For sae in Thbodaux by the undersigned who has
in operation, which he viii be pleased to exhibit
ian27 B. r. HOLDEN.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-01
Lafourche Dra.oons. Atte,
MEYERS 4. HYMEL.

(Successors to Thomas Conk1ia.)
Family Grocers. corner of Main and Green Streets.
THE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the
l. Grocery Establishment lately owned by Thomas Conkiin
take pleasure in saying the public that they will always
keep choice and Of such articles
usually found establishment of the kind, and solicit
liberal portion of the pubIc's support.
Our stock consists in part of the following articles viz
Flour Bacon Potatoes Mackere Cod Fish, Herring Cheese
Pepper, Aspces Coffee, Tea Chocolate, Starch, Almonds
Rasns Pecans, Tobacco Snuff Cigars, Oil, Liquors of
every kind Vermice Macaron etc, etc. all of which win
be sold equally low any other house in Thbodaux.
Dec.l-1y. MEYERS i HYMEL.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-01

House and Lot for Rent
4 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, with ample yard
"A and garden room. situated in retired ~ wen LIN
convenient par. Of The tovr, will be rented On
essocahls terms g-cc tssac. sy ppy1ng q tie
,aat1-S ASyEVA cFFsrE.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-01
Great Southern Remedy:
J AGO B S COR D I AL.

treat SOutnern Eke"edy.
J A co BIS -. SO = r D I L,
DoWEL DISEASES. Cholera, Dysentery, Di-
ID arrhea Cholera Morous. Bilious Choic. Cholera
nfantum aud ais admiralty ADAPTED TO MANY Dis
EASES Of FEMALES most spec ally Painful Mensruation.
The virtue of cub's Cordial too well known to
requr. encnmnms-
l. IT CURES THE WORST CASES DIARRHtEA-
3. IT WORST FORMS OF DysENrEEY.
3. IT CrgEs CALIFORNIA OR MEXICAN DrARRHEA.
4. IT RELIEVES THE sEVEREsT CHoLc.
). IT CURES CHOLERA MogBUs.
6. IT CURES CHOLERA INFANruM.
I. Ir CURES PAINFUL MESsTRrAFioS.
9. IT RELIEVES PATS IN THE BACK AND LotSs.
y. IT GeuNrERACTs NERVOUSNESS AND DEsPoapENCy.
10. Ir RESTORES IRREGULARITIES.
Il. IT GLOOMY HISTORICAL FEELINGS.
IL. 1T ADMIRABLE TONIC.
A FEW SHORT EXTRACTS FROM TESTIMONIALS
LETTERS, &c.
az have used Jacobs Cord nj in my family, and have
found it most efficient, and in my Judgment valuable
remedy" Hon. HIRAM WARNER,
Judge of Supreme Court, Georgia.
at gives pleasure being able Jacobs
Cora-uy personal experience and the experience
of my neghhors and friends around me- is sufficient guar
for believe it to be all that purports be- viz
q s0uereign rsnedy.' Wa II. UNDERWOOD,
Formerly Judge Of Superior Court Cherokee Circuit.
take great pleasure in recommending this invaluable
heieve be sovereign remedy-decidedy superior To
anything else ever tried by me'' A. A. GAULprsG,
Deputy &. NJ. of the Grand Lodge of Georgia.
aI have used Jacobs Cordial my family, and this with
induces believe that stands the head OF every
preparation of the kind and would recommend
the diseases for which it is Compounded"
Miles g. DoBBISs
Cashier of the Bank of the State of Georgia, Griffin
aH there is any crebiIty human testimony Jacobs
Cordial stand above all other preparations
the cure bowel diseases From the of testimony
coming in from all qnarters must be far
r advance curative agent Of most if not all other
patent preparations" A. FLEMING,
Cashier Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, Griffin
"Ths efficient remedy travelling into celebrity fast
Bonaparte pushed his columns into Russia, gaining
commendaton wherever used Geo. JeGersossan.
~ For sale by Z. L. LASHBROOK, Thibodaux La,
and by principal Merchants and Druggists throughout
the State VIM. BLISS CO.,
sepS 6m proprietors, .vannah Georgia.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-01

y BELCHER, attorney and Counsellor at Lar
" continues the practice of his profession the Fifth
Judicial District. Office in Thibodaux. jei1
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-01

4 uGIER, J.. Confectioner and Dealer in Frnft
n Corner of Market and St Louis Streets.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-01

y" VI. MERCER, -1Horney and Counsellor at
w Laer Houma Parish Of Terrebonne, Lit, practises
the parishes Of Assumption, Latourhe and rerrebonne
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-01

4 SHCROFTS STEAM GEAGE.-The under
II sgned i. he agent the above valuable instrument
far the pressure of in boilers No
boiler shoud be used without having of these guage
attached Planters invited to call and examine them
NV abon on Iackson st. rnov2il JOHN LARKIS.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-01

J. \. SCEDDAy- E. C. EWING.
DRS SCCDDAY l. EWING, having associated
~ themselves for the practice of their profession tender
their citizens Thiboaux Lafourche and the
neghbong parishes Office Jackson opposite St Bridget
where they may all times be found unless profess
ionaly engaged mh3i-fy
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-01

THERE has long existed pubic 3
effective purgative pill which could t~ 10 d.
sure and perfectly safe in its OPERA.
been prepared TO meet that denans, l"s
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-01
Fresh Groceries.

~ ARDEN SEEDs.-5ooo papers Fresh Garden
Osssds a:rec. :-e sAaker vszss, Ey, Just rsc.tvsd
a:d &. sale by 3. = ac-cSH
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-01
Miseellaneous.

"AGoNs, CARTS, ETC-JusT RECEIVED
w A LARGE STOCK OF WAGONS, Ok Carts, Mule
Carts, Triple Carts, Baggase Carts Timber Wheels Ok
Cart Tongues and Axes direct from the manufactory
o Bodily Co WHEELING, Va for sale low for cash ap
proved paper by 24-d B. +. HOLDEN, agent
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-01

4 LIAM, l. s. Clerk Of Court, North East Corner
N tile tnnrt House Square Market
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-01

DRS. W. & J. L. JENNINGS having entered
L. into partnership for the practice of Medicine res
pectuy tender professional services the citizens of
the parish Of Terrebonne. Residence Houma. 12-1y
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11

The biz which Stephen Aroold Doug
lass is urging upon She House, is bat a
culmination Of .he infamous and crimi-
nal acts which have followed in rapid
succession from the repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise.
1st. The bill places the territory under
tho absolute aud unqualified control of a
Board, appointed by the man who ap-
pointed Lecompton. and Shannon, and
who pledged himself to support the ter
ritoria laws, and who has aided and abet-
ted the border ruffians, both by arms and
money
2nd. II recognizes and legalizes Che
Bogus Legislature and the border ruiiian
Code. This is done by recognizing the ir
officers, appointees, laws, etc,
81. It leaves the territory in the hands
Of this legislature. and in the hands Of
Atohinson, Jones, Lceompton, etc., who
will proceed to 'abate" free presses and
free towns as "nuisances," as they have
heretofore done, aud to pursue. persecute,
imprison. and hang Free State men on
the charge Of treason" as they have
been doiag.
4th. Itleayes Robinson, Brown, Deitz-
Ter sad their compatriots in chains. to go
from the cell to the gallows, for proposing
to form a State Constitution all under
stringfellow, Jones, Lecompton, etc.
9Th. BY this law all persons who have
been at any time bona 6de inhabitants,"
on application by the lst of October may
vote, and all who were in the territory on
the 4th Of July aie to be registered and
they alone are to vote. Meanwhile the
Missouri River is to be as il is now
blockaded against all Free States men,
while the whole border is open to the
Missourians, who are already pouring in
upon the territory. The only method by
which exiled residents of Kansas and new
settlers can get into Kansas is by wag-
coming $50 miles via Iowa and Nebraska.
If this bill passes, the doom of Kan
sas is sealed for slavery beyond hope Of
redemption. It has some apparently"
fair features, but lot it be remembered
that the Infamy itself was all pretention
and Hattery. Itpledges that "the people
thereof should be PERFECTLY FREE to
forru their own institutions to suit them
selves, and the blood and burnings,
chains and robbories, dungeons and en-
slavement d assassinations which have fol-
lowed the people of Kansas, are the proper
comment upon that pledge.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11
- Senator Summer.

Ithas been said by those who justify
the brutal ttack of assassin Brooks, that
Mr.. sumper's friends have been represen-
ting his condition worse than it is for the
sake Of political capital. His condition is
now too serious for even the sDeers of his
worst enemies. 1t is highly proba-
bic that his magnificent speech in the
Senate for which he fell beneath the as
sassin's hand is HIS LAST His nerv-
GUS system is shattered, and the danger is
that he will go forth, should be live, a
VACANT MBECILE--a fate a thousandfold
wo-sa than death.
Let the man who has the heart TO scoff
at the ruin of Que of the brightest intel
lects of the age, do so,-but he thereby
proves himself ct companion-not fol
men, but of devils.
So flI as the moral aspect of the Grim,
is concerned, we cannot see that Mr.. 81
condition has anything to do with it, moi
that his sutferings, great or small, should
affect the sentiments of the people to-
ward Brooks, or the party which sustains
him. lie used weapon, and used it in
a manner calculated to produce death;--
he did tito strike down freedom of speech
behind this fact public judgement need
uot and should not go.-Sympathy is
free as light, aud may extend to Mr., s.,
or any other sufferer, but it is the pro.
vince of the people to act in view OF the
MALICIOUS INTENT of the assassin. His
attack on the freedom OF speech in Con-
gress, the very basis of our rights, rises
mountain high in atrocity above the in
jury to private individual. and should
be so viewed. If Summer had received
but little injury, the crime would have
been just the same.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sheriff Sale.

Reuben @ Lemon, admir- Of benjamin N Freeman, deed
vs.. Joseph NJ Kerr, Iohabod Spencer and Frederick
Thompson, and William ale. Phcrsin n, vs.. Joseph NJ
Kerr and heuben g. Lemon, admit. o Benz. n. Free
man deed aud Ichabod SpencerSenecp Common Ploat
ny virtue oftwo orders In the above entitled
- causes and directed, win offer pnbhu sule, Al
the door pf the Court House in Tn, senevu county Ohio
between the hours Of 10 o'clock and O'Clock p Of
the 1lh day of August A. d. 1885, the following described
lands and enement, towit; The Northeast quer Of the
Souh-eas quarter Of section Twenty-Five (s5l less lou
also oa acres on the south sid of the southeast quarter
the norheost quarter Of said section twenty-five t25)
king forty Of land oress appraised as follows
the rst described 80 appraised at three hundred and
thirty -four and the aat described four acres at hrysyen
dollars. II. Wells, Shh.
July H. 30 days. 1890.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11
sheriMsaIe.

Francis Abbott vs. Josiah Dukes Charles Sheets Guard
Of Josiah Dukes, Getty Dukes and Thomas Sheets
Seneca Common Pleas
DY virtue Of order Of the Court In the above entitled
ID cause, and directed, will offer public sale
the door Of the Court House In Tnn Seneca county Ohio
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock and O'Clock p M
the 18th day "fAugus A. 1855, the following described
lands and ienement TO witt The north half Of the north
west quarter Of section sixteea 6) In township three @
north Of fange fifteen (l5) in said Seneca County Ohio
excepting and Teseing heFeTOm about ) ou
Of the North. Of said here
tOore sold by Andrew Dukes 10 one Isaac Dummond
containing wenyhree acres more o. less and also tel
Oof the north end Of the half Of the
quarter dissection m IN said township aud rang
aforesaid containing In AL eghythree acres more or less
ju1l sod S2,2O L. @. WELLS, sh'R
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11

Mary Shdnor and Michael Skinner her husband vs. Francis
CODY, widow OF Christian Coby, Martin CODY, Francis
Coby, aud Francis CODY seneca Common Pleas.
yne of order Of the Court In the above entitled
- cansei andto me directed, viii offer public sale,
the door OF the CouTt House, In Tfn, Seneca county
Ohio between the houf0 Of 10 o'clock lnd p. M,
tho llh day OF August 1856, the following lands and
tenomons, to wit The north halt Of the north haf Of The
northeast quarter section thirty four t34) township three
lS IN range thirteen (3 containing forty acfes also the
wos side OF the southwest quarter Of e north east quare
Of section hFyiouE 34) u township three, 90 In range
thirteen l3l containing thirteen and 39l0Oh acFes, alsC
The east side OF de south east quarter tho northwest quar-
~ o. section thsy our IN township thTee ,al IN Fanas
thirteen (lal containing thirteen and 80 100 acres
jail Sod also +. q. WELLS, sheriff.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11

Mr.. T. offered another amendment
to the effect that tss people Of Kansas
hare f'A poNer az oRy time Mrosg6
their hrraoriat legislature 10 srolade
staVery from said torrlory. o. 10 rseo0.
Riss or regUiate Itherein.
Mr.. Benjamin moved to amend the
amendment by adding thereto the
words subject only 10 tho Constita,
tion Of the United Slates;' which was
agreed to,
Tho question being taken on the
amendment as amended. 1T WAS RE.
JEoTED-yeas, II iuays. ST.
There, reader is the key to The Who'll,
BILL There was nothing offered Tor tha,
vote on the amend't but the amendment
that IS above, the whole Of il, and IT wa,
REIEorED.
The people Of Kansas shall no, A0p
Poger 20 srclsds siavsry from the TERRITORY
by their legislature Is anything furthe
necessary to shut the mouths Of the blin,
parlizaps who prate about Squatter sove
reignlyg Among those who voted thi
amendment down were Douglass, Pugh
Weller. etc
MF Tfumbull moved to amenS the bil
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11

,of Pennsylvania, under pressure Of the
Kansas Investigation Report, moved o
reconsideration and the bin passed 100
yeas againal % nays So Free. Kansas is
welcomed BY Tie peoples representatives
a. Free State
When, on the frst effort, the bill was
defeated, the slave auctioueers, planters
and traders fred hundred guns for Joy.
but these hundred guns only awakened
the undecided 10 a sense Of their position
before the world, and resulted in the td.
umph Of the cause OF freedom.
The Baltimore Patriot informs us that
two German Democratic papers Of that
city have declared for Fremont. The
Leit-stern--"Guiding star"--one Of the
pepers, thus talks the real sentiments Of
It's readers under the head "A word to
the Native born, self styled Democrats
owe have published several German
papers Ia this country, one for three
years IN Baltimore. We have partaken
Of the revolution in Europe and have
stood with the banner Of freedom at the
bari1ados, where the balls of despotio
soldiery were flying thick as bail. We
have always struck for the freedom of the
people, and we have always been friend
Of true Democracy, but we have found
that the same Democracy" as applied
in this country to the party claiming that
title, is an empty sound. You, the ma
nagers Of that party, drove or led the
Germans to the polls like cattle, and when
they have voted you heat them with
contempt. The election is approaching.
Heretoforeyou have had the Germans in
a body but you will have them so no
longer. The Northern and Western Ger
man papers, nearly all Of them have left
the so-called Democratic party. We
have not much money, but we have many
friends, aud, as far as our energies and
influences GO, We are determined if pos
sible, to insure the defeat of the falsely
10 cpl'sl Democratic party in the coming
contest"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11
SHERIFF SALE.

Henry Smith, Va. James McKibbon and Catherine Mekib
bon.-Seneca Common Pleas.
lY virue ofan order ofthe court 10 me duoutod W tho
- above entitled will offer at public sale at the dooI
Of the Court House In in seneca county, Ohio between
the hours Of 10 O'clock M, and o'clock, p. M, the
1lth day Of August d. 1885, the following lands and ten
ement to wits In lots numbered twelve (l9) and twenty
600 the village Of Caroline, seneca county, Ohio Ap
praised value oinot No - l. Thousand and six hun
drsd douTs, and Of lot No. 90 one thousand dollars
iulyii Sid $3.50 +. q. WELLS Sheriff.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11
SQuatter Sovereignty repudiated
by Douglas Kansas In Con.
Rresg.

A struggle has taken place in both
Hoosas Of Congress- which will be me-
morable as part Of American history.
s. A, Douglass proposed bill for the
settlement Of the Kansas difficulties, o!svr-
ed by Toombe, (of Bunker Hin notoricty,
on the slopes Of which he intends to call
tho roll Of his slaves) The bill provides
for the appointment Of Eve commissions
ries by save tho mark J FRASKLrS
PlERcE, the Oppointer Of Judge Lecomp.
ton, Wilson shannon, D. n. Atkinson,
and Stringfellow. These commissioners
are to take a census of the territory, call
a constitutional convention, protect the
ballot box, and provide for the admission
Of Kansas as State. The bin begins
with rcpudiating squattcr Sovereignty,
and is merely intended to conclude the
labors Of the invaders ia making Kansas
permanently a-slAyE sTAEE, MARI the
following. and ponder II well
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-11
How puohanan Left the Honaa.

A Venerable citi1en Of Washington
Mr. A. )relaied to US on yesterday the
following incident in Mr Blohanans os.
Teer Mr.. A. in the year 1918, was at
the head Of gang Of ship carpenters who
went from kensington, near Philadelphia,
q Erie, for the purpose Of building Com
mldore PerFy's fieet. On their way to
Erie, they pissed through Harrisburg.
where the Pennsylvqnia Legsa ure was
then IL session, Of which body James Blu.
chan was member The I.egisla ure in,
Nlted the carpenters To attend ssior
and receiving them standing But Jane,
buchanan ww 30 bitterly opposed to the
war that he refused to participate in thi,
mark Of respect 70 those patriotic mechan
ies, and left the House ia disgnst!- va
81. 0r2aa.