davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-25
To Democrats, Everywhere.
Read-Read-Read.

eGd-Redd-GedQ.
SC, 600 Agents wanted To sell in eyery 'orr
the U.S-1he Life and Public Service. FL.
ES Il U G III ANAN
of Pennsylvania. late Minister 10 Engand,,s
formerly Minister 10 Russia, Senator and T..
preventative In Congress. aud Src'y OF Stale
incluains the most important Of his State P
pers.-Br r. G. HORROR, ESQ, Literary Ets
of the n Y. Day Book.
The above book ha- been written by a gen,isr,n v.
qnslifed in his litr-ry a;tainm.nts and his long
nrction with IN. prmocrntc Press He W.. frrui-.-.
personally by the distinguished subject of if- ,em..
with many Of the date- and facts Of his early - az
from authorized friends Il Mr. Bu.hsnan ha. hen s.
pliei with material inaccessible to other Parties l.
proofshrrts have been submitted To suthorzel t,rl.
II -au Therefore bc calir,i without reserve
IN AUTHENTIC AND AUTHORIZED Bf0GfAPF
Th- hook msse- a hanhsom limo w iue - ~ 1.r,
n.aty bound in cloth, and is .mbelliSh-d ~sh an a.
rate portrait steel. Price 81 For further par;
apply to
New York
srCopes sent by mail post paii on receipt price
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-25
Mitchell's New National MAP.
VTNHIS is the only large Metallic Plate
Map ever published in this country,

VTNHIS is the only large Metallic Plat e
Map ever published IN this country,
showing the United States, Mexico and Cent
raj America in their proper connection.
II is on larger scale than any Map pub
lshed for general circulation. embracing the
United States and Territories from the Allan
tic TO the Pacific Ocean.
Ii is the latest Map of the United States
published-consequently embodles all infor-
nation of the mos, recent Government Sur.
veys and Explorations.
1t exhibits the Rail Roads more distinctly
than any other general Map.
Being finely engraved on copper.'he physi'
cal features and geographical characteristics
Of all paris of the country are more clearly
and distinctly delineated than on the Litho-
graphic Map.
No general Maps previously published show
the Shoals and Sand Banks in the Vicinity OF
the West India Islands, this feature being
heretofore confined TO Marine Charts.
..~>-.a"rUu iSrdnuS is on larg.
er scale than before exhibited IN any Ameri.
can publication.
The various acknowledged and disputed
boundaries Of the several Central American
States, including the claims of the Mosquito
King a. ditfe eGen t 1Rsietle ,ana,rs 7suesessed as
proper for constructing Rail Roads. Canals,
&c. throughout this country, Central Ameri-
cay and Mexico are indicated.
A table giving the distances by Rail Roads
10 the principal places throughout the United
States, and by different overland rou,s across
our unsettled Territories of the Pacific, as
we'll distances by water throughout all
parts of the World. also the height of princi-
pie mountains and length Of principal rivers
on the Map is much more full and valuable
than usually accompanies a general Map.
The table gives the population Of all the
counties in the United States, according to
Census of 1850, and area of all States and
Territories are of great value.
There are on the same sheet two Maps of
the World. one on Mercator's. and one on the
Globular projection, on which the relative
position and comparative size of the different
divisions of the Globe are distinctly shown.
By the Map on Mercaror's projection. the
World is shown. as if viewed by one glance
from the United States. This is done BY
placing the American Continent in the center,
which also gives definite idea of the value
of ship canal through Central America and
a Rail Road from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Ocean across the United States, through which
the commerce and travel of the World must
pass. Mr.. F. TAGGART, of Wayne Co, is
engaged in canvassing Union and Snyder
for the above work published BY
8. AUGUSTUS MITCHELL, Philad.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-25
Rich Prairie Farms,
NIMPR0VED LANDS, and Town

II
~ Lots-in Illinois, Iowa, and adjoining
States-for sale in great variety, at low pri-
ces, and on favorable terms.
Pamphlet Catalogue Descriptions of Prop
erty. with prices attached, forwarded gratis
by mail on application.
Our ertensire local connections will facilitate
giving valuable information of any part of
the West to applicants desiring TO locate.
70 Buyers of Illinois Central X. r. Lands
can avail themselves of the knowledge and
experience of Mr.. DUPuI. the late Land agent
Of the Company, to supply the difficulty of
making jud,cious selections.
Particular attention given to locating War
rants. examining lands, furnishing maps and
descriptions, payment Of taxes, and TO gen.
eral Real Estate Business.
CHA'S N. DUPUY h co.
Corner Of Michigan Av. and Sonth Wafer St.
eHA's ". DuruY., nearIl.Cen.RR Dep OF.
DAVID s-saoapEy.( CHICAGO -
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-25

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ON TIE NORTH
PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAD.-The upper
part of Philadelphia was thrown into a
great state of excitement on Thursday last.
by an awful collision tha. occurred on the
North Pennsylvania Railroad, near Duw-
ey's Lane, about IL miles frsm the city.
An excursion train of twelve cars, contain
ing the Sunday School attached to St.
Michael's Catholic Church, came in COLI
sion with the down train from Gwynned,
about 20 minutes past 6 o'clock, A. NJ,
and a horrible destruction of life and man
Cling of men, women and children was the
consequence. About GO persons were
killed and 100 wounded, many of the lat
ter so badly that they can not recover.
The cars took FIRE, and 10 persons, who
were unable to extricate themselves from
the wreck were burned alive. The details
of the accident as published in the morn
ing papers Of that city are sickening, far
exceeding in horror the New Jersey disas-
ter on the Delaware, or the catastrophe on
the Camden 4 Amboy Railroad. The con-
ductor, through whose neglect of rules it
is said the accident occurred, has since
poisoned himself. Among the killed was
Father Sheridan, the pastor of the church,
but most of them were children, of humble
station in life. 1t is gratifying to see that
most of the Protestant Sunday Schools in
the city have raised money to relieve and
mitigate the wants Of the sufferers.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-25
Lewisburg Chronicle and FarmcrJuy 25 lo6

N,xx-v.s.rs A,yu.tpe Barry, Clover, Eiinger, Fry.
Fulton. lord {; ;ibi"ney Hamilton isne"c H.
PHELPS. SALISBURY Saith (Cambrial Thompson aitef'
wintrods, Wright (Dauphin,) aud iearsley.zo.
So the question determined in the Affirmative.
On the question.
viii the lions. agree to the third amendment
The yeas and nays taken, and wer as follow viz
YE,s-Messrs. Anderson. Bnrku.' bnld~in hai,, breh
fyycomiu,, Beck YORK J Bernhard Boyl, Boyer Brown
buchanan. Caldwell. Campbeil, Carly orAis era~
EIin.-r Fausod. Foster, Fry. Getx lianrS: iani.i,
I,arp.r Helms. ibhs Hill, flili.gnS. ppe u"lc"inb,
Imbrie In. ham, inni'
I,uorte, Lrbo. Lonraker, Loyrt, MCa'mont. MC"mo'
Maurc, M-ncar, Miller, Montgomery Nnnneinac
p,arson Phelps. Purcell. Ealsey Reed kih.e Shf"H,
Smith AIsr hrny } smith (tamhriaD Smith Wyoming
THOMPSON " haon. .Wri; ;ht lDauphn, Wright tLuzefhc)
and Zrnmernan-6L 49,, nj, r,u
Fnton GayIord tilbon-y Hamilton, Hancock un"ker
I.is.nripr Mccarthy. Mncee Manley, Moo'hend Morris
Patterson Reiuhod !" atsr"
Ycar-i-y and Wright tSfeairl-25
So the question was determined in the Affirmative
On the question.
viii the House agree to the fourth amendment
T,. yeas and nays taken, and we're as fpo" VIE
yr,s-M.ssrs nd.rson Back Ball i'eek Ly coming
p..,, War; Be, nhard Boyd Boyer Brown, Brush buch
anan Caldw Camp Carty. CIr1g, orsr mrn m,
IliIb. Uil Hill .gas, Iiippe, ilolcomb honseAseprr
Unns.ck.r Imt.rie Inns, Irwin Johnson iapor,.
Ionral,r Joyett " calmont, NJ CArthy VI Como u"
1. ,r;I,.r Mo-, go,n.ry Moorh-nd, Nunn.macher
0rr Pearson ph.lps Pur ell Ramsey Heed henho'd 'r
die. Roberts, Shcnk smith csnnrial ,n,'tn " ,
Thompson. Vail. Walter Wialion "rien' M .n"1e'"'''
Year-iry Zimnrrmnn and wrg;t (S~oker)-te:
Nsrs-N-ssrs Barry Clover CoioGrn.f niton"ioDone,
uanes I.mneock Hun.ker In .ha,.,. Lesenring MAGE
Manry Morria Patterson. Salisbury and "litroue
So the question determined in the aihrn'a>''e
SEcREr,RY's OFFICE, !
HARRISBURG, June q, le5o-)
T.nnsylrnnia, SIS:
do certify that above and foregoing Is true nno
correct copy of the Yeas Nays" taken on tnf
Resolution proposing Amendments to the Constitution
the Commonwealth. the sam" appears on the Jour.
of the two Houses Of the General Assembly Of this Co
mon wealth for the session of ls56.
~ Witness my hani aud the seal OF said offce.
this twcDty-s-vrnth day Of June, one thousand
l. eight hundred and Fifty six.
G. CURTIN.
63ste ,Sscr,t1r1 Of the ClniBso, lOed'h
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-25
t. the Voters of Union Coun,y

IT, the Voters of Union Coun,y:
Fellow CITIzESs-I offer myself as a can
dida,e for reelection to the Office Of PrOtll.
Onotary and Clerk Of the several Courts
Of Union county. Should be elected, Il hatter
myself that the discharge Of the duties of said
Offices heretofore BY me, is sufficient. pledge Of
my prompt attention to and discharge Of the
duties Of said Offices with fdeli,v.
LswIsturs, Iu'ya SAMUEL fOl,SR.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-25
FOR SALE,
Woodlots and Small Farm for Sals
To sni puyehnsers, on reasonable irn.,.
THERE are 9 lots of Woodland ,

IIENL dTU 1Vto Vf "V5UIdHU, N.
ruate in White Deer Tp., on Little
faloe Greek, abou, mile above Guldin's g !.
ranging from IA to Il acres each, Wei II,
cred with various kinds OF OAK, Pine Pa.
and Chesnui.
The Farm contains about SIS acres OF a. q,
Is are cleared, and has on ii a Two S,or,r
80 House, Log Stable, Spring Of Va,
I'D and Fruit trees ofvariouS kinds. L..
iolns lands of John Hummei and Iacoo H.
man aDo"' hI.e MN ~ u'h ''i- {,
White Deer rp.. Union Co., Pa.
The above property is offered al PIa
Sale, by The subscriber,
GEORGE MEIXELL
Kelly Tp., Aug 10, '55.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-25

xJ-A few weeks ago, the Buchanier:
we're hopeful Of carrying every Slave Stat,
so that they could throw all their orator.
and money upon enough Northern State.
to help him through. Recently, however
they are alarmed at the prospect at the
South. Fillmore has satisfied the old
Wings there that be is just as reliable or
the Slave question as Buchanan end a;
many thousands the Democrats ird Join
ed thc Americans, the old Wings and
Americans have majority in several
Southern States. The Republican feeling
in Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky, and
Missouri, also ,larms them. They will
have to do their best to carry the Southern
States against Fillmore. Fremont is win.
ming The popular feeling in all the Free
S,a'es-Ncw York, New jersey, ,and Penn.
sylvauia being all the States where Fill
more has any real show, and Pennsy ylvau;a
being the really doubtful ground. Never
were po,i'leians SO disappointed, as those
who constructed the Cincinnati Platform,
and placed their victim tongue-tied upon it.
The Cd Line Wings of Dauphin county
held meeting in which, after reading the
Republican Platform, they declared that 1t
contained none but good old-fashioned
Wing doctrine as far as il went ,and uRder
the circumstances they advise all Wings to
SUPPORT the Cause and its Candidates
Farmers & Miners Journal is the
title Of an Independents Weekly paper to
be started at l., ksrstown, Dauphiu Co.,
by DR.. j. B. HOVER, late of Snyder Co.,
at 30 per year in advance.
1t is stated that tCo;Trcmon.-likc Gen.
Tsyior-was SO situated that be rarely if
cvcr voted He was reared a Democrat,
but not An ultra" Democrat.
The powder mill Of Worden & Co. near
h'py,own, blew up On the l1h ins.. and
''rh 1t 'hr- magazine. dry bous. = ~.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-25

Com m nniSsiOner.--Atth the urgent request
of my friends, offer myself as Volunteer
Candidate for reelection TO the Office of Com.
missioner of Union county at the mex, election.
July 81 GEO. SCHOCH
Please announce JOHN M RANCK Esq.
Of MlfI1,nhure as aVolurteer candidate for the
office Of District Attorney at the Octo-
Der Election. He is a native of our county,
of large and respectable family connections,
of good character and attainmen,s, and has
had that experience in the practice Of the Law
which is indispensably necessary for safe
execution of the delicate duties Of that impor-
tant Oifice. WEST BUFEALOE
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-25

rG.Wheu Col Washington was selected
10 lead The van in the first great contest for
Liberty, he was-ncx. to Hancock, the
President of Con uyress-one of the richest
men ip the Colonies yet he often could
not command money at sight, (while Rob
ert Morris and other men could, because
his property vas mostly in real estatc......
Col. Fremont, also, is supposed to be
wealthy, lie having made iudieis1. ei" "'-"
-sl---s. uarTng at great expense and after
rauch eaor: scared it Blu. he is not
"worth twenty millions" nor anything
like it, aud what be has is not Available,
cash funds. From his prn-p-~s;-o ;"eor,o.'
however,, the Slaveitea have inventel all
sorts of incredible yarns about his buying
up whole Conventions, States, Congress
mem, Editors, and large masses Of People
hedu and they expect S's Some me fools to be.
iievs it. Recently however, they have
varied thei. tune. Col. Fremont some
days since heard, an hour or two before
;ho close of bank iu New York city, that
there was failure to meet some State OBJ
!iga;icn of California, payable there aud
-slthough they had no personal response
bility Id the ma.tcr-he and other resi-
dents Ca!ifornians. Ike true patriots, made
arrangements to secure from private re-
sources the payment due, but had not time
IN accomplish it. Hereupon the whole
tnion-saving ffa'ernity set up simul:a.
ncous shout, that Fremont's credit was all
gone, ,and that he couldn't raise a few thou.
san1 dollars 10 sa-e himself 49,. Well,
gentlemen, if you like tue last story best
stick to it; be consistent in your villifca-
tions; make him rich, with plenty of
money, or else keep him poor and bank
rupt don't try to do both, or you'll fail
Of making 4 single convert w Washing
ton was rich, md Harrison was poor. but
they were both "counted in'' for the sake
Of the cause and no' of the man.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-25
Pennsylvania Democratic Ticket

Resored That in the repesl Of the act known the
Missouri copromse act ard the of the act
gsnzng N. Territories of kansrs and Nesraska free
from unconstitutional restrictions the last Congress
..ERF0RNED A WORK OF PATRIOTIC SACRif1CEin
meeting the demands Of sectional excitement by unsha-
Ken adherence 10 the fundamental la v.
Rssored That fully endose the administration Of
President PIERCE as NATIONAL FAITHFUL. AND EF-
fICIENr-fully equal to all the mr"-tant emergencies
which the country has had 10 and that h. has
sorthiiv maintained her interests and honor at home
and abroad.
The sao.ng portion ~ Platform oftse Contention
Vhtch nominated uie fniopinq Cdndidotes:j
Cdnrl Observation-Disclosures SCOTT. ~ Columbia Co.
auditor C>nsrai-JACoB FRY, of Montgomery Co.
SnrreYor L.nsr0f---- - of - Go.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-25
A!a5s JHtrtInq

20 be held immediately after Harvest. A
correspondence has therefore been opened,
and an informal Committee have agreed
uD0n
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-25

AFAcT FOR THE PEoPLE.-Not men,
Der of Congress who supports buchanan,
has, in his place, condemned the outrages
perpe.rated by the Missouri ruffians upon
the Free State men in Kansas.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-25
HARVEST HOME!
+. s. +. for Kansas!

r1-Sympathizipg with the harrassed
aud peeled citizens Of Kansas, (many Of
them from our own State. and anxious to
express their feelings on the Great Cues.
ton of the Day, many of the Independent,
Farmers Of Union county have called for q
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-25
M. Il. Dersham, NJ. D.,
1AVING permanently located in Le-

AAVlNG permanently located in Le-
IL wisburg. Pa, respectfully tenders his
Professional Services to the citizens of this
town and vicinity, hoping by prompt attention
to the duties of his profession TO merit share
Of their patronage. Attention will also be paid
to Chronic Diseases of every name land treated
with unparalleled success.
Da. DERSHAM graduated at the renowned
American Eecuc Medical College Cincinnati,
having FIRST studied the Old or Allopathc sys-
TEN Of medicine, and attended Lectures in one
Of the Old School Medical Colleges Of Philad-
elphia; but becoming convinced of the super
iority Of the New or American Eclectic system,
he commenced its study, and attended two
courses Of Lectures in the Reformed or Ame-
rican Eclectic Medical College of the Queen
City of the West This Institution. although
yet in its infancy has superior in the Great
has already annually Students than the four other
Medical Colleges of Cincinnati confined 1t sending
physicians to all parts Of GLOBE and in Ohio Indiana
class of physicians.
The principal difference between the Reformed fnew or
the New School medicinal agent that il in any
way injurious to the human system such Calomei.
Arsenic Antimony. .&c for superior and harmless agents
have OF late years been discovered y the liberal
and progressive physicians Of the New Seboo that arc
complete substitutes for those deeterious medicines a
.omei, &c > therefore We have need fbr them. With
these -auabe agents, and all those OF the Old or
Acpathc school except few posons mentioned above
and all the Improvements Of every other system edi
cine las the Homeopathic Hydropathie, ,Thomsonau &c
many diseases curable that considered
impossible and that too without breaking down tine
stitutiou and creating other diseases Debility Rhsu
matism. Dyspepsia, Liver Disease. liberated Sore Threat
Dieeas-d Bones PREMATURE Loss Of Teeth, &c.
The New School certainly claims great superiority In
the treatment Of all diseases. 1t hes been proved by
Ciniral reports that the mortaiitytaking all diseases
ogrthers less than per cent? that Of Asiatic Cholera
Is only per cent
This Is of progress and improvements and the
New school always progressing not being bound Down
oy dcspotic creeds and antiqusted theories.
y. B. OFFICE at the lower end of Market St lfl6
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-25
The October Election
Whig, American & Republican
UNION TICKETS.
Tuesday, Oct. IA, 1856.

"Liberfy and Union now and for ever and
inseparabie ''-DaNIEL WkHSTER.
Tbe institution Of the United States instrument
of immediate but Of ultimate and univers al Freedom
1t contemplated by the Great Men who framed
ami tn World has regarded it, The National Flag.
that is its symhoi, is the banner Of LlBERrY-its white
and folds symbols Of Revolutionary trials Of the
crests of Victory and the blood Of Sacrifice.
USIoS ustrous and able
the golden fires Of Gods irmament."-N.PBASks,J J..
~ re,ent Gaf never csn and iril rofs and
ea,thy p,oer mill make rote % eyend S0rery
Territory uhsse 1t dues not .risf."-LESRy CLAr
sca CASn COMMISSIONER,
Thomas 4. Cochran, Of York Co
F,R AupiIoE GESrRAL,
Darwin Phelps, of Armstrong Co
For SURVEYOR GENERAL.
Barth'yv Laporte, of Bradford Co
For Congress.
JOHN G. KUNKEf.. of Harrisburg
(sujcet the derison Of Congressional Conftrence
For Representative,
THOMAS HAYES, Of Lewisburg SW
Subject to the decision Of Representative Conference
For Associate Judge,
JOHN ~ SIMONTON, of Buffaloe
For Prothono:ary, &c.
JAMES W. SANDS, of Mifflinburg
For County Commissioner,
WILLIAM RUHL, of West Buffaloe
For District Attorney,
ALBERT B. WORSE, of Lewisburg NV
Por County Auditor,
JOHN ID. BOGAR, of New Berlin
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-25
Truissarg Cbranirlt.
July 25. 1856.

->-~<>N~>>>>><O7>~>@~--@
-, sswsiIpss .'y~1.-The LrwIsBuRG CuRnS,cln
published on III aSh ssstn. has tn. largest best
circulation of any Newspaper in Uaion County.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-25
JULY 3Oth,


t'N" httcrnnpn of commencement psNtl
AT LEWISBURG.
as the time and place for the IL citing. in
the large ami cool GROVE Oh the Uni
vers;ty Grounds, Different gaod Speakers
have been invited, among whom
JOHN s. BOWEN, GAG,
Of IVES. Chester, has PROMISED to be
present. He is gentleman Of talents,
education, and irrerrnachable character
was prominent Member of the Legisl,-
ture from Chester county in 1850 and 81
and be ha. spent several months as en-
actual Settler in Kansas, where also he
served as Clerk of the Congressional In.
vestigatinr Committee. His testimony
will be found reliable and important
1t is true that the time is short for this
notice but it is believed that there is a
wish for concentrated action against as-
gressive Slavery, which will insure good
ntteadence from this and ne;ghbornC coun-
tics. TURN OUT. and r k,ndie ia '56,
the fading fires If '76! Remember that
PENNSYLVANIA is THE BATTLE.
GROUND OF TUE CAMPAIGN.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-25
Administrators Notice.
|OTICE is hereby given. that Letter

SIPHkn, late of White Deer township, Cuol
County, deceased. have been granted 10 tie
undersigned by the Register of Union counr
In due form of law therefore, all persons T.
debied TO said estate are requested TO MAJ.
immediate payment. and those having any ias
claims are also requested 10 present them /.
ABRAHAM SYPHER. , Admins
CHA'S HOTTENSTEIN,S : TRAITORS
Turbut Up, North'd Co, July 10, 1896
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-25
tEckEfARYs OFFicE. !
HARRISBURG, June p, 1856. (

Psrnsy'rdnfo, IS:
DO certify that the above and foregoing Il true and
copy of the original Resolution relative to an
Amendment Of the Constitution" the same remains
file in this Office.
(--( In testimony whereof. ! have bereunto set nv
l. hand and caused to be affixed the seal of the
III Secretary Office, the day aud year above written
%. CURTIN.
Secretary Of the Com moaceagh.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-25


Theyeas and taken asrceaby provisions
Of Constitution and the first proposed amendment
follow, viz:
YEAs-Ncssrs. Anderson. Backus. Baldwin, Bah Beck
Hycoming Beck York Bernhard. Boyd Boyer, Brown,
Brush, Buchanan Caldwell, Campbell, Carly CrawDrd,
Craig. Dcvda Ednser, Fausoid. Foster. ietz, lsnes,
Hxmel Harper, Helms. Hibbs Hill. Hillegas. lIippe,
Hoeomb Hunscker Imhric Ingham Innis, ,lrwin Johns,
Johnson Iaporte. Lebo. Lcncak-r. Lovett, MCamout,
Mccarthy MComb. Maugie Menrar, Miller, Montgomery.
Moorehead Nuunrmachey Orr P-arson, Phelps, Purc.l
Ramsey. Reed Reinbsld. Riddle, Rotrrts Shenk, Smith
(Alerheny) Smith Cambria Smith tW yomng.) Strouse
ThomDson, Vail Whsllon, Wright (Danphiu,l Wright
(.uz .rnei Zimmerman aud Wright (SPaatsrSs2
Nys-Messrs. Augustine Harry. Clover Cob"urn. Dock.
Fry Fulton g ay!ort bionsy Hamilton anenek House
keeper Huneker esenriu9 Mage, ,Manley. Norris, Mum
ma Patterson, Salisbury Smith (Philsdephia0 Walter,
Wiutrode and Yearsley-2 r-ss-. -
So the question was determined in the Affirmative
On the question, ur,4 .yaI
Will the House ngree to the eeeond amendment q.
The yeas nays taken, and 'ilo1. Wis:
Ykas-Messrs. Anderson, Bsckus Baldwin. Ball Beck
(yeoming Beck York. Bernhard, Boyd Brown. Brush,
Buchanan Caldwell, Campbell, csrty. Craig, Fausod,
Foster Getz. Haines Iame Haraer. aetns iil iihhs,
Iiegas. Nipple. Holcomh HunseckeY. Imlrie, Ipghan,
Innis Irwin Johns Johnson Laperte bebo. topgaker,
Lnv~tt, M'Camont. Mccarthy, MComb Maugie. Mensar,
Miller. Montgomery, Moorrhsad. Sunnemacher. Orr,
Pearson Purcell Rsmsey, Re~d Rsnhold Robera
shenk. Smith Allegheny Strouse Var, whaon. Wright
iLuserrs,l Zimmerman aud Wright (Se&c]-5S.