davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20
A~sHTABULA COUNTY.

The Jefferson Sentinel says: 1'
The Finishing Shop, connected with the
'Tannery of Mr.. Hiram Sweet of this place
was destroyed by fire, early last evening,
together with a large quantity of stock.
The loss amounts to about $500.
At a meeting of the stockholders of the
National Bank of Jefferson, last week, ].
G. A. Bushnell was reelected President,
and Messrs- NJ. Barber, James Stone, c,
S.. Simonds, Henry Talcott, A. B. Wat
kins, and j.. D. Ensign, Directors.
A horse barn belonging to Fl. N. Ban
croft, on a farm in East Union, Lenox,
was totally destroyed by fire on the 9th
inst. The fire originated from the careless
use of matches by some children who were
playing in the barn. A lot of farming
utensils hay, etc, to the amount of about
$500 was lost. s- 4.,a.-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20
The Tribune has created unspeakab

The Tribune has created unspeakable
CONSERVATION in the Fenian camp by
making the following announcement
concerning the whereabouts of Head
Centre Stephens:
awe are at liberty to state that the re-
ports of his being in France, or in any
other country than Ireland, are entirely
without foundation. President Stephens
is, and has been ever since his escape from
British shackles, within less than n mile
from the place at which his arrest was eff
fected. This we learn from good author
itvu .r
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20
HIGHLAND COrNTY


The Mansfield Herald says: Last We'd
ncsday evening, about half past ten, the
warehouse of Fuhren s. Co.. commission
merchants, neal the foot of Fourth street,
was discovered to be on fire. Our engines
were promptly on the ground, but the
building was consumed before the fire was
checked. Itlis not known exactly what
the cause of the fire was, but it is thought
that it originated from the stove. The to-
tai loss is nearly a thousand dollars-fve
hundred on the building, and about the
same amount on the contents. Fully in
sured. s.5 f.r-.s g.s rI- 91f1 1r--
Henry Cook gives the following mar
velous result ofhis experiments in sorghum
raising the past year; ~ planted and Gull
tivated l0sU about five and one-half acres,
of which We made l,4Oo gallons of. heavy,
excellent syrup, which would make a lit
tie over 208 gallons per acre. I had the
ground carefully measured, also the syrup,
with the above results"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20
GREAT ONE DOLLAR 4,
C1eaning-Out Sale of JeWeIry, to close
an Estate. S24I $50 worth Of F..
Elegant JeWelrY,

INCLUDING Watches, Diamonds,
i Brooches, Chains, LOckets, Rings, Gold Pens,
Silver and silver Plated Tea and Dinner Service,
Sevres, Porcelain, Bij0uterie, Photographic Al.
buns, Pianos, and, in fact, the entire stock Of al
old established Jewelry House to be closed out on
an entirely new and novel plan,
EACH ARTICLE, WITHOUT REFERENCE TO.
G ITS VALUE, TO BE SOLD FOR
ONE DOLLAR.
The plan is this:-our entire Stock Of Goods is
appraised, and Certificates, or Tickets, each
naming some one article Of our extensive sssort-
carefully sealed, and then thoroughly mixed in a
case. The number Of these certificates correspond
to the number of dollars ut which our stock Of
Goods is valued. Upon the receipt by us OF One
Dollar, a disintereste1 person selects, irdisc:imi-
nately, Five of these Sealed Envelopes,
each containing certificate, which we send with
out opening, to the person who has ordered them.
Upon receiving and opening them you are entitled
to whatever articles the Certificates name, upon
payment of One Dollar for each one. II il is q
$500 Piano, or a 81 Locket, or q $3.50 Watch, or a
$50 Diamond Ring, or q 81 Scarf or Bosom Pin, 1t
Is all the same The RETURN OF ANY CERTIFICATE
TO Us, WITH ONE DOLLAR, EETITLRs YOU To WHAT
EVER THE CERTIFICATE MAY NAME, IRRESPECTIVE
OF ITS VALUE. As no article valued less than One
Dollar IS named in any Certificates, it will be at
once seen that this is NO Lottery, but a straight
forward, legitimate business arrangement, which
may be participated In by the most fastidious.
You receive your Certificate, and If thew mama
something which you want, or some article Of wall
ne, as for instance, q Gold Watch, Diamond
Brooch, Parian Statuette, Piano, Pin, Ring, etc.,
you can send and get; If not, you let it alone and
the matter Is ended.
To reimburse us for the cost Of printing, adver-
Using, and forwarding the Certificates we charge
as follows: Five Certificates ST.; Eleven for 50;
Twenty for So; Twenty six for 81 Thirty for 50;
One Hundred for SIS and elegant premiums, aud
Two Hundred Certificates and q superior Watch
las premium) FOR $50. -
We want 1000 active, stirring Agents to can
vass every city, town, village, neighborhood, fac
tory. and shop in the United States. Energetic
men or women of good reputation and business
capacity may clear $50 per week in the cities and
large town, and q proportionate amount in the
interior. 10 Send for Certificates and confidential
circular of terms to Agents.
Register remittanoes of over One Tol'Gr.
I. & Il. GAUGHAN b co.,
J~an16:2S2 lie Broadway, New York.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20

On the wagon route nov being opened
between Denver City and Utah, are two
very prominent mountains, which judge
Hughes, the builder of the road, has
named Mount Grant and Mount Sher-
man. He describes them as follows: "The
former is a commanding, solid, frmly-set
mass, appearing to defy, in its calm relf-
repose, the utmost assault of all the
storms; the other, shooting up in the
vicinity ever more ~heavenward, q more
brilliant eye-catching column, more
sharply defined than its great neighbOr,
more aspiring-both equally remarkable
among the other great features of this
backbone of our continent"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20

Hon. George Il. Pendleton, of Cincin-
matt, late Democratic candidate for Vice
President, has written 8 letter to a gentle
man in Virginia on the present status and
future prospects of the freedmen, which
contains much sound and sensible advice
to the people of the South. His opinion
on the subject of negro testimony is as
follows:
1 notice what you say in reference to
the proposition to permit negroes to tes-
tify. Many judiciOus persons agree with
the opinion you express, but my observa-
ton and experience have convinced me
that the true rule is to permit all persons
to testify, leaving to the judge or
jury the question of their credibility.
Such, with very inconsiderable exceptions,
has been the law of Ohio for ten years,
and it has been attended with good results.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20
234 S~uperiOr-St.

Mems Calf Boots at Reduced Prices.
Kip
Thick "
Ladies' Glove Kid BalmOraIs at BE.
duced Prices.
Ladies' Calf BalmOrals at Reduced
Prices.
Ladies' Goat BalmOrals at Reduced
Prices.
Ladies' Calf Polish Boots at Reduced
Prices. at-
Ladies' Grained Polish Boots at Re-
duced Prices. U I'd &
Ladies' Goat Polish Boots at Reduced
Prices.
Ladies' Serge D. Sole Congress Caters
at Reduced Prices.
Ladies' Serge d. Sole BalmOrals at
Reduced Prices.
Ladies Serge D. Sole Polish Boots at
Reduced Prices. se5
Ml
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20
SAFES N SCALES.

SCALES AND SAFES. REPAIRED
for the purpose Of repairing
SCALES, SAFES, LOCKS, ETC,
and are prepared to do all kinds of work in our line
on short notice and reasonable terms. All work
warranted. FORSYTH 4 H0UGH.
General agents for Forsyth's Scales and Marvin's
oetus, ofW ater street. oc2T
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20

Theodore Tyler, Co. D. 9th o. v. l.,
arrived at the State Soldiers Home on
Monday.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20
Il. G. sHOLES,
MISCELLANEOUS,

FURNACES Law sons celebrated
Il Hot Air Furnaces for Anthracite and Bitu-
minous Coal suitable for churches, stores or
private dwellings. Every furnace warranted 10
give satisfaction or no sale.
For sale by U 8. EVE 4 co
ianl8:306 % Merwin-st.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20
PRO s
The Reno Times.
3.H PUBLISHED AT
RENO, VENANGO COUNTY, PA.

Us11NOg UUUIA H M
TH1 RENO TINES is a weekly journal devoted es-
peeially to the interests Of the Oil Regions Of
Of Reno.
TIE TIMES contains, each week, a fiI aud care
opening Of new weIIs, the sales Or real estate. tie
Organization and progress Of public enterprises,
the improvement in modes Of transportation, and
all other matters Of interest connected with the
delvelOPnent Of the oil producing district. 2
summary Of the Proceedings OF the PennsyI-
yania Legislature, and particularly Of all matters
pertaining to the inteEssts Of the Western position - 2 q
burg correspondence of the TINES,
The TIMES has a far larger circulation than any
other paper in North westesn PennsyfTdnia, us
regular weekly edition, as the present time, being
fifteen thousand copies, which are circulated not
S SnIytt Throughout ssa1s the ei-segionss batein sssyQ
As an advertising medium the RENo TINES is IN
10 show the estimafOal IN which ihsi TnSss is 81
held, we rqnote the following, from among host Of
similarly Complimentary notices Of the press;
From the New YORK Timessl 2 @ETGI
We have before Us the hrst number x the Reno
TIHEs, publishedin the infant city Of Reno, We
party party Of sYe eaeSIs ion na'i to he 30 iii a RssiS saRss su ss s9 u
Hon. @. Vernon Culver. Ably edited by Mr.. s. D.
Page, we shall doubtless learn from the weekly
Wits Of our qotsmporarY much insssstInS Ssws quo
from the regions Of petroleum., whose remarkable
~Phspomena and rapidly developing resources can
B 30; is. S s8 ss' sss s ne Fl Close e s ss;:5.fs ls i:ss as I'd "a
Importance. Speaking for itself in its salutatory,
: r. R.P; 3 n an. . s1I'i; =: 's ; but WI 4 y Sl@s: 90
@@ 4@aAk NAl
wrong" Thus teTsely enunciating Its wholesome
doctrine, we cannot but welcome with much pisas-
TINES"
From the Cincinnati Journal Of Commerce1
1.-THE first number Of theR e TINES tussfdes Us Il
in predicting that It win provo one Of the most
ably edited and Vals5le papers published"
From the Rittsburgh Oh News.1 aEa {
RENO TIMEs.-fhis new organ Of the Veaango
oil interests looks well, reads well, and deserves
well Of the Publie.'
From the Pittsburgh Comnsrcisi.1. 90
THE KENO TIMEs.-Ws have received fhe frat
number Of The RENO TINES, edited and published
Dy Ed. Page. 1t rs handsomely printed, and .a.
contains much valuable reading matter, statistical
and otherwise, and is calculated to advance the
interests Of the entire Fenango oil region, rs well .tIal
as the special interests Of the new and thriving "a
town of Reno"
From the Meadvills Republican,
THE initial number Of THE Reno TIMES made
its appearance on Thursday, and Is truly a hand
some and readable journal, Astounding In choice
miscellany and almost exhaustive in oil statistics
and Information about the notable Localities In the a
oil region.
Terms Of subscription, So, 90 per year, In advance.
jane Reno. p,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-04
T Ell EGG r A p Fl 10.
Domestic Intelligence.

New YORK Oct. IA subordinate gov
eminent official, whose name is not known,
has been arrested on the charge of losing
$4,000 in coin, belonging to the govern
ment in gambling.
The gamblers are to be prosecuted for
the sum.
General Dix took formal possession OF
the naval office this morning. The depu-
ties under Mr.. Odell were sworn in and
are to remain in their places.
New YORK, Oct. L. Geo. H. Goddard, q
member of the Confederate Vigilance
Committee of Arkansas, was arrested to-
day at the instance of VIM. Newman, a
Unionist, whose property at Camden, Ark,
was seized in May, 1861, and turned over
to the Confederate government. Gsd
dard's bail was fixed at 100000.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Major General
Swayne, the assistant commissioner for
the freedmen's bureau at Montgomery
Ala, reports to Major General Howard
that upon investigation, no foundation
could be obtained for the report that two
freedmen had been sold in that State.
Major General William W. Howell, has
been appointed consul general to the Brit
i-h North American provinces to reside at
Montreal, vice j +. Potter, resigned.
ANhW L OhhI SSI. l.--HOlu Clo5ou al l7I n
under rumors Of heavy decline in bonds
in London.
Cotton closed active and advancing
Sales 5000 bales. Uplands middlirg 42@
43c. Orleans middling 44@45c.
CINCINNATI, Oct. l.-At noon to-day the
boilers Of Mitchell's brass foundry, on
Lawrence street, exploded, crushing
through tho roof of the building and again
falling into the engine room, after ter
rife fight. The engineer was fatally
scaded and several others were seriously
hurt. The building was badly wrecked.
A sad catastrophe occurred on Friday
morning at Hillsdale, Michigan. The
three story building known rs the Com
mercial College Hall fell at O'Clock in
the morning, burying in the ruins family
named Dudley, in the adjoining house.
Mr.. Dudley, his wife and one son were
killed, and another son had leg broken
The building was entirely new, and only
the third story was occupied.
MEMPHIS, Oct. l.-During the past forty
eight hours there have been seventy one
new cases Of cholera. Twenty four deaths
are reported. This is decrease in the
mortality, as also in the number of cases.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-04
d z b.

In this city, on Tuesday morning, the I'd
instant, Mrs. SARAH MUSSELMAN, re
licf of the late Fielding Musselman, ged
43 years.
Her sickness, which was of long and
painful duration, was borne with patielce
and resignation. She was kind and gentle
to all and affectionately devoted to her
family and friends, who will lament her
loss with fervent sorrow and regret. Re
lieved of earthly sutferings may her soul
find repose in that vale of heavenly peace
whore tho weary are at rest forevermore.
On the 14th of August, at the residence
of his father, in this parish, ROBERT
MALONE, infant son of Hugh T. and L.
7. Waddill, aged months.
On tho 26th ult.. LEILA MARY, only
daughter of Hugh T. and Mrs. L. P. Wad-
dill aged years.
On the 10th of September, 1866, MAT
TIE, aged s years and months. eldest
daughter of Willis c. and Emeline f.
bearing, of this parish.
"Gons in her childIike purity
Out from the golden day;
Fading away In the light so sweet,
Where the silver stars and the sunbeams meet
Over the silent way"
E Louisville and Glasgow, Ky, and
Amite City Ola. papers please copy.
At his late residence, on Tuesday even
ing, the I'd inst, JOHN W. CONNER
son of Henry and Ann Conner, aged q
years, months and II days.
~ New Orleans Tribune will please
COPY.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-04
II A day or two since two ladies'

~ A day or two since two ladies
from the country, on shopping ex-
cursion to the city, dropped into a
hardware store where agricultural
implements are sold. They had read
Johns advertisement, and jnnocently
inquired for "cradles." The store
keeper said it was rather late in the
season for the article, and he had
sold all he had purchased. The
ladies looked at each other, wonder
ingly, and whispered, laughingly,
when one, turning to the blushing
John, remarked: "Out of season /!
IMo4ght babies acre azsoays in sea-
son :"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-04
FRESH FROM THE OLD WORLD.

FRESH FROM THE OLD WORLD.
Our friend, L. Jadot, who has been
sojourning for several weeks IN Bel
GUM, the place of his nativity re-
turned here few days since, looking
nineteen per cent. better (his weight
having increased by the trip, nine
teen pounds), than when he left here.
Mr.. Jadot spent week or 80 in
Paris. Hereportsg eneralprosperl
in Europe. The people are fast get
ting over the effects of the late Ger
manic war; business is reviving,
money is plenty and everybody
seems inclined to attend hereafter to
their legitimate civil pursuits and
raise their voices no more tor var
a thing of which they have become
sick of the sight and sound. The
great topic Of increasing interest now
is, the Partisan Exhibition or World s
Fair, to come off next spring. hr,
Jadot says they are making prepa-
rations in Paris for the accommoda-
ton of two millions of visitors on
that occasion.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-04
On MARRYING.-Some fellow WI

On MARRYING.-Some fellow who
seems to think well of the "institu-
tion," discourses of marrying. Hear
him
Get married, young man, and be
quick about it, too! Don't wait till
the millennium, hoping that the girls
may turn to angels before you trust
yourself with one of them. A pretty
thing you'd be alongside an angel,
wouldn't you-you brute! Don't
wait another day, but right now
this very night ask some nice, indus
trious girl to 60 into partnership with
you, to help clear your pathway of
thorns, and plant it with flowers.
Suppose she kicks" you, don't you
know, you blockhead, that there is
such thing as trying again, and
that the "minnows" having bitten at
the hook and run way, there is now
chance to catch better fish
It'll sew the buttons on your shirt,
and mend your breeches, too-it
will
Going to get out of this subjuga-
ted country, and try your fortune in
Mexico or Brazil, are you? Well,
if you will 60, take somebody with
you that will love and care for you,
where all others are Indifferent to
your welfare. But don't go, at least,
for a time Get married There
never was a better time, for we are
subjugated rebels together, and no
one will "make remarks" on the
scantiness Of your wardrobe and the
coarseness Of Your furniture. You
can cut the I'D, and she can do
the cooking III nice little stove
that won't i much.
Plen'' d women to wssh
and i al, lean up generally.
StopA Il Whining about being poor,
and INJURED.
s. :. drinking whiskey, chewing
an smoking tobacco, and playing
Cards, and save the money that is 80
foolishIy worse than foolishly
spent. Your wife-that is to be
will take care Of your savings, and,
in return, furnish you with woman's
affection and pure coffee to warm
your frozen nature.
Get maried-you, especially you
who are in the sere and yellow leaf
of bachelorism and if you don't
may you freeze to death some of
these cold nights. You ought to
freeze, you good for-nothing. button
less creature.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-04

~ It is stated that the Bank OF
France was never SO encountered
with riches as at the present time.
There are now in its cellars to the
value of seven hundred millions OF
francs, in gold, specie, silver or jew
els. This abundance has resulted
from the war in Germany. The
amount sent by German bankers and
others number 200 millions. The
King of sazony sent 10 millions OF
forms. The cellars of the bank are
40 crammed that the bank is com
pelled to refuse to receive any valua-
bles which occupy much space. 1t
has happened lately that a single
banking house has sent several mil
hoos to the bank in one day.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-04
R@- James Buchanan Bradford, q

p@r James Buchanan Bradford, o
lawyer of Lake Providence, La, was
shot and instantly killed, the other
day, by Capt. George Clark CLARK
was arrested and committed for trial.
Mr.. Bradford was q gentleman of
learning and ability. He vas lmpul'
sive, but his impulses sprang from .
noble and generous nature. he served
with gallantry and distinction, first At
Q private, and afterwards as an officer,
in the late Confederate army.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-04

ea~ The ostrich recently sent by
Professor Agassiz from Brazil to the
city of Boston, died last Friday
night. The Gazette says che was
unable to digest the city fare.'
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-04

- An unwashed newsboy, being
asked what made him so dirty, re-
piled: Il was made, as they tell me,
Of the dust Of the ground, and Ireckon
tits just working out"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-04
R@- The duke of Nassau, hsvin

Ry- The duke of Nassau, having
rescued the contents of his cellars
from the hands of the destroyer OF
kingdoms and principalities, is en-
pIoying his spare cash in having
medals struck for the decoration OF
the soldiers and officers who. during
the fray, remained faithful to his
cause.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-04
sSy~ A Boston lady observed

DS A Boston lady observed a
brilliant meteoric display. Follow
ing the course of the erratic messen-
ger, she witnessed its descent be-
meath her window on the grass. 1t
was sent to Boston and submitted to
DR.. jackson, who pronounced it a
very fine specimen of an aerolite.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-04
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The Tribune thus speaks

We do feel that the Government Of our
country is disgracing itself by its treat
ment of this prisoner-that it ought to
have brought him TO trial long since, and
lot him know hlssfate-thst it is playing a
shabby, shutting, cowArdly part with re-
gard to him-that it should either retract
It's charge ofassassin alton or have him in
iictsd and tried thereon according to Law
that keeping him in prison untried, and
not oven attempting to bring his case to
lssue, is diffuslng an impression at the
South that the Government dare not try
him for fear of damaging developments
and discomtiting verdict. In short, if
there ever WAS !. case mismanaged, to the
peril of momentous public interests, it is,
in our view, that Of the United States
against Jefferson Davis: aud 1t is a high
misdemeanor in some one to permit
IL draw on in this miserable fashion.
Some exceedingly smart people think
capital may be made for or against An
lrew Johnson by letting this game 60 on.
We feel that it should be stopped at once
that the prisoner should be aEraigned
forthwith on the most damaging charge
hat can be maintained against him that
he should be promptly and fairly tried
thereon-and that all talk OF Furnishing or
pardoning him should be forborne till the
verdict shall have been rem iered. There
-eem to be persons to-day who dissent
from these views; but does any one imag
inc that there can be a question, twenty
years hence, as to their soundness and i'm
portance z
The Herald, on the same subject,
says:
We adhere to our first impressions, that
the ends Of justice would be best snbserved
and the dignity Of the nation best sustained
by opening the doors of Fortress Monroe
and letting him 90 whithersoever he will.
At any rate, let his case be dealt with
promptly. The country is about az weary
Of the subject as the prisoner is Of his cap
tivity.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-04
a0 At a prayer meeting recent,

FEs@ at prayer meeting recently
held not far from New Haven, an
earnest brother, whose zeal surpassed
his intelligence, offered this petition !:
40, Lord, have mercy on US poor
miserable sinners, of which | am the
chiefest among ten thousand, and
the one altogether lovely"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-04

s@~ Butler and Schenck came
into the Philadelphia Convention"
arm in arm. The Boston Post says
that they represented the army and
kna-vy.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-04

ser Cotton took rise in New
Orleans on Monday of at least l@.l &c
per h. on Saturdays closing figures,
owing to encouraging advices from
abroad. Prices were however too If
regular to admit of any positive quota,
tions.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-04

sg Congressman Hubbard, of W est
Virginia, has sent to the conscience
fund Of the Treasury the extra $4,000
which Congress voted itself, saying
that he voted for the increased pay
because. he could not otherwise vote
the bounty to the soldiers.