davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-07-07
70 ALL Dealers.


We have the LARGEST and most cOfnDlctc
.4.,t ,r C,-...-sa- = A., - 49,, -, --.,-.,
1' % Ni'eeIies IN Ie ciy anu sell only NY wholesale 90
break packages nor sell at retail as we would 10 Won who
p, =,Tl ,o,tr - C.t+-..
~ " '0 "slH vs. VIII Soi' yo"I Co''oh OF Io
New Orleans and make advances it, Our stock consists
in mart Of
ig1 PAS S,o4ee,
100 dds NioiaSses,
% Z DO 10
IMO Ikgs -lackerel
- ~ uoz 1I1lGAeIs'
90 sets Tubs.
100 bxs Starch,
% bags Itlee,
2tD Dds 80 lbs salt,
ltt5 Dags liFerpO0i SAT-,
1910 kegs Nails,
~ o'ls O44taen syrup,
zJO boxes resh reaches
20 do Soap,
10 cartoons Figs,
90 kegs soda,
100 DO Z sdrdines,
Is d drams it c6dash, a-'o''''
100 kegs Pigs Feet,
2 ~ kess Lard,
10, e.3G itoi--I1
49, ~ 80 5 49, %
a05 80 - $500 49,, %
~ ~ 9 3 e. t ttS
49, ~
no bales India Bsgoina
IbT4 ETass pori5
1G99 I,s N-reInir- Irvine
. BAGS PEPPER
no ba9s Snice
100 KEGS Syruu
100 hoses Tutiers Ink
9G6 los yVegrn 1rar
100 boxes (fsTrett's snuff
do Tomato X efeb1r
100 do Tepper Sauce
SO bis Vine9ar
200 bbls Cora BIeal
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-07-07
ID CHo0gE ID d a 80

I'd choose % be a baby.
a darling litue flower.
Without a care or sorrow,
As was IN childhoods hour
When the ladies Choaven bless them,l
They'd Kiss me and they'd vow
That they could almost eat me-
Why dont they do it nowl
When I used 70 be O baby
They'd to my cradle creep
They'd kiss and hug and ouddle nae.
Till I fell OF 10 sleep.
Yes. kiss and squeeze me too,
TIN I felt anyhow
They'd even wash and dress me-
Why don't they do it now?
For pleased they were 70 nurse me.
They would take me on their lap.
And would stuf my little stomach full
OF lolipons and pap.
They would show me tops and buttons,
Aud II made a row,
They'd press me 70 their bos0ms-
Why don't they do it nows
When the ladies use to love rae,
They'd make me such nice clothes
They would make me nice morocco shoes,
And wipe my little nose.
Aud when the shades Of evening came,
And sleep came Ger my brow,
They said it's time to go to bed
But they never say 1t now.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-07-07

We have been engaged in the Hardware business IN Mem
phis twenty years. and have now the pleasure OF m
forming many friends and the public generally that
we arc receiving very stock Of Hardware,
stock kept the war and enabled to offer
Merchants Planters, and 9th
may wanting anything in cur line Our stock
sists IN part Of the following;
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-07-07


Fate Of tie Matthew is sup
posed TO have suffered martyrdom or slain
in city of Ethiopia.
Mark was dragged through the streets Of
alexandria, IN Egypt, till he expired.
Luke was hanged on an Olive tree In
Greece.
John was put in a boiling caldron at Rome
but escaped death. He died a natural death
at Ephesus, Asia.
James the Great was beheadedsin Jerusa-
lem
James the Less was thrown from a pinni-
clio and beaten to death.
Philip was beheaded.
Bartholomew was skinned alive
Andrew was pounded and cruciied while
dying
Thomas was run through with lance.
Jude was shot through with arrows.
Simon was eruciied
Alathos was stoned
Barrabas was stoned to death.
Paul was beheaded by the tyrant Nero at
Rome.
The Latest NuSic-An amusing incident
took place at a music store the other day
which is worth relating. a fast Young
woman, who was dressed more like one Of
our young Mississippi country Iasses than q
city belle, entered the store in question, and
asked the salesman to show her the latest
musical publications. The young clerk,
installing her for a green VA, handed
down for her inspection Ben Bolt" An
ME Laurie" "The Last Rose Of Summer ="
and the " Old Arm Chain"
Are these the latest publications you
have p inquired the female.
y es, madam, these. are the latest publ
cations issued responded the salesman.
Do you know what | wish you would do
with them p replied the woman.
Wrap them up for you, madam an
swered the clerk.
No" said she, g. haven't time to take
| them now"
q will do what you wish with them,
madam" politely replied the young man.
Well, then," she responded, you may
place this Old Arm Chair aside, seat An
ME Laurie on it, give her The Last Rose
of Summer to use as she pleases, and put
| old Ben Bolt to kissing her, and let them
kiss away until I return
]
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-07-07

Axes, Hammers, Hatehets, Files, Rasps,
Chisels and Gauges,
House, Ship Carpenter, and Railroad
AIDES and Axes,
Augurs, Saws, and Drawingznives,
Iron and Steel Squares,
Trace, Wagon, and Coil Chains,
Dog, Halter, and Jack Chains,
Planters Garden, Cane, and Grub Hoes,
Butt, Strap, Window Blind, and other
Frying Pans, Corn, Coffee, and Paint
Mills,
Patent Balances and Steelyards,
Razors and Razor Strops, Curry Combs,
Flour and Meal Selves, Wire and Wire
Cloth,
Cotton and Wool Cards, Shoyels and
Spades.
Manila, Hemp, and Cotton Rope,
Hand, Bench, and
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-02-24
Marching On.

The New York Tribune says "John
Browns soul is marching on!"
We think so. A number of people think
so. John Brown in the body corporate
marched off through Kansas and else
where, stealing horses and other property.
~He marched to steal niggors and break
laws, ill at last he marched into eternity
by different line. And now we Judge
his soul is marching on 1t marched
through custom houses, post offices, col
lector's bureaus, legislatures and congress,
stealing by the gross, 1t marched away
from the White House lately with ninety
large boxes in charge, and left the Presi-
dents Mansion gutted. It has marched
with its mortal counterpart Ben Butler,
from New Orleans to Lowell, and through
all the Departments at Washington. Yes
The soul Of John is marching on, and
we think it time the Devil wrapped chain
about This essence Of Republicauism and
anchor the soul Of the horse stealing Os-
sawatomie. That's what's the matter.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-02-24
Bloomsbury, Feb "a, 1866.
Thomas Dunn's Last Squirm.

The Editor Of the Republican, is evi
dently alarmed--he knows that by his
unreasonable demands, unjust acts and i'm
polite course, he has driven from his sup
port his first, best and most influential,
friends. lie now realizes the serious fact
that he must eli ther yield to their wishes
or lose his humble AMI ill.gained position
both as Editor and officer. To prevent
this the entire editorial Of his last issue,
was devoted to the endorsement Of Presi-
dent j Johnson's policy, and to the willy en-
deavor 10 make good honest Republicans
believe that the Democrats are playing at
his (Dr. John's) game of loD canning,
which is entirely beneath the dignity and
honor of the Democrats, besides being a
bare falsehood.
Senator Buckalew, as o generous and
liberal man may or may not assist the
Republicans in procuring man to edit
the proposed new paper, but as TO the facts
of its origin being from Democratic
source and in aid of Democratic principle es
are entirely unfounded and absurd. We
believe that no Democrat will, and we
know that none should suffer themselves
to be engaged in the effort of ousiing DR..
John from the lead ofthe Republican par
ty Of his county and placing BETTER
MAN in his stead which is the exclusive
object of the intended paper, all Of which
will tend to their benefit and advantage
and to the disadvantage of the country
and the Democr attic party.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-02-24
N1@---'-
DIED.

In Madison twp, Columbia county, on
the Eth of February, 1866, VIM James
Swisher, son of Jacob and Elizabeth
Swisher, aged 2 cars, 5 months and Is
days:
Dearest Jimmie. thou hast left us
Here thy loss deeply feel
But It's God that hath bereft lis
lie eau all our sorrows heal.
In Anthony twp, Montour county, on
the l4lh of February, 1866, Mr.. John
Young, aged Sc years and months.
In Light Street, this county, on Satur-
day last, Mr.. John Jacoby, Sr, aged
about 60 years.
In Cattawissa on the 18th inst, Clark
II. son ol Hiram and Martha A. Cool
abed 8 months and 5 days.
In Benton, on the l4th inst, Josiah
Styles, aged 40 years.
On the 18th inst in Fishingcreek Miss
Savlla Pealer, aged 6s years month.
and 20 days.
In Shenandoah city, on tho l4th inst,
j. p. Smith, Esq Of Greenwood, this
county, aged about 3s years.
Esq, Smith had gone over to Shenan
doah on business was taken suddenly i'll
and died in a very short time. He was a
prominent citizen of Greenwood, man o
considerable influence aud his death will
be great loss to that community.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-02-24
Rough on Lincoln.

Redpath one of the favorite contributors
to The Boston Commonwealth, radical, J
in T. recent letter to that paper. says:
"Lincon was an emancipationist by
pulsion; (have you forgotten how be
sReered at the Pope's bull against the
comet , Lincoln was made saint and
liberaIor in spite of himself; but he was
cuffed into calendar; he was kicked into
glory; he did not voluntarily rise up, he
was foated up on The resistess will Of the
people, to the height he now occupies; but
John Brown stands by his side, SO fal
above him, in spite of every obstacle tha
could be thrown in his way-in spite ot
old age and poverty, and lack of sympathy
from the world"
Ii makes a difference who kicks L
we say word against Lincoln, people
swear, curse, deDounce and abuse us with
out stint or limit. But one of HE followers
and glorifers, now that the illustrious il
no more, INDUCES in very queer talk
And the idea that John Brown, notori
Gus horse thief and law breaker, is more
of a saint than Licoln, the eminent chris.
tian aud statesman, is the meanest cut Of
all. If this is their endorsement, GoD save
US from our friends
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-02-24

The New ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF
WEBSTER S DICTIoNARY.-This seeming
ly dry and certainly ponderous book has
its peculiar charms. Here is collected
and tersely set down vast quantity of
various aud useful knowledge such as is
indispensable to educated men and wo-
men. Here are an hundred and fourteen
thousand words, defined with clearneSs,
fulncss, precision, and wealth of illus
tration that denote the soundest scholar
ship and the most entire fidelity to labor
iou8 details, Altogether the work is a mat
velous specimen OF learning, taste, and
thoroug h labor. We praise it he ariily,
because we believe it deserves the hrart-
lest praise. -NeO Yo'k AlJioL
Bely" 1t is stated that the Radicals are
trying to ALLEVIATE johnson and Grant
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-02-24

JUDGES KING AND GILMORE SUSTAIN
rD.-A correspondent writing from Bloom.
sburg Columbia county, says; "At the
last term of court in this county, an action
was brought by the Commonwealth against
Charles Eek, a member of an election
board for refusing the votc of VIM. Fry,
and alleged desertcr. His Honor Judge
ElweIl, took substantially the same
grounds as Judge King. The jury found
a vordictof guilty, against defendant
Plea Sc place Judge Elwell's name beside
Kings and Gilmore's.n
--PatriOt & Union.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-02-24
Saturday Morning. Feb. "a, 'oo
Public Notice.

have sold the Office Of the Columbia
Democrat, and request those Of my Gus
toners who are indebted, to call and pay
their accounts with as little delay as pos
sible Distant subscribers can, and 1
hope will, remit money by mail, taking
care to have thoir LETTERS properly Reg
IsTERED. For short time the Books,
&c., will be in my hands, and hope that
those interested will avail themselves Of
the opportunity of settling our business in
our own way. And as I shall not here.
after, have the advantage of Free Adver-
hsing, it is hoped 1 may have no occasion
for the publication of any further notice.
LEVI i. TATE.
Bloomsbury, Feb "a, 1866.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-02-24
DAO0mSDuRB G TlARKBT>
PHILADELPHIA FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE "DEMoCRAT"
MARRIED.

At the house of the brides father in
Berwick, on the 18th inSt., by Ryv. s. c.
wa'low, Mr., George Ii. D9rr, of Lime
stoDevl,!', to Mrs, Rebscca l.. Schuyler.
Fobuary 18th, 1866, by J. NJ Cham
berlin, Esq, Mr.. John Mccormick to
Miss Susan A. Long both OF this place
By the same, on the 18th inst. Mr..
Isaiah Hotter to Miss Sopha +. Long
both Of this place
On the 18th int, By R.v N Spear Mr..
VIM. j. Kramer, of Flshingcreek and
Mary S. Welsh, of Orange.
On the | lth int by B.v NJ. P. Crosth.
waite, James VIM Sawa Il, of Holen5uck
twp, Luzerne county, and Miss EIenora
Miller OF Centre twp, Columbia county.
On the 2Sth by the same at The NJ. E.
Parsonage, Berwick, Mr.. William Derr to
Miss Sarah Jane Sink, all Of Luz, co.
On the 25th at the DanvIle Hotel Pa.
by Rev, A. NJ. Blrnet, Mr.. Alexander 3.
Herring to Miss Martha Alice Stiuer,
bo;h Of OrangevilIe.
On the 18th inst by Thos' J. NJ ri.
Esq, Emanuel Woods, of DanvilIe, to
Miss Slrah NJ. Thomas, Of Mount Pleas
ant Columbia county, Pa.
On Jan 2lst, by Rev. D. ]. Waller,
Mr.. William Wallace Syberl to Miss Re
Rebecca NJ Dietrich, both Of Salem La.
zerne county.
BY the same, on the 20, inst, Mr.
Richard Bulratt, to Miss Mary Ann
Toucy both Of Hem lock.
in Berwick, on the l7th inst by Rev.
P. W. Meilick, Mr.. Joseph Eyerly, tc
Miss Harriet Harrison, all OF Co.. CO.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-02-24

SUN TOTAL OF GREAT LIBRARIES
We have had as much to do with dicton.
aries, first and last; have turned over a
thousand pounds of them, perhaps, have
watched new editions riseiDg in stately
fashion and found the best were set on
Webster's sure foundations, What we
have written of Webster's work, while it
has been in all truthfuness has also been
in all love. We have a warm flial feel.
ing for it and for him: grateful to Webster
for earliest lessons and for latest teachings;
grateful to God, that, while he gave us
English for our mother-tongue he gave
US a man SO worthy to record and expound
it; men so worthy to continue the work he
so nobly begun, And we put that mother
tongue to sacred use when we utter the
truthful words that these three books are
the su"1 total Of great libraries Tile
Bible, Shakespeare, and WebSter'S Royal
quartz. Chicago EUening JOunaL.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-02-24

seS' Judge Patterson, Senator elect
from Tennessee, has been examined by
the Reconstruction committee. lie thinks
no Freddmen's Bureau is needed in East
Tennessee, and that all the national
troops may safely be withdrawn from the
State.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-02-24
Nem A0pertis
AUDITORS NOTICE,
In the matter of the account of job

Il Staley aud !Ohn H. Grolz, assignees of Elias
WeItman Of RohrsbuTg' IN the county ofColumbia.
The creditors of Elias Wcrtman, and all other per
interested will take notice that II, Little has
been appointed by the Court Of Common Pleas OF the
Cou nty OF Columbia, Auditor to make distribution of
the balance in the hands of John staley and John X
GrotZ, assignees Of ELIAS Wcrtman, The A II.
dtor he Teby gives notice that he will attead al his
office in Bloomsbury, on MONDAY THE 2GTH DAY
MARCH A. D., 1866, for the purpose of attending
the dates Of his appointment when and where all
persons interested IN the said fund can attend if
they see proper and preseht their claims - be de.
barred from coming IN for share Of the fund.
Ia, II LITTLE
Bloomsbury FEB, "a lebS- -AW Audit o.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-02-24

ssrGon. John w. Geary, democrat
as long as the democrats were in power,
and since a republican, which he will re-
main as long as they arc IN power, seems
just now to be a leading aspirant for the
abolition nomination for Goysnor Our
worst men turned renegades, and are now
their best,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-02-24
FORTY-ONE ACRES,

aud twenty seven perchcs strict measure, nearly all
Of which cleared land. 49, ,.-...,-..
ALSO one other tract Of land, situate in the same
twp, bounden the North by lands OF fctcr n hct'
bein and Lucas Fahrnger OH the East ana SOuln
by other lands of dccedent, on the West by lands oil
John SlIinsr and other lands OF deceuent containing
FORTY-FINE ACRES,
and for " two perchcs strict measure on winch are
erected a two stors Frame 'louse. and Bank Barn
good srping ana apple orchard with cdcr milI' most
Iy cleared land.
ALSO; Ona other tract of land, situate partly IN
Locust and partly in Catawissa townships, bounced
ON the North by land Of John Arndt on the East ny
Joseph Carl ON the South by Micheai Stne ana WIN
Beach, and on the West by Mary Henry, containing
ONE HUNDRED ACRES,
mostly titaIer land Roaringcreek runs through this
tract, md there Is u good mill seat on the same.
Late the Estate Of said deceased situate III the
twp OF Locust and County aturr-ald.
JESSE COLEMAN, Clerk,
Bloomsbury. Feb. II, 1866
CoadataonS Of Saic-Onr-tbird OF the
purchase money to be secured on the premises dur
lug the lifetime of the widow of John feager deed
the interest the same to be Id annually on the
st day Of April aud tive principal at her death TO the
money &c be paid on the striking down of the prop
cry the balance Ofthe one.third on the LIST day Of
Apri next. The remaining one third to be divided
I'M" TWO equal payments payable on the LIST day of
hpfl leh' ana the lst day of Apfll 1865, WIN IA
teTcst from the lst day of April next
W. Atte nd ance given by tile Undersigned.
JN,OB YEAGER,
WASH. YEAGER,
Roaringcre,k, Feb. II, G6-ts. hdmrs
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-02-24

say- A petition for the pardon of john
g. Breckinridge, signed by over seventy
members of the Kentucky Legislature,
has arrived in Washington for presen-
talon TO the President,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-02-24

The LedgeFS correspondent says there
are serious doubts about the admission OF
Colorado as State; and that sharp fire
viii be opened against her in both bran
ches in which the whole combined Sumner
Stevens strength will be concentrated
All this because her constitution was not
made by negroes instead of white people
as it was. 1t now becomes recognized
principle Of Rcpublicanism, as distorted
and debased by its leaders, that no State
is republican in form which does not al
low negroes to vote.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-02-24
Honors to the Presi dent. .

New HAVEN, CONN, Feb, 2O.-The
Democracy of this city are firing thirty
six guns in honor of President johnson
and his veto of the Froedmen's Bureau
Bill.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-02-24
TO the Patrons of the Columbia
Democrat.

With this issue the Hon. LEVI L. TATE, |
the veteran Editor Of this iourna !, retires
from tho Editorial field with all the hon.
ors Of an upright, faithful, true and sue
cessful champion of Democratic principles
and the rights Of mau. lie has not only
gained an enviabIc position in his field Of
labor, but has, in addition, for his reward
an approving conscience, and the deserved
confidence of his numerous friends. Hav
ing purchased the COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT;
and believing it 10 be an economical ar
ragement to the Publishers and Patrons
Of both the "CoJumbia Dtmocr0r' and
",Star of tie North," and through the
suggestions and entreaties of our many
Democratic friends, we have decided, that
hereafter the two Democratic papers Of
this county, known as the "Columbia
Democrat and "Star of the North" shall
be consolidated and published as the ac'
credited and responsible organ of the
Democratic party Of Columbia county
With firm and unhinching determination
to sustain DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES at al
times, and under all circumstances, WI
hope, dear readers, that the above arrange
ments will meet with the general ap
proyal of the entire Democratic party o
this county, and with tho Improvement
we hope to be able to make in the papei
we shall endeavor 10 deserve the coDfdenct
and support of the public.
L. II. KELLER.
Feb, oath 1866.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-02-24
LET HER BLAZE!
He Vetoes the Freedmen'5 Bu'
reau Bill

|
The people breathe more freely. The
cloud that hovered Ger the Republic has
broken, and, although the storm Is not yet
over, there is light on the horizon and the
promise of rest and safety. 1t is no;
merely that an unjust, unnecessary and
unconstitutional bill has been vetoed, it is
not merely that the revoIutionists in Con
oress have been rebukcd, and one of their
schemes frus trated, but, better than that,
the President has flung defiance in the
faces Of the Radicals, and the republican,
ism of our country is sure Of champion,
in the person of its Chief Magistrate,
against the ambition and lanatlcism of the
arrogant faction, whose intrigues and rcok-
less legislation threatened the very life
essence Of our political system.
The long wished for hour has come that
eleyates Mr.. Johnson into the glorious po-
stion Of defender of the Constitution
The Radicals RAY rail, and plot, and fling
their ire-brands into the Congressional
arena. Stevens may vent his rage and
Sumner declaim in the polished rhetoric
of abuse, but the spell is broken, the
meshes have been rent asunder, the voice
of authority has been heard in terms that
cannot be mistaken, and the people are
ready to respond with an earnestness that
will endure no opposition. The masses
have waited but for the signal from the
leader in whose hands dwells the power
to battle the disunion conspir ators. They
have not waited in vain. Andrew John
son has thrown down the battle gage and
let the Radicals take it up if they dare
the days of their power are numbered.
The Freedmen's Bureau.
+ AT one O'Clock, Mr.. Foster, Of Connect
cut 10 the chair, said-The unfinished
business of yesterday is the bill returned
by the President with his objections,
Senate bill No. 6
The question being called for, the Chair
announced that it was "Shall the bill
pass, the Presidents objections notwith-
standing!' Upon which the yeas and nays
were required by the constitution. The
vote was as follows
YEAs-Messrs. Anthony Brown, Chan
dler, Clark, Conuess, Cragin, Creswell,
Fes.enden, Foster, Grimes, Harris, Hen
derson, Howard, Howe, Kirkwood, Lane
of Indianna, Lane of Kansas, Morrill,
Nye, Poland, Poineroy, Ramsey, Sherman
Sprague, Sumner, Trumbull, Wade, Viii
liams, Wilson, Yates-30.
NAYs-Messrs. Buckalew, Cowan
Davis, Dixon, Dooittle, Guthrie Henc
ricks, johnson, McDougal, Morgon, Mes.
NTH, Norton, Riddle, Salisbury, Stewart
Stockton, Van Winklc, Witiey-ls.
The Chair announced that the numbe
voting in the affirmative being less thai
two.thirds the bill had failed.
= This announcement was greeted wit
E loud Kisses from the eoored galleries
-
g "BEAsT BUTLER. The Phladelphi
' Aoe commentinp on the late sneech of III
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-02-24
NINETy-IWO ACRES,

ed "A Nv n Story Frame Dwelling House, Bank Barn,
saw Mill and out buildings, good spring and good
Apple Orchard. -, ....- 81. -, 49,.
bounded OH the North by land Of Rachel Evans, on
Tie East by other lands Of decedent and Samuel
and on the West by other lands Of decedeH, contain