davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-05
UNION STATE TICKET.
SECRETARY or STATE,
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH,
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
JOSIAH SCOTT.
MEMBER OF BOARD or PUBLIC woRKs,
JOHN u. BARRERE.
The Campaign Chronicle.
Only SO Cents, in Advance.

The State Union Convention meets
to-day and the County Union Conven-
ton two weeks thereafter. The
Campaign will then be fully open, and
it is of the greatest Importance that
every voter in the County should be
fully informed of the questions that
will be passed upon by the people of
Ohio on the I'd Tuesday of October
next.
In order TO meet this demand, we
will furnish The CHRONICLE from the
1st of July until after the election for
SO Cents, payable, in all cases,
in advonce. - g.
In addition to political matters, The
CHRONICLE furnishes great deal of
carefully selected Literary Matter, the
Markets, and all the Current News
making it a valuable paper to every
family
June 20, 1885,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-05
LET THEM HOWL. hut KEEP
THEM TO THEIR RECORD.

We adopt the following from the
Davenport { Iowa) Gazette! Let Dem
ocratic journals and orators howl over
the debt and taxes their war has
brought. They but magnify their own
sins. Every dollar Of debt is Demo
cratic legacy. Every Government
stamp is Democratic sticking plaster.
Every person in the United States
drinks in Democracy in his tea, his
coffee, and in the sugar wherewith he
swectens them. Each ingredient pays
its queta for The cost of Democracy to
the country. The smoker inhales
Democracy. The sick man is physiced
with Democracy. The laboring man
gives about one hours labor every
day to pay for Democracy. The
capitalist pays tenth Of his income
for the cost of the Democratic party.
Every transfer of property is saddled
with the Democratic burden Before
he is begotten, the child is subject to
the Democratic tax. From the cradle
to the grave he Is never free from it.
The funeral mourning must first pay
the penalty of Democratic rule, and q
portion of that which he leaves behind
must go into the Democratic vortex.
Generation after generation will carry
this Democratic burden from birth
to death. But for the Democratic
party our people would hardly
have known the nature of taxation.-
But for the Democratic party, the hun
dreds Of thousands OF young men
whose bones are strewn over the South
would now be productive laborers and
the support and comfort Of families
now desolate, No one can attempt to
deny this Indictment No one can pre-
tend that the Democratic party had
. any cause for rebellion. Yet it has the
effrontery to cry over the burdens of
taxation. AS the father of the Demo-
cratic party, when he had stripped Job
OF family and possessions, charged it
ho his own sins, and sought to draw
him from his integrity, so his Demo-
cratic sons now come forward with
equal effrontery and charge their do
ings upon the loyal people, and hypo,
critically howl over their Affections,
and seek to seduce them from their
integrity, to elect to power the party
that has brought all these woes upon
the land.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-05
DEMOCRATIC OPINION OF
bid ef S0LDIEssS.

aat The New York Day. Book, the organ
ofthe Democracy ofthe Eastern States,
i'm noticing the decoration of the
graves of the Confederate soldiers by
he people OF Richmond, on the 3lst of
May, says:
\. Thank God the yandals who disgracod
the name of American soldiers, and who
plundrrsd defenceless soldiers homes under
the sanction Of Lincoln and Stanton, had
not the power 10 beat it back. the God. given
rsht 10 she'd tears, and to hold sacred In
memory the ones who were 10 them dear
,spd worthy.
*Sy Who viii shed tears over the graves Of
inAndreds Of Northern officers, who robbed.
burned and pillaged the homes Of Innocent
partiss? Angles may weep over their sins.
hut mortals never will over their virtues.
md who will weep over the graves Of the
.Uspts, towards aud tools or tyrants, who
4nt about the country mobbiuT men for
f&ir belief, and beat their brains cut with
- for not shouting lie in praise oi
tsnny. cowardce, wrong, ana usurps toni
Ne desire the soldiers Of the Union 10
~ exactly what the Democracy think si
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-05
A wet BIanket.

The New York World treats the call for
the Doolittle Cowan National Convention
with rather provoking coolness, considering
that the Democrats have been 40 strongly
encouraging such mov,ment. II says;
IF President johnson or his friends had
any idea Of organizing a now party, they
sheuld have commenced at least eight
months earlier, Eight or ten months ago,
the President stood we'll in the estimation
Of the Republican party, a majority Of
whom, at that time, deprecated separation
from hss u him; Then nSns ; Of thsi. air. papers
to speak Of him with respect. But every
day that has elapsed since the meeting of
Congress has weakened his hold upon the
affections of the party, which has now set
tied into hopeless estrangement and alisna-
tion."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-05

TnR rebel papers are advising their
readers not to keep the Fourth of July
as holiday. The Copperhead press
of the North seconds this movement.
The ground for thus acting is that the
South, being denied Congressional rep
rcsentation, has.po freedom to cele
brate. We do not think that their re-
fusai to enjoy themselves will afflict
any besides the Southern people. Yet,
if they would only consider the real
condition of affairs, We believe they
would conclude that no community has
more cause for gratitude and joy than
they. Many hundreds, not to say thou
sands of them ought to be thankful
that they are alive, or at least out of
prison, and that their property has not
been confscated. England blew rebel.
lious Sepoys from the mouths of can.
non; Louis Napoleon sent his oppo-
nents to die in Cayenne; the Canadians
threaten to hang all their Fenian pris-
oners. The South, on the other hand,
has been treated with gentleness
which has surprised every foreign ma
ton. Persons do not realize the value
Of their privileges until they have lost
them. The South fotfeited every right
but has now regained all, one privilege
excepted. This can have no reason
able conditions. If its inhabitants are
sensible, they will stop their grumbling
which can only protract the evil o.
which they complain; accept the Of
fered plan of reconstruction, and re
deem their past folly by their future
loyalty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-05
/" hubble! Bubbleg -

The chief fuglemen at the Democrats
Convention here Tuesday evening" where
there wasa preventing Providence iu the
way Of weather. aud athe masses" didn't
Ss Sa~. Jsssit ses and Morsa"3TaIi 'Sres Of SSoH
have beon candidates Of thoir party, within
the last six years, for Governor Of the State.
opposed him, and agreed to not only vote
County that be sSSd paspS g A. The
was uomiaated, md Jswstt opposed him.
Now the three like MAcbeth's witches, are
stirring up the cauldren Of Copperhssds to-
gsthsr. II Columbus Jour. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-05
THE BOYD CASE.

We find the following in the Presby-
terian Banner Of June %, 1866, in the
proceedings of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church
"The appeal case of Rev. Mr.. Boyd, from
the Synod Of Wheeling, was taken up, and
after considerable discussion, the report Of
the committee sustaining the Synod Of
Wheeling was adopted" .I..
OF about ITO members, nine entered
their dissent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-05
REMARKABLE ROBBERY.
Fourteen Thousand Dollars in
Gold and Bonds st0len.-The
Thieves Pretended Govern
ment Detectives.


ment Detectives.
Nelson Bristol, wealthy farmer Of Flor
ence, Huron County, O. was robbed of over
$4,000 on Tuesday. the Goth Of June, in
very singular manner. We condense the
following particulars from the Cleveland
Herald .I n...-frr. .....r,
In Mr.. BristoPs safe were 10000 in Uni.
ted States bonds, belonging to himself; /;
$1,000 instrusted to his safe keeping by a
neighbor, q Mr.. Pearce, and 50 O27 in gold,
the property Of Mr.. Bristol About dark
Eve men arrived at the house, claiming to
be Government detectives, who were on the
track OF some Government bonds which had
been stolen. Hearing that Bristol had a
large amount Of securities, they demanded
to SEQ them. He reluctantly opened his
safe. when his visitors declared that the
numbers OF his bonds compared exactly
with those Of the missing ones, and in spite
Of his grotestations, kept possession OF
them. They then arrested him aud his
wife and three hirod men, for their alleged
suspicious conduct, handcuffsd them, and
cont fscated' the gold, as the proceeds Of
missing boAds. which had been sold. They
then withdrew. ostensibly for consultation,
but, il is hardly nesssssry to say, did not
return. The handcufed victims waited
several hours, and 6eslly arrived at the con.
clusion that they had been frightfully taken
10. AT last accounts the robbers lad not
been captured. ta Ygr .',
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-05

NEBRASKA Cirr papers say that seven
hundred wagons belonging to the Mormons
have srfived a. Wyoming. on the Missouri
emigrants 70 Salt Lake. The emirrstios
from Europe. this season, to Salt Lake will
exceed that OF any two previous years. =.
The plumber il estimated At from ave 70 ten
thousand. w n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-05

AT meeting of Union men in Shelby
County, Mo-, the following resolution
was adopted:
Resolvecl, That any policy that is warmly
supported by every rebel, coppsrhead and
guerrilla in the whole land, is not the policy
for Union men. ''f -
This would seem to be sensible.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-05
OREGON..NEBRASKA.

, The Union tickets have been elected
In both Oregon and Nebraska by
decisive majorities.
Nebraska is preparing to be admit
ted into the Union.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-05

CoNsEcT1cuT is the first State to CON-
plete her ratification of the Constitu-
tional Amendment. The House on the
9th ult., concurred with the Senate,
and the assent of the State is perfect.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-05

Hon wM. I, CoocEsHALI,, the newly
appointed Ministsrto Eepador has received
his final instructions ffom. the State Depart
psp., and will sail for Quite about the loth
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-05
FURTHER PARTICULARS,

LEAvENwonTu, Kansas July a.-Sen-
ater Lane. Of this State, shot himself last
evening, inaicting a wound which resulted
fatally, at 9 o'clock to day. He had been
acting strangely for several days, and care
ful watch had been kept over him, but while
riding out last evening with his brother-in-
law, Mr.. MCCALL, and Capt, Adams, brother
Of his son in'law, he got out of the wagon,
which stopped at the gate Of the, Govern.
ment farm. residences, of Mr.. /. Mccall and
stepping to the rear drew Q. pistol and shot
himself in the mouth; the ball passing out
at the top OF the skull. ,,aI fgs.r.s
- The act was undoubtedly the, result of
TBi. Is the third membsr of Ii. family
created sss .ass. hsrs as'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-05
Suicide Of Hon. James III. Lane.

WASHINGTON, July 2. 2.-Repreaentative
Clark, of Kansas, has received a telegram
from 'avenworth, dated to.fay, saying
that Senator James II. Lane shot himself
through the head last night. The surgeons
say ne cannot recover. This, information
soon became known in both Houses Of Con-
gress and excites much comment. XXX.
a WASHINGTON, July IA; second dis
patch to Representative Clark says Senator
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-05
2elmuat Ghroaitle.
ST. CLAIRSvILLE, O.:
Thursday, July 8, 1865.

IAN communications intended for insertion in the
paper upon business relating to the Office, should
be addressed, "BELNcSr cnRoxcLE, sr. CLArssvrLLE
enlo.p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-05
FOR SAtA

FARM FOR SALHA
r OFFER MY FARM, situated one mile Southeast
sale -
ed and 10 IN grass: i, i, we'll waeIeH bas soc ,n'
story Frame House, 4ix2S feet good stabng, and all
other necessary outbuildnEs-all nearly newa young
Pears, Cherries aud Pluns
For terms inquire OF the subscriber the premises.
apr12-ifslmcon9S Slperm JAMES GORDON.t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-05
House and Lot for Sale.

T OFFER FOR SALE n House and Two Lots n
l. Glencoe, Belmont County, Ohio. The house 10 q
new one-story frame, with two rooms. Lots under
fence. Suitable for any person desiring carry any
mechanical bu .ness Terms s3t0 cash
apr5-u t.t -~. CHARLES Mccoy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-05
A Choice Farm for Sale

I WILL SELL at private sale, at a bargain the Farm
4 oil saltwater Greek, Belmont County, Ohio near
Egypt, in Kirkwood Township, known as the @Scott
Farm ''.T -'-1 H F-7TFI
This Ia Of the best farms In the Northwest pss,ef
the Couny-contains 1876 Acres 1870 acres cleared and
in grass orHunder cultivation. The. balance s we'll
tilnbereds n j. Ell tI - z n .1Ff Itg -
There are on il good Barn, with y "
stabling under it-e tive. story Dwell 4 M0CN
ling House-two large bearing Orch TlfTAw2
ards Of choice fruit, and II is unde erlaid 1Hy yI1lH
with good vein cfcoa,e asy Of access.
with good level road 10 the pike. and Is well
and adapted TO stock OF grain growing. , tEs.
For further particulars information relative to price
ana terms call the sui scrbcr, on his farm 81 miles
Northeast OF Moristown, address him by letter al
Morristown Belmont Co., Ohio. NAnn
my17-3mt s.sa - IA THOMAS MCCALL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-05
Aeal Gstate for SAT-
1LlLLLLILL ~ Inn III llfFb
ASmall IraCtOf Land f0r Sa1a.

I OFFER FOR SALE the tract Of land on whieh
reside, situated two miles south Of 81. Clsirsviile
on the road 10 Eoh Us MILL containing 70 Acres.
There nre on the premises &C ,ttsge Dwelling House,
containing four rooms, GOOD Bsrn plenty Of good fruit
and wafer, beside other improvements
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-05

l0-Tbe treasury Of the United States is
now paying of the entire amount Of out
standing six per cent. ono year certificates
Of indebtedness, on presentation. ad all a
IA wide breadth Of cotton has been
planted 10 Southern Illinois and is booking
finely, Notwithstanding tha ba0kwardnsss
Of ths season. "'itsFs WIS
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-03-15

Exrssss AN PAcxsrx-Is will be seez
by nd adysrsissaaeas In 10 days paper
shas our frisad, w. d. SxfrH, ID nov
running she Amcaieaa Express and sss
Hannibal, 81. Joseph and coansil Blad'
paek@ Line "a sssAmsrs, orss sgeas fsa
these, aaa Is doing . general Forwarding
xps somamissssn basissss. Mr. ssasssssa
business habits are such - 10 well quail
fysEin for his posisioa. He j. 80 val
knowa 20 shoss having business 10 hia
line, thai We saa add asshing 10 his bs,
hs;.s shss will asl b, saaorssd By ali has-
insss Esu.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-03-15

4 &S<s "a 4 as3sa
sxs % % sIoos ahous j ,2SS 900 100 81
seuIe, Of which
so ,ooo, 900 IRE os the Caasssisa rsss.
5s2QQo 900 ere st tie Mppsel sAsa.
10000. 900 Ars 81 the Eihfopisn raas.
iT6 ,OO0, 900 IRE II ths Malay ra0s.
Loo, 000, 900 Axs III tbs lnaorAasrisss
race. 49, ssa
Tasxs sra s,ess languages spoksa, and
|, 200 di6srsss rsligio0s.
Tas ysarly aRorsslisy Of .ahs gloAs i
3.333, 333 psEseas. This b sa tbs rata
81 ei. sS4 psr dsy, $50 pee hesss &C
per ninnts. 90 ssah pslsssian 0f eaz
hssst marks The dssssss Ut SOMA Aanss
sraitars. al
3hs srsrsgss Of Aana1 lifs 4 thirty III
On. fsarth IL hspspssasass die - q
hsiofs sb&ses ofs ssss4 ysGss-+oas hsll
q sE kefaxs sessnSsea ysases gas rs
IS. Amsng l0, 90 psEsens oos survives u
the sgs o. 100 pears, ons - 800 satt4ina
She a4s al 90, and ons In 10 slisss - ~
axn e1sGos sws n Asss.sx ~ 49, ksass
Married nss itss iss9ss shan saaslt
ssss- ID 100 psFseas IS AAs1 80
ass~~aestaus tssug iwstums - D.
ss.s' - -
faEs,< rAslf Y
~ s.sss sx~ss.ss -. iuass.s'
y - aals - sssiss 4 =,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-03-15
Il s. J
-ssss.r.- i
O. pFFs pwA,
pailr gsslsly = nal,

ns<o1sx - Rsitsseas Messs sd "a - -
ssnlaeAAss a xs1a pessse !. "A 81 - =
- rertesssksa II - AAeas 8 49,
NJ servisse ~ keess - ~ = = -
axAsisA46 n - - 1anse4 ~ - -
Aas hssa - aiees a - - a1es pssss
sax wisA - - - 1880 80 Aegxeys = sssssst
Il VIA watA~tss& III t1s pss2fs - WAy -
sssAShs axasnss u. II b - N<4pMasa4 DsM-
ssxxtas xs4fnai, AaiaInx WITH - lNtt 9eAstsE
ps.saas. skss sssAis aevwansas wss - 90 -
waAas hesisy b. wktts mses sss - he4e4 - Mnafs
sssa ana sAsss pastsslty faxssyss e 1tH8feH hsrss
sssss as il Ass zen nsFsssfsrss N ssAsas
ssasnza. ssmsaz4ksx sksas wk~ss3aeD4s -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-03-15

GoESo TO HAvx agg.--Our city 10 very
mach in mead Of D City Hall, and We aa-
dsrssaad shas Mfr Bvxnsr inssada 10 have
sas In his sew asssk, gsisg sp "a Bread
way. This Aali, 10 10 Be 10 by 10 feet.
and will be grsaa adssssags TO ooansil
Blaffs- Easerprising msn like Dir. 5. ars
sasislsd 10 praise. Mr. Hammes ssa hiss
masons ara pushing mp sAis bailding with
commsndable speed.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-03-15

Ii - u - - N = ~ - -
N 4 IA sAs nnsaa iaaieaseAs Has ensgE i
IAxExws shs gsswsh u tAs haiEI
- when tain and fallen Go bat psstt-I
lively reagsss E&s eeisr, u tta oFigi-l
Ne taaa sas&s whef ii - ssEnans ksey or 4
whias, shsihsEt aszssa bs disease. I
grief OF ola Axa.
Ikwi,f exsaanIy As Sd - Il elaisa-i
led fer IL, q fast whlch hxnarex1s. nayl
- stAsusAada who hare uaed H. srrI z
ready sud willing totsasify. wheEsI
Iene bottle ia fairly ased 10 sfy cems 4
Id Irnsalty, sss rseztasioa .spgeads like q
" siia nre,'s ARa IL shs best advert w
n sleesasas sna recon- ne nsiaslan wei 81
~ IsssisAs Ia she Eastesa stassss
vasse ihe sRREkwxR'' ~ iSiastedI y
ftAs roung iaafeS use IL as k2lr dres-
asins IL Id seuaa ea O. . Ealfei tah sa -
- LET ysnng msn. Esiae al their bar
Inegs,, while alder men and womfat ~
- whe de8fFe a rsAesrsr ahd reSfers-
lEips fer lAsiT zxey locks aud hakdl .
~ lhsAAs wia aos BE- wishasIs thas aFsI-
Isls, whieA aisss In svssy tustsRes,
satire satlsfaesloa.
- CAuTI0M- II
Danss lei any erEgxist eE DEALER =
IuFgs agSn yaa dtEersAs article, AL
N Ishsrs e ne yxsperasssa In tie world -
Ike this &s&ars as Ang axtlcl@s
~ lpaipartiag 70 De shs ssias. a
W Try RAILS H&ia k9kRwBRi q
u.s lana iva Will as no atfsss.
u net sold at dgaSgssss In pear
piac#, trial battle win be sent yssI
D lbs axpEess, up@n receipts - sas Asi~i
lag ey maaI, khas giytnz yea an Cpl
n lparsanisy - oaee Of testing sis ex- :
- Resilient Qualities. go y
Orders for trial AssGtss muss ~
nj G. 4. Geek, Chicago, }
asasfzl AgsHs tor Eortlwsssarn :.
- States,
0gee ~ DesroorH Street.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-03-15

aoaa nj WHOLESALE, in Chiesse, By FUILkR,
YIN II . RCLLRR, BUkEHaMs d VAN
sCHAAcK, L0RG D SMITH, sAFTH DwrKRs
.. a REmp b CO., cHAs 6. l4ATg, DaETz-
en-. gLoCKI q CO.. q s0ovfL. w. D. HARRIS
q. Co, PusT n sAnRUR, and b. arusziass and
4sa Aefs RsasrAsiy iAot S5~FG.ls
pes Z, 1854. -sM.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-03-15

WARxRa.-Ws would say TO the citi
seas Of CoaHail Rlazs, those having prop
srsy for sails or rans, do notget ap exter
siasasy psisss, Con - sersain ~ goa do
ven viii drive Aas COED sisizeas. lie
wear prssss fer lsss be reassaabls ant
year reass moderate, and you viii ks'
this poIIey % pay ssss
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-03-15

BxxcHgx on TsxAsUaY AosSrs.-Ih .
spsseb delivered In RFookiyn On toe NRn
al, Rsv. Henry Ward Beeshsr Expressed
his spinioa Of Trsssasy Axszss ID sas
following manner
shsald be sorry TO see any msrs gov-
wnmsas agents spreading out shrsugn
sAs lsad. If sha Presidsns woald call
homs ever Treasury AgsaE shss u dss-
xrasing the North, aud the govsgnmsns
aad bszaanisy, aad alisusiiss the Ssash,
for one wsald Be glad. Here and there
ags no dsabs man tkas stand aksss bsIe-
sgy, and suspisioa Of corruption, nohls
msn and trus, bat all shroash ths Sssth,
sakiag sAsn esmprshsasivsiys sksy sss y
Iosassa ssaking up the isnd. fnsy are
North, from which shey come, aad shs
gsvaxnmsns zsdsr whishz shsy serve.
In The sains speech be also approved
shs vsss message al Prssiasuk 1oh0soa.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-03-15

| TIM E@sskv&E~--Ths Festival gisea 81
lshs ladies' q sha Msshaafss Episcopal
ohursh, 90 Wsdnssdsy, March ~ 1856,
| ID palnsr's Hall. - sais city, wss one d
The knsss 20 have es@ alsssdsd. TIE
sahlss wsrs loaded dssa With everything
saas sppssise soald sravs-shs cake, cot
Tee and all wsss sf ths very hssa. TAs
display was pszfessis graA*i. TAe post.
sakss xas msaagsa NTH akin sasqaal-
lsd By aoy u our mals frisnds, and wa
| quite ssarcs Of Fsvsaae. The sales n
aacaisa wsrs qaiss lively for sima and
the grsh-hag was The saass Of ssns pleas
aas am.ussmsns. Tia ladies wsFs cat ia
ali thar hs&asy and aaaiahisisys aad re-
saived many sasils from the gsstlemenl
who wsrs - agreeable ~ aaasiag. a -.
sss. Ia fasz re wszs mach pleased with
whas ws beard ard witassssa On oar srsi
sisis 10 . fsstival In eur sew Aoms-
Tha tickets sola amounted 20 absui
three hundred dollass. and thsss waa
probably $500 nsrs ssksn in daring he
svsniag.
Rsaaemhsx thai anoshsr ssssival will b.
sivsa so-nighs ID the same piase By sha
sams party, aad sli ara iasilsd. Tickets,
saly a. saass cash.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-03-15

la Congress, On the 2osA DAP Of Ysb-
ruay, 1865, the follewing resolution wa
adopted By the radicals:
Rssoirsd, That in order DO esAss agis.
aEiaa npoa aaessian whish seems Iiksly
30 aissrass sAs assioa Of the 0essfnzaeat,
% well "a 10 quiet the ancsrtais4y which
is asitssiag the miads Ell she people oil
ahs slesen States which hare hsea de-
elaRsd In iasGsrsosioa, No Seaatar on Rep
raasataaivs shall be admitted into either
hraaeh Of Congress srom aay oil she said
s;saaas EMIL Congress shall hare declared
sueh Ssate easitlsd 10 saeh representa-.
sIoa.
YgAs-azessrs. Allison, Anderson, AsA-
fsyl Ohio, Baker, Baaks, Baidwia, Bax-
saT, Bsamas, Bsaiamis, Bsdwsll, Bing-
ham, Blaas, Roasssll, BrsadAgss, Broom
val, Breoman, BacklsaA, Clarke Kan
sss,l Cobb, Gsnkling, Cock. Oalium,
Dawes, Defrses, Deming, DoaaaIly,
briggs, Eeklsy, Egglsston, Eliot Fasns-
wo,~th, FsruuEar, PsrTy, Garfield, arin-
saI. Griswold, Harding lEA,l Hart,
Haxss. Henderson, Higbee, Hnlmss,
Hsossw. sTstchkisS, Hubbard fIewa. ]
HubbsrA m. VAL Hubbard On. Y.,j
Hubhars (0sas,., Hahbsil f0hio,l Hal.
bard, Esgwssll, ssensks, Juaian, HALEY,
Kalso, KessAam. Latin, Lswrsnss Pa
Lswvsnee l0hso, Loan, LssGyssss Lynch
Msxsssa, M'Uizrg. Mlndos, Rkee, NJ
Kssa. Msrceg, Mosrhsad, Morrill, MOI
yis, Miller, Myers, 0'GsilI, Orsh, Painss
pAtssrscn, perham, Piks, pIsnts, Psms-
soy, Prioa, Randall [Ky.,I Ries Ne,
Sawyer, SehsBck, Schoaeld, SheiiAbsr-
gse, Sloan, Spaaiding, Starr, Stsvens,
Thayss, Jehn L. Thomas, Trswbsidgs,
Upson, Van Asrnam, Van Hsrn d. r.
Ward, Waxnsr, WashbaFas TTA.5 WsAh-
barn fAisss.,I Wsiksr, W@swsfsA. vii
son [Ie#a,I Wilsan pa-,I Wiadhams and
ETeodhridge- 100.
NAYs-MessFs. Bsggsn, Boyer, Brooks,
Charles, CoGroth, Dawson, Eibridge,
Pinsk, alsssbrsnnsg, Goodyear, GridsE,
Hale, Harding, (Ey.,l Hsgaa, Jamss d.
Hamphrsys, Kerr, Lashsn, Marshall, M
Calieugh, Newell, Niblask, Nisholson,
PAelps, Radford, Ross, Randall Pa j
Raynoad, Ritter, Rsgsrs, Rousseau,
Shaaklin, Siigrsaves, Saith, Tabeas Tay-
1eF, Thorntou, Trimbls, voorhees,, Wha-
Leg and WEight-sN.