davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

Call r. B. Dickinson's, No. Al Main
Street, and get your watch cleaned, in
the very best manner, for One Dollar.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

{ In the newly elected Senate Of North
cn.o,sa. there are thirty eight Rerunn
> can. and Twelve Conservatives, in the
House, eighty Republicans and forty
Conservatives.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

Recollect tina, the Sangerfest will take
place in this city on the 22d inst.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

Rev. @. N. Smith, Of Urbapa College, VIII pseacn
1t tho residence of DR.. Baer, ON Sunday next june
I4th-morning and evening. as the nssAa nours.i ne
will also preach at the Mission School building OF
F;f.h.st opposite Dr. Baer's, on Monday snd Tuesdfg
sv,u;ues, June 18th and 18th. Subjects will -
"Heaven and He'll" s-,t,sq -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

Inc surety OF making the Gin. Rich
mond and Fort Wayne Railroad, is be-
coming doubly sure.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

Full Jeweled Lever Watches. for the
small sum Of IS, at No. Al Main Street.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

SAp AoaDExr. Monday morn ing
laoG Our musical friend, Mr.. Ben. c.
Ger. me- With very severe injury, by
tho giving way Of scaffoid, upon which
he was eDatsd. engaged in painting
house, rssently erected by Mr.. John
Richey, OF our city. He fell some fiji
teen or eighteen feet. aud broke his right
arm near the wrist, and badly bruised
his head. He IL, We are informed, rap
idly recpsaring from the injuries re-
ceived.
Cow KilLEp--On Tuesday night last
the II o'clock train on the Central road,
ran over and killed a fine COW belonging
70 NJ. fAfe Develin. -[Cambridge Mir
Is.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

A nugget of gold and quar,x worth
twenty Thousand dollars was found the
other day 1t Bennington Hill. Nevada
county, California r~ - wt
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09


HAS arrived in Rich mond, Ind. and taken Philips
- Hall, where will publicly heal the sick free
of charge, without and without price, from
8 to 10 O'Clock each morning. commencing Monday
morning, June sth, 1858. The public are respect
fully lied witness cures performed
each morning at the Hail.
Also, taken Parlors No. 81 and % Gait House,
where those able and willing to pay may come from
10 A N. TO p. NJ.
The philosophy nay he briefly stated .aus: Force
1is spirit IN. notloa: ytst force organic mo
t'on or the proper movement OF organize: parti
Giles, they pass - aud from the
ter Of the human system. Disease in a word, Is OBJ
struciion. the result of impaired vital crcs and II
is at least accompanied, if caused, by de.anged
organic motion. These arrangements can only BE-
radically removed by inducing recurrence OF the
normal or healthy action. only be effected
by calling in The aid of these els cric subst and
vital forces which concerned in all organic
changes.
i CEU TESTIMONIALS.
n. b. No cases published except ny permission.
Mr.. Watson Harris, Van Bur en- Township, Athens
Comfy Oaio, crutches ~ years, cured by three
treatments.
George Wolf, GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Deaf Ii years,
cured by two treatments.
Mrs. H. Owens, 2o5 9Th Street, GAINESVILLE, Ohio
81 years of age, right totally disabled for forty
years not able to it to her head cured by
treatment
Rev. VIM. Green, Portsmouth, Ohio, affection of
right side 50 years, cured.
Miss Mary Fisher, corner Taconey and Main-Sts.,
Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa, totally blind four
months, sight perfectly restored, read the finest
print or thread cambria needle. Please write. to
this Lady for truth of above.
g-ConsumptiOn can be Cured ~
Mrs. James o. Feriel, P. o. Box 1892 New York
City, suffered with consumption Eve years, also, par
alysis of left sde cured by treatments, will cheer
fully reply.
Cancers, Ovirian Tumors, Epileptic Fits, and all
Chronic Diseases, successfully treated by
DIR. E. NJ. SMITH,
Gait House.
Richmond, June 3D. 1568.-14-3w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

UlOOk AGENTS WANTED. FOR HOwLAND'S
- LIFE OF GENERA. GRANT, AS A SOL
DER AND S1ATESdAN. An accurate History
of his Military and Civil Career. One large octave
vol. of $50 pages, finely illustrated. Agents will
End this the Book sell at the present time The
largest commission given. We employ no General
Agents, and offer extra Inducements TO canras~ers
Agents will see the advantage of dealing directly
with the publishers For circulars and terms, adj
dress: ]. B. BURR CO., Publishers.
Hartford, Connecticut
April Is, 1888 T. e- S-4w.& =. II r. Co. 81 so.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

The Republicans held Ratification
Meeting Mt Connersville on the 10th Of
June, inst. Hon. Will. Comback, H on.
R. w. Thompson, Gen. Tom. Browne,
and other prominent Republican speak
ers will be there.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

" &c The seau,ifai style IN which Z. .
Prescott has papered the Mayor omce,
a,trssts general remark. and Is As good
. , sE - An sdvertisem ent 10 those Who want
ths kind Of work we'll done
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

. Treble Plated Silver Ware. at No. a
Main Street. q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

Fruits and Vegetables at the Co oper-
alton Grocery.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

,Spectacles, in great variety, at Al No.
Street.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
, Sir James Clarke's Female Pills,

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
Sir James Clarke's Female Pills.
Prepared f-o- a sr.er,pssaa OF =. uarks r. D..
Psssicsas Extraordinary y - Csev~.
This Invaluable n,sis:ine Is unfAilisg in the
Of all those painful and dangerous daseases 90 which
the female constitution is subject !, medesas<s all
ezeesses aud removes all Distractions, from whatever
cause. a3 "a
TO MARRIED LADIES
II is particularly suited. It viii, in short time
bring en- the monthly period with regularity. and al
though powerful remedy. does not contain .nyshsne
hur;u to the constitution. 10 all of Nervous
and Spina, aeetions. Pains in the Back and Linhs.
Fatigue slight exerton. Palptatcn of the Heart.
Hyss and Whites. il viii effect cure when al
other hare failed. Full directions the am
phlet around each package @
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Beaears Of Caa~serfsiss. Ch.erre che sans Of JOE
NOSES tie package parcaass srs.hos< AJAX
offers are bqss asd arartse.s Sprisatsoas-,
\. B-one Dollar, with fifteen cents for pessaee,
iandt Street, New York. will insure bottle Of the
geasae containing Fifty Pills. by return mail secsrsay
sealed from all observation.
NEW PExEsnK xsR FHK nANskERczIH.
PA.l.a. .Nishs Bl.e..ins Ceress."
Ph.le.. "Nisss B,ee.i.x Cer-.s-"
Phalsn,s might DloeraiaS Cereus.n
Phalon,s Might BlOoning Cere0s."
K Ph.l..s "NisAs iBses-a.s Cerr.s-"
A most exquisite delicate and fragr ant Perfume,
asti led from and beautiful flower from
0lIca i its name
Msnufac,urrd only by
PnALON 4 son, New Ysrk.
BEWARE or SOUNTERFEITs.
ASK FOR PHALON'S-rAKE NO OTHER
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

HCoioFa<ao is to be admitted -
1.-THE Woolley business is Yet live
ly 1t w ashington. --.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09
TN BANKR PTCY.

Tx HE~S-zI "a . NEzTVkIT CT
District OF 1ndiana. sat Indianapolis, the ID
day II May, A. d. 1888
The undersigned herrby Eire nosice. Of their aP-
Wa>bssessl = de esuaey of Wayne and Ss.ss o.
lpdsna. uithin said District, who has been sudRed
bankrupt upon bis own petition, By the District
Court of said District.
W. A. BEADsHAv, a
Nv. BRAnsHAv,
RiehDo.d, Ind Nay -, LISA 11-1v.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

From the Rev. Z. d. Fendail. Assistant Editov
Christian Chronicle, Philadelpha.
/ have derived decided benefit from the use Of
Ho06and's German Btters, and feeli Il nv privilege
10 recommend them ~ q most valuable tonic, 70 an
~bo are ss6efing from general debility or from dis.
eases arisiDg from dsrangsDeut Of the liver
Yosrs truly,
E. d. FENDALL
From Rev. b. Merrige, Pastor Of the Pass vunk
baptist Church, Philadelobis.
From the may respectable rsconmendA tiops given
to Dr. Hollands German Bitters, vas induced IN
give then trial. After using several bottles found
them to be . good remedy for debility, md a u,oet
excellent tonic for The stomach.
r s..ts.. d NERRTGE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

For The FdlsdisD.
M Msssxs 8Dsrons:--The comsnanica-
lion Aof s..Y1x Hopali', o. ftemperance,
in . reesnf number Of the Telegram,
evidently sess thss moral subject is
not his Fbft& md that he is more at
home on slbnd1e and Misrepresentation
s Stick to toer forte, s.vox," and when
quoting about he infantiIe sCarthagen-
iian's parenlAIly enforced swearing, quote
correctly. ind oblige
AMILIcAN
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09
~Charles Burkhardt, at his Pearl

.aaIE.aoA.E oN1E3 sasT
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP
A@J S&Ea.-tZL - gge
2 Xxx e zEETEzM q ~E--kI KEx a-e
@ IF. G.a"oLvERToM s

II Mayors Office, for TIE aansis cfure repairine.
and sale % Boot. and Shoes. Particular aitestios
will be pad 70 the quality ssd =AiJI les of customer
work and satisfacti n warranted. None but rod
material used the best OF wsrkmeu employed. La
dies work gotten 1p in the best style. Prices moder
- ~ Ignscsno.a, AL Ind, II, 8, Isss.-lsu. !
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

The Fire Department was all on the
ground promptIy-first water by the
No. 2's. The No. As did good cxecu
ton after it got under Roadway.
Jos W. Pollock, one Of the pipemen
Of the No. 2's had the wrist of his right
hand badly wounded by the, falling in
of the transom over one Of the doors
the glass cutting cash about two inches
long, and severing the main artery. He
will have sore arm of it, and we hope,
as he depends on his labor for . living,
that our citizens win contribute towards
issurisg him q livelihood whilst in his
disabled condition
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

r-~arrr = u -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

FiRs.-About I2 o'clock o. Saturday
night last, the business house recently
erected by Irwin Reed, Esq, on. F.
Wayne Avenue, near Gaia board Ysrd.
occupied jointly by Mr.. Hawke, File
Manufacturer, and . manufacturer Of
steam cooking apparatus, whose name
We did not learn, caught hre from the
furnace Of Mr.. Hawke, it is. supposed.
The roof was burned of before the fire
was arrested, and considerable damage
was done to the tin-ware, files and stock
of both occupants-the amount of which
is estimated at $1,000 to o., 000- We
did not learn whether either were in
auPed
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-24
COURT PRncLAYATToN.

w HEREAs. Hoa. J. b NcEN ALLY. Pres
W iirrlIuiet cftts C1urf of Clmuou Pleas
ts tue-iy int Juii1iai District. c1upesed oi
p c1l-iias 1i clearft'i. Ccutfs and Cluiun-
\ p E-r. SAMUEL CLYDE srl Hon- JACOB
lLdELn tssoeiats fal- -gs % Ciearieli CO.,
tars i1-.i ttsr T-tcsri, o. ne directed, icr the
t-g li a Cc-ri of Ccum1a Pleas, Orptau' =
81 or--i e Qaarisr Sessions. Couri Of Oyer
p lfr-i-s-, ard Cart q Gtctral Jail Delivery,
tie l--rt H-ult 90 Cis-rfsii. On ani f1r The
-irr ri l.etrftli, ecumtrti-r or ihe third
- 'sy- e-tl daF u september, i-6-. lui Z
u-llrus 0NE WEEK
Alu1E Is. thsTslc-s. hereby rivsu, @ The
-.--r llsl-zs 90 the Peace, ard Coustatlls,
t-i o. s1ii cceriy q Cisarfsii. O. appear in
p T--rlr rsrs-rs, viih ihtir Rolls, Records.
-l-ea-s. Er1uiaati1us. ard ether Eemeu-
-.--1s, % CD thrsl thi-rs SHEA t1 their c1css,
r ttsif tthalf. rsrialn G. BE- ions-
r-A - E-tsr ~ hard ai Clesrteli, thii lth
-ig g efrisuher. it he year % cur Lord one
1--lli slshi hanirsi ari sixty eight
rlEENIUs HOWE. Aifrif.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-24
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Cr
UnSeated Lands.

II T-ll-l--l g AZ at of As.snbly, passed the
II - -1T % Maret, l.li, tuulIci -Ar Act %
--t t- cd airc.iirr a. uuls cf selling m
iat'ti ls-is far iares. ari or ciheg rurpQscf,
= N---lissi1-lrs q Cicasfeii c1untyi Pa, Fil
- u ttr fslqHi1E ilnis 81 the Court
- % TUESDAY. ths -lih dsy o. sErTEM
-, A. u.Isgss
n. - - m........ T.r..li..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-02-28
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

REPORTED ASD CORRECTED WEEKLY Br M,rN.pmn & TT
cINGs, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, EpGEwoop, HARronp
'ousTY MARYLAND.
LIVE STOCK Prime to extra beef cattle 50 25@lo on
per 100 lbs good do, SS25d 200 common to fair do
So 5c@sO0 old cows, s5IOia6.25. Hogs slO5O@ H.,
10 per 100 lbs Sheep, common to good s50Od6 rs
extra, 81 per 100 lbs. Calves $500 per 100 lbs
FsH-No. shore mackere Sl550@16 BAY do sls.
0O9l95O No. 2, Sl300@1400; No. s. $40 566E l. 90
Labrador Iierrings, = 2jliS75.
FLOUR Howard street SUPER s9.50610OO; do extra
So loCDll75; do family, Sl250d 1900. Western super
and cut extra, S92jd9.d do. extra $l0OO@1 do
family, s1225Gl2.I5. City Mills, SUPER s950@l00O ;
do. extra, Sl0.T5@l250. Pa'apsco family Sl45O: rye
flour, SS00lGS.25. Corn meal $aS7@6O6. Buckwheat
s5.5oG 600 per 100 lbs,
FRuT.-Dred apples, dali qnote at 6C97 cts peach
es haVed' sCg$1a cts quarercd C12G71a cts. prime
GRny--Common red wheat. s22oG240; prime And
choice Virginia Valley, SsOl2S5 medium ito choice
Maryland S26oa2.62 Corn-mixed whiia S112Qll7 !:
strictly prime dry, Sll9 yellow Sl.1G@l is delivered
at Point, , 10 Oats, 7SaS0 cts. Rye, 81 5S6l6 o.
GuANo. Peruvian, $50 Navassh IS A. Mexican and
Rodo'd 30; Pntapsco 60: Pacific, 65 Baughs Raw
Bone 90 Nd Powder of one, i6 bone dust different
brands 4ttdGO phosphatos of different brands Asa &c.
FRoyIsoNs Bulk meats-shouders. 934aI0iI eta /;
rib sides, ll12dl2cts Bacon shoulders, 11Islall%
cts rib sides I3Gl3l5 cts clear rib 133IG14Z cts
Lard, l5dl5%. Poultty-dIcssed turkeys 22dl25 cts
per H. do chickens 1Sd20 other kinds scarce But
terprlne to choice daes, 81 GD40 cts fair to good "a
M537 cts; common, 20G25 cts. prime Western roll
soal2 cts ; common do, 2jGI35 cts. eggs-scarce'
32H33 cts. per doz.
SEEDS Prime Western clover, s15TebO: Penn ns
to quality, IMs.jO; timothy, prime 2ta325
WooL-unwashed 25d2S cts low grades Iso2a
ets tub washed 35daS cts. fleece 3Si2 cts per n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-02-28
Tide Water Canal Company" 100000 on

tide Water Canal Company" 100000 on
account of interest
The Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Com
pany" paid into the Treasury, $500, lei %, a
sum much less than that paid in during the
fiscal year ending September, 1866. The de-
fciency is chiefly in the receipts from passen-
gers on the Washington Branch" and may
be accounted for by the diminished Transport
tatlon since the close of the war.
In reference to the subject of Bountics
the Comptroller says: There is another
class of persons to whom l respectfully call
your attention, viz The former owners of
slaves enlisted from Maryland and credited to
other States AS the laws exist at present
it requires, before owners can be paid that
the muster rolls certifying that the volunteer
has been credited on the quota of Maryland
must be filed with the Comptroller. The
former owners most assuredly would have
preferred that thev slaves should have been
credited on the quota of Maryland, thereby
reducing the number of men to be furnished,
but in very many and most cases they were
taken without the consent of any one, in
weighed from the State, and credited TO other
States having no claim to their services.
think it is entirely just that the former own
crs should be paid when satisfactory evidence
is exhibited that these slaves were duly ell
listed in the service of the United States
The Comptroller then closes his report to
the Legislature as follows:
THE prosperous condition Of the State at
this time is a matter Of congratulation At
ter four years of war; during which her Dor.
ders were devastated and property destroyed
by contending armies, millions of dollars in
slaves annihilatcd, and over four millions of
dollars paid for bountics to volunteers and
drafted men, we find the fundcd"debt of the
State only increased by six hundred and one
thousand dollars with the civil and political
rights of every citizen assured the avenues
of industry open to all ; an impetus given to
agriculture commerce and manufactures our
people must advance rapidly on the high
road to happiness, prosperity and wealth.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-02-28

Seaford, S7,f402 IS; Laurel, $6,s22 Is; Sails
bury, $11 ,799 40 Princess Anne, S14,9S2 70;
MISSIONER, 1,046 so; Kingston, STA 10; Ma
rion, $425 go; Chrisield, $5,G91 90.
On the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore railroad, the total number oflocal pas
sengers carried from Philadelphia to all sta
tons was 267, $50; TO Philadelphia from all
stations, 265, 222; from Chester to other sta
tons, 109,91 ofwhom 94991 went to Phila-
delphia to Chester from other stations 1922
SCI, of whom 1884 came from Philadelphia;
fnom Wilmington to other stations, 112,77S,
of whom 81 1873 went to Philadelphia, S,095
to Chester, 1876 to Linwood, 1851 to Clay
mont, 1854 to Newport, 1915 to Stanton, 4,
664 to Newark, 1857 to Elkton, 2,237 to
North East, 1906 to Baltimore, and the re-
mainder to other stations; to Wilmington
from other stations, 1892, ofwhich number
$3.50, were from Philadelphia, S,417 from
Chester, 1858 from Linwood, 1,131 from
Claymont, S13 from Newport, 9l2 from Stan
ton, 4, 47S from Newark, 1918 from Elkton,
2,151 from North East, and 1914 from Bal
timorc; from Baltimore to the other stations,
S6211; to Baltimore from other stations, ST.
900.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-02-28

New York Town ELECTIoNs-The re-
turns from the town elections in New York
continue to show democratic gains. In Little
Falls the entire democratic ticket is elected
by over 800 majority being a gain of 105
votes over last year. In Mannheim the demo-
cratic increase has been G5 since last fall
The democrats Of Warren have carried their
supervisor by AZ majority, a gain of 49, The
democrats of Norway have done the same by
$50 majority, gain of 143 They have also
probably elected their supervisor in Ohio,
making gain of three. The board will pros
badly stand this year thirteen radicals and
six democrats The democrats carried Eph-
rata by rs majority-last year 80. In STRAIT
ford the entire democratic ticket is elected
by 40 majority. Binghamton elects demo-
cratic mayor by 155 majority In November
the city gave IS majority for the radicals
The town of Erwin has just elected A. ]. Fox,
democrat, supervisor. This town gave Fen
ton so majority in 1866. In 1867 Nelson
democratic candidate for Secretary of State,
received 10 majority, gain of 65 in one year
in total vote of 3S7, and now Supervisor
Fox is elected by 25 majority, a gain of 10
more. Ogdensburg elects a democratic su-
pervisor by majority of 70 gain of 800
since the last election.-N. Y Herald.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-02-28
the Case Of Hon. u. II. Thomas.

In our issue last week we briefly announ-
ced the fact that the Senate of the United
States had on the 10Th inst refused his seat
to the Hon. P. F. Thomas, the Senator elect
from our State. The news. reached us lust
as we were going to press, and we were thus
prevented from making as full statement of
the facts as We would otherwise have done.
1t will be remembered that the majority of
the committee to whom the matter was refer
red, reported in favor of Mr. Thomas admis-
sion, but the resolution founded upon this re-
port was rejected by vote of yeas 81, nays
%, and the substitute offered by Mr.. Drake
denying him admission, adopted by the fol.
lowing vote;
Yeas-Messrs Cameron, Cattell, Chandler,
Conkling, CONFESS, Corbctt, Drake, Ferry,
Fowler Harlan, Henderson, Howard, Nor
gan, Morrill, of Maine, Morrill, of Vermont,
Morton, Patterson, of New Hampshire, POM
eroy, Ramsey, Sherman, Sprague, Stewart,
Sumner, Thayer, Wade, Wilson and Yates
I27.
Nays-Messrs Anthony, Bayard, Bucka-
lew, Cole, Davis, Dixon, Doolittie Fessendcn.
f'relinghuysen, Hendricks, johnson, Norton,
Patterson, of Tennessee, Ross, Salisbury, Tip
ton, Trumbull, Van Wrinkle, Wiley and
Williams-20
By thus refusing his scat, on political
grounds, to q member duly elected and of
whose constitutional qualifications there can
be no doubt the Senate virtually exercises the
right of clecting lis own members, and if this
precedent is acquiesced in, then henceforth,
oil that any State can do, will be to nominate
candidates to be elected or rejected according
to the political bias of that body. We can
perceive, however modicum of encourage
inent in the fact, developed by the vote ON this
question, that few of the members of the
dominant faction are as yet unable to go the
entire lengths demanded by their party And
while our expectations in regard to the future
conduct of these gentlemen, or our apprecia-
ton of their past course, is not materially
elevated, we nevertheless respect their indie
pendence in this instance and think it cause
for congratulation that eUen a single member
of that party should, eren in single case, re-
gard the requirements Of right and of his SOL
cmn oath, in opposition to the behests of his
party.
What action our Legislature will take in
the premises is as yet undetermined, but we
are willing to trust that whatever ii is, will be
for the best interests, and to preserve the
! dignity, Of our State.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-02-28
FAwH GROVE, Feb. "a. 1865
THE GoLUMBIA BRIDGE.-The Columb

The SoLUMBIA BRIDGE.-The Columbia
(Pa.) Herald states that the Columbia Bridge
Company are making extensive preparations
for building a bridge at that place, which
will give employment to large number of
mechanics and laborers. The same paper
also states that the Reading and Columbia
Railroad have nearly completed their coal
chutes and will tranship about one thousand
tons OF coal per day as soon as the naviga-
ton opens. The Herald speaks very iatter-
ingly of the prospects of business the coming
season, and of the general prosperity and
bright prospects which await the town of
Columbia. We hope his anticipations may
be more than realized.