davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-01
A NEW AND IMPORTANT ROUTE
-nG.. .i TO TRAVELLERS. i'

1910 u V'i!EaSIers,g"
EsilSInzZ5GaI 4 81 has GOA,
EA E-GAJn a"pgpn 'sf,n,s
~ " MG..- Ashland 10 Low
Notwithstanding Ashland e>gry Mopday, We'd
resda and Friday at So'clock, Al. LAID arrivtngw
LondonYileat ~. 81. con neotins VIM III" 3%o'clotl
p. NJ. train for Piltshnra and The O'Clock IN
train lor Csc 4ljne sape d! : !. gaY' ing Londnnvilh
c,ory PatSdaay Thursday and satardhy en- the
rival d, Eastern train ut 10 A.. NJ, aud arrives
=, ASH aid al r., NJ, thereby e~pabiina passen'
oersto 20 either E.,stor West 0nsths cars SAINT
Jay. or those coming on morning train either IRON
riv,t or Wcst can set to Asbihod wi''iont delay
md caiaeps Wishlagto9 ,eifthornnt part of Tho
soanty, csn,hayo an OPPORTUNITY ID Transact taei'
LnsiEe IS sadrct ~ tho samo trip, aud rice rtrsd
peterborough one doTh..
.r.sv libciaI deduction to laniliesiau,l plc,suri
%.naFlies. ,Eunuuclo( The pNls'Bigned atihe Bod
Store in AehlanA. or At ting Laliroadi .pepoi'o
Post oGcefn Loud ~ lilo. -
W MI POTTER, pronrietbr.
Ashland. July ,lS33.l gln 18gusmS T.,
" Passengers TAX n 70 81. IrQm any Hotel cphe
- SshInndF IN Luud6nNillc. 2"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-01
RrGlaOvaI.

A TlCHAEL MILLER would ipfarm Ms old
nj fieods aud the public that be hH removed
ais foods 20 his new Brirk lyilaikE tfaflyN Apio-
ate iha ~Sampsel House. llSNNilfk eep constantly
~ hand
tCoNrGcTtoNAmEs, FHEsu DREAD, CAkks
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-01

aaBlqpa, Feb "a, 1881. asa.-aw.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-01
NOTICE.

We the pndcrIigned, would say to all whom it
may concern, tharthc Court House is now com
plelrl, and in tho hands Of the county, and the
entire expenditures for said building, are as fol-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-16

INDIAN OUTRAGEs The mail from Sail Lake
which arrived al Independence, Mo- on the 5Ih,
reports tha, The mail had been attacked By Indians
near Fort Laramie, and four men killed No escort
could be granted from The Fort for the mail out,
ward bound for November therefore they could go
no furIher than Fort Laramie, while that Of the lsr
Of December had feIuned to Ind dependence. This
occurie"ce gives additional force 10 Secretary Davis
remark IN his lare message that our effective force
is certainly inadequate fof the purpose tor whlch
We maintain standing army The immedia in
crease Of the army is demanded a cosl sufficient
to give some degree Of security he Indian from
rIer Each month brings intelligence Of ike on,-
RACES with the one we now chronicle, aud yet
Congress hesa>es to increase the arms Il is to
be hoped that immediate action will be had upon
the Suggestions OF the Secretary.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-16
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
REDUCTION IN PRICE !

An experience of fifteen years in publishing
a newspaper, has satisfied US that the Credit
system is radically wrong, both to the Pub
Usher and to the Subscriber. Under its Ope-
ration a large amount is constantly due from
subscribers located in every part of the coun-
ty, which at best can be realized only by
waiting years, and III two many cases is ut
teriy worthless, the person receiving the paper
having deceased, or left the county, and the
printer has the vexation Of finding that he is
not to receive anything for the labor and ex-
pense of years. On the other hand, we are
obliged to charge promptly paying subscribers
sum sufficient to make up these losses.
Having become thoroughly satisfied that
the system of advance payments is better
both for publisher and subscriber, we have
determined to adopt it. Hereafter the Re-
porter will be furnished to subscribers at
ONE DOLLAR per annum, payable invaria-
bly, in advance, and will be sent no longer
than paid for These terms will be nhexibly
adhered to.
Those of our present subscribers who are
indebted to Us, and wish to avail themselves
of these terms can do so upon settlement
We shall continue to send them the paper
until the close of the present volume, (Which
will be about the first of June neXt,) upon the
original terms when we shall positively dis
continue sending the paper to every subscri-
Der in arrears, and proceed to collect the am
cunt due US.
Subscribers who have paid in advance and
whose time expires before the close Of the pre-
sent volume, will have four weeks notice of
the expiration of their subscription.
We shall give this plan thorough trial
We believe it will meet the approbation of
all those who desire to take and pay for, a
County paper and we are certain it will re-
ieve us from many of the vexations and dis
appointments for which the business is pro-
verbal. We shall at least have the satisfac-
tion of knowing that we have pay for every
paper sent; and, we trust, Of feeling that we
have given to every subscriber the full value
of his Dollar
Gr To any person sending us five new
subscribers, with the cash, (55) we will send
the Reporter gratis one year.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-16
Ncu advertisements.
Orphans Court Sale.

I n p ursuance of an order from the Orphans Court
l. of Bradford County, there will be exposed 10
public sale at the house of A. Kingsley in Smith
field, at o'clock p. NJ, of Tuesday the 23d dav Of
January next, the following described Real Estate
to wit The South half of lot of land situated in
Burlington twp, in sal County, formerly purchas-
ed BY contract by Joseph II. Dudley and John
Sweeney, of Stephen Pierce and the whole lot be.
ing bounded, beginning at post, the south east
corner of Iohn G.. Blakeslee's land, thence sonh
l52 7-l0 perches to the north east corner of a lot
heretofore conveyed to Abram Pierce. thence west
lOi rerches to post, thence north 527-i perches
10 post. and thence east l0 perches to the place
of Notwithstanding in The whole 96 acres
and 63 square rods Of land and the part 10 be sold
being the south half Of the above described lot with
about 10 acres partly improved and small build
ing shantee thereon erected Which said 10,
10 he sold, is of the of the late Geo Shay
lor, decd.
OLIVE SHAYLOR, Adminlstra,rix.
Burlinptop Dec 10 1854
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-16

FLOUR.-Holders of Western and State Flour
manifest increased frmness. The cold weather
impars strength 10 the market, and The arrivals are
not so large The better grades of extras are quiet
being held at extreme rates.
The sales of Western Canal are az So l23 TO So
623 for common to very good State; So 6s and So
IL! for mixed TO good brands Michigan, Indiana
and common TO good Upper Lake and Ohio, and
$40 rs 10 Sll 60 for extra Genessee.
GRAIN.-Nheat is quite firm, the inquiry mode
rate Sales of good Michigan white. at s. 90, and
Southern at 81 10 per bushel. Rye is less ahun-
dan at ST. 40 per bushel. Oats still freely dealt
in at SAC and 5Sc for State and Western. Corn is
less plenty at 9ac and CSC for Western mixed, and
96c and 97c round yellow bushel.
PROVISIONS.--Mess Pork Sl3 l2!, Prime Sl2
25. Lard DC and l0!c for prime. Beef al from
S5 SO to 81 fer Country prime to mess, and SIS
SIG for extra Chicago repacked mess.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-16

PRE>DENTAL-The Burlington QowA) 7ele
graph closes long editorial review OF the political
condition Of The country as follows:
Havi1c sad thus notwithstanding The " old is
Sues dead and considering the wh,g parry as ob-
soie'e idea. and the re union OF the Democra 'c
Plry not only unnecessary but impossible, under
e&'s'mg cECurs auces-Il is scarcely necessary TO
aid that we 20 foi he new organization, whether
be called The peoples parry. or HE reform parry.
Or he republican paTy-provlded always that no.
ao'h'IonTsl nuiisr or Nebraska man he al the
masl head Of It. The history ot the country. and
leading public events, PaStaud present, would pom,
10 Cot Benton as The man upon whom The people
might and should unite their standard bearer T.
her CONFESS aganSr abnreS and humbuus-hnt, In
default of him. we for one, will be clad 10 lake No
the universal favorife, Gen H0usun. the rghru
herr 10 Gen. Jacksons popularity and to Col Ben
oas policy. He ia " sound" on all the live ques
hons Of rhe day, and would sweep he country with
a "hHlwlnd OF ma jorities There is no better re-
publican than " Old San Jacinlo."
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-16

PRoPosED RELIEF FOR CUMHANDER KANE The
New Tcrk Chamber of Commerce on Thursday
evening adopted a resolution requesting The Presi-
aen Of the Board :" to prepare memorial TO Con-
s'es., requesting an appropriation of sufficient sum
70 officer, man, supply equip and 10 purchase, if
necessary, steam propeller and a s'oreship, with
supplies, to sail under The orders and direction OF
,ne 70 Secretary of The Navy'to such places in the
t"Ia' Sea as may be thought proper, for The pur
pose OF attlTJiug relief 10 Commander KANE, his
olltceis and crew, who left this port New York
III Slay' 1853 in The brig advance, for scientific
purposes, and also with view TO The Discovery Of
sH JOHN FRANKLIN and The crews OF The vessels
'a "-C', mad previously lef England, and were then
o''slefed missing, with the whole expedition.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-16

CoAL-A month before The session began, we
took occasion 10 remark, upon information which
we had Obtained that Congress would not be long,
This winter, in making coal duty free We are
now satisfied of the correctness OF this opinion
from conversation with many members from all
quarters OF the Union Two-lhlrds of The House al
least appear TO Us 10 be favorable to the project OF
The total repeal of The du'y. The effects OF the Re-
ciprociiy treaty, which is very soon 10 be in ful
operation, will be 10 admit Pclou (Nova Sco'ia)
coal duy free, leaving coal coming from England
only, practically eXcIuded by The present duty
upon it, Thoulh it is not judged that The quantity
that would be imported ftom The other side OF the
Atlantic, were it in The free lis will be large stIlI
il thought that TO admit duty free will operate
a healthy check upon he disposition Of he mining
capitalists TO combine free speculation on The consul
met And to effect that end, we confidently look
forward 10 early action on The part OF Congress upon
his subject. Unfortunately, no such legislation can
have direct effect The anthracite coal mining bu-
sinesS. inasnuch as lis only miners in large
quantities. l. is an article that Is never imported
INTO our country al any state OF the market. YET,
If Congress will lcgISlae so as Oenabis the Consu.
mer 10 procure bitumnous coal without paying an
ADDITIONAL price through protection" accorded by
The Government 10 The miner, The practical effect
will be 70 prevent the community from hereafter
beng as much al The mercy Of The capitalists engag
ed in mining the anthracite heretofore.
We trust that Genera Waibfdge will push his
proposition from he start and know we'll lha, the
sympa'hies of the great mass Of the county are
ea7nes!y with him Washington Star.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-16

The News FROM EUROPE The steamer Union,
a! New York, brings four days later news from
Europe. Sebasropo is not Iaken, and there Is
nothing new in the way OF fghnG Great efforts
are beng made to gei forward English and French
endorsements, and one Cunarl and some oher
mail steamers are taken Up Tor transports. Il wIIl
be seen that the loss ollhe allies was lerGbe-no
less than five Generals being killed, and SIX more
wounded, with 173 o'her prominent officers killed,
wounded and missing They also admit he loss
and disabling Of nose 'han 600 men English
accouns put the Russian loss al 9 900. The com
bar ra-Pd with great fury for eight hours. The
b1mbardmenf Of Sebas,oFol continues Allied re
iaiocemens were arriving al the. ra'e OF one hons
and per day Llree bodies OF Russians are also
said to be pouring in 10 help he be.leged tu' he
London papers aH'cl to discrediI rhs 5 ory. There
IS another runor from Vienna hat Russia n'ma p
a willingness 10 negotiate on lhe basis of The tour
points We do moi see anything about Mr.. SouIe.
The co'an and grain nafkes are greatly depress-
ed. Conso!s, closing Prlce 9ll
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-16

NkhARKABLE PErRIFCTIoN The Franklin Id
.os'e says that Mr.. Sinclair Smith, OF Venango
eISuly, while digg ing for ore in Scrubgrass town.
s'P came across The pelri6ed remains of several
sS'eiaI human bodies. Unfortunately, landslide
u lau occurred and they were considerably broken
~ naS, however, nearly one man complete, and
pa'S OF others There seems 10 be no doubt that
Tuey are actually human bodies turned 10 stone
t 'e also piece OF bucks horn, in the same Stale.
r, n y supposed that more are in the VcInly Henry
.Ds.cK'on, Esq, of this place. has IN his posses.
~. WIu ohe oi the peices OF pelrfied matter found by
C...Sslnh G.. Snnh' supposed 10 be par, OF the thigh
''1gord Demcrq.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-16
Auditors MOiiGa.

Adam Esenwine, ! II the Common Pleas
P Gorslinsg Il J. Gors,ns 10. s7s Sspl r ~ 1851
NOTICE. is hereby given that the undersigned
IN Auditor, appointed by the Court 10 distribute
funds in the hands of the Sheriff. raised by the sale
of The defendants Real Estate, will attend to the
duties of his appointment, al his Office in the boro
Of Towanda, on Tuesday the 23d day Of January,
l855-when and where ell persons having claims
upon said funds must present them, or else be for
ever debarred from the same.
p. d. MORROW, Auditor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-16
Auditors Notice.

wilson Ager 10 the use Of No $50, September T.
C. VI. W9mviHe as J J. In the Common Pleas
WeIe s Giles F Vle Of Bradford Co.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been appointed auditor to distribute
funds in the hands of the Sheriff raised by sale Of
the defendants real estate, and that he Will attend
to the duties assigned him. 2lhis Office in The boro'
OF Towanda, on Monday the 22I day of January
ls55-when and whero all persons having claims
upon said funds, must present them or be forever
ebarred from the same.
PD. MORROW, Auditor.
Tnya nIa Dec I5 1884
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-16
Auditors Notice.

B'otsn & Rork''e', h. he Cent Of Com''on Pises
rs. Of Bradt6rd County, No. 81,
THE undersigned an Auditor, appointed by the
l. said Court, 10 distribute funds in the hands of
the Sheriff, raised by Shers sale Of the real estate
of said Wm T. Bradford. VIII attend TO the said
Distribution al his Office in Towanda bor,. at nine
O'Clock in the forenoon of Monday the 22d day of
January, 1865. Al which time and place all persons
having claims against the said fund, are requested
TO present the same re forever de5arred from said
fund. q II. WATKINS, Auditor.
Tow anda. Dec. 10, 1854.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-16

FATAL ACcIDENT-We learn frcm The Venango
Spectator that Mr. James F. McCalmont. OF hat CO.,
came his death on the ed uit, in the following
mauner; He, in company with two oilers, was
telling tree, which in lis descent struck against
another in such manner as TO cause he butt TO be
come suddenly detached from the stump and slid
ing back struck him on the breast, knocking him
down and crushing him between il and ihe ground
IN horrible manner. He conveyed to his
home, but expired in about five hours.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-16

In the matter ohc partition Of lands late belonging
TO Bqney Webber, dec'd. situated IN Troy tp,
NOTICE is hereby given TO the parties interest
~ ed that by virtue of writ Of partition, issued
out of the Orphans Court of Bradford County, to
me diracted an inquest to make partition of SAID
land on the premises in said township of Troy, as
the law in such cases directs, on Tuesday the 9th
day of January next. at o'clock p NJ, at which
time ard place all parties interested will take notice
John A. CODDING, Sheriff
December II, 1854
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-16

THE HoC MARKET.-The number Killed around
The sails up 10 last evening was rising $50 600
head, and add 10 This The unmber in pens, the total
arrived will reach l60 600 head l. is now thought
that the number TO be killed his season wiIl hardly
reach $50 COO head agajns' 3O7 coo head las, year
The falling off in weight is al the lowest calculation
per cent so that the entire deficiency in The pro-
duet will come within fraction of oue.half Of last
years yield around The falls Louisville Journal
Dec s.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-16
Administrators Notice.

4 LII persons indebted to The estate of Malvin
n Wooster, decd late of LeR,y tp., are reques.
ted to make payment without delay: and those hav.
ing demands against said estate will presen, them
duly authenticated for settlement.
EDMUND KELLY.
CALVIN w CHURCHILL,
Dec. l2, 1854. Administrators.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-16
List of Jurors
List of Jurors
nRAWN for December Term and Sessions, 95i,
~ As follows:

List of Jurors
DRAWN for December Term and Sessions, 95f,
SECOND WEEK.
Smihfell-I G Allen, Amazah Harris.
Burrngton-J Ballard, Harvey Ward.
Sheshequln-r w Brink.
Sp inGGed-J Barrett VIM Chapman, Theo. Eaton,
S Garnet, Aaron Thomas
Pike-N Dnsworih, VIM Huchin SON.
Li,chGed-B Cooper, Peter iced.
Wyaiusing-Homer Camp Chas Homet
Ridghcry-Heveon Cornell. : Squires.
OrweIl--Jason Chaffee.
North Towanda-Wm Y Foster.
Columbia-George Furman.
Sylvania horo.-Orrn Furman.
Canton-Iohn Gray.
USier-Danie ITarkins NJ S Warner.
Warren-Geo Linn.
Athens boro-R l. McGeorgc.
Amenia-J g Mason.
Monroe-A Mullin.
Towanda bnro-Russell Pratt.
Troy twp-Ehenezer Pomeroy,
Lcroy-Nesnn Reynolds.
Granve-H Ross.
Wysox-A Record.
Towanda horo.-R G Smaley.
Asylum-ISaih Wilson,
Windham-Smeon Branard, w Wheelhouse,
Overton--G S Boyles,
Wyalusing-Jas Beaumont, Camp, Relies.
South Creek-C Bailey, s PrttengIl.
Coumbia--IN n Crippen, J II Dewitt.
Towanda boro.-Jere Collins, & Manvillr.
Athens boro-Wm Due John Greene, l. S
Keller
Wells Horace Dunning.
Sheshequin-E G Goodwin, Elliott. John Randall.
| Troy twp,-II Goddard.
Ridgbery-I Hammond 2d, 4 Roberts.
Leroy-N Kelburn, John Kelly.
Ahany-Joseph Lee.
Athens tp.--H Mckinney, p Syhel, Tozer.
Rome-S w Murphey.
Burlington-D Ross, VIM Westgate.
Canton-B Smiley, J Selard, w Wright
Durell--Israe Smith.
Ltchfeld-Henry Vanover
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE.
/ III. persons indebted TO the estate of Joseph g.
| n Powell, deceased late of North Towanda Twp,
are heEeby requested to made payment without de-
Law, and all persons having demands against said
estate are requested to present them duly authenti'
| Gated for settlement.
JOSEPH POWELL,
Novenber 81 1854. Admin istrdtor
Executors Notice.
Ii, persons indebted to the estate OF John More
n deceased, late of tike township. are hereby
requested to make payment without delay, and ali
oersons having demands against said estate will pre-.
sent them without delay, duly authenticated for set
,Iement. ORRIN MORE,
NJ Fl. CODDING,
Sept, IL. 1851. Executors
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-16
Executors Notice.

Executors Notice.
A LII persons indebted to the estate Of Arena,f
"A Lsdd, decd, late of Albany twp, are herehv
requested 10 make immediate payment, and those
having claims against said estate, will please pre-
ent them duly authentca ed for settlement.
WELLS WILCOX,
7. II. WILCOX, 'N'0u'oiS'
Oct. IL, 1891.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-16

Z. w. BAIRD, ATTORNEY AT LAW

{. w. BARD. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
uAYING disposed of all interest in other tusi.
Il ness. is now prepared TO attend promptly to
all business, in the line OF his pro oession. He may
be found at all times-except when absent on le-
gal busness--at his New Brick Office, " THE
LITTLE UNION BLOCK" between the old Un-
ion Block and John Buyers splendid Saloon, re-
Gently erected On the North side of the Public
Square. Towanda, Pa
CT n. D.--Particular attention given to col
lectinC.
Towanda, Aug. 81. 1854.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-16

e2tszs@ MASONlC-The regulIr monthly Com
EE.kS muncationS of UNION LODGE. No. I08,
A. Y. M, are held Wednesday on or preceding the
lull moon, at 8 O'Clock, p. NJ, at Masonic Hall, IN
the borough of Towanda.
The meeting for December will occur We'd
nesday December 30 Visiting brethren are invit-
ed to attend w. Fl. PERKINS, Secretary.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-16

gS- 10. OF q. F-Ihe regular meetings of
LIZ BRAnFoRD ExCAMPMESr. No. IL, /. o. Of
0. F., are held IN the Hall over J. Kugshery's store,
on the first and third Thursday Of each month.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-16

EN@@ EDUCATIONAL-The School Direc-
EIS tors, Teachers aud friends Of Education IN
the several townships of Bradford county, are re-
quested to meet al the Coeg giate Institute in the bo
rough If Towanda, on friday + Saturday, the 9Th
and 7lh days of January next, at 10 o'clock. A. NJ
for the purpose Of organizing County Teachers
Association, whose object shall be, the mutual i'm
provement of those engaged in Teaching, and the
elevating and improving the schools of the county
An Address may be expected, and discussions
upon various matters connected with the cause of
Education. 4 general attendance of all who feel an
interest in the education of the rising generation is
earnestly solicited, and all should be on The ground
at an early hour. No efforts shall be waning to
make the meeting doth profitable and interesting
As many Of the Teachers of the county are Females
is hoped that will be taken by the friends
of the cause to secure their attendance.
E. GUYER, Co. Superintendent
Nov %, 1851. Of Common Schools.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-16
XXXIIId Congressional Session
WAsU1SGroN, December IL.


srx.rr-Mr Badger presented the credentials
ofDayld s. Reid, senator elect from Norm Caroii
VI VI for six wears from March 4, 1853.
vMr Reid then appeared, and The oath oil once
,ras administered 10 him.
Numerous petitions were then presented
~, Adams introduced a bill TO establish a Uni.
soruo rne of naturalization throughout The UniIed
Sales. &c ,,,,rroI;ya,;on n
,rrenrv zone wears and acts, prosPectiveiy, upon
hose foreigners only who may enter lhe United > d.
les afer The passage OF The act.
us addressed the Senate, reading his remarks IN
q tone Of voice which rendered them aimos unln-
,slI,oible in The galleries He was understood as
oronino Ina; in one hunIfed years from his time
ore,v inch of the American continent would be te-
opired for the support OF The American people
4'It aIt observation then required that no induce
,,on,s !hnuJd be held ou to emigration. He de
n;sd anv connection with Know No hing" soce-
lies or with any olher political ASSOCIATION
He dlscIaimed all hostility 10 foreigners, and
rsaJ from one OF his former speeches 10 show thai
he had no unknd feeling towards Them; but he
JI think immigration was dangerous, inaSmnch
ss foreigners arranged themselves with abolition
1873
When he learned that band OF Germans had
hprped an American senator in eitigy he deietm'r
Ell 70 introduce this bull s, far as he understood
the prlncipie Of the Know Mornings he agreed with
them
He agreed with these propositions 10 extend the
Term of naturalization and believed IN theI' prefer
eoce of American ProtesanlS for office 10 foreigners
and Catholics.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs.-Mr Clin@man
asked leave TO offer a resolution requesting the
President to tender the mediation OF tie United
States IN such manner as his Judgment may be
mos, likely TO lead 10 the pacfcanon Of HE couficl
now raging between The allied arm'es and Russia
Mr. Hamilton, from a sense Of duty, objected 10
the introduction Of the resolution.
Mr. Sellers asked whether il would be in order
to move 10 lay ii on the table
The Speaker said twas not yet before The House
Mr. Chngman moved Suspension ef The rules
Disagreed to-ayes, Al; nays not counted.