davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-16

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-W. O. Gunsau-
- lus, now to the of Abiram Pierce vs.. Abner
Graves No. 220 Feb. T. 1852 In the Court of Common
Pleas OF Bradford county.
The undersigned auditor appointed by the Court of
Common Pleas of said county to distribute funds raised
by Sheriff sale OF defendants real estate will attend to
the duties of his appointment at his office the boro' Of
Iowanda on Tuesday the 10th day of June o'clock
r NJ when and where all persons having claims said
fund.- must present them be forever debarred from any
share OF the same. D'A. OFERTON Auditor.
Towanda. Nav Is. 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-16

A DMINISTRATOR'S SNOTICE-Notice
is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the es-
tate Of AMOS GREEN, deceased, late of Orwell Town
SHIP arc hereby requested TO make payment without Do
ay and all persons having claims against said estate VIII
please present them duly authenticated forsetemen
NELSON BARNES,
Orwell, May Z, 1885, Administrator
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-16
HlerfIlan0i,e. &r.
STAGES will hereafter

G@ STAGES will hereafter
ENE5aYT<lr5sl leave the Ward House, until further
-2Sk.gzZS~gSz-Sn notice, as follows:
FOR WAVERLY-Leave at o'clock, P. NJ, arriving
in time to take the trains east and west. Leave after the
arrival of the morning trains from the east and west
FOR RTUNkHANN0CK-Leave Immediately upon the
arrival of the Waverey stage, about l. p NJ Arrive at
Towanda in time to connect with the stage for Wavery
March H. 1855. SMITH & POWELL, Proprietors.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-16

SMOKED HAMS AND SHOULDERS
- also, Dried Beef Smoked Tongues Cheese, Lard,
Mackerel Salmon, Goldfish, &c, at FOXS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01
THE FOREIGN NEWS.

We have further details of the by the Africa by
telegraph which is Of the negative character be
fore published The chief interest Of the in
the proceedings of the Congress of Vienna Hopes for
peace and fears of the protracton of the appear be
almost equally balanced Tho French and English minis
Vienna have received the necessary powers to
open the negotiations Prince Gorschako is understood
to have received written instructions from his government
and il IL rumorcd that the Gear Is anxious for peace
There conflicting statements usual about Austria
but her conduct generally leans towards the allies Pr
sa complains of Austras actions Efforts are making to
obtain the of the allies to arnsce especially
by the Prussan cabinet Incorporating congress Of The
Representatives Of all nations is and talked d
The Daily News looks for good results from the conge"
If the United States will take part in its deliberations
Private letters from Vienna say that Prince Gorschasof
has been instructed to accept any except the reda
ton Of the Russian fleet and The occupation Of Russian m
rtory.
The latest dates from the Crimea the 10th Of Jan
nary The OF affairs precisely before reported
Omar Pasba at the allied camp on the 9Th, and re-
turned 10 Narna the 9th Renforcenens constantly
reaching the allies Lord Raglan had sent to Mdia for s
Tenth Hussars The Turkish army in the Crmea is to
increased 10000 during the present nonth Rus
sian achievements advancing by forced marches
The weather frosty, and some had retarded we
besegers.
From Spain learn that the constitution had been
submitted in the chambers. The main features are iha'
sovereignty cmanates from the nation the religion Of lD'
nation to be Roman Catholic but federation to be allowed
the prss TO be free conscatcn Of property and The DEAN
penalty for political offences to be abolished nations
guard TO be established the legislature consist Of Two
chambers senators to be elected for life, with properly
qualifications one representative 10 every fifty 'honsan
citizens TO be elected the courts to meet annually and
regulate the strength of the army also 70 give assent
royal marriages, and appoint regency when occasion RI
quires
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01
CITY,



sESAn-The Chair laid before the Senate eommuni-
cation from the Secretary Of War transmitting abstracts
Of the Of the militia in the several States and Ter
ritories
Mr. sumner submitted resolution instrucng the Com
mee Commerce to consider the expediency Of author
izing the construction of new building for the marine
hospital in the neghborhood Of Boston, order furnish
1T accommodations It's increasing number Of patients
agreed to-
Mr. Bayard made personal explanation indicating the
character Of his deceased father from some charges which
appeared in edition Of Jeersons Works published by
the authority Of Congress Messrs Pearce Cass Hunter
and Mason also spoke in relation to the same subject
The army-appropriadon bill was again taken up, and
Mr. Houston addressed the Senate in relation to the diff
eues between the Indians and the emgant trains the
route California lie strongly advocated peace policy
Mr. Dodge of Iowa, Mr. Mallory and Others replied and
without dsposng Of the subject the proposed amendments
ordered to he printed.
The Chair laid before the Senate communication from
the President Of the United States transmitting report
from the Secretary of the Navy in relation to the Japan
pedition which read and referred TO the COMMITTEES
on Foreign Relations; and the Senate adjourned
HousE or REPRESENT rNEs.-The Speaker laid before
the House communication from the Secretary Of War
Transmitting, in compliance with the law establishing
uniform militia the returns of the militia Of the several
Stes and Territories their arms aeeoutremens &c laid
the table and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Richardson from the Committee Territories, e
whom referred the bill establishing uniform naturali
zaon laws for the Territories of the United States sub
mitted adverse report thereon referred TO the Commit
tee of the Whole House.
Mr.. Rice introduced joint resolution repeating all act
and parts Of acts of the legislature of the Territory Of Min
incorporating railroad companes which, after be
ing discussed by Messrs Rice and Cutting referred t.
the Committee the Judiciary.
The House then into Committee of the Whole OF
the of the Union and proceeded the consideration
of territorial bills Several bills then matured mos
Of which, after the committee rose severaily read
third time and passed
The House then adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01
OCEAN MAIL STEAMERS.

In giving place in columns the communication
Ocean Mail Steamers do not intend TO be under
stood taking part in the controversy going in
gard the masteamer service We understand that the
contract with Mr. Collins for the transportation of the
mails to Liverpool does not expire until 1853 but that the
government has right terminate it by giving
six months notice. The Postmaster General in his report
expresses the opinion that the compensation paid Mr.
Collins is too high and therefore recommends that Com
gress direct the notice for terminating the contract to be
given. Although this recommendation is made the Post
General pays high compliment to Mr. Collins for
the fthuiness with which he has executed his contract
and for the excellence of the ships in which he has per-
formed the service The proposition of correspondent
based upon the supposton that Congress WILL ought
TO- direct the notice to be given to Mr. Collins but it is
that point that the controversy hangs and whilst have
intention Of engaging in it, know good reason
why its merits may not be properly discussed in col
Our correspondent to-day sets example the
score Of brevty which would earnestly
correspondents generally.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01
ABoLrTroNIsM AND KNOW sormsorsM.

The New Orleans Bulletin, the leading whig paper Q
Louisiana, holds the following language;
The election o. such open and ayowAd enemy 10 ih
South Wilson is would be received with great datae
ton throughout the whole Of this section Of the Union IN
know -no'hings having the power, should exercise wisely
and disereetly."
The Richmond Enquirer thus comments on the Bule'
tins remarks:
Every word says is and !, IL matter Of Wonoe
and alarm to see knownothnr organs in midst ai.su
70 Justify the election OF Wilson, favorable sign ~
history OF Massachusetts Can the South require stroh
proof Of the damning influence Of know pothingismT
We received, since the above ia type, telegraph
despatch from Boston announcing that the know-noh1s
legislature Of Massachusetts, have elected the abotoais
Wilson, 70 the United States Senate
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01

NEWS FROM MExico.--The New Orleans papers of the
25th utmo contain full details of the from Mexico
brought by the orzaba The dates from the capital
to the 18th utmo The Picayune says:
"he papers before give Of several successful
attacks bodies of eyoutonists by government troops
Colonel Echeagaray that he arrived at Pedad
in Michoaean at B p. the It'll instant and finding
that body Of insurgents had just quilted the
place pursued them aud routed them, killing and wound
ing many, and taking five prisoners and horses and
arms
"Coonel Mazana announces that he had attacked and
put fight the band Of Agustn Nunez killing two and
taking their leader francisco Arroyo prisoner Colonel
Jose Maria de la Cruz Vega announces that the 3st
utimo band led by Cemene Serrato attacked by
detachment OF the forces under his command, about five
leagues from Puruandro that they routed and Serao
captured and that on the Sd be shot
In Oaaca the revolution is said TO have been put down
"Coonel Soils is reported 70 have routed band at Aro
the 9Th instant killing forty Of them, wounding many
Others, and capturing 4-pounder piece.
IN Guerrero, the same day, at the Begoria Hill,
another band attacked and routed with considerable
loss and the capture Of some ammunition.
The French brig-owar Ohligado had arrived Gnay-
to inquire into the circumstances Of the Raonsset
Boulbon affair.
I" The commander in the Of the French Emperor,
thanked the Mexican authorities for the treatment the
rebels had experienced Governor Arellano subsequently,
paid visit TO the commander board of his vessel"
correspondent Of the Delta at Japala writes
General Vega passed through to-day and steamer is
ready for him AT Vera Cruz where he will receive orders
say for Matanzas Others for Yucatan Guazaeoal
cos il 10 stop the Indian savetrade from fear Of
Colonel Kinney is than tell A rumor is cur
perhaps bring il in the market again.
+" Mr.. Alas aud Ramirez put In prison in Mexico
for conspiracy Santa Anna has decreed that more
licenses for the Importation OF -four shall be granted.
Another law prescribes that all Mexeans travelling by the
stagecoach must be provided with passport In order TO
detect conspirators'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01

UsSATURAL PAREsTs-We copy the following from the
Elmira On. W Republican
Between eight and nine o'clock Friday night the in
mates Of house-owned believe, by Mrs Rauney
nearly opposite the Female Seminary Main street
startled by loud knocking at the back door of the
house, and opening il lady spoke: Somebody has
left child your doorstep; and before anything cond
lie decided she vanished in the darkness large has
kel something such the bakers use found
the doorstep, and on removing the covering
A babe looked Up and sweetly smiled,
the while contentedly sucking placed in Jig
mouth. The babe, plump, fat little boy Of some six
weeks old taken in charge by Mrs Hail. lady boarder
o. the house Who told intends rearing the little
Wandeer thus abandoned b. rs nhuman and unnatural
parents who evidently did think with Topper that a
babe IN the house is wellspring Of pleasure The little
unknown has fallen into good hands and win receive the
best Of care and attention.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01
For The Union
OCEAN MAIL STEAMERS.

The United States paying for the transportation
Of It's mails TO England France and Bremen, the
tinent OF Europe the enormous of Sl,20s,000 1t is
the duty the present Congress to appropriate for this
mail service for the ensuing year. q give the usual
ce for termination Of the contracts under which such
service performed and TO provide for the ranspor
tation Of the United States mails
II may not be generally known to the readers Of the
"Unon that company stands ready and will ask Of
Congress confer the power upondhe Postmaster General
with them for the transportation OF the United
States mails only England France and Bremen, but
also TO Belgium Holland, and Hamburg, performing
twentysix round trips per in frst-cass steamers
commanded by officers of the United States navy, if de-
sired for much less than one-tird of the amount
now paid the transportation Of the mails England
France and Bremen.
OF the ability Of the company to fulfil any contract they
may make with the general government there be no
doubt but Of this Congress win be fully advised nasmuch
as they the company will give any of security
the government may require.
Without reference the saving of S350,O00 paid
for inland postal communication to the government OF
Great Britain the advantages that would to
as nation by Of direct communication WITH and
the opening of so many markets for surplus pro-
ducts to the increase Of letters and mail communication
and the honorable competition in commercial enterprise
which il would stimulate il would TO be the duty
Congress authorize the Postmaster General to enter
to contract with this company for the transportation of the
United States mails to Eng land France Belgium Bremen
Holland, and Hamburg, inasmuch contract be
made with said company for the transportation of the
United States mails aforesaid for at least S950o00 less
than is now paid for the carrying Of the United States
mails 10 England, France and Bremen. o.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01
sous regarding only the right without thought Of the
consequences here or elsewhere.
RESOLUTIONS on ALABAMA.
srArr or AlADAMA-'0lsr MEMORIAL.

sTArE or ALABAMA-JetST MEMORIAL.
Whereas Il appears BY report OF the Committee For
eQn Affairs the Congress OF the United States made
the 4h day April 1870 that John Marrast for John
Marrast and A. j. Cotton administrator OF John Smith, de-
ceased citizens Of the State OF Alabama have peoned the
Congress OF the United States Of French spoa
lions committed prior 10 ls0o
BE therefore resolved by e Senate and House o Repre-
sntafpes u ne State Of AaLoma IL general assembly
geasd That senator's and representatives IN the Congress
Of the United Sate be requested TO their exeron 70
citizens all the compensation for French spola
ons which they may be entitled, which by treaty with
France, otherwise, may be conutionay provided ana
occurred.
Rsoicsd further That his exceency the OF this
State be- and be hereby requested 20 transmit TO our sen
and in Congress copy Of these resoa
j. s. G.. C0TTRELL,
President Senate.
Il. A. BAKER,
Speaker House of Reps.
A,nrnyad Ianu.rv q I6lt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01

We regret to learn from contemporary that the Hon
Hamilton Fish is in poor health, and will be compelled TO
vacae his seat in the Senate for probably the remainder
of the session He is expected to sail for Havana in few
days, in the hope of obtaining relief
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01

Mr.. RICHARDSON from the Committee Territories,
to whom referred the House bin to establish uniform
naturalization laws for the Territories OF the United States
submitted adverse report thereon.
MIR ZOLLlC0FFER wished to address the HoIse upon
that subject future occasion, when their time
not much engrossed in the consideration Of the business
before them now and therefore moved refer the bill
to the Committee OF the Whole the state Of the Union
which motion agreed TO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01

The senate then resumed the consideration Of the
bin from the House o. Representatives making appropria
lions for the support Of the army for the year ending the
30lh OF June, 1856 the pending question being on the
amendment 81 Mr. SHIELDS to the amendment OF Mr. HuS-
TER Mr. H. had submitted amendment providing for
raising five hundred rangers and two mounted regi-
nents and Mr.. SHIELDS moved to amend by substituting
four regiments instead OF two.
Mr. HOUSTON addressed the Senate az some length IN re-
gard to the general subject Of relations with the In
dians and the policy which should be adopted towards
them He strongly advocated peace policy, saying that l.
was cheaper to feed the Indians than 70 Kill Them and one
or the other must be done.
MIR DODGE Of Iowa and Mr. MALLORY replied to the
arguments of Mr. HousToN and the latter rejoned. In
the course Of his remarks Mr. H. stated that he would not
cater for any Office under heaven but II the presidency
should happen TO be thrust upon him, he would make
good many changes ia regard to some matters laugh
ter.
After some further debate the proposed amendments to
the bill were ordered be printed and at quarter be-
fore FIVE o'clock, without taking the question,
The Senate adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
rxrcurlyr ooMMuNIcArloN

The SPEAKER laid before the House communication
from the Secretary of War; made in compliance with the
law establishing uniform militia enclosing the returns
of the militia Of the several States and Territories their
arms &c which laid the table and
ordered 10 be printed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01

Mr. HUNTER and Mr. MASON spoke briefly IN relation to
the subject stating that there could be no doubt but
that Mr. jefferson believed what be has e ON record and
that he was led into error by The political excitement which
AT that period was almost unparalleled.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01

Onr report yesterday Of the proceedings Of the Senate
Tuesday on Senator Johnsons resolutions mper-
feet hatwe give full report Of the debate from yester
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01

bill 70 provide for the erection Of public buildings in
the Territory Of Nebraska.
bill provide for the erection Of public buildings In
the Territory Of Kansas.
bin TO amend act approved the 26th Of August
1882 entitled San reduce and define the boundaries
of the military ST. Peters river 10 the Territory
Of Minnesota aud FOR other purposes
bill providing for the location Of bouny-land war
rants In the Territory OF Oregon.
bin 10 establish additional land district in the Ter
rit0ry Of Oregon
bill providing for the construction Of certain military
roads ID the Territory Of Kansas,
bin making appropriation fof the construction Of
territorial road ia the Territory Of Nebraska
bill making appropriation for the construction Of
certain military roads In the Territories Of Nebraska and
Washington,
on motion the committee then and reported pro.
gress.
The bills matured IN committee With the exception d
the bin for the construction Of Geographic line to The
Pacific the bin 10 extend the sessions OF the Legislative
sembly Of the Territory Of Utah to term exceeding
forty days aud the bill to amend act reducing and De
fnng the boundaries Of the military St Peters
river in the Territory Of Minnesota seyeray reac
third time and passed.
On notion the House then adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01
In CONGRESS OF THE u. STATES

Approved january ., is4l.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-06-07
Riot in Portland.
poRrLANn Tn,

PORTLAND, June 2.
The Mayor, Neal Dow, anticipating
the action of the city council, recently
purchased s. 600 worth of liquor for the
city agency. The liquor remaining on
his hands, several citizes entered com
plant and warrant was issued for the
seizure of the liquor. The Mayor called a
special meeting of the Aldermen this after :
noon, who voted to purchase it for the city.
Much interest is felt to know how the mat
ter will terminate,
June 8, ten o'clock.-Last night noisy
mob assembled about the building used for
the city liquor agency, and attempted 10
break in and destroy the liquor.
The police attempted to preserve the
peace, and the crowd becoming more
threatening, two military companies were
called out. The matter it is thought will
end quietly.
THIRD DEsPATcH.-At a late hour the
mob broke into the building. The militia
ry, drawn up on the opposite side, fred a
volle y, killing Ephraim Robbins, of East
port, and wounding several others, some
severely. A squad Of the rifle guard then
charged the crowd with bayonet, which
rapidly dispersed. One old gentleman
said to be quietly on his way home, re-
ceived severe bayonet wound. A few ar
rests were made when the mob entirely
dispersed. Another man is reported dead
this morning, of his wounds.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-06-07
StiII Later from Europe.
OF THE AFRICA.

HALIFAX, June 6-The Steamer Africa,
with Adviees from Liverpool. London and
Paris. TO Saturday the 26Sh ult. arrived at
this port at four O'Clock this afternoon.
GENERAL IETELLIGEscE.-The advices,
though interesting, are not Of startling i'm. d.
portance.
A secret expedition is preparing in the
Crimea by the allies.
The general aspect Of the affairs Of the
allies before Sevastopol is unchanged,
though there has been some hard fighting.
Gen. Pellisier contemplaies an attack on
the Russians in the field
TIE motion for want of confidence in
the English Ministers was not successful in
the House Of Commons.
The latest advices; from the Crimea say
an engagement took place before the Flag
staff Battery, in which the French de.
stroyed the Russian outwoTks.
The Conference at Vienna, Il was re-
ported, would reopen on Monday the 2s.h
ult.
The Austrian Envoy was 10 leave Vienna
Immediately for Frankfort, TO urge the mo-
bilization of the German federal forces and
ii is reported that Austria had sent secret
circulars to all the German courts, insisting
that each shall specify distinctly the line
ofconduct it proposes TO follow.
The appointment Of Gen. Pellissier, to
the command Of the French forces in the
Crimea, was universally popular. and oper
atoms on grand scale were confidently
looked for; it was surmised that he would
make a bold attemptto TO cut off Laprendi's
army. 1t is stated that Omar Pasha Of
fered to take and hold Sebastopol with the
Turks. ifthe French would support bis ad =.
vances.
The secret expedition had again sailed,
but its destination was unknown.
The recent arrival of three French d.
visions, swells, the allied force in the Cri-
mea to two hundred thousand--say 49,
900 French. $4,000 English, 10000
Turks, and II 900 Sandman.
The correspondent of the London Times,
writing from the Crimea, says the army
was well supplied with not only all the
necessaries, but the luxuries of life.
Some fever and cholera still fingered.
There was a spirited attack on the night
of the 10th, with considerable loss on both
sides.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-06-07

l trust your lordship will adopt a differ.
ent view Of the interest and honor of your
House; trust you will agree on this oc-
casion to place yourselves in the front Of
the people. (Cheers. ForI feel that in
this protracted contest we shall often have
need Of the support Of the people. And
l desire to secure that support by identify.
ing this House with public opinion. -
Lord Ellenborough having moved the ad :
dress, resumed his scat amid general ap.
plause.
The sagacious men Of the day, aristo-
crats, as well as democrats, see the safety
Of the nation in the fitness of officials for
their places. The recognition of this fact,
and the practice under it of ennobling
genius and talent, is the only safe ground
work foT class of hereditary rulers, who
can and will progress with the spirit of
the age. With such competition, and efete
is displaced, or rendered harmless, with
out violence. Daily Times.