davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-28
a.al g iaO'CON0R.s yyar,on,
IMPORTER AND DEAtEIR ~ NS[a
Fancy DRY coodsand Millinery.

Fancy DRY Coodsand Millinery.
OPPOSlrR The POST OFFICE,
On 7Aird dsrsse. HscoNd Aouss xfo9 Aoeses
THE NEW AND Sci ECT assortment
i offered at this New Store deserves the
particular attention Of Ladies. The tol.
lowing list will give an idea Of what may
there be procured, o. tke ssosf ssssoseete
te,,.s :: Ladies' Paris Silk Bounets; Letiep
All Hair Bonnets; Ladies Straw and Hatf
Bonuets: Florence, Enkiish and Ddnstsbis
1onnets; Grey andi other fancy Bpnnete;
Misses Silk and Straw Comets do. %.
do. Flats do. Boys Aats end Caps; Nib.
bons, Flower and Plames; Ma1tille9
Cloaks and Shawls; Cashmerc Scarf, new
style; Pa.ascls, Corssts and Underskrns
Emb. Bands. Edeines and Inssrtipss; PAip
and Emb.. Pocket HandkerchiefS; Iisih
aud Emb. Collars do. d Chemisettes and
Sleeves; Thread and Cotton EdgipeD,; !;
Woolen and Silx Neck Ties; Ladies Ho.
siery and Gloves > Plaid Cshco for Dresses
at l0c. per I'd. do. Ginghams at 121c. per
yd. Muslin Delain at Csc. per I'd: Damssk
and Emb. Curtains; Choice Woolen Pkids
for Dresses; Colored and White rFlannels !;
Domestics and Irish Linens; Jsconet. Swiss
and Nansook Mulin; Plain md figured
Bobbinets: Gents Gloves Hosiery and
Cravats; Perfunery Of Ill kinds Hair
and Frizetts. Also. .. 6ns sseoItment 1et
Curls, Furs, and Swans Down, Black and
white Ermine, for Thinning. Also =
variety If other articles at IL @. IN who'd
O'CONOR'S NEW STORE,
ian.1e.ly. = y, f''1 Baton Rouge, y
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-28
BATON ROUGE, La. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 2. 1855
DRY Qoops q STATIONARY,

J. McCoRMIcx. Pm. HArcn.
MCCORMICK 4 Co., i3v
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
Baton Rougs, La. s!
SCHOOL BOOKS, STANDARD LITE.
rary. Scientific and Miscellaneous Books
Cheap Publications, and the Principle Ma
gaines and Periodicals constantly on hand
Also-AMERICAN and FOREIGN
Writing Papers, Blank Books, Envelopes
Copying Presses, Drawing Papers. Bristol
Boads, Monohromatic Boards.k: VII.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-28

Il, FAY, M. ID. Demtist1 2 n
HAVING just returned from - 3
III the North, with the la-
test improvements and the @II9 lh
best of materials for mecl snical Dentistry,
is prepared to render better and cheaper
work than ever. 'D5t3'ilD4 al ,e3i5
rvOHice 1t .is residence, near the Haf-
ney House. III dec23-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-28
J. A. TROCSDALE,
Surgeon Dentist-Bat0n R0u

Surgeon Dentist-Bat0n Rouge.
y ES ECT UL Y offers his Professional Services
IL to the Gentlemen and Ladies Of East and
West Baton .souge, and surrounding country.
All operations such - Plugging, Cleansing,
Extracting and Inserting Teeth on pivot and from
one to An entire set on Plate, performed in the
most durable, scientific md skillful manner, and
according to the most approved plan. once, the
rooms recently occupied BY Dr.. Mann, over Quig-
gins. Shoe Store.
performed by Dr.. J. A. TRousDALE, and from the
faithfuness Of his work and the Satisfactory man.
ner In which he operates, We cheerfuliy recon-
meni him to ali who may need his services.
Dr.. r H. Day, Dr.. G. H. Mann.
Or. H. J. Saunders. John Muggah.
Dr. Ethan Allen. G. NJ. Carpantier.
WIN. r. Haiheixh. David Robbins.
Hon. r. B. Brashier Jas. N. Muggah.
Hon 2. G. Bathel. j. N. Wsdord.
WIN, J. Nash. f. M. Richardson.
Hon. D. D. Richardson. J. 7. Sanders.
Hon. Octave Oornay. Antoine Como.
(july-4yl Parish Of st. Mary, June 18th 1854.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-28
JOHN L. WOLFE.
FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
r~arnAP of Ohuroh n pamiSnn%;arv a.


sSernsI of Church l. Penitentiary sts.
tTIAS now on hand large and variedA
IL stock OF Furniture, consisting in
;. part of-BuREAus. SipEBoARDs, AR-Ul
woRs, various patterns TABLES. CHAIRS, &c
R.ssr.Ao os. CR,Bs. CRADLES. CoucHEs and
WltLow WAGONS, all Of which are of the
lates. fashions. All kinds Of manufacturing
and rep.;ring at the shortest notice.
All lthe.business Of an undertaken attended
to, and III the hest style. ,.....-..,,.
~Coflins made at the shortest notice
lso aerse furnished Sept20
Thomoso 1iaa Medicines.
rOMPOSIrION, Lobelia, No. 6, Bay
~ Berry. Boneset, nerve powder.
For sale by H. 7. WAoDILI.
QfROP Anti Ph'ogistique de Briant, 70
~ colds coughs &C. for sale by
uay.M. J. L. WALLET, Druggist.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-28

ICININE-A new and elegant article
n for the growth and preservation Of
the halr, can be found at VIM. BoGEL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-28

MOUNT EAGLE TRIPOLI.-This
Iva 10 fine best article known for clean
ing and furnishing gold, silver, copper, steel,
tin and all other metals, also tor windows,
mirrors and glassware. For safe by.
iuly24 WM. BoGEL, Druggist.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-28

rNOOTH POWDE2S-Mastcha Tooth
l. Paste, Charcoal Tooth Paste, Bal
samic Tooth paste-rose sented, Deutilimo
Tooth Powders-for sale by
augl7 H. I. WADDILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-28

TUST RECEIVED. COAL HODS and
d shovels, Wood Saws and Bucks, Well
Buckets ard Wheels. .....
D, C.. MONTAN Church st.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-28
PATENT MEDICINES, &C.
Toilet SOap.

Toilet Soap.
TNaylOr's an1JuIe HauIe's chrystalline
l. soap balls brown and white Winsor
soap, Monster and Palm soap, Omnibus,
Pencine, Transparent, Floating. Jenny Lind,
Guimauve, Amandide, Erasive and other
varieties OF soap can be had at the Drug
Store of WM BoGEL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-28

WHITE WASH BRUSHES-A few
w dozen, very best make. For sale by
dec 3.v. H.T. WADpILr. Drngt.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-28

NHEESE,-2O boxes choice new Cheese.
v ;ust received and for sale by
iune 14.v Joshua BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-28

CCARIFTCATORS.--A few very supe
- rior ones. For sale by
sug17-y. II Il. WADwILL
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-28
CHILDREN's CLOTHING.

THE largest and most comnlete as
sortnent ever offered IN this market, compris-
ing Suits Of Cloth Black Blue or Grey, sacks; Pal
tots, Cloaks and Round Jackets.
Septao WAppnL 3 PHuLHS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-28

Jules Hauel's Depilitary Powder.
"7ARRANTED to remove the thickest
w Hair, in five minutes, without inju-
ring the skin. For sale by VIM. BoGEL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-28

TO THE LADIES.-Jnst received
i and for sale, new supply Of Pri..etts by
sent 81 IT. MRS. y. HUESION.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-28

DOMEsTIC LIQUORS Brandy and
II Monongahala whiskey whole and
halt packages. for sale at New Orleans pri-
ces. for good 60 day paper or cash Fl.
feb JOSHUA BEAL
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-28

TUsT r R:CErvED,-FARINA'S GEN
j nine Cologne Water: do. Of Roses.
Metallic nowder Boxes; Fresh powders
French and American; Tooth Brushes
Combs, Smelling Bottles. and numerous
ther ar icles, suited to the ladies toilet tn.
le. For sale by J. L. VALET.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-28

r ARD.-50 barrels Lard for sale by
IL lmay 1871 THOS. PRENDAGAST
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-01

BSy> Miss G.. NJ. STRArroN is now engaged
in giving instruction in Writing in this place,
affording an excellent opportunity for those
who wish to improve their chirography. Miss
S. has already given instructions to several
classes for nearly a quarter, and the evidences
of improvement under her tuition are remarka-
BILE. She brings besides from places where she
has taught the very highest testimonials of
worth and skill as a teacher. The second
quarter is about commencing, and we advise
our citizens to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to improve the handwriting of their
children. Miss S. will be found at her rooms
at the Ward House.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-01

HORRIBLE MCRDER.-We hear of a most
horrible and brutal murder, committed on Sun.
day morning in the vicinity of ChaumOn,
Jefferson County. A mai by the name Of
David Rider, a highly respectable citizen, and
who has been Supervisor of the town ofLrne.
in that county, murdered his wife by cutting
her throat with a fish knife, on the morning
above mentioned. 1t seems, as We hear, tia.
he had been in q melancholy state of mind for
some little time Oh account of some domestic
trouble. In the morning, whilst his wife was
about the fire, he commenced an attack upon
her she attempted to escape, and as she was
rushing into an adjoining room he made pass
at her thoat with the knife, cutting a deep gaA
upon the side of her neck or throat. 4 ItHh
daughter, aged about twelve or sixteen. left
the house to alarm the ~neighbors, and when
the neighbors came they found the wife dead,
and Mr.. Rider lying dead upon his back in
the babk yard, with his left hand upon bis
breast, his right hand extended at right On
giles holding the bloody knife, with his own
throat cut On further examination, it was
found that after the assault upon the wife,
Rider had made an attempt to take the life Of
his mother-in-law, and gave her a severe cash
in the side with the fatal knife. It'll thought,
however, that the mother-in-law will recover.
Coroner keon of WATERFOWL, held an inques;
upon the bodies, and the verdict Of the Ju1
was, that the murder and suicide were com
mitted by David Rider whilst in a fit Of ten
porary insanity. Our informant, who received
his information from the Coroner, stated thai
on the Saturday previous Rider borrowed the
knife of some of the fishermen in the Tcnt.!
of Chaumont but that no suspicious vh''
ever were awakened on the part Of the Usher
man as to the use to which the deadly weapN
was to be put. The above are the facts q
they came to us from one who had them ION
the Coroner. 1t is certainly one Of the NOS
tragic scenes ever witnessed in this section O
the country. We hear that it creates gre"
excitement in the vicinity where the ma'A
was COMMUNICATIONS a.. ~ SentETa'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-01

TRIAL OF THE MAIL RoBBERs-NAMEs OF
THE CONVICTED, &c.-Through the politeness
of the Law firm of Brooks Il Tomlinson. we
learn that the trial of the last batch of Mail
Robbers, arrested for d~epredations committed
on Uncle Sans leather bags, at this place and
B~inghamton, more than u year ago, has lust
been concluded at Buffalo, before the United
States District Court, Judge Hall presiding,
and with the following results
John Talladay and William Miller, who
both plead guilty to a charge of grand LARGE.
ny, were sent to the House of Refuge for sew,
en- months each. .ff -t.. i.s. ~,.r.-
William Gates plead guilty-to the main
charge We su~ppose-and was sentenced to a
term of two years and six months in the States
Prison. 1aa Eauas Bad ..p tral aut a~a5atsI
Truman Elmendorf was acquitted Thomas
Powell is also reported to have been acquitted
Mrs. Phelps is still in Jail awaiting her trial.
1t is highly probable that she will be convict
ed. -n. 500 r1.1.- iun ''.sr a.a .ar
1.-The way Of the tr~anSgrcssor is hard."L
E1alrc -tdrrrfi<r, -Nor. y.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-01

KNOW NOTHING CONVENTIONAL Conveu-
ton of the Northern section of the Know No
things assembled at Cincinnati, on Wednesday,
2Ist ult. There was not a large attendance,
but few states being represented. The presid-
ing officer was Gen. WILLIAMSON, of this state,
and about the only politician of note present,
was ex-governor JOHNSTON, who we are in.
formed made a strong National speech.
The great point of difference appears to have
been upon. the Slavery question. The leaders
in the order are intent upon the spoils, and are
willing to stiae or crush Northern sentiment,
for the purpose of succeeding in the Presiden-
tial contest. The recent elections have some
what revived the dropping hopes of such, and
they are endeavoring to o%utstrip the demoera-
tic party in the race of subserviency to the
SIaye-power. At the Cincinnati convention
this disposition was predominant, though some
of the delegates appeared to be possessed Of
{ backbone
A number of motions having been made, the
whole matter was referred to q committee,
from which cam two reports. The majority
report characteristics the Repeal of the Missouri
Compromise as an infraction of plighted faith
and demands its restoration /; declaring that if
efforts to that end fail in Congress, admission
should be refused to any new state tolerating
Slavery, and formed out Of territory from which
that institution was excluded by the Compro-
mise protests against coalescing with any par
ty that demands an abandonment of the Anne
rlcan principles or a DISCRIMINATION of the
American party and recommends a meeting
of the delegates at Philadelphia on the 10Th
of February next. This report, after much
discussion, was finally adopted, in a vote of
States, by 90 to IL.
The minority report was sustained chiefly by
the Ohio and Michigan delegations. 1t insist
ed on the exclusion of slavery from the Nation
al Territory, and declared that prescription on
account of birthplace was unwarranted. 1t
recommended the party to act openly, regarded
the Slavery question as the paramount issue,
recommended river and harbor improvements,
and a generous foreign policy.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-01

PARDON OF DR.. BEALE-Ay Aryrc-uo
ScENE.-Dr. Stephen T. Beale was Westerns
released from his confinement in Moyamensin.
Prison. DR.. Beale was convicted in OctoLa,
last of the offensc with which he was cbaryod
and was sentenced to an imprisonment of fonr
years and six months from the 2Sth of Noyem.
Der. After his incarceration he was coDfraa
alone in his cell, but his health having becoma
much impaired, he was removed in June la,,
to the hospital Of the prison, where he re,BaiD.
ed until the time Of his release. Gov. PoIlock
signed the pardon on wednesday, the 2lst inst
and the same night Col. j. II. McCauley N.
chief clerk in the Office Of the Secretary Of tbs
Commonwealth, started to the city with tbo
document. Information of the granting oftIo
pardon was received on Wednesday night and
thu family Of the doctor was prepared for HI,
return home, Early on Thursday morpipr
Col. McCaulcy was met at the American Ho.
tel by Col. j. S. Wallace, and together with
one or two other gentlemen they repaired 10
the prison. A friend of DR.. Beale's had nra.
coded them and communicated the glad tidiprx
to him. The doctor was completely overcome
when the intelligence was communicated to him
and for some time he was unable to artcr,
late a syllable. At halfpast-eight o'clock in
the morning DR.. Beale reached his home in
Walnut street, and those who witnessed the
meeting between the late prisoner and his fam,
ly describe it as being affecting in the extreme.
Mrs. Beale visited her husband frequently
during the time of his Imprisonment, but the
children had not seen their father from the
time of his conviction. The interview between
them is represented as having been very afec.
ing. During the entire day the honse of Dr.
Beale was visited by scores Of his friend.
Phld. Bulletin, 23d alt.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-01

Totals Senators and 1 vacant seats.
I Objection in made to the validity of the election Of
Messrs. Trumhull and Harlan. but VIC do not know that
say one will seriously contest their seats. 1t is understood
that the Governor of Illinois refuses to give Mr.. Trumbull
tho usual certificate of election.
Opposition of all shades, IS Regular Pierce
and Douglas Democrats, 33. No question will
probably arise on which more than 20 of the
Opposition will be likely to vote together.
1t is of course understood that the terms Of
tho Senators respectively close with the Sd of
March of the year set opposite the name of
each respectively.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-01

B6s. A curious suit is now pending 10 "'
Kings County IN. " Supreme Court, stun.
at Brooklyn. This suit, as novel; in its chaIh,
ter as it is important, is brought BY the V'N'
of n Charles Smith, q Catholic priest, deVS
cd in 1851, to recover her dover IN ce!"
lands conveyed by her husband, in the au. y.
ton of which she did not join with him. -, !.
lands in question consist of two lots IN ."
street, Brooklyn, now valued at $lO'OUV. !
which in lS4S Charles Smith was selzeG' - :
which in the m year he conveyed IN l* "
Archbishop Hughes for the sum of Sl?Vs
They are opposite St. James Church o. p,s,
Smith was the pastor, and the dele s:,sr
Langhlin, who is the Roman Catholic O, :,
of Brooklyn, is now in possession of the r.
perry as tenant. The plaintiff claims " ~.
been the wife Of Charles Smith, at the '%
the conveyance of the property, and ieI NV
years previous, and to have had two GU"
by him, who are both living. ..ses|
The defendant denies that the plaln'n
the wife of Smith, aud sets up that tneEG
ty vas purchased, held and conveyed "
in a 6duciary capacity.
One of the witnesses produced was h% .'ts
Mrs. Smith, who testifeS to the co-naO
of the priest with his mother as huso'D ~
wife, and that he was educated BY INC n
away from home, from whom he recel,S s,
ncy and to whom he conducted hiinse" ~
son to a parent, the latter acknowledge
condition by his conduct.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-01

FOREIGN NEws.-Thc steamer Canada arriv-
ed at Boston on Saturday last, with six days
later news from Europe. The news is unim-
portant the excitement in Great Britain against
the United States having subsidized. Canro-
bert was at Stockholm making strenuous eff
forts to wiring Sweden into alliance with the
Western Powers. Great Britain was pressing
some claims against Spain which excited unplea-
SAINT feelings. Nothing from the seat Of war
except an improbable rumor of a lombard
ment of Nikolaieff. The Allies in the South
side of Scbastopol were receiving the Russian
fire philosophica!ly, being comforted by the
expectation that the North side would soon
be evacuated.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-01

POSTAGE TO BE PREPAID BY STAMPs.-The
Post Office Department notifies the public that
from the first day of January next all letters
mot frce) must be prepaid by stamps, and
Postmasters are required to have stamps on
hand so that all who desire may obtain them.
The evidence of prepayment of postage will
then be the stamp only, and where not affixed
by the parties sending letters the Postmaster
must put them on.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-01

\ GIRL ACCIDENTALLY KILLED BY ANOTHER
GIRL.-We learn from the Manchester Mirror,
that a fatal accident occurred on Saturday af-
%ternoon, in the Stark Mills in that city.
An Irish girl by the name of Mary Haley,
and another Irish girl about the same age,
started in sport, to sec which could reach a
bobbin-box first, a little ways distant. Mary
got ahead, and was about to reach it first, and
the other girl gave her a push, throwing her
head upon the corner of the box, and fell upon
her, hurting her seriously and fatally. How
ever, Mary did not apprehend any serious ac-
cident, and continued her work till the gates
shut down. On her way home she felt faint
and unable to walk, and spoke to a gentleman
passing, told him she was dying, and asked him
to carry her home. lie looked at her and
laughed, thinking no danger, and passed on.
Soon after another person, whom she knew,
came along and carried her to her home on
Concord street. She insisted that she could
not live, and a physician was sent for. He
said she conld not live two hours, and she did
not. She insisted that the girl who had caus-
ed the accident, should not be punished, as it
was not Intentional. She was buried on Mon
dav."
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-01

WIscoNsTN ELEcroN.-It is not yet posi-
lively known who has been elected Governor
Of the State of Wisconsin. There seems, low
ever, to be very little room to doubt that Mr..
Bashford, the Republican candidate, has been
chose by a small majority over Governor Bar
stow, the present Democratic incumbent.
The Democrats, it is believed, have elected
their candidates for all the other State offices.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-01

Rag The new bridge over the Susquehanna,
at the York Furnace, about four miles below
Safe IIarbor, is now open for travel. 1t will
be a great convenience to a very large section
of country. 1t is the only bridge between Co.
lumbia aud Port Deposit distance of IS
miles. 1t is on the new State Road from
Gettysburg to the Buck Tavern, in Lancaster
County.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-01

Minnesota Democrat says that the following
is the complexion of the Territorial Legislature:
In the Council, nine Democrats to five Rcpub-
licans in the House, twenty-five Democrats,
eleven Republicans, and two KNOWN othings.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-01
KNow-NoTHINa CELEBRATION AT oWEGo

In Tioga county, n. Y, there was at the
late election a general fusion of the bunker,
s~ilver-grey, dark-lantern, pro-slavery and rum
interests against the Republican ticket. The
coalition was successful, electing Judge STRONG
and the rest of the county by small majorities,
though the Republican state ticket had a plu-
rality in the county.
We observe by the O,oegO Gazette, that on
Wednesday of last week the X. Ms and their
auxiliaries had a grand celebration at the All
wa-ga House, of which the Gazette gives a very
glowing and joyous account, and which is de-
cidedly amusing.
We find that during the early part of the
evening speeches were made from the balcony,
to the crowds in the street, by Messrs. Cushing
and SWEET and Brewer of the Ah-wa-ga.'-
we would have travelled all the way to Owe
go to have heard that speech of BRowER's from
the balcony
At half past 9 o'clock, (says the Gazette, }
the hour of supper was announced, and a pro-
cession was formed and marched into a base
ment, where tables were found to be spread
with all the ~luxuries which a hungry appetite
could crave, or heart desire. Mr.. BRowER, as
usual, was at home" with choice viands, polite
and attentive assistants, and the most perfect
order. (BRowER isn't a Know Nothing at that
business.)
After supper speeches we're made by Messrs
CUSHING and SPENCER, of Ithaca {; WARNER,
CHArFIELD, CALHOUN and BEEBE. We copy
the latter gentleman's remarks, begging our
readers to remember that they were delivered
after supper:
"Mr BEEBE, editor Of the Gazette, arose and said In
substance, that he was not in the habit of making speech
Is but he could enjoy as well aS any Of them a good sup
per and a good time. He could unite freely with them in
Il common hatred of Abolitionism. He was an invited
guest, and should therefore speak his sentiments, freely.
in free religious federation. He was now and ever should
be opposed to the views of the American party in their
opposition TO foreigners. He was for the lreest liberty
and the frecst liberation. He could rejoice with them in
i common triumph over an abolition sectional party. Flu
sion has been aWfully confused it been used up. In this
he was decidedly American, With Il few exceptions the
two parties might comminglc harmoniously together; and
he hoped the time would come when these differences
might be obliterated."
After that speech, our friend BEEBE deserves
a present of q dark-lantcrn, and a certificate OF
honorary membership.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-01

sas According to the Chicago Journal,
there has been shipped, since the opening of
navigation to the present time, thirteen millions
one hundred and sixty-two bushels of grain
This does not include shipments by railroad.
Over seven and q half millions Of the above
amount consisted of corn, and upwards of four
aud a half millions Of wheat.