davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-11
gITRIEY,S SARSAPARUIA

HURLEY'S SARSAPARILLA.
THIS inya liable compound 50 fully spprecia ted
j by this American people, is gaining wfds eelel,-
rty ,and has become perm mansnty establshsd ~ the
best and most effective medicine OF the day. Cert in-
catss daily pouring in fro all parts of the States
aud The afflicted now rejoice there 10 help when es.
cry other remedy proves Inc neetus. Diseases which
for years proved a source Of misery, and axonizne
frtare hays readily Yielded beneath is irrs,,stble
influence, and countless families rendered happy and
the pure and genuine Ssrsspars (thst) which 10 as
p I'D as one thing is capable OF being 10 another,
scattered through Alabama, Mississippi, Wisconsin,
sins Instance been known to fall, snd viii cure be-
yold all doubt
Dyspepsia, or tndigsstieu,
Serotuls, King Evil,
Affections OF the Bones. Syphuis,
nebility, Hsbirusl Costivensss,
Erysipslss, pulmonary Diseases,
rivar oomplaiut, Piles,
Female Irregularities, fistuia,
skin Diseases, Diseasd Kidneys,
and grsstand Powerful Tonic, purifying the
Blood, and invigorating the entire system.
Tue medicine, though prepared at great oxpe ense
yetths price Is so moderate that Ill society may OF
tain il. THOMAS A, HURLRY.
Mandatory, corner o fSeNentk and Green sts.
Louisville, KY.
lUPFor sals at Wholesale or retsil by
hplil dswIy G. I.WEBB, Le Claire Row.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-11
DH. J. MCDOWELL.
VETERINARY SURGEON

"a N7ISHES to Inform "a public that be
~ w has perula pently located in Daven-
An port, where no vili continue 10 treat all the
diseases the horse 10 sGt5eet TO. a q the nes
Scientific Principles. AfIer = cGastan. practice OF
many years on all kiuds OF diseases, he feels ppy
70 say oat he will give sau usIactiou 10 si who en-
plsy i'm. He ca produce as good Certificates a.
any other man west YORK He has been here Only
lew months, and the many important cures he has
effected since he came will SPEAK more for aim ina
can res ily be inserted in a newspaper.
The following gentlemen who Lave em ployed hfu
since he came here on the most severe cases, will
geen.
All diseases warranted cured il cursble, o. no
money paid.
Hesarnesly solicits trial on any severe case
whatever. ANY case he cannot cure, il any athar
man can be got TO cure It, he will pay him out his
own pock et.
Pon evils and Fistulss warranted cured in any
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-11
GREAT BARGAINS
NEW YORK CLOTHING KsTASLIsHMEyT
Wholesale and Retail.
DartetD.

Yankee Notions and Toys.
A LARGEassortmsptju n y justo PENN Q nd for sale ais
"A Davenport Music Store;
No lie Claire Row: ChANnAIL i HIGGINS.
Guitars.
A Large and very rne assortment riRosewood at
Also Vonsf veHty I'VE nj so tw MY fYeap
iarsst No 8 Claire Row. CS
Feather busters.
~ portMustc store;
No LIE Claire Row ca
Varied assoftmsn mt just rsceiy and Tor sale low
- al No lie Claire Row: g.
GUITAR and Violin string sud very kind OF Musl-
~ cal Merchandise, keptconstaltIy on hama at No
Le Clstre Row. < II
The Hsiisluiah,
IuSTpublished by Il. hIason, containing u ysTy dn
- sellsction of Church Masie; ALSO the shawn By w
Bradbury aud @ + Root, can be found 81 No Ls
Clsire Row: C&H
Aeeordeons ana fiutinss
A Large and wsllseissted sssortn,sntJutryc5iSs'
pricsa that cannotfsil 10 give sntirs satisfaction
st No Ls Claire Row: CEH
NLARIoNETTs, FLUTES, FlnTsolsts, Pteslows sHd
~ Fifss ut redused pTieesst
No 8 Ls Claire Row. C&H
Sheet Must
A Large collection on hand ansNsW sduStcreseivsP sP
n as soon as published at
No { LIE Claire Row. s@ C&R
5I,HE best Plano Forte instructor IN tps world, Rich
IL srdsop's modern school for Piano FoTes can bs
found ot Nd lie Clsite Rew' C&H
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-11

az Tow prices as IN an! NJ In the West
Aplli d&w If D. b. CARLETON.
LEATHER. LEATHER!! LEATHER!
TAKE NOTICE!
THAT ~ IGHT & SEARS New Leather sto re on
i ed ST., one door from Perry, 10 now open;
Where can be found az all times q full supply Of
Leather every description for the Shoe OF Harness
Maker. Findings, Innings, Lastsand Bindings
French and american Calf Skins; Enameled, Sole,
Upper Bsl and Harness Leather; Morocco,
Saddlery Hardware, Japaned, Brass and Silver
Plated ofevery Kind and quality;
Harness and Coach Trimmings;
ofall kinds; Brosd Cl this; Enameled Cloths;
Patent Leather Laees. Prnges, Webbing, Carriage
Bows Bands, Hooks, Kings, aud In short every ari-
Gle the Coach Trimmer Harness Maker could wish.
We respectfully solicit calls TO examine sur stock,
feeling confident we can offer sueh Inducements 10
msket'' 8 eaatomsrs. HAiGHT & SEARS,
I'd st, one door from Perry.
Ma, JI-dwiy DAVENPORT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-11

Nv Spring Goods have Arrived!
CONSISTING OF
Cloths Casaimeres, Vestings,
GENTS. FURNISHING GOODS.
Ready-made Clothing!
Is is needless TO say after the long detention OF
hess things BY the stats OF the river that am ready
to exhibit stock fer sale customers and Il l. a.
aually needless 70 say that my stock goods
market bsfote the stocks thsre we're reduced an,
consequently hsd good chance foa selection. NV
CLOTHS, CAsSIMEEss & vestfngs
l am ready to make up to order st snort notice, In
the best styls of the arr.
Mr. Dunn who has been ny cutter for the past ID ar
will rensn with meta give hi: ard my friend. Lss"
as usual. Ny
is we'll supplied with assorted gosds and selected WIN
great care. only ask examination to prove 10 all
the truth of the above statements. Please eslist
EDWARD ALDEN'S
cIothi1as storo.
Second s., opposite lie Claire Roac
Davsaport. Apl adn EDWARD ALDEN.
SAMUEL PERRY.
Merchant Ta1Ip1-
1JAS on hand new and fnil assortment OF French
II and English Clothes, Cassineres and Pestings
suitable for the Season, which he will make IN 10
measure Gu shortnotiee and reasonable terms.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
ali spring hnu summer weaf, WtIlGh a
" i'll be sold sscheap asIhe cheapest.
FURNISHING GOODS.
a good supply ofsvcrything necessary tor gentle
mans wardrobe. Spring style OF nats.
Caps, Trunks, Valfces, &c.
P.S. Would invite thoseaboutt to purchase goods
In the above line TO give him call before purchasing
elsewhere. One price only. No trouble 10 show
goods. ihankfnlior pastfaso ors hopes continuance
ofthesame. SAMUEL PERRY.
Davenport AprilIsis5s
GREAT BARGAINS
NEW YORK CLOTHING RsTADLIsHMEYT
Wholesale and Retail.
yXyE have iutt received the largest and boat as
w sortment of FALL AND WINTER CLOTH
ING, that ever wssbroughtto this western country,
iApsrt Of ths following articles
American, English French and German Bresdeoth
Goats, ,ofdifsrsnt styles ana qualities.
UnisR Cloth, Lions Skin, mohsir.
Double Coats of the same materials.
Fall Coats OF Satnets, Tweed, Cashmere, Dss
Skis, Cashnarstte and Jeans, OF avery style.
FURNISHING GOODS
O Consisting OF q dne assortment of SILK crEyats,
Stocks, Neck Hsndkerchiefs, Pocket RsDdksrehfefs,
Drawers, Undershirts, Hs.s, Caps, Buckskin Gloves.
India rubber costs and pants, Trunks Vsliees and
Carpet bags. Pine White and Fancy bosom shirts
Shirt CollaYs. Alsoa aas lotof
BOYS CLOTHING
piece goods. Persons will Ena II tetbeirintsr.
est to give call before pu sir SO where
Store on Front Street, opposite Ferry Landing { o
BRRLIZRkIMER 3 rLgfsCHMAS.
Davenport, Sept 18th, 1855.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-11
REFERENCES

REFERENCES.
J Williams Cannon, Co,es * Davies.
Woodrud q Wsdswor,h, ) D Calendine, Z Webb
Co., Hope, Shspier, w Patterson, Marks &
Campbeil, Barr, = Cue, Thes RsSsn, Flus
Hon Cook, Q Davenport. 7 D Exgal, D s
Brooks, B Allen J Crandall, Or. o,Rsardon, II.
X, smith, Dennis Tushy, 5 Gilist, n Row, L
Nickolls, @ Foster.
He can be consulted at the City Hotel, or Al his
nes Hope Shoeins stsblish N snt on Third street.
nj aSsIf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-11

Cheap Gheapll Chsap!t!
R06TsAED SHOES
}. JORDAN would announce 20 the citizens Of
davenport, and the public, that he has ossned
Ladies and Ghnliemeu's boot and shoe store sd.
toinlng BURROWS & Pretsyman's store, door above
tne lows Clothing ttors, where he 10 prepared to man
niartnre booIs and shoes Of all descriptions,
LADIES BRANCH.
Fine SIX lasting Caters, fancy and plain
hossuth Goots; Elsmelsd Patent Paris
Roots, Ties, Bronze PsIide; Ark.
1spny Linds; Jenny Liudss
busEins Po ka Boots
AihTgeassoFtnent Of Ladies and Misses Chtidrsais
Sboes, too numerous t0 mention.
Also large assortment for Gents wear
Eastern fine French Boots; Congress
Caters, Monterey; Jersey lies;
Plain walking Shoes,
Morocco;
Ana ali klnis of heavy wsrG, suitable toY eortntyv
vel as city custom, all who neat a. and easy
boot would do well to eAllEt the Davenport Boot and
shoe Store. Callandses. June {, e,Is53-3sif
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-11
Stores, Stores,
3UlTIPMED By STOVES,

Stores, Stores,
MULTIPLIED BY STOVES,
AND THE ANSWER Is ST0yEsy
A LTHOUGH We cannot keep on hand some 1000
Aor 5000 Stoves, a. sonie 81 our ueizhhors the rea
sons are we sell so cheap and 90 good article of
stoves that IL becomes difEeuit 10 supply the de-
ma but new supply OF freight cars have arrive
and been placed on our road and have completed
our arrangements 80 10 bs able now Ia supply the
demands ofall, be the sane MORE OR LESS.
SO after looking around among Ill tb CONE
HORSE" Stove shops in this city, to no purnose,
come TO #s.S#
Twitchsll & GiiIetts,
The only stove Emporium In the west and buy
Store a. 90 Stors. In our prices. for eheapness. .
We defy all eompetiiion--every article earrantta,
md II not satisfactory, refund the money. Among
our assortment may be found the celebrated
Forest Oak, for wood or Coal; the Climax;
Black Diamond. for coal; Ths King OF
Stoves and Governor, elevated ovens.
All kfnds OF Parlor. ofice snc Heating stoyes-
1 IN and Copper ~areon hand a. all times, Roof
ing, Joobns. &c. done TO order.
Brady Street, nearly opposite the p. g.
REQ 4-dtf DAVENPORT. IOWA.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-11
Boots an0 Shoes.
THE SHOE TRADE.

uAVINGi increased our taciiitle, fer msnufsetur.
Ii ing and dealing in Boots, Shoes and Leather, the
undeYtRBed, successors 70 3. G.. Dawson & Co., Offer
10 the citizens ofDsyenport and vicinity, greater In
dueemens than ever to buy their Boots ad Shoes Of
them. Our retail stock hereafter will always con-
ain every description Of gods wanted BY the people
We also are making extensive preparations for
"bulesaleing Boots and Shoes, and We invite couG-
ry dealefs 70 call and eZaninc stock and prices
a. II Is our dsteFd nation to sell on good erms
lhs} can bh PnTehaaedin IS Lsais or Chicago.
DAWSON, GHiGGS A co,
ott2S Brady 81, door from cd
Boys Youths and Infants' Boots
4 LAkGE lot "f the above, Calf, Kip and Cow
toe ) DAWSON .RlGgs 90
Home Eade Boots and shoes
IA make every style and quality or Boot. cat
w isrs, oxford Iisst and fine Calf Shoes for % M.
On asb0u notice, ofpnme stock.
Those whn want tHomc Made WORK sili piaszs
take notice
Dec3 DAWSON, GRGGGs & co.
Cents CATERS Bows Caters! Youths Caters!
TIE largest and sest stocE W have offered.
Pine Calf, sesel and psgasd, double sud single
t9ie Black and DrAb Ciolh Cate Patent Leather
end Buckskh Callers, for sale very cheap by
bArJ DAWSON, GRiGGs & co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-11
For the Ladies'

fOr tue Ladies.
ifKENgH Kid, White kid, English kid, Bronze kid
Il and Velvet slippers.
Also Kid, Congress, English and French Lasting
daters, from 81 .e0to 81, IS per pair for sale by
Deco DA AWSON, ,GRTGi Il co
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-11
N Q T T c. E!

- q. DAWSON 81 CO., have formed
y. Iartnership viii P. II. Grggs, under n narne
and ssie OF Dawson. Griggs & Co., 10 take effect
on Tie Let day Of November, 1855.
All rsons having unsettled accounts with the old
firm are requested ty call and settle. Oct95
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-11
BALLS and PARTIES


1 AIDES and Gents Buffalo over Shoes, Rubbsrs
~ snd nne French Beots, hips of my manufacture
and the largest assortment Of extra Boots and shoes
That IS be seen In the Queen cities ofthe great North
West.
Davenport Boot ana Shoe Store, one door below
Burrows 4 Pfettymsa's mammoth store front a.
opposite the mill =
Davenport, Jan. 25 - JAMES JORDAN
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-11

4 'ouNtRY Merchants are invited TO call and ex
" anime our assortment, which Is just suited 10 th
Market Nnr prices will a. alt times be as low a
those of Chicago or 81. Louis.
Dee3 DAWSON. C RIGGS s. co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-11
DAVENPORT MUSIC STORE

VAV7NIVHI Vp1V nIV1E'
HRANDALL 4 HIGGIN have lust epened $ arse
~ assortmsntQf Guitars, Fiolins, Ranjoes, Tambo-
hnes,fS, &c. Also every Kind of Music Books now
lie Claire Row Osfad 1854
Piano Forte, Curtis' Guitsr
H zundsis Melodeon Instructor and In fact every
kipd ofinstrueton relating to IDusis DO found
the Davenport Music Store:
No lie CT aiFs Row: & A
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-09
MR.. GROWS IL N.

IT. H@"a 80. .E"". a
On our outside will be found the remarks of
Mr.. Grow, upon the responsibility of the or
ganization of the House, and of the action OF
HENRY CLAY, in relation to the Missouri Com
promise. Mr.. G.s answers to Messrs. Our
A and HARRIS are conclusive He shows by
Mr.. CLAWS own words that that distinguished
statesman gave the Missouri Compromise his
approval and support at the time of its adop-
tion-that it. was then regarded as a great
triumph of the slave States, and only complain
ed of, when the. South had reaped oil the adj
vantages secured to them by its adoption, and
the time was approaching when the country
North of SO deg. 80 min. was likely soont to be
organized into Territories. .al17l sH. 45 bisas
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-09
WAsHIsGFoS CRY, Jan. %, 1856.

GOVERNOR OF WIscoxsIN.-The Supreme
Court has decided against the motion of Bash
ford's counsel to quash the information filed
by the Attorney 6 neral, and substitute an
other drawn up the counsel of Bashford.-
Chief Justice Whitan delivered the opinion of
the Court Justice Smith also delivered q
written opinion. 5. ..--..---- -., IN. -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-09

THE FARM JOURNAL AND PRoGREssrvE FAR
xER.-Messrs. EMLEN & Co., the publishers,
have sent us this Invaluable work for Februa-
ry. This publication commends itself to conf
dence, and should be literally supported as it
is devoted to the interests Of Agriculture,
Horticulture and Rural Economy. DAVID A.
Wells, A. N, & Col. A, NJ. SrAsGLER, Edi-
tors, 81, 90 per volume, Philadelphia. tss
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-09

GRAIN CRoP OF ILHNoIs.-TNe Chicago
Press estimates the grain crop of Illinois for
1855 as follows: 10000, 900 bushels of In
dian corn, 90, 000,0 600 bushels of wheat, and
$4,000. 600 bushels of oats, barley and rye.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-09

pa Horace Greeley was assaulted in Wash
ington ON Tuesday by Mr.. Rust, Member from
Arkansas, MFR. Greeley had made same re-
marks in his paper which Rust regarded as
personal, and hence the assault.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-09
TOWANDA:
SATURDAY. alorninp, febrnarp 9. 1856,

TERMs-One Dollar per annum, invariably in adrdnce.-
-Four tceeks previous to the expiration OF a subscription
notice a1tH De gtren By a printed ,cTapper, and if not re-
ne'ced, the paper iciH in all cases be stopped.
CLrBBIsG-The Reporter ,ciH be sent to Clubs at the fol.
ioieing extremely ho1o rates "a fftt EGtb8NI'
. copies Jor......S5 90 Is copies for. s12 90
10 copies for. 8 90 20 copies for. :, Is 90
ApvERTIsENENTs-Fo a square Of ten lines or less, One
Dollar for three or less insertions, and t~,centyJfpe cents
for each subsequent insertion. e 5ss gaa
JOB WORK -Erecuted ,cith accuracy and despatch, and a
reasonable pTices-acim erery facility for dong Books
BLANKS, Hand-biWs, Ball tickets, &c. - -
MONEY may be sent by mail, at our risk-enclosed in an
envelope, and properly directed, zoe tciH be responsible
for its safe deirery. &.G LHese lA4 e
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-09

ALABAMA.-A bill has been introduced in
the Alabama Legislature to appropriate $685.
600 for the purpose of sending emigrants to
Kansas. The matter was referred to the CON-
mittee on federal relations.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-09

APPROACHING ExEcUrIoN.-The time fixed
for the execution o. Jacob Armbruster, now
under sentence Of death at Doylestown, Pa,
for the murder of his wife, is Friday the 18th
February.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-09

sitting upon his launches at the farther side of
the cavern, awaiting the attack. Aiming at
the eyes, which CLEANED from the reflection of
the torchlight, he fred, and made his exit as
speedily as possible. Having every confidence.
that bis aim had been true, and the shot effec-
taaI, In q short time he re-entered, and found
the animal dead. A rope having been pro-
cared and fastened to the bear, by the aid
of those outside, after much exertion he was
drawn outside. He was found to be a mon
strous animal, weighing over 500 pounds.
n EMUsICAL CnyyENrioS The second annual
Convention of the Bradford County Musical
Association, held at this place, last week, I'M
der the. direction of Professor VIM. b. Brad
Bury of New York, was in the highest degree
successful both as regarded members and tile
eoat and general satisfaction that seemed to
prevail. The Concert held OH Friday evening,
drew together the largest audience ever seen
in the Court House, and the pieces performed
reflected much credit upon the singers, and
showed evidences of Mr., BIS efficiency as an
. fv-eTT .stEI IS. yt.ttfIH e&4 AtrEfH 1ENffE Na+t -f"
instructor, I, r7 .ve- l-7sras adf 10 gfl,55r
q = - ---. "A l-~lET sf.ff
JuDsoN HoLcoMB, one of the members of the
Legislature from, this County, paid Us a short
visit on Saturday last, returning on Monday.
sss- The Bradford County Teachers Asso-
citation meets at LeRaysville, on. Friday next.
An address viii be delivered by P,D. MeKRow,
and on Essay read by Miss S. BEsHAM. ga els
s.s 20 lid 80 sE@s
E ACCIDENT ON THE PHILaDELPHIA AND HARRIS
BURG RAiRoAD.-Thc IL o'clock train for Har-
risburg OH Tuesday night last, was thrown from
the track near Whitehall, Montgomery coun-
ty, in consequence of the breaking of a rail
Que man was killed and a number wounded.
One of the passenger cars rolled over the en-
bankment, where it took fire from the stove
and was consumed. The man killed is suppos-
ed, from papers found on his person, to- be
Abraham b. Hart, OF, the firm of Hart & Son
Of Cincinnati. 81 persons were more or less
injured, the most seriously wounded being Mr..
T. S. Watson, of st. Louis, who had one of
his legs broken. He was one of the survivors
of the Gasconade accident on the Pacific Rail
road, and was recovering from the injuries
then received. d. a. Finney, q member of
the Pennsylvania Senate, was slightly hurt
Quite a number of members of the Pennsylva-
MIA Legislature were in the cars, but none of
them were seriously injured. s.H
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-09

R@s- The, Pierce-and Dougfas-B Buchanan De-
mocratic Convention on Tuesday last, was a
duh affair. After manufacturing delegates
through the day for the occasion, about half
the towns were represented, mainly the old
stagers of the Nebraska party. Gen. WIZ f.
BARTON was called to the chair, and D'A.
OvERroN and CHESTER THoaAs elected Secre-
taries. A committee Of five was appointed to
report resolutions, of which D'A. OvERroN was
Chairman The resolutions reported were very
carefully and ingeniously drawn up, the object
being not to enunciate principles but to get
Democrats committed to this sham Democratic
organization before its objects are fully dis
ciosed.le.a $3.50 faa1a sga4 az a3lu5asra3 eaa
The object of the managers of this Conven-
ton was to bolster up B%rcHASAS, and it was
not thought advisable at present, we suppose,
to try to administer too heavy a dose to those
acting with them, who have so often taken part
in conventions that declared the power of Con
gress to legiSlate for the Territories-and so
repeatedly and emphatically proclaimed oppo-
sition to the extension of slavery. We believe
one of the resolutions adopted, however, dis
tinctly afirms the ultra pro-slavery doctrine
When published, we shall have some few words
to say in regard to it. tss- as ai,l5a ra eT
Col. V. E. PIoLLET and WIN. III. Peck were
elected Representative delegates to the Fourth
of March Convention, and Conferees appointed
80 Ea. -, #--. r"F -
to elect a Senatorial delegate. Messrs- BAIRD
and PIoLI.ET then addressed the Convention in
very short and mild speeches, and it adjourned.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-09

BEAR HUST-Gen, Putnam Ontdone.-One
day last week q large bear was seen on the
Schrader branch, and a number of hunters
turned out to capture bruin. He was tracked
through the snow for three days, and finally
found securely ensconced in his den, q fearful
looking cave near the bank of the creek. All
efforts to dislodge him from his retreat having
failed, WILLIAM NoRrHRoP made preparations
for T" boarding the bear in his den" Furnish
ing himself with a torch and his trusty rifle,
and with q rope tied to one leg, a Ia Putnam,
to expedite his retreat, should it be necessary,
he entered the cave. The ascent, for about
eight feet, was nearly perpendicular, and cray-
ling about twelve farther the aperture widen
ed sufficiently to allow of his standing upright.
The light Of his torch showed him the bear
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-09

JuDsoN HoIcoMB, one, of the members of the
Legislature from this County, paid Us q short
visit on Saturday last, returning o. Monday.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-23

We could not legitimately unite the two. II we
could, we might abolish the Tessiotorial governs
ments by refusing TO spproprisss money for the
salaries Of the Territorial officers.
Mr.. CLINGMAN said that the Republicans had
a majority in the House, and the Clerk, Doorkeep-
or, &c, &C., were of that party. He presumed that
at the close of the session they would vote the adj
dtional 20 per cent. their salaries If they did
this, how could they with p~opriety arragn this
administration for extrayagance.
The salaries Of these officers had been raised
twice since 1852. II the Republicans would agree
TO 1t he would vote to put the salaries back to the
amount paid in that year.
Mr. HAVEN. The Republicans and the Demo-
crats are united TO put up salaries, and when they
unite to put them down. it will be joyful day for
the country. 'asA ITO
In reply to question from Mr.. CLIsGNAS, whe-
ther he had not voted 10 incresse salaries he said
that he did not, but had protested against the in-
crease of $4,000 a year in the California Post Of
fee service; but the Democratic passed it notwith-
standing, and granted $4,000 where 1000 had
previously been paid. a5 Eaa ~ ,ael
Mr.. CLINGMAN deprecated the increased ex-
penditures of the government, and was wiling to
unite with any party In reducing them. He would
vote for Withholding the 20 per cent. from the Ii
braran and assistants, and from the printer. Also
Mr.. WASHBURN, of Illinois, stated that 3S
Republicans voted for the amendment and "a
against it, II .1 81 lTf3 81 i.,
Mr.. GIDDINGS' commenced speaking in favor
Of economy when this report closed. 4sg tE