davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14

SINGING SCHOoI.--We learn that lir. ]
W. ALEXANDER, Of IIollidGysburg, intends
taking up Singing School in this place
both n Jnyenle and Adult class A meeting
Of the classes will he held in the basement OF
the Lutheran church on Saturday--thc Ju-
venle in th" afternoon, and the Adult in the
evening. As he comes well recommended,
we have no 1ooLt he will be liberaNy cncou.
ragged.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14

CoRS SpECtLAToEs.--'fh conclusion Of
re"re ."" ssd"s-a a." r"i"ae .r i,r"nJsirHs
30 materially as tG cansc heavy losses to some
of tie spectators who had been accnnlula-
ting stores in expectation of good rates. On
the Wabash river, where they had been Civ
ing forty to for,y-threc cents per bnshrl, it is
now down to twenty-five cents, with al in-
mGnse stock on hand. and almost moral
certainty ;hot it-iiiL-E1 }, - ----
The wheat crop in Michigan, wherever the
snow laid umdisturbcd by the winds during
the winter. was never better or more pron,ia.
sing than il now is ; but where the ground
Was exposed, aud the snow swept away. the
crop is entirely destroyed. In number. about
one.third Of the fields are said 20 have been
so swept. 10 the destruction Of about one
third the extent Of those fields.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14
G9e Stlarhets.
Philadelphia Market.
June 10, 1856.

June 10, 1856.
GhAiE-There is a moderate demand for
Mhtat, and prices are steadily maintained
Sales ct 1000 bushels at 2l.25 Ids ger Lu..
lor interior, md prime PENNSYLVANIA md
southern red ut $l.35 80 for white. Rye
Is in demand. and 5000 bus. in store. cold at
- cents. Corn is less nciive-2OOO bushels
ienna., atloat, sold ut 90 cents. which is n
decline 1000 bushels Southern at So cents,
and 2COO bushels damaged at A3 a 46 cents.
Oats are steady at33 81 cts. per bushol.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14
NOTICE.

n NOTICE is hereby given that application will
v made to the next legislature of Pennsy Iva
MIA, at the session of lsd7 for the creation of
corporate body with banking and DESIGNATING,
privileges, TO be called the "SHAMoEIN BASg,"
located at ShamoSintown Northumberland Co..
Pa, with capital stock of SlaO,0GO, with tho
privilege of increasing the same to 5000
Unnecessary. Il
ShamoAn>, Juns Is, Is5o.-sm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14

a SNUG LITTLE FNnM.-Mr. II. /. Els
worth, who. some fifteen years ago, was Com
missioner Of Patents. has nearly 1000 acres
planted with eura this year. in Lafayette, IN
diana
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14

MINNESOTA - An the towns in this terrific
ry are crowded with cn,gral IS. boarding
and provisions are high in consequence
Since the spring opened TIE emigration has
not fallen shor, of oae Thousand persons q
day. The population will soon eXcucd o
hundred thUusnGd al this rate.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14

Els" RoCKHrLL & WILSON have removed to
their store room, Just finished, which is the
finest store room. without omOoptinn. in Pill
ndeiphia. This establishment heretofore &c
well and fIyorahly known, iaust soon become
the leading clothing storc in Philadelphia
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14
THE GREAT MAsToDON sToIE!
MARKET SQUARE,
sUNnURY, Pa,
Ira II, ent


q INFORMS his friends and customers that no
n just received a large assortment Of
SPRING & SUMMER GC0IS!!
At his Mastodon Store in MarSet Street, SnnbuFy,
which re offers to the public at the lowest prices.
His stock consists of general assortment Of
Dry Goods, viz:
All Kinds OF Summer wear,
Fancy CGssimtrs, Cdss,nets, Jeans, Driiiins,,,
Muslins, Linens, Calieoes Muslin de
Loiss, La'sns, Ginghaaas, BsrGges.
Also large assortment of CLOTHING.
A large assortment Of Boots and Shoes, for
Men, Women and Children.
SILK HATS.
Panama, Palm leaf and. other Summer Hats
Plaster.
GROCERIES, of every variety.
Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Moasses, Cheese, Spices,
Fish, Salt. &c.
HARDWARE,
Viz Iron and Steel Nails, Files. Saws, &c.
GU UEENSW ARE,
Tea Sells, Plates, Dishes, Gaps, Saueers, Sc.
~ Country produce or all kinds taken ia OK.
change at tho highest market br;e.s
Juno T.. iss9.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14
FLOUR, FEED &: GROCERY STORE.
CHARLES GARINGEP,

EA ESPECTFUII.Y informs the citizens cf
IA a Sunbury and the ncighboring country that
he has purchased the Grocery Store in Water
street, in the rear of the wharf recently kept Ivy
Wrisc & Clement and that he has, just rcpIen-
ished his stock which he will sell at reasonable
prices. He will keep a constant supply OF
Flour, Grain and Feed, Bread. fisa and
Cheese, Hams, Shoulders aud Herring, c"il;-,
Sugar and M0lasscs, Teas, Spices aud Fruits.
Nuts, Confectionaries of all kinds, Boots ~!
shoes, Ladies Caters, Misses ard ChhrcnS
Shoes, also Qucensware. Cedarwarc, Hardware
and Notions, &c, &c.
Citizens are requested to send in their orders
for Flour, Feed and Groceries and he will de-
liver them properly.
Sunbury, June "a, is56-U
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14

The New York Softs cast Is votes for
Pierce, the HaTGs cast II votes for Buchan-
an.
On the second ballot Mr. Buchanan gained
y votes, Gen. Pierce losing 3, Mr.. Douglas
losing }, and Mr. CaSs gaining /.
On the third ballot Buchanan lost l. Pierce
|, and Douglas gained 2 IN Kentucky,
Buchanan gained ,, which Douglas lost in
Wisconsin, Douglas gained /, and Cass lost
in Ohio.
On the 18th ballot, the only change except
the regular New York change, was in Ken
tncky, where buchanan and Pierce gained !
each and Douglas lost =.
On The oh ballot. Buchanan gained /, and
/ Pierce lost !. In Massachusetts buchanan
lost u,
On the 9Th ballot, Tennessee changed l2
votes from Fierce to Buchanan. In Ken.
tucSy buchanan gained 2, Pierce !, and
Douglas lost g.
The announcement of tho Tennessee vtte
was received with cheers, which were checked
by lhe President.
On the 1th ballot, Tennessee turned from
Buchanan 20 Douglass - votes, aud rkun-
sas changed her votes from Pierce to boa
glas. buchanan gained | in Massachusetts.
Georgia changed : Votes from Pierce 10 Dou-
glas, ) for buchanan.
pnihe sth ballot, buchanan gained IN
Maine and in Kentucky.
On the 9th ballot, Buchanan gained in
Maryland and Massachusetts each, but lost
in Ken:ucky.
The Alabama delegation asked and OBJ
tanned leave TO jOuru for n few moments.
On the 10th ballot Vermont changed from
Pierce TO Douglass. votes, and Douglas
also gained in Ohio.
On the iith ballot. Maryland gave her
entire vote for Buchanan.
The l2th ballot showed no material change.
On the 18th ballot, Rhode Island broke
from Pierce. casting votes for Buchanan
and 2 for Pierce.
Oa the l4th ballot, Rhode Island cast her
whole vote for Buchanan The Convention
then adjourned ill 10 o'clock tomorrow
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14

hey. Abel Stevens was elected editor Of
tne IN. christian Advocate aud Journal by the
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

EnR0POSAl.S viii be received by the sub
Ia sCriber until the first Of July next, for
buding School House complete in Noun,
Carmel District, Northumberland County. For
further particulars apply To
THOMAS SCHALI..
Mt. Carmel, June IA, ls56.--3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

The Rev. J. u. Reardon will preach in the
Presbyterian Church, in this place. on Sun
day morning next. at l0t o'clock.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14
WANTED.

C1S Az APPRENTICE to the printing bnsi-
ness is wanted at this Office. An intelligent,
hoy Of good character would find q good situ-
ntion
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14

The 18th ballot was thea taken, when Du-
chanan received 296 votes.
No pen could describe the scene of tumult
that ensued on the announcement that James
Buchanan was the unarimous choice OF the
Convention as a candidate for the Presiden-
cy. There were cheers and congratulations
on all sides, and it was some time before
anything like order could lie restored.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14

The name of Franklin Pierce was now
withdrawn and q 10th ballot was taken, with
| tie following result
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-21

WILL BrCHANAN CARRY PENNSYLvAVIA-
This may be considered by the jubiant Buchan-
an men a singular question, eSpc, tally in
view of the extraordinary prom SeS ma lie at
Cincinnati We know that Pennsylvania is
set down as sure for Buchanan, at very high
figure, and we do not doubt that his friends
believe all that they say, and expect to make
good all that they have promised But all
sanguine men are liable to error, and their
eXutation at their success in the nomination,
has somewhat bewildcrcd their faculties, and
prevented them for the time being from exer-
ciSing a cool and dispassionatc Judgment
They will probably think us far astray when
we say, in all candor, that we link their chan
ccs of carrying Pennsylvania or any other
Northern State very slender. We do not ex-
pcct to convince them of their crror nor do
we care to do so. Confidence leads to care
lcSsnes;, and we may profit by it. Neverthe-
less, we say to them and to the country, that
If the opposition to Buchanan and the pro
slavery platform in this State, can be cordial
ly united Mr., Buchanan will be beaten in his
own State, And we say further that no
honorable means will be left untricd to bring
about such ii union, for which there is daily
increasing desire among the people There
is union already on the State ticket, aud
there are sound reasons for believing that this
union will be extended to the Presidential can
vass. We therefore say to our friends in 9th
er States that we in Pennsylvania are for un-
ion for freedom and for victory, and that we
by no means give up the old Keystone as hope
less. So far from this, we have never wit
messed more buoyancy Of spirit, more keen
ness for the conflict, more spirit Of union and
harmony, or more resolution to win glorious
Fiietory by deserving it, in the opposition ranks,
than at this moment.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-21

The friends of Mr.. Blcl anan at Cinclnnat
boldly asserted thai there would be no fight
in Pennsylvania, if the " "Fayorte Son was
homnated Mr. Buchanan they said would
wa over tn course in triumph, aad that the
opposition would befeeble and helpless. They
will soon awake from this dream. So far from
there being no fight, we look for one of the
closest and best contested struggles ever seen
in this State, or auy other State, and while
we make no boasts, we may be permitted to
say that we expect to win the race and we
know that this is the opinion Of men who tho
roughly understand the present state of Penn
sylyania polite
We give fair notice that we intend to con-
test the election with Mr.. Buchanan in his own
State, and that we intend to use all honora-
bic means to defeat him. Although a Penn
sylvanian, he stand on a platform opposed to
the honor the welfare, the liberty, and the in
tcgrity of this State, and in that position he is
unworthy of the Snf'ragcs of her people In
a few days we hope to see a union of the op-
position effected, and the contest fairly begun
Then we shall see how much the boasts of his
friends at Cincinnati are worth.-PiHsburg
Gaedte.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-21

GUsTAvUs KoERNoR, who was the Democra
tic Lieutenant Governor of Illinois in the year
1858, has come out strongly against the ex.
tension of Slavery, and the Democratic party
of great influence with the German population
of the State. Illinois, hitherto the most de-
voted Of all the Western States to the Demo
cratic party, seems to have number of its
leading Democrats very much diScontented with
the present position of things With the aid
of such men as TRuMBUrI, BIsSEL. and koER
NER, it will be strange indeed if the opposition
does not triumph there.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-21

BEgn We learn from the Pittsburg Journal
that a meeting of the Democratic State Com.
mittee was held in that place, the principal
object under consideration being the repudia,
tion of TIMOTHY Ives, the candidate for Sur.
veyor General. 1t is charged that he did not
render a complete account Of State funds with
i'll his care. We do not doubt that Mr.. IVES
is guilty of all the rascality laid at his door,
but the idea of such men as JoHN w. FoRNEY
d Co. repHdjoting a man for diMonesly is sim.
ply ridiculous Mr. IVES need have no fears
of being thrown off the ticket.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-21

Ra5~ The trial of the negro Wilson, charged
with the murder of Capt. Palmer on board
the schooner Eudora Imogcnc, while lying at
anchor near City Island in November last, was
commenced at the Courthouse, White Plains,
WcStchester County, on Thursday afternoon,
the 18th inst, and terminated at o'clock Sa-
turday following, when the Jury found the
prisoner guilty of murder in the first degree
Wilson was, upon the rendition of the verdict,
sentenced by the Court to be executed on the
25th of July proximo.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-21

THREE years ago Pierce, Douglas and Cass
were the recognized leaders of the National
Democratic party, while Buchanan was put
aside on a Foreign Mission. Now Pierce
Douglas and Cass altogether, with the whole
patronage of the Federal Government at their
backs, cannot command half the votes in their
National Conventian. We defy any candid
man to say that the reason for this is not found
in the p age of the Nebraska bill We chal-
lenge any candid man to deny that the chief
grounds of Buchanan's strength are his non
participation in the passage Of the Nebraska
bill and the fact that he isn't either Pierce,
Douglas or Cass-N Y Tribune.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-21
a8raofao Repo:ter.
E.sO. GOODRICH, EDITOR.
:. q. GOODRICH, EDITOR.
TOW-ANDA:
5aturoan mlornlnp, Innr 81, 1856.

TERMs-Oe Dollar per dnnum, Invariably in ddcance-
Four rfeks prerOus to the expiration Of S,tbsc,Ptfon
notice pW be gire by printed wrapper, and if not re-
ne,ved, the paper triH in all be stopped
CLuBByG-1he Reporter iciH be sent Clubs at the fol
iouing extremely lo,c rates:
copies for So 90 II copies for. $l2 90
10 copies for. 8 90 20 copies tor.... 10 90
ApvERTSEMENTSF0r square Of ten lines less, One
Dollar for three less Insertions and Twenty-Five cents
for each Subsequent insertion.
JoBWoRK- Executed ,cih accuracy and DESPATCH and
reasonable pTices-,cih euery fIciy for dong Books
Blanks, Hand-bWs, Bal tickets, &c.
MONEY may be sent By mail, at risk-encosed in an
crcope. and properly directed, tcW be responsible
for its safe deiiceIy.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-21

Hdg~ THE independent Democrat, Concord,
\. H., whose Editor, Geo. G. Fogg esq,
was the chief Secretary of the Kansas Inves-
tigating Committee, as the result of two months
painful experience in the Territory says !:
Instead of the wrongs of the people of
Kansas having been exaggerated, the half of
their wrongs has never been told And this
the testimony taken by the Congressional Com
mission will conclusvely show. And yet, no
oral or written testimony can portray the
height and depth, the length and breadth of
the outrages perpetrated in that Territory I'M
der the color of law, and by authority of men
who hold commissions under the President of
the Une States. Including the Governor
Judges, Marshal and Indian Agents, they are
engaged in one consolidated conspiracy, hay-
ing for its object the expulsion of every Free
State settler from the Territory, and the es-
tablishmcnt of Slavery therein, at all hazards
not excepting civil war and a dissolution of
the CuiOn.o
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-21

CoNGRESs-In the Senate, Mr. TRrMBULL
has presented his bill to compromise the Kan
Sas question by placing the territory under the
jurisdiction of the territorial government and
laws of Nebraska, and Withdrawing all the Of
licers of the former. Mr. TEUMBUL advocated
this project as a mode of adjusting the present
and preventing future difficulty, but Mr.. DorG-
LAS expressed the opinion that the proposed
measure would only extend, instead Of curing
the evil The remedy would, at all events, be
only temporary, and wonld not prevent the re-
currence Of difficulties at the next election Of
members of the territorial legislature
Mr.. CRIrrENpEN has offered resolution that
the President be requested to place Gen. Scorr
in command of the troops in Kansas, as a mea-
sure calculated to promote peace in that Terri
tory. The resolution was opposed by the AG-
ministration Senators.
Mr. Buffers long-announccd remarks upon
the Massachusetts resolutions and in answer
to SUMNER, was made last week. occupying two
days. Whether the Senator was more sober
than usual, or whether the spirit manifested by
the Republican Senator influenced him, we can
not say, but he made less display of his ''plan-
tation manners" than usual and when answer
ed by Senator WILSON, cvinced an amiabilty
altogether inconsistent with his previous de-
clarationS
Mr., IIAMLIN, of Maine, formally took his
leave of the Democratic party, and resigned
his position as Chairman of the Committee on
Commerce Mr. H. said that he could rot
fellowship with any party which endorsed the
Repeal of the Missouri Compromise, and as
the Cincinnati Convention had done so fully,
and Mr.. BrcHANAN had placed himself upon
the platform, he could not support him. We
will publish Mr.. HAMIN's remarks next week
In the House, no business has yet been tran
sacted. The 25th inst has been set apart for
considering Mr. Grows report, admitting Kan
sas as a State with the Topeka Constitution,
when we presume the business of the session
will again actively commence.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-21

Ee7~ The Washington letter-writers say that
the PIERCE men at Washington compelled the
ruAian Brooks to stay away from the Cincin-
nati Convention. lie was regularly chosen as
a delegate from South Carolina, but PIERCE
preferred that he should not have to drag
along under the weight of such friends.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-21

RS8" Among the most prominent men at
the Cincinnati Convention was the notorious
Dr. Stringfellow, of the Squatter Sovereign
Douglas it is said, was his first choice but
he very cordially endorsed the nomination of
Buchanan He pledged the unanimous sup
port Of the border cut-throats for the nominees
of the Convention.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-21

Rag~ The Emra (N. W Adrertiser says ::
Gibson's saw mill, about one mile this side of
Corning, was totally destroyed by fire on Fri
day night. 1t was very large establishment
and the loss must be heavy, though we were
unable to ascertain the amount.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-21

How BUcHANAN LEFT THE HorSE-A vc-
nerablc citizen of Washington Mr.. a. relat-
ed to us on yesterday the following incident
in Mr.. Buchanan'S career Mr. A., in the
year 1913, was the head of gang of ship
carpenters who weut from kensington, near
Philadelphia, to Erie, for the purpose of build
ing Commodore Pcrry'S fleet On their way
to Erie they passed through Harrisburg where
the Pennsylvania Legislature was then in ses-
sion of which body Jas. Buchanan was IA mem
ber The Legislature invited the carpenters
to attend its session, and received them stand
ing. But James Buchanan was so bitterly
opposed to the war that he refused to partci-
pate i'll this mark Of respect to these patriotic
mechanics, and left the HoHSe IN dj$g~st!
No comment is necessary on the above
Every mechanic in the country will make his
own comment on it at the polls Washington
OrgHR.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-21

Eesye The brother of the waiter X eating who
was shot at Wizards Hotel, in Washington.
publishes card, in which he says the para
graph going the rounds that Mr.. Herbert had
given money and property to the widow and
the children of the deceased, is entirely untrue
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-21

"a The Milwaukee Amcricaa says that
cattle and horses are dying by hundreds on
the American Bottom, and in that region in
Illinois, supposed to result either from tie
effects of some poisonous herbs growing there,
or some virulent disease, which has become
epidemic among them
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-21

HSE- They are canonizing "gutta percha
Brooks" Monday afternoon two magnificent
canes were passed through Richmond, Va,
by Adams Express, en- route for Washington,
as presents to the Hon. Mr. Brooks. One
was from the ship-builders of Charleston, and
the other from other citizens
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-21

BRoDHEAD on BCcHANAN.-Senator Brod-
head, of Pennsylvania, openly declared, few
days ago, in Washington city, says the Organ
that Mr. Buchanan could not carry Pennryl-
vania. Mr.. Brodhead is shrewd politician
and knows Pennsylvania as well as any man
living.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-21

GOVERNOR REEDER IN BosroN.-Governo T
REEDER addressed an audience of three thou
sand people in Boston, at the fremont TEN
pie, Oh Tuesday last, on Kansas affairs. He
was to repeat his address at Cambridge.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-21

LATEST FROM kANsAs.-We find the latest
and most reliable intelligence froul Kansas, in
the last Owego Gazette, edited by BEEBE, one
of PIERCE's poStmastcrs, as follows =
KANSAS OUTRAGE-The abolitionsts in Kan
Sas are numbering the Southern emigrants to
that Territory by scores, not even sparing de-
fenceleSS women and children.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-21

RErUBIIcAH MEETING IN OAi''N a
Quite large Republican meeting was, va,
Carbondale the 18th inst. Ihe way :,
sided, and the meeting was address" :,
Hon. G.. \. GEow, and Others SUI I,,l
lutions were adopted condemnat''! ,',,rs
Rufianism, and the attack on MI '''
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-21
Republican State Convention.


The Republican State Convention met at
Philadelphia on Monday morning nearly eve
ry County in the State being represented.
Hon JOIN ALLISON, of Beaver, was chosen
as permanent Chairman, with number Of
Vice Presidents and Secretaries.
The nomination for State officers made at
Harrisburg in March last, was unanimously
endorsed.
4 motion was made to instruct the delegates
at large for MLEAN, but it was finally with
drawn.
The following persons were elected as dele
gates at large to the Republican National Con
ventiou =
pELEG AT LARGE. ALTERNATEs
b. Wilmot, VIM. Jessup,
H. d. Maxwell, John Roberts,
Thos Williams, j. w. Moorhead,
John Allison, \. II. Hood,
John Dick David Taggart,
James Nerrcc, Charles Glbbos
The Convention then adjourned to meet af-
ter the final adjournment of the National Con
yenton.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-21

BsE~ The Hon. Lot NJ, Morrill, of Augusta,
Chairman Of the Democratic State Committee
Of Maine, has given notice that he cannot SUP.
port Buchanan and the Cincinnati Platform.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-21

the Free States, and overthrow the dominion
of the Slave Power
We shall publish next week, full report.
of the doings of the Convention.