davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27
ANTHONY BUCHLr,
D u . 3 = TAKEH

EV(Nuf,
south side. bstvesa 9th and 10th ats.
HAVING PROVIDED HIMSELF WITH
ana IN n eT1 coa,s mah,sn1.nS,h,c
properly conducting his business,
would respectfully Inform the public that he 10
fully prepared TO al all orders entrusted 70 him,
stthe shortest notice, and In the best manner.
large supply Of READY-MADR COFFINs
ofau sizes, always on hand, which viii be fur
aished on the most reasonable terms
Az heretofore, no pains viii be spared 70 give
entire satisfaction on all occasions.
N.B.-Residing on the premises, sr1ers ~,t
be promptly attended TO st al houn
feb 7-fv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS
IRON fAH gRIYHp sfAYEs
EeHs LsaSss Fey Dsr
Washington New York. .Hremsn .... Nov 20
rev YORK New York C .asgow .....N Nov. 20
ni8na-. 80. Boston. $500. liverpool. Dec 3
q. Wseh'n .PhHadephia. Liverpool. ...De,. 4
Arzeo.-.....Havre... New York....Nov 10
The Californiasteamersl leave New York on the
9Th and seth Of each month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27
THe NAIAD QUEEN.
MANTELS.

MAWTELS,
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLE.
Manufactured from Slate stone, bv thu
West Castletsn slate Uempany, VT.
THESE MANTELS ARE ENANELLEDIN
Il imitation Of the richest and most expensive
EGYPTIAN, LISBON, WEIRD ANTiQUE,
POHPHYkf, PYRENEES, BROCATELLA,
AGATE, SPANISH GALWAY and other rare
and desirable MARBLES. The limitations are
so perfect that they chalengethe closest scrutiny
They are so highly polished that they retain their
beauty much longer than marble are not injured
by smoke, coal gas, or acids, and can be sold
much cheaper than any others In market Price
ranging from sl25 to s12.
Architects, Builders and Others are Invited to
call and examine samples at No. 5i2 Seventh
street, doors below Odd Fellows Hall, up
stairs. T. NJ HANSON,
Sc 12-1y Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27
THE NAIAD QUEEN.

GHBBD BROTHERS BhILlRs.
BUY AND SELL
FOaZIaH AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,
FURNISH DRAFTS
IN ell Parts Of United States snd HursYs;
COLLECT DRAFTS
Oh sli parts OF United States and EHrope;
DRAW BILLS
ON IRELAND FOR FL OR UPWAAb2j
BUY AND SELL
UUNDS, STOCKS. G OTHER SECUHI4lEe;
NEGOTIATE TlME PAPER.
Investment paying l0v and ever, fer SALE
LAND Wal R ANTS.
We are at all times Purchasing, and have for
Sale, LAND WARRANTS of ell denomin lions.
Land Warrants located In Iowa, Wisconsia, OF
Minnesota CHUBB BROTHERS,
Inn 3-u Bankers. opposite The TrenEJss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

(NORPORAYIOR srOCK.-Ss,oOo CorIs
- n.ioa Of wasAiAs.S. sasss e. ale q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27
4 II =
N A A d
EN-!

MORE NEW CLOAKs AND sHAWLs.
lust OPENED TODAY, A BEAUTIFUL
~ stock Of new style Velvet and Cloth CLOAKS,
some very desirable gray cloths In the lot.
Long and square Brocha SHAWLS due plat
black Mournins, Shawls, with a large assert ment
Of all kinds Of Mourning Goods; TO which we
AsA the special attention Of purchasers
COLLEY SEARS
nov Ss-eo6t 6l3 7th 81 3 doors north Pa av.
DAINTs AND O;LS-AT THE LOWEST
Il market prices.
Linsesd OIL, Boiled OIL
Turpentine, Wetherell's pure Lead
Columbia pure Lead, french snow white Zinc
Jersey snow white Zinc, Damar Varnish
Fire proof Paint, red and yellow Ochres
For seleby }. X. Mc6REGOR,
nov y eolw 5I Seventh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27
ORANGE q ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
ID g. ~
Great Southern Mail Linsi

Between Washington City and the South
VIA: ALEXANDRIA,,
aOADONSVILLE, RICHMO I'D, DAN
VILE 6REENSBOROUGff, ~ @.
AND DAILY TO THY
VIR6l N "A SPRIN
Leave Washington at...........6 O'Clock, A M.
Leave Washington at...........7 r.
Leave Alexandra at.............7 AM
Leave Alexandria at...... r M.
Travellers will find the Morning Line In con-
nection with the Virginia Central Railroad, the
Cheapest, most Pleasant and Expeditions RuOte to
THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS,
Greenbrier White Sulphur and Fauquier White
sulphur Warm, Hot, Alum and Capon Springs,
Welr's Cave, Natural Bridge, Lexington, DC
OMNIRUSES and BAGGAGE WAGONS
eill be at me Washington Railroad Depot to con.
vey PASSENGERS and BAGGAGE, Free OF
CkaYgs, to STEAMER GEORGE
PAGE, for ALEXANDRIA, dis rs
amos Of six miles. allowing ample time Tor N 7e's
Fare nom Washington to Richmond .........s5 50
Fare g 4" Danville ........1 %
Fare &C 6feensborouph . I2 90
Tickets procured on the boat
Expedition and Comfort are secured by THU
Route, a. lisa LlNnoB IIRsf class lAILRcAI
IRON ALEXANDRIA TO DANVlLLE
1HkOU8h PASSEN EkS aud BAGGAGE
carried without cost tOthe Depot Of the Petersbu,
Railroad. JAMES A. EVANS,
sci Agent, Alexandra, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

ior yourself Terms positively cash. No extra
proEt charged 70 ofset bad debts Call at the
nav YORK HAT STORE, Seveniu street,
near penEsY.yania avenue.
"a ANTHONY, Agent.
NEW AND .ATTRACrIvE NOVELS
Raising the Veil, or Scenes an the Courts: by
Ban fenner Embellished WIKI portraits OF Pc,
lice Court enceTs. 81
r. Carrie Emerson, or Life In CliftOnyilIe by Mrs.
jof harch. 81
Boston Common; Tale OF QUE Own Times by
Lady. Sl2o y
=. AIthe, or Spells from the strand; by Mrs. Ada
IL Field 81
Kate Stanton, Page nom Real Life 81
Dora 6ranon, or every cloud hss silver lining
Ambition; Kate Willie al
fambies In Eastern Asia, including China ana
MaEiila, during several yeeri' residence; with
notes OF me voyage 70 China, excursions In Man
edition. 81 rs.
Just published. ard for sale al
TAYLOR MAURY's Bookstore
W - Penn ave-. near 9th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

TEETH.
nR. NJ. LOOMIS, THE INVENTOR AND
" patentee Of "Looms' Mineral Plate A
,Ieefh !" Will attend personally, during
eAe win or, at his ONCE. on Pennsylva. u111O
MIA avenue, between 11th and I2th streets two
Doors below the Kirkwood House.
Yhis improvement for Sets Of Teeth consists
chieAy In making an upper or lower set of but one
piece q matertal-teeth aud plate al solid and
% the same substance No meal Of any kind is
ga IN constructing teeth In this way, cosse
queauy they are perfectly free from ali galvanic
ecuon sRd metallic taste Being all Of one solid
pts d mineral, there are no Joints 70 become
MAJ with moisture or particles Of food hence
they are absolutely Psrs and slsas and will al
ways continue so. fhey are also lighter, stronger,
49, ciunsy and more natural In their sppea ran &c
tnAn teeth constructed Ia other methods
nov ~ 9W%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

THE UNION.
TUE UNION HOTEL IN GEORGE
town, ID e, has been leased by the a,
Ssoscfioer, who Is now prepared and would f..A
% Pleased 10 receive Permanent and traa- -
Dtept boaIdos.
AOv fl-lm JAcOR rnuVr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27
nAUDs OR 8ENrLEMkN,s sHAWEs.

mAUDs OR 8ENrLEMEN,S sHAWEs,
WEHANRJUST RECEIVED OURTHIRD
ana largest supply Of gentlemen Shswls,
onofaclng every ware Y, weight, and size.
Also. a large lot Of Bay State Shavls,
Wolch we are prepared to sell at thelow price OF
IS apiece. Call al
GEO IA. b WHITE &CO'S
Hat, CAP and Gents Fun sh!ny Store,
nov lift 32 Pa av bet 9Th andl 9th SITS
n FRANCIS, ABOVE ODD FELLUMS,
We Hall, on Seventh street, is now recei, 10 the
best sock Of goods In the way OF HOUSEKEEP-
ING HARDWARE ever:b, Dug ht to tn CITY Al.
80, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Silver. PLATED a.
Bid Cages, Clocks, Feather busters, Bssteis
Brushes, Combs, Cabas, Portmonnais China
Vases, Sin Cups and Saucers, and hundred 9TH
or ussfdl articles These goods Were bought
cash at the lowest figure, and will be seId N the
lowest possible prices. n,y2I.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

EfHEkEAL % L, Oh sPihir sAs
- Manufactured fresh every morninp
CAhPHENE or PINEOIL
For sale, wholesale or retail, by
j. X. Mc6RE6OR,
nov - -eo1W 6I Seventh stneat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

MOTTO E.-DR J. b. GIBBS WILL. n,
""'en' &C IS eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27
fRGPARRp DI

DR.. JAMES C. iYER,
PRACTICAL Z ANALYTICAL CGKEMA6E.
LOWELL, MASS.
Price % Cents per Box. Five Boxes fof d 90
Sold by d. GILMAN, Washington, and all
respectable druggists. au Sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

P. s.-OPBRA GLASSES OF great variety
TELESCOPES & MICROSCOPES, WATCH
MAKER CLASSES, and many other articles in
this line at very Loo prices constantly on hand
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-25
Arezonia and her Delegate

1t will be observed in the report of tho a.
gresslonal proceedings that the inbabiton,o 'H, =.
Arezonia have presented their petition e.. , VI
privileges of a territorial government r'li 'ne
claim to such privilege rests on tho al nneir
tion, in their memorial, that they ara o.. sa
by natural barriers from New Mexico ons uas t on
benefits Of her laws, deprived of the safeau..s We
of citizenship and exposed to saraees %'u' T1
have also sent F. A. Cooke to represent ,t": lucy
as delegate in Congress. 'nen
Arezonia embraces the territory in ,bo
thern part of Mexico, acquired bv tba n "Vr-
den treaty, in addition to the NesilIa ron' nuuS-
which We had claimed under the former t,"n,' "!
and comprises twenty thousand ea'!' so~'
miles. 1t would thus form state mora S4uate
half as large as New York. ''ian
Although portion of the dstric, ,l:,
Colonel Benton described as so moor ,ba. b"'h
wolf could not get living there morr"la. aIs q
stories are just at this time circulated as - =.
abundant resources. Newspapers interested
in the project of Southern Pacific Railrosd Ra1
publish glowing accounts of arabic wolI.ua'
tered soil, rich mines Of gold silver and cons
Wagons have trayersed the TERRITORY from
the RIO Grande TO the head of the Gnf ~
California. The territory is chiefly ralnoS
however, as presenting a route for a roroaL
to the Pacific. The distance from tfa u p;a
Grande to San Diego, or San Pedro, by ron,aS o
which have been indicated, is about fe' sOo
miles This is the route to which .Jaaor,os
Davis gives the preference, among those wL;oh
the government have caused to be Axor;noa
and surveyed.
Whether the House will consent to croo,s
q separate territorial government for Ara7or;o
or extend that of New Mexico over it is no,
determined. NV
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-25

THE NEGRO TROUBLES IN KENTUCKY AMI
TENNEssEE.-Louisrilr, Saturday, Dec. 90
lS56-Ihe Russellr5Ne Herald of Wednesday
lust, says that the negro insurrection excite
ment exists in the neighborhood of Volney
and Gordonsyille. a number of negroes had
been arrested. A negro at one OF the iron
works in Tennessee said that he knew all
about the plot but would die before he would
tell. lie therefore received $50 lashes, FROM
which he died
AT Cadiz, Trigg Co, KY, yesterday, free
negro was hung after being tried 10y Yigi
lance Committee. There are a number more
in Jail, some of whom will be hung Judge
Cook has called meeting of the Court fol
Christmas Day, Excitement runs very high
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-25

BOLD ArrEMrr AT HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-A
few evenings since, as JEREMIAH LIDDY, of
Southport, was returning home from this vii
lage, he overlook two men on the plank road
-one white man and the other colored
man. As he was about to pass them, one of
them seized him by the collar and the other
tripped him to the ground, and struggle en-.
sued. Mr.. LInDp's dog, which happened to be
with him, joined in the melee, seizng one of
the men by the throat who broke away from
the dog and made good his escape. The dog
then turned on the person with whom Mr..
LIDDY was still struggling, causing the desper.
ado to release his hold and turn his attention
more particularly to his canine enemy, when
Mr. L. went on his way, leaving his faithful
dog and the robber earnestly engaged, and
Judging by the blood on the plank, next morn
ing, the dog came off victorious. There is no
doubt but robbery was the design of the assai-
lants-Eln.ira Ga1ette
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-25

THE NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RALRoAD-The
United States Railroad and Mining Register
says that We may shortly expect the announce
ment of the completion Of this Road to the Le-
high Valley Railroad for the whole of the
track is now down, except about six miles, and
across this gap the track-layers, in two gangs,
are approaching each other in opposite direc-
tions so that, in few days the long defer
red but anxiously awaited union of this city
with the Lehigh region-by an iron tie to re-
main unseyered between communities never to
be divorced-will be communicated.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-25

KASsAs.-Governor Geary is said to have
refused to allow the ball and chain to be put
to the legs Of the Free State prisoners. Young
Golden from Waynesburg, Pa, who threw
himself overheard on his way down the Mis-
souri, river, and was supposed to have been
drowned has reached his former place of resi-
dence safely. He says that he overheard a
plot to take his life, and jumped into the wa
ter to escape, but he is believed to have been
deranged in consequence of his suff, rings in
Kansas. Col. Buford is anxious to sell the
land he was so ready at buying at the Leav-
enworth land sale, as he finds it is not worth
much. He says that Kansas is bound to be a
free State. After his purchases, during the
first few days the southern party's funds seem
to have been exhausted Tecumseh, a town
founded by the Mis>ourians, appears to be revo-
lutionized. A meeting has been held there,
at which concliatory resolutions were adopt-
ed, and delegates appointed to a territorial
convention, TO he held at Leavenworth city,
=" to consult upon and propose o policy upon
which the citizens of Kansas, without dstinc-
ton of party, may unite for the preservation
of peace and a general reconciliation, based
upon acquiescence in existing legislation, an
impartial administration of Justice, and opposi-
tion to external Intervention in the affairs of
the Territory"
The acquiescence in existing legislation y
is the grand question at issue. The Free State
Relief Committee, at Lawrence, have received
two hundred boxes of goods from the east.
containing articles valued at $4,000 This
committee has most thorough system of re-
lief organized rnder which the wants of all
the sufferers will be ascertaiued and relieved.
The militia at Lawrence, dsbanded by the
| Governor, nave been all settled upon claims
by the agent of the eastern societies, and fur
nished with means to secure them against want
during the winter. The Governor has offered
a reward for the apprehension Of band of Sc
ven robbers who infest the southern part OF
the territory. The Lawrence Herald of Free
dom admits that there are persons committing
| robberies under the plea Of retaliation for hav-
ing been themselves plundered, and it denoun-
ceS them severely.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-25

SHOCKING ACCIDENr.-Thc Allentown (Pa.
Rrgister, of the 3d, says:
On Friday evening last George, a six year
old son of Mr.. Francis Bllheimer, in West
Hamilton street, was so shockingly burned by
the accidental upsetting of small metallic
camphene lamp, that his life is despaired of.
1t appears that the lamp, which was defective
in the top, so that the tube head could not be
screwed on tightly, was set on table, and
that the lad attempted to adjust one of the
small caps on one of the tubes, and in with
drawing his arm, accidentally hit it against the
lamp causing it to upset, and the tube head
flying out simultaneously, portion of the con-
tents were spread in a blaze over the unfortu-
nate child. His mother with great presence
of mind, however, Immediately picked him up
and wrapped him in a wooden gown, which she
wore at the time. and thus succeeded in smo-
thering the flames. Both arms, his breast,
neck and face, are so badly burned that the,
almost present the appearance of continuous
blister, giving the little sufferer the most ex-
crutiatng pain.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-25

hag- A heart rending occurrence took place
in Stockport, Columbia county, \. \ in which
a child was killed while in the arms of its mo-
ther, and by her sister. Mrs D.ckerman was
sitting in a room with her child, boy Of about
two years of age, upon Der lap, engaged in
dressing it, while at the same time her sister,
Miss Platner, was cutting the wick Of a can,
die with pair Of scissors The sisters were
engaged in an angry conversation, when Miss
PlatneF, in fit of rage, threw the scissors at
her sister with great force, the point striking
the child upon his breast, penetrating to the
heart The innocent little one exclaimed, "oh
mother mother - and Immediately expired
Mrs. Dickerman did not see her sister throw
the scissors, and was not conscious cf what bad
been done until she saw the instrument Of
death planted in his breast. i corcaers jury
was called, who, after full investigation Of
the affair, rendered verdict in accordance
with the above facts. Miss Platner is no"
confined in the Hudson Jail, to await the ae,
ton Of the grand jury.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-25

TREASURE FoUND.-About one thousand dol
lars, in old American and Spanish gold coin
and French silver, were found on Tuesday last
in smoke house attached to the dwelling OF
Mr. Texter, on the South mountain, in Lower
Heidelberg township, Berks county, Penpsyl.
vania, by one of the girls living with him. The
smoke-house had been used by the family dali
ly for great many years, in entire ignorance
Of the treasure it concealed. The Oldest pie
ces bear the date of 1888, and the American
coin is principally Of the issue Of 1900 to 1901
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-25

The LOST STEAMER LYoSNAIs.-lh W"
York Commercial has been Informed by ="
lleman who has converSed with Flora eoIoulV1
one of the passengers Of the Lyonnals fe'o,, .ha
ed and brought into port by the til'e' 'na ,a.
she says she remembers perfectly tue Iva
which is now described as having e l'In nv,
up by the Neptune. She says that tilIs U.n o.a.
broke away from the Lyonnals, alter tIte , P'H IN
visions, chronometers, &c, had been P'aceu nJ a
it, and before any person had entered II, ,~s. ~n
that it drfted away at the mercy OF Tue H",n "; ,s,
On the following day, the boat she was L, ,bre, n,
the drifting boat, aud took it in tow ior UNIV
days, but was finally compelled to let II 5O'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-25

INroRrAST TO BUSINESS MES.-ln the cqsc
of Cassard, of Baltimore, VS. Hnman, OF New
York, Judge Hoffman, of the New York oH
perior Court, has decided that sales Of prodnc'
or merchandise deliverable at future dat'
with no intention of the parties actually 10
perform it, but merely to pay difference on ',''
on the one side or the other, according 10 'ns
state of the market, such contract Is %aGe''
and, therefore, void This decision oil JTi5e
Hoffman places contracts in provisions, %,'!o VI, "
differences are only understood TO Oe pau IL
fuIfillment of the contract, upon the same Ioo',
ing as contracts in stocks, and declares 'ns''
without the pale of law.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-25

USIvERsALIsrs The Supreme Court of
North Carolina has confirmed the decision Of
Judge Manley, that members of the Univer.
salist Church are incompetent to testify in
courts ofjustice, according to the laws of that
State. BY this decision the Universalists of
North Carolina are virtually outlaws, as no
members of that religious denomination can
collect his debts, swear to an assault, or testi
fly before the Courts in any case.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-25

WAYNE CoUNrY.-At Republican County
Convention recently held at Honesdale, the
following resolution was unanimously adop
ted -
ResOlrsd, That in consideration of his long
and selfsacrifcing devotion to Liberty, his
large experience in public affairs, and his emf
nent administrative abilities, we recommend "a
our friends throughout the Commonwealth the
nomination of the Hon DAVID WILMor as the
Republican candidate for Governor at the next
election.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-25

B@ BY the new apportionment of the State
for Senators and Representatives, which will
be made by the Legislature elected in October,
the strictly agricultural counties will lose, while
the mining and manufacturing counties will
gain. Berks and Bucks viii each lose mem
Der, and Schuylkill and Allegheny will each
gain one. Westmorcland and Fayette will
lose one, and the counties west of Allegheny
will probably gain enc among them under q
different combination than now exists
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-25

JACOB NJ. HALDENAS, Esq, president of the
Harrisburg Bank, and one of the wealthiest
men of the interior of Pennsylvania, died on
Monday evening, of apoplexy. The Telegraph
says he was seated, at the time, in his Office,
engaged in conversing with one of his sons to
whom but moment previous to the fatal
event. in reply to question relative to his
health, remarked that he "never felt better in
his life"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-25

A Mosr PAINFUL CALANIrY.-Tyo Iovo,,
little brothers, aged seven and FIVE years ,5o
only sons of John p and Lydia II Wortbin1,
of this village, were drowned in the Cbepar.
go river, near their fathers residence on SAT.
urday, the 18th inst, about O'Clock n m
They had permission to spend the afternoon
with the children of Mr. S. Cary. whose raS
dence is situated on the bank of the river sbo,,
one mile from its mouth. Mr.. Cary's Ittla
son Of Dne years, aud the two sons of Mr. "
went down to the river, which vas rising very
rapidly, and stepped on 70 the Ice which pi.
tended some rods into the river, aud in a few
minutes they were floating into the current
Their perilOus condition was soon discovered
and alarm given, 10y Mrs Cary and Others
but before assistance could I've rendered III.
float struck the main body Of the ice extend.
ing across the river some distance below and
the two sons Of Mr. Worthing were precips.
ed under the ice Mr. Cary'S little son iump-
ed off few rods above aud waded TO small
island near. Measures were immediately ia.
ken to recover the bodies Of the children, and
prosecuted vigorously by large number Of
citizens, removing the ice and dragging the
river, but they were not found until the ago
nising and almost frantic parents and grand
parents had spent long, seepless night Of
suspense, when, about | ! o'clock the next morn,
ing, the remains Of their lovely children were
borne to them, who embraced them with min.
gled emotions of anguish and thanksgiving for
the almost unexpected recovery of their dead
Their funeral was attended ut Their father.
pct or n'rlnat
--Binghamtoa Republican,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-25

JUDGE M'LEAN.-A paragraph is going the
rounds of the Democratic press, to the effect
that Judge M'Lean had declared himself fa-
vorable to the election of BUCHANAN The
same declaration is now reproduced in the re-
cent letter of JOHN VAN BrREN to the Boston
Committee of invitation. The Newark Mcr,
curry is authorized to give this assertion an ex,
plicit denial, and to say that the Judge voted
an open ticket for FREMONT and DAYTON
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-25

g- There has been shipped from snls Pvt "a
by water, the season just closed between ,,,,l, -.
900 and 81, 1000 tons of coal-near the '''''
amount. A,90-
The average price paid was about st;oD os,n
say 4,SS. The receipts therefore to tns e,' Sa
ton Co. from this port alone the past yea - \
been over S36S, 900 This sum Is eXcllS',a ors,
that consumed in this village or taken a"''
bv land.-Hhaca .Jcurn1i