davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

Gov. VISA few weeks since, in conver-
sation with northern gentleman on the polit-
cal state of the country, he stated the position
of affairs Thus -" We have no fear of nor
thern abolitonsts. We can take care of them.
But what we have to fear is all iDsurrection
among ourselves" What ~ said the other,
an insurrection of the blacks ?" No." said
the Governor, but of the poor whites" This
remark he explained by saying that he should
not be surprised if bill were introduced into
the next Legislature of Virginia to restrict the
slaves from learning the mechanical arts, with
design to restore these trades to the poor whites
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

SINGULAR WAGER.-Major BENZ. Perley
Poore, man weighing 200 pounds, wheeled
wheelbarrow, containing barrel of apples,
from Newburyport, to Boston, distance of
of thirty-six miles, last week, in fulfilment of
a wager he had foolishly made before the cleo
tion that Fillmore would beat Fremont in Mas
sachusetts On his arrival in Boston with the
apple, he was received by concourse of ten
thousand persons, and mounting the barrel he
made speech.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

THANKSGIVING DAY.-Ohio joins with twelve
other States in designating the Goth of No
vember as thanksgiving day. The Governor
of Delaware, it appears, has not designated
the 18th, as has been stated, nor any other
day yet. He will, doubtless, name the 20th
The Governor of Massachusetts has named
the 9th, and he is the first one, therefore, to
set apart day different from the one desig-
mated by all the other States so far.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

TERRIBLE ToRNADo-THE VILLAGE OF LIT
rLEroN DESrRoYED-We learn from the Peo-
ria Illinois Transcript that on Friday after
noon, the oath ult., most destructive tornado
passed over the northern portion of Schuyler
county, in this state, and in its course com
pletcly prostrated the hOurishng village of
Ltteton. The place contained over 100 hou
seS, besides barns and out houses, all of which
were destroyed or so much damaged as to be
useless Among other buildings were two
churches, one wood and the other a brick
edfce. Some idea of the force OF tlR gale
NAV be obtained from the fact that of the
walls of the brick church. no part was left
standing which exceeded four feet in height
Strange as it may seem, but four persons were
seriously hurt and one killed. The man who
was most seriously hurt, was in fair way to
recover when last heard from.
A contribution was made by the citizens of
Macomb of $780, and, we presume, other towns
have also furnished means to the sufferers
As matter Of course, nothing was saved
Beds, bedding clothing, provisions everything
was scattered to the four winds. Such storm
is seldom experienced, and we remember of
none so destructive as this, since that which
passed over Canton, Fulton county, many years
ago.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

THE CEILING OF THE New House OF RETIRE.
sENTATlvEs.- Sufficient progrt IS has been made
with the ceiling of the House Of Representa-
tiyes in the new south wing Of The Capitol. to
give an idea of its surprising gorgeou>ncss
In the northeast angle The massive aud elabor-
ate drop pieces, of the form of huge inverted
pine apples, have been finished and set in their
places portions of them an | the cOrnce have
been painted also, and adjoining paris Of the
ceiling frescoed the whole producing an effect
that can be cqualled, we suppose nowhere else
Oh this continent, and cXcrlIed scarcely any
where in the World These large and most
elaborate drops, with the surrounding foliage
and ornaments, are made Of papicr-machc,
and, in case Of receiving injury from any cause,
can at any time be speedily restored.
Whilst the work Of ornamentatiJn is thus
progressing in the ceiling of the hall of the
House, there is no idIenes5 in the pew commit
tee ROOMS. Several of them are paved with
the beautiful encarstic tiles, and are ready for
frescoing others are undergoing that process,
and so eXquistcly beautiful i'll taste and finish
is this work that every yisitcr pOurs forth, up
on witnessing it, uttcranceS OF mingled aston
ishment and delight.
In the north wing to be occupied by the
Senate and its officers, several committee rooms
are finished, and some are well advanced to-
wards completion. One now in haud is for
the use of the Naval Committee of the Senate,
and its ceiling and walls are being most taste
fully and tittinsly freseocd and painted NeP
tune, Amphitrite, the Tritons, and all the g"t'
and goddesses Of the deep, lind spirited repre-
sentatiens somewhere on the walls of this IN
iqne room ; pannclings are taken up with ma
val pictures and exploits performed under the
American flag When Finished. this room,
with its match for the Military Committee,
will be among the chief attractions OF the
magnificent apartments the country Is po'd-
ing for the use of her legislative agents ID the
Capitol. IatdiiScAcsr.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

ILLINOIS LAND SALEs-The land sales of the
illinois Central road, in October, reached
5000 800, against s444, 400 in October last
year Every purchase this October has been
by an actual settler, whereas last year tie
company sold considerable parcels to specula-
tors. The receipts of October will be about
$500, 600, the balance being on credit. The
company have just advanced the price of all
their lands north of Mendoza S. per acre.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

IMPORTANT DEcIsloS.-It is stated the Sec
retary of the Interior has decided against the
ruling of the late Commissioner of Pensions
making Il discrimination between the volunteer
and regular service. The soldiers of either
service are, therefore, equally entitled to boun-
ty land. 4 large number of claims that have
been suspended pending the decision of this
question will now be satisfied
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13
CoNNEcTIcUT.-Full returns from this State
show the following result -

RS5~ The Presidential Electors chosen on
Tuesday last, will be called by the Governors
of the several States to meet in each State
capitol, on the first Wednesday of December,
and cast their vote, and choose messenger to
carry it sealed to Washington. On the second
Wednesday of February, the returns will be
counted by Congress and declared.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13
ApPoINTMEN1s By, GOVERNOR POLLOCK.

The Governor has appointed ROBERT 7. Cox
RAD Associate Judge Of the Court of Common
Pleas of Philadelphia, from the LIST Of Decesn-
Der next, vice VIM. d. Kelley, resigned .
On Saturday last the Governor appointed
Capt ENocn TuRLEY, Harbor Master, for the
port Of Philadelphia, from the 18th inst, vice
Geo. r. Graham, resigned.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

PUBLIC DEBT OF VIRGrNrA.-It appears by
an official statement of the condition of the
public debt of Virginia on the 30th of Sep
tember last, that the actual amount is $26,-
9l4, 949. The debt was reduced $l0, 200
and increased during the past year So, 1874, $40.
The State is the owner of large amount of
bank and internal improvement stocks some
of the latter uuproductive.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13
Violent Hurricane in Illinois Singular
Effects Of the Storm
tFr,m the Quincy Whig. October 2s.l

/
| On Friday afternoon last, wind storm fell
] with pitiless fury upon the neighborhood re-
/ siding about four miles east OF the city on the
old railroad track The cloud from which the
wind came was funnel shaped and black as
midnight, and went whirling and revolving
! through the air after the fashion of an old
time whirlwind, spreading devastation and ruin
along its path The storm fell with great ftl-
ry upon the premises of Simon Laughlin 1t
tore the roof from his dwelling and scattered
the shingles along its track for miles-burst
out one of the sides of the housc-blew down
his carriage-house, and the last that was seen
of his carriage it was some three thousand feet
high in the air, travelling as land vehicle ne
yer travelled before 1t is yet missing
On the place of Henry Kemp, which ad-
joins that of Mr. Laughlin, the oat-stacks were
leyeled and the sheafs scattered over the fields
in all directions The corn-stalkS were torn
and twisted up by the roots and the whole
field was shorn as smooth as if q reaper had
been over it.
At Mr. John Powelrs place, large bearing
apple-trees were torn mp by the roots.
The fencing for miles along the path cf the
storm was entirely swept away. The large
pond of water on the railroad track near Hen
ry Kemp's farm, covering an area of about
two acres, was entirely scooped out-scarcely
drop was left. 1t was remarked by those
who were watching the cloud, that instantly
after passing the pond its color changed from
inky black to pure white.
This region has not been visited with so desc
latng storm for many years. There was no
destruction of life that we have heard of.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

SMALL NoTEs IN TENNEssEE-In accordance
with the law of the last legislature, on and af-
ter September /, 1856, the issuance or circula-
ton of small notes of less denomination than
s., by any bank except the Bank of Tennes-
see, is made an indictable offense, punishable
by fine of not less than $500, nor more than
$4,000.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

THE TorL VorE of New York State, unof1i-
cially reported, is-Fremout, 255,896 Bu-
chanan, l70,S44 Fillmore, ll3,3I6. Ere
mont over Buchanan, 1902 Fremont over
Fillmore, 49,, $50 Buchanan over Fillmore,
1928. Majority in the State against Ere
mont, 5S, 264.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

CAsslUs NJ CLAY, in a speech at Chicago a
fey days SINCE declared, frem his own obser-
vation, that white men can and do labor in the
cotton fields, and that in Texas there is Ger
man settlement, where they they produce one
third more from al acre of cotton than the
slaves do.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13
Eas. Gov. Po11ocK on the Gth inst xirned

Bd- Gov. Pollock, on the 9th inst, signed
the following acts of the last Legislature -
An Act relating to Banks, Savings, Trust aud
Insurance Companies an act allowing bills of
exception aud writs of error in criminal cases :;
a supplement to the act regulating proceedings
in Courts Of Justice and for other purposes,
approved 9th May, 1874
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

FIRE AND Loss OF NINE LIvEs.-The house
of man named PERKINS, situated about two
miles from Kirkwood, near Binghamton, n. Y =,
was consumed by fire last Saturday evening.
Perkins, his wife and seven children, pershed
in the flames
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

CuRJcUs WoIF TRAP-The Hartford Times
of Saturday says "A very ingenious and apr1
parently effectual contrivance for catching ana
killing wolves, foxes, &c. has been m'en!ea
by Frederic Reutbc, Of this city, workman
at Colts pistol factory 1t is small and com
pact, being hardly ten inches long, and II "orA,
with much strength and precision, Two Slee'
prongs fitting into close steel iron case are
provided with four barbed points, upon Wn'"
the bait is fixed The little thing Is comPt'
ed by two small steel tubes or pistol barre,
running lrngthwise with the case on el'nti
side, and provided with cones for pereusS'0D
caps. y.
When the animal seizes the meat, he p''l,'
ont the two prongs upon which it Is fas'enfuI ru
and in doing so opens them by P""ef.uh5 h
spring, thus 70 cling his jaws wide apart auu
holding them firmly by the cruel barbeI pour,
while at the same instant both pistol na''.T
are simultaneously discharged down his tiiroas n
1t finishes him completely. Even without t4L ;.t
pistol shots, no wolf could well get away WIN
those barbed points in his jaws, An eNlF''
ment tried on dog succeeded adnllrao'! -
The inventor goes to Canada with his Trap y
sell it IN that wolfswarming region.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

TKRNs-One Dollar per annsin inrariG6iy ia Gdszonee
Four tceeks prerious to the expiration of subscription
notice icH be giren by printed craPper and II not
ne,ved the paper tria u, all cases be stopped.
CLUBBISG-The Reporter trH be sent to Clubs at the fol
lo,cing extremely iotc rates:
6 copies for. as 90 Is copies for .sl2 90
10 copies Jor,-.... 90 20 copies for. -. is 90
ADvERTIsEMESTSF0r square of ten tines less, One
Dollar o, three less assertions and eentyJfce cent,
for each subsequent insertion.
B-WoRK-Erecuted tch accuracy and despatch and a
reasonable prices-,ch euery facility for doing Books
Blanks, Hand-bils, Ball tickets, Sre.
MONEY may be sent by mail, at risk-eneosed in
cnreiope, and properly directed, ,cH be responsible
for its safe defirery. .t...' Ut.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

HORRIBLE MURDER AND ROBBERY On Thurs
day morning the dead bodies of Peter Naugh-
ton and his wife were found in the kitchen of
their residence in the town of Dudley, Mass,
shockingly dis6gured from blows with an axe
and Hat iron. Mr.. Naughton's bank book
is missing, and every effort is making to OBJ
tain cline to the perpetrators Of this dreadful
murder.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

JUDGE BuRREIL's SUccEssoR-THoMAs S.
CUNNINGHAM Esq, of Beaver, Pa, has been
appointed Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of Kansas, in place Of Hon. j. NJ Bur-
REIL, deceased
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

Bar Mr.. E. b. PARKER, of Jersey Shore,
Lycoming county has been appointed County
Superintendent Of Common Schools, in place
of J. W. BARRETT, resigned
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

eB- The Fillmore Union ticket received in the county
30 votes included in the Fremont column Gerrt Smith
had G. votes in Herrick and vote in Asylum.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

FATAL RAILROAD ADcpEST.-On Friday
evening a telegraphc operator, named Charles
Osborne, was run over and instantly killed by
freight train, at Cleveland, Ohio.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

beg b. KISGsBURY & Son have received a
large stock of goods for the Fall and Winter
trade, the particulars of which may be ascer-
tanned from our advertising columns.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13
Fremont. BUCHANAN. FILLMORE.


The clear majority for Fremont in the State
is 3,l42 over Buchanan, 4,Sl7 ; over Fill
more, 1922.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

Hoes AND PoRK.-The Cincinnati PF's o1,,
rent of the 29th ut, reports that coh'a,r
for 10000 hogs have been closed IN 'h,'I r .l,,.,
ter, chiefly at Gao l4c. net for early nt',or aucs
The packing season there will soon colllny"' "
The same paper reports sales OF mess po.n n."r a.
SIT per bbl, while at the same period ioS' ''"'
pork was held at twenty dollars ,.t.
We hear of no movement in hogs lor P",n ,o.
ing purposes among our packers, Inc P'v
vailing price among holders is + lac ns~ pa.or
Pork is freely offered at $l7 per bbI. ,H''Ot =.
shoulders are dull at 6 l-2c. clear S'''
: I-2c.. and ba~gcd hams at 10 cents
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

RHODE ISLAND CoMpLErE.-Thc complete
vote is now published and summed up as fol
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-05
81 mrerifanifcbc Heacbridbten

ct. Qpuis, 2. Sunt.-@in Grtra6latt Der
Wefprrt Stems nit Der reberIdrift: ,Sriee!
&rieq!" fam bier an. Die 9rplflapereileute
maren in Der SrSBtenN ufre9un9 uuD beldloflen,
2%eapenpprtb un3u9reife ZEN unpgerbaftunSen rbne
0eri6t8befeble pDr5uutbmen. Sic perbafteten
einen @lerf Der @ongrebccmtte, 9tamen8 @on=
nap, Iomte 3pei BON ienem @prnite porSelabene
3eugen. Morren WilfeS bon Siocarcltna
ttan0 an Der Spise Der Sdaar uno q Morre,
elmer Der Ot6roer BON Brcpn, balf Bel benGers
baftungen. Da8 @umite fiir9tet, nab es per~
trieben meroen miro. Glus Wefpprt perpen
beftt8e Nufrufe an bic Milipurt CHARACTERISTIC
rung e%rlaieu.
Qn Der BaliarutOmie Greet fam es gu blutis
gen SanDeln. @intse 8rrifluOereileute mUGlten
ndmli9 etnen 6reiItuatmann BON ieinem 2unbe
pertreiben, uno ba er Wioerfanb %leiltete, ibu
ban9en. @iuige ieiner9tadbarn eilten 5nSilfe
unb eridphen mebrere BrcIflapereileute. Gin
8itr9ertrte9 1T unpermetolt9.
Der ,6eralb If Sreehpm," beIIen Office in
2amrence, &auIa8zG erritorium, SertSrt puroe,
entbielt pOr Ginger 3eit frl9eupe Seruus fUrpers
ing:
pSaommt berau, ar SIR Sf(apOtroten ultO
93uaiiper; mir ba6en Bi4Ien unO au9eln se=
mug, nm eu4 ale gum Gcuiet gu i9ifen.-
@enn ibr MOTT, warum fcmmt ibr nt9t
glet9?
Merfpiirriger @eiie bate Serr 8rrmn, Der
0eoafteur iene8 8latte8, 21preuce udt Gage
porber perlalien, unO wOllte ii4 aus benz Gerri=
forum eutferneu, wurpe aber nnterpe9s an3e>
balten.
8uffalr, 2. Sum- 6eute I6enc purDe
in Gem Gag(c<S treetsI beater cine 9roBe Ser<
iaatulung it6er ben AnSrilf auf ben ebrenm
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-05
Gbieoop. 30 moi Die @taotssG Sen:

Gbieu9o, 80. Moi. Die 6tnatss&rnz
~peution Der republifauiIden Bartei, wel4e &C.
ltern in 8lrplnin9ton 5uiammentrat, bat tbre
9ufaabe erfarnt uuo lt9t 9~e3p3ert, ourd1 DE
termination fir bic b6dten St1atSdrlter Den
gemei8 gu @liefern, ba6 Die repub(tfantiAe Bar>
|tei Ireibeit u1D Tprtldritt All trebt.
Die Termination ulo Sol. 8incGl fit ba6
@urerncr8amt u1o Don Srn. Tra1ctS u. SoT=
mann fit ben Soften zines 0ieutenantz0 urer'
nSr8 it cine 70 idlasenoe Concentration Se8e1
Die Sflaperetz Brppa9anc1 unp 8 Ell SrDm=
9fptbtnotsrnl8, oaB ptr NIT Ureupen Die Jtads
ridt ais bic piQfcmnenI e 8otlhaTt anertennen,
|pelde felt lause iber Die EeleBrap9enordbte
un8 5nsetcmmen. (9e.zO. 5taatS>O DEM
Die Yitt8bur9er @u5ette i4retbt;
Die Snomnptbius8 Staat8 : 8erIomnllu19 IN
'6arri8burs lit crplrrirt. SIN @on5e1 lparen
'nur adtSis Berirnen 5u8e9en. Die ltebr5abl,
~meiifen8 aus BbilaDetpbia, lteIten 6iumOre ais
BrG1Dentl9aft8> @anbtDaten aui Slerauf So
gen bic meltliden Ganbibuten iid 6urid, uno
.erfannten bic Nutpritdt Der Seri1mmlun9 ntdt
an.
Naturwilien CO. SIM
|9ruispiuer vNnsei9er" pom %. Wfat tpiro be-
|ri6tet, baB 8rentice,: Der Snppnctbtn9 Gbef,
ben 9eornen Sdn9uru9 erbalten babe. Oa5u
|bemerft Der Goitct ,Wtr fonnet pte8 ntdt bill
|lisen (; ber aansurttb 1T Elm affe, Der blrB
rnanfeS, mas Der Wenid tbut, na4dftt;
|ca8 Scurnal basegen 1T etu . rt8tnul bon
8psbeit unp Glide" glo ern Gffe?-Sebr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-05
manntf6e 9ebr<GntaN
40 in Der nere1 SaQe,
Weniger Miibe nnO mebr 8equemlidttit.


Spainsswprtb anutle- G1af6ine Unit 200 I6rinmeHben Ss.
selD ndf@t Elm 9usenb gBdf4e tit 2 @finutslae NRns sas fttnHs
Genebe at bef6detgen.
fruftpn, 6as lie ni1t lei1t auser Srbnuue eetdtb babel 10
leiGtt in 8enesun8 3u fesen /. baB Elm talb erpn6ltneS MfaoptA
bic Bdl@e rinep gansen gSp4e leeSt belcr8en tam.
8anfzW Rotten
t6nnen fpsdr duf biefer Mafbine eepaiben ptr6tn, ptne btsitls
ben I'm @ertnafen 3u bel61otgen Elm 3etHen eaB baS 3eus
nt&t absenust fpirb. Die Mai6tne i6cnt bahelbe pielmebr,
ais bies bel Der Soubrai6eret sel9iebt. IS 1T tetns Netbu'a"
f6ine unS mir laben baS pubfifum en In sr. 20 Baltimore
Str. (etne Treppe bod ;u hmnten, aupp cine NfdiNtne beitAr"
big TIT Speratipn lit uh I'D Seeer ron Der 3wedn1sistet eer'
lelben dberSeuesn fam: I'm Glen GSdfraeen ai %ee9ssnsn.
taben mir ben NreiS att S12 8etellt. gStr babtn 5eu9ntle rrn
D""'' ''V' gyitspiae. 5. mpSes 1856.
gpn etnem Gtemf0eu.
5erren sd or ian er mo M1 rpbrae.- SIN Setreh Sbrer
Mnfra9e negen bpningSprribAs 9Salhmafbine Babe ip Spnex
III benerten, eB eaS YrtNsip, ppndh otelelbe drbettet, eds peFe
Der bis iett betannten 1T. Nttine 5anilie, melhe cine eerielpsH
sebrau6t, fa9t. bag tie nit wsnigcr Mtube, Seize une MbnuseR
StId NGibe IN ~oerlclhen 3ct maldt ais ae yerlon nit
Der 5anb au etnem Stdte brau6t. 9pir fns belcnS samtt SUE
frieben uRp ~empfeblsn lie aGeu unleren 6reunten.
&~aftimrre, ~. Stunt 1855.
EgeSeupe Hiermtt, eas i'd her llntersei6nets cine Der Patent.
Rnutle. sd ID. Mlalbiucn i'm (Sebrorh babe une oielelbc ais
spafpmmen b~efrtsbisenc i'll ieetr eiuThi Fnpe. Die &rbeit Tt
~bebeutenb babur6 erlejttcrt unr ltc e5eltmtNctNteti, IN wel1sr
bic 8rDBte Ndl1e bamit 9enolhen werrsn fam, er1taunltN, Gtr
lntersstdnete 0laubt, bar risis Anttls,ssal9nal6ta easssTasttn
eefpart, ipnbern aud eit sSaltt Wei rsni9er ebsenuyt wtre,
ola betm gDof6en. = .. 5. MtStlt1n.
SD enbplTre bternit rpGndnpis ras cbcnfetenee 3eusnt6 sts
Serrn MeSiltca. 5. 3. Y. 8enteeR,
Saltimpre- Rabe yiebtftra6e.
SD bdbt eNe tcr unfierMfnittnsu III neiaer 6amile int
Gebrduh tine Bin rnaip nit cen obtMnenfneeN S}euAntlen eins
%rtrltdnben. jpFn ). Seele,
Meiue 5amiHe benust cine Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unh
Id sDsere nt&t III fasen, es lie cine Der beiten Mai4inen 1T. -
SD eebe bisfe @erTderunS ipwrbf auf eieenc Ini6auuna bin,
ais aud auf Zen Insipru6 nebrersr g6af1frareu wel6e apf
berIeltet dreetteten. S. Willis (ydtrtpt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-05

IVCIWtuS plSIS9 YLUBSl Euupop VI wv Ilu''IS "
ner tletnen uufriibrerii6en Winrrttdt Selest.
lDtau oenfe lid neun unO neun5t9 Wtdnner IN
Cincinnati, &reu5me9pplitifer unp rdnfepcue
|geuteid9er, Die enttpeber BON einem balben
Dusenp @elinnuu9SSenplien al8 Oele9irts 9e@
mdblt rDrben lino, ceer aud lid lelblt oa5u
9eu1ldt baben, unp Die nun iiber Die Stlnnlen,
bic Nedte, bic Snterelien bieIer srcEen 9tept>
Iblif BON 81 Willirnen getppbnern ertIdetoen,
Die li9 bod einbiloen, ielbit bic lcurerdne Otadt
lin Der 8esieruus unD in rer 8eletuns Der
Nemter 3t BADEN. Welder Spbn auf Die DEE
mrtratie, auf bic periSn(i6e l~lnubbin9i9teit, auf
bic 8cltSl cuperdnetdt ? Bel6eS BrienIpiel ?"
lluo ipem 1T bic Dcmcfratie fTr bieie Gers
bDbnuns ibre8 @runDprincips gu Danf perpflid-
tet? Der. Hitter1 haft, Der uliberalell
MISUNDERSTANDING oes Sioens," Die mud
8ierce's lii9ueriiden BotI4uftcn ii6 ME Gtns
9riffe IN bic )te6te ibrer Nadbarn erlaubt unp
elm 9emiitblide8 Stialeben fiibrt.
Cincinnati, 3. Sunni. 0ei9t a0ein Yps
I%litifer, lrnoern AUDI anoere @eI6dft8leute bclus
Aen wIbrenp Der 9tltiouulsG Convention Die
IStapt Cincinnati. Oa8 pprtige 8olf5blatt
|Idrei6t: Seoer Gilenblbnsu9, iepe8 Dampf<
Ibcrt, leber Omnibus fibrt %uniercr ~itp(3en So
ni9in DeS 8eltenS at8 alien Ebeilen pe8 2ans
|oeS Wtal1en Grcifituirter, EaldenDiebe uao
I5pieler 5l. Son ~erlterer SOrte mimtneln Die
fStraBen, 5peiter Scrte Die oTfentlihcn Scr9nii.
aun98plIbe, britter Sprte uniere perl4ieoencu
at61uler. Die erltere Scrte iheii,t bcIcn-
oer8 CUTE @el4ifte wdbrenO Der Convention
N ahen 81 wplen, unO NeipsO Orleans uno 2cuias
rifle blten zig ieBt Die 9r0Bte 319( 9tltefert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-05

Gimme merbe ipfcrt ibren 9uufpuB erbulten, all
letn man trrte lih. Die Gimme nurbe niAt
mn rtdt e%ntlalIclt, ~ipnbern e8 p1ro ibr ic9ur
cine 9rDBe @bre er5ei9t, lpie sic aus Iadfolz
8enoem erIeben ipernen. Der Safer ndnllid,
Ipbalo CT bon hem Walbeur Gtnoe erbielt, IN
bo8 @ernad be8 Brtn5en unO fuhr 3crn8libeno
.oie Irnfne nit ben Wprten an:
Sic baben ben Brin5en fallen laien ?"
Die Gimme idmte9.
,Mie fiel CT? Sit er auf ben3rpf get 11en?"
fubr Ter SatIer barid fort.
De Bring a II be 9efollen?"
.erpiperte Die Gimme nit Observation-Disclosures
@eiite89e9e3enpart, rnein, Mt1ieitdt, naS TT ia
ufmrgli9-e8 # ia SIR 9p4n!"
2tnl acknowledgement Sage 5ei9te Der Wtorts
teur in leinem omtlifen Ibeile bic Gritennnrg
Der Nmnre gum Sitter Der G4renle>
9tpn an.
@anbmi&< Snieln.-Die Nadridten
linb rptt 20. Otdr5.
@cine geG6e M3aiefat, 6Snig Gulnebumebu
". >ppllte iif balO nit elmer NfiB 8OOfe, elmer
Gntelir cine8 ppr laroen Sa9ren ctn9epanoerz
ten @nsldnocrs, SObn gOun9, permdblen.
Die tnterefdntefte IiadrtAt lit et1em Sdret<
ben be8 Mtiilipndr8 @cun bonn II. Wedr5 ent@
ncrnnen, mcnad Der 2apalfrpn,, pon Incident
man Die j3crit5runs Der Stupt 6ilc befirdtete,
III icner 8idtuns gu flieBeu auiSeb0rt bate.