davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04
BACKED OUT.

1t will he rccollected that at tho time Davy Wlmot adj
dressed the Black Republican meeting in this place he
received challenge from f. B. Schnabe discuss the
issues before the people in the present campaign Mr.
Wilmot accepted the challenge with the provision that
the discussion should take place in his own district
few days SINCE Mr. Schnahe visited the district and in
formed Mr. WilmOt Of his readiness to commence the dis
cusson The latter refused to enter
IN his district he had himself proposed to do hut
said he would meet Mr. SChnabe in some other part of
the state Mr. Schnabel insisted upon carrying out the
tirely, and refused to meet him any where.
The people Of that district have as vet heard bn one
side of the main question to be decided and Mr. Schnabel
has determined that the other shall be laid before them
lie mas accordingly made arrangement, with other able
and distinguished speakers to hold meetings in all parts
of the district.
The man who perpctrated the above para
graph which we take from the Lucomiag Ga
2ette, has remarkable facility for coming lies.
There is not single truth in 1.-THE whole
story is a fabrication in its main features from
beginning to end.
When Mr. WHMoT spoke at WilIiamsport
Mr.. ScHNABEL neither challenged the former
to public discussion, nor did he give an init
nation of his intention to do so. During Mr.
VS. late absence from the county, Mr.. Selma
BEL wrote to him inviting him to public dis
cusslOn, desiring it to commence at once. This
letter was received on Friday, answered on
Saturday, and the same day Mr. WnMor left
to attend his Courts in SuSquehanna, commenc-
ing the following Monday. In the answer,
Mr.. SCHNABEL was informed that Judge WILL
MOT would be engaged in holding Court with
out intermiSsiOn until the 18th day of Scptem-
Der, that after that he had made engagements
for some time, in the central and western parts
of the State, where he would be happy to meet
Mr.. ScHNABEL or any one else wishing to dis
cuss the issues now before the people,
Mr.. SCnSABEL in the course of his harangue
at Montrosc, took occasion to refer to chal-
lenge he had given Mr. WlLMor, and to boast
of backing him down." This was communi-
Gated to Judge WILMor, who immediately sent
note to Mr. ScHNABEL explaining the failure
to receive an answer to his challenge, and tell
ing him if he supposed that Judge WuMor was
afraid to meet him or any one else in public
discussion, he stood ready to take the stand at
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

The proud reputation which he has attained
at an early age, commanding the respect Of all
nations and the gratitude and esteem of shis
own countrymen, is the best evidence that in
him centre all the qualifications necessary to
guide the couDtry with a firm and steady pu :
pose, to the height prosperity and happiness.
4 Resolred, That we recognize in WaA. L. Day
TON, the statesman, the patriot and the true
and upright friend of Freedom With two
such standard bearers we fling to the brseze
our banner, inscribed with Both Liberty and
the Union"
ResOfred, That we recommend the Union
State Ticket to the support Of the Freemen of
this county; Deserving support, both from
the fitness of the candidates for the posts for
which they have been named, and for the inl-
petus which that triumph in October will give
to the cause of Liberty and the Union in No
vembcr
ResolrM, That We salute with the homage
of ofprofound respect, those true men, who have
steadily refused to put military power into the
hands of the President to aid the schemes of
the'Border Rnffians who seek to subingate Kan
sas. That we accept the issues made by the Pro
Slavery party, believing that the President
has proved inefficient and faithless in his duty
to the country and that the laws Of Kansas
are disgrace to civilized people. So be
licving we desire to guard the Free Settlers in
Kansas from the faithlessness of the one, and
the barbarities and injustice Of the other.
The resolutions were adopted, and t. Mer-
eur being called upon made few remarks, af-
ter which the Convention adjourned with three
hearty cheers for FREMONT and DAYTON.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

the conclusion Of his address. No answer was
returned to this, and no more was heard Of
challenges. IS -
Judge WnMor has already made engage
ments which will occupy most of his time un-
I'll election, in various parts Of the State. If
Mr. >ScHNABEL or any one else wishes to dssi-
pate the darkness Of this benighted district
the field is open before them. They need not
fear that able champions will be wanting for
the cause of Freedom. ~ s.aa $685.
The last paragraph in the extract is charac
terstc. What will Messrs. OyERToN, ELwELI
BAIRD, SMITH, PIKE, &c. &c, say to this esti-
nation of their labors 2? We. can inform the
Gazette that the reason why this district is
nearly unanimous for FREMoSr, is that the
questions of the day are thoroughly understood
and appreciated by our people. If in every
district in the State, the great issues at stake
were as well understood in all their bearings,
the majority against BUCHANAN would be at
least one hundred thousand
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

IA" We believe all the distinguished Bu-
CHANGERS who came up here recently, says the
1l0ntroSe Republican, to enlighten the people
OF Susquehanna county on the beauties of Bor-
der Ruflianism have departed, saddcr and
wiser men, Troubles at home are said to have
called off Schnabel and Buckalcw's few DAYS
experience convinced him that to preach his
kind Of Democracy in this region is worse than
labor thrown away. lie is said to have de-
clared in Scranton that it is useless to attempt
to do anything in Susquehama county, and
this County is good for 1900 majority for Ere
mont If he said so, he did not shoot wide of
the mark. c. l.. Ward is supposed to have
been summoned back to Washington in great
haste to attend to his duties as chairman of the
National Committee, several screws having
got loose during his absence.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

WYOMING CouNrY-Tho Republican Con-
vention of Wyoming County, met at Tunkhan-
mock on the 25th ult
ELHASAN SMITH was unanimously nominated
for Congress A. K PECKHAM recommended
for Senator, and the following county"tcket
placed in nomination -
RepresentGtire-A. HINE.
associate J,tdges-JoHS FASsET, Ira AVERY.
COMMUNICATIONS ). LIN.
District Attotney--RIcHARD p Ross.
-4udtor-D. c. ORCUTT.
Surveyor +. BEERS.
A. HINE, CALVIN STERLING, J c. LACY,
were appointed Senatorial Conferces JoHx
S. LUM, NJ w. NEwBURY, and STEPHEN DANA
Representative ConfcreeS
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

VINO ARE TILE DISTINGUISHES AT the
" Grand Democratic Jubilee held at Tamma-
ny Hall, Oh the DIST ut, DANIEL DouGHFErY
Of Philadelphia, was Que of the speakers. In
the course of his remarks, as reported in the
Times we find the following sentiment -
But worse would follow if FREMONT were elected for
then the Union could not survive The men of the
South would he false to every principle of Freedom, if
they remained in the Union in the event Of his election
TIE gentleman who uttered these disunion
sentiments was one of the orators at the late
BUCHANAN fizzle in Susquehanna county If
Republican speaker should utter such outra-
gcous doctrines they would be paradcd from
one end of the Union to the other as an evi-
dcnce of the hostility Of that party to the
Union
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04
THE COUNTY TICKET.

The Convention which met on Monday night,
was composed of the most intelligent and pru-
dent Republicans from each election district in
the County. Their proceedings were entirely
harmonious, and the ticket settled upon un-
der all the circumstances one of the best that
could have been made. We have not space
this week to speak particularly of the candi-
dates, who are mestly well and favorably known
to the people of the County.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

ea~ The Buchaniers met ~ County Conven-
tion on Tuesday night, aud with remarkable
unanimity placed in nomination the following
ticket =
associate Judgcs-MYRoN BALLARD, j. d.
MoNTANYE 4 r,
Reprccntatircs-JEssE EDsALI, S w Bu.Es
Prosecuting 1Hormy-FRASCIs SMITH.
on,naissioaer-SAMUEL b. WoLCoTr.
1uditOr-IsRAEL Smith.
County .SwrreyOr-G EoRGE FINCH.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING AT cAMprown

Pursuant to but limited previous notice,
one of the largest and most enthusiastic Ere
mont meetings of the campaign in this county,
assembled at Camptuwn, Oh Thursday evening,
August oath. Itwas cheering sight to see
numerous four horse teams and other vehicles.
with banners and music-from all parts of the
County, coming in with their living freight of
Freemen. Nor was the assembly wholly made
up of the sterner SEX Some two or three
hundred ladies gladdencd the occasion with
their presence. The place chosen for the speak
ing was a most favorable one. on the banks of
the Wyausing-a large noble walnut and nu-
merous stately naples, afrordng a delightful
shade to the 2000 who had assembled there in
the name and for the cause of Freedom. The
meeting was called to order by the nomination
and election of the following officers :
President-CuARLES F. WELLES.
Vice Presdents-IIon HARRY AcKLEY, Ma
THAN STEVENS, SHELDON PAYNE, HENRY Gay
LORD, WM CAuP.
Secrctarcs-JuHas Lc,ris L. ". He,reH.
The meeting was addressed 10y L. MERcUR,
Esq, Rev. GEo. LANDoN and DIR. CRAYDALL.
The breathless interest of the audience during
the remarks of the above gentleman and their
long continued applause, at the close, show
how strongly they felt for the principles so
nobly set forth and advocated in their remarks.
AT the close of the speaking the meeting ad-
journed with three such hearty cheers for the
peoples candidates, Fremont and Dayton, as
fairly made the ,welkin ring. Thus ended one
of the best meetings we have attended this
campaign. May th"re be many more like I'M
to it.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

SrRQUEHANNA CorNTY.-The Republican
Convention Of Susquchanna, met on Monday
elst nit. Hon. c. 4. Grow was unanimous
ly recommended for denomination DAVIS ID.
WARNER, as Senator, and SIMEON b. CHASE
for Representative, subject to the concurrence
of the respective conferences. The following
County ticket was placed in nomination..
associate Jndses-CHARLEsF READ, ,URBANE BURROWS.
SsiOneI'-PERRIS WELLS.
District attorney FRANKLIN FRASER.
County SUIreyOr-.JoEL TURRELL.
4duditOr-D. =. TIFFANY.
This is represented as being an excellent
ticket and we can vouch for the candidate for
Commissioner, PERRIN WELLS, who for many
years resided at this place The Republicans
of SuSquehanna have done themselves credit
by his nomination, and his election will ensure
them faithful and efficient officer.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

Hsg~ Don Patt of Cincinnati late Sccreta-
ry of Legation at Paris, is out for Fremont.
Mr.. 2. was formerly Democratic Judge of
the Hamilton Common Pleas, and in the last
Presidential campaign was active and infuen-
tia for Pierce. He has always hitherto act
cd with TIC Democratic party
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

We will send the Reporter for three months,
at ttrentpfre cents, commencing any time dur
Ing the campaign, in climbs, or otherwise
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

WHAT WEBSTER, CALHOUN, &c THOUGHT OF
FREMoNr-Read the following testimony of
some OF our great statesmen
81 have acquaintance with the Colonel.
0'm I an so faror0bty impressed as to him, tint
1 1comH as reGdily trust him as ann othcr in9i-
rldnai. His INTEGRITY Is BEYOND SUSPICION" !"
John G. CGkh0wH.
% Col Fremont is young officer of great
merit-onc who deserves well of his country
for the bravery and ability with which he dis
charged his important and delicate duties in
California. ."-Danid iTIc5sier
" Col. Fremont exhibited a combination of
energy, promptitude, sagacity and prudence,
WHICH INDICATES THE HIGHEST CAPACITY FOR CT
IL AND MILITARY COMMAND. That THE Cory-
TRY WILL DO JUSTICE TO HIS VALUABLE AND DIS
TlNGUISHED SERVICES, | ENTERTAIN NOT THE.
SLIGHTEST DOUBT" y Senator Dir.
" Col. Fremont, in my opinion, is the most
merltorions American of his age now in exist
ence. . Senator .AHea, Of Ohio.
g regard Col Fremont as one of the most
heroic and successful officers in our army--an
army of which any nation might be proud y
Senator RuSA If TEXAS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

ONO Pollncs.-The Republicans of Ohio
arc with great unanimity nominating their pre-
sent members of Congress for reelection
MeSars H. Wade, Giddings, Sherman, Gallo
way, Campbell, Emrie, Stanton. Mott Bliss
ana Albright have all been reuomina,ed.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

Rs9~ The Democrats of Sullivan county have
nominated Gen. Packer for Governor Judge
Jones for Congress, Warren }. Woodward for
President Judge, and Geo d. jackson for As
Sembly.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

HARRISON WRIGHT, one of the most able
lawyers in Northern Pennsylvania, died at his
residence in Wilkesbarre, on Monday night,
25th ult -...
lie was the leading Democratic member of
the last Legislature, and had been spoken of
as probable candidate for State Senator at
the ensuing election. In the political, profes-
sional, and business interests of Inzerne coun-
ty, with which he has been prominently den-
tilted, his loss will be severely felt.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

Whercupon JOHN f. LONG, of Bur!ing-
ton boro', was declared to be the unanimous
nominee of the Convention for Associate Judge.
The Convention then proceeded to the nomi-
nation of candidates for Representative the
names of J. b. g. Babcock, George Landon,
f. CrandaI, Thomas Smead, Luman Putnam.
{. f. Nichols being before the Convention
1t lgll, IaI,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

FRANCIS HOMET, of ofWyalusing was de-
clared duly nominated for Auditor.
For County Surveyor, O w. Stevens, ]. J.
Newell, Joseph Spalding and Henry Patter-
son were named. On the first ballot, JOSEPH
SPALDfNG was nominated, receiving so
votes Stevens IS; Newell Patterson 5.
On motion, the Chairman was authorized to
appoint County Committee for the ensuing
year. Whereupon the following persons were
appointed ::
ULYSSES MERCUR TRUMAN NJ. BEACH,
STURGES SQUIRES, H.W TRACY,
A. ID. FOSS, A. G. Mathews
WM. 5. BAKER, Il. B. PARSONS,
JAMES HePECK.
Mr.. MERRUR offered the following rcsolu-
tions =
Rcsolred, That We respond to the action of
the Republican National Convention. by en-.
dorsing the nomination of JOHN c.. FREMoST
as our standard bearer for the Presidential
contest. That we recognize in him those quail
ltleS which constitute true worth and greatness
Integrity, enterprise, ability and modc>ty-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04
DUMMER LILLEY, of Columbia bavinr

DUMMER LILLEY, of Columbia, having
received majority of all the votes was de-
clared nominated for Commissioner.
The Convention then proceeded to nominate
a candidate for County Auditor f. w Hale,
Newell Leonard and Francis Homet were
named, The ballots were as follows =
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

Albany==M II. Codding, L. S, Harris.
Armenia--Robert Mason, n. Sherman.
Asylum--T. J. Ingham. Uriah Terry.
Athens tp-EraStus Wolrott, S. W. Park.
Athens boro'-I.N Evans, &C Brooks.
East Burlington Roswell Luther, jeremiah Travers.
West Burngton-S. II Styles. Thos Blackwell.
Burlington Goro'-S. Fl. Hill F. Whitehead.
Columhia-E. n Dung. Moses Ayres.
Cant0n--T ). Manley. W. 5. Baker. ...#
Durcll-S. s. Bradley, Reuben DeLong. -
Franklin. NJ. Martin u. Smiley.
Granyille-W Bunyon Stephen Iidd 81
Herrick-EZckiel Carr, Philip G. Angle
Iitchfeld-Milo Merrill, David NJ Kinney.
IeRoy--A. ID. Foss Ezra Holcomb.
Monroe ti,--Danel Decker, VI. NJ. Coolbangh.
Monroe boro'-S :. Imman +. 3. Coolbaugh.
0rwcll--HenryGi Miner Taylor.
OVerton-Wm. Waltman, James Heverly.
Pikc--P. II. Back, EugeDc Keller.
Rome-,TrlSon Holcomb John Passmore.
Ridgbery-Sturges Squires Hector Owens.
Sheshcquin-S. =. Gore. G. ". Balls. F..
Springield-t. G. Brown, D. Harknc~s.
Smithfeld-tieo: MNannan, A. +. Child
South Creek-W. \. GlineS, Ira Crane
Standing Stone-H. W. Tracy, G.. f. EancSt
Syvania boro-Pclcg Peck jr., Francis II. Iiurrett.
Tuscarnra--A.W. Gray, +. c. Wells
Tuwanda boro'-U Mcrcur, Percival Powell.
Towanda-H l.. Scott. w. II, Decker.
North Towanda--Ezra Rntty. A. d. kngsbery.
Troy boro-B S. Bartt, +. B. Parsons. r
Troy tp--Howard Spalding, c. S. Elliott.
Ul@ter--Asa Forest. s. G. Hoyev.
Wysox-l.P. Spalding, J. b. Hines
Wyausing-Francis Homet, James Fee
Warreu-Mes Prince, j. p. Rogers.
Wells-.Idhn Hrowncll, Newell .eonard.
WiAdham-Platt Eandyle, Martin Esbree.
Wilmot-J. L. Jones, Hiram Stone.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

WhereuponJ. b. G. BABCOCK, of Wind
ham, and CULLEN +. NICHOLS, of Bur
llngton, were declared duly nominated as can
didates for Representative.
PAUL. ID. MORROW, of Towanda boro'.
was nominated for District Attorney by accla-
nation.
The Convention then proceeded to the no.
mlnatlon of candidate for County Commits
Sioner d. Lillcy w w. Eastabrooks, B. P.
Snyder and Cyrus Bloodgood being named.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04
ULYSSES MERcuR then offered the following
resolutions -

Rceoice1 That with ordinary feelings Of pride and
Hon. GALL SHA \. GROW, talented and efficient
Representative That having proved himself worthy Of
the confidence OF his constituents by his mwavering de
Yoton To the cause OF Freedom, again present him to
the Frccmen Of this District that they may testify by
their suageS their appreciation of his unrighness his
ability, and his tirnness in the support of principle
RcSoired, That +. o. Goodrich AID +. a. PAS be
c0nfcrccS to meet cunerccS from the other Counties Of
this Congressional District. -
On motion, the Convention then proceeded
to the nomination Of a candidate for Senator
T. REED MYER and 0. H. p. KINNEY being
named, a ballot was had with the following re-
suit = H G -. 1876
Myer. yer.......,...-...,... .GI votes
hlnney .-.......-. y g
On motion, f. r. MYER, of Wysox, was
declared the unanimous nominee of the COnycn-
ton for Senator, and the following resolution
was adotpcd = -.a...-
ResolUpd, That U. Mercur. John T. Colding Julson
Holcomb, }. Il. HmdS, t. u. Farrar. VIM. Terry J. b.
nSham, lie Senatorial Conferees, instructed to support
b. MYER for Senator and that they have power to sub
Stitute. ..... ...#.
The Conventions then proceeded to tie no.
mination of Associate Judges. Aaron Chnb-
buck, John T. Long, Alvin W. Thomas, f. H.
Perkins, being named. rts
On motion, AARON CHUBBUCk, of
Orwell. was nominated as cadidate for As
sociate Judge by acclamation
The Convention then ballotcd with the fol-
lowing result =
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04
Republican Co. Convention.

Pursuant to call of the Republican Coun-
ty Convention, delegates from the different
election districts of Bradford County met at
the Court House, in this borough, on Monday
evening, Sept lst, and organized by electing
7JUDSON HOLCOMB as Chairman, b. S.
DARrF and f., 3. CoohBAuGH, Secretaries
The list of election districts being called, the
following delegates appeared and presented
their credentials = IS ef#E Ii
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

That part of the military force fthe United States,
for the support of which appropriations made by this
act shall lie employed in aid Of the enforcement OF any
act heretofore passed by the bodies claiming to he the
territorial Legislature of Kansas
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-01
WefnnhheitasNffTce.

8aIttmpre, B. Mprt. : Die 8hreer wer6en 6erbur6 Bee
nabri68t baB fas @elunobetsam @nalten gerpfen Bat
um cen 3pf Refer. Ibtr Staa @aeg in 5a6t slt
tet6tgen M Den 3pefe epe @nDdufuns ppn 56mus su u-
terbrafen unS we8ul9af pee benz Seiunb6eit85an6
Staft naht6ele iein fGnute G8 1T beI6lpen baB bic Sn>
petition etne aaeit9e ei unS Bic @remen ener 8ae por
9eri0n oa9pn ausgnommen meroen Die 8erenpen prbet
9eGdru en Sfers fene 9tnSernt bet IusfaQrun8 ibrr
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anS u brtngen pnr 98e8brtn9en BON Spbeale &4enab.
f1a, 9nbGufung SpGnen S6mub pber an6ere Oingen
Oeren garb 8ee &C., Ser a. gpril aneest fir SEN
Se9nn Der unterunn9 @ed pbann bur9 a g8atSs FORT
3eest merben prp.
3ap 14tta.t.2p 8. g tfmon
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-01
%ElEHz 92eu etn9erid1tete 8udbinoeret
.s.szessskW hnn NsffnA .Geffp
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QB 213 p5httti6tt Ret6.3 ut6 Ser Ret1t n
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-01
ksR Same8 SDD0,
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Qonbooent 1tnb SDmmifiipn8s &aufnant1,

m unb pefaaft drmen Sduier unO 8rn0reaea nn6 letb
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Sarmen 3u pertau fen. @ine 5arm Spn 1o0 4AGer
anb Wletten btestS Der 8elatr Igab 1O3 Ader nabe
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Sentum In Der StaDt HmeetaIbt rerben. NGberes BET
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-01
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Des unrBst3nete betet BE pbtge Der @d aaG9u
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-01
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