davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07

nothing to do now but b receive letters occ asion
ally notifying bin that some Of the Sharp's rifles Of
the Free State men are taken. The Territorial
Government is perfectly helpless, powerless. con.
temptble. A friend of his was sued for S75, and
the costs Of the Justice were Sl2. The fellow &C.
cepted 81 IS, laid upon stump, as full satisfac-
tion. The Free State man would not pay ii to him
openly, as that would be q tacit acknowledgment
OF the LEGALITY of the Territorial Government, under
which the Justice was appointed.
Gen. La1e cited the resolutions introduced by
Pierce in DORIS case to show that he himself WIS
in favor OF the right of people to change even a
regular State Government, without regard TO the
existence of that State Government. He declared
that 1t was fact well known that there are Blue
Lodges all along the Missouri border the members
Of which have taken an oath before high Heaven
to drive the Free State men out of the Territory,
even if bloodshed be necessary He cited facts TO
prove il. He clOsed in most glowing appeal to the
people of Pennsy lvania to save their own and
daughters from civil war by the admission Of Kan
sas into the Union. Many of the people of Kansas
came from the mountains and plains Of the old
Keystone State. At the close of the speech,
resolution was offered to the meeting for adop-
ton, expressive of the sense of the meeting, avow-
ing it TO be the wish and desire of this meeting that
Kansas should be admitted into the Union. This
resolution was offered by r. II. Kerr of The Puts
bwgh Post. 1t was adopted BY loud, hearty
affirmative vote
This speech has evidently done good here. CON-
ing as it does from one who has occupied Lanes
position in the Democratic party heretofore. Ii
such Peecb, from so eloquent and courageous an
advocate, could be delivered in every township in
the State Il. N. BIodhead and VIM. Bigler would
not dare not vote to refuse to admit this suffer
ing Territory into the Union.
The conduct Of Mr.. Kerr in oferiug the resclu-
ton was so contrary to public expectation and to
the avOwed principles of his paper aud party, that
every one was taken by surprise 1t is to be
hoped, however, from this symptom, that he may
henceforh be found on the right side.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07

IL SEARCH OF HER HUssASD.--Tuesdsy evening
lady reached this city from Washington, ID. C.,
IN pursuit Of her husband, who had eopedwth another
woman. The parties stopped at a tavern down town,
ard the lady learning the fact proceeded thitba, and
tod TIE landlord the story Of her tbulstion and Der
husbands rascsEty. The guilty pair, learning by
other presence in the tavern cootnved to
leave the bcuse without her knowledge and started
for Allegheny with view Of getting on IN the next
,rsiD Accompanied by the landlord she pursued them
to The station but here they gave her the sp sgan,
ard thoDgh every sxertion was made by oncef scott
ard otbers to effect their arrest, TIE gay lotnano
ert ON hoard sornc Of the steamers lying at the wharf
nd are now on their wsy down The river. Wedid not
beer Tie names OF the parties and further than that
he man acted as interpreter in Washington City,
and occupied respectable post on in society there wa
could not learn anything about him.
[PittsbvrIh Dispatch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Saturday, April ;, 1856.
The reception Of bids for mail contracts will close on
the 9Th of April and the final decision in regard to the
same be made on the 9th Of when likewise the con
tracts will be concluded on ali the mail routes Of New.
jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Ohio,
together with the miscellaneous established by
recent acts Of Congress embracing all the remaining
States of the Union.
Chevalier Sbbeon. the Swedish Minister, il on the
Of leaving for London whittier he has been trans
ferTed by his Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07

Ar RIVAL oP THE BODY or CAPT. McARDLE-Ths
Bed, lof Capt. W. ii. McArde, late commandment Of
the City Guard, who died recently in Texas, whittier
be had gone for the benefit of his health arrived In
h city on Friday last, in charge Of a Committee who
b ad been cent on there by the Company The funeral
Jbsequics viii take place on the 2ith inst The SER
vices are to be performed in Grace Church, and the
corpse s to be followed to its last resting place In
4 Greenwood by the New York Light Guards. Dod-
worths two bands will attend upon the occasion,
accompanying the City Guards and the other thu
| Light Guards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07
THE CASE OF JUDGE DAVIS OF MAINE.

CORTLAND, Mo, SatuTuay, ApTII ., 100.
The hearing in the of Judge Davis, before the
Legislature at Augusta opened by Henry W.
Paine, esq, Of Massachusetts,, this morning. The
statements of General Anderson, Samuel Fessenden
and others were put in Mr.. Pane's speech pow
erful one. The Hon. f. o. j. Smith made mastery
speech of three hours, the afternoon. Public feeling
at Augusta is strongly in favor Of Judge Davis The
Convention has adjourned till Monday, a. m. A
great crowd was in attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07

At meeting Of the New-York Printers Union, held
Saturday evening last, the following gentlemen
elected delegates to attend the Annual Meeting
OF the National Union which convenes at Phiadcphia
in the early part Of May; Messrs L. Walsh VIM. b.
McManus and Robert ID. Dack
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07
COUNTERFEITER ARRESTED.

BOSTON, saturday, April 5, 1856.
A man, giving his name az b. j. Rsmsford, was be-
fore the Police Court this morning, and was held to
bail in 5000 to await trial the charge of counter
feiting
he implements which were found in bis possession
include press, banknOte paper aud package Of vs.
well executed on the City Bank Of Manchester, N Ii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07
ASSEMBLY.

REPORTS or COMMITTEES.
Bv Mr.. RIELLY-Compeie, the New. York Tax
Bill Ordered to a third reading.
Also-To confirm the proceedings of the Supervisors
of New York, in opening Battery place. Ordered to
Nv MIR. BUCKIEY-C Complete, 20 protect the shcVcs
of Copey Island. Third reading.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07

CosDueIoR AND ESGIsEER ISDIcTIn-IM Jones,
Tury indicted Parsons the conductor and keegsb the
sneer for manssrghter causing the loss o. seye-
rel livts by the collision between thai place saa hh-
dale on the 18th Of February last. IL wil Dc ssnacm
bered that they started the tran 'ran Joosayas Out
Of time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07
WEATHER AT MONTREAL.

MoNTRYAL, Saturday, April 5, $3.50
The weather here is mild, threatening rain storm.
The ice st holds in the river but crossing
it is now rather dangerous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07

Mrs. Mary l.. Brown Ia colOred LADY,, the niece Of
the late Frank JohnsoD, announces concert at the
Tabernacle this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07

Gov. RoYcE has appointed Friday, the l1th inst. +,
a. day of Fasting and Prayer in Vermont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07

Total. 6lb5%
The amount of imports for the corresponding week
in 1855 were S764 $40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07
Tug CHARTER ELEcTIoS.-The Charter hset"".
in Hoboken will be held tomorrow, rh sday, Arss 90
The candidates are as follows:


The candidates follows:
CITY IT,,
~. a. v CIcSsner jos. W. stcklss-
Moso, '..'''''''''' 7 aa. Uensman Ale,. ShfSsr
I1ss's |,I ssmneI w Csr n Peter Rlaerj
Guy ti"h''''''''' 3nb wcoS ' John ~ r. Mount
cL &C., 81 "a, s.mpel w Ca; ~ VIM. ". Hsr~oo.
Crey,e.y of Poor James Davis Isaac s1sesfo
S S, " ,.'s.., Samuel Whit az John y Messsrss>
Pound EeeDer...... Karen Coueblsa- Chrisnswoe1s
CANDIDATES -euACILrEf.
Flint ,fatsr w
- 49, Geo A. Bs .atou. I.aao Turkey.
S1I;y ~ 49, John pe.ni JsneA II. wilson.
Tie principal ques ion Il issue in hobokea All hs
election will be that of pOcaring supply q rssa"
water from the Jer sey City Water WorkA sao TWO
thirds Of the votes must DO cast to authonAs IL An
amendment TO the ,ha,tsr of Hosoken was procured
during the past ntsr, mainly through the efforts Of
Mayor Clickener, to whom the want OF water na"
been generally 81 pressed by citizens and favorab'"
proposition mad by the Jersey Water Commission
was accepted oy public meeting OF citzehS o"
Friday evening last 1t appears probable that con-
tract will be uihorized at this election by which
supply Of vat r nay be secured to Hoboken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07

THE CHARTER ELEcrIoS.-The Annual Charter
in Jersey City will take place on Tuesday. April 8.
The nominations are about completed aud the cand'
dates for The in porant Office are as follows;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07
I'm ~ Oc,,.icral Co-re,ronds..,.

BosToS, Saturday spril ., 1886.
IL SEE ttere haa been flesh access Of the
WebsterOmana in tAe ease OF some Of the unhappy
subjects of that angular malay. friend Of mine
bss just shown ms slip frcG Tbs Courier q .ls'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07
IMPORTS AT BOSTON.

BOSTON, Saturday, ApTI ., 1876.
The following is statement Of the imports of foreign
goods at this port for the week ending April 4:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07

RHoDE Is LAND ELEcrIoS.-The following Is the
vote for ernor MT the recent election in this state:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07

A nerican Republican majority. ....2,s5o
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-29

The News BY THE PERsIA.-The Persia,
which left Englagd at about the time of the
departure OF the Pacific, has again reached
our shores, but brings no tidingS of that mis-
sing vessel. Hope now clings alone to the
Azores. One word from Fayal and all sus-
pense is over.
European adyices are without point. The
peace conference progresses we may infer in the
order of time, but its transactions are manifest
ly so Shrouded in secrecy that rumor has to
make the meat it feeds on.
The movement of the British fleet from Ri
ell for the purpose of re-establishng the block
ade of the Russian ports of the Baltic indi-
Gates the purpose of the allies to maintain the
aspect Of war until peace is satisfactorily Sc
cured ..
At present there does not appear to be any
assurance that the conference will result in
peace, though everybody seems to be hone
ful OF 1t, and consequently it is anticipated
with confidence But there are evidently
some difficult passages to be encountered be-
Such result is attained as finality.
9DEhc continued depression of the British mar
ket, in both cotton add breadstnffs, NAV be re
garded as an evidence that peace is expected.
On the other hand, the stringency in the mo-
ney market sevinces some hesitation until O.
positive result is declared n so, !, s.>gv - s =,
-fes q. ti-ys7 a----e----4----s-e ey>--.f e. s
as-The Governorship Of Wisconsin has been
decided in favor of Mr. Bashford. 1'a v7
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-29
IFor the Bradford Reportcr.l

Mr. EDIroR The following, from young
man. formerly school-boy in Towantla, now
in Nottingham, England, may possibly be of
some interest to your readers 1t is dated
March 18th, 1856
Spring has made her appearance here with
all the freshness Of the month of April in New
York and Pennsylvania. The farmers are in
the midst of their spring work Iou would
be aStonshcl to see them prepare the land to
receive crop. They take more pains to get
their fields into good condition than MANY in
the states do with their gardens | pass field
daily that had wheat in last year, aud which
they are now preparing for a spring crop |
had often heard of good farming, and thought
| had seen some before now, but since | have
witnessed the manner Of preparing land here,
rcnounce all ideas Of good farming that |
ever before entertained Even the stubble of
the wheat fields is raked off, and buried, before
they plough the land.
"The winter has been extremely mild here :
but very few days sufficiently cold to require
an overcoat.." -..
Speaking the peace conference in session in
Paris he adds -
Now, as John Bull thinks he is nearly
through with Russia, he begins to curb and
shake his horns at US. An Englishman said
to me few days since, "that We had better
keep quiet, or they would send their bull-do. s
across the Atlantic to silence u.s." / very
coolly remarked, that before doing this it
would be We'll for them to remember that we
had sent them yelling home, with their tails
between their legs, trice already"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-29

STREET FIGHT IN EME.-An unfortunate
and discreditable recounter took place in this
city on Tuesday, the llth inst, between Mr..
j. Il. Thompson and a. H. Caughey, Esq,
one of the editors of the Constitution, in which
the latter was very severely, and some say, "a
tally injured We trnSt, however this last is
incorrect, As there are dozen conArtin ;,
accounts of this affair, the true one of which
will most likely be elected in legal way. we
stating either of them authoritativelv. 1t is
said upon the one SIDE that Thompson met
his antagonist, and feled him with a club, and
then jumped upon him with his feet, thus injnr
ing him internally. aIt is claimed npon the
other side that no club was used, but that it
was mere street fight, in which our cotempc-
rary came off second best In either case. the
affair is very discredtablc, though we eol-
fess not unproyoked. We say this with no d..
sign OF eXtcnuating the outrage, for there can
be no possible circumstance where resort to
personal violence is juStifiabe We say it,
because We have read the article which is sup
posed to nave produced this sad result, aud we
have the very best authority obtained within
the last week that the insinuations it contains
against Judge L. the father of one of the par
ties are basely false. And being so, that
they should have aroused tho feelings of young
Mr.. T., We can well understand .bnt that
such fact is any palliation for an attack upon
person so physically his inferior as Mr.. c.,
VIC dcny.--Eric Obsrrrcr, l5tt.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-29
From Washington.
Correspondence of the y. Y. Tribpro

ER WASHINGTON, March 10 To-.
After all the parade and pompous aSSrro, ,.'
Of the alleged strength of Mr. BucH1x'~l :!
the Cincinnati Convention, it turns ont rsl ID
inquiry, that there is not one Soutberr' 81 upon
pledged to his support The Virgnia 'Sate "a,
gates are yet to be elected and w6iIa '4 H. ute
cent State Convention was claimed 70 ho l-' IT,
tial to the :" fayorite son of PenrYvIe y Ie par,
there was no better authority than tbo ,",la, ma,
which was father to the thought Tbas, WISH
calculators are now confident and r,a" l"ieHu
best evidence too, that Gen PIERcp I'm fH" tue
mand much larger vote than Mr. Rrc,, s''A'
and while they do not claim 198~tba tbaaAt1N; ,
thirds necessary-they insist. and with '"o'
plausibilty, that no other named candida SOLe
approach his aggregate. The detection Of 7 "a. ,"l
iStana from Mr.. BUCHANAN, which was recLoS Nv
ed TO be as sure as Pennsylvania has dr,ins oSGor'
ed confidence, and impaired the seernn, '"sl' nrs-
tge OF success, which hitherto attracted bae Pae|
OF nominal friends. The desperate offor. ''Ns ~
Judge DOUGLAS to eXtingush the claims of ,t'
fresidentS hansaS Message has proved aLo.
tive. No practical result mas TINS far fan'n I'oI'
ed that demonstration, and the pop6ered c,,a,,r
which he made in the Senate on Tbursdor w.
attended by no better success. The very ' va, %a'
peratiOn with which the object is ,nrsno5 ",F
the Senator from Illinois proves how bona,'"
has become the chance, and in conSn,ia, r.'s>
how rrltated his passion He nav as ,yon..'
tire from the contest, for an indefinite adiomn
ment is inscribed opposite his name Norvn
he fall alone. Old and Young America NJ"
descend into common political grave
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-29

BS7~ The editor of the Haync County Her
aM, having given an endorsement to CHAsE's
libels upon Judge WHaor, now voluntarily
makes the amenae honorable in the the follow
ing manner =" On the 22d of November last
we hastily copied in the columns of the Herald
an editorial article from the 1N0ntroSe Demo
crat, edited by +. 3. CHASE, Esq, and pub
lished in the adjoining Judicial district over
which Hon. DAVID WILMoT presides, in which
he was charged with divers Official partialities
and wrongs, ard for so doing was threatened
with impeachment but recently We have been
credibly informed that they were not warrant
ed from the facts Of the case, and accordingly
make the dntcndc h0n0raJie in our columns with
out delay, upon receiving the said information.
However widely we may differ with the Judge
politically, we have no desire to detract from
his personal character or judicial reputation,
and consequently we correct in this place any
undue impression the former publication may
have made upon the mind of our readers
Having but a slight acquaintance with the
Judge, and no personal knowledge of his Off
cial administration, we cannot be considered
moved by any designs upon his personal or Of
fetal character by the publication referred to,
and regret the copying it into our paper-and
more especially that we should have been so
ncautious as to give its truthfulness our en-
dorsement"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-29
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

Ii In fufllment of the duties imposed upon the
dersigned member Of the National Executive Commit
tee for the State of Pcnnsy ylvania apponted by the Re
publican Convention held at Ptshur the 22d u )and
in compliance with the wishes of numerous friends ho
out the state notice il hereby given that Rt BLlCAN
STATE CONVENTION viii he held in the city of Phia-
delphia MONDAY, the 18th day of JUNE next at 10
O'clock, A. NJ, for the formation OF Electoral Ticket,
and the nomination of State Ticket to he supp rtcd at
the ensuing Presidential and State elections and gener
ally for the transaction of all such business shall
before said Convention
The undersigned would recommend that the Conven-
ton lie composed of Delegates twice in number to that of
the Senate and House of Representatives and that the
friends of Freedom in the several counties of the Common
wealth meet at the county seat other convenient place
in their respective counties Saturday the 3lst day Of
May next (unles Some other day will better
ae) and elect delegates to represent them in said State
Convention and also at the same time and place, three
delegates from rC several Co gressional districts rep
resent this state in the National Nominating Convention
to he held the l7th of June next at Philadelphia.
ID. WILMOT,
Member of National Elk. Com. for Pa.
Tnwanda March l5 ESQ
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-29

SUICIDE OF WOMAN BY HANGING.-The
Honesdale Herald says Coroner Patmer Ca
vors ms with The particulars of the suicide of
Mrs CArHARIxE CURTIN, a widow, which oc-
seurrcd in The township of Cherry Ridge, safew
sn,es west of eur borough, on the l4th inst
She was living on small farm, left her by her
husband, in comfortable circumstances She
was the mother of three children, one being
married, and the others living with her at the
time Of her death. On the morning of the l4tf,
when the children got up, they found their rmo-
ther banging in the stairway to one of the up
per floor sills. They gave the alarm to their
neigfrbors who hastened to the house, and took
her down, but she was past resuscitation- she
was dead. She had tied handkerchief around
her neck, and, from all appearances, had tied it
to rope which was tasted above while stand
ing on the stairs, and then stepped off. Her
feet were but a few inches from the floor. The
children were not awakened by any noise, nor
knew nothing of the sad affair until about
o'clock in the morning.
No cause is assigned by her neighbors for
this act, other than that of trouble about some
of her property, which was in dispute between
herself and her son-n-law. She had appeared
strangely for several days, but no one antici-
pated any such melancholy result. She was
about so years of age
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-29
COMMITTEES OF VIGILANCE.

AIbany-wclls Wilcox, NJ. H. Codding, John stergerc
Daniel Kellogg;
Armeliaklred Ripley, David S. Becker, Alba Burnhanl
Asylum-John F. Dodge j. Fl. Morrow, Geo W Inghaln
Athens townships W Park John Griffin, David Gard.
EraStUs Wolcott
Athens boroughN. C. Harris, c. Hunsikcr L. s. Keecr
d.. Cotton
BnrInSton-RosweIl Luther, J. ". Spencer D. VI. Alex
ander, James Nichols;
Burlington Wcst-Plynn Phelps r Perry B. Pratt S. II.
Burlington boroughphilandcr Long, Chester Kingsley,
Charles Lewis, y. I. Dickersnn;
Columbia-Iamcs Bullock hummer I.lcy Andrew Ger
net. Isaac Strait
CantrnS. Newman, NJ. H. Case. s. Owens W.TawrenCc;
Durcl--R. Bull D. L. States. l.. Moody, Edwd Homct
trank'inNeSon Gilbert Thomas Smiley, j. VI. Martin,
FeStus F. Fairchd
Granville-TMman Putnam, William Bunyon. Benjamin
SaNton, Harrison Ross
Hcrrisk-l \. Park f. Carr A. r. Brown Abel Boles I:
Lche!d Milo Merrill, Cyrus Bloodsood Stephen Evans,
LeRoy~A D. Foss & Bailey. Charles Lamb John Cole =;
Monroe township-Freeman Sweet Daniel Decker Chas.
G. IioIlon, Rowland Rockwell;
Monroe borough z. b. Coobaugh, S s. Hinman Antho-
ny Muilan. J. L. Rockwell;
OrwcllS \. Bronson, John W. Payson, Henry Gibbs,
\. e. Matthews
Overton- " HaverIey William waItman. Orange
Chase. George Hottenstine
Pike. Cranda r. B. Bailey +. s Skeel, g. W Brink
Pone-P Forbes q. Young j. G.. Towner F. W MAYNARD:
Rid2hurvG Cooper II. Owen W. Stevens j. y. Hammond
Shc~hcqun-O. II. p. Kinney, Charles Chafce c. W.
Bulls \. !. Cole:
Sprngfeld-C II. Campbell Ambrose G.. Brown Amos
Knapp, Isaac F. Bullock
SmithfeldG. X. McNannOn, Orpheus X Bird, Clinton
+. Wood L. q. Durey
Sputh CreekW Y GlncS, Ira Crane, j. f. Gillet Linus
Williams
Standing William Criffs, Henry Noble, William
Kingsley. George \. Stephens
Sylylnia Boroug-Pcter Monroe " H. McCullom L. y.
Tnkham, James II. Nash;
Insror"ra 4. Wells, A. J. Cogswc Henry Mont
gomcry, Davis Gray;
Towaqdl borough-Jerc Culp, Frank Overton, Wallis
Bull. Percival Powell;
T H., . - 4 L..
l.. d. Bowman:
North TOwanta-Ceorge Mills 4. d. kingsbcry Ezra
RHtty Samuel Stratton;
Troy bprouglE. B. Parsons, George p Ncwberry, Dan
Dpbbns g. = Dart
Troy township Nonzo Thomas, Ezra Loomis, Amasa
Greene, j. ". Smith
rIstcr-S c. Iloyey D. J, Chubbuck, j. l.. Gorseline,
s. y. Havens;
Wy-ox- Moses CauGcd- mi Coolbangh l. P. spaldng,
George Stropc;
WyaIusing {. X. Ingham, Francis Homct, Elisha Lewis,
Harry Clark
Warre,Miles Prince Jacob Rogers, James Cooper Mi
randa Chailcc
Wells L1'cnzoi Grinncl, John Brownell Newell Leon
ard, John Breasted
Wndiam -Pldtt Nandykc. James ". Peck James Ohm
stcd. William S Babcuck;
Wimot-Jonathan Buttes, j. II. Turrell, j. L. Jones,
Hiram Stone.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-29

LOUISIANA PoLTIcs.-The following dispatch
from the Louisiana Democratic State Conven-
ton has been received at Washington, from a
private source = e. - .....
BAroS .RorGE, Ia, March 43.-The State
Convention has elected anti Buchanan dele
gates to The Cincinnati Convention In the
contest for delegates for the State at large,
Souie led one ticket and SlideI the other. The
'o"ie ticket IS elected by about so majority.