davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-13
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREAIisK
PHILOSOPHICAL vIKw OF MARRIAGE,
u. .. LAsRoIx, -. D.,
ALBANY. N. y,

- Yssss SD 13e Fsss, PIsis, SD GsIsrsf Ltft.
sgrspks saS Pistss.
HlIsl sSIy EwIrYI-FTvs CIyYs.
Sent Free Of Postage 10 all parts Of the s,isn.
E'EEAPEsT BOOK EVER PHBLIsEEp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-13

Marriage, It's 6uties ard disqualification, sp<
their remedies; with Ii.Aogrsphs illustrating the
Al.tonyard Physiology, and Diseases Of the Be-
productive Organs OF both sexe1, their structure,
sses, ana furciors A popular ana compreh.n,
sre Treatise On the Duties and C,ursltles Of s.l-
gle s.d dliie-hsPpy and fruitful alliances,
mode Of recurring tEcE-iEfeliclious and iRfertirs
ehex-taeiT obSistleB ead removal important
HATS TO these contemplating n.stTimoly, that Will
essreoue cnicoticEs 20 IL; aoAe, however, should
1fe Ii In portay r.c with st corfuitirs ts
pages-ceHuert,rics on the diseases and ncdIc-I
trestaent Of females from Infancy to old age, each
sase graphicsly illustrated BY beautiful lfihosrr-
PHO plaies-Aervousd debility, Its causes ,zd sure,
~ process at once 30 simple, safe, and exectlxl
That failsre liz nposfiblc-rules fer daily manage
HeHt-sR efr1y on spornstorrhaa, with prscticsl
snsefvaiienf On the safer and more suoeesyful mode
neutrality-suspicious. hints on the evils re-
sulti1g nom empirical practice-aH ESSAY on all
diseases arising from iaeiscretion, with plain ana
simple r:les BY which ali persons can cure them
inAicted miseIics and disappointed hopes 90 un-
forsuratcly prevalent In the young. IL IL Truth.
ful adviser 70 the MARI ed and plating
marriage: Its perusal is particularly recommend.
physical condition, and who are conscious Of hay
Ing haIardsd the health, happiness and privileges
to which every huaan hesng Is entitled.
Price TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per copy, or
age, TO all parts Of the United States
N. B.-Those who prefer nav consult Or. Ia
CROIA upon any Of tie diseases upon which this
book treats, either personally or by matl. MedI-
cine rent TO any part al the Onion according TO d.
reStions, safely packed and carefully se,ureS from
Address DIR. IA. B. LA CRoIx, No. j Made,
Lane, or Post Once Box 579 Albany, n Y
IL once open daily from N 10 "a AK
on sunday from until S p. N.
" onoe REMOVED from No. So Beaver st.
81 Asiss. Lsss, A!ss~s, Nee Ysrk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-13
OFFICE OF TRAxsPoRIArIoN.


Ds J. @. AYEx. Dear Sir,-Myltt;le son, four
wears old, has Just esovered from severe attack
Of maglignsnt scarlet Fever, his throat was ro-
ten and every person that visited him, pronounc-
ed him dead child Having used your CHIRRT
PEeroRAL, In California, In the winter Of 1850,
for a severe attack Of Bronchitis. with entire sue
cess was induced To try IL on my little boy. |
gave him tea spoon full every three hours, CON-
mencing In the morning, and by ten O'Clock st
night, found a decided change for the better,
and after three days use, he was able TO eat or
drink without pain.
Its use In the above named disease will save
many a child from premstu grave, and relieve
the anxiety tf mary a fond IaTeRt For all al
fections Of the Throat ana Lungs, believe IL the
REST medici e extant. feeling Of the deepest
gratitude, prom pts me IN addressing YOU these
lines, but for your important discovery, my little
boy would now have been in another world.
am yours with great Iespect,
I'D. POWELL, Supt. Trans, l.. X. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-13
70 X n A RI ER'S FIX RRY,
sSKH-sEII:.ffs va Chesapeake Z fdn-HnIr4
ES2E&a Ohio CsaAI.


THROUGH IN TWELVE HOURS!
FUNRE NEW AND SPLENDID PACKET
L. BOAT ARGO, Capt. CHAs. H. MERRILL,
VIII commence making Regular Tr,ps between
6EOk6BTOWN and the above Point, on non.
day, March 27th, 1856.
The BoatEill leavethe wharf OF w. q & n. 6
Hitter, Georgetown, ID. c., every Monday, wed
ResdaY, ard Friday morning, at O'Clock.
Returning, she will leave HaTper's Ferry every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning at
O'Clock.
Thrsush Tickets, S2.sS.
TO Lsssos's 31.h2k, tnclsd tag tks Stage frs~
EdWafds' Erry.
Families intending TO visitthe Virginia Springs
the coming season Will ind this by far the mos,
safe, pleasant, and cheapest route TO Berkeley
Capon, Shanondsle, White Sulphur and w aren
Meals served on board a. moderate rates
A coach will always be In readiness In George
town 70 convey passengers 70 and from the Boat
For further particulars inquire at the store OF
W H d X: 8. RITTER, Georgetown, and
JOHN ". AVIS, Jr-, Harper's Ferry, Va.
mar 1S-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-13

y ~ . Z II " . u Y u Il
~ supply Of BEEBE'S
NEW YORK STYLES,
together with TAYLOR'S
h A T 8 Of BALTI-
M U X Il. The best black
dress H ATS got up In
the latest style for $3.50, as
good as those usually sold
at IS; and a good fashion
able Hat at 30, worth "a;
ana q frst-rate Hat, A2 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-13
ALEXANDRIA Il WARRINGTON r.
EMMA 8
lOR MOUNT VERNON,

I'm To ESDAfS AND FKIDAYB.-FARE,
ROUND raiP Eli FROM
steamer THOMAS COLLYBR leaves Wasnlns
ton at and Alexandria st9k O'Clock.
Coaches leave the Capitol for the boat at X
O'Clock. Coach fare 10 cents
Persons wishing the coaches will leave tn il
residence with George & Thomas Parker.
Refresh ments on the boat.
sps-d sAM'L oEDNEY, Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-13

DEsf KID GLOVES at sTX esnts.-yUsT
ID received per Express from the impor @r
ter an additional supply Of dalk colorsL IND |
best KID GLOVES, making my assert itil 1IE
ment complete Of Darks. Medium, Black, " y
and White TALL numbers) Also, Misses dask
colors Of the same quality.
The above make Is fully equal TO any Gloves In
the market
Also receiving an assortment OF Ladies', Gen.
tlemen's. and Chi'dren's fancy lined, mapped
silk, Cashmere, cloth, buck and other Gloves,
which will be sold cheap.
JOHN n. SMOOT,
nov 25- 1l9 Bridge St, Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-13
ANTHONY BUCHLY,
U Il D e r T A K Err,
shop and Residence No. 3O3 Penn'a aysnus.
south side. between 9th and 10th ats

HAVING PROVIDED HIMSELF WITH
l. an ELEGANT HEARSE,
and all necessary oonveniences for -
properly conducting his business,
would respectfully Inform the public that he n
fully prepared to ill all orders entrusted 10 him
atthe shortestnotice, and In the best manner.
Alarge supply Of READY-MADE COFFINs
OF an sizes, always on hand, which will be fur
aished on the most reasonable terms.
AS heretofore, no pains will be spared 70 rive
entire satisfaction on all occasions e
N.B.-Residing on the premises, orders will
eepromptly attended to ut all hours
feb 7-iV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-13
StLk INDEPENDENTLY
GAS FIXYUKES

ID II. MILLER, SON q Co -, ALExAN-
h dTia, Va, Keep constantly on hand a hand
BRACKETS, &c +, from the celebrated factory OF
Cornelius & Baker, which they will guarantee 10
sell a, the tams prices charged to private pur-
chdsers Al the sGlerooms on Chestnut street Phil
adeiPhia Also, Drop-lights, Cut Glass and
decorated Paper Shades, In great variety
Call and examine Tor yourselves dec l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-13
Form a.

Know all parsons by these presents that -
- has rsea Sed, and hereby releases, the Uni,ed
Sta'es Of America from all further liability or claim
for the payment OF certificate or evlaencs OF debt
NUMBER for tho sum Of 8, issued by
me aie republic OF Texas, (er by the authorities Of
the State Of Texas, as the case may be } and re-.
deemed Dy the United States in accordance with the
provisions Of an act Of Congress entitled Gan act 10
pfoVe tor the payment OF such creditors Of the late
tspuoc OF TEXAS as are cOmprehended i'm the act OF
cHnsrsss Of September nine. eighteen hundred and
MY, approved the 2Sth day Of February, 1855, and
an ACT OF 1e state Of Texas, approved the Isl of
As witness my hand and seal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-13

COAL-COAL-COAL
A LWAYS ON HAND,
N WHITE ASH, RED ASH,
LEHIGH aud CUMBERLAND COAL.
Also, PINE, OAK, and HICKORY WOOD.
Coal kept under cover 2 $40 lbs 10 the ton.
T J. Il w. nj. GAIT,
N. w cor 18th and G SITS, No SAT, one
nov 26-u square south Of Penn ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-13

RhiSIaS.- SULTANA, sEEDLEss, AND
II Layer Raisins, in mats, boxes, and drums,
or sale by KING a. BURCHEII,.
dec ; at their new store, cor of 18th and SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-13
PURE SILVER WARE,

PU II Z SILV YER WARE.
SOLID SILVER TEA SETS,
SILVER FORKS AND SPOONS,
SOLID SILVER WATERS.
PITCHERS, GOBLETS, + CUPS
ALSO.
FANCY SILVER WARE. suitable for
WEDDING PRESENTS.
The above are all Of our own manufacture and
WARRANTED PURE.
NJ. w. GAIT & BRO,
nov 19.n 32l Pean'a avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-13
GREAT REDUCTION
IN THE PRICE OF BOOTS AND CATERS
THAvE ON COMMISSION, FOR A PHIL.

oNSAPhio hiou u
fecturer, a FIRST rate
Sewed or Pegged
Calf Skin BOOT a,
$500, full az good
az those usually sold
at IS or So; aud a
French Calf Patent
Leather 8 AFTER at
% so, as good as any
at IS; afrstrate Calf
6aiterat % so, these
are the best goods
that Is Tor ever vere)
sold In the District
for the price; for the
proof, come and fea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-13

DENTAL SURGEON.
IRE r. COSBY, PENN. AVENUE, BE-
IL tween Sixth and Seventh streets,
at the place formerly occupied by DIR -
Van Patten, has Just received a very
large supply Of articles pertaini e to dentistry,
and respectfully invites the public to give him a
call Having devoted his whole time to the pro-
fession. he is perfectly safe In declaring thai he
will give entire satisfaction In every case The
best professional references can he seen at his Of
Ace nov l2-tMarchsOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-13

NEW YORK DAILY HERALD, Tn.
" bune, Times, News, Express, and Philadel.
phiH Ledger All Persons entering their name.
on my subscription book will be served a, tbsi,
dwellings, at O'Clock p. m.
dec s. FERGUSON, 4s6 9TH street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-13
Information for Travellers.

VyHE STEAMER GEORGE WABHI NG.
i TON win depart at the follow
ing hours:
Leave Alexsndris *, o, Ii, ~ 4.
Leave Washington sk, 10, 10, ~, s.
nov Id JOB CORsON. Captain.
CHANGE OF HOURS.-THk az \
~ STEAMER GEORGE PAGE g
will leave "
Washington at & %, n, IN, 4, 81, and O'Clock
nov IL ELLIS l.. PRICE, Captain.
ALEXANDRIA Il WARRINGTON r. =.
&NA9 a.
IN AND AFTER THURSDAY, TIE 2rf
" Of November, until further notice, train o.
cars win leave the Depot In Alexandria, at The
corner OF 1t Asaph and Princess streets, 10,
Washington city, at 8 O'CLOCK, m, and at
O'Clock, p m.
Omnibusses will be In readiness at the Potomac
Bridge to convey passengers to the Intersection 81
1th street and Pennsylvania avenue, at Dexter's
Hotel. From this point at the same hours (sa m
and p. m y omnibusses will leave for the South
ern end Of the Bridge where the cars viL be In
readiness to proceed TO Alexandria
Passengers will hnd comfortable sitting rooms
at Dexter's Hotel. JAMES 8. FRENCH,
nov "a D..~&A.,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-13

EREHCH 5OOKs.-FINE EDITIONS ny
= mlsi q The standard French Authors, many
OF them BEAUTIFULLY illustrated, others richly
bound, recently imported direct from Paris, by
does FRANek TAYL0Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-13

" and containing nesrly
eosble tic Quantity ofresd-
ing matter in that Of The
FIFSY CENT OR pol
LAR PUBLICATIONS.
ItnesIy o, the PHY5IOL-
O6T OF MARRIAGE,
srd the Secret IrdrTnitics
and Disorder Of Youth ard
Maturity, resulting from eI-
ce.ses, which destroy the
physical and mental pow
ers, with Observations On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-13
RvCKY HILL, Somerset Co M 4
1t

DR. J c. AYER,-since your medicine has BE-
come known here ii has greater demand than
any other cough remedy we have ever sold. IL Is
snoi en- OF 10 terms Of unmeasured praise by those
who have USED a., and know CT some cases where
the best they say Of IL Is not too much for the
good Il has done. / take pleasure in selling ~,
because know that | am giving my customers
the worth If their money, and feel gretifed In
seeing the btnt 1t II conf ers.
Plea,e send me a further supply, and believe
me Yours, with respect,
JOHN &. WHITLOCK
P.s. Almost any number Of certificates can be
s.nt Il you wish Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-13

WINDSOR, @. w, June u, Js52
DR. G.. AVER. Sir This may certify that
have used your CHEERY PKcToRAL for upwards
Of che year; aud IL is my sincere belief that
should have been In my ave ere this time n
had not. IL has cured me Of dangerous aztec
ton of the lungs, ard do not overstate my on
victlons when tcll you ~ is priceless remedy.
Yours very respectfully,
ID. A. MCCLURE, Attorney al Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-13

Among the numerc us discoveries sclehce mas
made in this generation 20 facilitate the business
Of life Increase its eujoyment, ana even pfolong
the term ef human existence. none can be named 81
more 70 nj value TO mankind than this contribution
OF Oh, mistrs to the Healing Art. vast trisl Of
its virtues throughout this broad country, has
proven beyond doubt, that 10 medicine or COM
bination OF medicines yet known, can so surely
control nd cure the numerous varieties Of pulmO-
nary disease which have hitherto swept nom our
mjdstthousands and III ousa nds every year. Indeed
there is now abundant reason TO believe keme-
DIV has al length been found which can be relied
on 70 cure the most dangerous affections OF TIE
lungs. Our space here will not permit Us to pub
lsh any proportion Of the cures effected by It's use
but we would present the following And refer
further enquiry TO my American Almanac, which
the agent bslow named, will always be p eassd TO
furnished free, wherein are full particulars, and
Ind Equitable proof Of these statements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-13
HAT! HAT6I

1ION FAMILY ON HAND pur,
~ knnnlv ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-13

WILkeBARRE, Pa September =, It5U
DR.. J. e.. AVER. My dear Sir Your medicise
is much approved Of by those who have used IL
here, and It's composition is such 10 insure aud
maintain its reputation | invariably recon-
mend " for pulmonary affections, as do many Of
cur principal physicians
1 am your fTiend,
CHAs STRkATER, d
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER, Chemist, Low
ell, Mass
respectable druggists. de- sam
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28


This gentleman, who is the nominee of the
Republican party for Vice-President, is ma
tive of Ncw-Jcrsey, and about fifty years of
are He was born and educated in Morris
town, and admitted to the bar, at which he
gained distinction for learning, integrity and
ability. He practiced successfully in Mon
mouth, until he was made Judge of the Su-
prcme Court for the Monmouth circuit, and
was distinguished upon the bench for the same
sterling qualities which he had exhibited else
where.
In 1912 he entered public life as Senator of
the United States for the uneXpired term of
Mr.. Southard. and in lS45 was reelected for
another term of six years, at the expiration of
which he was superseded by Commodore Stock
ton In his capacity as senator, Mr.. Day
ton was always an advocate for free territory
and the extract from his speech in opposition
to the compromise measures of 1880, will show
how well he spoke for it. His whole course
in the Senate redoundcd to his credit, and al
though at one time the Youngest member in it,
he always occupied prominent position, and
was invariably listened to with respect on all
questions.
In his politics Mr.. DAYTON was formerly
identified with the old Wing party, but this
relation did not prevent his taking an indepen-
dent stand against its distinguished leaders,
when they attempted to reconcile the country
to the most Objectionable features Of the Fu-
gitive Slave Law, and at no time has he failed
in his devotion to that great central principle
which has called the Republican party intoex-
iStence
For the LASTLY years he has devoted him
self to the practice of his profession, but his
views of the great question have undergone no
| change The nomination is cminently Judi
cious one, and has already created no little en-
thusiasm in Ncw-Jcrsey, where the unblemiSh-
ed public and private character of Mr.. DAYTON
are duly appreciated.
Mr.. DAYToN'S political character has this re-
| commendation, that it is marked by a noble
frankness and by great decision. lie is above
all cquivocation and concealment, and knows
how to maintain his political independence I'M
der circumstances which tempt other men to
yield. In the struggle to resist the passage of
the fugitive slave law, he was one of those
who declined to follow the example of Mr.
WEBSTER, and held fast to their original in
tcgrity.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28

only after great delay that the Government of
the United States was finally induced to re-
lieve him from further annoyance by the pay
ment of these debts. In maintaining his right
to the Mariposa property, he was also obliged
to encounter many annoyances on the part of
the Government which resisted his claim, but
finally by repeated decisions of the Supreme
Court of the United States, he triumphed over
all of them.
Having exhibited snglar force of charac-
ter and distinguished ability in every under
taking to which he has applied himself, he has
now been called by the loud voice of his fellow
citizens in almost all parts OF the Union to
place himself at the head of new, more diff
cult but at the same time most glorious enter
prise-that of rescuing the Government and
the Union from the hands of Il body OF un-
principIed politicians, who threaten to subject
the country to the double misery of despotism
and of anarchy May he be as successful in
this as in everything else that he has underta-
en-. And that he will be, who can doubt for
surely every honest man in the country will
hasten to aid him with his voice and his vote
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28

FROM kANsAs.-Latest accounts from Kan.
saS represent the state of things as more peace.
able, though the condition of the Free State
settlers is deplorable The inyasiols Of the
border ruf1ians has kept them constantly in a
state of alarm, 50 that they wcSe unable to at
tend to their usual avocations, and consequent.
ly without the means of subsistence. In ma.
ny cases, their cattle had been driven of by
the pro-slavery men.
Col. SUMNER has been dispensing armed
companies Of all kinds without discrimination
and as necessity has made himself obnoz'
ious to the Missourians. Rumors are currrnt
of a collision between the [. s troops and
the latter, but they need confirmation. The
forays of the MisSourians being thus, in mCa,
sure checked, and the settlers are ENJOYING al
Interval of comparative quiet,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28
OUR NATIONAL FESTIVAL

For many years, the holding of nor,;.-,
meetings, to advance partizan purposes On a.
Fourth of July has been universally disco,r,..
and reprobated. 1t was felt to be = L.,
tion Of day SO hallowed, that any atton,.
manufacture political sentiment shonIJ ho
upon its yearly recurrence. And il i 6,
the first desccration of the day to uwo.n
and narrow-minded purposes in this vi.;.,,
should be made by the leaders of , co~.
and mcrcenaIy party. The leader, oe - ~
PIERCE and DoUGLAs party of this Cn... ,"s
have issued their handbiIls for political aai
bration on the coming Fourth of .JuIy .. -.
place. Feeling how generally the nomin,,; ""'
at Cincinnati are rcpudiated in this Conn,.
knowing how desperate their political for,..
have become, they seek to avail thowsoI..
the hallowed day which gave the Nation L.a
to inspire into their partizans some Of n,o ~
tie feeling usually indulged in on that dam
make amends for the want of ardor and on,
siasm their nominees have failed to crr,
While the Frcc-Statc settlers IN r..
mostly from the Northern States are S,go.;
i'll that Territory outragcs and ororo,.;
more gross than ever experienced by our f..
fathers-while a tyrannical and corrur,, ox,.,.
tive is seeking to enforce laws more arlit,,.
odious and revolving than any ever enacted -
a British ParIiament-whiIe the smoLoofI
renee yet rises to Heaven, and the blood os
unoiIendlng and pcaccable citizens is yct w..u,
upon the earth-wc should suppose there vo,
noblcr and higher objects for Northern f.,
men than to dcsecrate the Fourth day Of Jnrr
by an attempt to uphold the perpctraror, .f
these outrages, and to fastcn yet tighter uon
the limbs of free white mcu in Kan<ox =.
chains of oppression.
1t is not long since that we heard from H..
Douglasites of this place, an earnest anno,,f,.
the sanctity of our National Festival ",
recollect the pathetic appeal for the pre,crr,.
ton of that day from the contamination q,
politics. Nothing but desperate cause Womb
prompt men to avail themselves of the b,tor
cal associations of that day to cover M tbe
designs of a party which views Slavery as tbo
natural condition alike both Of the poor white
and the black.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28

After the above result was announced, Da-
vid Wilmot, from the Committee on Resolu-
tions reported that they had given full con.
sideration to the communication addressed to
this Convention by the North American Con
vcntion of New York The two committees
had met and had full conference, but had
come to no definite action. The committee
consider the call of this Convention as calcuIa-
ted to draw forth and invite Just such COM
muncatOn. The committee would do all in
their power to treat the American Convention
with proper courtesy, and recommended the
appointment Of a committee of three, to draft
an address calculated to secure the co-opera-
ton of all parties in the present movement
The report was adopted.
Mr.. Elliot, of Mass said, that in view of
the result of the informal ballot for Vice Pres
idcnt, Massachusetts desired to say a few words
She had three candidates for the nomination
At an early meeting of the delegation. they
had agreed to support for President \. r.
Banks. He had, at that time, through friend
withdrawn from the contest, and signifed that
in the present condition of affairs, he would
not allow his Dame to be used for that high
office. Since then, Mr. Banks had telegraph
ell that he would not be candidate for the
NicePresidcncy. He felt as all felt that his
most useful place was where he now is. lie had
also been authorized to withdraw Mr. Sum-
ner's name. Massachusetts could not spare
him from the Senate Chamber. Immense
applause, and three cheers for Sumner He
thanked them for the honor paid by these
cheers not to Sumner, but to the cause He
was also instructed to withdraw the name of a
man whose merits were known to all, and who
desired that another candidate should be on
the ticket-Henry Wilson. Loud applause. I
The names Of David Wilmot and G Goy Ford
acre withdrawn as candidates.
\ formal ballot for Vice President was then
taken. The New England States led off one
after another for Mr. Dayton. New York
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28
ORGANIZE! ORGANIZE !

We urge upon our friends in the several elec-
ton districts of the County, the necessity for
speedy organization. There should be an As
sociation formed in every district, to advance
the cause of FREMONT AND FREEDOM.
Some of the townships have already done so,
and Others are ready to do it. Let the good
work go bravely on, and VIC shall claim the
credit of being the banner County in Novem-
Der next