davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-06-04

SELO.N'D FLOOR.
Contains a varied Stock, such as
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.,
GROCERY DEPARTMENT,
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.,
wOOLLEN DEPARTMENT,
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
where we spend much time in selecting to please
the Ladies' and honestly think better taste cannot
he displayed in any place.
THIRD FLOOR,
Holds our
Ready Made Clothing Stoo X
which has always been noted for its great va
ticty and never fails to - fit Here are also our
assortment CT Carpets, Boots and Shoes, Paper Hang
ings, sc.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-06-04
RY4. FLOUR,

ar Superior quality-at
april 8, 1867. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-06-04

NARPETlNGo AND OIL CLIO Ho MAY pe found
~ at Mcneil s. BANANAS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-06-04
important Announcement (!

Tremendous Rush! Unprecedented Bargains !!
vUNHE Subscriber would respectfully inform his
u numerous Customers in Litchfeld and vicin-
ity, that since his removal to his NEW STORE in
BALDWIN'S BLOCK, he has added extensively to
his former Stock +; and can now exhibit the
Largest Choicest, and Best Selected
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-06-04

" H. W. BUEL co.
Litchfeld, April LIST, 1857.
M ARRow-FAT PEAS for sale by
Nl H. W. BUEL co.
Etchfeld, April LIST, 1856.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-06-04

WIN DEMING. Jr, Physician and Surgeon.
w { flee in the Court House, Litchfeld, Conn
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-06-04

q BRONSON, Resident Dentist Salisbury,
Nm. Conn
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-06-04

n LARGE assortment received this week OF the
"A latest Spring styles comprising Silks. Delaines'
Challies Cruvells, Plain Berages. Poplns, DeDages'
Muslin Lawns, Jaconcts, Colored Brilliants, &c.
MCNEIL BRAMAN.
Litchfeld, April 3d. 1857.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-06-04
DAGUEREOTYPES.

vvNHE VERDICT OFTHE PEOPLE RENDERED!
IL Judd's Daguerreotypes triumphant!
These long-tried and popular Pictures are taken
at all times at the Gallery No. 2, South Street.
Litchfeld, May 6th 1857. tf-3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-28

The Christian Advocate aid the
Church journal are STRENUOUS for free
seats IN church arguing correctly that
the pew system drives thousands away
from church worship.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-28
HENRY HgoFEa y. Q. BIDwMA.
HOOVER g. BIDWELL,
FORMERLY SELLS T. HOOPER,
.uccessors 10 Eet,r yacksoN
For wariing G. Commission Merchants.

For warding & Commission Merchants.
MUscATIsE, IOWA.
W Z are prepared to attend fa any business IL
W our Inc with the best If facilities TINS
terms ae five cents per one hundred pounae,
comm sson for receiving and forwarding.
EsfER Ta--ftresn stone, Nus .a.ine; L. ,.
Farmer. do. Hatch, Humphrey 4 Co. d.; Hale
r. Co, Chicago; I. W. Alexander Il Co, do: ".
u. Daniels 4 CO., Iowa City. fiske ( Elliott 10 =,
i. Sheppard CO., DO. +. Saaxay, do; ligll 4
Thompson. de-; Waterman 4 Ryan. st. louis:
!ieanankamp 4 line, do: Ratcia 4 co., do. /; =
". Clark, Iowa City, o. g. Dorvin do; Rock 4
Carey Cedar Rapids: Rock Bro, Ninton; W slaa
Wilds Mt Vernon; N. Floyd, Lisbon; ]. =
ksrtz, Lisbon; Elicit h Hail. Tiptoa - IT,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-28

IN, BITING Paper. Letter. Note. and Fools
w car, Drawing. Tissue ard Colored papers
Ensssnprs, common and fancy, Pens and Ink
or sale by A. ,.itb.r..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-28
FLOUR, FLOUR.

A FIRST RATE article of Family Flour can
"A always be bad at the Upton CirY MuIs,
at 20 cents per hundred less than it can b.,
oousht elseW where. All orders left at the Mil
WIN oe PROMPTLY disposed of, and the -four de-
u'e,'a IN any .'srt OF Upton We have also ON
hahd Baekwheat -four, Corn Meal, and al sorts
ol ICED. We also do custom work: Whes,
ground Tor every eighth buskel. and Corn for ID,
eshs per easAel. II IT, STOUT kSHRAREK
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-28
1nuseaiins Advertisements


ELIJAH SELLS, n. A. WATT, D.B WATT.
SELLS L WATT,
(>nccessors to =. Jack On & Sells & Hoorer
NJ ILL continue the forwar ling aud com.
w mission business al the old stand of p
JACKSON and Sells Hoover, on Front street,
MuscatiRe, Iowa.
Henry Farnam, Esq, Pres't e. & I.RR.
7. Jackson Musca,ine; Green X Ston~. do:
Lemp Sells do; X e, Rock, Cedar Rspids:
II. Daniels 4 Co do; Daues \ Bro. Marion,
VALE L. Wi'ds Mt. Vernon; Forsyth Il o
Pittsburgh; J s Chenoweth, Gin. Voores L.
Richards, do; d. Jones & Co., Chicago. III;
r. Shepard & Co., Iowa CIy. w. b Daniels
\ Co, do; +. Sanxay, do: Cover. Mygau &
Gally, do; Hull & Thompson, do; ID. A. Jan
uary Go. St. Louis, TripIntt 4 Sells. de-: Basl
Wiley & Bast do; BryanS Miltenberger. do.
Sept. n. $50. 39tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-28
DUHNTET1-S
.300Ne3T 013 4

NO. 1fC. Sctoud Si'
n NJ BURNETT would announce TO 'he
H.. Trade add Country Merchants. 'hal ,i lie
can SUNNY. for cash, the SCHoOL booh
published by W. u Smith Il Co.. N'soh -,
phiny. and A. S. Barnes Il Co; mclod'i's 81,
inc t,srt,c Srrie. OF school Books, Sanders
Readers, Davies Series OF Mat hefIa'tss, &C.,
al pub ishsrs prices.
BY buying of him they save freight, insnrah e.
&c and can have their orders filed IN 'auc"
shorter time. He also keeps constantly IN so' C.
and will lob at small advance on eastern pr
ces. all other schooi books used IN Iowa. Also,
Il large stock Of op q Letter Paper
Fancy note paper. plain ard ia"ey envelopes,
cards. slate. aid pencils. waters ana sealhe
| wax gold pens, wrapping paper, pocke' poo -
maps, inks. steel pens. bibles ard PRAYER o""k,
song booLa, bask books, pass books tuck
memoranduns, wall paper. mathematical m
.trument,, cheap publications. note o""ks'
round ana patent notes. sheet music, 'ran>pa'
| rent window shades fancy stationery, yaiea,
| fines, pocket knives, novels, IRON 81 ~ a"o
! 81 per dozen. -
MUSiCAr. INsTRUMEN
| Violins, guitars, accordeons, &c, together
with instruction books. of all kinds. sheet mustc
&C. He buy. largely Of all the above article.
| for cash from the manufacturers t.ast, and car
SCH them cheaper (deducting frelghts. &C, :,
then hey can be got elsewhere he ~ deter
mined to build up large jobbng trade in The
| Book and Stationery business has adopted al
his motto. 'SmaH profits and Ia e. sales
| He has also very large stock of standard
miscellaneous, law. medical aud theological
! books. for sale at eastern prices.
Netc Bsoks recctrei by Erpress, as soon es
Published
Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals re-
lei, ed daily. yR. NJ. H. is agent for the
| Buffalo Pruter's Ink Co. The Buffalo Typ,
| FnunIry, G. +. Halls Percussion and Lever
Prpsae', Map, Sunday School Society, Moline
Mills Wrapping paper. -
nifty. RM BURNETT
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-28
p u RIFY, u L IL If !!
THE GREAT
Fall and Summer Medicines,

HtkLkh : @aRs.AI AktlLA.
0F ali the remedies thsl have pern DISCOVER
" I'd during the pFs-eut a-e for IN Z" thou
sand Ills that fe,h her to- noHr e4laI lbs
u auueFful tr"raga1iaa tnty three Fraga Ha.~
elapsed since the al>CoEtter kWbo ,peat de
cae "a .'4d. Igg, Snrr'mte u]-uttaE s@d P~rtect-
ing I'D fir~t INTRODUCED ii to tno pubic aud i
Is air, auy recognized BY be INST etnine t
MUSICIANS in ali part. If the country Ia ne tie
most surprising aud effective remedy for Ger
tain diseases I which they have Knowledge
Al OF e. compounds syrups of the root
have hitherto failed To command ths sanct IA
OF the faculty bee use, on beiug tested they
have been 10 I'd to contain noytous ingredients.
Which paturatize the good effect, If the Sar-a-
parits, d oftentmes shiure tire th II lhe
pat'cat Il Is not 30 with Huriev's piepara.
ton his IL the pure Il genuine extract If
the root and viii OF trial. be FOUND To eiiect
certain and perfe cure Of the following com
plants and diseases:
Affections Of the Bones, Habitaal eostiyeness,
Debility. Indi gestion,
Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver complaints,
Dyspepsia, Erysipelas Plies,
Female irregularities, Pulmonary Diseases
Fistuia. Seroinia
Syphilis And all skin diseases.
Besides curing the ahnue, il l. also know 10
be great and powerful tonic, purifying the
blood and inTigorating tie ayatem.
In short II Is with ut exception, in the eases
mentioned and II. general effect on the SYSTEM
the most cihcacI0us, as ii is the most desirable
remedy OF the age. II is already extensive Is
used throughout the country, and is fast obtain.
ing an European reputation. The instances oil
cures 1t has effected are daily coming to The pro
prize tors knowledge and he has no hesitation in
recommending 1t to one and all who desire Il
Procl are relief from suffering. One bottle being
tried, lis effects will be too apparent To admit o
further doubt. ES~Recollect Hurys Sarsapa
rilla Is the only genuine article in the market.
o-Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for So
For sale at the mandatory. corner Seventh
and Green streets, Louisville, Ky; bacon. Hyde
d Co, ST Louis, Mo-; Barclay Hrethcrs. Chica
go, Ill; I'D. Park, Cincinnati, o.: Wilkinson /
Marshal, keokak, Iowa; sold il Upton by
4s.ly. a. GIL BERT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-28

Il Matrimonial ,7iiiance. Fashion
able folks have ceased to marry. Now,
according 10 jerks and his iu.itators,
"they form matrimonial alliance" up.
or which. Susan Jane writes to Punch to
inquire, Ill such an alliance is to be
considered otiensi9e aud defensive g.
Ir Punch ventures 10 reply-"otien-
slye, when misfortune or difficulty IS to
b attacedk and overcome, defensive when
sorrow,or sickness assault; and expensive
when certain Iitt|e parties, whether OF
moi will join in the compact. - Punch.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-03-28

PAr.-Pat was hungry, and got out cf
the cars for his reireshment; tbs cars very
,hongh,lessly went on without HIM. Pats
ire was up.
aye spalpeen" he c,ied starting on a
run, and shaking his ISIS as he flew alter
the train. Stop there, We old stame
wagin; ye mur,herIn' stame englne-ye've
got passenger aboard that as !e1 be
hind"
The s.ame Vaughn was relentless
and the passenger "aboa-d' that was
cleft behind" had to stay behind.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17

Destructive FIRE AT CANToy.-A coTreSpon-
dent sends US the particulars of destructive
fire which occurred at Canton village on Mon
day evening, 7th inst. 1t originated in the
Hall over Manlcy's store, which had been oc-
cupied by singing school during the evening,
and was discovered abont | | O'clock, destroy
ing the store and dwelling house of f. G. Man
ley, which were insured for $2,400; small
building directly North the barn of the Cen
trail House, owned by Kirgsbery, Newman &
Morrell and the Canton House, fine tavern,
owned by Lee & Harding. and occupied by
Mrs Spadin@, widow of the late A. L. Spald,
ing. The tavern was valued at about So, 600,
upon which there was no insurance The fur
niture was mostly removed The store OF
Mix & Hooper and Vandne were in great
danger and the buildings and stock considera-
bly, injured. Total loss about $4,000
Mrs. Spalding having fortunately saved a
portion of her furniture from the condagration,
has taken the Keystone House, near the de-
pot, where the travelling public will be accom-
modated
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17

The ATLANTIC MoNTIiLY.-We are indebted
to the publishers for the second number of the
Atlantic Monthly, a magazine devoted to
Literature, Art and Politics, established by
by Messrs. Phillips, Simpson & Co., Of Boston.
This work has been projected and established
to supply great want in the literature of the
nation. We have plenty of periodicals for
supplying the taste of the people for wood-cuts
and the lighter literature, including stale jokes
and extracts from Punch, but not one which
aims to be what Blackwood is to the literary
world of England. The atlantic in great
measure is intended to supply the wants of
sound, polished literature. Its list of contribu-
tors is sufficient guarantee that its interest
and ability will be iept Up. I
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17
IFor the Reportcr.l

Mr., EDITOR We are quite sure We ex-
press the sentiments Of all, who had the plea
sure of listening to the lecture of DR. Turner,
on Monday evening, when We express the high
qualification it afforded u.s.
While it contained abundant food for tho't,
there was incense offered to no sentiments that
were not elevated and ennobling {; provoca-
cations to no feelings, that were not refined
and chaste-countenance to- or exhibition of,
no habits or manners that were not praise
worthy and amicabe, and such as we should
wish Old and young to cultivate Give us
more such lectures Y.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17
ns% It is pretty we'll authenticated that the !

Bsg> 1t is pretty we'll authenticated that the
Administration had secret agent in Kansas,
during the session of the Lecompton Conven-
ton, to counteract the efforts OF Governor
WALKER in behalf of full submission of the
Constitution to the people of the Territory
Gentlemen recently arrived from there say
that the Governor had secured clear maior
ty of the Convention in favor Of the submis-
sion, when MARTIN arrived, and, by his semi
Official representations as the attorney Of the
President, influenced the course finally resoiv-
ed upon-or, rather, induced the Calhoun Par
ty in convention to present to the Emore Par
ty the alternative of Il submittal of the Sla-
very clause alone or the submittal of no part
of the instrument
Mr. SEWARD is reported in the Senate, upon
| the confirmation of DENVER, to have repre-
| hended this introduction of Japanese espoin-
age, with much severity and justice. 1t is,
| however, but a part Of that tendency towards
Capitalization which is fast making an Admin
istratlon more potent than the popular will,
and invests the President with more arbitrary
power than is welded by the Car Of Russia.
| 1t is becoming serious and alarming qucs-
ton, how long the outward sembance of de-
ference to public opinion will continue under
! the rapid strides towards despoti5m we are
making Already the National Administra-
ton is becoming powerful enough to commit
with impunity the bodest acts of aggression
upon the rights Of the people, conscious that
| patronage and place are sufficient to control
the machinery of party, and thus stlile and
subdue popular Indignation. When the go
vernment shall become in fact all autocracy,
| all power being consolidated and centralized
at Washington the triumph Of the Slave
propaganda will be secure, because they will
be enabled to direct the operations OF the Go
vernment 1t is to accomplish this end. that
the Constitution is misconstrued, ancient ira
ditions set at nought, solemn compromises vio-
lated, the judicial crmine sullied and the doe
trine of State rights openly repudiated. How
much progress has been made during the last
ten years, can be discerncd by the most ob
| tuse or careless.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17

THECTAn EXPEDITION Further intelligence
from the Utah expedition states that on the Sd
of November Col Cooks command was one
hundred and fifty miles west of Fort Laramie,
proceeding as fast as possible towards the
Winter quarters fixed upon by Colonel John
son, on the Honey Fork of Green River. A
rumor prevailed that Brigham Young, intend
ell to fghtj the troops this Winter, while there
was chance for an equal, or rather for an un-
cqual conflict, and that before reinforcements
could be sent out in the Spring, he would des-
troy all the Mormon possessions, in Utah
and proceed to some other locality.
Dispatches have been received at the War
Department from Col johnson, of the Utah
expedition. dated South Pass, Oct. Is, convey
ing intelligence Of the same tenor as that re-
ccived by way of ST Louis. The greatest eX
ertions were being made to form junction
of the different branches of the expedition, pri-
or to going into Winter quarters, but serious
delay was experienced from the snow and cold.
Col. MAGRAw, Of the South Pass Wagon
Road Expedition, has rendered number of
men, fifteen good teams of mules and wagons,
which had been excepted, and would be of great
service in the emergency Several of the sup
ply trains were yet behind with provisions and
clothing, of which the advance were greatly in
need
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17

Day~ Latest adviceS from Kansas inform us
that Gen. CALHorS, Provisional Governor by
grace of the Lecompton Constitutional Con
vention, has issued two proclamatjons-on
specifying the manner of holding the election
on the 2lst instant, for submitting the Slavery
clause of the Constitution to the people and
the other providing for the election of State
officers on the first Monday in January. 1t
is understood that Secretary STANTON had is
sued proclamation calling q special session
Of the Legislature, which was to meet on the
Ith instant. At a mass Convention of the
Free-State men at Leavenworth on the 27Ih
uIt., it was unanimously resolved to put the
Topeka Government in motion, and stand or
fall by it, in case Secretary STANTON should
decline to convene the Legislature.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17
t- OF all the papers in Kansas, Democratic

bI- OF all the papers in Kansas, Democratic
and Pro-Slavery, but one sustains the action of
the Lecompton Convention und advocates its
being sanctioned by Congress Even the
kickapoo Pioneer Jealous Pro-Slavery pa
per, declares that the refusal of the Convention
summit the whole Constitution to a popular
vote has greatly injured the prospects of the
Pro-Slavery Party, and united nearly the
whole population in opposition to it.
A call has been issued also for a Democratic
Convention to be held on the oath inst, for the
purpose of petitoning to Congress to pass an
enabling act, under which new Constitution
may be formed and submitted to the popular
vote
Now that the President has substantially
repudated the Democratic principle of Popu
lar Sovereignty, the wishes and sentiments Of
the people of Kansas may have little weight
with him. The great body Of the party, how
ever, may take a different view of the subject
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17

Gag At recent meeting Of the Trustees
Of the Susquehanna Collegiate Institute in To
wanda, it was reported that the Presbytery of
Susquehanna at its recent meeting in Canton,
gave pledge that if the citizens Of Towanda
raise one-half of the amount necessary to pay
off all the Indebtedness of the Institute, the
other half shall be raised by other friends of
the Institute within year
The Trustees express their qualification al
this announcement, and would earnestly urge
all the friends of the Institute to take the ear
liest practicable measures to accomplish so de-
sirable an object.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17
TOWANDA:
Gbursoar alorninp, D:rsmber Il, 1851.

TxHxs-Ore Dollar per annum Invariably in ddrance-
-Four tceeks previous to tie expiration Of subscription,
notice lciU be giren by printed crGpper. and if not
aelped, the paper teiA in oil be stopped
CLUBBINd7Ae Reporter ,c be sent to Clubs at the tof-
LOtving srtremely LOtr rates:
copies for. SIS 90 IS copies for. az %
10 copies for.... s 90 20 copies for.... Is 90
ADvHRrisNAHSrs-For q square Of ten lines or less ont
Dollar foy three less Insertions and t,renyre cents
for each subsequent insertion.
yoBwoRK-Erecutsd ,oh accuracy and despatch, and n
reasonable pricestch euery facility for dong Books
Blanks, HandbiAs, BdE tickets, &C.
MouKr may be sent By mail at risk-enelossd in
eceIope and properly directed ,ciN be responsible
for tts safe delivery.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17

T. =. STANTON, Territorial Secretary of
Kansas. and in the absence of Gov. WALKER,
acting Governor, having yielded to the ear
nest request Of the citizens of that Territory,
and issued proclamation converting the Ter
ritorial Legislature, lately elected, the Pres-
dent, on the receipt OF Il telegraphic dispatch
announcing the fact, remored him, and appoint
ell JAMES w DENVER Secretary in his place.
The latter was confirmed in Executive session
of the Senate, by a strict party vote. One
account, however, states that DOUGLAS and
BRoDERICk voted against the confirmation.
Under the proclamation issued by Stanton,
the Territorial Legislature is now in session.
and Mr. Denver has no authority to prorogue
them. What they intend to do, is not clear
ly known probably, however, they will pass
q law submitting the entire Lccompton Con-
stituton to a vote Of the people, to show how
tremendous is the feeling in the Territory
against it.
Senator Mason is reported to have said in
the course of the debate upon DENyERs con
tirmation, that the moment WALKER turned
his steps towards Kansas he would be remov-
ed. Reports from Washington state that the
Government has been teegraphing all over
the country after Walker, but in vain--thcy
cannot ascertain his whereabouts 1t is sur
missed that by this time he is in Kansas, and
DENVER will find himself when he arrives an
| inferor-where he will be careful to keep out
of the way of dispatches until he shall have ar
ranged matters to his satisfaction.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17

saT The Third Lecture of the Course was
delivered in the Court House, on Monday even
ing last, by DR.. CHARLES NJ. Turner. His
subject" The British IN Indm," was ably
handled, and the Lecture one of great interest
and value
The Fourth Lecture will be delivered on
Monday evening next. by Eev. S. f. CoLr
Subject" Books and their uses"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17

~ In Congress, Mr.. Grow has already
given notice of his intention to Introduce a
Homestead bill. Our Congressman is bent
spon securing free homes for all, and he GER
tainly carries with him in this laudable endea-
vor, the best wishes of his constituents for his
succews
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17

than Clifford, of Maine, as Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court of the United States, to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of Judge Curtis. The Senate has not yet act.
ed on the nomination.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17

s@- JOHN PAssNoRE has been appointed by
the Governor, Associate Judge for this Coun-
ty, to supply the vacancy eccasioned by the
resignation Of Hon. Aaron JChubbuck.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17

B1~ The nomination of Col William A
Richardson as Governor of Nebraska, in place
Of. Mark w. lizard, resigned, was on Thursday
confirmed by the Senate.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17

Reg- The Virginia Legislature on Thursday
reelected the Hon. r. NJ T. Hunter, to the
United States Senate, by an almost unamin-
Gus vote
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17

Beg The proceedings of Court. are nee essari
ly deferred until next week, when they will
be published in full
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17

IA The Banks of New York, Albany and
Boston, resumed specie payments on Monday
htA -t