davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-16
Pn0RRS0OR MOTIFS
: IF EbRIFUoE WINE,
IN QUART BoTrLss.
.NcEHcER K.NODH:N 2ND E.AEZ

WV 1SA0 AASv wv ~ Az ko0AAs
VIE greatest Medicine ever discovered los thscur
! 81 vever aud Ague, Chill veves, Durb Ague,
and ~ bllous diseases. This valuable medicine has
now besn before the public for several yesrs, and
there can b. better evidence offered Of ~ scacy
than " extensive sale, and constantly Increasing
rpwtatson. and this u owing to Us having psceomed
som. Of tbs most wonderful aud astonishing cure
that have ever been known. Betns purely veeeta-
Ose tree from oil foreign aeseteVi0us mineral co-
Veuuds, Fcbrifage Wine may bc taken with the ut
aaost safety under almost any circumstances. !,
strengthens the stomach invigorates the syste and
eattreay pssveuts the ian9uor and prostr alton o
strength which siwsys attends Fever and Agus. ana
AL bilious diseases II not only breaks the 81 Ills and
chseee The ver. hut removes the dissase 81 the Law
~ end other organs, on which the Chill and Fevsi
depends. 1hs thOusands who have used Tho FebTt
~ happy restorative eisct. II u truly wonderful
medicine, and operates the system like . charm
~ asst % ssDd dose VI fcbrfuse wine breaks III
chns and II Continued according 70 the directions,
removes the dls-ase permanently from the aystem,
as6 leavce the body In healthy condition. Those
peyeoae Oh0 addicted With Fever aud Ague or any
form % bilious diseases. sre recommended 10 give
this valuable medicine fair trial. which IL III that
supcr)ority every othsg Tclnedy ever OAero 10
the pubc. Certiacat~s Of the highest
might BE- presented TO suhstantiats Ill that 10 claimed
IN ts bshaif but u viii be left 20 ntsoduce itses>eo
stand or fall upon Its own merits.
Oautiop 70 the Pubic.--Dc sure that the name
the proprietor, JOHN wIsER, " In his own handwr
sssss Ou tuo rtuAaoe0Sy HOses Voloo 70 ottochod 70
sks bottom Of eaeh ensravsi label On the hostlss.
Sold u retail By Druggists and Merchant every.
where.
All wholesale orders must b dirscAad b John ~
ner, u Maiden Lane, n. r., or TO Nay 4 baldwin.
Wholesale druggists Chicago.
eo,d wholesale md rstaR BY nessrs
ALvOnO VAN PATrUl.
aoodAw1y Davenport. low.
BO1LR0, SMITH O.,
fDeaters In Psteat Medicines, ~, South Water 81.
ChicsGo.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-16

EO ROLLS $3.50. ~ snd - Oh Clo.as, lus.
OU opened - sbovs GOULD SrRfRE.
April 22dtf. End street
CARPETS CARPETS.
WI Drussels Carpstinss this day opened It DessAit
Block 2nd strses nest TO The ing Zea Kettle"
GOULD 4 efEERE.
LA'GR.lxr C.lRPETE.s9s.
VyBRY Hsndsons Csrpetinss, Mich and Bsish,
Colors, At % Cts pr ysrd this day opened II the
great Caspst sad Furniture Mare A0use and q.
next 10 the s'Dig ira Kettle"
STAIR CARPETlNGS,
vI'HIs day opsned Of every description and prie.
i from Is cts To 81 per yard, at the great Carpet
"''' soG 81 1 arEKs..
FLeea o. CLOTHS;
an aOLLs, Of diasrcnt widths. Floor Oh Cloths
~ sast opsned u Dessaint Dloct ind st.
VV16DovV 01AD1DO
Or every yssis.y from % . !, q each lost opened
Dsssaant baoes zhd sfees.
Tie Wsalers u ths Werl1
WSuD old wsssd bed hsr seven vsndess; Greece
s':.. "s point: :. re- Carp,
sn1 ..4s. Ss Worss Cosr .l"s Scosd sSs,s
desss ssow Ferry y e
- wv WSssS NWIkeCSSSeB
Of every variety, description and price rom - dowr
TO Is ca.
Can in ye rich oass..s can l..ase YOU cs'i in
perisc,iy deassssiie ,nssissiIa. You win : waited
MA q Esy.s; upo. Mount s..n ana c:y.ry..whc
IA ~. ~ rrre,veS -r,c;nrs hc~ s,o. ~, nv
Ppe Of Rome. and the very respectful attention Of
the '''''''s A'''' : - GOULD lol !. . sresn.,
seesod sssest' Oh door assse Perry
LAY aS--oH
POPE CARpErINGO
x,r,Y au,.s,. and .u,..s,. for omo.s. Saloons.
Y Banks &C. just received :. De- .aint Block 2nd
...ses: v vS. ....
1sADAE OAA OA1'1Ss
TN n.tss,a .,a b. ne yssd, for sale At the sre..
c%ros - Erstf,ws Won Ia H,sse Dosss,n,
Bloc. md s.re... aouLD : srEEs.
Cal NONIC
- r-s-A2bn AON14SR' n
--
RavMAPsa IcVAhAupA -NAlnnn.
-.oO
loos q =. ssssa ;. =. go. vs.:
" .s.I st,ss 80 !. 49,, A. .hs c nv
sioa q Day sosrdsss, .sieh VII 3 tslsa % lie
most ~ '''''''I EaE xU. "
served ever Nv :. V. e'cloca, u best style.
.s1 !. =. s::: :a g; .ss; Dinner
..rs::s:: . IA ''ss'''.. e:d -: se::s%
- -. - :. ~ 49,
1897 JvuN AIAlUS 1907
81, s:e ss ~ asssss ~: ssi summer ~
1,'a'o'' v'a = y - sa .s'S".' ~. 1.,,s.
- Ssr.vherrics ~.
y: vs.; = !: y |; ::
~ s..'ss.lss..s He = fully p''vs''d to fe'n''h
!; !! q; \; =. Y:
sss.ss - ~ )" = N,s,ssr ~ tkeir Sntovs
~ s.,... -,
- -, 49,.
q OssMa Nesasl Oystss. 76sgsss = ~
..Vz ". A0o4nb GeeelVeea GSA90R. ~
- k.sss Assos 1Sscs, ~ -
=. .'1 - =: !. -. -: ..... 1 ~
''.'.' nxxMnDs.l
= 49, - 7sssss ! - .;.::s:'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-16
Trustees Sale.

B0OV'S C4uuGs
VLyHRRHAS on the 2Srd day Of Drcsnber. A D
trick his wife, executed unto Austin Oorbin
tse certain deed Of Trust conveying ~ said Trus
tes the land In Drott County, Iowa. described fol-
lowe, 70 wit 4 parcel Of land IN out lot uulnbe
tVoo?l In the city Of Davenport, bounded follows
Oomnacncne q point % the Hest side Of Harrison
sto0e monument, at the North HAST corner OF SAN
set lot namber tvo Isl, running thence Northeriy
along the East side Of said Harrison street serNy GO
ssses shsAce Fast and parallel with the South iine o
saia tsace Of land. ~ decided by A LcCiaire to WIN
eessss one hundred and my I50) feet thence South
perest with west line forty (so) fsct, thence Yves,
Oee hundred and dry $50 feet to paae Of bssinniaa,
winch said conveyance IVES made b. the said
Fitzpatrick and Mary Bis wife. fer the purpose u
securing the payment az certain provulfaory note
end the interest thereon signed by said Francis X
Fitzpatrick payable TO Horace Child. dated the 2ai
Gay 81 Dsssuhsr, DISC for che SAD Of Hive hun
drsd dsss, dae In sx mcaths FROM date, with inSs-
rect At ten per cont After.
And nox said mote having beopne dps 80 psya-
~ ana the Sad Francis oizpeortrh Asrips failed
70 pay the same, Austin Corbin Trustee a. aE,re.
eead ~ heseoy give this pabatc Aoslss thai by yir.
tue osthe power which y in me vested By said 1ssd
Of Trust, Will. on Saturday the 10th day Of July.
D. lss1. at the hour ot2 ocIock in the sfsern~,o
ct soA Day, - We Ocurt House door In the eitv 81
davenport, expoee end oqev FOR SALE q public NC
ea - ~ hiGhsst bsdep Tor she parcel Of ~,
ehose assssieed, o. much thereof ~ shall he sum-
omt - saeae(S ord pay The amount u said note
vsn The interest thereon 70 he day Of ale together
this poticc and Trustse's fees. Upoa tAe compile
ttoa q such sale deed WIN bestvrn 10 sccordenne
with the stipulation Of ssid Dsel Of Trust.
besed he nh dAy Of Junc, 4 ., 1885,.
,..... AUSrM O0RBtN.
JrneSseW Trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-16

TvHUAPUB THAN BvDo.-Voshing 70 reduce our
~ vssy lssne steck Of Hoa1uneo belore the eo0-
1esceneat dir fau tra1s, We sfs salne q oFssty
re1uss1 psSeee.
Dealers yin - ahae 70 sort - tAsg seoeD q loW-
o. Re1ees eAaA ever hp1oso oGeEtd 10 ~ Qoskok
- ooina6so - GoAoso - Wone = - GDcslptton
a lAs1Uass ~ shaD - q psi4s ~ el1Des fall
70 suit tAem. ~ 0lCEU31 Aoga
JuayoU0e -~G at4r ~ !.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-16

& IN zTucO ~ zD9Sv zDoo0to.
OvVselsaea. OsaseeA: CsmVssiaaa AefIsA!
VLyB would invite ths clelssas Of Davsapsst and
w vicinity = ses 1eHVniss Veem - Brady st..
opposite The Post O@ce, v1ss thasa haytng n largs
o. mali quantities. WIN Always 0n1 3 on1d aesort
ment VI the best meats irom WhSeh - mahe teir %
ccttons, q prices that cannot fail 70 gvc satlsas.
Non. 4. ?. 4 b. KELLY
P. s.-Aest delivered y sW customers within
eesoneets distance OF or Oetost. mch7d1
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-16

UA98N10D \ io11. ~ hess ever otIered in III.
- 4ptees 1vr eale ~ GOULD = oQDBRn. - re
n1elD - 1etan CasDss go Issni1nSs Weys
oss Deoaoint Daesk osssaA elssss AitA doos ahvvs
MI. s. 4t GOULD 4 SrnuDR.
AysuHs -. tnva's. usws a0y.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-16
TINE BEST FRUIT CAN
IMPORTED WINES, GROCERIES,, X
4. Il W. GERRY,
2O3 Canal st, 4 10 Broadway. N. Y.

IMPORTED WINES, 0uOCkklESy Ae
4. Il W. GEERY,
2O3 Canal st. 1 10 Broadway. nv.
(EsssblishsA isol)
Importers aad Dealers IN Yira Qvssssies.
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Oaer the TRADE HOTELS, PRIvATaFAMuIIEs
aud all Who are ehoio. ~ their taste, Esd desire
TIA. :sr. ss. ',ss ,a1o e roucu
ono, khGl.lSH BKEAkRASf, OOLON0, lnPe
RIAL, RYsON, GUNPOwDRR YOUNG BYSON,
&C.. In chests and half chests, BE-.
CONVERSATIONAL and JAVA.
wINEs-NADERIns, sHERRiEs, FORTE hooks
nc. very old and high grades, In original pacta
&c, drgnuohs maeWnms and botties.
oARTON end GUESTlERu OLARETB.
CaAMPAGNEs: Moet Chandon's, Cabinet Impi
vsrxenAy DO. netAseick, q. n. Mnnm's. O. do,
LiQUOhs-nrsndies. Runs, whiskey, Gin. Arrsck.
Absinshe, krsch. &c &C., In original packayes,
also, Curseeo Asraschtpos Anisette, hoye~u. Bit
MALT IIQUORs-Iondon Brown Stout, Scotch and
English ALxS
PROFESSIONALISM and FRENCH
sAUO1S-yor IIsh, Currie. Game, Neat, nc.
Cn1ss.,. sIiLroH. CM.DD.. ROYAL; vlGr0-
ERE, sAPsA0O, DUrOH, and AMERICAN
sUGARs-LOAV. CRUAHED, PULvERI SAD. ST
csoI1 e = ssI,sl' ,sd 1s,' ssTs,.
OILS OLIVE, SPERM and WHALE
E1.Our l.tqsors warranted unsdultcsased gu
Of our own importation. lApr, ~ dly1
DARn IhDUCKMENfs M A0sNTs-nxPnRi
1teNOeD Oanvsssing Agents wanted In III parts
Of The country for ths "Comprshensive 0eogr sphy
and History, (Ancicnt and nodern) Of tho Whole
world" from the earliest AGES the preseat time
~ 0OODRicn. QPcter PArleS.) Blegaatly bound
eod beautifully llustrsted. Price o. Sold only By
Agents 10 whom special districts viii be given. Az
pscsass should state what counties they would lise
sor particulars apply 70
J. q. OOLHON co.,
0chl7d0 172 william .trset, MI.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-16

N6eSt1se NssA Da0seetc Dry
0oHAe, NOo4o 01so &A0ee,
1ats Nss1 CApssO 01h-
"a ,teeDS secs, n anil Esi
WOUtD ,lnvite ~ sl1satlso Of purchAsess
~ thslR lafDe anA varied sseortnsnt. Ne are
- s9enine or 91waeey stesGs Ss.e1ble for
u.1ersel cor peigAboss, bot oGer1. 0poAb q
yssssesel1set~. We Asvs asv % ~ IN =.
D1100 0ooDDs
iSa IL ososiaHn90 q ~
mhA Msssese, stiil.s, vAisssassees.
vi - ~ - -. snssA - TIA
Clsehs, Oasslnso, ysssiaea, leoly Nals 0p4Ahg
saAwssllaa oeols q % I'D SulsSis - g go
=. q 6isas. $500 - Ossssssss 05ssIss
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-17
REPUBLICANS, AROUSE I

But few short weeks now remain before
the second Tuesday of October. Are the Re-
publcans Of Bradford preparing for the bat
tie? Are they making arrangements for poll
ing full Republican vote? Your opponents
are pursuing quiet policy. They evade
everything like display, but they are quietly
preparing topoll every vote possible. Oar
Republican friends must commence OF once
making their arrangements for bringing out the
votes. That is the work to be done this fall
We need not spend any time making proselytes,
but we must get ready to bring every voter
to the polls. Last falls poll lists, and other
machinery still are available in most Of the
townsville same measures then employed
should he used this fall to get out the voters.
There being no excited canvass to induce peo-
pie to attend the election, our friends in the
different townships must make their arrage-
ments for bringing every voter to the polls
1t is time to commence the work now. Get a
list of the voters-appoint road committees
and engage teams to haul the voters to the
polls. A very little well-tmed and well-ap-
piled exertion will give such a majority in
bradford for DAVID WILAor and the State
Ticket as will astonish both friends and foes
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-17
5000 MAJORITY.

We have placed as the caption of this arti-
Gle, the majority expected from Bradford, for
her "favorite son" DAVID WnMor The ma
jority given here on the second Tuesday of
October must be 5000, and nothing less. Re
publicans of Bradford what say you? Shall
the State Ticket have that majority We
can easily give 1t, if proper exertions are used.
We have the votes, if they can be brought to
the polls The eyes of our friends throughout
the State are upon US. They are confidently
looking to Bradford to in' rease the majority
given for FREMONT Shall they be disappoint-
ed |? Shall the opposition have the opportuni-
ty Of pointing to light poll and diminished
majority, as evidence of the want of interest
felt in Bradford for the election of DAVID
WILMor? The Republican party in this Coun-
ty has every incentive to active exertion.-
Leaving out of view the advancement of prin-
ciple, which alone should be sufficient. there
are other reasons which call upon them for ac-
tivity. Our majority should be such that we
can be proud of it, and shall forever silence
the despcable slanderers who are busy defam-
ing the character of our candidate and endeav-
oriug to impeach his private and official reputa,
ton. ...
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-17

Of the Sham Democracy. That portion of the
party holding Pro-Slavery views. and at heart
desiring the success of PACKER will Of course
refuse to support Mr.. WLMor. The only
thing to be feared is that they will not vote
for HAzELHURsr, lbut for PACKER. In that
case they might endanger the election of MIR.
WILMoT, but If they are true to their candi-
date, we do not consider their action as at all
detrimental. If our advices are at all reliable,
Mr.. WILNor will come out of Philadelphia with
such vote as will make his election certain
1t is universally conceded that HAzELHURsr
will not poll any votes of consequence outside
Of Philadelphia.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-17
WHAT THE NORTH MAY EXPECT.

Nh. EDITOR The following extract from
the Jackson Mississippian, find copied into
many Southern Journals with warm and hear.
ty approval 1t shows what the North may
expect of the Buchanan administration in the
event of Kansas applying for admission into
the Union as Slave State 1t also shows
how Walker was bullied SO suddenly into the
6re-eating measures of the South, and obe-
dience to the instructions of the administra-
tion."
"Le the people Of the country be not deceived While
Walker is making sham demonstrations disapproval Of
the past and present conduct of the free State out
laws in Kansas, and while he is compelled vndicate
the existing Territorial authorities in force there he is so
managing to commend himself to the sympathy of the
outlaws and is ndustrOusy striving place the Democ
racy or ProSavery party under their dominion But we
have information of the most reliable character from Kan
sas that this game we'll understood by the party he
endeavorng to dupe So far from placing confidence in
him. approving his policy they know him to be faith
less and unPrncipled and they intend to trample be-
meath their feet with utter oahing and scorn his nso
lent edicts The September constitution If submitted 10
the people will be referred ought TO be- the legal
Uofers Of ne Territory and when Kansas applies, with
constitution so framed and republican in its character
the administration, though it has timdly acquesced in
IoV. violation OF its instructions, dare not resist
sf b.n pc Even its hTsng lacsmen will be mute
be left once more to fight their own battes.''
Who will say that the administration dare
exert its influence in the least against the ad-
mission of Kansas as Slave State? Or who
will say that like Gov. Walker it may be bull
led into anything the South may desire 2
Yours. X.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-17

FATAL ACCIDENT FROM CAxpHESE.-Anoth.
er terrible accident from camphene took place
Saturday afternoon, in Thomas S. Buffers
blacking mandatory, No SO Vine street. by
which boy lost his life, and another was so
badly burned as to be still in critical condi-
ton. Two lads, brothers, named Patrick and
Edward Smith, aged respectively fourteen and
sixteen, were very carelessly pouring camphene
into lighted lamp, when the fluid ignited,
and the can containing it exploded. The
clothes Of the boys were set on fire, and the
younger ran from the second story of the
building, where the accident occurred. down
stairs, and took refuge in stairway, before
his burning garments were quenched +; but
the other brother stood still, and some OF the
workmen came mp and extinguished the flames
in which he was enveloped. The building in
which there was considerable combustible
material, also took fire but the prompt ar.
rival and action of the engines prevented the
spread Of the flames or my serious damage to
the premises. The unfortunate bows were
taken to the Commercial Hospital, where
Patrick, the younger, having inhaled the
flames. died early yesterday morning The
other lies in critical state, but tits thought
his life can ye, be saved-Cine;naNi Ga se',e,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-17

KANSAS NEws-The St Louis Democrat
publishes an address to the people of the Unit
cd States, prepared by the Committee appoint
ed by the Grasshopper Falls Convention, in
which fair history of the troubles of Kan
sas are given. Tee present attitude of affairs
in the Territory is temperately discussed =
The address alleges that the chief incentive
for participation of the Free State men in the
coming Election, is the urgent appeals from
the Free States to do so. The address, SAYS
however, there is is little likelihood of these
appeals being successful. The document con-
tains special clause to the people of Missou-
ri, setting forth the relative positions of Kan
sas and Missouri imploring the citizens of
the latter to refrain from another invasion,
and saying that if she should continue her
previous course Of aggression, persistent, pro-
tracted and bloody war must ensue The ad-
dress concludes by exhorting the people of
Kansas to vote OF the coming election, in pur-
suauce of the action of the Convention.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-17
Rar Mr.. ISRAEL SMITH of Durell, has shown

RS- Mr. ISRAEL SMITH of Durel, has shown
in specimen of syrup manufactured from the
Chinese sugar cane, the first We have seen
made in this county. 1t has the appearance
and taste of that make from sugar cane
Qnite quantity of the seed has been plant
ed, the present year, by the way of expert
ment. The season has been unfavorable, yet
farmers their success in raising the cane, and
also the value of it as forage, &c.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-17

We have already alluded to the canvas
PENNSYLVANIA as presenting the singuls'
omaly of a great party deyolving the CO.
labor and responsibility of upholding r'
and defending its faith upon single ms'
Hardly a month of that canvass remsr
yet up to this hour the Republican stsDdt
would seem from this distance to have been
borne by David Wilmot alone. Now Mr. v
mot is an excellent debater and, if hene
omni-present, so that he could speak in 40
en- different places at once, he might bep
to do all this that is required As it is, he'
not speak within reach Of half the people !
would gladly hear him before the day Of .
ton. Meantime, his antagonist, (who pIS
the vote of his State Committee as his e''
for not meeting Mr.. Wilmot on the stunI
backed by other orators, and the efforts a'
tive and powerful Committees, and ~
INSCRIPTIONS press, Col Forney's new ~
delphia organ taking the lead in bis supp
With Wilmot and Packer traversps
State together and speaking to the sap.,
diences, we should fear nothing but
Wilmot speaking alone for the Right
Packer aided by all the appliances OF 81
and disciplined party which has the fss,
appointments and the Federal Treasury n,
grasp. the odds are too great, snd we cal
the Republicans of every county in PENN
MIA to organize for quiet but determine, !,
vass henceforth to the election. Only ~
light shine and the darkness will ceasi
felt. If DR.. Gibon's book alone wels~
hand Of every voter in the State, It ses'D'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-17

BARN BURNEn.-A large barn belonging to
H. W. TRACEY Esq, in Standing Stone town.
ship was destroyed by fire one night last week.
1t was filed with grain, hay, &c, all of which
was consumed. The loss is estimated at
$4,000. The fire is supposed to have been
caused by incendiarism.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-17

par The Lebanon Courier says that the
Locofocos of that Borough are divided on the
Gubernatorial question between Hazlehurst
and Packer. The Democracy held a meet
ing there few days ago, which was address
ed by Hazlehurst The friends of Packer
are making efforts to heal the division in their
ranks, but with poor success
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-17

MELANcHoLY.-We learn from the Owego
Times of last week, that Nelson Elsbree, ag-
ed l9 years, son of Martin Elsbree, of Wind
ham, Pa, was kicked by horse on the 3lst
ult., and died in a few hours and that Mrs.
Charlotte Newell, only daughter of Martin
Elsbree, aged "a years, died the same even
ing
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-17

SERIOUS AccIDENr-We learn that two Ir.
ishmen, working on the Horse Race Dam, a
few miles above this place, on the Susquehan-
na, were drowned, on Friday last, under tn.
the following circumstance They, with six
others, were on a car, used to carry stone to
the dam, and while running load across the
River, the track broke and let them into
the water six Of them made good their escape,
but unfortunately, two were drowened.--
Names unknown 10 US North BrrnrA D.m
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-17

@- Mr.. HAzLEHURsr, by appointment was
expected to address a meeting in this place, on
Tuesday evening last. He has however, fail
ed to make his appearance, and even the inev-
table SwoPE has not been heard from
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-17

sas> The Republicans of Tioga county have
nominated the following county ticket =
Assembly,. P. WilIiston. Prothonotary-
John F. Donaldson. Register William d.
Bailey. Treasurer-O. F. Taylor. Commission
er-John James. Auditorium. A. Doug
lass.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-17

The Wilmct men will hold twenty-five
township meetings in Centre county during
September, to be addressed by Boal, McA Ills
tar, Curtin, and others. That's the way to do
things. ---
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-17
LAYING Low I

The Border Rufian. dead rabbit Pro-Slavery
Democracy of this County, are remarkably
qr,ief just now. They waited in vain for trou-
BILE in the Republican ranks on account OF the
nominations. Finding everything harmonious,
they are debating the proprety Of making any
opposition to the Republican County Ticket.
There are plenty of men in their ranks banker
ing after office, but none very anxious for the
honor of being beaten By four or FIVE thousand
majority.
The probability is. that the Republican
County Ticket will not have any competitors.
The game is to clay low"-keep quiet-avoid
everything calculated to excite public atten-
tion---in hopes that the Republicans can be
kept away from the polls. We caution our
friends not to be deceived by this apparent
apathy on the part of the Bogus s-Democracy.-
Every available vote will be cast for PACKER
Our County Ticket, of course, is beyond danger,
but every vote cast fo. the State Ticket tells.
There will not be vote left unpolled, which
can be procured for PACKER. Will our friends
be less active aud energetic We trust not.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-17

D@-J. Wells Tannery at Toga village in
Tfoga county was destroyed by fire last week
on Monday. Loss $4,000, and only $4,000
insurance