davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01
A Grear Book For Agents!

DUBLISHED this day, Feb. 9th, 1858,
l. Fifty years in Chalns or the life Of
an American Slave. Written by himself,
49O Pages, Cloth Gilt Back. Price 81 90.
This is the tlle of one of the most in
tensely interesting biographies of the day,
II is the PLAIN history of an American slave
in the far South, who after two or three es d.
capes aid recapmres, finally, an old man
found freedom aud rest in one of the North :,
ern States. go
What the Press Says,
The story is told with great simplicity.
but with much power and pathos Who
ever takes twill find II difficult to lay it
down until it is fnished.--Nationai Era,
Washington, D. 0.
A narrative of real experience like tho
above, will have far more effect against sla
very than the ingeniously wrought novel,
however true to life its It's pictures may be.
Aim. Baptist
Here is book of facts, stranger tlian fic-
ton, and thousand.iold more thrilling; a
simple tale of of lifelong oppression, reveal
ngtruly theworkings Of the peculiar i'm
stiIution," in our country To the story
loving we would say, here is u story worth
reudinp. Mission Record,
A THOROUGH CANVAssER is WAN.
TED, in each county In the free States, to
engage in the sale Of the homework imme-
diateIy. Such con easily clear from sou 10
800 per MONTH
The work is beautifully printed and
bound, and Is aslarge as the books that sell
for one 81 25; but as we mem 10 sell at
ieast one hundred thousand copies, through
agents, we have made the retail price only
one dollars. go,
A sample copy Of the book will be sent
by mail, postage paid on receipt ofthe price
and our private circular TO agents, with.
terms otc. Address
II. DAYTON, Publisher,
[n2o 3mo. r. No 20 Ann st. New York.
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01
It is Not a Dye.

WE subjoin d few names Of those who
w recommend Mrs, y. A. ALLrN's Hair
Rcstorcr and zylobalsam. Prest Eaton,
of Union University" The falling Of han
ceased, and my grey locks changed to orig
inal color" Rev D. A. Buckbee, Treas.
Am. Bible Union, N.Y; "I cheeriully add
my testimony" H.V, Degen, Ed. Guide
to 'Holiuess, Bostoni eve can testify to its
effects" Rev. H. II. Faircbild, Cor Sec.
ChN Union, N. Y; "Usod in my family
with beneficial effects" Rov. A. Webster,
oChh Era" Boston; "Sinco using your
preparations, / am neither bald ofgroy as
heretofore" Rev. j, u. Cornell, Cor. Sec,
etc., N. r.: has restored thcbair Of onc
Of my family to Its original color, and stop
ped its falling out," etc., etcs We can
duoto from numerous others Of long stund-
ing In Europe and America, but for furthci
information, send for circular 70
MRS. s. A, ALIENS
Worlds Hair Rcstorcr Depot,
No. 1855 Broom g., MY
r3mo oon. NN 'lse N'
~
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01
Tread them Under.

We saw an account lately of an
elephant upon service in India, that
going to drink fell into the broad,
deep tank or well constructed as a
reservoir. TO get him out they threw
in a great quantity Of facines or hur-
dies, which the intelligent creature
placed under his feet as fast as they
were given him, thus raised himself
not only to the level of the water,
but to the brink of the well, and
moved out without difficulty. Now
this is the way to conquer the world
and rise above it, when you have fall
len into temptation, or into a sea Of
anxieties, or cares, or pleasures. In
stead of being overwhelmed with
them, tread them under your feet,
and you are soon raised superior to
them, by the very means of them,
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01

Ry- DO you CAT onions ? A few
grains Of roasted coffee eaten imme-
diatcly afterward, or a teaspoonful OF
two Of vinegar swallowed, removes
at once the odor from the breath.
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01

CIV Prentice suggests that Mr..
Foley, who represents tho literature
of Indiana hccofocoism, is slightly
too sporing Of his o's in the spelling
Of his own name. :
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01

Baw COL. Benton, 40 speaking Of
Congressional thsttors, said bo never
paired on but once in his life, and
that was With q young woman the
night he got married. M
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01

Gsr Tho difficulty acknowledged
Of Ind and Harris Of ILL.,, arising
out Of ungcptlomanly cpithois used
in debate, las been amicably settled,
and a duel prevented.
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01
Rx- pnadN,a dogcrIptIon ol I fd.

lHi NW fAiuy uoscrl PVi'h " y"
dlo can't bo beat y" II was tho shape
Ola turkey, and the size Of agoosc /;
hc tntnod IL over on It's back, and
rubbed its belly with aclookcd stick,
and Oh Saint Patrick, how u did
squalel"
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01

Bav- The crops in France are said
% be fifteen daysin advance Of ordi-
nary years, and grain 10 rapidly fall
ing in price.
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01
A. @. W. sanford. 8. N. woo
sanford q WOOD,

A TToRNEYs AT'LAW, General Col
"A lectors and Real Estate Agents, Moss,
Street, Lawrence, Konzas. viii practice
In the several Courts and Land Offices,
make Collections and Investments exam
inc titles. prepare O6idoyils for pro.omp
tors, and Other legal instr,Imehts; lake Ac
acknowledgements NC, ~
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01


7 II e G OLDEN PRIZ "
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE. ~
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
gHE GOLDEN PRIZE.
'PHE GOLDEN PRIZE,
THE golden PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
ILLUSTRATED, lLLtJSTRATEDE
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK;
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK ,,
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK,
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK g
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE
SPECIMEN COPIES SENTFREEi
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
ILLUSTRATED, ILLUSTRATEDt
The New York Weekly GOLDEN
PRIZE is one Of the largest and best
weekly papersof the day. An lmpe-
rial Quarto, containing EIGHT PAGES,
or FORTY COLUMNS, of entertaining.
original matter; and ELEGANTLY H.
LUsTnATED every week. -
A GIFT WORTH FROM FIF-
TY CENTSTO $500 90 IN GOLD
WILL BE P PRESENTED TOEACH
SUBSCRIBER, IMMEDIATELY
ON THE RECEIPT OF THE SUB
SCRIPTION MONEY.
One copyfor y'r, $2 90 and l gift.
One copy for 2 yrs, 8 so and 2 gifts.
One copy for 3y'rs, 5 90 and 3gifts.
One copy for 5 yrs, 800 and gifts,
AND TO CLUBS
Three copies y'r $5 90, and 3gifts.
Five copies l y'r 5 90, and 5 gifts.
Ten copies l y'r Is 90 and 10 gifts
2l copies y'r 80 90 and 2l gifts,
The articles to be distributed are
comprised in the following list:
2P'g's Of Gold, con. $500 90 each
5 " 4" 200 90
~ GO n 100 90 U
10 Patent Lever Hunt
ing Casod atches100 90 &"
20 Gold Watches 70 90 90 4"
100 &" SO 90
800 Ladies Gold Watches 35 90 d"
200 Sil'r H'g Cased " 30 90 "
500 Watches $l0to 25 90. "
1000 Gold Guard, Vest and FOB
Chains $40 to $50 each.
Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches,
Ear Drops, Breast Pins, Cuff Pihs,
Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt Studs,
Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thin
bles, and a variety Of other articles,
worth from fifty cents to Sl5 each,
Immediately ON the receipt Of the
subscription money, the subscribers
name will be entered upon our sub
scriptiQn book opposite number, And
the gift corresponding with that'num-
Der will be, forwarded, within ono
week, to the subscriber, by mail or er-
press, post paid.
ne All communications should
be addressed to BECKETT & co.
4S and 40 Mollat Building, 1856
Broadway, New York.
*%* Specimen copies sent Free
Agents wanted, -2l / yr.
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01

Blanks printed At this Office.
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01

PRAllilE.
AS fine prairie as there is IN this country
lies round about in this region.
TIMBER.
There is d sufficient quantity Of timber
to supply the reasonable wants of the farm.
crs, and for town purposes. And timber
grows very fast in this country; the Locust
can be grown from the seed in three or four
years, sufficiently large for fence posts.
FENCING.
A claim can hardly be found without
sufficient stone on the same 10 fence
it, and build all shat is desired.-Wire fence
can be made at q cost Of about forty cents a
rod. This kind of fence would be, we
think, the most available to start with the
Usage Orange will give protection to crops
in about four years from tho seed.
STONE.
We have the best Of building stone on
the town site in great abundance. The
cost of quarying and hauling is about three
dollars q cord Lime andsand can DO had
at cheap rates, and in any quantities,
WATER.
In this respect; we think, Prairie City has
Inc advantage over many other towns in the
,ountry. While water, as arulo, Is abund.
mt, and of good quality in tho Territory,
till Il is of better quality and moro east
" obtained in some localities than others,
We think every citizen can have good wa
n in his yard at an expense Of from. twenty
o My dollars. This, it will bo acknowl-
,dved, is desidcratum Of greater value
han almost any thing else u must be d
yroat drawback TO town, where all the
water Is brought from aspiring, or hauled
rom tho river, or obtained by digging from
ifty to eighty fJet 10 obtain II,
EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES
We can trpthhlly say that in no part Of
Sanzas Territory are tho people so blessed
yith educational privileges as the people Of
bis section On "Liberty Hill" within
he city Site, is now being erected Semi.
Iary, which Is designed for four teachers.
When completed II will be two stories in
eight, surmounted with m ornamental
upola. The Methodist ". Church have
ocatcd asd new have hands At work erect
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-04

| Z ANDLE~, SHOT. &c.-
u leo y 'Ses, nliv-s an quarters Star Candles:
y Kegs Asserted Shot:
- d. RrrE shot:
6 do snail ilar Leaf: reel ard f-r sale by
aug-9 ]. < u. liElMANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-04
INFANTS, CAPS.
FEVER AND ACJE!
Quinine Substitute or Nerve Tonic.

fEtHIS well known rcn'cdy, discovered iSrmy late
partner, Dr. q. ). LEEDS, is sury rure ar the
a"-ve disorder H. adaCi. all Gifer Nervous A.
iectt'ls IL contains nc GuIit e. AIseiic. other
injurious inErcl sits. u stItiEtiefs d system.
tone q she Stomach. aud isi1va u;al 81 to Dl $
PEPTlt and thuse nl.icied ~ y N.eaSness in any
part ~ the system. II Is especially -tCi uBt dtd
etnales trout led witt. Fnilh tiic Wen a. On e OF
lie IS sufficient n must cases, where tie re ton>
fIowed Certificates can lie furnished ~ "If all art
nf the Guign.
Sold " tie Druggists generally, ardiy J. II. IA
IAkti, wholesale Drugs ard ,O9e pgnprienF l2i
Na-irp a'-n. Navv N'rk. lserlt2l -anw1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
EF An SN l. IL h
PAPER WAREHOUSE. q

EF "A II SN / l. IL h
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
SQTF have now on hand, and ocT.on liberal terms
~ we'll assorted stock for printers and 6ookDild-
ers, among which We name
800 bundles Printing Paper. assorted sizes;
1000 Straw Boards; 1000 Tar Boards,
As well coered Printing Paper; plain Cap and Host
Hat Cap; Deny, Medium white and colored Cards and
Card Boards, whch We can have cut to any size; Post
Office paper; Manila Wrapping, Printers Ink @c-
We also beg leave to call the attention Of dealers to our
stock Of 900 bundles Wrapping Paper, and 100 gross OF
Bonnet Boards. The highest market prich paid for
Rags. TENNbi SOhENooN.
.p1S.
COUCHEs! LOUNGES!
SOME Fine Chaml err Couches, in Damask and tn-
- ameIed Cloth covers. made up expressly Tor the
CITY trade, for sale low " - - -
je,7 SCHMlTT ofahh' fTsls''
sROpLAR LATHS.-
81 IO0,10O Cut Poplar Laths, three and four feet
JOHN II. GLOVER,
aug3-dSwlml Corner of Main and IN streets
dNLARIfIEp SUGAR.
,ept2l PRESTON BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-04


Prof. De:irath--Dear Sir; j. Capt. Is. -. Smith,
here certify that have cen afflicted with Gheum;-
Tor four years, and Zines cIud not seep. BY
iiearing of the wonderful cures hy Dctatls cctrc
;iil induced q try it, and the first application
II the Eect &c oil was AT 81 CO relieved. ana have
he o my arm. Tue APP lcaton male before
city persons. ID. d. SMITH, Twiggs Co.
% fh..l ,.lars irnal wa rnras
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-04
CERTIFICATE.

WIssaoso', q. y March g, l-54.
L. David ErkIn, do here certify that have eel
dy afflicted FOR two months with infammatUTy rheG
narisn; one ofny legs eng much swolieiI-siifi and
spre--so thar fnuud il eNceeliugly difficult: 80 walk
hat The stiff joint has cen ice rub cd with Prof
Deirahs GEE 'ratei Electric Oil within thirty hours:
aud low have the perfect use of the afiiictei Ina
also tru lied with partial deafness nay left ear
and single Applicant IA Of the Electric Oil my hear
ing has been grelsy improved.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-04
New YORK, August 2sth, 1886.


State of New-York,
New York City and Couuty,i
j, Joseph &. Lawrence, Commissioner OF Deeds il
and Tor the City and County, and Notary Public H..
and for the State of New inrk 10 here certify that
the day af the date hereof. hefre pers 'naily
came =. Vale, to me well Grown, who being ~ me
duly swOrn did dcposeand that the contents OF tc
foregoing certificate, signed w h;In are true.
In witness whereof, ! have subscribed hay name ~
Commissioner Of Deeds and Ncary Pu lie, % the STATE
Of New YORK. ard qve a'iixel my Notarial Seal my
office the 18th day of August, 1855. -
JOSEPH c. LAWRENCE,
Commissioner Of Deeds and y tary pu lie,
a. Wall street, New York.
We challenge the medical faculty of the UEiIe State
to produce remedy equal a. nr DuprIes Cele' rated
Remedies for external internal Piles. ~ cents per
box Office q Nassau street, New York, viii ''e sem
~ mail to any part 81 the United States Sold by all
respectable druggists in the unteIi St,les.
N.B.-An Agent wanted, terms cash.
DIR. DUPRIE'S PILLS
Are unrivaed f,r purifying the blood being an efec-
tual remedy for Internal Piles, Salt Rheliin, Rs
WOrn &c., 800 reward will Ne pail IL Any pers nj that
prove they contain anything inj urious - the "
tom VIII 20 sert y mail To- ay llri OF the mites.
states. ~ cents per box. Principal Office y Nassau
street, Few or aHd fo- sale iy ali respectable drug
gists ia the L. States.
EUROPEAN PATENT MEDICINE OFFICE,
rs Nassau street, New York,
WI. }. REDPATH co.
dec3 IS pr,pretors.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25


dead from their graves in England ? Can
you YOU unsay one of the curses uttered hy
our dying father Can You recall tie agonz-
ius tears of our mother aud sister Can You
give me back my wife, my angel wfe!'
She was au angel. She is an angel now y
Dead, too!" k
Yes, dead In a con grnt In France peu-
itent, peaceful. so they told me-she has not
told you SO r
"MeS"
forgot. She visits me in dreams hut
always pale. aud cold, and ssd eyed. Al -
there, I see her now calm and beautiful, hut
30 cold, so bitterly cold. George, George,
forgive me forgive me, brother II am dy
ing-let me not 20 to hell unforgiveu. See, |
have not an instant !--Gnick, quick-qn;ck
--speak-Holy Saviour, Ma--Mary. mother
r--Jesu-"
There was food of crimson on the bed a
struggle--the dying man reached his arms ont
piteousv toward his brother, who stood mo-
tonless-there was shudder, a sharp con-
vulsive motion Of the features he crossed the
fore6ngers of his hand as if in token of hs
diving belief not, hope-and then--aud then
vhat then
Why then have sometimes fancied scene
In the other worlds scene on the bank Of
the swift river that flows along the confines of
heaven down to the abode of the damned. |
have fancied mother, radiant and star-eved,
with three most holy babes beside her. stand
ing serenely on that fower-cad bank, and |
could see her start and shrink back from the
dark flow OF the river, as she caught sight OF
face above the wave black and fcnd;sh
face, that gazed one instant lovingly into her
heavenly eyes, and then swept madly, in the
whiring, eddying current, down to wee unut-
terable
The next morning after Stephen Forst"r's
death, n0f pros was entered in the murder
case, and it may please some to know that Ma
ry Wilson was in court to hear the announce
ment. And for years after that, an old gray
headed man, unrecognized by any villager
might be seen almost any evening standing hy
the grave of the murdered wife, and at length
some one learned that his name was Norton
But the story of Ellen Dnsenherry's early love
had been forgotten for twenty years--save by
the true heart of her old lover
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25


policy on this great issue--he would have unit
ed around him body Of friends as devoted
and as diSntcrested as those who 50 long clung
10 his cause in the darkest days of his Ca
reer He would have consolidated all parties
in the North in his favor. He would have re-
called into the Democratic ranks, as perma-
nent Democratic States, Maine, New Hump
shire Connecticut, New York, Ohio-now, we
fear, hopcesSIy lost to the Federal Admins
tration by the effort to farce them upon plat
form whose whole superstructure is open and
scandalous fraud The miserable haud-fulI of
dscontenis in the South (hs foes at Cincin-
uati, and his foes now on every part OF his
policy that does not square with their own
Procrustean exactions) would have been lost
in the uprising of the people in the South in
favor OF the Union He has, however, chang
ed his course and now to the sorrow of all
true patriots, the Democracy are also called
upon to change theirs, on pain of excommuni-
cation aud the Southern seceSsioniSts boldly
come forth with their utimatum LEooMP-
TON FRAUD OR DIsUSIoN
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

TEERlBLE EXPLOSION or CASA CHURCH
DESrRoYED-SEyERAL PERsoss INJURED
Cincinnrh, Saturday, Teb. 20.-Last even
ng, about O'Clock, the Methodist Protes-
taut Church, on Sixth street, near Race, was
partly destroyed by the explosion Of defective
gas pipes. At the hour mentioned some tif-
teen persons were assembled in the basement
for meetings. when strong odor was felt, and
an effort made to discover the leakage 4
light was applied to the metre when the blaze
burst forth, but was extingaished by a bucket
of water. Qnict was almost restored, when
the explosion took place, tearing up the floor,
shatterng the walls, aud making a wreck Of
the basement. More than half the pews in
the church were torn up, windows were blown
up, and portions Of the floor blown as high as
the ceiling. Doors were forced from the him
ges and blown into the street. The explosion
was heard at distance of half mile. The
windows of many buildings in the vicinity were
destroyed, eight or ten persons were severely
wounded and two or three Of them are not
expected to survive.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

The ERIE RAILROAD IN LoSDoN The y.
Y. Hcr0H publishes Il report of a meeting of
the stock and bondhoders Of the Erie Railroad
in London, England, at which Mr. Moran the
President of the road, explained at some length
the scheme he had gone to Europe to propose.
The meeting seems TO have taken a most favora
ble view of Moran's proposal after hearing
him out, they passed resolutions from which it
would seem that there was fair prospect of
the loan being taken up within ten days.
Money is so cheap in England that, notwith-
standing the losses which were experienced
last year through injadcious investments, it is
generally believed that the English are just as
eager as ever for American low priced securi-
ties. A railroad bond at anything like seventy
or eighty per cent, and therefore paying ten
or eleven per cent per annum, they cannot re-
fuse The Erie will therefore probably obtain
their loan.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

LATER FROM SALT LAKE-St Louis, !Satmr-
dny, Feb. 20.--The Independence correspon-
dent of the Republican, under date of the | 9th
inst says that the Salt Lake mail arrived
there last night Conductor DENVER reports
the snow from one to six feet deep Oh the
mountains, and the weather intensely cold
He left Camp Scott Jan. l. and the troops
there were in good spirits, earnestly wishing
to make Il descent on Salt Lake City From
Mormon prisoners an Struggling L tah Indians
Col. JOHNSON was well advised of the move
ments of the Saints, who were making active
preparations to continue their resistance to the
troops in the Spring. Their municipal rcgu-
lations were very stringent, aud they looked
with suspicion upon every body the least n-
cIined to favor the action of the IT, S. Gov
ernment. Gov. CUNNING was performing the
duties of his Office as far rs he was able The
outward-bound mails were making good pro.
gress, and the many Indians who they met
manifested friendly feeling.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

Bay" The meeting of the Anti-Lacompton-
ties, at New York, was held on Wednesday
evening, at the Chinese Assembly Rooms
The room was crowded and considerable en-
tluSiasm was manifested Mr. JAMES A. Mac
MASTERS, of the Freemqn's Jowrn1l, called the
meeting to order Hon GEo. BANCROFT pre-
sided, and introduced Hon F. p STANTON,
who spoke for more than two hours, to the
evident satisfaction Of his audience.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

DREADFUL CALAMITY AT ST.. LOUISA calam
ity of the most dreadful character occurred at
st. Louis on Saturday Goth inst. The Pacific
Hotel took fire about 3 o'clock in the morn
ing, and the flames spread so rapidly that all
the means Of egress were cut off before the
Sleeping inmates could be aroused The win
dows presenting the only means of escape,
many eaped out and we're instantly killed or
horribly mangled, while some, unable to reach
the windows, perished in their rooms. We
have the names of twenty-nine killed and six
seriously wounded, bnt as they were about
and forty or fifty were missing, the probability
is that the loss of life is still more serious.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

DROWNED The HoneSdale Democrat SAYS
that Mr.. kIRKwooD ROBINSON, of Hawley, ,and
his brother-in-law, Mr.. PALMER WINTER, of
New York city, were drowned on the 27.h
uIt, in the Pond known as Joes," six miles
from the htst mentioned place. Mr.. WINTER
was upon visit, and he his relative were out
fishing through the ice for pickerel, when they
broke through and perished
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

TERMS One Dollar per ann,m, invaria5y in adrasct-
-Four peeks precious to the expiration Of subscription,
notice ,cH be siuen By printed 'crapper and j NOT re-
netced, the paper lcH in ali cases be stopped.
CLuBBlNG-Ihe Reporter rH be sent to Clubs al he fol
io1ring extremely l0tc rates:
copies for. SIS 90 Is copies for. .$l2 90
10 copies for. 90 20 copies tor. l5 %
ApvgRrsENESTs-F,or square of Ten fines less One
Dollar for three less Insertions, and tarentytre cents
for each subsequent insertion.
oBWoRK-Erecuted lriM accuracy and despatch, and
reasonable prces-loh erery facility for doing Books,
Blanks, Hdnd-biHs Bali tickets, Sc
MONEY may be sent by mail, at riskenciosed in an
eUelope and properly directed ciH be responsible
for its safe deliU0Y.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

L. S. SUPREME CoURr.-Senator Seward
has given notice of his intention to Introduce
bill in the Senate to re-organize the L. S
Supreme Court and Circuit Courts, so that
the several States shall be represented by Jud-
ges in those Courts more nearly on the basis
of their federal population, while the admins
tration of justice shall be made more speedy
and efficient
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

Ra- We cut the following relation to Mr.
Grows movement from the Evening Post -
=" WHATS IN The WIND-Hon. Gausha A.
Grow, or, as he is commonly called from his
popularity in his district Great Majority
Grow" is now, We learn, at the St. Nicholas
hotel in this city, Mr.. Keitt, it is reported,
has either remained at Washington, or gone
North by another routen