davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
Clothing EstablishIn ent.

Our enterprising neighbors, Messrs, A.
HAAS Il Bro, have recently been making
extensive additions to their large and well
Tiled establishment on Pearl street, and
have now an establishment of no ordinary
Importance. Their stock of clothing is
large aud seasonable, ana Is being sold at
prices TO suit the times. They have also
fine stock Of dry goods, ladies dress
goods, boots and shoes, &c., &c. The
Messrs. HAAS are honorable dealers, and
we advise our friends who stand in need
of anything in their line to give them a
call,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
''--s 30 - s--~---.--
\ Nuisance.

Our City Council should pass an ordi.
nance providing for the removal of the
remains of the numerous "buzzards" that
were dispatched in this city on Saturday
last. These filthy things were SO full of
putrid corruption that it is feared if their
carcasses are to remain uncared for the
etiluvia arising from the corrupting mass
will breed pestilence in our midst.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
Democratic Judicial Convention.

The Democratic Convention for the nom
ination of candidates for the several offices
i'll this judicial District, met at Denison,
Crawford county, ON the 2sih inst. The
proceedings have not yet been received,
but we learn from the delegates from this
county that n. q. WYATT, of Monona coun.
ty, was nominated tor Judge; Il. ID. THomr.
soy, of this county for District Attorney ;
and DR.. Gore, Of Harrison county, for
Member Of the Board Of Education. The
nominations are good ones, and we shall
take occasion hereafter to sbeak particular.
y of the qualifications OF the candidates
Our clever friend Stutsman was President
oil the Convention.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
Oregon Senator's.

The news from Oregon is, that Gen.
Lane and Delazon Smith have been elect
ed Z. S. Senators, in anticipation of that
Territory becoming State. Lane has a
national reputation, both as a statesman
and soldier, and Smith is well known to
the old settlers Of Iowa, he having been,
at one time. citizen OF this State.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
The Cable in Operation.
THE QUEENS MESSAGE,

HE SbEfN MESSAGE.
To the Honorable the President D Me Uni
ted States:
Her Majesty desires to congratulate the
President upon the successful completion
of this great International work in which
the Queen has taken the deepest interest.
The Queen is convinced that the President
will join her in fervently hoping that the
Electric Cable, which now connects Great
Britain and the United States, will prove
an additional link between the nations,
whose friendship is founded upon their
common interest and reciprocal esteem
The Queen has much pleasure in thus
communicating with the President, and
renewing to him her wishes for the pros,
perity of the United States.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
school Examination.

K. A public examination Of the pupils in
Miss WitKtss' school win take place in
her school room, on Tuesday next, at 2
o'clock, p. NJ. The public, and the parents
Of the pupils particularly, are respectful
ly invited to be present.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

nS3"T.s Louisville Courier Of the 9th
inst, says: "a gentleman from Memphis
informs US that the election in Arkansas
has resulted in the election Of the Democ.
racy. Thomas. c. Hindmand and Albert
Rust Democrats, have been elected to
Congress-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

On Monday night last ten sacks of -four
disappeared from I log building On the
Levee belonging to Mr. L. r. KIRK, who
has -four for sale on commission. The
thieves were tracked to Coyington, where
the flour was found in a building belong
ing to David Cushwap and John Beal.--
The former made his escape; the latter
was arrested, and will be tried for the of
encc. Mr.. Kirk was very fortunate in re
covering his property; and we suggest that
by way Of a preventative, hereafter he sup.
plies himself literally with carnal weapons
and give his nocturnal visitors a warm re
ception should they endcavor to renew
their familiarity.
a lot Of paint also disappeared very
mysterjousiy from Mr.. Hudson's new house
few days ago.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
The steamer -. IL. Morton,

With about Us soldiers for Fort Randall,
touched at our wharf on Saturday morn
ing last on her way up Big Muddy. The
addition ofthese troops will give each com.
Pany Mt the Fort its full complement Of
~ ~,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

nsB@ The one horse mail from Omadi 10
Sioux City has been discontinued. The
Offices on the route are now served by the
Omaha and Sioux City mail.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The President authorizes the transmits
sion of his message to the Queen of Eng
land, precisely as tits, and without change
of date, which is as follows:
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16, 1858.
To Her Majesty Victoria, Queen Of Great
Britain:
The President cordially reciprocates the
congratulations Of Her Majesty the Queen,
on the success of the great national en- :
terprise accomplished by the science, skill
and indomitable energy of the two coun
tries. 1t is triumph more glorious, be-
was ever won by conqueror on the field OF
battle.
May the Atlantic Telegraph, under the
blessings of heaven, prove to be bond of
perpetual peace and friendship between
the kindred nations, and an instrument
destined by Divine Providence to ditiuse
religion, civilization, liberty and law
throughout the world. Iu this view will
not all nations Of Christendom spon,an-
eously unite in the declaration tina. it
shall be forever neutral, and that its com
munlcations shall be held sacred in the
passage to their places of destination,
even in the midst OF hostiities.
(Sisned) JAMES BUCHANAN.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
The balance OF Power.

Since the original eonfederacy, nineteen
new States have been added to the Union.
OF these ten were free States, and nine
slave States. In every instance, upon the
admission OF slave States, the Abolition or
Republican party have opposed them, by
voting against them in Congress; while in
no instance, has the South opposed the ad.
mission Of free States.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

rf9p.The cotton crop OF Texas, from pres.
ent indications, will be an extraordinary
yield.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

CTnUs STATION, n. F., Aug. l6.
To the Directors Of tie AAaatic Telegraph
NsU York
Europe and America United by teIe
graph Glory to God in the Highest, on
earth peace, good will toward men.
(signed)
DlRFcToRs ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
COMPANY, GREAT BRITAIN
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

sas" The following correspondence is said
to have taken place between New Haven
merchant and one of his customers: saa
'!Sts Your account has been standing
for two years; must have it settled i'm.
mediately.'
To which in reply
SIR; Things usually do settle by stand.
ing; | regret that my account is an excep.
ton. Ii it has been staniiag too long,
suppose you let il run little while.n
. . .
nn-Messrs. Smith, Sinclair, Faulkner,
ct al. have received our blessing for the
neat platform erected at the foot of the
stairs leading TO our office. 1t is irregular
Democratic PLATFORM not plank want.
ipg; andse invite our friends to step on it,
and then walk up stairs.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19
THE ISSUE RENDERED BY THE ADMINS.
TRATIoN.

The Washington Union loses no time in ten
dering the Republicans an iosuefor the approach
ing Congressional elections, which we venture
to say the Republicans will not be backward
in accepting. Speaking Of the administration,
that print says in substance-that Kansas hav-
ing rejected the constitution and bribe tender
ed her by Congress, must now remain terri
tory until her population shall nearly double,
that is, until she has over 10000 inhabitants
We think we do not mistake the very unani
nous sentiment of the Republican party, (says
the Ersning Post, when we say that it will
insist upon the admission of Kansas to the
Union as soon as the people make formal ap
plication, under a Republican constitution of
their adoption Upon that question we are
ready to go to the country at once. If there
were people enough in the territory to make a
state under the Border-Rufian constitution
framed at Lecompton there are more than
enough to make state under Republican
constitution, such as the people of Kansas
themselves would frame. If it was the dictate
of patriotism, as the Union afiirms, to over
look the question of numbers, when there was
a chance Of giving the control of the new state
to the administration, it is the dictate of far
more exalted patriotism to overlook the ques-
ton of numbers when there is chance of the
people being permitted to govern themselves
The Union closes with statement which is
incorrect. " There are no well grounded griey-
ances," it says in remaining under territorial
forms, and this seems to be the Judgment
q of the Kansas people. They have decided
=" thus to remain, and as they have at length
" come to realize that peace is better than re-
belliou, we trust they will now wait till their
numbers call for change of government"
The people of Kansas have not decided to
remain under territorial institutions they
have decided that they will not become state
except upon equality with other states. They
prefer remaining a territory until they can be
admitted under q constitution that suits them
And until the Union can show that d prefer
ence for constitution that suits them, is evi
dence of indispostion to enter the Union,it has
no right to say that the people of Kansas have
decided to remain under territorial Institutions
No. The people CT Kansas, over aud over
again, have asked admission as a state, and the
only reason they are not now 4 state is that
they are unwilling to submit to the dshonor-
able conditions which the slavery extensionists
have sought to impose upon them.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19

RELIGIOUS conservation of the Rev.
Dr. BOWMAN, Assistant Bishop of Pennsylva-
mia, will take place in Christ Church, Phila-
delphia, on Wednesday, the 25th inst. 1t is
understood that Bishop KEMPER, of Wisconsin,
will preside, assisted by Bishop POTTER, of
New York, Bishop LEE, of Delaware, and
Assistant Bishop WILLIAMS, of Connecticut,
with probably another Bishop not yet nomi-
mated. The canons of the Chnrch require but
three to be present, but it is usual to nomin-
ate five in case any of them should be unex-
pectedly prevented from attending
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19

The ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.-The delay in
the reception of the Queens message r'@ the
ocean telegraph, and rumors that the opera
tors were unable to pass messages over the
wires, have given rise to apprehensions that
the enterprise, after all, was likely to prove q
failure. Some explanation is given in the para
graphs we publish in another column 1t ap-
pears that messages are freely passed from this
side to the Irish coast, but there is a failure
in receiving replies. Signals are however con-
stantly and freely passing to and fro. This
baIk is undoubtedly occasioned by some por-
tion of the machinery, which when discovered
will be speedily rectifed. We see nothing in
the circumstance to excite doubts, but that the
line will soon be in working order.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19

DOUBLE MURDER IN GOSHEN, Y. Y.-A
double murder was committed in Goshen, Or.
ange county, n. Y, Tuesday evening, under
the following circumstances
1t seems that Mr. Charler W Reeves farm
er in the vicinity of the above named place,
had in his employ young girl, German, as a
domestic. Not long since, during the haying
season, Mr.. Il. came to New York City and en-.
gagged young man. also German, named
Sanders, to work for him during the Summer.
In a short time Sanders fell desperately in love
with the aforesaid girl, but his affection was
either treated with contempt, or, at all events,
not reciprOcated.
Not long since, Mr. r. engaged another
man to assist him, and he, too, was Smitten by
the charms of his fair fellow servant and in
this case suit was laid with success. OF course.
this rendered both parties obnoxious to San
ders, and was the cause of the murder. Last
night at 10 o'clock or thereabouts he went to
the house of Mr.. r, and finding the parties to-
gether deliberately shot them both, instantly
killing the pan, and inhicting mortal wound
on the girl. Immediately after the commission
of the murder, Sanders fed and at last accounts
had not been taken,
The girl was not yet dead at I this A. NJ,
but could not possibly survive She made an
affidavit to the above facts last night. San
ders is a German, as are all three of the par
ties concerned is about 5 feet inches high,
brown hair and forid complexion He passed
through the villages of Chester and Turner's
early this morning.
A telegraphic dispatch was sent this morn
ing to the Police headquarters of this City
asking the Police to look out for the murdrr,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19

Disastrous FIRE AT NIAGARA FAILs.-A
fire broke out on Thursday, at noon, in the rag
room of the Niagara Falls Paper Million Bath
Island The fire was caused by the explosion
of the boiler in the engine room, which threw
off the entire roof, spreading the fire in all di
rectionS. The loss on The building and machin.
cry is reported at 500, 900. and the insurance
at about $4,000. The premises were owned
by L. c. Woodruff of Dansvile, n. Y.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19

MEXICO. News from Mexico, TO the 9th
of July, presages the speedy downfall of IT,
LoAGA. The Constitutionalists are triumphant
at every point Guanajuato. Guadalajara and
Zacatecas have been conquered and Presi-
dent ZULoAGA is preparing to defend the Capt.
tai, where, before long, the final battle must
be fought VIDAURRI is again in the field, and
he will not probably leave it until peace has
been restored.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19

R5E' An Irishman named WM WIGsTEIN, in
Springfield township, was burned in his barn
several days since. When the neighbors came
to the fire. he was discovered through the
flames in erect position, seated upon the barn
sill, though it was impossible to reach him. 1t
is supposed that in state of intoxicaton he
endeavored to light his pipe with match, and
communicated fire to the straw in the barn, and
being unable to save himself perished
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19
SELECT SCHOOL
For Young Ladies.

Miss MARY T. CBUBBUCK woud respetiuaIyy Mn:
w notice that she will open Select School o NJ be
Ladies and Misses, in the room formerly occuprE a.
Miss HANsoNs, to commence on MONDAY, AasasGy al
limited number only will be taken, and VS. nr ,ss
tiers herself that from long experience in @aCnnfd
will be enabled to do justice to the scholars 'O"D
her care.
TERMS, FER QUARTER or IA wEEKS:
First Classic inclGde the elemscatary EngA'H Z, N
Branches.
Second Ciass-To include the more advanced EF 8; D
lish branches with Mathematics aud lAtlh
THIRD Cldss--To include Mathematics NORA G.S .S
Mental Philosophy, Rhetoric, Botany Nc'"i" SO
Latin. ,rosrs
nusic--Instnction on the Piano, with Ee" Qrr
mIent per quarter, Sl0 French, per term 80 '1'
ing So, extra ..,ont e1ta
Instructions in Vocal Music will be given "i'l''
charge. III vfS
Each pupil will be expected to provide h'r'c'' w.
desk and chair. .honl nj
Go Any information in reference 10 TINS hl'r r fN.
be obtained by applying to II. : MercUr OF q"
E"waRda, Augu~t-ll, 1855,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19
PRESIDENT BUcHANAN,s Rrp,
20 Her Nfaiestp. Me Queen Of Grent &c..

To Her Majesty, The Queen Of Great Britain
The President Pres Gora,alIy t reoiproeates the coa
great international enterprise, accomplished 5s u
ence, skill and indomtabe energy of the Nv, Z 'a .
1t is a tribmph more glorious. because far
mankind than was ever won by CONQUEST ON ~ ~ I
May the Atlantic Telegraph under the bts.iCa.' a
ven prove to be bond OF perpetual peace and 49,, 5
between the kindred nations and an instrprns,.. =.
by Divine Providence to difInsc Religion C;r1 Ss'-
Liberty and Law throughout tie world. '''-l!,,
In this view will not all the nations Of cl-;,
unite in the declaration that it shall be force
and that its communications shall be held sacrel "a.
the midst of hostiIitie5 Iva
JAMES BUCH,y,v
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19
tFrom Forney's d" Press.

SENATOR BIGLER IN AUGUs7, 1SjI-r,
liam BigIer, the recreant Senator from p w.
sylvania, is now ostracising from the Dem. .'.
ic party Douglas, Wise, Walker, StaDto, -. ~
all who oppose the Lecompton Cons,i,g+,
His denunciation of Stanton, we uDlq-.,I
is particularly severe. Uuder these cr,r-
stances, there is an obvious pr0priety inrrrr-,
the following extract from a letter of iii, .,'
Senator Bigler to Secretary Stanton. 5,,.i
ClearfeId, Pa, August IA, 1851:
Make my special regards to Govsr,
Walker, and say to him THAT lie Has r.
POPULAR HEART WITH HIN THROUGHOUT -gr
EHTIRE COUNTRY EXCEPT THE EXTREME Sns
Should his pro gramme succeed, He WILL Hn
THE ENvIABLE PROMINENCE OF ANY MAyy,s
NATION. TIE administrator IS n HlI uY.E-
The knees, and lctHces under tie Southern ha,5,
but they must stand mp 10 the lrork."
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19

ba~ The Democracy is having a lively time
in some Of the Congressional districts of the
lower part Of The State. In JOHN H1CKMAy's S
the janissaries of the Administration arc en-
deavoring to hunt him down, and the County
meetings and Conventions in Chester and
Delaware have spli:, one portion re-nomnat.
ing HTcKMAN-the Lecomptonites nominating
G. d. MANLEY.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
COMMITTEES OF VIGILANCE.

Athens twp-S. W. Park. John Griffin, d. F. lark
Athens boron. c. Harris A. II. Spading, G. Brooks.
Asynm-Edm Horton. j. NJ. Wilson, d. II. Corbin.
Albany-James Wilcox, Daniel Kellogg, }. Sterigere.
Armenia-Robert Mason, r., Nathan Sherwood Al; nd
Rinlev.
Burlington--Chas Knapp, D. NJ. Alexander " WSpencer
Burlington boro-Phander Long Hoyt Ballard, q. c.
Burlington West-Thomas Blackwell, Ed. Loomis Ste
phcn II. Stiles
Canton--Oliver Wilson. NJ. II. Case l.. J. Andrews.
COumbia-GeOrgc Furman, }. c. NJ kcan, ID. Liley.
Dare-Ulysses Moody. Reuben Delong. r. Gilbert
Franklin-NelSon Gilbert, Matthew Marshall, Joseph
Spaldng.
Granville-Wm. Bunyan, Valentine Saxton b. F. Taylor.
Heuick-GeO. W Elliott, Ezekiel Carr Oreana Stevens.
Leroy. G.. Hammond, II. Stone, NJ. l.. Wooster
LitchleldAIlo Merrill Stephen Mckinney, A. + Camp
bell.
Monroe tp--C NJ Brown. L. Kellogg, freeman Sweet
Monroe boa. Muan, S 5. IInman, L. +. Young
Orwcll--Wm. p. Payson Josiah Newell, 4. W. Alger.
Overton-Wm. Waltman, James lIcyarly, G.. lottestne
Pike-D. II. Blily, o. w. NorthrOp Vim. B. Stevens.
Rome-Perceptor Forbes Lawrence Vought D. Strope.
Ridgbury--C. T. Covell Reuben f. Squres II. Owens.
Sheshequn--C. H. Ames, i. +. Horton, q. W. Backman.
Smithfeld-E. g. DHrtcy NJ. Bullock, Newton Wood.
South Creek-A. Ii. Thompson, Lewis FasSett, John F.
Gil!ett.
Sprngfeld-S D. Hardness, Joel Adams, f. D. Wilder.
Standing Stone-Wm. Kingsley, Stephen Vought, George
\. Stephens.
sylyania bo-Curtis Merit Peleg Peck, jr o. Furman
T0wanda bo-I. V. Gcigcr. George Brtton j. Il. Ncvns
TOwanda tp.-Ioren2o Bowman IL. c. Fox Harry cCkcr
Towlnda NUrth-E. Rutty, Francis Granger VIM. Ii.
Foster
Troy 10 William Morgan, Dudley Long. H. Pomcroy
Troy tp.Howard Spalding Reuben Stiles John NJ kean
SuscarOraE. c. Wells, Ferris ACklcy, \. +. keeney.
Ulster-Thomas Mather, Geo. Nichols, 5. y. Hayens.
Wauen--H. Dickenson, Miles Prince, James Cooper.
Wells--LoTenZO Grlnnell, II. Mosher, Nathan Phelps.
Wndham-Geo. c. Garner, W. p. Kinyon, II. Royce.
Wmot-J l.. Jones, J. H. Tyrrell, Jonathan Buttes.
WyluSing--C. W. Hollenback, Jacob BleS, Jas. Fee.
Wysox-I. p. Spalding J. &. Smith, John b. Hines
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19
THE QUEENS MEssAcr
To the President of the United States, K,a.

To the President of the United States. K,.1.
Her Majesty desires 10 congratulate tbe De
the successful completion of this great ntara. D,
in which she has taken the deepest interet,u
The Queen is convinced that the presS..
with her in fervently hoping that the Elec,r;,a' VIII u
eonneSi re@t BTfaP with the
ship is founded upon their common intere.,' o- lied
cal esteem. Au Iel~-
The Queen has much pleasure in tho. oo,,..
with the President and renewing 10 him bs, &
the prosperity of the United States "Sla 4
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19

Bay Governor Packer and family are now
settled comfortably in the Executive mansion,
purchased by the Legislature for the residence
of our Governors. The building is tasty and
well-linished one, situated in Second st., imme-
diately above the site of the late Presbyterian
church, in Harrisburg.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19

THE Ten MILLION LoAN.-The bids for the
loan of Ten Millions were opened at Washing
ton by the Secretary of the Treasury, on the
9th instant. The amount bid was large and
competition active and spirited, the lowest be.
ing at par and the highest a fraction ever sew
Ell per cent premium. Five millions of the
loan was awarded at five per cent. advance,
and the balance at four and half per cent.
1t is remarkable that within one year after the
great financial rcvusion, there is so much COM
petition for the privilege Of lending money to
the government ut five per cent. interest, and
that premium of five per cent. should be
given therefor. Lenders seem to be averse to
speculation, preferring security at low rates of
interest, to the insecurity that attends ventures
after large profits.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19

Ba~ News from Utah states that Brigham.
Young, Orson Hyde, and Heber Kimball, the
grand high priests of Mormonism, have return
ed to Salt Lake City. This being the case, it
is likely their example will be followed b5 the
lesser lights of the church.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19

Ray~ Since the breaking out of hostilities
with the Indians in Washington Territory no.
thing has been heard at the Indian Bureau of
its agents there. They have either been very
neglectful of their duty or they have been dealt
foully with. 1t is feared that the latter is the
case.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19

EES- On Saturday last the Columbia water
works, at Columbia, Pa, were sold at public
sale for $l5, $50, and purchased by Col. Sam'l
Shoch, cashier of the Columbia Bank, whose
we understand is to form company.
The works could not have fallen into better
hands
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19
THE QUEENS MESsAer

The Message of Queen TIcroRr, w,.
mitted to President BUCHANAN Mopd. "''
ing, and his answer returned Tuesday mo- =, va
We are indebted to the Kindness of Jug
for a copy, received ria n. Y.&ET.L"' "''
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19

pel- We are panied to learn that the yellow
fever is on the increase in New Orleans. On
Tuesday last there were thirty-fve deaths, and
on the following day forty-three.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19

say The returns of the election in Kansas,
which begin to come in with some degree of
accuracy, indicate a majority of 10000 to H.
900 against the English bill. A number of
precincts remain to be heard from.