davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-10-12
a b. - @. HeFFMAN,
BlaelEszaith & Mascaanass
FnEMUxT clTY, EaEmoHr cna IOWA.

The unaersigned Announees th8e he L.
pow welf prepared to repair Ill kinAs se
MACHINERY ih tfe shortest 1ossihis
sasas, and give entire saklakxekioa, Essmm
Mills, ThTesaing Marhinss, MsspeFs agsA
MoWsrs, and tn fact I'D other ksnds u Ma
ehfpefY repaired ID good ssyfs, ard sfogk.
warfAHtsd
- All orders should be addressed 10
Piam Hollow 2. o., Rremons eoy I0wa. I
gaiY II, 1855 Em
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-10-12


SEC0N ID -- Selling 10 none but kfss-
sgAss AEsfxMaAaas ss zAa&s kask Ress BAD
DEBT 5, and thsEsSoge need bat
sM all Pro FITS.
THfRD1FF oar ioag sxpsrisnss-.
twenty odd ysars-~we understand the baai-
ness thoroughly, and know how to
CUT, MAKE AND TRIM
Gag gasas, wAlsA 10 sFssS thing il glDth.
Ing.
FIFTH--ARd vsgy Important pur.
lehass oar gpads krgn tie lHaportss A M3n-
IufaetureT at TIE lowest p6asib rates.
@aay eE thsm E6x eAak, assd mamufacanrs
sAeai hate Oloshiag at sar Manakaeserg b
New York.
Whsa ID our city, We iaviss you TO cal
IN and sxamahe eszr saosks and NO are ftill1
satisfied thai yaaE lassEssk win iHaues ysl
30 purchase
1 MsTro-sTss ~ TTssak q gAsv Gaeds
MARTIN d BROTHER.
4 AUG TO- 50. I'm
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-10-12

Nsama Warrants
Lad wsrYaass krshow selling In Hew
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-10-12

So gEsG an AMxa q "a Il n SI..ssEz -
@fe@ 8wsss a. 100 NasasmRsas Meefss
madmkIaa &n& NxSks XkMsla ssTe 60
aggsss ~ ksmmAahas aa& q 1aaas ID 81.
fnzzn Va - - s 4
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-10-12

CoUMciL EkuvRay lar 81 80.
I hays sssn sszaseI p&asssa wan have
been beaa6tssa ~ snsAx De. smlsAsa Rsse-
tgic Oh. b. Z. sseass 4, ~
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14
SENATOR MYERS SPEECH.

On our outside will he found the remarks of
Senator MYER, made upon the consideration of
a bin to prevent the waving of the $500 ex-
emption law. Whatever may be thought of
the propriety of the proposed measure, all will
agree that the Senator is sincere and honest in
the purpose he is seeking to accomplish, while
the speech displays profound knowledge of the
history of the legislation of the State upon the
subject of exemptions.
Some misapprehenson has existed in regard
TO the object of the bill concerning exemptions,
which perusal of his speech will correct, and
show that Mr.. MYER has only had at heart the
interests of those who are liable to come within
the provisions of the law 1t is o point iuvolv-
ing much controversy how far the poor man
would be benefited by the enactment of a law
which deprves him of the pririlegc of waiving
the exemption act-a point upon which men
may honestly differ. 1t is certain, that in this
section the law is almost nugatory, from the
fact that almost all business is transacted by
means of notes waving the right to exemption
laws. How far it may be the duty of the Leg
islature to interfere in behalf of the family of
the debtor, is nice point, upon which there
will be, necessarily, difference of opinion
The Senator has certainly given faithful,
though wofu account of the evils likely to re-
suit from placing debtors in the power of the
Shyocks of represent day, aud he should have
credit for his earnest efforts to abatc the evils
which he deprccates
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14

Bg~ We see by the Adrerti@r that, on Sun
day evening of last week, while James McCarty
was quietly wending his way along one of the
streets of Elmira, he was suddenly knocked
down by colored man, when another coored
man stabbed him four or five times about the
breast and shoulders, inacting several ugly
wounds, among them one in the neck. During
the scuflic which ensued, he managed to get
possession of hat belonging to one of the
Williams which led to their detection. They
would have probably killed him, had not his
outcries attracted the attention of person,
upon whose approach the negroes ran, and
though hotly pursued, made such good time
as to escape. One of the negro ruffians was
arrested on Wednesday. The other negro en-
gagged in the affray, has succeeded in keeping
out of the way of the officers.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14
REPuRLICAN TRIUMPHS.

Since our last issue, we have reports OF sew
eraI Republican triumphs, occurring at cleo
tions held on Monday, the 4th inst CoNNECTI
CIT was looked to with much interest Strong
efforts were made to divide the Republican
party so as to secure the election of Lecomp-
ton Congressman. The result is a glorious
Republican victory This State ticket, with
the Legislature, and all four members of Con-
gress are Republican.
WISCONSIN elects d Republican Supreme
Judge by about 5000 majority, showing that
that State is sound
LOUISVILLE, elected an Oppo ition Mayor,
and has chosen Council composed of eighteen
Opposition ana six Democrat members.
ST. LOUIS held an election for municipal
officers. Filley, the Republican candidate, was
elected Mayor 10y majority of $500 over
Bogv, Democrat, and $500 over Wyman,
American. The whole City ticket anda majori-
ty of the Common Council are Republicans.
CLEVELAND, chose Senter, Republican,
Mayor, and elected the Republican ticket.
MICHIGAN held an election for Chief Justice
which resulted in the choice Of George Martin,
the Republican candidate, by over 10000 ma
jority
RHODE ISLAND, on the 9th, elected the Re
publican State Ticket, and large majority of
the Legislature, one Republican Congressman,
and will undoubtedly elect q second of the
same faith
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14
SlCKLES' TRIAL.

The trial of Hon. DANIEL f. SICKLEs for
the shooting of KEY commenced at Washing
ton on the 4th inst Several days were con-
sumed in procuring jury on account of
sympathy with the accused, and the application
by the District Attorney of an ancient law
requiring juryman to be worth $500. The
evidence for the prosecution does not disclose
any new facts. The witnesses are very con-
Trajectory in their statements Of the occurrence,
as to the position Of the parties &c.
The defence was opened by JOHN GRAHAM,
of New York, on Saturday. 1t is evidently
the intention of the defence to show that KEY
was armed, and fired at SICKLEs, and also, if
possible, to introduce the criminal connexion
between Mrs. S. and KEY, as Justification
The trial will probably not be concluded be-
fore Saturday.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14

A Rush FOR THE WESTERN COIN MINES
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Times who
has just returned from Kansas, says the river
towns in Kansas and Nebraska are now crowd
ed with strangers Of every nation, tribe and
people, wandering about with a forlorn look,
bearing rifles on their shoulders, and making
enquiries in regard to routes to the mines, out
fits, &c All the hotels are crowded to reple-
tiOn, and every Western train and steamboat
is filed with people Trains are now starting
daily for every important town on the Missouri
river, in Iowa. Nebrasks, Kansas and Missouri
While travelling five or six miles on the great
Military Road leading from Fort Leavenworth
to Fort Laramie, recently, he met four trains
on route for the mines. In two of them the
wagons were drawn by mules and oxen in the
thirdeight men were attached to a hand cart,
which contained their outfits, and was so con
structed as to float over the streams. They
designed to draw it the whole distance-200O
miles to Pixies Peak. The fourth was composed
entirely of pedestrians, with their packs upon
their shoulders. What will not mendo for
gold
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14

such a state of feeling, would be unsafe. Some
men have zeal without knowledge.
E have just time to say that the difference
between the two Houses is reduced to one
point viz: the statute of limitations, and that
is in fair way of being adjusted.
Bills are now being passed through both
branches with inconsiderate haste. The con-
sideration they receive is about equivalent to
the Clerks marching through the Hall with
them pinned to his coat tail The Legislature
is not unlike the boy who played in the forenoon
and tried to do his stint in the afternoon.
Philadelphia still has the floor.
Yours, truly, PETER KLAUS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14
CANAL DAMAGE BILL PASSED

The bill for the assessment and recovery of
damages upon the North Branch Canal, which
we announced last week, as having been lost
In the Senate by a tie vote, was afterwards
taken up reconsidered, and passed, in a shape
which it was supposed would be acceptable to
oil the parties concerned. In the House, how
ever, it failed, and Committees of Conference
we're appointed in each honse, who agreed up
on bill which was passed through both
branches of the Legislature.
The following is a brief synopsis of the most
important provisions Of the bill, which we shall
publish in full next week: 1t provides that the
Courts shall appoint three appraisers, who af-
ter giving the necessary notice shall proceed to
assess damages, &c, and file their reports in
the Prothonotary's Office, from which report Ell
ther party may appeal within twenty days up
on giving security for costs, and the Court
shall then appoint arsn disinterested persons,
who shall proceed to re-examne and re-assess
damages and make report to the Court upon
which report, if approved by the Court, final
Judgment shall be entered, and if not approved,
an issue shall be formed, and proceedings had
as though the case had originally been brought
in said Court, security for costs being given in
the same manner ard like effect aS is now pro-
vided for in cases Of appeal from award of or
bitrators.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14

The BIG SHIP HuMBUG-SOme of the
English journals indulge in the most extrava-
giant anticipations of the exploits to be per-
formed by the mammoth steamship Great
Eastern, particularly in time of war She is
first pronounced capable of sinking whole
fleets by the fire of her batteries, and also by
running them down Then she is capable of
landing an army of ten thousand men, who in
the language of the Illustrated Necs, can be
perfected in drill on board during the passage,
and be ready to step from the deck to the
field" The Boston Traceller says
"All this may be realized, but we appre-
hend there will be found some difficulties in
the way. What, if in a violent storm in mid
ocean, the great steamship becomes unmanagea-
bic and goes down with all her living freight
of 10000 men As to an army stepping from
her decks to the field, there will be few har-
borS in the world where she can take refuge,
and her men will have to be landed, in boats,
which will be as much exposed to fire from
the shore as any boats coming from smaller
vessels. There are few beaches where a
landing can be effected which can be approach
ed by her within several miles. AS to rum
ing down and sinking every vessel which she
Sees the low and strong prov of a much small
leF vessel, striking the great hull of the
mighty steamer at the water lie, may do her
some fatal injury ; and it may be found that
she is not so easily and readily handled as to
be available for all the deadly purposes which
are contemplated"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14

FOREIGN NEws.-The steamship Canada, of
the Cunard line, arrived Friday at Halifax
bringing European adviceS to March 26. The
news is interesting. The rumor of an early
meeting of general Congress is confirmed
with the auspcious fact in addition, that
Austria has consented to participate. 1t is
stated that Prince NAPOLEON is to represent
France, a nomination that would seem to bode
i'll for pacific determination. Count CAvoUR,
the Sandman Premier, had arrived in Paris
The Reform bill was still under discussion in
the British House of Commons. There ap-
peared to be little doubt of the success of Lord
JOHN RUsSELL's amendments but it was also
believed that to save the Ministry Lord PAL
NERSToN and his friends would sustain the second
reading of the bill. An interesting Ministerial
explanation had been made in the Spanish
COrteS, in reference to the subject of Cuba
After stating the general direction of the Gov
ernment policy in ameliorating the condition
of the island, the Minister of Foreign Affairs
begged his remarks to be accepted in lieu of
Of the documentary matter called for, as very
little of such matter existed, and the question
was almost terminated" The general news
from the Continent is without interest.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14

RST- A verdict for 81 900 has been obtain
ed at Burlington, Vt, against the Vermont and
Canada Railroad Company, in suit brought
by the administrator of Mr. EBEN n. FRENCH
who was killed by the explosion of a locomo-
tive on the road in July, 1855. The suit was
brought in behalf of the family of deceased
The Jury gave the verdict on the ground that
the Company was sguilty of culpable negligence
in permitting the locomotive to be run when
in an unsafe condition
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14

R2r The four murderers, GANBRuI, CRoPPs,
CoRRIE and CYPHUs, were hung in Baltimore
Friday. An immense concourse of people
witnessed the executions All the prisoners
exhibited great nerve. CAMBRILL and CYPHus
asserted their innocence to the last but Crops
left note in the hands of the officiating clergy
man, to be opened after his death, in which he
confessed the shooting of Officer RIcDoS, and
expressed himself Iepentant CoRRIE said moth
ing whatever relative to his guilt or innocence.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14

bas~ In the Eliot School Case, in Boston,
in which Mr.. NJ. f: Cook, teacher, was sued
for committing an assault and battery on the
boy THOMAS j. WALL, Judge MAINE rendered
decision ordering the discharge of Mr. Cook.
The Judge held that the mind of the boy had
been prepared for insubordination and revolt
by the instructions Of his father and the priest
and that the punishment was not excessive
under the circumstances.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14

WHEAT IN ILLINoIs.-A man who travelled
last week through six counties in Central
Illinois, reports to the Chicago Tribune that
Winter wheat promises to make a fine crop,
and that the farmers feel greatly encouraged
at the prospect The Carlinville Democrat
says of the wheat in that portion of the State
(near the capital) that the crop will be little
short of an average crop, although the breadth
of wheat Sown last Fall was much less than
usual
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14
Yours, truly,

DESPERATE AFFAIR NEAR MAR1ETrA-Ar-
TENTED MURDER-THE AssAILANT KILLED
The Lancaster Express Of last evening gives
an account of desperate affair, which occur
red on Thursday, on the canal near Marietta
a canal boat was passing up the canal with
about one hundred and fifty passengers, who
were asleep in their hunks at the time the
fraCas commenced. Henry Pierce, a colored
desperate, who has been twice in prison, and
was concerned in the Sebastian murder, with
out any apparent cause, commenced firing a
revolver in the boat This unusual proceed
ing walked up Franklin Mosey, an assistant
constable and pilot of Marietta, who threw
his feet out of his bunk, and asked what he
{ (Pierce) was about. The reply was, "ook
out I'se comm at you again." and another
shot followed, which took effect in Mosey's leg
The affair having now assumed a serious aspect,
other parties were aroused and an attempt
made to secure Pierce, who fought like a tiger
and the revolver was not secured until he had
discharged four balls, and was too weak to
resist any longer. He was terribly beaten,
and was taken to the York county prison.
where he has since died of his injuries.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14

ba~ A Bill appropriatng 5000 for exam
ming the extension of the Chenango Canal on
to Athens, Penn'a., the New York has passed
both branches of Legislature. The provisions
of this act require the ground to be surveyed
and examined, and the cost of running a ca
nal through the same estimated If this bill
becomes law, as we presume it will, nothing
more being required but the Governors sigma
ture, the survey and estimate will be made and
reported at the next session, when immediate
measures will be taken for speedy completion
correcting the North Branch with Canals
Of New York at an important point Warerb
AdrOcate
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14
Towanda, Aprl IL, 1889 Sheri
TRIAL LIST FOR MAY TERN, 1889.

Il SECOND WEEK.
John Erskine VS. Charles Sill, ct al.
George Sanderson, ct al VS. Jacob A Weller ct al.
Gilbert Tuttle VS. H A Kiff.
Emma Jane Smith VS. Samuel Kellum, ct al.
William B Campbell VS. Charles II Ames.
T l. Ballard VS. Sidney Hayden.
David Barber VS. Chester Thomas.
Benjamin NoTthrup rs Richard Lyon.
Barclay Railroad & Coal Co. VS. Abram Edwards.
Clarrissa Grace's adm'rs VS. Edward Mahood.
+ } Rineheart vs. Otis Lyon.
Davis FiZtsimmons VS. Amos Knapp Jr
7 b Buck VS. Isaac Palmer.
same same.
Woodruff & Lewis Empire Insurance Co.
Archibald Forbes VS. VIM Gibsons ex'rs.
Benjamin Vaughn VS. Charles Hinderer, ct al
Daniel Sweeny VS. Abijah Parks.
benjamin Burnhams use VS. Isaac Walters.
Israel Smith VS. Samuel Kellum I'd.
Adaline Morley vs. r w Coolbua gh, et al.
Samuel G Means use VS. Horace Wiley, et al
Elijah Horton Henry Shaffer.
Martha Stowell's trustee VS. John Coddng, ct al.
} Boswells Rollin Wilcox.
Jesse Spaulding VS. OrsOn Hickey.
same VS. John Arthur.
John Parks VS. John Moore.
BENJAMIN Taylor, ct al vs. Martin Wilcox.
job Kirby VS. Jesse Spauldng.
William Park VS. Daniel Strong.
Bass, Clark d Dibble VS. same.
Loop Allen same.
Mary & Richard Cations trustees VS. Moses Robbins.
VIM Gibsons exrs VS. G Fl Gorsline. ct al.
NJ II Lanning VS. Sarah Emery, ct al
William B Darlington VS. Chauncey Shipman.
William Peppers VS. Decatur Peppers.
Ransom Acla John w Sweet.
Matthew Mcmahon VS. J p Horton.
Timothy Hill VS. Wilcox.
The Commonwealth of Penn'a VS. Charles Sill, ct ai
John RaymOnds admir- VS. Isaac Raymond.
same same.
NJ c Mercur VS. John Vallilee, ct al.
Cyrus Shumway VS. Silas J Bowen.
S Colt VS. Susquehanna Collegiate Institute.
THIRD WEEK.
Joseph Ingham VS. Barclay Railroad Coal Go.
Matthew Bishop Alfred Gore.
II NJ Moore K Co VS. Jerome Wolcott
Moore, Hubbil 4 Co VS. II s Davidson x Go.
Charles Drake VS. The Farmers Insurance Co.
George II Morrow &c VS. Erastus Shepard.
Addison Alger VS. Joseph Seey ct al.
J l. Gorsline &c VS. A Il G. IL Gorsne.
NJ T Carrier VS. John Kendall.
Michael Coleman James Thompson.
Hutchinson & Co VS. Alanson Smith, et al
Van Dusen & Jaeger VS. same.
Wilson, Jackson & Meinell VS. same.
Charles II Shepard VS.
Samuel Ripley VS. Hiram Spear.
Seely Farr vs. Henry Parsons.
Waverley Bank VS. Alanson Smith.
Cortlandt Palmer, ct al VS. Harriet Means.
Ii NJ Moore, ct al VS. Alanson Smith, et al
Jefferson B Clark, ct al VS. same
Cecil Bank VS. Aaron Peckham.
Daniel Bailey VS. Samuel Stevens adm rs.
BRADFORD COUNTY SS--SubpGnas Tor S.i inc IsS9 a
week returnable ON Monday the 9th day OF NAY roow
10 o'clock A. NJ and for the third week on 'h' w.
ing Monday May, 10th, at 10 o'clock. a; NJ
April L..
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14

STATE CoHvEvrIoN. citizens Of Phila-
dephia and of the several counties of this Commonwealth
attached to the Peoples party and all Others who
posed ta the uHwse and eXtravagnt measures OF the Ma
tona Administration requested to send delegates.
equal in number their representatives in the General
Assembly to Convention to be held at Harrisburg, on
Wednesday the Sth day of June 1853 to nominate cand
dates for Auditor General and Surveyor General to be
ted for at the General Election in next October.
HENRY VI. FULLER Chairman.
WH B. mann Sec
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Ds-In the time table of the n. I. & T. r. r..
published last week. the Dunkirk Express going west
was put down not stopping at Waverly. This was
changed after running two days. and that train now stops
at Waverly at 3O2 p NJ. Persons lie wing New York in
the morning reach this place the same day. by TAX
ing that train.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14

REJ- Deputy United States Marshal TYLER.
convicted of manslaughter, at Detroit, for
shooting a ship captain, has been sentenced to
Imprisonment for 30 days and fine of ST.
The Court, in passing sentence, observed that
the verdict was substantially one of acqutta,
and graduated the sentence accordingly.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14

FrGlTIvE SLAVE CAsE.-We published, last
week, the arrest at Harrisburg of an alleged
fugitive slave, who was hurried off to Phila-
delphia, for trial before the Slave Commission
er. The case created intense excitement in
that city, and was finally decided by the dis
charge OF the negro.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14

nISSOLUTION.-The partnership bo,o,-
~ fore existing between COLLiNS6 pnVpPI uoittO-
day dissolved by mutual consent. The busines & = lhs
after be conducted by IN. COLLINS Aperson n mere
ed to the late firm are respectfully notified that
their accounts are settled by the 25th they will ~ Luus less
with W. c. Bogart, for collection as soon a; the i
allow. ! n CHrHR HR viii
Towanda, April L. 1859. p P0WGIiTTiNS,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14

bag The negro DANIEL WEBSTER, VIII,
case has created sensation in Philadelphia,
is on his way to Canada, his friends fearing his
rearrest if he remained in Philadelphia.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14
nag The School Directors of the sever al

W. AIO lJCIIOOI DIIVCIVIo VI IHt SPVPTHI
townships should not forget that their reports
to be forwarded to the County Superintendent by the s
day of June. The department is determined to be more
particular in regard to this matter than has hitherto
BEEN The four months certificates should be sent in as
soon possible, that the Treasurers may draw the
State Appropriation, and be prepared to pay off the or
ders for the winter schools 1t is hoped that those docu
ments will be forthcoming without delay.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14

DISTRESSING ACcIDENT.-A daughter of A. j.
NOBLE of this place aged about three years. was on Tues
day severely scalded by accidentally falling into pail of
hot water.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14

ba~ -Four persons of a family named POTTER
were burned to death in the house occupied by
them in Lee, Me-, on Wednesday night.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14

p6pThe late dismissal by the Postmaster
General of number of special mail agents did not affect
Col Bull His district will be Northern Pennsylvania
Southern New York. and the State of New Jersey.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14
DIED,

IDEAS, BEANS AND SEEDS.-Field
Peas Blackeyed Peas, Marrow Beans Button Onions
Onion Sets and choice selection of Garden Seeds at
April IL. FOX'S
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14
DUNN1NG g. PALMER,
DEALERS
Butter, Cheese and Lard,

No. lS2, WASHINGTON STREET,
NEW YORK.
B. DUNNING their sole agent for Bradford county.
- f. will spend MONDAY Of each week at c lLUMBiA
Y ROADS where he will at all times pay the highest
market price for BUTTER commencing April Is, 1859
j. d DuNNING, French Mills, Pa.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14
Republican County Meeting.

THE REPUBLICANS OF BRADFORD
IL COUNTY are requested to assemble in County Meet
Ing on MONDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1889, for the pur-
pose Of choosing Delegates to represent this county in
Stato Convention to be held at Harrisburg on the Sth
daV of June next WI. c. BOGART.
Chairman County Committee.