davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16
HALE PAST TWO O'CLOCK.

The Convention met again at the above hour
and was called to order by the President
Mr. EpIE moved that the roll of members be
called, which was agreed to, and after the same
had beet completed.
Mr.. MUMMA stated that the Committee on
Resolutions had not completed its laborS, but
that they expected TO get through very short
ly whereupOn motion was made that the
Convention take recess for a half an hour
which was agreed to.
HALF PAST THREE O'CLOCK
The Convention was again called to order
by the President
Mr.. BELL moved that committee of three
be appointed to wait upon the committee on
resolutions and inform them that the Conven-
tion is now ready to proceed TO ballot for can
didates, which was agreed to and Messrs Bell
Geo. w, Pomroy and Ed were appointed said
committee
MIR. FILLER withdrew the name of Col. s. S.
Wharton ...-
The Convention then proceeded to ballot FOR
candidate for Auditor General, as follows
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

bSs~ An effort is now being made to raise
sufficient amount by subscription to procure Fire Hats
and belts for Franklin Company. We gratifed to
learn that the Taxpayers of the Borough responding
with liberalty to the call made upon them Those who
devote the most time and labor for keeping up the fire
ganzaton least interested in the preservation of pro-
perty-and common justice demands that those having
property at stake should pay at least part of the neces
say expenses Those who in niggardy spirit refuse to
donate the very first who would in the hour of dan
ger, cal upon the Fire Department for protection
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

HS~ A food in the Upper Mississippi has
been doing much damage at St. Paul, Min
nesota, and in the vicinity. The levees on
both sides of the river were submerged, and
nearly all the dwellings were abandoned on
account of the inundation. At St. Anthony,
great amount of lumber was swep: away and
one bridge was destroyed and another greatly
damaged. Nearly all the bridges across the
river are gone.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

paT Matters in Utah begin to assume Sc
rlous aspect. Recent accounts from Salt Lake
City represent the people as being in an excit-
ed and turbulent state, and it is highly proba-
bic that a collision will occur between the
Mormons and the United States troops. Num-
oerS OF the saints have ensconced themselves
in the mountains, and being equipped for mill
tary duty, it is feared that they will give our
troops some trouble.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16
A STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL & PROMENADE Cox

A STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL PROMENADE OON-
for the Improvement of the Public Square will lie
held at the Court House, Tuesday evening next 2lst
inst. An admittance fee OF l24 cents will be charged
There seems to be prospect of fencing and
adornng the Public Square and this Festival is given to
raise additional to accomplish this laudable pur
ose. Every arrangement possible will be made to render
the occasion pleasant
Refreshments in abundance will be provided and sold
at reasonable rates. and DITTBCHs Band will lend their
best music to enlven the occasion We trust citizens
in view of the purpose of this Festival will patronlze it
literally.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

ADD ANOTHER STAR.-Thirty- ty-three Stars must
be on the National flag from and after the 4th
of July next. This is in compliance with the
act of Congress of 1858, which declares that
on the admission of every new State one star
shall be added, and that such addition shall
take place on the 4th of July next succeeding
its admission. Oregon was admitted at the
last session of Congress as State of the con-
federacy.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

Ba~ Several recent storms have made ter
rible destruction in Franklin, Cumberland,
York, Lancaster, and Berks counties, in this
State. The hail destroyed, in the line of the
course of the tornado, entire fields of wheat,
rye, corn, oats, and grass, ,uprooted trees, scat
tered fences, and Frustrated many outbuiId-
ings.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

DIED DRUNK.-A colored man, named Geo
Bailey, residing at Catatonk, near Owego, got
FIVE gallons of liquor, it is said, from hotel
between Candor and OwegO, and took it home.
He drank himself mad and went out to a
neighboring creek, where he was found on Sun
day, 5th inst, dead
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

CELEBRATION AT LERAYsvIILE-Great ar
rangemens being made by the citizens of Leaysvlle
for Fourth of July Celebration, which will do honor
Eastern Bradford The President of the Day is be WM
T. DAVIES, ESQ., and Addresses will be delivered by U.
MERCUR, Esq. and Prof DEAN. From our knowledge of
the energy of those having the matter in charge we
prophecy that the occasion will be eclipsed by any
celebration in this section of the State.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16
THE JUNE FROST.

The late unfayorable weather, and particu-
larly the frost of Sunday morning, June 9th,
will long form an epoch to the Agricultural
interests Farer prospects of bountful har-
vest never greeted them, than gladdened the
sight previous to that time A favorable win
ter and an carly spring, had brought forward
the crops to point of promise rarely attained
so early in the season. But in a few hours the
aspect of things was changed. A blightng
frost spread over the country, with destruction
in its visit Where hope and confidence had
been ndulged in, doubt and despair now took
up their abode. A general fear prevailed that
the growing crops were entirely cut of, and
that ruin and suffering stared the country in
the face. Time enough has now elapsed to
allow pretty accurate estimate of the damage
10 be made We are gratifed in believing
that it has been greatly exaggerated, and that
with a reasonably favorably season. the harvest
will not be materially lessened by this unwel
come yisitant. In this County, except to the
gardens, the damage has been trihing. We
hear of localities in Western New York, how
ever where the trees are blasted as if in the
" sere and yellow leaf rye turned toa sckly
yellow, and corn and potatoes smitten to the
ground While this is the case also in some
portions of Ohio and Illinois, yet we believe it
is limited, and that the great breadth of ground
sown, and the promise of an extraordinary
yield, will more than supply the loss from the
frost of Sunday morning
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

CHANCE IN THE PHILADELPHIA Posr OFFICE.
The President of the United States has re-
moved Gideon G. Westcott, Esq, from the
Office of Postmaster of Philadelphia, and ap-
pointed the Hon. Nathaniel B. Browne, late
one of the State Senators of that city, in his
place.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

BS~ A great Firemen's parade took place at
Wilkes Barre on the 4th inst 1t was participated in by
companies from Scranton and Hyde Park Three silver
trnmpets were presented to the WkesBare companies
and the whole affair went off with much ecat. The ct
Of that slow town have awakened to the in
porance of well organized and effective Fire Depart
ment.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

FRANK PHELPS great Troupe of Juveniles
and other Talented Peormers will give of their
lect entertainments at Alpha Epsilon Hail. in this place
Saturday evening next. FRANKS performances are
highly popular in this section and have doubt will
draw out a crowd, ready TO be amused
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

Rs~ DR.. King, the wife posoner, was hung
at Coburg, Canada, Thursday. He made
speech on the gallows, declaring his guilt and
willingness to die, that he had made peace
with God, and desired the people to pray for
him. A vast number of people were present,
but no disturbance occurred.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16
aa- We have accounts of great destructio

hs~ We have accounts of great destruction
of property along the Upper Mississippi from
the recent floods At St. Anthony the damage
was very serious. A bridge, which cost $780,
600, was swept entirely away. People had to
abandon their houses to avoid the inundation,
and the mills and leyees were greatly damag-
ed.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

Reg~ Ruloffe, whose strange case has at in
tervas for several years past excited attention. still
cured IN the Cayuga county Jail, awaiting patiently for
the subdang Of the passions of the Ithaca people that he
may safely return and have fair and mpaI tial trial
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

bs5~ The Elmira Daily Press is the title
of new paper started at Elmra, by Messrs DUMARs,
VANGELDER & PAINE. The number before us is well
printed and shows evidence of being ably conducted E
mira has now two daily papers. We recommend the
" Press " to those desiring Elmra daily.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

RGg~ The EImira Gazette says, that Mrs. Sc
man. the lady who eloped with her Iege lord Watkins
and for whose arrest her father offered reward of $780,
has been spending the honeymoon with her affinity" in
Elmra.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

FOREIGN NEws.-The news from the Europ
can war, since our last, is of interest The
Arago, arrived at St. Johns, on Wednesday
night with four days later advces. On the
9th, after furious fight which lasted three
hours, GARGBALDI drove the Austrian forces out
of Como and entered the place in triumph,
amid the ringing Of bells and other demonstra-
tions of joy Oh the part of the Inhabitants
The fighting was renewed at Camerlata. and
the Austrians were again defeated All the
steamers on the lake were taken possession Of
by the patriots. The Austrians at last accounts
were represented to be in rapid retreat towards
Milan. This expedition of GARIRALDl and his
volunteer corps against the right wing of the
Austrans, is considered the most brilliant and
successful episode of the campaign thus far
There had been no fighting in any other quar-
ter Advices from Florence represent that
Russia, Prussia, England and Turkey have re-
fused to recognize the Provisional Government
Of Tuscany.
The steamer North Briton, from Liverpool,
June l, arrived at Quebec on Saturday even
ing. She brings the interesting intelligence
that King of Sardinia had, after a severe con-
fict with the Austrians entrenched at Paestro
forced the passage of the Sesa, and occupied
the left bank. GARIBALD1 continued his career
Of scnceSs in Northwestern Lombardy, fighting
his way gallantly into Como, and following the
retreatng enemy, beating them again at Cam,
erlata, point only twenty miles north of
Milan. A dispatch of doubtful credit, for
warded from Berne, gives a rumor that he had
! subsequently met with a reverse, and made his
way into the Swiss Canton of TeSsin. In the
meantime, the French Emperor had removed
his headquarters from Alessandra to Casale /;
and the Emperor of Austria had reached We,
roma en- route to the seat of war. The Aus
trians pushing to their left had occupied Bob
! bio, Sandman town on the bank of the Theb-
bia At Paris a runner prevailed that should
allies make their entrance into Milan, the mo-
meht would be seized by England and Prussia
to attempt resumption of negotiations.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

p9- Gen. Twiggs is said to be laying dang
erously i'll at San Antonio, Texas, and his ply
sicians have. given up ell hope Of his recovery.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

HA@s THE members of the SNAPDRAGON SOCI-
E5sk$ ETY. requested to meet at the Susquehanna
Collegiate Institute, FRIDAY the lst day of JULY.
The former preceptess of the Institute desires
many of this ancie and honorable organization as can
be conveniently got together. d. DAYTON,
Towanda, June l3, 1859. President.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

DGrThe attention Of Farmers is directed to
the advertisement of the Toga Point Agricultural Works
in another column.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

Ba- The Central Bank of Pennsylvania, at
Hollidaysburg, Blair county, closed its doors
and suspended payment on Friday of last week
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

R5- Miss IDA GRIFFIN, of Canton, was bad
ly burned few evenings since, by the explosion Of u-
id lamp.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

Sar Ground was broken in Ithaca, on Mon
day last for the erection of a Episcopal Church
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

B9- On Monday, 9th inst, Mr. THOMAS
NEAL of Canandaigua, late merchant in that place com
mitted suicide by jumping into well.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

The delegates then proceeded to select a
committee on resolutions, and the following
gentlemen were selected, viz
MeSsrs. Thos. Howard, Russell Errett, j.
NJ. Purviance Samuel Calvin, JAS. II. Webb,
Jos. Fell Z. H. Rauch, DR. f. Harvey, Isaac
G. Gordon, David Mumma, John p Vincent,
n. Ewing, S f. Dufield, John II. Filler, John
Leech, O.J. Dickey, John A. Hiestand, James
S. Myers, ThOs. Barr, j. H. Puleston, Lemuel
Todd, w. p. C. Seymour, Kennedy MCaw,
NJ. M'Mchael, John H. Bringhurst, Edwin
Gratz, Jacob G. Frick, Isarel GuteluS, L. p
Wiston, Danil Bower, Henry A. Purviance,
J. NJ. Shearer.
The President designated LEMUEL ToDD as
Chairman of the Committee
The Convention then adjourned till half past
two o'clock this afternoon.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16
State Convention.

In pursuance Of call issued Ivy the Amer
can Republican State Committee, Convention
of delegates representing the various counties
in the State met at Harrisburg OIL Wednesday,
June Sth 1859. in the hail OF the House OF
Representatives, for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for the office of Auditor General
and Surveyor GeunraI
At ten O'Clock, the hour fixed for the meet
ing of the Convention. it WAS called to order
by HENRY NJ FULLER Chairman OF the
State Central Committee, when.
Mr.. EnIE, of Somerset, moved that MORTON
M'MICHAEL, Esq, of Philadelphia act as tenn
porary Chairman, which was unanimously agreed
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-16

Mr.. EDlr offered the following resolution,
which was unanimously agreedto
BcSclrcd That THOMAS f. COCHRAN be and
is hereby unanimously nominated by this Con-
Vention as the Peoples candidate for the Office
of Auditor General of Pennsylvania.
BALLOT FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL.
VIM H. Keim, 81 Richard Irwin, 81
F. Carter, 8 Charles G. Close, 3
Mr. DICEEY moved that the nomination for
Surveyor General be made unanimous which
To
, 1859-12-06

A QUESTION or vEKACITY.
alr Wentworth gives himself to the task Of
constituting his attacks on Mr.. Judd, in three
column article iu Ills issue Of Sunday-appar~
cuny rorgetful that the business properly bc.
longs 70 twelve good aud impartial men. We
doubt not the Court will look into the nature
Of tile charges themselves when the time comes
around. aud not base an opinion upon any post
mortem construction which their author may
now see fit 10 place upon them.
We should not be induced to take notice Of
Mr. Wcatwor:h's second appeal to tho jury Of
the whole people. hut for question Of verb
city, which he presents directly at onr door
denying That ho Inns ever attacked tho ladies
Of Mr. Juddg family, and chaEactcrlzing us as
base beyond precedent in bringing such a
charge against him. This being nero qucs-
ton Of fact, we quote from an article in the
Chicago Democrat Of February, 10Th, 1885,
IN article grossly rellec,ing, through quarter
Of q column, on tho associations Of those
ladies, :sud the alleged fact that sucl influences
controlled Mr. Jndd's Official action, and con-
Guiding as follows:
'T *at1 l4,r drr4 ht-~ 10 s>'Aro' ae "+f"'ss "
tie R7,.a7a 3urty shall i~s hereafter thai oaT Rs'
s,.io.a f,.aer, tte cst"Ii- 1'r;t .ho vt saarg Ht
ttie7 ali tAtA ri.ttes u ttAaia Ut tie sra't "t Tie
hs.sr sn' intrrc-s ef the Stott."
Substantially the same things were repeated
in the Democrat Of Nav 3D.
, 1859-12-06

HARPEKs8 PERRY IN THE SENATE
Nj. Mason Of Virginia submitted sesolu-
ton in tho Senate yesterday, for the appoint
mcnt Of committee to inquire into the lacts
attending the late invasion Of Virginia and the
a,izure Of the Arsenal and Armory at Harpers
Fcr1y. The resolution sets forth various
points TO be specially inquired into by tic
committee, aud authorizes the sending for per
sons and papers Senator Truu1bull very
properly gave notco tllat when tho resolution
comes un for consideration, he will move to
innclude in the investigation the seizure Of the
Armory ut Franklin, Missouri, By tho invnders
Of Kausas. 1t would be well also to inquire
Into tue reasons which induced the Secretary
Of War to take no measures to prevent the at
tack upon HarpcFs Ferry and the seizure Of
the Arnory ut that place, notwithstanding lie
was fully advised Of it before its occurrence.
, 1859-12-06

Ing my honest face, I was not permitted to enter
tn had satisfactorily answered the questions
On arriving, the destination Of the emigrarts
Is ascertained, tbclrbaggage is assorted, Marked
and checked, and when ready, ali arc taken and
put Oh board the cars. ! think it WIS in 1857
that my friend told me, he sent Of, on one train,
some $500 emigraats and their baggage, which
required four powerful locomotives to moro
them.
During the present and the previous year, rs
you arc aware, and as the above statistics indi.
cate, the emigration has been falling off, But
the disturbances in Europe the past year, and
other causes. it is supposed, viii soon bring it
back to previous years
Ny next will probably be from the Green
Mountain State. Il. J. Il
, 1859-12-06

The letter from Galesburg which VIC pub"
lished on Saturday morning last, announcing
tho destruction l,y fire Of n portion Of Knox
College, rrorcs to l'e hoax, lcrpctrated hy
one Of tic students of that institution. TIC
Gculty will do well to ferret the young gentle
man out, and make proper example Of lin
lie is unworthy to enjoy tho advantages Of an
institution which lie has SO wautonly sought
T.. ;1;u-a
, 1859-12-06

~f I%N7HH
NJ e.'t' 0au uo''''ns ~ Wv ' M w. " '1: -
lon WHICH VI" w s'e'oe" ~ VIZ s "
o'a JUN 1'.o"" - - '7on -.., N s...s.
o"s o.1o ''''ss ~ I ,s ,,,:- - 49, e.;.,, -, Nv
W." 'A'' ~ se' ~ '"' a.,
''"4'e"su ~1'. 1e $3.50 49,, -
wy '~'Do n-AN.. ,e.,.,,c,.oo r4,a
''"o'' " '' 49,, -, -, l.. a..
"'"3'oss, '''o.'' "'@A ., -, $50.
efs "4ll',N 49,. ., ..,s.s ~ - - ,osno.t ,s,,;.,'
oA ''0's '-''~ 49,, =. ~,., c,..,.1.
e'"s ro1r :. .,,au,~. os
s'"'' - p..l,,....,
'',us 4 ~ .a;1s 49, e ,,,,, ,,.. arnros.;on #
"' '"ll " 1.,.s .;c, ~, aoat,, Thor
0'"''4' ~ '1 ~" = M 49, ,..,.. ,,a,o,
%, l ~, 80 t." 49,. ..a.a ,.h;o,, i;,t,a so,1e in.
'" ,ro.... w .-.~., a,,o. .,,o, n,.o :,
,'..., .s.,n.,,.,o. T., ,,o,;o,o ,,,t
1oA'' .,,,. o,.o,, ~. ~;
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u'A1' o' .!.,>",s,. ~ h:,.or,. ,.,, vooo,,, ,,,,,
'''e"'' -'s'e' e.l,., ~ ~, ,c' g. -, H..
Nv ,'1" wa ~ ' s.:,,. ~. ...e,,,:.,.
WILL '''''' n''''' 0e''' 's' -,
c'nee'o''s'e2a VI ''pi.'~' 'n -, Ill.,, H..
n'o"a " o'."" - 49,. ,,-.,,
'''' @''S r'<"'
, 1859-12-06

4 gentleman Of this State, now on u visit to
The Eaet, gives the following interesting facts
respecting the cmigrant business in New York !:
Within I few years past the " Emigt1ut
buxiuess!" AZ il il now called. has been inaugu.
trd With VERY satisfactory results to those Gu
gaRed in il. Though Knew the emigration to
lis country was large. get haa no idea that
50 great proportion Of those landed here ~ were
nsssed over tie railroads to the West. Nhilt
corre1sine today with a gentleman engaged ii
the business named, he gase me the following
fsctA:
, 1859-12-06

ATTENTION TkxrxRAxcE AEx-Thtze will be
= gathering Of the friends Of temperance at the
head quarters Of the Temperance Flying Ar.
tilery," 104 Washington street, Methodist
Church Block, on this {Tue.day} evening, Dec.
9Th, a.7r Y. scrae 6tseen Or tweoty are to
b4 1ntIIuLtu. :: :
Tho public are invited to attend -,
,-- Dawn TED, Conamander-in- Chief.
, 1859-12-06
TIL E CITY.
THE PRESIDENTS MESA

THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE,
We are prepared TO fill orders for such Of our
country cotemporaries rs may wish Extras OF
the forthcoming Presidents Message with The
names Of their own issue orcr the same. We
can strike these OF and send them By ex-
press on the same morning Of our own issue
Of the Message, giving those ordering them the
advantage Of time sared. Terms, $1.5o per
hundred.
We have received several letters asking the
information here giyen, to all Of which this will
serve as an an answer,
, 1859-12-06

OH &c AGO

FIRST BALLOT FOR SPEAKER.
We hare br telegraph this morning the rc-
suit Of tho first ballot yesterday for Speaker Of
tho House Of Representatives.. Readers can
nothing for an early organization.
, 1859-12-06

1lNF0HNs
new YoRK, Dec.-The steamship cahawba
arrived to-day with Hayann dates to the Soth
ult There is no news Of importance.
Report says, the new Captain General would
carry out Gen Concha's policy, particularly Is
regards improvements in HAVANA
An extensive fire was seen On the evening OF
the e9th in the direction ofth Regla, supposed
to be the extensive warehouses located there
The Cahawba brings nearly half a million in
Mexican dollars.
Eurars were Tery firm At Haynn8.
, 1859-12-06
1,.sse6 over the New York md Err Railroad 10

And the year about closing about the same num-
ber as the previous year. He has some twenty
FIVE employees here, and ,ncrc than dozen
agents in tile old world.
Tho system to which the matter Of receiving
and for~ardins .emissants md thsiF basgsEe E
M ;tT Of frauds md mistakes. They are aIllanded
Il Csxtle Garden, and received within that vast
building befors The "land sharks" Cet access
to then. The doors are strictly guarded. and
uooue Is admitssd without the closcst scrutiny.
This found from experience, for, notWishstand'
, 1859-12-06

WHl7EwAsu1SG HIs NE1GnpoR.-Thomas Fos-
Ter colored man was fined SO yesterday for
whitewasling lis neighbor Toney Rips, also
colored. The case seems to answer the query
whether the Ethiopian could "change his skin," !"
but decides it unlawful to apply the process to
third party without his leave. = Thomas was
Ncited. md Xasperated, aud Court thought an
ttN'' would fit the case.
, 1859-12-06
John Browns Remains.

TEor, Dec. 5.-The body Of John Brown, &C.
companied by Hrs Brown aud Wendell Phil
lips, passed through this city to-day, arriving
id 6 cars at noon It started ut o'clock for
its destination. Little or no excitement was
created during the time the body remained ut
the depot. The funeral takes place On Thurs
day at Snrth E3ha
, 1859-12-06

"A reqnisition is to be made upon the Gov
crnor Of this State, under tho Fugitive SIarc
Law for the surrender of q. R. Helper, author
OF the Impending Crisis, mud Professor Hcdrick,
expelled from North Carolina University where
he held Professors chair, prior to conferring
the degree Of LID. on Dr.. Buchanau.-{ ieto
1ork Correspondence Of As Iadtptad<at Utmo-
<F8f
, 1859-12-06

q Ne'S III" Fi,nfn1rnnSvI 1n1S 1n'en'on ia
We have already bnetly adrerted to the fact
that one Of our Chieaeo Photographic artists
has Developed new and most raluablc feature
in the Photographic art. We are now able to
refer to the matter more in detail. Some years
since much attention Has attracted to the result
md c.aju that lii, ,Hill of New York State had
achieved or was about to achieve tha result
Of scizinc the actual cofors Of the subject
, 1859-12-06

AU "Hou1 II XN&y EOnCGfNs
The author Of M article signed ~ E." handed
to the Pass Axn TG1rrSE for publicrtion, will
please leaso his name at this Office, not ne
cessarily fcr publication, but rs a guaranty Of
good faith. 4 neglect 10 do this will send lis
communication to the waste paper hs6ket