davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08

R1~ At the special request of a number of
prominent citizens Of Georgia the United States
Arsenal at Augusta, in that State, has been
placed in possession of Federal troops and
the Arsenal at Fayetteville, n. c., is to be
occupied by company of the Second Cavalry
at the request of citizens of that place This
movement is intended as measure Of precau,
tion 10 view of any possible trouble which may
arise from the result of the Presidential elec
tion.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08
SITM CNNGRESS
Peoples Party. 20; Democrats, ).

WELcoAE TO = True MAx.-Hon Galusha
A Grow, of Pennsylvania, is 10 ,peak in this
city on Thursday MI Grow is one Of the
marked men Of our country. As tie author
OF the bill granting Free Hcmesleads TO those
who occupy and cultivate our national domain
be has ensured an Immortality for his name
Mr.. Grow IS 0na Of those wise able. and sia-
eore Reformcrs, who have accomplished
great work IN roofing Repub.cauism in the
hearts of the people. Mr. Grow-young man
as he ISIS already o statesman ia its best
sense. His course in Congress proves that be
fully compreheuas the wants and necessities
Of the whole country He is already a leader
among the very able men in the House of Rep
resentatiVes, and, we verify believe, il Mr.
Grows fife is spared, he is destined 10 be one
of the ruling influences Of the nation. Such a
man. We are gratifed to welcome to our city
aud our State, and we doubt not, that in the
warmth Of lis reception lie will feel The con
sciousness that the People appreciate his ser
vices in the good cause Of human progress
Daily Wisconsin.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08
wistar's 8aIsam of wild Cherry.

Coughs, Colds Bronchitis, asthma, Group Hhoop-
ing Cough Qusy and the numerous as well as danger.
diseases of the Throat Chest and Lungs prevail in
Changeable climate at all of the year few
fortunate enough to escape their banefu influence
How important then to hare at hand a certain antidoc
to all these complaints Experience proves that this ex
lists in istars Balsm to an extent not found in any
other remedy however the suffering, the appli-
cation Of this soothing healing and wonderful Blsam at
vanquhes the disease and restores the sufferer to
wonted health.
letter from Horace Coo 0idgr. Esq Of F,an'Jo,d.
FRANKFoRr, CIcrkimer Coz " Y. Nov. l. 1859.
Messrs. ;. W. FOWLER x Co., Boston,
In the fall Of lS47 took severe cold which settled
upou my lungs where il remained without aXaton.
tried several kinds OF medicine and consulted several
physicians, but received benefit. The fall of lS4S
found me completely pPostrated-confned to my bed
with the same severe cough, accompanied with
pain in my side prOfuse and restless nights. NV
family and friends well myself, supposed my time
to die had At this crisis | sent for a bottle of
Wistar's Baisam Of Hid Cherry and wonderful to re-
late before | had used the first bottle my cough had
greatly subsidized my night had left me NV anne
te returned my pulse became regular slept soundlv
and soon able to he out and attend business.
then consulted able physician in relation to the
had pursued ana the medicine had taken he advised
me to contnne to use the Basam, which did and found
myself well man and now, at age exceeding fifty
years, enjoyed as good health as ever before
Wherever, during the last ten years, have found
individual suffering from cough, | have always
mended the Basam, and in numerous cases have sent
1t gratuitousy to the suffering poor. In conclusion
would say what have said great many times before,
that the BaSam, with Gods blessing, saved my life.
HORACE COOLIDGE.
RB- Caution to Purchasers. The only genuine ITis-
tars Balsam has the tcritten signature of " l. BUTTs
and the printed of the Proprietors on the outer
wrapper all other is vile and worthless.
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE& & CO., Boston, and for
sale bv j. G. PATTON and DR. H. c. PORTER, Towanda
The Drng Store Smithfeld JouN MATHER Ulster G.
A. PERKINS, Athens; j. F. Long & Sons Burlington
ID. N. NEWTON NOnroeton +; D. d. PARKHURST, Leroy ;
LOCKWOOD & BENEDICT, Alha GUERNSEY 4 MITCHELL,
Troy J. W. WooDBURN Co. Rome s. n. BRoNsoN
Orwell D. D. NJ BAILEY LeRaysville, and by dealers
everywhere
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08
TOWANDA-:
Thursday Morning, November 8, 1860
THE ELECTION.


The magnetic telegraph never flashed along
its wires more important information than
when, on Tuesday night, it gathered from all
parts of the Union, the expression of the pop
LINCOLN was the choice Of the people of the
United States for their next President. To
hundreds of thousands Of hearts this news
brings more Of JOY, than usually attaches to
political victories They see in it, not the
success of party, but the triumph of the great
principle of Equality and Freedom which has
for years engaged the efforts Of philanthropic
and dsinterested men. 1t is not so much with
exultation, as with supreme thankfulncss, we
record this result. Men may change, ard
parties become extinct, but great principles
never alter or die ont. The principles for
which the Republican party are battling. are
as immutable as Truth can be we believe
their asce ndancy is essential to the prosperity
and permanency of our country. Hence when
| assaiIed and miSrepresented-wh imperfect
]
Freedom have been content to suffer defeat
and obloqny, patiently awaiting ;he time which
was certain to come when American Freemen
should declare their approval of the principles
of Repubcanism, and place at the helm of
the Government, a man whose guiding star
should be the example Of MADISON and JET
PERSON
That day now dawnS upon the country
The bright cffulgence Of correct principles al,
ready begins to ilumne the dark recesses of
wrong The labor of fifteen years, meets its
fruition, and the interests of Freemen once
more become paramount in the administration
Of the government For at least that length
of time, the patronage and influence of the
government has been controlled for the pur-
pose Of extending and pcrpetuating tie sys-
TEN of Human Bondage. The slaTeocraCy
have had complete contro! of all branches Of
the Government, and have used them all to
advance the interests of the Shareholders -
To control this power, they Lave shrewdly
ern Frecmen have become thoroughly cnlight-
ened and aroused On Tuesday, their judg.
ment pronounced against the policy which has
usurped the power and patronage of the ma
ton, for improper purposes. They have utter
ed a scathing rebuke of the Olgarchy which
has subvertcd all the aims and purposes of the
,F l.o Nn hos
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08

A FAITHFUL DoG-Abouu two weeks age,
Mr.. George Gilbert who ives half way between Union
academy and Knoxville, in Tioga County, was reused in
the night by tie ncessant barking Of his dog. The dog
then away in the direction of She House of Nj. Gs
father distant about quarter of mile and thinking
nothing wrong, Mr.. G. fell asleep. About daybrsab
be arose and opening his door the dog grabbed him
by the pants and pulled him in the direction OF his barn
reaching which, he discovered that fine young horse
had beer stolen He Immediately followed the robber,
and in few hours he found his colt hitched tree in
Westfed The horse had been founl to be young
ride wcl and to prevent discovery the thief had left in
and took to the woods"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08
RlP The Anti-Rent Suits wer

B&S> The Anti-Rent Suits were finally dis
posed Of Thursday in the Supreme Court at
Albany. The Court of Appeals affirmed the
judgment of the Supreme Court in favor of the
landlord, and directed the record and proceed,
ings to be committed the Supreme Court The
remihitur was filed yesterday, when Judge
Hogeboom directed an order to the entered,
declaring that the Judgment of the Court OF
Appeals stand as the Judgment of the Supreme
Court, and that the plaintiff have execution
against the defendants for damages and costs.
Under this decision the landlord can proceed
at once to issue executions of the judgments
rendered for the recovery of the amount claim
ed and also the costs of the different actions.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08
A. DISREPUTABLE TRICK !

Th' day before election, the discovery was
made that electoral tickets were in circulation,
bearing the names Of the Lincoln electors, cx-
cept that the name ofGEoRGE D. Jackson was
substituted for that of Ulysses MERcUR -
These were printed to resemble the Republican
tickets and were being circulated by profeSsed
Republicans, as genuine votes We understand
that they were sent into almost every election
district, under circumstances calculated to mis.
lead.
The object of this dsreputaOle trickt was
Of course, to practise fraud upon the Repub,
lican voters, by cheating them into voting for
GEORGE D. JACKSON. 1t was dishonest
scheme, to which no honorable man would be
a party. How far it has succeeded, we are
uneble to learn, though probably it was de-
tecteG in time to prevent much mischief.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08
4. wICERAE 6 som.

NITOULD respectfully to the public haihe7
w have purcha-ed Of J. d. Humphrey. his enlr'
stock Of DIRK GOODS, and in addition now Tcce'
ing. from New York large upplie> Of Goods adapted
the season, embracing all the varieties of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. HATS & CAPS
YANKEE NOTIONS, &c.
Which they offer for sale, at the store formerly q
cupied by Humphrey q Wickham (west side OF the 7 4
lie Square). They would most cordially invite all to c
and examine their extensive assortment, they are
tcrmineG to offer their goods for cash, at such prizes
cannot fail to suit the closest purchaser.
y. B--Deaers can he supplied hy us with Gents 3.
sons and Collars. Sewing Silks and Gillott's Pens II
manufactures price.
A. WICKHAM.
Towanda Oct %, 1860. @. u. WICkHAE
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08

B6y- 1t was somewhat amusing, on election
day to see some of our straight DoUGLAs men
walk up and support the Reading ticket upon
which are the names Of men who have declar-
ed in writing that they would not support
DoUGLAs, if elected, under any circumstances
We have no particular province to interfere
with our Democratic DOUGLAS friends, but we
were gratifed with such an exhibition of
mckness and humility.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08

THE BEsT MEnIcINE DR.. WiStIr'S Balsqnt
Of Jtd Cherry. We feel secure in calling the attention
Of our readers to this old ard efcacious remedy
It has stood the OF time and thee is town in the
Union but Prodce witnesses of its wonderful Effects
in curing all lung diseases. That it is unequallc@ and
alone is generally acknowledged by all druggists through
the country 1t stands the frmest basis of any OF
the patent medicines and from many given of
its great virtues, believe it is destined to supercede
any other perpetrators in Inyalides should try it
North adams Transcript.
We cordially confirm the above recommendation.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08

BGy- We learn from Montgomery, Alabama
that on Friday evening Senator Douglas made
a narrow escape from a serious, if not fatal
accident. The Senator was addressing bis
friends from a steamboat, when the deck gave
way, and with hundreds of others he was pre-
cipitated to the deck below Fortunately, no
one was injured, although the accident will de-
lay the Senator's departure from Montgomery
for few days.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08
LOCAL. AND GENERAL.
na- LIST OF Jurors drawn for December

gS- LIST OF Jurors drawn for December
term, 1860.
Grand Jarors-Athens twp.-Anson Beidletnan, Chas,
FLOYD. John Davis Observation-Disclosures J, Smith. Bur
lington west-Jesse B MKean Canton-Thomas Man.
ley, Jr., Calvin ~ Brown; Granville r. yannest :;
Htehfold-A. F. Campbell Monroe twp.-Charles
Kellogg Springeld--Stephen d. Harkness Smithfeld
-Enos Caif; Towanda twp-Gideon Mace Towanda
borough-B 5. Rassel Jerre Cup; Tusearora-Thomas
Taylor, D. d. Black, Alfred Ackley Wyalasing-
Homet Windham-Milton Johnson. Loren Bradford. j..
Wilbur Warrcn-Samuel B. Chafee Tysox-John
Bartlett.
Trdrerse Jurors First WeeS.-Athens borough-Jesse
Spaldng Athens twp--Gny Tozer. VIM. Morris, Hiram
Thomas, II. W. LOoms. Moses Wheeock Zephon +.
Walker; Albany-Myon Kellogg Asylum-Charles
Kellogg Jonathan Stevens BurIington-R. c. Haght /;
Canton-L. J. Andrus; ColumbiaWm. j. Young; Litch-
feld-Rowan Merrill LeROy-Carpenter Hoaglard ;
Monroe twp.--C. Z. Gaskill Overton-James Heverly ;
Pike-Abner Wood, J Barnes, Myron Stevens Rome
Martin Towner Elijah Townsend, Addison Taylor; lddg-
bury-Sturges Squires, Hugh Jenkins; Sheshequin-
jeremiah Klmer Elw Vought David Horton Jr smith
feld-Henry Durfee. John c. Tompkinson, Henry O.
Scott Samuel Pettingale Syvana boroush-T McCoi'
Iur, Omn Furman, Charles Merritt; Tuscarora--Levi
Wells. Nathaniel Bosworth Troy twp.-Aden Calkins,
L. L. Nlllanls, D n. SpaldlhS ; Io"ahua t"P.-o"i'
Bedford Ulster-Jas McCarty,G. II. YanDyke Warren
Hampton Champlin; Wilmot-Iohn P. Brown, Wash
ington Ingham ;Wysox-Wm. \. Pierce.
Second Ueek.-Athens twp.-D. Gardner; Albany
R0ll,n Wilcox Seth Stevens, Warren Ayres Armenia
Charles Crandall Asyum-W. F. Cole; Burlington
Isaac Soper Burlington West-IIOrace B. Pratt Coum-
bia-Luiher Havcns Frdnbin-Jehial Green Granville
BENZ Saxton. B F. Taylor, Elan Bailey; Herrick-O
Stevens Andrew Moscrpt LeRoy-M!L Wooster; Pike
M c. Ellsworth, Judson Slocum Ridgbury-C. I.
Covell Peter Miller; Rome-Orson Rickey; Smithfeld
George Gladdng; Sprngfeid-Colins Tracy; Sheshe-
qun-Marin Rogers ;SyIvania borough-Peter Monroe !;
Troy TWP S ManleyS Clafliin Leonard Stiles Troy
borough-Andrus Case; Towanda North-Stephen
Powell, \. II. Kngsbery Ulster-E. Lockwood, c. W.
Holcomb Windham-Platt YanDyke, I. White, L.
CheeEcy.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08

gey~ 4 Quebec correspondent of the New
York Times gives particulars Of a gold excite
ment that has sprung up in the vicinity Of the
old Canadian capital. The locality OF the new
- diggings is at the Chaudcre river about
twelve miles from Qlcbec, place where gold
was picked up some years ago but in such
small quantities as not to attract much atten-
ton at the time 1t seems, however that with
in few days past countrymen have obtained
nuggets from $G8 to 500, and have brought
them to the city for sale. The fortunate dis.
covcrers of treasure have not revealed the pre-
else spot where the gold exists, but it is not
probable that it will long remain secret
Biologists have long since established the fact
that Lower Canada abounds in precious metals
and most valuable copper mines were recently
opened, and are nav being worked under the
auspices of an American company. 1t is an
open question, however, whether the discovery
Of large gold fields would be advantageous to
the province.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08
Nzw ARRANGEMENT.

T u HUMPHREY, having dSpo'el
- the Dry Goods department of his store, viii b7
after enlarge the manufacturing department in it. va
branches always keeping on hand the most complete
sortment Of BOOTS. SHOES & CATERS both Of h7
and eastern manufacture and at the lowest paying
at which reliable work can be sold
Thankful for past patronage the subscriber invites
attention Of the public well 10 his extensive siocs
Boots and Shoes to the largest and best 2sSortme
SOLE & UPPER LEATHER, KIP SKINS. FRhN,
and AMERICAN CALF SKINS, MOROCCO 4 lD
INGS, SHOE THREAD & SPARABLES, Round \,
Flat head TACKS. aud in short every thing u'.s5
found in Finding Stores. Also. large stock OF clO'
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Nails, Saddery and Common Hardware, &c. A.'"
cheap for Cash.
Tnvopdo Oct IScO
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08

sG~ A severe hurricane passed over the
Plains on the 26th ult Advces from points
four hundred and fifty miles west of St. Jo-
Seph state that the storm was one of the Sc
vereSt ever known in that region. Ruin fell,
accompanied by hail, and then a snow storm
set in. Winter was rapidly approaching, and
the emigraut trains were suffering
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08

Ia We learn from Hollidaysburg, Pa,
that on Saturday night, a special agent of the
Government arrested John A Mcconnell as
sistant postmaster at Newry, Blair county,
Penna., on the charge of robbing the mail
Mr.. Mcconnell was committed in default of
bail to await his trial at the next term of the
United States District Court for the Western
District Of Pennsylvania
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08

We have delayed our paper day in
order to be able to give to our readers the
result of Tuesdays election. The result
may be summed up in few words. THE
TRIUMPH OF LINCOLN AND HAM
LIN, by large majorities, in probably, ev-
cry Northern State. For the informa-
ton of our readers we append such par
ticulars as we have received:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08
TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT
LINCOLN TO BE ELECTED
Y EFT ell these seem only to increase u.
L business and prosperity of the Old FouadE! 7
MACHINE SHOP,

(South side of Pine ST., one door East oi Il. > >
ours Store.) ~
The undersigned would call the attention o arg az h
cerned to the TACT that he is prepared 80 do ana S
ecute all work entrusted to him with dispatch aHdI
most workman-like manner. =,
FITTING UP MILL IRONS, REPAIRING sin'.
ENGINES, from the simplest to the most compi'als
any Of their parts, and WARRANTED to give S"''
tiOn. a
PL0WS always on hand of the most approve
terms, wooded in the most substantial manner. .. q
Having recently added considerably TO his he..s.
doing work, and employing experienced WoIA%%F
every department he is confident that he can Sa'F.
VINO 'a'0r nm with their patronage JOHN CARNH
Towanda Oct Is, 1850. -.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08

R3~ Accounts from Southern Kansas state
that sixty dragons, under Captain Sturgis,
accompanied by The Indian Agent Cogan had
been driving the settlers from what is known
as the Cherokee neutral lands. A letter says
that seyenty-four houses had been burned and
the occupants turned out. Much excitement
prevailed in Southern Kansas, but it is thought
the statements are greatly exaggerated
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08
MAJoRITIEs FOR LINCOLN

The reports are that Missouri goes for
DOUGLAS; Virginia, Kentucky and Mary
land for BELL and North Carolina for
BRECkINRIDGE.
We have reports from a few Counties in
Pennsylvania which show how the immense
majority for Lincoln is made up. For in
stance.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08

Gag The new Federal Court House and
Postotice in Phiadel phia are to be erected
Immediately the purchase of the Levy prop
erty, on Chestnut street, having been com,
pctcd
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08

Reg There is to be a Donation Visit for
the benefit of Rev. I. CHILD at the House Of Deacon
JosErH HoNET, Monroeon Borough, on Thursday after.
noon aud evening, Nov. :, lsG0.
4 general invitation is given.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08
GlAll14Oo

At the house Of the brides father in Pike Nov Sd bv
Rev. f. r. Roberts, Mr.. JAMES II. DEPEW of VIM
ham to Miss BETSEG l.. ALLYN.
At Middletown Susq. Co..Nov. lst by Rev. D. D. Grsv
NJ COLEMAN, OF the iormer place.
In Warren, by Rev. S. A. Williams on the lst of n
EVAN II DAVIES OF Warren 70 Miss ELiZARFTi
GRIFFITHS of Pike.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08
0em Advertisements.

TO PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOY
l. MENT, Agents Wanted in every Co. of the Z. 8 r.
engage in the sale Of of the best and most eepa
ly illustrated Works published Our publications are ~
the most interesting character, adapted to the want
the Farmer, Mechanic and Merchant they are pulsbd
in the best style and bound in the most substantial mar
ner, and worthy place in the Library Of eyer
.nusehOld in the Land
To OF enterprise and industrious habits this busi
offers opportunity for profitable employment s
dom to be met with.
Persons desiring to agents will receive proror
ly by mail full particulars, terms. &c, by addressing
LEARY, GETZ d Co, PublisAers
No. 224 North Second street Phiadelnb,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08

In this County, We gain largely in al
most every election district. The majority
will probably reach 5000.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08

l5th-Duqphin and LeJa-
non.
"a. B. Daughter, r.
'l6th-LcncdSter.
@Wm. Hamilton, r.
fJohn Hiestand, r.
Il7th-}0rk.
Vim. Fl. Welsh, y.
IlSth-Adams, Franklin aud
FtitoU.
4. x. Mcclure, r.
10th .Som,rset. Bedford g.
Huntingdon.
IS. ;. Wharton, Il.
20th-Bilir. Cambria and
/ CjeaLJje'd.
! Louis W. Hall, r.
2lst-hdiana, and 1Arm-
stroag.
J. +. Meredith, T..
/ I22d-IYestmoreiand d Fay
cite.
%Smith Fuller, z.
Washington g. Greene
%Ge0. Y. Lawrence, Il.
24th-11iiegheny.
John p. Penney, Il.
I Elias II. Irish. L.
25th Bearer and Butler.
De /. hn0rie, Z.
'26th-Ld,crence, Mercer and
ICRsngo.
%James 3. Robinson r .
2Tth-Erie and Crawford.
=. Darwin \. Finney, II.
| I2Sth Clarion, JcDeI son
Forest and EH..
X. l.. Blood, d.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08

BASKETS, CLOTHES PINS, SCRUB
~ and backing brushes. Window Brushes with long
and short handles, Mop Sticks, Shaker Mops, Matches
Wooden Faucets and variety OF Wood ware at
FOXB
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08
Goods at Wholesale at MOntanyes.

S00 Kegs of Nails 10 Tons of Iron
CUO 20 Boxes Elmra Axes 90 do. Salaratus 10
do Candles 10 do Soap. Also, Cloths, Cdssmeles and
Ready Made Clothing.
Oct 90 lsGO MONTANYFS
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08

LNSIRAYED. Came to the enclosure Of
A the subscriber or about Ihe 10th OF October
bright red COW, supposed to be about six years od =
The is requested 10 toward prove properv
pay charges and take her away.
North Smithfeld, Oct. 20, 1859.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08

Its District-PhiiadeigLid
Jeremiah Nichols, r.
John Il. Parker, e.
George r. Smith, Z.
George Connel, Z.
Cayste'' and Dsldicdre
*Jacob 6. SerTill, r.
5d-MontgOmery.
John Thompson, r.
4th-BuckS.
Mahl0n Yardley, r
Gth-Lehigt and Nortl,
hampton.
jeremiah Schindel, d.
Gth-BerkS.
*Hiester Clymer, D.
7th-Schugib,H.
Robert " Palmer, r.
sth-Carbea, Monroe Pi6l
and UoyHc.
%Henry S. Mott, D.
9th-Bradf ford Susquehan,
na, SaiiiUan and ggyo.
ming.
George Landon, R.
l0th-Luzerre.
W. w. Ketchum, r.
llth- Toga POtte, N keG'j
and WdTFen.
Isaac Benson. T.
Clinton, Lycoming
Centre and URiOn.
Andrew Gregg, +.
18th Snyder, NOrthumber
land, Nontotr and Co
lumbia.
TFrauklin Bound, Il.
Cumberland. J,miatd
Perry and lfifin.
DR.. Z. D. Crawford. \
Republican Senator's.
Democratic Senators. 60.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
SESSION OF 1851.
SENATE.
LN~IUN OF
SENATE.

(Newly elected members marked with star.)