davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

class was frequently exercised in calls tbenics
besides the severe exercise in which most Of
the members engaged during the recesses. The
exercise in Intellectual Arithmetic was con-
Quoted by JAMES p. CoBURN, of Warren, and
in grammar by SHELDAN CHUBBgcK, of Or
well. Other teachers were frequently called
upon to assist in the different exercises of the
day sessions. .. r a.-.
On Friday, at half past two, the teachers
accepted the invitation Of Mr.. JAMES OLNsrED
to visit his grove, in which he had put up sew
eral swings and other accommodations. The
afternoon was pleasantly and we trust profta-
bly, spent. The forenoon of Saturday was oc-
cupied by several gentlemen in mailing re.
marks to the teachers. and by the Supernten-
dent in familiar talk with them about school
arrangement aud school management Rev
Messrs. PECF aud CARPENTER assisted in con-
ducting the opening exercises Of "Wednesday,
Thursday aud Saturday. On Tuesday even
ing alter the reading by two of the class, Mr.
CoBURN spoke about forty minutes upon the
principles Of the school law and the objections
that are frequently urged against it. Doctor
Bliss. of LeROy, gave lecture on Thursday
evening, upon school and family management.
Friday evening was wholly occupied by SPELL
ing school, for which the teachers had preVi
onsly made preparation. Although the house
was well filed each evening, still upon the
night Of the spelling school, there, was per-
feet jam, yet good order was maintained and
the spell passed off satisfactory to all, and
much to the credit OF the teachers who par
ticipated in it, The exercises of each session
were nterspersed with singing, conducted most
Of the time by Mr.. p. BLISS, Of Rome, assist
ed by his lady. .. o.
On Saturday the following resolutions were
adopted -
Rssoiced, That in the opinion Of this meet
ing, Teachers Institutes are highly beneficial
to teachers, and they should be sustained and
encouraged by the friends of education every
where
Resolrcl, That we tender our grateful ac-
acknowledgements to Prof c. r CoBURx, for his
excellent instruction and his uatirng efforts in
oar behalf
RcSo'rcd, That we present our sincere thanks
to the citizens Of Windham Centre, and vi
cinity for their many kind attentions extend
ed to us during Onr stay among them-to the
Trustees Of the Union Church, for its use-to
Mr 7. BLISS and his lady, and the singers OF
the place for their assistants in making our
sessions pleasant, and to Mr.. JAMES OLNsTgD
and his family for the invitation 10 their grove
| thereby allording US an opportunity for pleas
ant recreation and healthfui exercise
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11
educational department.

ES- The annual examinations for Teachers
for 1860, will be holden at the following times
and places, viz:
October "a, at the Milan School House, in
Ulster
Oct %, at the borough house, Athens.
Oct. 26, at the center house, Litchfeld,
Oct 81, at the Kuykendal house Windham
Oct 80, ar the Bowen Hollow house War
rel.
Oct 80, at the Orwell Hill house.
Oct. 81, at the Academy, LeRaysriile
Nov. l. at the Black house, TuScarora.
Nov 2, at the Merryall house
Nov. g. at the Ingham house, Wilmot.
Nov. 5, at the McGuyre house, Terry also
at the Frenchtown house, Asylum
Nov g. at the Brown school house, for AL
bany and OvertOn also at the Stevens house,
Standing Stone, (at which last named place
the examination will commence at l l o'clock,
a. m.
Nov I, at the borough house, Monroe al
so at the HerrickViiIe school house.
NoY. s, at the borough house, for the To-
wandas also at the Academy at Rome
Nov. g. at the Gore house for Sheshcqun
Nov. TO- at the Myersburg house, Wysox.
Nov. u, at the Varney house, Franklin ;
also at the borough house for BurIingtons
Nov. l3, at the Taylor house, Granville ;
also at the center house, Sprinnfeld
Nov. a. at the center house, Leroy also
at the Burnham house, Ridgbury.
Nov. Is, at the Corners house, for Canton
and Armenia also at the Gllett house, South
Greek
Nov l6 at the borough house Troy also
at the Rowley house. Wells.
Nov. II, at the Academy, Smithfeld also
at the Morgan Hollow house, Columbia.
The examinations will commence precisely
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ No candidates will be
examined who do not come in before | |, un-
less the tardinesS be unavoidable. No person
will be inspected who does not intend to teach
in the county during the year, neither will any
be examined that have attended inspections in
other townships. Private examinations will
in no case be granted, except in accordance
with the provisions of the school law, as found
on page ST. Each teacher will bring Read
er, one sheet Of Foolscap Paper, pen and ink
Directors and teachers are earnestly invited
to be present at the examinations in their re-
spective townships.
c. R. COBURN, Co. Sup't
Towanda, September A, 1860
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11
Writtea for the Reporter.
The Pennsylvania State Fair.

The State Fair held on the Wyoming Battle
Ground last week, deserves more than pass
ing notice because of the interesting historical
associations clustering around the sacred spot
where it was held Those who are familiar
with the details of the stirring events which
followed the first settlement of the Wyoming
vaIley-who can picture to themselves the
plots, and counter plots, the spirited contests
and the bitter feuds that followed, between
the Yankee. and the Pennymite, for the pos
session of the soil, and the subsequent con.
Diet with the common enemy, will agree with
the writer hereof, that the idea Of holding the
state Fair on ground made memorable by the
bold deeds Of a whole ancestry, was a happy
one 1t was right that Farmers of the State
should hold jubilee on this spot. 1t was right
that the sons and daughters of-the time hon
ored combatants should shake hands over the
buried bones, and buried strife Of their faith
ers This was in accordance with the spirit Of
hberality which actuated the. state to donate
much Of the land that was in dispute. 1t was
due to those hardy pioaeers, who came SO far
through trackIesS lands, to find homes, and.
found a new republic thus to honor their
memories, aud it was due to the magnanimIty
which prompted acquiescpHce in the final com
promise. .... ... ,.s .r.-s ~ ...
1t was pleasant to see the descendants of
of the Buffers. the Denisons the Holenbacks
the Frankns, the Swifts, the Satterlees and
other prominent actors ia the Wyoming history
coutending for supremacy in the products Of
the field, the garden, in horses, in cattle, in
hapdicraft, and the fine arts, with the followers
of Ogden, Patterson and Armstrong. And to
contrast the condition of the country, and
the handful Of bold spirits, who gathered
around the old forts, and their stinted allow
ance of the hecesSaries of life with the broad,
and now well titled fields, and the thousands
upon thousands who poured into the Fair
Ground from the surrounding hills and valleys
aud mountains and plains, with the overflow.
ing abundance Of all the essentials, and Inquiries
of life, which were there exhibited, was well
calculated to arouse sentiments of gratitude
to the Giver of all good, for casting our lot
in pleasant places, and for allowing to US such
upbouDded prosperity.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11
TOWANDA:
Thursday Morning, October II, 1860,
SeIetteN 9oetrg.
A M E NJ OR Y

She is sleeping deaths dreamless slumber,
Far away meath the church yard mould,
And my spirit grows weary with sorrow,
AS think of the bright days of old.
OF those bright, joyous days, whenwe wandered
The hills and the valleys among;
of the streams hich so gently meandered,
And the songs which together we sung.
remember how death-fell destroyer,
On her check brcathed his p.stilent air;
I remember the smile that passed DER her,
And the glory that shone round her there
remember the promise made her,
To meet her in mansions above:
Oh, my heart is weary without her
There is no one to cheer me, OF love.
remember the spot where they laid her,
And though It's leagues distant away,
! can see the bright flowers that bloom DER her,
And hear the birds sing every day.
In that spot where 50 sweetly she's sleeping,
Nv feet ne'e wander again,
And in silence afar l am wee ing,
With no one to calm my hearts pain.
On the banks of that beautiful river,
Where the waters Of life ever fow
Her spirit now dwells with its Giycr,
While in grief still wander below,
But soon there will come brighter hour,
When my pilgrimage earthward will cease.
And my soul viii 60 up 10 Heavens bowet,
To dwell with my darling in peace.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

Washington, and purple fruit, with other va
rieties, were present
The best things however, Of the State Fair,
were the horse and cattle parades, aud in
nothing was there more general interest mani
tested. The horses seemed to enjoy it, while
the Durhams, Devons Herefords, and Alder
neys, appeared proud of the distinctive features
of their respective families, and well they
might be, for noble specimens of each were
present. -s Tr q. -'...re w
That which conduced materially to the plea
sure of the visitors at the State Fair, was the
affable, and obliging department of the Off
GERS of the society, who, from the President
down, were ever assidi Gus in their efforts to
satisfy, and make the fair pleasant to ALL
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11
CIR. COBURN, Co. Sup't.
Towanda, September A, 1860.

Bss~ The Teachers Institute for the north,
eastern townships. of the county, met at the
Union Church, in Windham, at 2 o'clock on
Monday, Sept. 10, and was opened by reading
the scriptures and prayer by Rev. Mr.. BAR
THoLoNEw, after some remarks by the Super
intendent, Miss H. L. PEAsE, was elected
Secretary and Miss MARY ANTHONY assistant
Monday evening was occupied by reading,
defamation and discussion Of the question re-
Iative to the comparative wages of male and
female teachers. Compositions were read
dnrng the meeting by Miss Lucy MoULroN,
Miss RACHAEL TERAusH and Mr.. SYLvANUs
DUNHAM a critic was appointed each day
whose business it was, to note all the errors
in pronunciation and in the grammatical con-
struction of sentences, which criticisms were
read at the close of the evening sessions, and
as they were read the individual criticised was
required to rise and correct the error
Session opened Tuesday by Rev Mr. S1B-
LEY drilling in reading Orthography, geo.
graphy grammar intellectual and written
arithmetic, spelling. analysis and intellectual
algebra, occupied the most of the day, with
the exceptions of an occasional half hour
spent in discussion upon some question which
was brought ont during tie drill. The whole
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

Law SUIT, AND THEIR LININGs-The expe-
rence of Hon. Mr. EImore, in law suits, is given
in a speech on the abolition of laws for the
collection of debts :" before the Wisconsin
Legislature
He had little experience in the law, and
that was rich (Laughter.) He would give
history of it The speaker than related how he
had purchased yoke Of oxen about Is years
ago-paid fifty dollars for them. A few days
after, the son of the man of whom he bought
the oxen came to him and said the oxen were
his. He insisted on having pay over again, and
commenced a suit before justice. The jury
didn't agree Finally through the bunders Of
the Eastwood justice Of the peace, the case
went against him. lie appealed it to the Cir
cult Court of Milwaukee There l lost again,
and said to my lawyer. will give you ten
dollars 10 quote the Pennsylvania law to Judge
Miller, and have q new trial ordered" Great
laughter.) He took the ten dollars, and per-
formed the duty. 4 new trial was then grant
ed, and venue changed 10 Walworth county.
Judge Irwin was then the Judge Any man
who wanted to gain case in his court had
either to go hunting with him, and let the Judge
claim all the game that was shot, or else pat
his dog. Well, patted the dog. daughter
fed that dog with crackers. tRenewed langh
ter The case was decided in my favor. When
heard the decision, thought to myself the
dog had followed me about long enough
turned around and gave him q kick (Laugh-
ter.) The yelp of the dog had hardly subsided
ere heard the judge say" Mr. Clark, this
Judgment is set aside and new trial grant.
ed" (Great laughter Mr.. Speaker that kick
cost me two hundred dollars. (ConvQisiVe
laughter }"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

psE- Murat one day complaining to Nausou.
ty that the cavalry had not vigorously execu-
ted charge, Nausouty replied, 1.-The horses
haveno patriotism the soldiers fight without
bread, but the horses insist on oats"
Pa~ We think man carries the borrowing
principle trihe too far when he asks US 10
lend him our ears.
bJ~ Dr. Barton, on being told that Mr..
Vowel was dead, exclaimed, What Vowel
dead ? Let US be thankful it was neither
nor L."
E9- Never refuse to pay the printer, when
you have read his paper for year or more -
A man who does this, ismean enough to steal
acorns from blind pig.
n% A country parson was addicted to using
the phrase, fatter myself" instead of ~
believe" Having occasion to exhort his COZ
gregation, during revival. "he aattered him
SELF" that more than one half Of them would tc
damned.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

Rev JOHN HERsEY. This venerable though
eccentric Methodist minister thus describes
his personal habits
l have endeavored to circumscribe my wants
by living in a plain, seIf-deuying way, having
used no animal food of any kind, Except
when in Africa, neither tea nor coffee, for
nearly forty years, always rising at four o'clock
winter and summer, and yet few men have en-
joyed better health than have been blessed
with, and not many in modern times have
preached oftener or used more physical labor
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-09
9Th s.

- Whpore,G utrt. &itarS 6a,lrarrpe. t,r
S'truut II ouf Der Gtra6r f5 berumtritb nm in
Gem 1auie "cn 8bomas %tiaipO @peftatcl per,
nria@t, AUDI ib all otm gRatbman s~erorifen
bate, mubte $50 9iirsfaaft fir ~tlnftiaes Def.
lercs &erbatten .ffeQsn.
Sen e .. DiltS, tsr ubia,m 8rtebensRGrer trt
Der Snlultaticn ces pOliufen ttisrfanpen bate.
rIrpe 9ist6fnas inter $3.50 Sira'a,aft oeR.It
Sbrifcpber Simtsrlatr, Der in bsirunt,usm
3uifanp Die thinning an 6. q. @5ptncsr's Stor,
btrab>ertilrn bate, muste $3.50 SiirsI6aft fir
~finftiseS @cbIperbalteu ftaen.
= Dem %aritriaen 8.9rntass fclste QSenps
Gin tubti9er Sturm, Der seStn Mittcrno&t zine
fol&e @tdrte rrrtihte. bas mir a~faub.en. Der
i6tets %unlrrer Sffc' arseuibfr ~licScuoe Sbmrm
DER ucuen Nettoriifenfirhe msrrc due Guacntlid
einsn SaltO mortale CUR Ofutter Grb, mob,u
unc uns fammt Dem .Inieiaer" inter Iriueu
Sriimmern bearaten. gGie mIreen Iein, s5eiubs
pa setrauert habsn
- Saren gttnfrep pber prin, opr 0HoI.s
bat lne 9ritetn Mtor9tn miceer prrlaITsn. Or
fubr fur, nod 8 libr in einem Grtra. Strain no6
gRaibinatcn Suritd. SoGte elmer pber Der ouesrc
u%nIcrer 9eisr i'm niGt eef,Gen BADEN, nun %
10 mag er fib NIT inns tr6Ien.
= 6sute @btno rirb i'm Warf6op. T6,oter
'hrn SsntF, res DIN. @oprr ..euree1ia SUroia"
aufaefibft. 3u9lei6 fcmmt Elm beribmtss Tu.tt
fir Sicline uno Yiano BON Menpel1pbn. q Gar,
t6ctOY CUR @ufi6runs.
GreB Der ungiin tia:n gBitteruuo MIR ri.
aeifri9s Sorlfsauns beS 9urner, Observation-Disclosures
3iemIi6 3oblreih teiu6t uno ermar6en ff6 bic
ans'bcnpeu bram0til&tn &inIlfr DEN g,ifoG
beS Yublifums.
SIN eanfe eieier WO6e wiro nod Gin.
peitere Ssrlammluns rir @itaIieoer res Qiebbo.
Der. &9eatfrpereine onfrranmt werpen, mn RnO
oislflc'n eriu4t, lta Damn rs6t iatlrsi& eir,u.
finoen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-09

len, curf ~elAss Uarta in 8elaseruna0,uRanb
crftirt mir.
qS MIR, trre rcS olh,isaen @tcerIpru6s
.%poitto c%rfl5rt, RAP Napclrcn INN cine gjuro'
ounN Der &diferperiammluna in Guardian bei.
mubnSn ,n %curfen, notasfuht Sat.
Ste iuoliben nun 0ati6sn Sulen Gnolonb,s
rurSen rpn furhtFarcn Stiirmen 6eimoe itbt
etn' Men9s BON S&if6ri&en fnO patet pcrae.
fallen.
@tneral @ariboIOi sat Zen 8ritssaefanoener
aue militdril&cn G6ren lei ,trem Qt,uae terif.
ltat unp i9nen %erIautt, in ibre 6eimatb ,uriid.
tsbren.
Spn Ger Trmse bee Generate Qonpriciere N
ntdts u0ria astliiten, ale Die in 9lncrna eino,.
,nirlenen arurpen nnb ctra 1000 Wann, bic
ih in ZEN @ettraen lumber treiten.
OaS 9auptquartier oeS @rnerols 6anti IN m
gcrettc.
Oas SelaSernnaSacf6iB it Bel tem Intpini,
'htn 8elolaaer in Ter NG9e BON Der @taet On.
coma aetanbet.
Die Nnfunft beS Generals e,uspn IN Rum
BAT ben Tofft su Dem Gnti6luTs tempacn, in
JtUm ;u t~Gsiben.
SUh Sunarclt aud inn anfri6reril6e Yrctla,
mo'i0nei' III unsarn osrtrritet. rur6 melcbc pat
9p't gu ren BaF'n Serufen miro. Glue @arui.
,0rsA 90n un9arn Iinp Guf cen &rirsefa6 ee.
ltrut iporren.
Oeferret@ tat cine srrer &rieaema6s
am 90 iuianlmcn9sic9sn, rte MilitGrbeIaburo
Son pt'tolo %oerit1rft unO Die @tgbrdude in DC,
rtcn ab9citcat.
s'"rtro acmcloet. rap Der Grin, BON prcnFep
Mot an Ger ~3uiammrntunft DER beip,n .Soif,r
III Warl6au She'll nctmtu rerbr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-09
3e,te 9~tn3eiaem.
9%roiprrtns rer nfuen SOItsauSsube
s.. Seime's
Sdmmtlt&en Derten

a tlthen 0erten
in iiebsn gdnpen Cber in so g8pdbcnlieIsrrnosr
a Is @ts. B l.Rt %
@lS mir am 81. Midrs 1855 nit Der erfen S,uso,h. Sr
SeineRhen 9Derfe oOre 9ublifum traten, t6oten mir az 49,
ban9eni 0efubl.7btne mar nod III pento 6efarrt pnb ~
lnitrrtBnen %Toracrte 8rcBe @nlfren9un9en mo 6ebeTtrrSrS
&apttal.- ltnlere Grlpartun9en murSen l6crtrpTsn nrr
Nbi9e mar el lebr beoeutenocr, une lit faum elm DIon NM
9ebtlrfte Dtutl1e Dnbnen, nobin oeine nibt Yer[onot ,nnrSs
Der sroBe Stbter, Der Stpla her oeutIden 96ticn Srr
8Euneer Der mcoerEtn Oidtrffule, IN m66renS Rev. AL
leluent lon9en ltmerSpplen Geioen erleoen. Gei, s,ons
ptro tr aue TonlneHosn SettCn 0ufbeipGbrt blcibcr. 4Tp,,
lpiro I'M inter Den @rhen finecu wcnn OeutIhionSs ,e5+;;nt
eeAe VrpBen alnf9ciepi merofr Gr lelbft 1T inns entriiIen.
abcr ietne Sb0pfungeH blci6Sn erbdlten ltub rp,rSen mi, ~
NdG bene's SOne tanen nob 10 mandt berrG5,S s., "
mente ltjner unltet6liden MuIe III Gaoe. be 9rsTpSp rrgSS
Sttannte pUn inn bcldBtn. 2Bir fparen bcnfstS icfr Grt5ss
mad une nab ~ l0nlneIn uno limb nunnlebr i'm GtorSc 81
atn neuen Sano gu lteTrn. Da mir aber felt einem Sabre
opn pteltn Setten an9e9an9en murben, 6eineS gGerfe nrhl
mails in SIeFerun9rn auelu9cben, bamit aub Der neni5sr 9r<
mitelte I'D. mad uno mad ojeie berrlihen Sttriftrn SneEof,
fen tOnne, 10 bNben mir glte munnebr cntihlnTsn e.s ~ Ill
Nu59abe IN fleinercn Qieferun9en Su peraniioftcn Ter oi ~
Ut Der frrbere unO miro MIR fr oCn ijebenteu 9onS q TTrstr
NbonnCnteR Der trubtrn AGsea6e in 6 9GnS,n sr6nrtsa
ccn ten S0nS tr . uno wer6en er1uht ibre 3omer hsin,
Hatnet A9ertsn ODER BET unS btfannt ,i maiden. 100
gSr 3neiTtlR Mint I'M 9erinQlten o1ran. Sos Ii6 me- .
'anlnnte ofutl1t Sf90lterdn9 Der Ser. ST. an 6iefem 9Potir.
etit AusIa2e 9on 10 Gents per SSpbi IAN. atmiE jrper
belTelteh, Der Stnn Tur oeuiibc Sittratur Eat, uno bcn am
Dem At n Sanpt mro cine lecie9enc 9iUarapbie 6ciu.
tt@ petne { ~pel9e9tbtn ipcrocn. |SaS NUeitlituna. 0rff
UNI 93pteE pt!ttnt, 10 miro otie ncUe fu n lite WGtSslbr in
teIltr 9Btpc zen porherNcGnI9cneu eGTiteben. @inc ioraf6l,
t9e DlrdSll@t wWo trnPersiaSei Dliasnt 6eble cuuernen,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-09
ALsIanS.

Der Gtnnb Der an9elescnbritsn in Stalisn III
unYerdnoert.
Die @arNinier batrn i9r Sor. iifen in rrn
pdpilthen Staatsu fortssieet. Die gcrtercTs
San SEQ 1T nab meDrfunpisen Example iibcrae.
teu wprNen. Oie SarOinier BADEN aua eie Ser.
~territ @artiuam cinseuOmmtn. Die 6anpmbe
YUn Nncona wurpe Su 2anre unb ,u gBaier in
3wilhenraumtn fort8elest.
@aribalOi's 1ruppcn bltten fb auf ben So.
BEN BON SoItsrra eoncentrirt uno rlfeten 1t N
einem Nn9riHe uuf Die ueapOlitanieen 9rup.
pen.
Die @artbalOianer Gabem cine Nieoerlaac in
Ger Nabe BON Gapua %crlitttn, wobei @pieIrlben
200 Mann U~erloren 9ateu.
GaribalOt bat cine neue Proclamation erlaf.
len, peren 2On a%npsutet, Dap er lt nit DEN jar-
pinii6en 8ruppen i'm &ir6enfnate Uereinioeu
unp Johann 8e8en Senctieu gu mari&ircn bead.
t6ti9ts.
Die 3wiii8tsitsn 8piiAen @raf GaYOur uno
9nribalei paucrn nod lprt.
Die 9tepubtiflnrr stWinum WrunO in geaysl
uno eini9en GtnluB auf Opribaloi.
Der CARDINAL 5fOr3a 1T Ouro pas GOuUsrne.
ment res DictltprS aus g!capeI psrpisIsn.
DIR &6uig .on Nsap;l bat Gin Dcfret r(a!.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-09

C'nee: erOae. strape, metcn Der Guy 6au.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-09

RtOtairt unS bsronsacarbsn uOn 2. aaltl.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13
South Carolina Legislature.

COLUMBUS, =. c., Nov. l2.-Thc senate
bill to suspend the penalties for suspen,
sion of specie payments by the various
banks has passed second reading i'll the
house. The convention bill finally passed
unanimously, A resolution that the Joint
committee on military affairs sit during the
recess and prepare plan of arning the state,
AMI that the committee on finance sit and pre-
pare a scheme to raise the necessary supplies,
was adopted. Mr. Coffin proposed that the
president OF the State Bank be authorized
10 advertise till the 23d of November
for sealed proposals for 100000. lie was au-
thorized by friend to say he would take
$4,000 at per cent. premium--not consider
ed. The bill to arm the state was recOmmlt-
ted a resolution passed, for the managers to
give notice of the election. resolution for
the committee on military affairs to inquire
into the propriety of certifying the various
exposed towns on the sea coast, was lost.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13

Sea. 1t is reloted that Gorzchakoff and
Rechberg had an alteration at the very first
interview.
The Poles displayed such a disloyal spirit
while Alexander was at Warsaw, that his ma
jesty was unable to conceal the vexation he
felt.
The London Herald's Paris correspondent
says, the government had contracted with pri-
waite shipbuilders for the immediate construc-
ton Of one hundred and fifty iron-cased steam
gun boats, to mount a single rifle in the bows,
and have a small draft Of water. Captains in
the French mercantile marine have been in
formed by circulars from the minister of ma
line that, in the event OF war, they will be
taken into the service as second lieutenants.
as the proposition has given dissatisfaction, 1t
is said that it will be proposed to give them a
pension. 1t is reported that Mr.. Whitworth
has contracted to supply the French with any
number Of his rifles at "a each.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13
Mr.. 1lncoIn,s Cabinet-Re!ief for Kansas.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-It is understood
that Mr.. Corwin can, if he will, occupy a pro.
muent position in Mr.. Lincon's cabinet, and
in the event OF his declining, an invitation will
be extended to Ewing or Vinton Of Ohio
Graham or Badger of North Carolina are also
confldentially mentioned in this connection.
The President, today, informed Thaddeus
Hyatt that the land safes in Kansas coulh not
be postponed, but such was the construction of
the law, that actual settlers would be allowed
to refile their presumption claims and should
not be disturbed in their possession. The
president said some of the settlers had acted
very badly, but were nevertheless human be
ings, and should be relieved and protected.
He gave credence to Hyalts representation as
to their suffering, and would appeal to con
gress in their behalf. AS an earnest of his
sympathy, the president headed the subscrip-
ton list with 500. The report requires con-
firmatiun