davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-04

FANNY FERN ON DREss.-Those women who are
wasting their precious time trying to satisfy the
male portion of our population as TO the matter
of DRESS may as well draw long breath, and
rest from their labors. For long time past,
paragraph after paragraph, has been hurled at
"hoops' by anxious fathers. husbands brothers,
lovers and an army of men besides, whose pipe
and cigar being wife, mother and child to them,
had OF course no call to say word about it.
Wel-now hoops are gone out or at least the
use Of them is mostly confined to Dnah aud Bid
dy. Are the men well pleased? Not they. Now
a new horror They "suppose the women now
will Sink down Broadway looking like churns,
or thread papers"
Anon, the papers were lamenting that women
would persist in wearing thin solcd boots in
sloppy and cold weather, in defiance of consump-
ton and fever. The alarmed women, fearing
that their collins were bespoke adopted the sensi
die indiarubbcr knee boot. Did the men en-
courage that? Not they. \ general howl went
up from all Corduroy dum, OF diSenchanting,"
horror" " frightlu - and suppressed grins
greeted every female who vcnturcd out in these
dry ankle covers. Caricatnri-ts We're busy turn
ng tbcm into rdcule, and they were frowned
down inStanlcr
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-04

PARsox BRowNLow, in the last issue of the
Knoxville Wing, thus explains his flight through
the Federal metropolis
"Since our return home from the North, we
have been frequently inquired Of as to why we
did not call at Washington and witness the or
gauization of the House? We have given the
same answer in every instance. We had in our
pocket $50 in money, through ticket to Lynch.
burg, six good shirts in small carpet sack, and
a new oyercoat worth at least $50, and this was
more than we were willing to risk in that den Of
hieues. Stealing has hecom an Epidemic in Wash
ington. and no man would be safe there with this
much in bis posscssionW
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-04

ORNAMENrAL TREES or CALIFORNIA. - The
lonely businesses of the Sierra Nevada, remarks
the San Jose Reporter, are as rich in botanical
treasures as they are in the precious minerals
There is scarcely canon, or rayne which does
not present some new development of plant, tree,
or shrub, and the time is not far distant when
scientific men will begin to turn their attention
in that direction. In these lonely mountain gor-
yes are to be found vast varieties Of the rarest
evergrcens and it is really surprising that some
enterprising individual does not turn his alton
ton TO gathering and cutivating them The
mountain yew, the laurel, the shittim, the bay
the nutmeg, the fir, the arbor vitae, the manzAnita
and many others, are the most beautiful ever
greens in the world.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-04
SCHILLER MUSIC HALL
and saloon Z

zgEsZ---1 JNO. +. LANG & II. J. VOL
a,.5Ti.,r.Ii1-a3 GAMUTH announce to the people
u q u j of this town aud county that they
have leased the new building Just completed ON
the Tot formerly occupied by the Harmony Sa-
loon, where they intend TO open and keep an or
derby and well conducted music and drinking Sa-
loon, keeping the choicest
Wines, Liquors, Lager Beer and
Gig
The Saloon is supplied with y PIANO FORTE
and other musical Instruments Every effort
will be used to accommodate and 0muse our pa
irons. JNO. +. LANG,
II. J. WOLGAMUTU.
Wcavcryillc, Dec 2i. 1859. l9td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-04

lNIrIAroRY.-Gov. Downey has pardoncd Geo.
Butler, sent to the State Prison in January, 80,
Tor assault. He was sentenced to one year there
after he had served it out the Governor par
doncd him -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-04

REcEIyED.-From Brig. Gen. VIM c. Kibbc, a
pamphlet copy of his report of the expedition
against the Indians IL Northern California
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-04
BILLIARD DS!
B Jan k + XCHAN G E
The most comfortable Saloon
In TaWn, either by DAY or NIGHT.

i"' "''' '''''"' '""'' '"'''"
In ToNn, either by DAY or NIGHT
VHE PROPRIETORS BEG LEAVE To
! state to the public that their Saloon is now
furnished With TEIREE NEW BILLIARD
TABLES, Marble and slate beds with PloaH'S
(6ndiAdtj0a CRSaioas, direct from O'Conucr y
Collcnder, makers through their agent, NJ. I,
Hughes, San Francisco
The Bank Exchange Bar is furnished with the
best the market affords at all times,
Champagne Of the celebrated Clquot' brand,
always ON hand. +. y j. YOUNG.
Wcavcryllc, June IS, 1889 %.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-04

The Sacramento Union has it that Gov. Weller
is candidate for delegate to the Charleston Con-
Yention.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-04
DOUGLAS CITY

Adown by Trinity's rolling tide
That flows to great old oceans side,
Where Indians oft in days of yOre
Swan through the floods from shore to shore
70 hunt the deer and catch the fish
These were the Diggers' favorite dish.
Here grizzlies roamd like forest kings,
In all the pride that freedom brings
Here was the Diggers' classic ground,
His resting place at last,
Before the pale face broke the charm
That linked him with the past.
But Douglas City is the theme
To which my muse advances,
Its public halls, its social balls,
Its schools for song aud dances.
The poetry Of common life,
Here shines in all its glory,
Its fascination and its charms
Will form my next weeks story.
NInEv
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-04

The property of the American Express Com
pany, New York, has changed hands tor the sum
OF 100000.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-04

n A VISIT TO MRs. POLKA correspondent Of
sthe Concord (N. H.) Patriot writing from Nash
Mile, October Sth, thus handsomely alludes to
Mrs President Polk:
"With Major Eastman of the NdShgHe Union
nnd 1mrican. | called upon Mrs Polk. who oc-
eupiod the splendid mansion in Nashville, built
nv Honorable Felix Grundy, and purchased by
nrcsident Polk of Judge Grundy's heirs, to which
NE retired after leaving the White House, and
Nyhcrc worn out by the cares and anXicties of
5oficp, he died some four months after the cXplra-
8tion of his official term The mansion, surround
&cd as it is by beautiful grounds, is one OF the
Apleasantcst residences in the city, and no one
fwho has had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Polk
needs the assurance that it is presided over with
IAN afabity and dignity that make it centre Of
iattracton.
q" Mrs Polk is probably the most generally
Hknown of any woman in America, and is univers-
Aav conceded to be the most amiable, accom-
Nplished and intelligent woman Of her time. She
possesses that graceful ease OF manner, tact and
8qeadiness in conversation, which makes every
4 one feel at home in her society and renders her
conversation so charming She contested the
palm of popularity evenly with Mrs. Madison,
Z and with that single exception. was much the
most popular lady that ever did the honors at
the White House while here in Nashville she is
8regarded with love and admiration that APP
proach to reverence. Regularly, on the first Of
MJanuary, the Legislature OF tennessee adJonrlS
10y formal vote to permit members to pay their
#respccts to Mrs Polk-an honor never accorded
II o any other person. not even General Jackson
3imsef-aud, with the Speakers Of both Houses
j their head, proceed in body to her house.
IN heir action affords fair instance of the respect
and esteem in which she is held
THIS IS PoETEY.- Holmes, of the Mariposa
Gazette is requested to read these verses. The
Nauthor once contributed to his papcr-the same
#rerson for whom the Gazette editor prescribed
b cuppng by COW doctor" That unl,ind re-
mark caused him to leave Marposa
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

EDlr0R OF BRADFoRD REPoRrER Sir SO
fa Of human ss;ety and comfort depend upon having
r. Taluable domestic animals, Horses and working
va we'll broken and easily manageable, that am per
sd your readers Bil not consider intrusive few
prs on the subject at this time.
nw the celebrated Mr. RAREY give one Of hiS mos
eSul exhibitions. il London few years since, and
sn otherwise familiar with the principles he neulcate'
egard to breaking in horses and colts. have also
R-a Mr. A. II. RocKwELL's method in part. The prin-
PIES are muck the same As those of Mr. RAREY but his
hrhOd is somewhat different. am thoroughly satisfied
sere is no trick humbug about either and gave to
E Rockwell the breaking of four young horses for me-
Ph the utmost confidence.
Several gentlemen with whom ! eOnversed last week
Slsquehanna County who had employed Mr. r. spoke
bis success and ability in breaking in horses and oxen
h entire approval have personal motive in bear
hs testimony in behalf of Dir. Rockwell, except 10 rem
NJ service to such Of my neighbors may need as
stance to bring their animals u a safe and gentle tenn
'1t-And Hho may not have had any assurance beyond
(. A% Of the advertiser himself the subject.
Very truly yours.
C. L. WARD.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
1IDT' ''|:a I'D,

In Wysox, Of disease of the heart, WILLIE p OSBORN,
aged Ia years, months and 10 days.
In Towanda, Dec. 4th, of Typhoid fever Francis P.
son Of James ami Mary NestOr, aged IL years and
months.
In Pike. Nov. 26th, ELwIN II. son Of Oliver j. and So
phia h. Warmer in the Sd year of her age.
Also Nov. 29th, MERTON H. SON Of Oliver J. and So
phia Warner.
Death has entered the family circle and seized two
lovely boys swapping two bright links in the chain tina.
bound the hearts OF father and mother sister and broth
er and has left their hearts torn and bleeding he hur
red them away with his relentless grasp. Let the be-
reayed confidently trust that
"GOd will gather them again;
In his garden they will grow,
On that green and lovely plain,
Where the crystal waters flow,
Never more TO lay their head
Family the cold earth-bed. n. K.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
E2s AT WEST W1xDHAx-On SATURDAY

t2E AT WEST WINDHAM Saturday
4 ass about o'clock A. NJ, fire broke out in the
acme Room Of the Tannery and Saw Mill belonging to
SS NADDR, and before the flames could be arrested
building was heap OF ruins. The wind was blow
fsa perfect gale at the time from the North and the
n' was excessively cold but nevertheless every exer-
vas made 10 save the property, but without avail
sAe Tannery there was large quantity of Leather
saea and ready to be shipped. besides quantity Of
A'M Of which we're lost. Loss between four and FIVE
e'and dollars Insurance three thousand. His Grist
vas PrOSidentally saved, owing to the direction of
p wind.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

OLEARFIELD COUNTY BASK.-This InStitu-
= 'as n'@ under the new banking law, has gone into
-, r'0a' The notes are beautiful. The vignstte OF
'epfe'ens raft, with the hands ''poling it of y
~-"A VI Tue stream. 4 woman and child are also
~ 'e raIt' alongside of the shanty. The vignette
,.' Is forest scene-men cutting down trees, and
~ a'l in the distance. Stock has been deposited
4 auditor General for the whole amonnt Of notes
VII be issued, less per cent.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
A. w1cKHAM e. som.

TOULD respectfully announce to the public that they
w have purchased of j. ID. Humphrey. his entire
stock OF DRY GOODS, and in addition receiv-
ing from New York, large uppes of Goods adapted TO
the season. embracing all the varieties of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. HATS & CAPS,
YANKEE NOTIONS, &c.
Which they offer for SALE at the formerly oc
cupied by Humphrey Wckham, (west side of the Pub
lie Square) They would most cordially invite all to call
and examine their extensive assortment, they de-
termned TO offer their goods for cash. at such prices
cannot fail to suit the closest purchaser
n. B.-Dealers can be supplied by us with Gents Bo-
and Collars Sewing Silks and GillOtts Pers at the
manufactures price.
A. WICKHAM,
Towanda Oct. %, 1850. @. D. WICKHAM.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

THE reputation Of this Machine is now fully establish.
l. ed as the most reliable Machine IN the market fog
family and has been atested too thousands Of the
most respectable families in the Union.
This Machine makes the celebrated Double Lock
stitch the only one made 6y machinery that meets az
the requirements of Family Sewing. Each stitch is tied
twice that every is securely fastened and wholly
independent of all the other stitches for strength thas
IL the is cut fourth stitch broken, the
ing must hold good while the fabric will wear. The
machinery which makes this stitch is a marvel of sim.
pcity, requiring mechanical skill to manage it, nor
does Il require adjustment more than the change or
thread and needles to adopt it TO the character of the
work 20 be sewed-coarse fine as the case may be. u
will sew gauze laces and all varieties and kinds OF TAB
RIGS between and including heavy beaver CLOTH without
changing either needles thread equally well and
turn to either variety Of work with perfect satisfaction
No other Machine ever offered to the public will do Gs
much.
perfect Sewing Machine, one making stitch an,
swerng all the requirements OF the family sewing coarse
and fine work equally well the great desideratum of
the home circle, previous 70 the invention Of EDWIN
CLARK's REVOLVING LooPER. The stitch is beautiful,
trOng and elastic. and tcW not rip in acc
dental breaking q thread.
Every Machine is warranted to give satisfaction or the
money reminded
We have large list Of references but will give the
names Of only few:
Mr.. B. F SHAw-Sir have used for the last three
months in my Taor-Shop, one OF Raymonds Latest
improved Sewing Machines, and do think it the best
use for tailoring purposes and would not do without
il for One Hundred Dollars if could not get another Of
ANTHONY MULLoN.
Mrs. Wm. Elwell, Towanda, Pa.
Miss Harriet Alloway North Towands.
Miss Minerva Vosburg, (tailoress) Burlington, Pa,
Mrs Elizabeth Smith, Asylum, Pa,
Mrs. J. W. Alexander, Troy. Pa.
Mrs. f. p. Shaw, Sheshequin Pa.
Rev. \. A. DePew Pcnfeld ". 7.
Calvin Carpenter, ESQ E!mira n. 7.
Dir. f. \. Scott. Elmira, n. 7.
Mr. NJ. Richardson, Elmira, Y.
Mrs, J. H. Webb, Towanda Pa.
Mrs. j. H. Nevins, Towanda Pa.
Mr. G. Z. Bunting, (tailor) Towanda, Pa,
Mrs. G. w. Vincent Sheshequin, Pa.
hr. A. Mullon. (tailor) Monroeton, Pa.
Mr.. Percival Powell, (tailor) Sheshequin, Pa.
Mrs. owen Spaldng, Waverly, \. Y.
Or. g. Il. Morgan. WysoX Pa.
al orders by mail or Express will receive prompt atS
tenor. Persons not having the full amount can be &C.
commodatcd with short credit.
\ liberal discount given To Agents. Address
March 5, 1850. B. f. SHAW Towanda Pc
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
a. CARD.

MAJ. present depressed state Of the Mont y
within nu,aSsing had the effect to place many kinds o
s han b lne reach OF Cash buyers, at much I"Ser
hat he ba leoloTe the undersigned begs to give no.
"a slteDt wi,bin himself of this reduction, 10
,7 OarVaips s 'he past ten days and is now Offering
Ibis ars. sscn As have heretofore never been e1na
JOSEPH POWELL.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

SPECIAL COURT.-Notice is hereby Civ
~ en- that Special Court of Common Pleas will be
held in and for the county of Bradford the house
in Towanda, commencing on MONDAY the l4th day Of
January next, 1860 at O'Clock p. m and to continue
one week. at which the Hon. Robert g. White will pre-
side for the trial of the following causes TO wit
No 26S Feb. T, 1885, A Smith Samuel Kellum.
ct. al e, ejectment
No, lis, Sept T. 1856, Israel Smith VS.. Samuel Kel,
luIn, ct. a-trespass.
ct. al.,-ejectment.
No 40. Sept T. 1857, Israel Smith VS.. Samuel Kel.
lum ID ct al-trover.
And snch other may be at issue and for trial
at that time
Subpenas retuFnabie at O'Clock, p. m, on Monday
the l4th day of January, as aforesaid
ALLEN McKEAN.
FroIs once lo"anda, Nov. 6. 1860. Prot'y.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

"A argus OF last week claimed the honor
,r,, 'De lr't to lay the Presidents Message before
h,,.', VI course" this claim was only one OF the
~ '!oAe'. The Reporter was distrib tied at day
-. 4u 70 those who found it at their doors at that
k.s,a Tla'm "a Of the ArguI must appear extremely
,bor We Will admit that they did very well but
1,:s @"'ys make it point to do little better-o of
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

| M rS,,,'Ss'SESESrs.-Owiug :, a to the extreme
s ,s.. the report of the murder trial. a number of
,''N'ements will stand over till next week.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

THE BRADFORD co. MEDICAL So
a. CIETY will meet in Ulster, at the house of G. NJ
Elsbree, on Wednesday, Dec. rs. at 10 o'clock A. NJ
Dec. l3, 1860. Z. MASON, Sec'y.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

A LARGE SUPPLY of Dried Peaches.
IN Berries Apples and Prunes, constantly hand at
R0CKWEILS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
TGTED.
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
TO All Whom it may Concern

THIS may certify that Arnold Baich has
Il been appointed Agent for selling by subscription,
only, FAMILY PHYSICIAN and HOME GUIDE TO
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Zone Of the best medical
works introduced to the pubc) in the following
named district, viz: TOwanda, Ulster, and ithfeid
townships. Those wishing to obtain the work must pur
chase OF him as it cannot be Ob:ned in any other
Moore, Wilstach Keys Co., Publishers,
Cincinnati Ohio.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
CHEAP GOODS AT
J.H. PHINNEY'S,J JR.

TTAyING made up his mind to make the Mercantile
Il business a permanent business would most respect
fully solicit his old customers and the public generally
give him call and examine his almost entire stock
OF Goods Just wing and which offers at very re-
duced prices. for Cash most kinds of Country Pro-
duce. He asks particular attention
TO HIS
Large stock of Domestic Goods Sheetngs Shirtings
Demns Ticks. Stripes, Linen and Cotton Diapers Dam
ask Table and Marscils Bed Spreads, Jeans, Tweeds,
Flannels, &c.
Prints Gnghams Cobergs, all Wool and Union Delanes
Reps, Plads. Black Silks, &c.
TO HIS
Stock of Clothing which is the Cheapest in Towanda
and all warranted.
TO HIS
Large assortment of Mems and Boys Hats and Caps at
great bargains
TO HIS
Combs Brushes Hair Pins, Needles. Crochet Needles
Zephyr, Shetland Yarn, and everything in the notion
line.
TO HIS
Large stock of Straw and Chip BOrnets Ruches Flow.
ers &c, which will be sold wholesale retail 25 per
cent cheaper than at any other place in town.
TO HIS
Crockery, Glass and Hardware Boots and Shoes, for
Ladies, Misses, Men and Children at Bargains
TO HIS
verzed Sugars, fresh Linseed and Lamp Oils, White
Lead Zinc, Putty, Sash. Nails Coffee, Tea &c.
TO HIS
Good Moasses at 50 per gallon Prints from to 10 cts
per yard. Coats Thread cts. Best Hoop Skirts so
cts per d0Z. Yellow Bank fine cut Tobacco 25 per
10. Smoking Tobacco, cts. per lb., and everything
cheap at PHINNEY'S.
Towanda Oct 26 1861
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

No W %6EN11UM
AND THE PURCHASE MONEY WILL PAID TO ALL FUR
CHAsERs OF
"0 I|L ~ - MA 80
Celebrated Fanniiy SesDins Machines,
NOV for sale at the Towanda Agency for returning
~ them il after months trial they do not prove
satisfactory These Machines have been thoroughly test
ed in this County during the past yehv and awsrd-
ed the first premium at the State Fair Wyoming and
only ask now that all wanting Isl class Sewing
Machine to try them.
Five Thousand of these machines have been already
sold in different portions OF the country and the salts
faction that they invariably gice waTIantees in making
the aboee liberal aifer.
We can refer 70 large nutAber who usn- shese
machines in their families in the erant towns OF this
County ior lis Of which see another column.
Great inducements offered to local Agents for 9th
er counties IN this state.
a. All orders by mail express will receive proap
attention. Persons not having the full amount be
accommodated with short credit.
B. F. SHAW, Towarda, 70.
Nov. Is, 1860.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
70 Whom it may Concern!

IL persons having unsettled counts notes judg-
"A ments, with the late firm of J. WOODBURY. & co.
that is in the hands of the subscriber be paid
Immediately, in order to cost.
L. L. MOODY,
Rome. Nov. l. 1850
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.-Notice
"A is hereby given that all persons indebted to the ee
tate OF NATHAN DERBY, late of Albany, deceased
are hereby requested TO make immediate payment anda
persons having claims against said estate will present
thcln duly authenticated for settlement.
JOSHUA YANLoON.
nov. Va leaQs Adn'&
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
Broom &Eaker Wanted,

fINHE subscriber will give employment for
l. some months to come to GOOD BROOM MAKER
who can come well recommended.
Utter, Nov. Is, 1860 A. B. SMITH
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
PAPER HANGINGS.

or which great variety of patterns and of the
latest styles.
/ still contilue The NEWS ROOM, and have constantly
on hand all the Daily and Weekly papers, standard
Montnly Magazines, Thompsons Bank Note Reporter
Text Book. subscriptions received for the Weekly Ir
buIe, Goncsee Farmer, &c. &c, l. shall be any aim to
sell everything at the lowest rates. ss is that my
friends and citizens throughOut tie county will give me
call before buying elsevhere, and Thank cSa please
them both as TO price and quality snall be continually
adding to my stock and intend To keep hand the lar
gest assortment that c- 9 found in the county.
Remember the o. D. Bartiett's old sand.
Eowlsd' -. ,-~. A:E. QQYfES
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
BOOKS AND STATIONARY.
SUCCESSOR TO o. D. BARTLETT)
AT THE OLD STAND !!

HAVING purchased the entire stock OF
IL Books and Stationary. Paper Hangngs, &C. &c.
of o. D. Bartlett to which has been adced large assort
ment of everything in the line of BOOKS & STATION.
AIRY making as large and complete an assortment as
be found in the county invite my friends and the
pubic 10 call and examine for themselves
My stock consists of SCHOOL BOOKS, ,MISCELLAN.
EOUS LITERATURE, HISTORYS Il BIOGRAPHY'S
RELIGIOUS WORKS. large assortment of BLANK
BOOKS of all shape and size, and low as can be had
any other establishment. Also fine lot Of BIBI
large and small, Commentaries, Prayer and HYMN
Book. would call particular attention 70 my stock OF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-22
a APHIC
DOu las al Buffalo.
GREAT TORCH LN;iir PROCESSION
20, 600 TcRCHEs IN PROCESSION

B FFALo, Sc 2n.
Douglas arrived her. from Magma Ful = a,
noon, sn1 was received at the depot by l.rp.
corcpurse Of people. He vas accompanied ty
nearly two thousand persons from the adjo,n.
ing owns drawn thisner to hear the Seua, OF
., esk
Mr. Douglas Wa escorted by an imposirg
procession OF citizens on foot and in carriages
and Little Giants in uniform, to the ari.r
House. where he spoke To an ardeuce Of about
2o,0nu peo le
Judge Douglas II ade compact and abe ar
gument touching upon the troubles OF 1850
which Were SIT at r-st by the comproin,s.
measures uf 1850. cn'Gnilm-n'ing Clay, Web
ctr Fillmore attI tn. lnion Wings an Demo
Gratis who took part IN accom-, ,shing thus.
measures. sho : log that The Wings and Demo
crat In 1852. a. 4 AGieric us n 1856, asd cor
cur'ei IN naintaining the principle Of non-ln-
tsrventlon by Congress with sinvery, which
h,d f,rmed the bass Of the comprt mse OF
1850
Il the evening the Der ocracy was addressed
by Mr. Doug as Mr. Mar-hail OF kentuc > ,and
other dis'ingn . ed gentlemen
Ihe torchi ght procession Ivy the Lttl.
Grants was brilliant alt .ir about 90 00U
torches being 10 the line
Judge Douglas goes to Ohio tomorrow