davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-18
ACCEPTANCE OF HON j. G. BRECKINRDGE
OF THE NOMINATION FOR THE PRESl-
DEMOCRATIC national CONVENTION,
Baltimore, Nd, June 90, 1860.

DEMOCRATIC national CONVENTION, 4
Baltimore, Nd, June 90, 1860.
SIR: am directed, by vote Of the Democratic
National Convention, to inform you that you have
been, this day, unanimously nominated by it as the
candidate of the Democratic party for the Office Of
President of the United States, and in their behalf
to request you to accept the nomination. -,
| beg leave, at the same time, to enclose to you
COPY of the resolutions adopted by the Convention
as to the political platform on which the party
stands.
have the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
=. G. CUSHING, Pres't.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-18
Henderson Military Aeade,

Henderson Military Academy.
TIME NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE 18TH
IL July.
INSTRUCTORS:
DAN'L Fl. CHRISTIE Supt.
j. B. CHERRY, ConAmandant
Graduate Of Virginia Military Institute
Ii. c. THOMPSON, A. NJ,
Late of University of North-CarUlina
TERMS MONTHS.
Board and Tuition, sos TO SIS
For Catalogues address
DAN'L 81. CHRISTIE
Henderson, n. C.
July D, 1860. 54-W&sW4t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-18
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL,
RALEIGH, n. c.

RALEIGH, n. c..
Right Rev. THOMAS ATKINSON, D. D., Visitor
Rev. ALBERT SMEDES d. D. Rector
Rev. FREDERICK FITZGERALD A. NJ Assistant
TIME THIRTY-SEVENTH TERN OF THIS SCHOOL
IL will commence the 9th of July. For a circular
containing full particulars address the Rector.
June ~, 1850 Sod.
Register, Fayetteville Observer, Newbern Progress
Washington Dispatch, Elz City Pioneer Norfolk Herald,
Press Petersburg, Va insert to the amount of ST. and
send their bills to DR.. Smedes.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-18

The smartest dairy woman in the United States is
Mrs. Poucher of Madison, Mich She made $50
pounds Of butter and 100 pound Of cheese last season.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-18

SENATOR BRowN NEUTRAL. Brown, of
Mississippi, having read Mr. Breckrnridge's letter of
acceptance now declares his purpose to take no part
in the fight as there is no practical difference in the
positions taken by the two Democratic candidates.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-18
DISSOLUTION.

TINE FIRM OF HEARTT IREDELL Is THIS
Il day dissolved by mutual consent.
JAS, J. IREDELL
Raleigh, July q 1860. =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-18

The Louisville Democrat proposed a bet of So, 900
that Kentucky would not go for Mr.. Breckenridge
1t was promptly taken.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-18
GEN. LANES ACCEPTANCE OF THE NOMI-
: NATION FOR THE VICE PRESIDENCY. S
DEMocRATIc NATIONAL CONVENTION

Hon. Joseph Lane;
SIN: / am directed by vote Of the National DEM
ocratic Convention to inform you that you have been
this day unanimously nominated by 1t as the candi-
date of the democratic party for the Office of Vice
President of the United States, and in their behalf
request you to accept the same. q
beg leave at the same time to enclose to you a
copy of the resolutions adopted by the Convention
as the political platform which the party stands
have the honor to be, very respectfully,
c. CUSHING, President.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-18

him that it was good country Then he asked
about Gen. Lane Says he, do you know Gen.
Lane P-hes a damn fine fellow" Uaughter) /
give it to you in his own language Gen Lane"
he continued "came very near catching Santa An
na." Well, told him yes knew hum little, but
don't you speak of Gen. Laney" l told him that
my wife fell in love with him once and Inever
spoke of him since (Laughter.) Now, fellow-cltl-
GEMS as said before if was not the ticket with
this man. this gentleman, this statesman, this pa,
trot and chivalrous nobeman, Breckenridge, wouia
say much more about him, and urge upon you mucn
stronger than now can, that you should render
him a cordial support for upon the vote OF this
State will depend the election OF PRESIDENT NOW,
every man will concede, that knows anything ABOUT
it. that Breckenridge will come to pennsylvania WIN
1917 electoral votes, this State gives 2i-that wonid
make l54 electoral votes. Give him Pennsylvania
and he will be elected and two electoral votes to
snare With this fact before you, gentlemen, will
Won hesitate in the discharge of your duty? Will
YOU hesitate as the course you will pursue when
YOU know when every man in Pennsylvania knows
that this State, with the votes that Breckenridge
will get elsewhere, as certain as November comes
round will elect him? Slight applause) Then
why give your vote to ticket that every sehslole
man in the country knows has no earthly chance OF
success? None under the canopy of heaven Why,
them divide the democratic party by running alter
sucha ticket? Why waste your strength and de-
feat the election of one of the purest ablest and
most talented men in the country? One whose
heart is as big as the Union-whose heart rests up
on every inch of American soil-who is as much de-
voted to Massachusetts,, Maine, Rhode Island and
Pennsylvania, as he is to his own native Kentucky.
Then my friends in taking leave of you allow me to
invite you to dvest yourselves of all prejudice that
NAV have grown out of trouble in the Convention,
and take that man that you can elect and in whose
hands you know this country will be safe. Gentle
men, tender you many thanks for the patient at
tention you have given me. As the speaker retired
three cheers were given for Lane. The police ar
rested some twenty or thirty persons during the de-
livery Of the Generals speech and before its concu-
sion comparative quiet and order was restored
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-18

An ELOQUENT ExTRACr.-In the course Of his re-
cent eloquent speech in the Senate, Mr.. Douglas
made use of the following remarks:
The party decided at Charleston also, by ma
orty of the whole electoral college, that was the
choice of the Democratic party of America for the
Presidency of the United States, giving major
ity of fifty votes all the other candidates COM
bined, and yet my Democracy is QueStioned.-
Laughter So far as | am individually concerned,
| want no further or higher Endorsement. ! have
arraigned no man. | have attempted to prescribe
no man for differing with me in opinion. have at
all times said that l was willing to appeal to the
grand council of the party, assembled in national
Convention to decide these differences of opinion.
They have decided them; decided in my favor all
points-the platform, the organization, and least OF
all the individual That is the least Of all, for my
friends who know me best know that had no per-
sonal desire wish for the nomination.; know that
prefer seat in the Senate for six years to being
President, if could have the nomination and be
elected BY reclamation; and know that my name
never would have been presented at Charleston, ex
cept for the attempt to prescribe me hereto,
too unSound to be the chairman Of committee of
this bodv where have held seat for so many
years without suspicion my political fidelity.
| was forced to allow my name to go there in self
defence; and | will now say that had any gentle
man, friend or foe received majority of that con-
vention over me- the lightning would have carried a
message withdrawing my name from the convention.
have not lust enough for office to desire to be the
nominee against the known wishes AMI first choice
of majority of my party. In 1852 the instant
Franklin Pierce had majority vote, the telegraph
carried my message congratua:ing him as the choice
Of the party; and it was read in the convention be-
fore the vote was announced. In 1856, the instant
Mr.. Buchanan received a majority vote. the light
ming carried my message that James Buchanan, hav-
ing received majority of the votes of the party in
my opinion, entitled to the nomination, and
that hoped my friends would give him the requi-
site twothirds, and then make the vote unanimous
Sir, would scorn to be the standard.bearer Of my
party when was not the choice of the party. All
the honors that national convention can confer are
embraced in the declaration that | am the first
choice of the party their standard beerer repeat
ed on ffty-seven ballots ask nothing more. The
party will go and do what its own interest and
its own integaity may require.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-18

+. II. CHAPLIN,
BOOK BINDER & BLANK BOOK MANU-.
FACTURER,
RALEIGH, N. c.,
ID ESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITIZENS OF
H RALEIGH and the vicinity generally that he will
promptly and punctually attend to the binding of Nrs
Pdpers H0gdsnes and Periodicals of all kinds and any
style, plain or ornamental moderate terms
~ All BLANK BOOKS ordered from manu-
featured by me, in the City of Raleigh, n. C.
December %, 1853. lO9-w6sw1y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-18
]. III. HORNER'S

]. III. HORNER'S
Classical and Mathematical School,
OXFORD, ". C.
TIME NEXT SESSION OPENS THE SECOND MON.
u DAY IN JULY.
June ], $50. 2S-w6t=
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-18
PURCHASED THE INTEREST OF

Raleigh, July 2, 1860.
"AVING PURCHASED THE INTEREST OF NIX.
IL J. ]. IREDELL. in the late Firm of HEARTH q
1REDELL, shall carry the business hitherto con
Quoted by them and hope by strict attention to business
to merit continuance Of the patronage so literally De-
slowed on them. ,rr
TN RETIRING FROM THE LATE FIRM OF HEAKII
III IREDELL, beg leave return my sincere thanks
10 those who have literally patronized us and to soc
from the friends Of the late Firm bestowal OF their pat
ronage Mr.. HEARTT, who, feel assured, VIII use
every exertion to give satisfaction. r,,n,,1
Raleigh, July 2, 1850. ao-1"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-18

lust RECEIVED-A FINE LOT OF HAMS,
- Roe Herrings &C. AIso an assortment of Teas that
cannot be beaten in this market.
Also, prime article of Goshen Cheese: ,,,,rS
..s, W. r. ANDREWS
June %, 1860. 50-E
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-18

This Company has paid $685., ss9.6S in losses
since its incorporation in 1s49.
& On losses of white persons, $1s2,219 81
On losses of slaves, 153,679 SO 80
We call attention to the prosperous condition of
the Company as exhibited in the statement above.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-18
HILLsBORO, N. C.

HILLSBORO' N. C.
MILITARY ACADEMY.
VTHIS INSTITUTION, OF THOROUGHLY SCI;
entifc and military character is under the condue o.
Col. c. c. TEW, formerly Superintendent Of the S'a'e
Military Academy at Columbia s. q. - -s.
February is, 1850. 7-w&swlypd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-18

No losses due and unpaid. All losses paid on the
day when due or before.
R. H. BATTLE, Ssc'g
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

The President on THE PROSPECTS OF Dr.r.
IoN.-We are gratifeG 10 learn as we do f,o,,
onr Washington correspondent, SAYS the N,a'
\ 1ork Times that President BUCHANAN has ~
apprchensions that the Union will be dissor,.1
10 consequence Of Mr. LINCoLN's election II
appreciates, with great deal Of justice aIS
accuracy, The true character Of the meran,a
that are uttered at the Sontt and has no bes;,.
tion in saying that, though there NAV he
little n5i3e end asi.atioh, nothing viii come -
it,"
This frank avowa is emiently cfeai,aA,a 3.
to Mr. BUcHANAS, though we fear it nay Ii.
appoint some of his Southern friends who b,v,
been counting confidently upon his forbearan,s
in case they should attempt secession dDri,,
his term of Office The Charleston Uel,p,.
some weeks since, made quite an argument -
show tha. it would not DO TO wait until NJ,
LltcOiN5 Inauguration for then the DOVE.
Of the Government would be in his hands
But that sGgacioas Journal thought there -,
good reason to believe that President Brcfty,,
would never permit the army to be used r.
coerciDg a State into remaining in the Tuicr
against her will. We apprehend our Sout,
ern friends will End all Presidents very mgr,
alike in this respect They all take an oa,e
to support the Constitution, and we doubt
we have ever yet had one who was williu, n
have his name 20 down to postcrity as tie
alder and abettOr Of treason
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25
ONE MORE CHARGE

Republicans the battle may be won, but
the victory is not yet secured 1t needs one
more gallant charge, and the field is ours :
We enjon upon every Republican to prepare
for the onset. 1t will not do to lay down our
arms, in security, until the Six tn Of November
has passed, and Nations Suffrages has ele-
waited LINCOLN to the Presidency.
Republicans of Bradford 1t remains only
for you to make preparations for getting out
the voters. 1t would be humitating to have
LINcoLx's majority in Bradford less than CTR
TINS To increase cur majority We must work !
until election day We want systematic
work Each school district should have a
Committee of active working meu, with teams
at their disposal, to bring out every voter
We have the votes to give 5000 majority, if
they can all be polled. Dout lay stIll, and
feel after election that your township could
have done better, but have the consciousness
Of having done your best.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

man. % do, Mrs II Moody. Largest Variety Crotchet
Work first premium 10 Mrs + Bowman. Tidy first
Mrs lockwood. Fancy knitting, first premium TO
Miss Whitney letting Collar and Tidy first premium
Judgss-Mss Lizzie Means.
FOURTH CLASS.
Leather Frame. first premium to Mary Ball I'd do, to
r Vanvakenburg. Wax Basket, first premium Us Matil
da Moody Bead Work Basket &c, by blind girl first
premium TO Miss Mary Sqires PLrlor Basket, cone
work, first premium to Il Fauya.kenburg Picture, Cone
and Shells, first premium - No. y.
Judges-Ass Caroline Keum, Miss Eliza Oscrton.
FIFTH CLASS
Bread. wheat first premium TO Mrs John Dougher:y,
% do. Mrs J II Bowman. Rye Bread first premium 10
Mrs Bowman. Sponge Cake, hrst premium to Miss
f II Drake. Fruit Cake. first premium = Mrs. John
Doughery. VARIETY Preserved Fruits, first premium 10
Mrs Cramcr ID do Mrs Charles HOmct. Variety Jei-
lies first premium 10 Mrs John Dougberty, "a do, to
Mrs jacob Bowman Variety Spiced Fruit first prelnl
nm IN Nrs Charlie. p0met PicFpS first ureruirn To 4
r Drake ID do. 10 Ms w W Fowler. Soap; first pre-
MUM to No 81 "a DO, to No. %. Current Wine first
premium to Mrs Ridgway, "a do, 70 Henry Stevens
Grape Wine, frs' premium to II Mason, "a do to K
Weiles. Cat~up, first premium 10 J. Drake.
The Judges would commend % the atoraLe notice Of
the Society very tine display OF cakes and other articles
from the Bakery Of Nr henry DIrJaHk.
Judges Mis- ! s NJ HHman Mrs E Piollet.
PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS. Books, &C:
Painting View Of the Hudson, preniiuEi to J = Ben
der Diploma largest and best collection Of Paintings,
j. +. Bender Specimen Of Book binding 10 j. r. Ben
der. Specimen ot Photographs u 6. II. Wood
Variety OF specimens OF Penmlnship- -Blnghamton
Commercial College, Diploma.
a beautiful collection Of Drawings by Dr.J Mcintosh,
Judge Thur.tou. f. II. Cranmcr.
UNE>UNgE,TED ARTICLES ~ LADIES DEPARTMENT..
Pair Crotchet slippers pre-. to Mrs VIM Co'erdae.-
Pair GcutcnauS embroidered slippers, pre- - Mss Jes
Fhimey. Glass Card BASKET. pre- u No-J- laG.es
Toilet Pin Cushion, pre-.
The uge- would commend t. the special notice Of the
Fxrrltiy. Committee beautiful set os Fur- made and
fFs-far 4rf- fIIs -4HIH =
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

ANrssw G C-RrIx, our victorious standard
bearer IN the recent State contest and who has
been proclaimed the choice Of The people o!
this Coumonwea.,hfo; Governor BY a majority
Of upwards Of thirty thousand. is still ea.i>.ed
in the war and intends TO keep bis armor on
aa:.. The Gaal battle has been fought and wen
He has recovered from lis hoarseaess, aud Is
ready 10 take the stamp 70. Honest Ola Ale
lie w.,, speak for Lincoln al Tagioas places in
this State and New Jer>ey before the close Of
the Presidents. contest.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25
FOR PRESIDENT.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HANNIBAL HAMLIN, of Maine.
ELECTORAL TICKET
THE DOUGLAS TICKET WITHDRAWN :

The recent overwhelming triumph in Penn
>ygaua seems to have effected our opponents
in a singular manuer Judging from the mauU-
uyres which have since taken place among the
leaders The Breckenridge Committee, of
which WEIsH is Chairman, recently held a
meeting, and instead Of forming Fusion,
rcscjadel their former actioa, and resolved to
stand by the Electoral Ticket formed at
Reading. This ticket has upon il, large
prtponderante of Brtckiuridge men.
The straight DousLAS committee recently
met at Philadelphia, withdrew the DorGLAs
electoral ticket and also resolved to support
the Reading electoral ticket, although DoUG-
Las has but few friends upon the ticket, aud
a portion have declared they would not cast
their votes in the cle-roral college for him.
under any circumstances We are somewhat
u iJus TO see what course FoRSEr will adopt
now that the DoUcLAs managers have recom-
mcadel a policy 50 utterly at variance with all
bis professions. Those papers which have ra,s-
e. the Dog5lAs electoral ticket under tie
banner of " NJ compromise ai,A Traitors. are
ia rather au awkward position
The withdrawal .of the DoueLss electoral
,tcbe. has been caused by motives Of policy
~ ,he part cs Lis friends The Eazcs-
.>a..az m-a succeeded a, Reading, III possess
my themselves Of the organization aud placing
upon tie electoral ticket. a majority Of sece>s
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

4 Prslc Lest IS with great regret
that we .eara this district Is abo1. n lose one
q the shining Lights C Democracy. The Hon.
L. Is. Chase assured ,ae people Of Bloomsbury
pa5.cau5sl ly alaer.o- 10 ,heir time honor
Cd principles, au3. .aaI If the i2t5 followed
Tie ptsu.sut sXaIg.e le Sloa.i shake oE ;ae
oast Of his feet against il also. Aa3 as The
GaEa Of brighter era is already beam.ag o. Is.
be has doubtless packed CO lis traps. y
Denolga1y has .as, lis tea,lo1d save GALS In
the .aad e. .ac slave, ws s11a,d not be sa.-
pr.Sad e leag q. lin suoa. the ebony se-Es q
tie south. .c- whom le pressSsss SO r-cfoa1f
- Aver>.o2- N.-1.t-a Rfgl lhsss
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25
a. WrcHuAM g soN.

AATDLLD TES s.s--t1Elly s zss.az-s g. lie -i-
w GaFG E--e5E-ei 8t = D. E--.-z-sr. a- ~
stock Cl DRT GOODS. sad n zFlter z-- -r -4-
ilE, Srs-l SeE lgrs la--~ snr.i1- 1s Gods -l.z-
l1e s=4~11- s--1-le-2- al ~ varieties o.
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. HATS ~.
YANKEE NOTIONS E-
which fbev o7r aE-- f1r sale. zi the store '--s-F
c8U5sl ~ b.-lsgL-sT L Nl-sazaz- sEe-i s-a q. -
.5e -.-zreB- IA-T wa...l 70 .. cordially s l-7 7-s
AID eIE-5-- t-s.- eE-s1-5Te as-7-1--=-t. o. --sE -
lsr-lE-e1 e. Ger fa-ir gods fer czsA. - - --
c@ELc5 a.. ~ ~zlt s-1= gsssssl FlELA1-.--
y. B--Ises'-r, san - s1gr'5eE kFu- w7-E -
sons and Collars, >eEin- SKIS z16 iii1ti- Fs- p
ulz-1ts-s--es E-5os-
Er-Eg.T
Tc-zuza. Oct p. ls7a. d. r. VT. So IS
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

[ D HUMPHREY, having 6s-a
- The DRY Ge15s 5zE.Ert--azs o. L5s ,-r-s ~
2fte- e-'z-e ~ 49, sa--ar-s- se7z-1-s-F a.
5-aDcls<- 81 "a rs EEsr5cz % sazi 50 -a--- =
s5-czs-t e BOOTS SHOES Z GALLEE-- E.i-
sa1 e1--eru -z1-sa--lrs. and a. fhE .-Ee-- l----
AT -y-5ra Ee Sale W-rk CA sss srld
L1Er E1rs -rE Ts--s E.s-1se-e lie -z----r>, -
l-rs--5 % e lie -1tS- 81 sci e ~
Bots zEd >ReEs - g lie biggest ar- t=s- z--.-
SgLE < UTTER LEATHER E-P >h.-> 49,
and AMERICAN GALS SKINS. EE-.--. -
TNGS SHOE THREAD 4 SPAEAgfEs a1.-
Pas Aezl EACES- ard i7 - Z every ---- ~
.g-l1 q Elz1.nE Slrrss- z % large --f "a --
FAMILY EEfEEEf.-> -A
Ezils. Szszis~T Erd C1zErl5a H4.Tlzz-e B. 81
cEe-g -1- Ga ,----~
T-rZzss Ok e. -5a9.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

TINS IMPORTANCE OF One NoTE.-It often
happens that one vote decides elections
Governors have been elected by one vote, and
in minor-olices one vote has frequently decid
edit, At the recent election, the Republican
candidate for Clerk of the Sessions in SchUyI-
kill county, John Il. Reed, was defeated by
one vote In Sullivan County, the Republi-
can candidate for Commissioner Is defeated 10y
one vote.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

q An old naD named W4EEET TEcEER.
~as found dead 10 the village Of Peau Nan
one evening last week There was ! cut 10
the back Of his head sufficient 10 p-OiGce death
bot Is there was no stone near where be iay.
Il seems hardly probable thai be could have
received the irjaries by falling. The jury ren-
dered q reriict that be died from a fracture
in the head. received Edile in q state Of IL
roxicsrio1. the caG>e of said Eracture being IN
known 10 the Jury.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

81 Tie Telegraph on Wednesday gave
notice tast On earthquake was felt IN Saco
Maine. ard ibroazh0o; Canada. l. -0E turns
cat that the shock vas 6Isrinetlv feh IN Alban7
BY several parties, and the Trey Tines an
Dc1lces that il sss als0 fel, there.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

nFWe have jus. received The Prgcaelc-s
at ia- meeting q .lz Tgschr- Association, bell al. q.
ice -aa. aaa-e q t ---- AID - d -s-s-a--r- We
--rl.t aas That Ire meeting g much 5aJ-Te.-
bt a. 5. = - long --ee the meeting ;ls proceed 2 q:
i~ 4,s lay r. 1a~e la-. -: z,e-s- 5ar readers
We hope ,a= teachers v bear A --tla .l; 80 second
Ealay Of Ncveule- d. The iae Er Tie aal-zl z.s1nz
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

~ \ Republican United States Senator,
Ia p.2ce ot Dr. F---H, IS secured By the cleo
liOa Of . strongly Republican Legislature iO
Indiana. Another Republican Senator i
gaiae3 in Pennsylvania. TO succeed Mr. BIsLsE
These are important changes The Seaate
VIII p-eseat'y b redeemed
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25
CHEAP GOODS At
J.H. PHINNEYS. JR.
W, 3, Patlon's Big1E.

HAVING made HP his mind to make tie Ne-caa:-l
/ hl-ua-- . permanent business H-1aH most -e,ge.
'uiIy solicit aI- Old customers auLtlr pIB- g-g-rayr
-v@ d.u e..- and examine hi- alalYst eu--. - i
- IHH8-. jT-t Tee wing and which Offer 20 rr-, -
is-rl prices. TOR Cash most kinds o. Country p--
la-e- He a-is- particular attention
TO HIS
I--ve stock of Domestic G9al=. Slee.ta-< St---r-s
p-mfa-- T..E- stripes Linen ans Cotton B..-.-. .r
a-1 It..r and I-r-ca.Ls Bed spreads, Jeans Tee-..
To IfTs
E-ls- p.aid- B.-.E ---- So
TO HIS
~.a-k Of Clat-a-. which Is t.e Cleagest in Toeau-s
and al. warranted.
TO HIS
large -e-r--s-- q ,ss-sa. Roy Has AMI Cszs E
-E-L- bargains
TO HIS
Combs. D-1-feS. Ht.- Pms. Nee-l-- C-7-'a- N-a--
u. -gr Shetland Yarn. am everything l-s II. a1:-
10 HIS
Large stock n straw aai Chip BarHets. Eretss ~
er> E- T..-- VII. b. sd ~H .==a.- ~ r=ta. =
cent cheaper tiasa al ans other piece 8. tow.
To HIS
Cr7-te-. C--zs ara Ell-sss~a-s Crot- sn6 Sl1z e.
ladies. M---e-- Men aal Children a. B-r-.H1s-
TO HIS
----- stock -t G-r---t-- Brown -aEsa White z- Z ri
verzrl -s--r-- ar-,a L54--e5 and lamp uIl-. "-
Lead Z.a-, Fa-ty, sash Nl-.~- Csze-. Tea =.
TO HIS
frai )-e.a-~ss q, = 1e- ION Prints tr-- p u =
Ter Earl. Cats Fr--a. =rt-. Be-; Ear ~ssrt-
81 pes aal- Ir.al~ Bans. fue e1r rssa--o = ~
u ~. sag Ia.laeg, C. pr p. nd s.'~g-
I.s-... d. .rf .s. Issa
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

t~ II the Uaioa caauet sta0d . change
Of administration, says the Pr0videtce Jgsv-
SGT If 1t exists oaly by the soferaace Of the
minority. than 1t IS already practically iissolv-
Cd. and we 1--we not in a coate5eEacy, OF equal
States. bat ia a government half Of sovereign
States aud half Q, satjec. provinces"