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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-03
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-03
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-03
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-03

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-03
NEW NJ ARkET HOTEL

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efe Ter ersn unO Yfdribaatr., 3tthmcno, Pa.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-03
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Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-20
Letter from Col. MKean,

To THE EDToRS OF THE BRADFORD ARGUS
GENTLEMEN Having been strongly urged by
a large and respectable number Of my Repub-
can friends of the County, to permit my
name to be used as a candidate for the Office
now hold at the ensuing election, take this
occasion to say to my Republican friends, and
my fellow-citizens, that | am not candidate
| am always willing to comply with all reason
able and proper requests which may be made
by my friends but believe that after prop,
er time, and after due reflection, they will
readily coincide with me in the wisdom of my
conclusion. Were | candidate, it is but too
obvious and plain, that state of things would
exist which might be disastrous and much to
b. deplored and whether the result would
terminate in my favor or against me, the or
ganization of the Republican party in this
County would suffer, aud that most severely.
1t is, therefore, in view of these things, that
after this lapse of time, and after mature de-
liberation, have taken upon myself the re,
sponsibility of announcing my determination
have, as is well known, been strongly urged
and solicited by many good and warm friends,
to permit my name to be used at this time for
the purpose of correcting certain alleged abuses
and wrongs committed in choosing delegates,
and complaints made against the action of the
Convention. am what may be termed a
charter-member of the Republican party in
Old Bradford, aud will go as far as any of my
friends, in any reasonable and proper manner
to bring about a reform, whereby the will of
the people can be properly expressed, at any
and all times, and / think my friends will bear
me ont in saying that better and more prop
er remedy can be applied, to rectify and reform
those evils, than to resort TO movement
which would have tendency to diSorganize,
which in my judgment should De resorted to
only in cases where abuses become so fragrant
and pFevelant as to require complete revolu
tion of party organization.
In view of the great Presidential contest
which is about to come of, deem il a duty /
owe TO myself, my friends, and the Republican
party, to take such course as will harmonize
the party, and advance its best interests, and
have therefore come TO the determination to
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-20
Foster and the Canvass,

The Democratic candidate for Governor
broke the silence which he has heretofore so
studiousIy maintained, by addressing the peo-
p!e Of GreenSburg, his residence, some two
weeks since A report Of his speech was for
warded to the Philadelphia PrtSs. 1t repre-
scented Gen Foster as planting himself square,
ly upon the Douglas platform. Week before
last. however. the General was in the city of
PHILADELPHIA. His Breckenridge friends got at
him. and there appeared in the PeRRSglranian
a fat-footed denial Of the report in the Press
on the authority, as was alleged, of Gen
Foster himself. The Press gives the name Of
its reporter, inquiries whether or not Gen.
Foster authorized the denial of the Peaasyl-
rlnian, and concludes a spirited editorial in
the following pregnant words
But we will not permit any man, not even
Gen. Foster,to place US in the attitude of mis-
representing his opinions 10y fabrcating reports
of his speeches We have not forced our doc
trines upon him We have not demanded of
him to speak out for Douglas, the regular
Democratic candidate for President. We have
only demanded that he should not lend him
self to plot by which the sufrageS of the
Democrats Of the State should should be trad
ed off for runk disunon movement, and for
an impudent and irregular nomination.
Now, as we have said the article in the
CuStom-House paper derives significance from
the fact that paper is the mere reflection of q
few men in office, with whom General Foster
Is in daily communion, and it also assumes a
certain Importance in connection with the ru
nor, unhappily too well authenticated that he
GavorS a fusion electoral ticket, which appoint
Cd upon the moral obligation to support the re
gular Democratic candidate for President, is
intended to destroy him
The earnest friends Of Judge Douglas, how,
ever they may depIore Gen. Fosters weakness
in constantly consulting with the enemies OF
that illust:ious Statesman, gladly greeted his
Somerset speech in favor Of the great principle
Of self government and they stood aud stand,
ready to vote for him upon thai avowal. But
there must be no marked cards, in this great
game. General Foster cannot run upon two
platforms lie cannot make Il speech i'll Somer-
set and diSavow it 10 Philadelphia. lie can
not get tens Of thousands Of votes Of the Doug
las Democrats by catering for the contemplate
Breckenridge minority His silence might
have carried him through but when he will
talk it must be with no forkcd tongue Does
he stand by his Somerset speech, or does he
rcpadlate it?
That is the question. lie must answer it, OF
the people will do it for him in October"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-20

achieved, fusion can be effected of the ele-
ments which have gained that victory.
To defeat CURTIN the most desperate efforts
are to be put forth. The same INSCRIPTIONS
means will be employed, which in 1856 defeat
ed the Republican candidates. The cotton
merchants of New York will contribute their
thousands of dollars, to be employed in pro.
vidng fraudulent votes, and in buying up the
marketable politicians of the State. We must
not shut our eyes to the fact that we shall
need EVERY VOTE to elect CURTIN. A lack of
exertion will endanger our success. Activity
among our friends by ensuring q full poll,
will make triumph certain in October, aud our
success in November fixed fact.
Republicans of Bradford upon you rests
no small degree of responsibility. You can
give CURTIN 5000 majority. Every vote less
than that makes his election less certain. Are
there any interests paramount to our triumph
in October? Are there any considerations
which should hazard our success in November?
l
entertained by any Republican, let such only
affect the County Ticket, bu; let us all strike
for the success of Republican principles, by
the election of LINCOLN, HAmIN and CURTIN
We call upon every Republican in Bradford
who is actuated by principle, to arouse, lay
aside preudices and work for the success OF
the cause which is infinitely Of more impor
tance than any personal considerations. Let
US secure the National Government from the
domination of the Slave Power Let US re
buke the profigacy which has crept into al
departments of the Government. Let us es
tablish National Administration upon the
principles of our Forefathers, extending equa
aud exact justice to all men. For this glori
GUS cOnsummation we need every vote in Brad
ford. 1t is 20 time now for GOODNESS nor apa
thy. Every Republican should grid on his
armOr, close up the ranks, and present united
phalanx for the battle so soon to be decided
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-20
THE GUBERNATORIAL CONTEST.

Less than three weeks now intervene before
the second Tuesday Of October. Are our Re-
publican friends fully awakened to sense of
the Importance of the issues then to be decd-
ed? We fear not. In the history of our po-
litical contests such great magnitude has never
attached TO a result, as bangs upon the cleo
ton of Governor. Republicans of Bradford
yon may decide the Presidential contest by
your want of activity for CURTIN. The
battle-ground of the Presidency has been
changed to Pennsylvania A thorough review
aRd canvass has satisfied the Loeofocos that
New York was impregnable, and all accounts
agree that that State has been given up as GER
tain for LINCOLN, while desperate efforts are
to be made to elect Foster in Pennsylvania,
trusting that when that result shall have been
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-20
Free Speech in Philadelphia.

The city Of Philadelphia last Wednesday
evening was the scene Of an outrageous attack
upon the rights of free speech. After the
meeting at National Hall John Sherman was
scrcnaded by the Republican Invincibles. and
called apon for a speech. This desire did not
accord with the wishes Of his opponents, and
as soon as he appeared on the balcony he was
interrupted by a disgracetul demonstration Of
the Bell Everett party assisted by the demo,
Gratis. Mr.. Sherman, at length, was allowed
10 proceed but the noise and confusion con
tInued through his speech and at one time the
mob attacked The Iuviucihles who were oblig-
ed to clear the square Of the most refractory
rioters.
Mr.. Shcrmau'S speech was manly vindica-
ton of the right Of free speech, which he claim,
cd for himself in Philadel phia and elsewhere.
In the course Of his remarks being called
upon for a defence OF his recommendation of
the Helper book, be said that he recommend
cd it not because he approved every line in it,
but because he believed it to be one of the
rights Of American citizens to read lust what
books they pleased Mr. Sherman then hear
ing shouts for Bell, pleasantly proposed three
cheers for that gentleman, aud continued bis
defence lie promised a hearing in Ohio to
any man. whether he were for Douglas, Bell
or Breckinridge aud he was determined to
have hearing, cost what it might, in PhiIa
delphia. Mr.. Sherman finally, to humor the
mob, proposed three cheers for Douglas, but
none were given, and having by this means
got the crowd into pleasant mood. he thank
cd the Invincib!cs for their screnadc and com
pIimented them on having indicated the
brtbright Of every American to the use Of bis
own tongue, a deed which they would never
regret. After q cuIogy on Abraham Lincoln
Mr.. Sherman closed and the crowd retired
without any further disorder IT is but due tC
Ike Bell and Everett party to say that its
leaders disclajm any participation in the disor
derly proceedings of the evening they profes,
TO be as much ashamed of the outrages com
mittCd in their names as others can be auC
if Mr.. Sherman should return to Philadelphia
he would be greeted with an Overwhelming
audience.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-20

stand aside and fall ia with the rank and file.
have too much at heart the prosperity and
success of Republican principles to desire forper-
sonal motives to hazard either, and call upon
my friends to sink all other considerations ex-
cept the good of the Republican party, and
give the State and County Ticket hearty and
cordial support.
Ever mindful of my many warm friends,
many of whom have stood by me through ad-
verse and prosperous times, and since my first
election to this Office in lS48, / assure them |
am grateful for their favors and support, and
l shall carry with me SO long as time with me
shall last, the pleasing recollection of their
kindness to me, and their aid in my behalf.
The late spirited and animated contest be-
tween my competitor and myself, is now over.
Let me say to those who were in my favor, as
well as these who were opposed, that we con-
stitute but one great political party, contend
ing alike for principle and differing only as to
men
| would here remark, that between Mr..
GooDRICH and myself the best feeling has ever
and still exists, personally aud politically. As
to his competency or capacity to discharge the
duties of the Office, believe there is no dis
pute-as there is none in reference to his in-
tegrity as citizen.
| My fellow. citizens with whom / have had
occasion TO transact business, in my official ca
pacity, for the past twelve years. have my best
wishes, and if have failed in their expecta.
tionS to proper performance and discharge
of my duty, they. will pardon me and take the
will for the deed, for | am sure my motives
were good, although | might have failed in my
design to fulfil their expectations.
Respectfully yours,
ALLEN M'KEAN.
! TOwauda, September Is, 1860.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-20

C. The steamer Asia, with European dates
of the % inst two days later than previous
adyiceS arrived at New York Saturday. The
first street Rail Road in England, on the
American principle, was inaugurated at Birk
Cuhead on the 30th of August. There was
dead calm ia politics in England since the ad-
journment Of Parliament The Paris Consti
tWion1l states that 100000 men had been
modified, and that a permanent camp of the
French army was to be established close to
the Swiss and German frontier. 1t is also
rumor1d tnat two more regiments were to be
dispatched to Rome as reenforcements Moth
ing of moment had occurred in Calabria and
the reported flight Of the King of Naples was
unconiirmed 1t was reported that several of
the Neapolitan Ministers had declared that if
a general rising took place they would give it
no opposition, as they would not fight against
their countrymen. 1t is also said that Carl
baldi has succeeded in transporting the whole
of his army to the main land A Naples dis
patch of the 30th of August says that Carl
baldi had disappeared from Caabria, hut is
was not known in what direction he WENT
Austria was quite active in preparing for an
attack upon Nenetia. Fuad PaSha had caused
the execution of l80individuais who had taken
part IN the Syrian masSacres He had also
compelled 5000 inhabitants Of Damascus TO
enter the army. Four thousand FIVE hundred
of the French expedition had disembarked at
Beyrout. Their appearance had caused an
i'll feeling between the Moslems and Christians
and general outbreak was feared Additional
details of the maSsacres had been received -
Thousands Of the slaughtered were left unburi.
cd. The cholera was prevailing in Spain to
a serious extent. Breadstuifs quiet. Consols
80 l-2 a 90 38 for money and account.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-20
STAND BY THE TICKET.

There is great reason why the Republicans
of Bradford should stand up square for the
WHOLE TICKET. Candidates more worthy
Of your support, never asked your Sufrages.
Don't permit any consideration to allow you
to strike a single name Remember that it is
necessary that our whole ticket should receive
our united support not that the Offices are oI
any consequence, but to show that we are
honestly united on principle and determined
to vote for the men who represent our prnci
Piles inside of our organization.
1t is necessary for the success Of our organi-
zation, and for the great object for which it
has been formed, that every member on the
ticket should be cordially and zealously sup
ported. Don't allow appeals of any kind 20
swerve YOU FROM your duty. We have nom-
mated Our candidates in good faith. No bet
ter selections could have been made They
are entitled to our support, not only from their
capacity, but from the fact that if the Rppub,
licanS should leave any portion of their ticket,
it would create diStrust and lessen the useful,
ness of the organization hereafter A our
accounts from the different sections of the
County are most fattern5. The Republican
phaanx, as far as we can learn, presents q
united and determined front, and is ready on
the second Tuesday of October to do battle
for the cause of Freedom.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-20

BE- The Bradford County Medical Society
held its annual meeting in the Odd Fellows Hail. in the
borough of Towanda, Sept. 5th, 1860.
The following members were present Drs. Daniel
Holmes, c. 7. Bliss r. c. Rockwell C N. Turner H. S
Cooper E. P. Allen 7. F. Madill Alfred Parsons W l.
Clagett, A. X. Axtell, c. II, Morgan, yolney Homet
X. Ladd and E. II. Mason.
The president Dr. Holmes presided and opened the
meeting by reading inaugural address after which the
following cases reported by the members
DR.. Allen a case Of amputation the hip joint
This Of disease OF the Aeduary portion of the
femur Of long standing, upon which number of opera
tOns had been performed without any material relief
About year ago Dr. Allen amputated the leg as near the
body possible without interfering with the Torniquet
and for time the patient seemed cured but for few
months he has suffered great pain in the stump with
symptoms indicating that portion of the emur remain.
ing Si diseased. TIE operated again few weeks
since. By wing portion Of the stump and all the
bone up to. and part Of the Trochanter Maor. The
patient has recovered from the operation and be
entirely cured.
Dr. Holmes reported Of amputation of the arm
the shoulder joint This operation was performed
upon patient whose arm had been crushed in some
machinery e is remarkable for the rapid recovery
/ after the operation.
DR.. Mason a Of Spernatorrh@a cured by one ap.
plication Of Lallcmand's Port t-Caustique
Dr.. Turner of Impotentia Debilitas successfully
treated with toncs
! Dr.. Clasctt Of Acephaous-Slrena with great
rcdundance Of Liquor Amnli.
Dr. Allen offered the following resolution, which was
adopted
Resored That students Of regular ph7scfans Jy juvt
ed to attend ur meetings and read essays upon some
scientific subject connected with medicine.
DR. Mason offered the following which as UNANIMOUSLY
adopted
ResoIred That Dr. Zen be invited to lerera lecture
upon Consumption, at the Court Iouse this place on
Monday
Mr.. Rogers. student OF Dr. Holmes read paper up
on Cinchona.
The Society then procee to tire election of officers
for the ensuing year and the following duly elected
Prssjdsnt-DR. ALFRED PARSONS.
TIcs Presidents s-Dus. Gg5. H. NoEoAS IT, 6. CoorER.
. Correspondents, SfcduY-DR. X. c. ROCKWELL.
I Recording Sec'etaTy-DR.E L. II. M,soN.
T,eqyureT-DR. c. p BEIsS.
/ Ctnsc~s Dss r. :. MADL1, c. y. TURNER, A h
/ AXTEA4, ". l., CIAGErT, NoLNEY HoMET.
Drs Allen Holmes ard Cooper were appointed to settle
with the Treasurer.
DR.. Holmes then 7acated the Chair and conformity
to the Society delivered a very interesting address
DR.. Cooper then read al essay Life.
! The President appointed DIR. Holmes Surgeon and Dr.
/ Allen Physician. DIS Turner and Rockwell Essaysts.
Adjournst to rse,s in Ulster on Wednesday Dec &C,
/ 1860. Z. E.H.MASON, Sec'y
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-20

B1g~ In another column, will be found
communication from Col ALLEN M'KEAN, in
regard to the Office of Prothonotary to be a
candidate for which he has been urged by many
warm friends The publication of this letter
was rendered necessary by the oficouS and
persistent efforts of our Democratic friends
who were eager to create discOrd and division
in our ranks. During the late struggle for the
nominaton-too exciting, by far, for the good
of the Republican party-no man could have
had warmer friends than COL M'KEAN-friends
who are SO attached to his personal and polit-
ical interests, that i. is hardly to be wondered
that when defeated, they were willing to over
step the bounds Of political prudence, and urge
him to adopt course which their political
judgment in its cooler moments, would teach
them was calculated to work irreparable injury
to the Republican cause
Col. M'KEAN's political integrity and his
devotion to Republican principles, however,
stood the test of the fiery ordeal-the ap
peals of excited political friends, coupled with
the Vaccinations Of designing and willy oppo,
nents, intent only Oh injury to our party-and
he stands forth, to fulfil the expectations of
his true friends, by maintaining the integrity
Of the Republican party and yielding cordial
and hearty support to the State and County
Ticket.
In his communication Col M'KEAN does US
the kindness to say that the best political and
personal relations have been maintained be-
tween US, during one of the most exciting DO
litcal contests ever known in the history of
the County We have taken every occasion
to bear testimony to Col M'KEAN's high char.
acter as an officer, neighbor and a Republi-
can. If elected to the Office he has so excel
! lently filled, twill be our highest ambition (to
use an oft repeated quotation) to tread in
the footsteps of our illustrious predecessor. -
If we should succeed in satisfying the public
as well as he, we should feel as if we had more
than discharged our duty. In the excitement
of the past, things may have been said and
done, which the reflection of cooler moments
will not justify. If so, we trust the past will
be forgotten, and recollectiug only that we
are members of one great party, actuated by
common impulse, let us be stimulated by the
feeling of emulation as to WHO CAN BEST WORK
AND BEST AGREE"