davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-26
fkKFY THE RLoap.
L II 0 4 Z \ 7 s
Tnoas,NIo D=IV. 1 DE

The high and envied celebrity which these pre-
eminent Medicines have acquired for their invarIbge
efficacy in all the diseases which they profess cure
has rendered the usual practice of putting not only
unnecessary but unworthy OF them. They are known
by their fruits: their good works testify for Them
ana they thrive not by the faith CT the credulous.
IN al cases
OF Asthma, Acute and Chronic Rheumatism ACec-
tions Of the Bladder and Kidneys.
Bilious FererS and Lirer COMPLAINTS
In the South and West where these diseases prevail
they will be found Invaluable. planters, FARMERS and
others, who once these medicines, will never al
terwards be without them
Bilious ChClic and Serious LOoseness Biles Cos.
tiveness, Colds and Coughs, Cholic
CoASUz2 t0n-Used with great in this disease
Corrupt HUmOrS. DrOpSieS
Dyspcpsla-Nope person with this distressing disease
should delay using these medicines Immediately
EruptiORS Of the Skin,
Ergsipelas and FIatulency
Ferer and AgUe-For tins scourge of the Western
country these medicines will be found safe speedy
and certain remedy. Other medicines leave the svS-
tenn subject to return OF the disease-a by
these medicines is permanent. Try them, be salts
fled, and be cured.
Foutness Of Complexion
Gout, Giddiness, Gravel, Headaches of every kind
Inward Fever, Intamatory Rheumatism, Impure
Blood, Jaundire, Loss of Appetite.
Lieer Complaints Leprosy, Leoseaess, Nercurial
Diseases.
Never fails to eradicate entirely all the effects Of
Eercury infinitely sooner than the most powerful
prepa' alton of SarSaralilla.
Night Sweats, Nervous Debility, Nervous Com
plains of all kinds Organic Affections, Palpitation
of the Heart, Painters Cholc.
The original proprietor of these medicines was
cured of Piles of 30 years standing by the of
these Life Medicines alone.
Pains in the head, side, back, limbs, joints, and
organs.
RhcumGtism.
Those afflicted with tlis terrible disease Will be
sure of Relief by the Life Medicines
Rash Of Blood to the Head, Scurry, SAT- Rheunn,
Strellin0s.
S2crcf"la, Kings ErH, in its worst forms, Ulcers
of every description.
Tt0yDas of all kinds are effectually expelled by
these medicines. Parents will do well to administer
them whenever their existence is suspected. Relief
VIII be certain.
Tie Life Pills and PhGn;x B;tters
Purify the Blood,
And thus remove all disease from the system
Prepared by DIR. WILLIAM b. MOFFAT,
No. .}S3 Broadway,
For sale by all Druggists (Motlat Buildngl, Y
may l9 d&Wly
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-26
UNsTON FEmaIR sEmyNARy

IN DR- JNO. I. WALSH. Principal.
MISS MARY PUTTICk, Vice Principal.
The Second Session OF THE School will begin
Monday, 23d July, and close on Friday, 2lst Decem-
Der.
Course Of StUdIGs, Terms, &C.
ELEMEYT ARY-SpelIing, Reading, Writing, Primo
ry Geography and 3rithmatic, s. 40
HIGHER NgLIsH-Graynnlar, Geography,
arithmetic, History Geology, Natural Phil
6sophy aud Chemistry. ---.-----------....-I0 %
HIGHER ENGLTsH-IncludIRc Moral and Men
tai Philosophy, Logic, Rhetoric, Algebra and
THE LANGCAGEs-I'rench, Latin and Greek
=
MrsIC-On Piano Wit use of lnstrHInent----I- Gn
On MelodeUn. - " 10 81
EMBROIDERY, &c.-S5 each. Wax Flowers 10 40
(oNTINGFNT Expenses.
No deduction viii be made except in eases Of p:o-
traeted sickness
Pupils may enter at any time, and they VIII be
charged only from the time Of entrance bat j :
desirable that they shond begin with the Session.
Parents wishing "a enter thejr daughters IN tlIs
School should make application TO the Principal,
personally or by letter
Books supplied by the Principal.
Istlon payable At the close of5he Session.
Address, DIR. JOHN z WALSH
lune 10 Wtt hInStOn, \. L.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-26
rRoNT STREET ROUSE.

L BEAETORT, n. q.
This large and pleasantly located establishments is:
being thoroughly refted and furnished and will
be opened on Monday, 18th day Of May, for tie r5-
cepti"n and accommodation of visitors.
Its location is on the Front Street and but few
eet from the water, where convenient Bathing
Houses erected.
The main building is three stories high. having on
the top Il deli9 htiul promenade, i2U feet In length
The rooms large and airy, opening q p.azas,
in ful; Of the Ocean that persons dcsiroIs OF
spending the Summer from cir homes for the enjoy
ment the Sea breeze &C. iIItind this house bot
comfortable and pleasant.
Pleasure boats with experienced persons 10 man
them will always be in readiness for sailing or fishing
excursions. &c. full supply of Ice constantly on
hand No effort will be spared TO give enifte salts
faction.
TERMS OF BoAED:-$l5 per mouth $40 per week
$t-75 per day. B. \. ENSLEY & co.
April L , 1866 levitt
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-26

i praise of
DIR. EATON'S INFANTILE CORDIAL
and why because it nercr fats 10 Qf6rd 7nsta4fn-
Teiat when given in time. Ii acts II by
magic, and one t-tai 0}onc Will convince you tha.
what say is tue. II contains
No Parcgoric Opimse
of ang kind and therefore relieves by rrorina ire
&nDerIngS Of Your child instead OF by dccIcni., rs
SenSlhliItics. For this reason it cou}rcnjs i-of as
the 0hiY reliable preparation now known tpr ChH'.ta
Icethi"g, Dia,rhon, DyscHtrrn, GriLane IN Hc Bar
els. IciGfy cfhhe !SfonncA, IInd Coid IN tie ICad
and CrouD, also, for sGt1ceing tie Gnm>. scduclaa
InfamGtton, regulating tie Eorci<, aud ,t,sef tq.e
pun, it has no c2"o-beins IN cntt&p4S~o3lc il Is
used with nntaiing success in al cases Of C6nr4i-
&ion otdcr Fits. As gen ralrc Ac It'and LeaU u
von chIIdrc", and '"f@A 10 agrG /lr toh1 tto&c T~
from Lae Il narc0fics Of ahH all ofter re1nr9o>
for Intn"tic C0mPI0nt& r'opo>cd, take h,l
-Dr. EATON'S IntahtHc Ccrdial. this you ,tivur
on 1t is perfectly harmless ,au, cannot iure the
delicate infant. Price. - cents. Full directions ac
company each bottle. Prepared only by
CHURCH & DUPONT.
No. 109 Broadway New ) oIi
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-26
THE OVERLAND EAIL

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June 22.-The California
Overland Mail to the 1st., has arrived.
The Indians making attacks all the
stations and settlements from Walkers river to
Henry's Lake. They had concentrated 300
strong at Tyranium Lake.
Col. Jack Hays, with 600 volunteers and 19
government soldiers. had met and defeated 800
Indians at Williams station. a strong party had
started to force general battle
The Pony Express has been discontinued in
consequence of the Indian depredations.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-26

WATER SPoUT.-We read the following in
the Apalachicola (Fla) Times, of the 18th inst:
On Monday, the 11th inst a larpe water spout
made It's appearance in our harbor, passing very
near the PARK L. G Bunker, lying at the west
pass anchorage Every loose article about the
dect OF the vessel was whirled away into the air.
even the oars were taken from out the boat The
second anchor was let go, and the shin spun
around the compass three times in less than ten
minutes.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-26
THE PRESS AND THE TELEGRAPH.

Of Commerce and other leading Journals contain
editorials, this morning, strongly condemning
the Executive Committee of the American Tele-
graph Company, for their extraordinary demands
and threats against the Press and durge the Stock
holders to come forward at their meeting, next
Thursday, and rescue their property from certain
destruction
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-26
Five Frcparusic,ss
EEEs&. NETSEOV.

VA An experienced Nllr~r and
Female pHy@c%n, presents to iuc attention nt moth
sOoTHING &j-EUP,
Far Ch17,en Jrefhior
which greatly facilitates ts~ poco~ affecting. y
allay all rAI% and sPasmoaic action, and Is
REGULATE rI'E EowEIs-
Depend upon it, mothers, 1t viii give rest to vou:
I3r,cC ami Ihoja ia soDr Iq5ou5s,
We haze put up and -".i tiss article for over ten
yeaIFs and can say" i'll oo''e',ee and truth oft, whit
T ;: .>.
timely used Never j 7,ov ,-t li' d .. %,jG,. 5.
satisfaction by any one who used J. 81. the ccH.ra-
~, all are delighted with its o.,eTatous and sc"
fecs and n4ehlcal virtues. We speak ia this matter
. what do know, after tea ys"rs experience.
and pledge reputation toz the fu'tihGclt of what
we here declare: In almost eEeTE inst"f.ca where
the infant Is suffering from pam and eAhHjstioI
lief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after
the syrup is administered
This valuable preparation Is the prescription ff one
of the most experienced anu Shliul Nm"es ID Now
England, and has been used with never laint.. sue
TUOUSANDS OF ClSES
1t not only relieves the Child from PAIN but nvig
crates the stomach and bowels. coTrects acidty and
gives tone and mercy to the Whole system 1t viii
almost instantly relieve Gripping in the Bowels, and
Wind overcome
oes5iv q9 cr.issnEn n h.,h eds5 i6a if not @
death. We TEETI1'Nss. believe it nc.
III the world, in al cases of Dvseutery and Darhoa
il Children, whether ii arises from .ee.,c.
! any other cause. We would say 10 every mother
ho has child suffering from any OF the foregoing
complants-dO not let your predq ices, the pre-
judces of Others stand between your suffering child
and the relief that viii be suIe--yes absolutely
to follow the use of this medicine, i timely used
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle
None genuine unless the fac siue cf CTPIIS s.
| PERKINS, New York, Is on the outside wrapper
Sold by Druggists throughout the world
Principal office, No 13 Cedar Street, \. Y.
Price c"tY o5 Cents r., Bottle
dec f3 Is=9-d& WY
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-26
NEWBERN PRICES CURRENT.

~ 1t should be understood that our quotations
generally represent the wholesale price In filling up
small orders, higher rates have to be paid
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-26

TETHT.TAyE BEAT.
w HOTSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER,
NEtBERN ". c.
Contracts taken for work in town or country which
will be promptly executed and satisfaction guaran-
tied. Paints, Oils and Farl;sh always hand and
Will be sold at reasonable prices.
Sept. 20--G&wly
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-26

NEW YORK, June 22.-Cotton very dull
Flour advanced 5810c.; Southern s. 6OQ6.-
Wheat advanced lG2 c. Corn quiet-mixed 90
a 66. FORK firm Mess ST 5OGSI5 30: prime
Si2 500l2 90. Lard buoyant at lisa l2s.-
Sugar heavy-Muscovado 6!06t: Molosses heavy
and cents lower Spts. Turpentine firI?l at 422
43d. Rosin steady at 81 55d 57!.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-26

| BEEswAX,
p fb - co a 80
| BEEF CATTLE.
p 100 fbs.0 O0a7 5C
| BRtcKs, Pm. ! 50 q 90 0C
BARRELS, Sps. Turp., ca.
I'd hand, Il 40 40 90
! New, 20 90 G2 00
! CANDLES, T. Il.
TalloEv.- -----16 a IS
! AdamaDtine % q %
Sperm, ----45 q GO
! COFFEE, 2 tb.
Java, ---..-1S q 20
IagUayra, --l6 a II
Rio, ----l4 a Is
ST. Domingo,13 a ii
CoTToN, = tb. u q IL
| CoTTON BAGGENG.
T. yard, ---13 a Is
Rope, p fb- Z q 9
CoRN r Do D % @ y oo
CoRS " AL,
p bushel, @ 90
DON DO, ! lCs, -,
Shee' va Q q - -
di II, 10 w o 80 80
EGGs, = "oz --II5 q w
L + "a Al r L KS
IA; ~, III 'o y ''
Ei,n : M oo
~ ~ uiietS- "a w e. oo e0 oc
mna.,l;,,.. nl%u Il W a y" N "
Ne, IN liaa aS'-5o q ~
=, ~. Ip. - . ~ u : ~
l io", ,,ai - '5 3 ooz,n M
~ iIaga3 ,9 G0 G0@ e 59 - 0E 0E
iioar Pia ~ M M y 40 40 CO m
49, aLL; W
& 73o2 81
| GIrE ~ ft15 a IS
| GrIyy RAGS -I0l@ 90
! GrAyo Peruvian
a. ton sG3' N e63
paaS.,, ga S90
Rrb;0snn.s s ;Tsn;n ''
~ tnn ,n r $40
Wh,taIocl;s Manirs50
N.~oeso .,-oe.oA s35 ~ SI0
So ,,. - wa go
T,~"Ii' ID ,,0 S-ra ~
- = a. , = LLi Lao = n 20
| cp,Iy i, brsho1
0nts' Oo
Pms Cnw s. m 00
Wheot p ! o. n 90
Rice clean 5 n 90
HINES ~ ft
Gree'n s a 5
Dr, m I;
nv j. 100 It,
L Ea,t a,un n00 M n m nj IN
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-26

VETO0D & PEROT.
w ORNANENI.AL Iron FORKS
hiIadcI phia.
Manufacturers of Iron Railing for Cemeteries ana
Public oT Private Buildings, Ncrandas, Balconies,
Fountains and other Ornamental Iron Work Ga "a
decorative character.
=. EITCIELL 6 son. Agents,
Newhern, n G..
Would be pleased to show designs and prices to
all who wish to purchase.
March 20 dSlw6m
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-26
MANHOOD,
VI HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED.

Just published in Sealed Envelope on the nature
treatment and radical cure of SI,eglratorrlsoa os
Seminal Weakness Sexual Debility Nervousues+
and Involuntary Emissions, Inducing IuIpotency uuL
Mental and Physical IncapaCiiv.
POT I CJ-T NrIHDV-ET II
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-26

SOUTH FROM II st EEET.
HLMARkS.-As has been noticed III my circular
for several weeks, business of ali kinds has been
very dull particularly since my last report. This,
however, generally looked for at this of the
year. Fellow present you with correct statement
Of our Market which trust viii be Of some benefit
10 you.
TURPENTINE--Th The receipts of this article for
the past week and for several weeks previous
have teer very light, barely enough for distilling
purposes. The mark ct shows advance Of p cts
per biol on Dip and scrape, wnile Virgin has suf
tered decline of ~ cts. per bb The transactions
for the week toot up only l. 50 barrels foows
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-26

Ny 6nS. VI eSS' - 90 90 ~ oo ~
D"tl' ----I' w u w
II uhp;; ~ 90 10 W "
Peel ness w w q 10 w
10 I Ulton
PouLT 2Y,
Cn!ckens, t. par
IVe,------I9 a w
dead ---30 q 81
turkeys, 10 w a l y
DO dead, ID II a W
SHEEP + head,
Lanihs'- Il ~ a. a : W "
NJ multoh, IL - az w
SALT,
Ai1m, q ouo l. 20 q 70
LiVerPool, T. os sack,
gfounnd,- - ~ ~ q l W
Go hne,-;.] ~ az w
SUGAR. y Id,
Porto Rlco,- y q 10
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-26

BALTIMORE, June 22.-Flour active and un-
changed. Wheat dull-Red 81 ,2S0 .:}3 White
Sl40G1 so, Corn active-Yellow 65G68, White
I70a73. Provisions quiet and very frm-bacon
sides l0z; Mess Pork $I7,75G 1925. Whiskey
Stao5y
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-26
WILMINGTON MARKET. Jnno %

TURPENTINE-Furthe sales yesterday of 233
bbls- at 50 90 for Virgin. 81 50 for Yellow Dip,
and 81 60 for Hard - 2S0 TBS.
SPIRITS-Sales yesterday Of 200 bbls at 4Oc.
P gallon for New York bbls.
ROSlN-800 bbls sold yesterday at 81 to So IS
for Pale, and 3 30 for Opaque, per $50 lbs and
400 bbls Common at 81 10 per 80 lbs.
BACON-I500 TBS \. G. cured sold Yesterday
at l2c per Is. tor hog round
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-26
= Es5sow'S FURNACE, orN. a.,

WITH
CIPP Z X L Y H YER & CO.,
Importers, Manufacturers and ,JubhcrS of
Stray Goods. lsEiEIinery and Ribbons,
HATS, CAPS, FERS, UMBRELLAS,
PARASOLs, &C,
No. % Couitlandt street,
Henry J. ,Clipperly,1
Harmon Hoover, NEW YORK.
Frank McNulty.
Itnh 1900 -dN N.,..l1,n
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-26
REVIEW OFF NEvVEsEFgN NRAEsKET
FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 10. 1860.
Prepared and Corrected Weekly by
VIM. 2. MOORE, JH.,

'celctn@, f0Fw0id'ng' amt Conan zss10" Merch"nt
SOUTH FRONT TEEET.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-26

The BOGUS DELEGATES AGAIN.-The persons
who went to Richmond purporting to be dele
gates from New York, and who were uneeremoni-
ously snubbed there. have held a meeting and
formally elected themselves over again They
represent nobody but themselves, for neither
the prominent leaders nor the rank and file of the
Constitutional Democracy of New York, had
anything to do about choosing them.-N. T. Day
Book
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-26

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.-The Annual meet
ing of the Stockholders of the Atlantic & n G.
Railroad will be held on Thursday next, June
28th, at Carolina City. On this occasion all
Stockholders and their families are entitled to a
free ride over the Road and for their accommoda
ton train will leave Goldsboro at 5 o'clock
Thursday morning for Carolina City. The same
train will leave Newbern at $50 at which time
those of our citizens intending to attend the meet
ing should be at the depot to go down.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-08

nS% The Executive Committee of the Re.
publican National Committee met at Albany,
n Y, February %, and after due considera-
ton of the views submitted in writing of all
the members of the National Committee, ,decid-
ed that our National Convention at Chicago
shall assemble on Wednesday, May 10th,
instead of Wednesday, June 18th, the day first
agreed upon.
The Nelo York Tribune, OF February 30,
says, after mentioning the above change =
"The National Convention meets eleven weeks
from this day let US unanimously resolve to
have an active, working County Club organiz-
ed in every County, and in at leust nine tenths
of the Townships before that day. Let us see
that every citizen who will take q Republican
newspaper is provided with good ore ;let Us
have the most efficient documents freely circu-
lated in every neighborhood ; and let US take
special care that those voters who do not read
our language are supplied with facts and argu-
ments printed in their mother tongue. Re.
publicans it is sheer folly to calculate that
your adversaries are bound to quarrel and fall
asunder at Charleston or elsewhere, on any alb.
straction concerning Slavery in the Territor'
les or anything else. TheyIhave been too long
at the public crib, and found too good fodder
there, to quit till they are beaten off. All the
quarreling among themselves will relate main
ly to the bestsplaces at the crib-as it is the
fact now. Let each live Republican bear con
Stanty in mind that we are to win the battle
of 1856, if at all, by seassnabe, persistent,
systematic, resolute WORK, and that this work
cannot be begun too soon nor prosecuted with
too much energy"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

PAINFUL OCCURRENCE On Tuesday or We'd
nesday of the last week in February the wife Of MILLER
vANDoosEN of Ltchfeld told her stepdaughter FRANCES
who was l6 years old 10 spread butter upon small
piece of bread and sprinkle arsenic upon it and place It
where the rats could eat It. This done about twelve
o'clock noon FRANCIS began TO vomit and became
very sick 1t is alleged that she told her mother that
she tasted Of what the bread. but she did not
want her father to know it, consequently he kept in
ignorance of the of her vomiting till the time
of her DEATH which occurred at in the morning.
Shortly before she died neighbor called in, and
when asked by him how much poison she took she said
that she only touched the end of her tongue to it, and
Immediately wpedsoff with her hand what stuck to her
tongue This Is all that is known that she said about the
matter to any except the family. The day after her
death Dr. CADYs Of Nichols, held post morem exami
nation and found large quantity of arsenic in the
stomach. Esquire WOLGoTT, of Litchfeld, summoned
coroner jury and the facts stated above elected
during the examination and their verdict that the
girl came to her death by poison.
Much excitement prevails in the neighborhood, and
stories circulation there always is in
such cases. but believe have stated above all that
is known about the matter received the account
from individual who has been in the vicinity since the
occurrence.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-08

SINGULAR.-A gentleman from Cherry town
ship, this county informs u.s. that one day last week
large bear entered dwelling house in that place and
seizng tte-child, which playing about the floor
commenced caressng and fondling with in the most
tender and fondest manner. The child as well as the
bear seemed highly delighted with each other and strange
TO say this singular proceeding continued for several
minutes, till the terrified mother-the only person about
the houseseized npon the opportunity to bar the door
upon the rough intruder while he CHANGED to be on the
outside Verify the lion and the lamb has laid down to-
gether.
AccIDENr-On Friday last, as Hon. GEO. d. JACKSON
and wife, were returning from Harrisburg Mrs JACKSON
met with quite serious accident. While descending
hill between this place and Muncy the road being very
icy and unsafe Mrs. JACKSON got of the buggy and
attempted to walk down the h but unfortunately slip
ped and broke of her ankles. She was conveyed
home and is now doing hs well could be expected
!SuAlran County Democrat.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-08
ORGANIZE! ORGANIZE ! /!

Now, that the Republicans have in the field
their candidate fer Governor, the campaign
may be said to have fairly commenced The
duty now becomes imperative upon the Repub-
Iicans of the State TO proceed at once to
| a thorough organization Of their forces There
is no time to be lost. The issues involved in
the contest of next fall are Of momentous i'm
portance. AS goes the State at the October
election, so will it go at the Presidential con-
test in November, which follows so closely up
on the heels of the first election. Defeat in
| October is certain defeat in November 1t is
but seldom indeed that ever a party has been
rallied so effectively as to achieve victory in a
second contest, where it was badly beaten in
the first. We experienced this in 1852 and
1856 We must carry the State election by a
decided majority, and the result in November
| will not admit of a debut. In order to do this
cur organization must be perfected systematic
ally aud thoroughly Nothing must be taken
granted-everything must be assured-made
certain beyond all possible contingencies. This
preparation for the contest must not only EN-.
brace general State organization, but that
of district, city, borough, township, ward and
school districts The masses of the people
must be instructed and enlightened upon the
great and momentous interests involved in the
contest. Primary meetings must be contnu
ally kept up in every school district in the
Commonwealth up to the day before the cleo
tion, and Republican newspapers and Repub-
lican documents, the best exponents of our
principles, must be spread broadcast among
the people. Intelligent, popular speakers must
be everywhere at work, and that unintermit-
tingly throughout the campaign. The more
light and intelligence diffused, the more GER
tainty we have of triumphant issue for the
Republican Cause-which is most obviously
and indubitably the cause of the Free Millions
of this great country.
We have always been the advocates of the
School district system of organization and have
ever found it to work WELL Thorough organi-
zation always contemplates careful polling
and classification of each separate district. The
reliable Republican vote, and the doubtful aud
luke-warm, should he registered, and the state
of the district fairly and surely ascertained,
then the arguments to convince the doubtful
and the influence to arouse the lukewarm and
Indifferent can be brought to bear effectively
and to good purpose.
1t must be borne in mind that our political
opponents will put forth such an effort as has
never before been witnessed in the palitical
history Of this State. The defeat with which
inevitably awaits them is foreshadoWed in all
the signs and chickering's of the times The
handwriting is glaringly upon the wall. The
verdict has been pronounced" weighed in the
balance and found wanting p And though
divided counSels may appear to prevail, the
party and the ambitious leaders Of factions
may strive and contend with each other for
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-08

HoN. ANDREW G.. CURr1N.-The Philadel
phia Press thus speaks of our nominee for
Governor. "The Opposition Convention have
put in nomination Andrew g. Curtin, of Centre
county, for Governor of the State of Penn
sylvana. 1t gives us great pleasure to speak
of this selection in terms of high praise. Col.
Curtin is gentlemen of irreproachabIe char
acter, and more than ordinary abilities q
fine speaker, q thorough bred, Pennsylvania,
and national man. He wieIds a great and
just influence in the region in which he lives,
and comes of family that has entitled itself
to the confidence of the people of middle
Pennsylvania. His fine presence, generous
character, and noble nature, will attract to
his standard many voters. Mr. Curtin while
Secretary of the Commonwealth under Gov.
Pollock, made numerous friends by the liber.
alty of bis course and the uprightness of his
action"