davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-21

@n tas Direftorium Der 8altp. Marine Snf. Co.!
Dte untcrsetAnete GDmite. mad rem @erfitgun9sn oese9ar.
Gpmpasnie, tpie pben teli6tet cprrett ~tefunsen wnsofh unp
taB De GepDften unO Anletben itnysldenp. eeltGert ltnp'
mir recpmmanbtl en- besbalp fOl5enbe 0tptpeneen:
rimS-&nleihet ~
Smdnita t. tn Scrtr auf bic ergrtbener @rG'
misn, ,abItar, an unb na9 brm l. NVars .. s. 0tabt StaatS
unb y. 81. Steuern fab Durd, c G~pn1paSate gu tesablen, ;
unp nados m iiter $500, 600 CUR SbutpentilBun9 relcrDtrt
fub, ~empfeplen mtr, bop Dte eansen ausrepenben AnIetbe @err
ttftate Dan 1868 e~tneeiGft uue ben Jnbabsrn peer osren 8e~
ItsltGeu ReprafenIaat n ~ausee6ablt weiter IN uao mad BEN
i 0lars, had Grl6em IaJe ale Sntereisa baraaf %Gut1Srea
. :.
Ole eertiffete fnb slr 3aRlnn8sfria 81 Prafsnttrsn unb
e~tnsHl6ien.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

MOntagiie &ree.'
uerz8erli6erungs ;asaentenc
y N ~ Sc SeeoMpRr Baltimore.
@eentsr t9r bic ~fOisenosn Stuer-ayerF@etRuss Spnpac.
-~ets0Po'tfan SnlRtasee gr Rem Yprt,
SnssrnnttrnuI Snt g., Waas"
Aeriatte Btss SnIurance g., 49, ~~O"" H
6rurttopttaI 200 900
WsioIute Sire Suiurance g., ~ E-r ~
DruntfaptteI soa nOA
Betlrhe tcerber trounpt beeutncbt,f ,nh ~.
Der3oeerure tn unferet Office be,o6It. ~" ~ 'S'"' ;"
. Sir ppltlen unb Stempel tttus D, rpHrnro, a..
YerfUnen, welGe tn her Vi etrOSoi;t%%n S%S. u.,.,.
Ssr1tern td n, fub gu stuer DtotpsnS, Scn Fem Fem csmtur
bere9 ttgt, rcelGe i60n rtandmal SO Drs,. brtrno STas Ne
Ft bic rttrateen &erlufs Der Comp. befen an teIfsn bronhsn
Deatf@e GtrmeuI al o @rfereustn. "V'
Sail & Mr. 6 Gho6 5piI1ep h a.
@teunann, 2tnrt&s & 90. SaeOb Sttser.
i I. Draans 4 70. go. tmai2sHl q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-21
an bic Office be8 r9olfmO gBedsra. ri ali
- AEs5 Baltimore nllO O9l0
--- Oflenhnln.

aut rnb mad Mcntas, %. GsriI, pereen tGolub 9 2ii,p
naH Wheeling unb Pa,fersbrrg unb Elm 3ua nap ;sreoe@
rid abSe6etI, mte fptgt: ~
EOft5Ia ta8l d (so1ntas8 auageuonmtn) 0lora. 900
@rpreE5u8 td9It6 ItenrS 9 30
SeIDe 3dSe uerbthreH ft am S6ichus nit alYen IIS,z
au wst t1, norepeftltdb unb fitDpeftt& d.
Ser 3arpers 5errr unh 6reoertd acccmDtofipnsz a,o
tref1ltH, oerldst Baltimore un 4 lbr RaGutittaas. Def
LID Uerldst bieier 3uS 9lrpers 6errp ul 6 u6r Moroens
uno Trebertd ul Z ubr. tdsliG (nusgeuomntgn @pnntaos)
Ser Bug mad @lieetts Ofi1s eebt poi Baltimore
WtorSene nm 6 20 uno 9. 20, unb gt0dri. l 20 unb $50
une BON @ulcotts Tiias Wiprsens 7.4O Guo HOO, uub
gta9m. 2.40 unt $40. ..+.... -"
Na4 @aibin9tpn.
absang bon Baltimore mad @ai6instpn Msoraens 4 30
100, $50 uHb 9 40, unb Nafnttttaq8 $50 tnb 600.
scnntaSs Ntorsens 4.3O II. $50. gladm. 3 80 II. {, 100,
GbSans bon gsaibinstcn Morgers G, is, SIS II. ll.l5
unb Vabm. 800, 4.30 uLb 6.45. ~5pnnt,as nur Dior
gems 6.l5,6.l II. Ills unb gia&n1. 500. ghlr Der ate
lnb te Gag bon Baltimore unb- Der 2te uup Ate 3aa Don
DaibinStou pa ten an alien Gtationen. 1'
Der z unp $50 Norsenssus unb 3 80 unS 6 lt6r
Na&utittaSs3u9 bon Baltimore unb Der 6.l5fuu6 8. Is
Oiorsen5ug uub 5 unb 4.30 Na@nrtta9sSas BON NBaS6s
1 9ton u%erbtnben ft6 NIT benz Annapolis 3uge.
Geesen nGberer Qustuuft unb 8 lete ierer grt tpenbe
man ft9 an 8. :. @nslaeb, agent in. Der GantDen- Sta=
ticu pber an bic GiGet Office. r-re -ee
@. .. SmitR, Eran8pcrtmeifer.
s. vi. Cole, Gen. =GBeRt. ianiL.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-21
Na6 Mdfbin9tpn.
r, zzz;.=z=a yt6rOIide Gentral
=az GIeubabu.
0 ter La. n.

IN uuo mad S%onutas. ben %. Mat 1865.
3i9e nOrcpdrtS..
Barton aecsutoSGtioa str. 1 ...,........7.2O Born.
Hctf6n9 1920
harrisburg ACCOMMODATION. ....... :. St ltul.
t~arftpn Iccpmpbatlpn &c. 3. ,....s....6.O0 -
Pittsburs uHs @rie @rrressus !. ....8 500
FtttsburS ulb Sluttra @rpresjug ..:,.. 1000
'~'' r. "'+~'' 3uge iopdrts. ,.r. --.s
Bittsbure, @Imird unit @rie S~rpresjRg. Z. 100 Woru,,
BARTON Accommodation Rc. 2 .......S.
3arristuro Accommodation. :. . 500. . IL. 20 Ga@ul.
Eptau9 ......-5.S0
BARTON ACCUMULATION yte. 4. ...........7.2
Der BittsburS @rpreb5us sept bur4, OGue bic Cars ~
wetiein. i9'''', Spawn
Der 1000 @rpres3us se5t tGgIiG.
Der 500 @~rpreBSus sebt tdglit, ausgeHoumen Samss
tags, uaG Surrisburs. Pittsburs unb Grie.
Der 1000 AbenbS @~rrresBug, Sonntags. mad 6arriss
burg, 8tttsburS unb Dem Bsftsn Hur, touult tGsli6 an,
ausserOutmen UiontaSs, .--,,,
Der 500 abenbS &rpressn9 aeSt tTalit, ousaeurura
uen Gamffass. ..... ...- .5'....
Der Soft3uS sebt tGsri6, ausaeupu,ren genntaas.
Der 6arrisburS IccomcbaIicnsu9 aebt tdaliG, Spnutass
lussenOu1men. Die BUfs unb @rpreesage baltcn ,DiiGeu
Baltimore unb BARTON uitt ali.
BOP uni @rpreB3t9e fetei in @er6iubuus nit Der
Benuiplpanta Central &iIenbd6h' m SarriSbur9 fir Bits
burg, @IeoeIanb, Columbus, cincinnati, 3noianapois,
sprt Dapue, Chicago uuo alien PlGten bes s~rofter Use
items. unt in @lmira nit Der Jietp gorf 1Srie y~Siienbatn
nah a1en PIdRen i'm HTrelihen, n~titttern Inb petlinen
Rem Dorf. t ~" '' ""1 's'+ t 8
Wdbere gustuuft nirb an @alpertar, Depot ertPeilt.
,r 49,. s. q. DHbarret
., ,..4 t,..,,. @eu. superintendent.
Gb. g. 9ouns, e~".f.@' '"" 80 "
Gen. 6raGtz II. gdfasisr 9gsent. (be524-)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-21
Deutf6e Tener"Q5erfiA eruneS=O efea=
fc4aft Don Baltimore 3D.. ...5

3SStTc3S
fe4aft BON Baltimore .. IA
Office: Ng8@de pDn Soutb unb 2ombarO ST.. -,
TIM 2. StCd Der Tarners s. WterbaHt1 8ant,
+.gH @tneang In eUibdrb SIR.
Diefe neue 1er1f9af If test berett. @erh&erunssH dlet
Art geBen 8erIuf coer SGaben ew, d 5euer entse senauns b.
MN. "a be @itter Der @efe ibGft fh tn ben bdneen SCn
ubsr 400 fat burbeebenbs beutiber Burser Bdlrtmne't
beftnben, 10 TT oas oeatl6e 9Ublttum ~belUnosrs etnseIabcn,
biefern tn nnierer Ultfte GuI Der ~r0Itoefen Bate ~begrauSe-
ten uuternepmen fetas Setithfrnnsen anjusertreusn. q
9rdfbert: 6 8, % elb r. ..<nc tr. go.
re.. 8ce 9rdfbeut: 5 etnrt9 Stran&.
,".erp- 0ireftCren: '!i> ~
Spfep9 8uppett, .=,a I1s.1 Nueuf @asHet, ofi i
@bGS Webef,. Chr fOph @tEel,
Il anton 2BetBfttet, ".i 5ertn s. GrCnnReIt,
GeVr9 0tpf a., .Brtetrt6 Uoetr,
s'1 Pftnrt& StrduS, pete BaIa.
., Sptann Batter, .-.. |-tt- Spf u. &ubrua.
NttGael Dtlin8er, .. ,,. Sfaat Defsrb, ~
70 BrGn5 S. &uper, Satpb 8. Banfarh.
p. Y4.l.s. az Sttnrt@ Sees, Ser.
~ FIR 9o!teea totrS tttne 9srssnuns 8sraa4t. ga
. 28fdTs H.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-21
-z- SofOb @5fntnber,
. 81 TOT Gnr sgdIDertbrGBe E..

To6riTant ana 8erfanfer TIA
Niistas- 81 us3ei&nnneen, SiteI-S uppsIn, S&drpen, stfiGt
5nbate!aGens SGuiterRrstfen. ~ber8pleete u. Srnens etsen u,
utiformfn5pfe ult bem s3appsa ber %esnae!nen Steattn unb
9x Ger. ct, WfrtGe. -r. t3OtanSl
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-16
THE EXECUTION OF wIRz.

The execution by hanging of Henry Wirz,
keeper of the Andersonvile rebel prison
pen, for inhuman treatment, resulting in
numberless deaths, of the captives in his
charge, took place little after eleven
O'Clock Friday forenoon, in the yard of the
Old Capitol Prison, in Washington, all eff
forts OF his counsel for executive clemency
having proved unavailing. A strong mill
tary guard surrounded the seaflold, and
besides the soldiers there were several hun
dred civilians IN the enclosure as witnesses
of the solemn spectacle. The prisoner was
accompanied from his cell to the platform,
in addition to the military officers, by the
Rev Fathers Boyle and Wigget, Of the
Catholic Church, from the former Of whom,
before leaving the prison, he received the
sacrament The War Department order,
founded on the finding and sentence Of the
court martial in Wirz's case, with the Pres
idenfs order approving the same and fix
ing the time of execution, were read and
III LlllS anu OIlcI necessary CcfcIlOnleS
about three quarters of an hour passed
from the time the condemned appeared un-
der the gallows till the fatal stroke and
drop left him suspended between heaven
and earth. On the scaflold Wirz convers-
ed with those near him, was apparently
self possessed and continued to assert his
innocence.
The fact has just been made public that
some weeks ago, during the visit of Wirzs
wife to Washington, an attempt was made
by her to forestall the sentence of the
court in her husbands case by poisoning
him. When kissing him at parting in the
cell after one Of their interviews she man
aged to convey from her own mouth into
his little ball of strychnine, covered with
coatings of oiled silk and licorice. Colonel
Baker, who was present and noticed the
suspicious proceeding, sprang forward, and
by seizing Wirz by the throat, compelled
him to spit out the article An examina
ton showed its poisonous character and
the object it was designed to accomplish
Mrs Wirz was not again allowed to visit
her husband in his cell
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-16
9radford geporter.
Towanda, Thursday, November l6, 1866.
THE LATE ELECTIONS.

We present herewith the latest returns
Of the State elections held on Tuesday, the
18th inst Everywhere in the North the
Union party has been victorious, wiping
out at one huge swoop the Copperhead De-
mocracy In New York. where the leaders
of the Democracy framed platform on Re-
publican principles, aud where brave and
great soldier headed the ticket, the result
has been Overwhelming disaster to the new
Democracy. In New Jersey, where the
brave Fitzpatrick led the Union hosts, the
victory was no less decisive. The loss of
New Jersey is a bitter pill for the Copper
head Democracy. 1t was the only free
State that cast its vote for Mcclellan in
1864, and herculean efforts were made to
keep the Jerseyitcs i'll the Democratic faith.
All was useless, however, and by a deci-
sive majority New Jersey has now taken
her stand among the truly loyal States of
the Union.
The only place where the Copperheads
have had any show is in States lately in
rebellion. Here the Copperhcad element
was the strongest, and Of course succeeded.
But even these successes cannot revive the
dropping spirits Of the 'forlorn Democracy"
| The leaders feel and know that the party
is so dead that no political trump will ever
sound its resurrection.
! The following is the result in the States:
NEW YORK
Gen. Barlow has been elected Secretary
of State, by majority numbering from
twenty to twenty-five thousand the bal
ance of the ticket will have several thous-
and more, as Gen. Slocum run ahead of his
ticket, The State Legislature will prob.
ably stand as follows
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-16
GOVERNORS THANKSGIVING PROCLA
NATION.

With feelings Of the most profound graft
tude to ALMIGHTY GoD, invite the good
people Of the Commonwealth to meet in
their places ofpublic worship, on THURSDAY,
THE SEVENTH DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT, and
raise their hearts and voices in praise and
thanksgivingto HDi,not only for the mani
fold ordinary blessings which during the
past year lie has continued to heap upon
US, for abundant and gathered harvcsts,
for thriving industry, for general health,
for domestic good order and government,
but also most expressly and feryently for
His unequalled goodness in having SO
strengthened and guided our people dur,
ing the last four years that they have been
enabled to crush to earth the late wicked
rebellion and to cXtCrminate the system of
human slavery which caused it.
As we wrestled III prayer with IIm in
the dark time Of our mouble-when our
brothers and sons were stalking life and
limb for us on many bloody field, OF suf:
cring by torture and famine in the Hels
Of Andersonvillc or the Libby-so now
when our snppications have been so mar
vellously and graciously answered, let us
not withhold from HIM the homage of ouI
thanksgiving. Let us say 10 all CHOOSE
yc this day whom yc will serve ''but as
for us and our house WE will serve the
Lord"
Come then yc people whom He hath SC
helped and led come yc war-worn and mu
tilated men whom He hath spared to return
to your dear homes--let rs throng the
gates of HIS tcmplcs-Ict us throw our.
selves on the knees Of our hearts will
awful JOY at the foot Of HIS throne, and
render aloud our praise and thanksgiving
to liM, because He hath mad the Right
to prevail because He hath given us thc
victory--bccause He hath clcansed om
land from the stain Of human slavcry-and
because He hath graciously shown fortl
in the eyes of all men the great truth that
no government is so strong as a Republic
controlled, under His guidance, by an edu
Gated, moral and religious people :.
GIVEN under my hand and tie great seal
Of the State, at Harrisburg, this seventh
day Of November, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty
five, and Of the Commonwealth the nine
tieth
By TIE GOVERNOR
III 81 TEFp
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-16

This secures the adoption Of the amend
ment to the constitution prohibiting slavery
MARYLAND Returns from the Eastern
Shore indicate the defeat Of Spence. the
Union candidate for Judge in the Twelfth
Judicial District, and the election Of Frank
lin. In one district of Montgomery county
no election took place
The Judges appointed having been dis
qualified citizens, the Registers refused to
let them have the lists of registered voters.
The Union party have elected four out of
the five judges voted for in the State
Report says that in some Of the districts
the registration law was entirely disrcgar-
dcd and the votes all taken
MASSACHUSETTS, The Republican candi-
date for Governor, Bullock has been elec-
ted over Couch, Coppcrhead, by nearly 40, :
600 majority
Gen. Banks has been elected to Congress
from the 9th District by large majority.
The Legislature stands as follows
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-16

GEORGIA papers speak of the rapid recov-
cry Of the State from the effects of the war,
The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel SAYS ::
Where the emancipated slaves have aban-
doned the homestead the farmer and his
SONS have plowed the fields, and have now
reaped fair harvest. In every branch of
trade, also, our people have shown more
enterprise and a greater spirit Of self-reli-
ance than ever before. Necessity having
thrown many upon their own resources,
they are proving by their deeds that they
are fully equal to the task before them.
This spirit is Il glorious one. There is no
despondency, no repining, in it,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-16

NoRrHEBNEEs Investing IN VIRGINIA LANDS.
Northern men are investing largely in
Virginia lands, especially in the country
between Washington and Richmond, which
has been devastated during four years by
contcnding armies. Valuable farms, where
an outlay of cash for fences and buildings
is needed, are disposed Of by their former
owners at very low figures Any man
with national currency at his command can
provide himself with homestead in the
Old Dominion quite rs cheap as the same
would cost III the far west At Manassas
junction sixteen new buildings are in pro-
cess of erection, pretentious hotel among
them. The majority of the new settlers in
the Bull RIM neighborhood are enterprsng
Yankees.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-16
ELI SLIFER,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.

bzs' The Secretary of State telegraphs
to Gov Perry Of South Carolina that he is
to continue to exercise the duties of Proys-
ional Governor until relieved by special
order from the President The Secretary
also.rXpresses the regret Of the President
that neither the Convention nor the Lcgis-
latrc of that State have declared the Re
bel debt to be Illegal, and that the State
seems to decline to ratify the Constitution
al amendment abolishing Slavery. This,
and the reply Of the President to the North
Carolina delegates, seem to indicate very
clearly that there is to be no hurry in adj
hitting the late Rebel States to renew
their old relations to the Union, and that
they will be kept under provisional gov
ernment until they have fully complied
with the requirements of the Administration
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-16
Nerp 1opertisements.
CAsH PURCHASERS TAKE NOTICE

Oh, yes the subscriber has again returned from New
York, having in the meantime seec ed with great care
splendid assortment of NEW GOODS, we Il ada pied
to the wants of ALL the OLD, the middle aged, and the
Young and at the same time not forgetting the wee
bit of 10 lks that get up ocomoon by creeping. These
all have espe cay been cared for in the selection of the
stock. He would now tender his warmest thanks to j
his old friends and patrons for past ayors and resp ec
fnv socits continuance OF share OF their patron
age
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-16
Real Gstafe,

FQ2R. 2.t SALE 1AIsi,. on 5,.l5l, REASONABLE TERMS
hemlOek and other valuable timber on Brow. ~. sfs
the land when cleared is good for farming ol's
Containing $50 acres, 90 Of which Is partly H. .'5y
improy,emI ents are good steam saw inil aIsr u
barn and several dwellings around the m; rAe 90!
erty is only few miles west Of Ulster , ~ l..g
ping point on the North Branch Canal and S. .ll-
ma River to capitalist this would be y,s,tr e4a
ment For further particulars address 1-'r'
PETER BRADY Au.,,
Sent. Is, laGJ, Sparta, Sussry ~. -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-16
WILCOX 4 GIBBS SEWING MACHINE
Universally acknowledged to be the
EST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE NOW IN USE

y EW GOODS NEW GOODS
The undersigned having purchased the prop crty, ior
mcriy owned by 3. F. b. L. Eeny Creek Pa tain
ing store thereon kes this opportunity of announc
ing to the public that he has returned from New OrE
with complete stock OF every thing usually found in
country store. and of the best qlaty that could Le
will be sold ion small profit. No credit will lie give
under any circumstances whatever. Deeming the ready
pay system to he TO II Interest of both the dealer and
consumer.
Farmers pr9duee taken in exclq nge for goods at
market price.
The stock consists OF
Dry Goods and Groceries, Hats aud Caps, Boots
and shoes, Drugs, K,loseAe amps
GnIG q irrty,.
Hardware ard POCKET Cutlery, Window L lass.
'roekery, Tobacco, Snuff, and Cigars,
Crackers, Cheese Nuts ana
Candy. Flour in Sacks.
Ladies Winter Shawls,
Hoods and Nubies
Gentiemens
. Esq., Wrappers. Drawers and Gloves
Yankee Notions, .
And a large assortment OF Pl0ughs and Plow Points,
manufactured by s. W. Paine, Troy, Pa
Also, large quantity OF Revenue STAMPS Of all kin,s
kept constantly hand Tor the accommodation OF the
to mention
Be and call at the Old Key Stone Store and indoe
ior yourselves The undersigned is FULLY assured that
his customers will be satisfied with both prices and
quality OF goods " ''
Accept thanks for the liberal patronage thus far re-
eelYed, hoping il may continue
J. C. ROBINSON.
Bently Creek, Pa Oct %, 1855
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-16

NEW ERsEY.-Ihe MAJORITY Tor " ard The
Republican candidate for Governor, is over
three thousand. The Legislature will stand
as follows
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-16
STANDARD PEAR AND PEACU TG7

All other fruit and ornamental trees to fill ORDER
be obtained from Il Rochester ,.Is,.y G.. sA '.'
ton, and furnished al the mo,. #v1r9H'a g1.es' .
The subscriber viii have scyCia. As-.siIa, ST.
who Will canvass tor orders. We ho9e The '..-
our County viii favor us with liberal pat.9.'-"
correspondence promptly attended 10. .,.,,rrr.
TOwauda Oct. g. 1853 r. NJ. " "E.''
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-16

OST.-A Turkey Morocco Wallet, in
- Towanda, containing a small amount of money
and it is believed bond OF Albany Township for Thr
Hundred Dollars and some coupons Of Railway Bonds
The payment of the bond aud coupon have been stop
ped that the finder will have iittl of value except
to the owner, who will pay Ten Dollars Reward for the
papers, No questions asked about the money.
October o. 1865. G. H. WARD
| ,OST.-A Double Broche Shawl, with a
- white centre was lost out of a carriage between
Towanda and Uls er on Wednesday last The finder
Will be Literally Rewarded by leaving it at
Towanda Oct l6, 1865. w. A. CHAMBERLINS
STRAGED-From the enclosure of the
~ subscriber, in Rdgbury twp Oh or about the 10Th
inst large white COW, about years old with black
spots about the head and crook in the tail One teat
has been lost Any information concerning said Cow
Will be thankfully received and literally rewarded.
oct "a, 1865, 3. W, WHITE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-16

A DMINISR'S NOTICE.-Notice is here
by given that all persons indebted the estate of
WARREN r. FRlSBlE late OF Orwell twp. Bradford
County, decd requested to make payment without
delay and all having claims against said estate are re-
qUested TO present them Guly authenticated or settle.
msnt. JAMES p. COBURN,
Nov l6, 1865. Administrator.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-16

WISCONSIN AND MINNEsoTA-- have no
detailed returns from Wisconsin and Mimi
esota, but the former elects as Governor,
Lucius Fairchild and the latter VIM Il.
Marshall, both Radical Republicans. Both
States have probably adopted amendments
to their State Constitutions extending. the
right of suffrage to the blacks.
NORTH CAROLINA --Twcnty-one precincts
give Holden 1G9l, and Worth 3OI5, for Gov
ernCr.
These returns are mostly from along the
line of the railroad, where the secession
feeling predominatcs From the present
indications all the ultra Union men are
beaten for Congress, aud that none will be
elected who can take the oath.
With the meagre returns at hand no cor
rect conclusion can be formed as to the re-
suit of the Governors election.
LoUIsANIA-Ja ames NJ Welles, for Cover
nor, and Albert Voorhees,, for Lieutenant
Governor carried the city of New-Orleans
by an overwhelming majority.
l.. :. Martin, Of the First Congressional
District, Jacob Barker, of the Second Dis
trict, and R. G. Wicklife, of the Third, all
Democrats, were elected to Congress by
large majorities.
The Legislature viii be entirely Demo
cratic
ALABAMA.-~Tl.@ majority for Belger, for