davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12
EDITORS TABLE.

Frank Leslic's Magazinc.-Thc June number
concludes the twentieth volume of this deservedly
popular magazine. 1t takes rank among the FORE
most as gazette of fashion, while its literary
merit is unsurpassed With doublc-shcet fashion
plates both plain and colorcd, full sized patterns
Of the latest sensations in the way of DRESS be-
sides elegant and profuse illustrations, embracing
every variety of subject there can be no question
as to the character of this magazine. The stories,
sketches and general information in each number
are worth more than the subscription price. Pub
lshed by FRANK LESLIE, 537 Pearl Street, near
Broadway, New York. One copy, for one year,
$3.50.
Demorest, Monthly Mdgazine.-A lady friend
styles DEMonEsr's as the Queen of the Monthlies,
and it is not unworthy of the title. The July
number, which has come early to hand, is as gor-
gerous as the month it represents. 1t is brim-
ming full of good stories, fine illustrations, house
hold hints, and gay, seasonaJe fashions. Not
withstanding that this publication is issued from
an Emporium of Fashion, the editors do not dis
dain glance at folly she flies, and some of the
best hints at prevailing frivolitics which We have
ever seen were found in its pages. To ladies liv-
ing at distance from metropolitan centres, it is
especially valuable and useful, and are not
surprised that so many confess it indispensable"
The subscription price is $500 per year, with a
handsome premium. Address, w. JENNINGS
DEMonEsr, 473 Broadway, New York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12

GLAD to; meet again on the old College Grounds,
and mnge their tears over the remains of the fall
en- and reco;,1t the sorrows of the past six years
The Faculty invite them to come up and receive
their Diplomas, SO long deserved, but which could
not be bestowed until now And the Alumni; !;
they, too, are invited feast is specially provid-
ed for them-a rich feast-a feast Of good things.
Gentlemen, lay aside for one week at least, the
cares Of business of the hour-come up and laugh
together and weep together once more 1t will do
you good-cbeer your Alma Mater, and may help
to restore her to The prosperity Of former days.
The regular Annual Commencement of the Due
West Female College will take place next day. July
IL. Gen. Haskell, Of Abbeville, will deliver the
Annual Address. j. I.BONNER,
J.P. KENNEDY,
J. L. MILLER,
Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12

Southern States, as in all frontier lands-perhaps
for some years to come; and the speediest way to-
better condition of affairs there is that which
will teach the people, by their own suferings, the
mpelicy of wrong, and lead them to- such action
of their own as will reform abuses.
Kr. Greeley is offered Another White Hat.
Mr. Greeley. at the recent press banquet at Rish-
mond, said he never. owned but one white het in
his life. He said that on one OCCASION while walk
ing along the streets of New York. he heard one
Irishman say to another, "There's Greeley. y
'Tut !" says the other 'that can't be, fer Greeley
is naigur." r."-lsational hatsll,gencer.
At the time of the Irish Dialogue MIR. Greeley
has ''naigur" the brain, and said so much about
him shat the Irishman no doubt honestly thought
Mr.. Greeley was colored gentleman. For his
ant-slavery record the coored people of the South
would delight to see Mr.. Greeley. For his late
noble conduct toward Mr.. Davis, there is another
class South, not very amiable toward old Aboli-
tionsts, that would treat the s'whte hat'' man oI
the Tribune with great respect should he see 6t:to
make pilgrimage to the land where rebs and RAIDS
dwell together in sweet concord, recognizing the
situation-more or less
1t is seldom in the history of human life that
one man attracts to himself the merited respect of
such conflicting elements as sre now doing honor
to the generous nature of the Philosopher of the
Tribune. No matter what may be the private
opinion Of individuals with respect to Mr.. Davis,
all commend the act of Mr.. Greeley in aiding to
release him from confinement which ought to
have ended long ago, by trial or discharge.
It is pleasant amid the turmoils and treacheries
of human life to contemplate acts of kindness,
prompted by the better feelings of humanity, and
executed with firmness in the face of and in spite
of the harsher judgments Of che more unrelenting.
Good cheer to you, Mr.. Greeley. You have
touched a tender chord by your manliness in many
Southern heart and if you have never had "but
one white hat" in all your life, if you will just
make visit to Atlanta, and have any use for
another white hat" you shall have it, with all
the honors of public presentation. As Atlanta
has worked up some reputation in that line, We
pledge you that you shall be we'll served.-Atlanta
Opinion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12
ACCEPTABLE DONATION.

We have been requested, on behalf CT the poor OF
Willinnston and vicinity, to return thanksto Mr..
G. GnAvfE1, 81 East Bay, Charleston for the do
nation of twenty bushels of corn grauitouely dis
trihnted among them. Mr.. G.was among the re-
fugees from Charleston during>the war, and loca-
teast Williasuston, where he has many friends
who appreciate. his noble qualities Of head and
heart. His genuine sympathy for former neigh
bors deserves all praise.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12
HAME AGAIN.

Itis proper to state that during, the temporary
absence of the editor, on a visit to family and
friends in I.aurens District, these columns were
presided over by tie junior proprietor, Rev. W. E.
WALrEns,s EJitorof the South Carolina Baptist.
We desire to thank him thus publicly for the kind
ness conferred, and at the time to assure the
patrons of this journal that the recreation afforded
by the recent trip has increasea determination
to labor for their pleasure and preft.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12
MOT THRoUGE YET.

Ex-Governor PERRY has written. still another
letter for publication. The reader will find itop
the first page of this issue. Absence from home,
and the accumulation of business during that abb
sence, have prevented our giving this letter proper
attention to-day We expect, however, to review
some of his statements ne1tiweek, and again show
the inconsistency Of his position:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12
FrEE spEcfTnN ot oATs...

The tasiest specimen of oats, grown upon up
land we have eyer seen in this section, waseft at
our Office a few days ago by Ar. JAMES WEBB, OF
sbis-DissFiot Five:feet and sxinches is the meas
urel,ent, and we invite those who may be disposed
"a: nrsstion thisstatement to make an examination
of this really fine specimen of ''black oats" for
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12
GBe a1larkcts.

HAnLEsroS, June s.-Cotton unsettled, and
q,tations nomnal sales IS bales-middling %
C.6. Receipts $40 bales
AUGUSTA, June s.-cotton very flat; sales 20
oas; prices too irregular for quotations.
Ew YORK, June S.-Cotton without decided
clnge; sales 1000 bales, at % cents. Gold Ses
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12

Nv YORK, JUNE THE Southern Relief Com
missn have shipped 5000 bushels of corn to
Chaeston and Savannah for interior distribution.
The'reasurer received an appeal for relief from
Clamdon District, S. c., from the heads of sixty
sew. families, representing 29s individuals.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12
REMovAI OF GOVERNOR WELLS.

New ORLEANS, June s.-This morning, at half
past o'clock, Brcvet Brgadier-Gcneral John W.
Forsyth of General Sheridans staff, called at the
Executive Office, Mechanics Institute, and told
Gov. Wells he bore written communication to him
from the General commanding, which vas found to
be as follows:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12
Yglllerid.

MARRIED, by Rev. W. j. Grady; on the 5th
ne, 1867, at the brides residence in Pendleton,
Us Y1RGINlAE. HUNTER and MIR. ]. C. STRlBLINo,
spickens District.
~ Printers Fec received
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12
HEADQUARTERS 5Tn Mil. DIST,
NEW ORLEANS, La, June 7.


Mr.. j. Madison Wells, En- Governor Of Louisiana
SIR-Governor Flanders has just informed me
that he made an official demand on you for the re-
cords of the office, which you have heretofore held
as Governor Of Louisiana, and that you have de-
clined to turn them over to him, dsputing the right
to remove from Office by me, which right you have
acknowledged and urged on me up to the time Of
your own removal. therefore send Brevet Briga.
der General John W. Forsyth, of my staff, to no
tfy you that he is sent by me TO eject you from
the Governors room forcby unless you consider
this notification as-equivalent as to election.
(Signed,) P. II. SHERIDAN.
Major General United States,
Commanding 9th Mil. Dist.
After reading this communication, Governor
Wells said to Gen. Forsyth: "Sir: surrender the
Office hold only to the sword" and called up
Judge Bryan, of the Parish of Rapides, TO bear
witness of what he said. Without making any re-
sponsc whatever, General Forsyth withdrew. The
new appointee Mr.. Flanders, will therefore take
immediate possession of the Executive office. Ex-
Governor Wells has consulted with eminent coun
sci as to the proper course to pursue at law.
Gov. Flanders, accompanied by Gen. Forsyth,
appeared at the Executive Office about o'clock,
and entered upon his duties Governor of Louisi-
ana. No ceremony whatever. lie stated that his
efforts should be to the best of his ability exerted
for the public good.
WASHINGTON, June S.-The President received
the first ntimaion of Wells removal through the
newspapers. He considers these removals unau-
thorzed by the law.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12

XII. Imprisonment for default in; payment of
COSTS fees or charges of court, attorneys or public
officers, shall not exceed thirty days.
By command of Major General D. L. s1cKLEs.
J. W. CLOUS,
Captain 38thU.s Infantry,
Aid-de-Camp and a. A. A. G..
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10
TRFRRRIREgbfB TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DISASTER
BURNING OF .rHEi STEAMER cIs sgI1N

IOCIsYILIEy " edpesqIY, Jan. =
! E'fhe partfttfIats' OF the ASss Of the
! 'st4alpef Fqshton have Aeeh 'receiycd.
Ttns id dtsasteraeccurTed when she wag
about -seYen miles ahuYe2. Baton
AR raa3 1.-The Iiiw dteipg esused T.,
spai kS ir4ul tine chrmaey. lfs spread
'&it+t sues t.apitjty that the efforts to
chrckyl ygeley sot no avail, and the
.4&4t dhd p4aShligsifs I4it 90 be aban.
d+'1ed Ia ;Ae4r fate.
IaoTlL e, FabA}blG3 lid I6tI beard 100
baleslof. tettof; which added TO he
5GPiXlq' ,tlM 4dh(g1.i .'ffItletl" Giojtlon c.u.
llBued 10 .plIfn atteria bej ste@lncr Lad
ben run Upon a4battt. ."Tte boat H.
/ f.str flQ4t gI5AtIs9Dn after and burned
Htbtae w&tes'a ea9e!oD s1i
f'he Cabin passepgffs, Oh board
tr''ft,t'ercet- t-vcr-o.-c -c-trrndred uu
thtar'naa are hQs jgfpea o. c9nec.
t4Qeuce Of tie dasttrnnicLIduhf-thc reg
liistgT ana pspHls'Si d. 5gat
-2 tnc dask pass n g6es 'Aefe Laa..
an nrgrors T4ey leap44 Sh&iy it,
to Tic waAer andM@g ie#&ol any o..
.tlf thfeml I .WUq4r9 q gayeaH / LTkA4d TkA4d PeoPie T..
eSFaPfa liz t4fl, a ite5iIl Is pa AW"lo~
and forwards, SCARCELY KNOWING
,wA4he9qHql driven iDtp "a more con-
pact ,maSsr@ Whefi they wtsld lap
inserboard= and perish ,r.n
The pilot. Thomas M9ntage, re.
f.maiped AT Ajs post unta ydrIveo .&
BY ne ffaTQesr Y1e4 he walked t. tie
sfefa, att vas h5t- SEED atteFward
f. MfdF ajfehad. the engineer, stuck
etoithe7engftpes tlneil itawas too late T.
esf3pfe, aud persisted. in the. flames
The steward and second mate We're
patse 4bSt!.21 Ca pt. Pratt saved several
} ladies' by Wadlbg waist deep into the
riverYputt ting them into a SaAwl, and
padding IT with a portion of tie
.stateroop blinds. The LADIES We're
from Mississippi; Capt Pratt W.
ALMOST dead from exhaustion, but
finally succeeted in reHrtiHg Bl'@
,F,6pge;I .atitJ -. ..,-,.. 5iViJo >. ..-''
-@6 Nj Hastings, tie mate, 1aaped IL.
to the Water and feaCtted the shar-
chy sTimlega8H d,WQ'l
u sAaaLi y passengeg ithFeW-Aer ta:,-
eh4tdsai INTO the river and stHen ieay
ed, alter t4}en. 4 The pPtIeH aud oDr
.pf1 the 'cAilareA were .aEiefFard ro,-
lcuedy yiJGbut tbe,gtsNoy ntheIsncu jdr.r
We skSrs4 k4 h99n46ref5S9i.I9,r17i. 1ref5.iI1s1t :saI
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10

honors, the list will marrow down consideTa-
bly, and it is rot likely that the names OF
more Ahan forr gentlemen, VIZ Megsfs.
CUETlS, CAMERON, GROW a2d STE EMS, Will
Isbe brought beGere the eaHers--aJd / would
not be surprised to see two, and peehaps
Isthree OF these witbd'ewh besoHe the nominl-
tAfAg yote isfskei4 An eye sl2ll 0e kept ON
Bot8tec$nVs3 ,hdy<,onspIeec
and aNsiccornt OF the same laid before your
readersM due time. ~
Tire Inauguration of Gov. GEARY bids fair
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10
THE QUESTION OF IMPEAOHMENTIN In
THE CAUCUS.

Special Dispatch to the \. Y. Times !
WARRINGTON, Sunday Jan. g
The Republican caucus last even
ing was attended by only about sixty
members, a large number 4bsing ah.
sent from the city. 1t wastalled at
fhe request of ten or twelve members,
NJ. Morrill,, the Chairman Of the pre-
vious cr.ncus, being absent from the
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10

tuu s@~ 4epesal Sheria an,sJ hi stardcaI
rerhatkiShstlifihe owned helliaua Tex
as Ne ewoald7rentoat Fl&ss and live
-ifb thet dth8r phice, ,ishemartzabtylena
fiftheH by1the)letterpiGemfH. E,aH p HfE
intaesmahodd oddcerhing the eietnd aaen,6t
sff'afs Iiaatheo Saase9 as publ lshe42iF
the G&lVes6h zB uRets,a, ana tie Iegnaph
aedjfrsns New 0des,islto Philah helpbia
Theiiparties Il who solam6r so loIdL2
against keeping, the 4sbels0p ptypntil
theyIdnase 6pIlo abpusnedt for ;lSig
SINS and HisevghoodIg ghaGan teqs fuI
utareigeodseonduet wemddao @tH II
aeaHapdwhas 10 ltheopSuriet It NOD
serve Los bahu,herepesofettms thfl Cop
Igtsssiqnal oFoaiay is,7ate emily Means
b6zestoriRg thstxafhtrgag9s .sooa
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10
SAdtIialigaQ On Satnra

NA-''--'A II AJtAbui "a q q Ia
| .dy,. named. A1iIlard entered a mi.
I '6&ntd 11b5 a. b1ah llnamed' Wright, al
y as bIlStQnTiiles Orange county, fox
the purpose ldf'seeaug her husband
( fNWhlh pas ihs ,spHe machihery her
i'dfeSs easght, and in an instant she
7sgtt7@ ds swh.. i, and her leg severed
}itG9iR f4tja9Qdgs Ii +Ea@ @thpshapd hear,
stlng hererttsI Iwent TO her assistance;
5sf t'5. ,a. @ & y 38fffils9 IT, extritste her
ftrsuIo ler psaIs luas,r position, got his
.ali.Ea a1a eaugh.'s matftk sm&cl7nery, the
llAt Ter, zteaF ID Jftas ii4l9a uearly Of
I Putting his 4emadnipgo oIhard in bis
pqcktR he drew, out his, kfif,, and
/ obeIplng itlHith ms ,beeth,s cut tue
ttis'c's -,1t 4iesh wsdtl h's' erughed a.n
laJ iH tyHU $50 SNl L -E4ar - bI!iJ
LRpg j, apG hsjzipg his R5fc III bis
enrrtlntedtn a'm,t rfried th@f d.va
4y%& Hi', :. N4Gr2 BHth%, Il CHE T. Shaust,;.
a.7 aiea Ia a aGt4isdl nnB y oWiAs Instantly
gY'r,, but a.Afil'stda a = a6rdlly faiIet
natal JAISAdtH llwleG yEeSdiyd. His
wife is fhoHght to be oetl ofuEanger
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10
.ayANH,pSIftbfh onLEI Nations =.

.iiIta Slg sb1iJ stsIH ,69yTS-ToTiiU 5r9dH /
shrsrF5t4he GhaEas teE.9ti the fayaFy of
Kentucky may bs Judged from the fact that
heronl y nromip ent eau didates fon Got ternor
General Preston and Basil Duke both
guerrlliasiS sht 10 9nI5s1 sIiiEa ~
hoo up .tftas tftta' attfRe4f" KehheyT,da R bman
Catholic priest of Duoaque, has announced
his 388fhr 388fhrvte2si8H si8Hto 70 TIL Tile y prJ5tegtant dith
Giaa1qAsrefapeif ae qanared ey4uils at
the Gaftaar adj tbiwse ifo tPYfaaeirftia and IT
d'SfiA shaiihf Hi itSd6nte! e!'6ff 1890 BOta fearadT
lsteht bstniIq s3nd sbgad bsEobiS I9f $50
Twelve tribes of Indians, shid to
numbeFt Rrass0o oSsafgtorst hrss eestabi ined tc
'esyaieRetA whites III f,scota'i and S1ontat6si.. !.
5 AFhy 5yEaA Aas ishf Is ;59dRe2d73aip 4 praela
nation prohibiting the sale Of arms al Pa .qP:
munsttn IN hag glAerlGnadgHaI edT
'ng3Fi epianY writ writer r fffa has IS I com out
Hd5f5hEg II JRd@s5 fscafiR6 afiR6a; III viii be
'92 9Rdy2 dyJ2ij j556hs6hs tdfn1 lRRezt Sztsl'A 'aA a4t
-zsiaAU4fi GAlia sAeFimakes 4Be shock
afng &thtelXetit that tatie+to are teH THOUSAND
-syaw fH99bbfriaa ~ btH4H HI 1+lgDo1dI sd5
X sXA1Ta ire at ,ffistff2a i1a9Mf Min, n yes49r
day Aestt and tsEeite b Vi 5sfueS fbss S25,
iSsai "a sSsdsll there isiv cry ittl5 ins 1rance
bA,a fffbnsGff fffbn:s e f3et 45a@ f49fe8tiit l8fH prom
fq @hent @ t5ST s awy ! e Sdfip6 Shdf Politician ii In Onona
ga county, SET at Syracuse on tie j22d
TH TUrEFl Al TLE A 1nn IT TFTTrT
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10
Z Y4Y MFFseFeR eFtFHBHON. FRBDRR

T g.a,g bsari.dtQKi Y fRah5NYA5fBappf IVA Bappf
is ;aonaoof) osFeti isFi9pqj& have be-
IA sat t"r she psst fe~ GBpla&s t. the.
? 4sigasstaF II ,tIK,slEHnldsEIIGW Seward
II Hhe g3f9iTsE,'s WBsh4h ~ n'G:ir &C.,. I.ni.
gl lsaQuslTfnihtisl8d ,gestesrGap y sugg,r~,,
siiI1!n i,q1ata Pcanasbb 1PaFIs aete convey
Z Ltso Bini issaclI Gbu Et DIES patrhes xgla.
!, iraiary at theh,ecrei arg1oB States ca.
III bleAne ssAgD!tes MA Olcsoir1 wtrich IL IS
.1brassfrted gTa AS cenixsHttir afuti.c Emp,
/ 5Perqri11hH 16lasjsteI .bigetawi il Ian.
gkg asge at Due4!tiDs llblhGt4ystsbl- au6
E insulting that Napoleon F4tnsed to rc.
: .oGi ee itabY'Bhc Her0idS correspondent
= ftfnks . 4le has sonei4BioS ,sfilomas ra
: lfegoti&te' the pnrcifase Of tffAt ISLAND
IifBnt the Danish nGQvetRmeht. The
" 1tntes speaks .BlOre. positively, as fol
1 lows: 49,. ,scsl 70 ,el.g5R 5yzt;
. f'"The 'Hiissf6h Of Hon. ,Frederick "
:. Seward, abou4 which some papers
3 ib4Ys bspeGniateQ wildly for the past
Q few days, is 10 arrapgef fR tie estab.
lishmGut. Of ap, ! njted, yatates naval
4. statipp in the West Indies, Fr. >ew.
:, ard b9vipg pee4n detained at Annapo,
y lis for seYeratdays, by the accident
a t9 The steanqrz Getttysbtig, finally
!. sailed in tue steamer p.pn Iyssterday
! aiternq4oa2 Ht4 destinnati9QInY Y Ilayu,
Il apdd ddahh ahhsi QBjeGt5 isito y4qee y4qeegQtate with
|. lHAtI G2yer4a'qY!e44tto it9g dl1e aeStablisL,
: LmeQt q a nA}.ySl ,stptiY4 u, tbs Bay Of
NJ Hpapa. Tyhs VIII explain, il part
- lhe rgqne5t q tie State Dcpartncut
= foF s250,06q extra j in tie efficiency
d bliI, which AlIli tsffpSd ftt5f d1IelFyIadTo't'y
+t-e2plA1AGQ.- -hA1-MA1cH- -SlgGcd ny
: the Presldesb on the Goth ult Mr.
SewardTe iattEompanied by two sccrc.
{, taries an4d tbq necessary tflpplds in So"
Gle, ,to att8rpPIish tts!thbStctE
a a TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT, pIsAsTBR
n } BERNISG4oF THEt STEAMER { IN sgIOS On TEg
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10

ii s% ThFee Amerieanu Yachts hHfea2li u
1rasttdt Eesta Ind flkts,cinB, deft New
Pork, on a 1faeeo ifotd England, anjtbe
1$tR Of 6f Be6shber;sg iahnld and iFfssa&shtd En-.
glandiip ip thirteen dll ldalyJis+nssg'tThis Ji+s As+h4'
frst time the oeeane has been crossed
l. .,-;.t i'm Kill. ,-H3i194
'oy'a stnalt ooat ~ 11ie EeRqreFFt!qtfffY9 ON
the race and tde stake Es3e, GOO poAll
the boats landed h Safety batthe
F''stlsins lost four Rea syarhaoaad,7iH
asaIs., Ths h crews Were ssastedilissffa iisf5b
~ ptas.eir 1f al It; npgtaifS.' ''.i ''p -sg91T
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10

80 lRsHRdADAicorIhs9Ie4A train m
ibinninnatii haytdAuand dsaA Ell
iraaTnadi wesstfT own 9fibmtil le Il
iSabdrdhy byva hrokenIrHil neat Gt
7npeqgE afSdBeaainpeasnnslv4re 4rel
sedtahd hdmangfhinpeaisq ot vi sd
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10

est aJpiliSgcy man has been chosen to
fin the chaiT OF State, it has been dete.min-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10
ss5fs ris 1.s the ssss ls & sS shsf

E1pt-t-Ed-f1 -f1tu1nt I'M sC----
The ession lasted about two hours,
bnd was very exciting and interest
inor tLnnrcL tLn lirnnSSiAn mnra CON.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10

m - -T''E,,ITTITVT TIil W ~ ! .TTIJJ
10 tkRFR5IRFiI,E aF5FiI+,Es AAssAG# 0 Al EpRf ItAR4
AA.Bylntelli lligeBEeaAas been creqeiged
9ka aferrible massacre, near EdM Lar
i4aRle on on the G2A of Aaefaamben BIeFaet
,FalnaEet terfpfasn ,e1GRt isBeavhsvaRd
41fut,1 Gr4tppPPaR4qd Of the Eighteenth
I4n{a4tFY WITH go, eB11istedr me1 SfIt6e
aseRp4 Cavalry lanad$s EE4shtRatH Lpfap
HE,iEere ispEfia1RqR4dd ID by tpqliiahs and
fBsrY, pthceF and smaq kfiillledm
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10

] 5il halB BHrenDtlmhnyO SURVIVING sol.
didrses1ehe ytartdfl aSlAaef1 living
nHthe ostate ofl .RennsyLy snial iva
hundred thehs and ,dollarso II lave al
2reaflyibeen apprbppiadeh foE the pap
'mentseabout to beEmadeIqoItIis ca1cu-
olated this ,sun 9wihbs jsuaf tient to
meeteail demands ,blbutsinsthe ,mean,
tiDe1i& ianye de fi@eneyn should bocnnr
ihR [aagisEaTursInow " IN session WI fH,
,6f ioqursei mebtlite by anIzappropri,r
stinn1 boiiu,I odt 10 snsSitio .qo14
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10

the Presldesb on tue 26th ult. VI
Seward'f@ iatt.2ompanied by two scrrc
9fq. + EaBts55e973lt1Fh fi{dfsR RaBAsttcJ ~
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10
ga county, tied at SYRACUSE on tie 2
,hIkaAka QIA ,6I01I ,KUI | IL

-1ig ii 15gissa13p1 p1e ealn Jpads 81 ioRIare being
.sa9GErxiVttset uaEdablayb5 the Bi ciho Railroad
odt 1e R5x2Grf44r Rx2Grf44rEE89r EE9rtb + RHilhfE3ss odw ali .4
il sisa {ttA1-+ttt W, was " IfIe fcea IN S louf
FfIdiy that the State militia are to be con-
bus o2tnhtt In 4stdgd N sdE the people SHOW a
sla9altdsfs esq ko4i ftj4t 6ttFe the qts .t s,.g.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10

aoIILc ,FahAtDIld lad lohI Ltard :. LOO
'baieslo tetto4r, wMch Added to rlc
,tq No llt 2 drac4a .kJlel Gouon COB
liDued 10 .b1ltn laiterIa DO, ste@ncr bad
been run Upon a4battt! .",phe boat il.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10

should
.a.y, re-
| he felt
fltINrt7i
! his sc.
Iisp9-
. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-03

New YoRK, July 2.-The Herald's
New Orleans correspondent says: A
mill between Tonic King and Sam
Turner will take place at Plaquemine
II miles up the river on Wednesday be-
tween six and eight O'Clock, a. M,
for one thousand dollars.
Secret fraudulent issue of the City
Coupons not named in the comPtroll-
er's report. has been ferretted out,
though the amount of the issues cannot
be ascertained. No action has yet been
taken by the Common Council and in
the meantime notes are steadily becom.
ing uncurrent.
On Saturday the grand jury OF the
United States District Court found true
bills against Thos. P. May, President oil
the the First National Bank, one for
embeZzlement of $4,000 while SUBJ
treasurer, the other with embeZzling
500, 900 deposited in his bank as the
property of the U. S. The jury also
fou nd true bills against b. Whitaker, one
charging him with the embezzlement
OF Sl35, GOO, property of the q. s., the
other with the embezzlement of SIOI ,0OC
.. s. funds, loaned by him to A. R,
Harrison.
Six cases of yellow fever have been
reported to the board of health to-day.