davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04
S II a G 5 S

S II 4 G 8 S
<0s LEAVE Towanda for Mercur's
Burlington, East smthfell
g. - Ridgebery, and WelIsburg de.
pot on the n. Y. & E.R. r., every MONDAY, WED
sEsDAr and FRIDAY at o'clock A. NJ, and arrive
the depot in time to take the evening train of cars
either east west, same day.
Returning TuEsnAr, THURSDAY and SATURDAY,
after the arrival of the Eastern train and also the
Western cars from Jefferson Elmira, &c, and ar
rive at Towanda same day.
ARE'-Towanda to Mercurs mills, 373
d" TO Burlington, 50
d" to East Smithfed, G25
" to Ridgebery, 100
" to Wesburg depot, l,25
Express packages to or from the Rail Road care
fully delivered at moderate charges.
d. NJ. BULL
Towanda, Oct. 8, 1882 Proprietor
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

Cistern and We'll Pumps!
T FAD PIPE Hydraulic Rams Of any kind
IL size, &c. cheap for ready pay, for sale by
Jan. 8, 1853. r. VI. WELLES.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04
%QD - HLs @WD W
n tho dNroxxz Rsnnl 0al

BituminOus COal.-Barclay Coal Bed.
THE undersigned is prepared 10 furnish at The
i beds, any quantity of this superior COAL, at
the reduced price of ST. % per ton for Blacksmith
coal, and 81 rs for picked Crate COAL Payment in
cash or country produce, but credit will be given
HENRY GATISS, Agent
for the Barclay R. r. and Coal Company.
Franklin Gold Coal Bed) May 25, 1854.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04
THE NEBRASKA BILL A LAW
M. T. G r RIER.

M. T, CT RRIER,
WoU&D respectfully inform the citizens of Tc-
w wanda and vicinity, that he has opened a
Grocery g. Provision Store.
on the south side of the Public Square, where he
would be pleased TO wait upon those that call upor
him. He has all kinds of articles kept in country
Grocery. Such as Nuts of all kinds; Oranges. lie,
mons, and Candies of all varieties and shapes, CT.
gars of the best quality.
he also designs to keep on hand Provisions, DC.
&C. all oil which ne offers cheap for Cash or Coun-
try produce. His motto is, that "nimble six.nence
is better than slow shilling"
Towanda, May !, 1854.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-02
PANAMA RAILROAD.

The editor of the New York Journal of Commerce has
been favored with the perusa of private letter addressed
by Col George NJ Totten chief engineer of the Panama
Railroad Company, 10 Gouyerneur Kemble, esqr from
which the following extract is made
"AsrIswALL, Nov Is, 1854
owe must have large number of freight very
We oleraby well supplied with motive power. The
question to be decided is the tariff from road The
time approaching when be settled The road viii
be through in January if not in December which gives lit
tie time for reflection written to and talked every
day the subject Will you and when we
get through think Of the directors possible
should be at the celebration the junction of the
well to do honor the occasion the
try and the work.
Many EXPLANATIONS made at the difficulties overcome
which do not strike me- ashamed that much has
been expended in overcoming tte and take credit for
any engineering science displayed the work. The difficult
ties have been of another nature and do show themselves
on the line"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-02
THE DAILY UNION

ectness WAS the contemptble because it in
sincere The humiliation Of The Dhg party this 0ey IS
sue is the spring of the present anomalous prosc
ton OF the foreign and Catholic population Fearing
open fight hides in dseputable secrecy and under oahs
and penalties it has built up organization at once for
midable to party and our liberties.
Shall the democracy hesitate to meet il boldly decisive
w. triumphany2 Never there contest in which
the heart and intellect of the nation should engage with
much true American zeal We have longed for this day
shall we shrink from its exigeneies2 Is there whisper
ing of eowardce heard in ranks Is there traitor
panderng to this secret foe who hopes to build up his
bition on such foundation The young of the
country whose hearts beat responsive to the noble sent-
ments of our fathers and whose minds perceive the beau
y symmetry and splendor of Amercanism which con-
forms to the genius of our history and the progress of the
age will be aured by the Establishments OF these
american" orators who mouth the words of patriotism
and ignore its spirit
aAmericanismr We have been taught TO believe that 1T
was something which looked with expansive views OF pot
ca economy which had generous feelings for the fugitive
and the oppressed which had something of the spirit which
believed that equality of rights element ndis-
pensable to our freedom yet this new "Americanism
would scorn all ths-for what? For the of de
signing demagogues and narrow-souled exclusives.
We should not be surprised if such Americanism OBJ
tan to hear ppant gentlemen talk of the Apostles as
dangerous teachers because born in foreign land and the
Saviour unworthy of alteration because he was not
And His gospel of purity and fobear-
ance His tolerant teachings, and His incompatible life
must be burned upon hidden affairs because they have
come down to the fiery track of centuries not in our
own land but in other lands and guarded there by the
vesta vigilance of the monks of that hated Catholic church
If this be aAmercanism" Bancroft should rewre Amer
lean history for he has mistaken its spirit and scope
it be Amercansm Gods name etus remove to the lands
of the Grand Llama enjoy the little freedom which the
fetish worshippers of Africa may bestow.
But cannot be that this spirit shall succeed Liberties
SO well cemened as cannot be bartered away at the
beck of an irresponsible body hidden from public criticism
Reposing in the intelligence of the American people
we cannot but believe that spirit so un-American
has already reached its elimination Its occuation
sure Honor those who foremost in the ranks OF thai
indomable democracy which shall scatter this new phase
| of federal excusiveness
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-02

placed himself under the broad egis of the consulate It
has excited unusual among all but the NATIVES
The brigadier general declares that he left the country BE-
cause her just and equal laws had special exceptions for
him.
new line Of steamers il is said will commence running
in few months from Assayo, near Pernambueo, and the
centre of the cotton trade TO Ceara and probably Para
The steamers are nine hundred II will take good
part of of them every year bring enough extra
ney from England to foot the bills The great annual les
n of Nazer6 is now in fall sway ANDES
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-02
From the Lancaster (Pa) Inlellgencer and Journal.
"WHERE AN | TO COZ"

Unless very much mistaken in what we daily
hear and there many staunch wings seriously
sderng the above question: which originally pro-
pounded by that great lumnary of the late wing party
Daniel Webster The result of the elections in the
northern EASTERN and western States has made it
to every of discernment that the wing party
existed twenty less than five years ago. is deunct
numbered among the things that wereand that hence
forth the struggle for the mastery in all political
tests will be between the democrats who have alone pre-
served their principles pure and uncontamnaed and the
abolition know-nothng party, mainly composed of the
dsaiected hctonists of all parties The democrats
their eternal honor be it sad have stood up boldly and
grapped with the usonsts whilst the great body of the
gogues who unworthy Of their confidence have blindy
followed after strange gods and embraced aboitonsm
know-nothngsm. Those wings who have remained faith
full to their organization and their principles in hope
less minority. By themselves they accomplish nothing
but continued defeat but they hold the balance of power
and if they choose make themselves felt by those who
have outraged and betrayed them. 1t is they who are
nquiring where they to goand well may they resolve
that question in their minds for were men more
shameluly treated than Messrs Smyse and Darsie in the
State and Mr. Hester in thscouny Nominated by wing
conventions they were entitled to the unanimous support
of their party but instead of receiving that they were
mercilessy slaughtered in the house of their friends If
these and their adherents have the spirit eemeu
left they will exact from their quondam friends ndem-
nifty for the past at the electonand this they can
only accomplish by acting and voting with the democratic
party.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-02
EFFECTS OF THE EUROPEAN WAR.

In an article which published yesterday relative to
the business and monetary affairs of the country we took
occasion to observe that although the war now raging in
Europe had produced temporary embarrassment in the end
we would largely be the gamers by it, In support Of this
opinion we find able article in the New Orleans True
Delta from which we make the following extract;
The expressed by of the effect the European war
now being prosecuted likely to produce most i'm
porant staple before hosities commenced now being
fully verified no commodity in the markets of England evin
cling greater price regularity of demand than
cotton 1t in cotton alone however, that we have de-
rived benefits the the propectndeed, might
say the being that should continue ms there
every indication it WILL for two three years longer,
shall completely suppan Russia in the Brsh market and
the provision and other important branches of trade
the same supremacy we have in cotton
BY referring cur columns it will be seen that
already we have commenced shipping provisions for the
Crimea and this is but the commencement of further
orders and scale anticipated by but few at the
of this year. western friends may look with
confidence for large advance over the present unremu
neratiye prices for their beef and pork
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-02
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. 2. 1864.


Since last report the following members OF Con
gress have arrived Hon. John Breckenridge, OF Ken
lucky Hon. Wilson Shannon, of Ohio Hon wiley r.
Harris, of Mississippi Hon. A. r. Sellers OF MAryAhd
Hon Willis Allen, of Illinois; Hon. Junas Hllyer OF
Georgia; Hon. Thomas Ruhn OF North oa'oiinA' no"'
George Vail and Hon A. @ NJ Pennington OF New 'e'-
sey; Hon Andrew Oliver, of New YORK; non "nliAi'
Preston, of Kentucky Hon. L. d. Campoeil ana non
Aaron Harlan of Ohio; Hon. C. W UPham OF Massachu-
setts Hon e. " Farley, of Maine Hon. S. A. Bridges
and Hon L. s. Russell, of Pennsylvania Hon. james
Meacham, of Vermont
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-02

WoST DO 1.-THE wilmington Journal states posi-
lively that Mr.. Ashe who was recently elected president Of
the Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad Company win not
resign his seat in Congress Mr. Ashes position in this
whole matter including the circumstances of his election
is ythng but an envable one.-hsaieigh Register.
The above is as precious piece of demagogsm any
one could desre to Does any person really wish or
expect the district be excited from end the Other
by contest for single short term the member elect fol
which would hardly have chance to become acquainted
with the routine of business before the 4h of March would
cut him short? He could really be of no use whatever
Then the whole trouble and excitement would have to be
submitted TO in August next. Such narrow and con-
racted spirit dictated this paragraph from the Register
well similar affairs have noticed in some
two other sheets, is anything but envahe one" Plain
speaking people would call i'll contemplate one and plain
speaking people would be right
How much would be the actual cost in time and mpagy
of the special election in this district which Mr. Ashes
resignation would OCCASION in order that might
go for six eight weeks at the close of this Congress
Wilmington n C.) Journal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-02

"DATE OBoLuM BELIsARIo The Times draws an inter
esng parallel between the present French exped
ton to the Crmea and the celebrated invasion of Carthage
under Belisarius in the sixth century. The points Of
sembance between the two certainly remarkable
In both have of incredible magnitude and
costliness alliance of former enemies vexatous delays loss
of troops from epidemic uninterrupted landing followed
by immediate victory and march the capital The
render and occupation of Sebasopo alone wanting to
complete the glorious parallel and there we hope il viii
stop for the student of the phosophic Gbbon The
scholastic Pnnock will remember that the hero of Car
thage the scourge OF The Vanda the savior of the Roman
empire somewhat inadequatey rewarded COR his Yq
able services To cut the matter short Belisaus was
denied even moderate pension and reduced afier
having pawned his medals presume) beg for iye-
hood about the streets of Rome
Now we hope sincerely and earnestly that similar dis
grace may not attach itself to country We should
not like TO see Lord Raglan going about with boy bis
shoulder and cudge in his hand addressing foot pasen-
gers with the touching appeal" Date brownum RaganO
Such things look very well in pictures but read very dis
creditaby in histories So we said before we hope the
historical parallel will stop with Sebastopo.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-02

RETURNING FROM KANsAs-The St Louis Democrat of
Monday last says:
About thirty of the recent emigrants to Kansas re-
turned yesterday evening, route for home. They
originally from Massachusetts, but had reached Kansas too
late to cultivate crops and provisions very high
and very scarce they have determined TO return to the
East believing that they will be comfortable ia their
old homes than in the new Territory, at least for the
present
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-02

SERVED HIM RrGHrA late San Francisco paper states
that the second steward of the Yankee Blade had shipped
on board the Sierra Nevada when just she going
to SAIL he discovered by of the passengers Of the
Yankee Blade and the cry Immediately raised OF "Pu
him ashore" Off with him." " don't let him 60 in tbs
ship &C He accordingly dragged shore in the
midst of great deal of excitement and confusion y
said that he committed various depredations at the time
this unfortunate steamer shipwrecked and that this
the of the indignation expressed against him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-02
VIRGINIA.

The democratic State convention of Virginia to nom
nate candidate for governor net at Saunton Thurs
day last The FIRST intelligence of the proceedings of this
body was expected at Richmond yesterday afternoon,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-02

KEEP DARK"-The Albany Atlas states that a know
nothing lodge of colored persons organized in Emira
New York last week. being the eighth Of that complexion
in the State They take umbrage seems the pryi-
leges of foreigners.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-02

man died ut Albion, Maine, few days since, at the
advanced age Of one hundred and Eve years and ten
months
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-06
MBDTCINAf. I
4. HaIFa (ySIgbealet} pNlqoAi6 Eligiy

DR. Halle Celebrated plInOhic Eiigif
NOR tho permanent euro ofooo8hs colds, consumption
brO,oilils a1lhmn iEhdolai Group Wi0ollnt cough
iiamafOn fhe brpcca aud hOarHeeos cauted py pub
10 eadnSi aid an aaocilons Il Che oaha 81 TespTa
ton, ,....u.., III LII, IL. L . 49, ~. I. A..
Gao the lungs ever cold 10 inertia.
lnnreseni.ng This medicine 10 the public s. have thq
siefOn ~ know hjt not only present TEEN VIII
Unavailable anlilOe Tor the class OF 9leeaeea y Ipea
~ 10 cfe but white 10 perfectly harmless ~ ~ 81
teiS tC n tho constitution eli can be administered With
Mic act that large portion Of the suaerlnS, anA dea
fhrough6dt eeOutfys u caused Ivy sea4e OH oTgaiH
oil yesppiOn consequent upon exposure aud cold ha4n
duccd u5 10 put II Within tho reArh OF every lTdlvdun
WHO may need 70 edy that has proven Itself 30 valn
able, =
sy oil lso lsaBeG Of Tho lungs Wht frequent In
Uur 6lmIgeAhr climate and claim II 10 be IN GdVaRo
Of an tnclCihesOycT before dcOvcrcd r those peculiar
conpl dnis, an Improvement W all, and consequently
urhlorto allOiheB.
We sa make eXtfavagan' assertions Of lie efficacy
mourning dl,Casca Ike tho vendors Of loo many nostrms
who deceive all who trust iheIt shall hold out any
Inducements which experience dOesnol Justify
lpatents Will persevore IN tbs use Of this nedlole
and use as dhcted they will Be cured III every Instance
thaiitis hot beyond tho power Of meiire There arc
nun rTnuA persons now oOylnglh9 blessings 0le1lllund
renewed lie, ~ were who otherwise would lave long
suco been III their grave, but for tho Timely aud peTseve
ring use Of this Invaluable remedy. tits not pretended
that II 10 nable ineve-y stage OoOnsumpiiOn, but we
know II TO b better adapted 10 tile various diseases nj tho
respiratory OTsas than other Medicine ever offered 10
thepubic, Aweask iS TRIAL aud in every instance il
rted eely tccongtO lilo directions aud " perfect salts
faction lb not civ NJ tic money will DO returned,
Genuine signed Il. HlLL & GO. For sale By JAMES
BAKER, Drts1lSi, Wheeling, Va. Also, by Drtlgyats
generally throughout tile country. Rp9-iy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-06
Ffom he Rairnlont Ya.) ReytIliean,

AN lKvALuAHLK MEDiclKr. III 10 but seldom we ind
among the may Iemcdes offered to the public for the
OF disease, ole we eOnSent 10 commend, whnSe Vr'
tues we ave able 10 discover, and have always ,eduou9y
avoided giving uteanee 10 anything that might lead any
ono TO suppote that PLACID any faith m tsir preen'
sont. But With reference TO remedy manu- SetuTed In
this place, and which has become familiar 10 the public
as household woTda, we bpeak nom knowledge Of lta In
insio eXceenoes tie adaptation 10 mauy Of tie Ills Of
o. and the security With which II may DO used We
seak Of The Nonpaell Nerve aud Hone Lnlmenl preper'
~ 6y Hill CaIr Co' Tom pTeic urnisisa 6y
Ing, Of tho most eminent PhyGlellRl IN Virginia. This
Imminent IL based upon the broad principle that any Tens'
pounded be equally e1caelOus In ienov nienh aee.
uOnsi pIlclple That has been BuocaGhfuly developed
s simply ie ospring OF Rcleeo, being mild and aim
pe IN It's Aeon, aud yet revealing In lie eees power
more Incredible, ieaChng the mist hidden ssws OF man
aud beab-Snd yet being lnnOXous Inc weakest infant
II is asn BY lar The ehedPSi Lnluent IN tie MARKET being
put w W ottss twice a. large a. the majority, une'
larger than the largest besides beg more than four
times strong We commend II TO those In want OF a
sale and Cet tain Temedy t..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-06
ADVERTISEMENTS
No. !, sprigg House Emporiumll
atoTHs, cAsslMERRs AND vEsrINesl


Now BpTlng and Bummcr GOOdui
ARBetasUo IN being able TO say to my old Gust M
eTa and tue tahiollbo community, that have iual
teturned from New York. and have bean able % procure
the most Fashionable GOods the season that tie great
EmForhub New YORK. can Import from france and the
Old and haylpg dlslansea with the sale Of com
moneplhnst Bve9 ne more room aud Tine 10 attend 10
Tue wet 81 ny euttonleIs In The fashionable way, Ny
nav elOck noW eOp9islB Of
lIAcK5 SHOWN OgEEN, BLUE, OLIVE AND
1l fil ls' ~ DASlIlA CLOTHS,
Alan glh and wool cpshmoTetts, al shades and eol0TbI
bAee, dIaplef summer cloths, linen and gTasa CLOTHS
French, kngllth, and American eaOslms alto, ueko
linen dTlllDgl &c., for making panto AZ 70 Vesng9,
have tie most beaul selection ever looked AZ In any
tYtt OF which am NOW prepared 10 cake up ~ The m0el
mhOnahle and beat STYLE ~ have secured NJ RUsaELLs
atfqee4 a. cutter fOr Ne coming aeAA0n feel certain IN
ssyhs that CSn rleh better cloths hanany house WeSI
In bohno5loi vita tie above haVea beautiful nHSol1
msnl Furnohng Goods, pl 6He seaAonable, end ash
iOnabs, eolgb1ng OF cloth, cashmere, eaShmeTe BON
baEll, gTebl ens dlabla aud plain linen iIock, dress
AMI bhDefa coal8, veao and pants made om the most
hShoDahk and aeitonabO Goods In great VARIETY alOo,
linen and cotton BhiTt, SIX III en-, lambs wool and cot
ton yPdelhlls end naWeraI craVa19 aIook0' colars'
gOVe4 and onopendeTa.
HoslSTy hi great Variety also every other article suit
able Tor enInpl LOG tentieman'A wardrobe.
AZ The above canned SJiiees together With many other
aTeea that cane found at my store, No l. BpTigg House.
Piesss can N aud take look and much obhfe yogI1,
n.y NOTICE EXTRA,
lhaVo snail al0rk OF common clothing that will dis
rose OF AZ eO, or even less 10 make room ior my Spring
''T %F9i II up' AGDu' RICE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-06
AdVioe.

yoa are troubled With cought rain IN the breast OF
u any adeftlon Of the Lungt-Uso bTentllhger'b Cone
pOuEd SyTGp OF B0neset.
N YOU ave AFFLICTED vita Rheumatism, have received
brses or spTains or your bands feet ere frost bitten
or ehappsd-Uts ne BsTger or Spine and Muscle Lnl-
Shosid You be naeeled With Ssrolh, 9T any disease
arising from lmpuTity or ~ blood or 80 use
Of mercury, By an means ioeuIo hronunsoIa FIwd Ike
tract or 6tTsaTalilla and pandellon.
Thee T6meAss have hhfH tried ~ hnndTed9 and In ~
cotos have von satlselory evidence o. theF superior
oeaey every other medeine 10 ne cure ottheoo
ep0rlaigl't toT which they are Teeqmmondea
BRBNTLINGRR Z ARMsTRONo'R
Apolhecary Monroe street adjoining the MeLuro Houoo
defQ(64
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-06
MEDICINAL.

The N6npareil Nerve and Bone
LINIMENT,
PREPARED by H. n. CARR & CO., FROM
A PRESCRIPTION FURNISHED BY DIR.
WATSON CARR, UF WHBELlNGt
LArR or MURGANTOWN
basa Apon MeBtosa principle ihtl aHyrsmsdy lnAteh
tin Ysiitrf az e4ieTHal PaiHt isiH VFTePsr!y eo1'
Sothied X fqttaLiv suectttjhl ~ feW0ViNg inter
Aai a6selioaild Power iaatehts btdalfAIy
sfT'iy2cSSl EegIL EiEislkSS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-06
IMEDICAI.


Il nir RenlufhtlVol hnoW ior The nrht tlma intro.
IA duced tOllo otl6ns of Wheeling, mo 100 Market
street, which Z tho only remedy oyoriHvehIed that
WI 0neelualy IeeoIethe gey elrt aud whskeru 70 The
original color OF Youth without dSeln cotar In ad
bead 10 shun tlma with The natural covering remove
aandruR and prevents the hoif iron hinF on and nee
9mt tho alhy sedlnen 40 oheclOnuhls On divers prepa
gatoha OF different nance boOiO the pubci TIE Rk.
aroHAtlvH Ia btauVUl article for the toilet Tor The od
on y0u and cen ony be appreciated by I've uteg snd
ave reaeetluy nvliedi eeet tic DEPOT and examine
ihe ieilmonAls Of ladies' aud enlemen Of high reputl
M9n Ia we houtt aud West wheTett waslhvsted but
'IatesmaHand Senator, Judge BTeese, OF llllnoIli
CARLYLG, ill.,, June "a, 1883,
haNe admired tie wonderful elect n hair was beeOn-
ing as thought pTenatuiey grey, but by tho use Of lie
u has resumed It's original color, and have
no doubt Permanemly 20,
SIDNEY BRRRsB,
RS'SenaiOr OF Tho Unlted States.