davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-07

ih RIGHTS 6f scHoolaasrEas AND PAREsTs.--Ihe fol-
'Ag nom the Boston Traveller, will be read with inter-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-07

Leone accepted on condition that he should not receive
the title of aMy Lord Bishop which has been given to all
colonial prelaes 1t is noteworthy that the government
consented and the bishop goes forth without the tenn
poral title so much priced by his brethren.
The mAokEREr cArcH--The Newburyport Herald learns
from of the Of the fishing schooner Flying Cloud,
who arrived home by land Friday that all the vessels
rapidly filing up and that the catch of mackerel "out
South this year will be greater than for many years past
He reports the mackcrc be Of large size of good
quality, the and harbors literally swarmng with
them.
PnoHrBTIos IN IILrsorsThe complexion of the returns
of the election throughout this State indicates the of
the prohbitory law by good majority.
HEALru OF NEW oaLKAxs.-For the week ending June 4
there 500 deaths in New Orleans including aco hun
drsd and ftfy-scpen from cholera.
CASADA--The Canadian legislature prorogued on
Wednesday after session Of months which is said
be the longest legislative session held by that body
NEw JERsEy EPISCOPAL pIoossE-Bishop Doane, In late
address before the Episcopal convention OF New Jersey
ported the progress Of that church in the way of accession
It's folds greater for the past year than he had
known before
CnuRcHEs IN BurFALo--Buffalo contains less than
weight churches at the present time and several
are in contemplation.
THE New 0mEASs.We copy the following
from the New Orleans Delta Of the 3lst ultimo;
Owing TO the extraordinary and proracted drought
the atmosphere Of city has become nsaubrous and
tendency cholera has been manifested among cit-
for days past The deaths have been quite
Under these circumstances the board OF health
deemed IL their duty to the prevalence of
the disease and recommend the necessary precautions
This Is doubtless the proper We have no doubt
that when change in the atmosphere the health
the city win improve and the cholera disappear II Il
unusual period Of the year for cholera TO prevail The
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-07

How wAToH.The Boston Traveller tells the
story that gentleman leaving Faneul Hall last
week the occasion of the monster meeting of opponents
of the liquor law, friend discovered watch suspended
by chain hanging to a button the back of his coat
He the centre police station with it. when it
ascerained that it belonged to gentleman who had al
ready reported It's having been stolen at the office IT is
supposed that in the jam the chain hched to thebut
and dragged from the pocket both of the parties being
at the time unconscious of the transfer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-07
Carolina Hotel.

Change Of ProPrfetors.
largest bestocated hotel Wilmington, North Caro-
Ina the railroad depot and steamboat landings
b. b. BROWN, Proprietor.
WILMlkGToK, N. c., May 1865.
I'm y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-07

MARIETTA CINCINNATI RAILRoAD-The late appeal of
the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad Company to the peo
pie the line of the road for additional subscriptions to
the capital stock Of the company has resulted in cash sub
scripons of 100000 The road has been opened
the edge Of the coaeds Of southern Ohio about 25 miles
east Of Chillicothe.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-14

BUTTER MAKISG.-Not one pound in five of
the butter sold in our cities, under the name of
"Goshcd," &c, and very little Country
butter" is fit for human food Butter makers
should remember these few short rules
The newer and sweeter the cream, the
sweeter and higher favored will be the but
ter.
The air must be fresh and pure in the room
or cellar where the milk is set
The cream should not remain on the milk
over thirty-sx.
Keep the cream in tin pals, or stone pots,
into which put a tea-spoonful of salt at the
beginning, then stir the cream lightly each
morning and evening this will prevent the
cream from moulding or souring
Churn as often as once aweek, and as much
oftener as circumstances will permit.
Upon churning, add the cream upon all the
milk in the dairy.
Use nearly an ounce Of salt to a pound Of
butter.
Work the butter over twice, to free it from
the buttermilk and brine, before Jumping and
packing,
Be certain that it is entirely free from every
particle Of butternilk, or coagulated milk and
it will keep sweet forever.
In Scotland, syhpon is sometimes used to
separate the milk from the cream, instead Of
skmming the pans.-ISouthern CuAirat0r.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-14
BOOTS A Y d S Ii o ES
Tobp VIZ yxyilrov

IJAS located his establishment on Main Street on door
L North of the Ward House. and will continue the
manufacture of BOOTS d SHOES, as heretofore.
He has just received from New-York a large assortment
Of Womans Chldrens and Misses Shoes which offer
ed at low prices. The attention of the Ladies is partc
arly directed to his assortment comprising the following
styles :-Enamclled Jenny Lind gaiter boots; do
shoes black lasting and silk gater; walking shoes, bus
kin, &c Misses CATERS and shoes o! every description
large variety of Chdrens fancy CATERS, boots shoes
of all kinds.
For the Gentlemen almost every style of CATERS and
shoes This stock has been personally selected with
and he believes he offer superior articles ut reasonable
prices.
gg- The stricteSt attention paid to MAEUFACrURING
and he hopes by doing work well to merit continuance
of the liberal patronage he has hitherso received
Towanda. Feb. |. 1853.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-14

HOMEMADE CHLORIDE OF LME-ProfeSsor
Nash says, take one barrel of lime, and one
bushel of salt Dissolve the salt in as little
water as will dissolve the whole. Slack the
lime with the water, putting on more water
than will dry-slack it, so much that it will form
a very thick paste this will not take all the
water Put on therefore little of the re-
maindcr daily, until the lime has taken the
whole. The result will be a sort of impure
chloride of lime, but very powerful dcodOri-
ger, equally good for allout-door purposes with
the article which is bought under that name
at the apothecarys, and costing not one
twentieth part as much. This should be kept
under shed, or some out-building. 1t should
be kept moist, and it may be applied wherever
offensive odours are generated with the
assurance that it will be effective to purify the
air, and will add to the value of the manure
much more than it costs 1t would be well for
every farmer to pepare quantity Of this and
have it always on hand
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-14
c. r + A L BA r @ A IN S!!!
AZ Me Ncc Store. opposite The CouN Honse.

DALEY & NETINS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL &ALERs
ID IN PROvISIONS, GROCERIES, GANkrE NOTIONS, TOYS,
Fruit, CONFECTIONERY, WILLOW WARE, &C. the largest
perence of any dealers in Northern Pennsylvania We
have by which take advantage of the
city and Western Markets. and thereby enabled to of
fer good bargains Call and try
Below a few of the articles that may always
be found in stock:
PROVISIONS.
Flour Buckwheat Flour. Rye Flour, Corn Meal; Feed,
Trout Pckcled and Smoked Herring, Cheese, Rice Beans,
Potatoes, Butter, Lard, Crackers, &c.
GROCERIES,
Black and Green Tea, Rio and Java Coffee Chocolate
Cocoa, Sugar, Moasses, Syrup Ginger Pepper, Spice.
Cloves nutmegs Mace cinnamon Ground Mustard Pepper
Sauce Soda SaleratuS Cream Tartar, Sperm and Talow
Candles Bar Soap, Vinegar, Starch, &c.
FRUIT.
Prunes, Citron, Figs, Eng Currants, Rasins, Dried
Grenobc Madeira Walnuts Pea nuts, Chesnuts &c.
German, French and American Toys, Fancy Goods Tin
wagons rocking horses, boys seighs China and pewter
toy sets, dolls trumpcts, accordons harmOncaS
Glass paper and wood nad work boxes and toilet cases
toy bureaus, secretaries writing deskspain and en-
brodercd work baskets knitting do. pearl ivory papicr
mache and leather port monaes wallets purses ivory
combs pocket nkstands pocket and small fancy MIRRORS,
tobacco and sun boxes cigar cases. perumery and hair
oils, &c.
Brooms mopscks, clothes pins, bench screws, willow
clothes baskets and market baskets and spice boxes
CANDY OF ALL KINDS
Dairy and table Salt Sana, do, etc Country dealers
supplied at a small advance from New York prices.
Most kinds of country produce taken in exchange
for goods. BAILEY NEElNS.
TOwanda Februar l. lvS55
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-14
farmer's department.
Ashes in Agriculture.

Wood ashes is one of the most important
fertilizers. 1t is easily obtained in any quantity
and at little or no expense. Take them care
fully from your hcarths, and save them until
your corn and potatoes have risen two inches
from the ground then take basket on your
arm and from it take small handful of ashes
and cast it at the root of your plants, and hoe
them soon so as 10 cover the ashes. By this
means you will Increase your crop half.
Ashes contain all the inorganic substances of
the wood or plants which are consumed, part
of these are soluble, and part inSoluble, but the
soluble substances mixed with water will dis
solve the inSolubIe Nus dissOlycdpotash will
dissolve silica and prepare it for glazing the
stock of the cane corn, wheat, &c.
Not a particle of ashes should 90 to waste
Leached ashes have parted with most of their
potash, but still retain their phosphorc acid,
and most of their lime.
Ashes neutralize acids in the oil they warm
cold, mossy, wet places they are destructive
to insects they assist to break down and
dissolve the coarse fbres and stocks in the
compost heaps, render hard clayey soil open,
loamy and fertile.
The potash so material to most crops, can
be obtained here only froW ashes In granite
regions, potash is obtained from dissolution of
feldspar, but we have none in this country
Wheat contains a large portion Of potash
firty-nine per cent, of the ashes of corn is
carbonate of potash, and onehaf of the earthly
part of Irish potatoes is pure potash.
Save your ashes therefore as carefully as
you do your five and ten cent pieces, and apply
them to your crops with care, and you will find
them of rich, deep color while growing, and
heavy with nutrimeut at harvest.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-14
R. wATRous NJ. s.wARD.......... F.. H. COOK
ID WATROUS & Co, DEALERS IN
H. HEAHY &. SRELF FHARDIViRE, Nos. 4

,. Water t. Elmira. y. Y.
We have recsntIy made large additions to extensive
stock and have now on hand complete assortment OF
cry description Of Hardware which offer at the lowest
cash prices consisting of Mechanic Tools Building Ma
terias Iron and steel Nails and spike Ropes and Cord
age Paints Oils and Glass, Mill of every size and
shape either Muay Gang Circular.
Machine Betting of all widths both OF India Rubber
leather Glass at wholesale We prepared to supply
Merchants with Glass Nails scythcs Forks, &C., at Man
utacturers prices Tin sheet irOn and Copper work on
hand or made to order.
CONTRACTORS STOOLS-Wheelbarrows, Ames' Sho-
vels, Blasting Powder, &c.
Agents for Rich Wilders Patent Salamander sales,
Fairbanks Platform Scales and Wech & Grfiths Crcu-
lar .
Large sizes up so inch, always on hand and sold at
Factory Prices PARTICULAR attention pad to orders by
mail.
Emira, April Z 1856. n-ill2m
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-14

THE Use OF SNOw.-The past severe winter
in its effects on plants has furnished some strk-
ing proofs of the protection afforded by snow
Several specimens of the tree box, some of
them seven OR eight feet high, are as brown as
dead grass above the snow line, while all be-
low is as green as emerald. The Japan Ounce,
usually regarded as very hardy, although not
destroyed by the extreme cold, was so injured
and checked in its growth, that while the flow
ers below the snow are an inch and half in
diameter, and in dense and brilliant clusters,
the exposed portion of the shrub is thinly
furnished with pale red or pink flowers, not one
fifth the size of the former.
The only blossoms of the peach that have
appeared have been few that were covered
by snow drifts and the strong contrast il the
color of the wood of the trees, where exposed
or protected has been sufficient to show the
precise depth Of the snow in any part of our
peach orchards Observations made at the
Royal Gardens at Kew in England, (where
the winter has also been very severc,) showed
q difference of nineteen degrees Immediately
above and below the snow Country Gentle
man.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-14
DAVIS PLATFORM BEEHIVE.

FNE subscriber having been appointed Agent for the
counties OF Bradford Sullivan and LycOmng, has the
pleasure OF calling the attention Of the public to this useful
invention. The Hive Is truly great Improvement the
old square box and the facilities it affords for taking
the honey harmless to the bees they prota
BILE to the owner resort to drums and pans is needed
stone fire and aGot is required to conquer the bees and
procure their honey in the fall. As the bees multiply
sections added to the hive and when the honey
is wanted, they removed accordingly The arrange
ments for feeding the bees for changing them different
parts Of the old hive. to for ventilation,
unquestionqbly ahead of anything hitherto known.
description of this Hive is imp' ble without refer
ence to model but examination will satisfy any
of its advantages. For SALE Town and Individual Rights,
with books bill of feed &C. giving full directions for ma
king the Hive, and managing the Bees.
May l. lS55. GEORGE s KEEN.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-14
May ,, Is
PIANO FORTES.

ARss JOSEPH r. LOUD, intends visiting
this place every Spring and Fall for the purpose of
~ selling PIANO FORTES of his Manufacture which
Will he guaranteed satisfactorily. Mr. LOUD attends per-
sOndHy to his business which of itself will be of great adj
vantage to those purchasing and avoids all difficulties
which so often occur Though buying of Agents Citizens
VIII nd 10y obtaining an Instrument of him, great
ing IN price, as well as manner in which their Pianos will
be kept in order. WRITTEN wARRANrEEs given for five
for his Instruments which stand unrivalled for eas
ness and elasticity of touch fness and
10 those in want of Pianos. Mr. Loud would advise
await his visits Every possible attention will be paid
Pianos Organs &C. entrusted to his care either for
pairing tuning. Having long experience in the business
persons may be assured their Instruments will be put in
perfect order, charge trW be made Old Pianos and
Meodeons taken in part payment for Pianos Melo
deons for sale, &c Wareroons No 409 Market street
Philadelphia. 6m
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-14
8 s O o II Il w RID!
For an Improvement on
ScQTTS PATENT BL AGKSMIIHS STRIKER

NHE undersigned having purchased the right sell in
number of the counties of this state and elsewhere
SCOTS Patent BIACkSMITHS STRIKER. respectfully
announce that they stopping at ACKS Hotel
in Towanda where they will exhibit the Patent Striker
and explain its operation They expect to remain about
three weeks BY the aid of this invention every Black
smith can dispense with the additional hand required to
forge iron, and will consequently effect great saving of
labor to all who become possessed of it, This is consider
ed of the greatest and most useful inventions of the
age and the manner in which it orges iron of every
crpton has greatly surprised the numerous sons of Vul
can who have seen it operation.
w. w. FIELDS
MAY 3, 1855. f. s TEAGARDEN
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-14


Pupils boarding in the Hall will furnish their own bed
bediino towels &C. and the table silver at their option
No pupil taken for less than half term The bills for
the term must be paid in advance or one half thereof at
their entrance and the remaining halt AT the o
the term.
Pupils entering the Institute pledged to the obser-
vance of the Regulations and none will be admitted on
other terms.
Especial exercises arranged without extra charge
for those qualifying themselves teachers for common
schools.
For classification of studies and textbooks, see crcu
lars for which appIv to C. l.. WARD, President.
: y Corr Sec f24 ]. D. MoNTANYE, Treasurer.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-14

WEEvIL-These troublesome pests may be
kept out of grain by using salt. Sprinkle a
little fine salt on the bottom and around the
sides of the bin as you fill up, and over the top
when full Wheat kept in old salt barrels will
never be destroyed by the weevl
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-14

PROFITS OF ORcHARDs.-A distinguished ag-
riculturalist, who has one thousand apples-trees,
and intends to set out as many more, says that
if apples will sell at twenty-five cents per
bushel, they are his most profitable crop-and
If they will not sell, they are the cheapest food
he can raise for all kinds of animals.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-14

FowLs,-The Ohio Farmer says, as the man.
ure of the hen house is the best for onions, so
onions, chopped fine and mixed with Indian
meal, is occasionally the best food for chickens
1t should be given once or twice week, and
will prevent gapes and all kinds of inflammation
of the throat and ewes
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-14
November IL, 1854.

S. FELTON, would most respectfully inform his old GUS
and the public generally that he will still continue
the LIQUOR BUSINESS at the old stand and that he is
receiving large additions to his stock direct from first
hands i'll NewYor which he will be most happy to sell
the reasonable terms He is also agent for the
sale of Binghamon Ale, supply of which he keepsal-
ways on hand and for sale cheap.
TnManda November II. lSl4.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-14
70 the Citizens of Bradford County.

KUN DINDINU.-S. W ELLIS respect
- fully informs the inhabitants of Bradford County that
he still continues the BOOK BINDING business in the
village ot Bnghamton and ready to attend to anything
in his line that may be entrusted to his care.
FaFucular attention will be given to the binding of Mu
sic, Magazines, Law Books &c. Everything will be done
promptly and in the ncatest and most durable manner
sb- Bndery in the Third Story over Messrs. Haring
tons Store, opposite the Post Office.
ss- As there is Bndery in Bradford county for the
accommodation of the public arrangements have been
made by which Books left at the Office of the Bradford
Reporter will be forwardedt me- and returned without
extra eypeuse.
Binghamton, March 81, 1856. n-42
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-14
nliecelldnrons.
T OW A NJ y A
IF'IEMALE SEMINARY o

IE1EM[hALE SMIulMhln j 0
yT,tII acboo under the charge Of the Misses HANSON
- bcld in the north end of the Ward House. III the
room formerly occupied by laporte, Mason x Co.
Miss EMMA HANSON will join her sisters IN afew days
and in future will give instruction in the French language
in the school.
The school year will consist of four quarters of eleven
weeks each. The summer vacation commencing III July
and ending in September.
TERMS PER QUARTER:
First CIass-To include the elementary EnghSh Sc OC
branches aud the study of the Latin language,
Second ClQss-To include the more advanced stu
dies of the English branches with Mathematics 50 w
and the study of Latin and French, .....;
Third CEaSs-To include Mathematics, Mental 40 .
and Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric, Botany &C. slZ W
with Latin and French, ,..............'...'.
Each pupil will bring with her desk and chair There
will be no extra charges whatever.
Mssic-Iustruction the Piano, with use OF inStrl-
mont will he given by Miss REBECCA D. HANSON, at $40
nrr quarter and as soon asaangements now in progress
can he competed class in vocal music will he formed
LECTURES on Rhetoric Moral and Intellectual Phllo-
SONNY and the higher branches of English compostlon
viii also he delivered once twice in each week
The aim of the Teachers will he to impart thorough
O,rpdgp of the studies pursued and To give tone ana
character to their School which will recommend 10 the
confidence of the community. , -
The next Quarter will commence on Monday Aprl ~.
They beg leave to refer to the following named gentle
men .Rt Rev ALoSzo POTTER, Bishop OF the Diocese OF
Ppnna Philadelphia Rev Dr. MACLEAN, President OF the
College of New Jersey, Princeton
Hon. DAVID WILMoT, G. F. MASON Esq, c. h. YARD,
ESQ., Hon GEORGE SAHDERsoS, ID. F. BARSTow, Esq.
Col. j. +. MEANS, Towanda
Towruda March 81. 1850
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-14

BE- \ quiet exposition of the truth has
better effect than violent attack upon error
Truth exnrpates errors as grass extirpates
weeds, by working its way into their place, and
leaving no room to grow.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-14
Important Scientific Discovery

important SclenLlhC UlsCOVery!
d UTMAN'S SPOLYTROPHE,f for Badness
- and thnness of Hair, magic restorative of the hu-
man hair on bald heads-removng and preventing dan
dIu and causing the hair to grow uXurianty, and pre-
venting it from turning gray Containing no Alcohol or
OILS Of any kind
This is the most valuable discovery for the purpose
introduced into this place There number Of gentle
men this Borough who have used it, and willing to
testify to its excellent restorative qualities. am willing
to give satisfaction to those using it accord
ing to directions.
For sale by :. COOPER, Barber and Hair Dresser, in
the basement of the Ward House, Towanda.
Towandd. March 2S, 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-14
.IOR-WORK

nISSOLUTION.-The co-partnorship here
~ toore existing between s FELTON, and +. r. Fox is
this day dissolved by mutual consent The notes and
counts of said firm in the hands of f. T. Fox who
generally be found s. Feltons store ut the Ward
House, Those interested will please take notice that the
accounts, &c. must be settled Immediately
s. FELTON,,
November IL, 1854. Z. I. FOX.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-14
CONNER'S L. S. TYPE FOUNDRY
Nos. %, 81. and 33 Beekman ST New York.
TO PRINTERS AND PI-RIlSHERS.


TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHES.
The undersigned beg TO inform the trade that they hI
recently issued their Netc Quarto Specimen and that
now ready for delivery to their old patrons well at
all who patronize their Foundry
In 1t will be found series of Faces from Pea!
Plea, surprising if possible, their celebrated seT
Scotch cut faces.
The Fancy Type department exhibits an unsurpaSSa2
variety of beautiful styles, selected from France e
and England
The Scripts and Bordering for the first pre
ed to the printing public, and the productions o. Z
best European and American Artists.
An entire New Series of German Faces both for Nv
Paper and job Printing, of very superior STYLE d.
nearly completed and for sale.
The Metal from which our type is made will he f'r
peculiarly adapted to the SEVERE USAGE of Machine Pc
Printing.
They beg to return thanks for past favors and to s
continuance. Their well known liberal manner Of di'
business for the past thirty years is guarantee @
new patrons of their disposition and ability not TO a'
themselves to be surpassed for fair dealing whether %
are by letter or otherwise.
N H. Proprietors of newspapers are requested 10 ly
the above, provided they will trade out three times
amount of their respective bills in materials of our ns.
iactnre and forward us one copy of the paper contains
the advertisement. IH