davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14


I,1Cr Fs-IOSs--THy cDMy0Di0Cs BAyGE fHi.sg 10
IL charter ~ tie day .sek. Apply 10 Capt Ss1-
DIR, bo.rd loot II Aasuas ptre.t hCosiyn A e8as
mocjous sissnss, furnished r"suifsA
I,,0R sHrursBtEY IOss Ms,SoH, HGInAsfr.
IL silver Point, aud orrsp P0rf III. pspaLss siessa~r
JAhrS CHhi1foiHtk, leaves Jay street pler f1r ,hs
ehove fsxhouats sstsrinG p&ees, Tg~.iay, N.ins.
day, and rhnrsdsT, fth, i5h, sni 10Th a JAY, al
o'cises, Y ~. FRIDAY, 1itL, 80, Pm E>iaGnx ss.~
Oc~sn Pert Ga tbs ssns dsy, ., tx oela~s A fsv
% ~ cents res air and bathing assrc,lsd Tvrniy
hrsi class hotels sov IN fan orssstoa
I)mvArE MOONLIGHT pIcrnIos AND sqtArc
II eoneerf.-rss pFeses, eornmls,ns 'e4.its t~si.e
rsnilsnss ~ cary GOT the sbove Eirery pr,sr
rieA~tA 10 b. sosJ by The eomntisS s~i nsnA~-s only
The COMPANY % lsad al T.ryrvn Ter ssprss. No
h9uors rsrpss,,d the b~ss.. Assr~~ tr.s hssAs~'
M Gre~nvieh street.
~ RAND rruxx iIcc Raos TsANs1 LAURA
NJ KSAPF. tars y, An1srson, jam, ~i1 make
eorsons % The fishsss s~sss, 20 fsA~asy fanes3sy
sns yraAJ, ss,ss Ssr ssrth rv.f, m s.e:e>. A ~
ssssss eassis ~ say payss psssas-r GA tss bot.
eseh asy
no cfAKrt7 va y1cJHaoss--rng sAIg AND
j connacisss Soshs saxsss ssssrsw MA1sAf1JU.
LI1S T. X HAMS, eo1aAs5ss. i>sng 80 IN eos. ps4S
sssY can e .LArsv~1 ~ esrusscos sss u sSs AIRS
sa< met saNrAss s~an~ o9-v~S ~ shs paypa~s a..
lns isrgs 1ssang s.is>s liz - kss ASp4y "a t~rs
., ID. fss ~ Ass- ssr~s, ~ n ~ v L n sEyyu
IL Br-sdssy, W ss~ass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14

ITO IJT-WrTH BOARD, A iAsCt rsyT - asIgD
Il RON and b~dr.or attoAniax the I'D GDsr,
boot e. sni hsths N tn hon. sio, ss-~-t story
kAG bsrrcem, fsynisls-1 rr<~rs~ r.sssrvA - v-t,i
b., sr1sg ~ " bcrssss s.e~>s tws dso~ n Ikos1
vI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14

NJ ADAks Hyrrx HAS r1sOsE1 70 10 sSvneD
JvI sve~Ws, t~sw~@ T~s-ty .aisf sas T~s.sy Ass<o
e's.~s. -. osttleues y - 90. yr~~ot a. 6~e.~s
TVtofs hA~vss kfstN<-s gssfs~ys ss 49,, e>masw
yr-~y~sx s<s sSs~at hss~ts, SsDs~-fy - -.
10. h~A&@s k~yve sstvws~ q s@< -, kywsa -
6sgxsa ~ g--' cgse-1e> " ~ A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14

A FIUsAInho 10 Ai4~-aADAA kyg,ys -y9
"A highly xlss~i LADY " v,Aosi srs.y,ss. "a. s-s~
ssnsisrfci ss,sosaw,r 10 The vsrS hs' kN -
hnosn s&s vin .s 81 be event. q 10 he ~
nDazais al OIL esss sfo~iy rsssfsSss 49, 49, -
ltsssss Q, III issssssf ht,lssfs ~ sb~s' $500 ~
De greet Astcn<hnsnf Of 81 80 vss b., Ne sAs~ss.
~ not ssA 80. Apr 81 - bs~gDs sr-~'. 49, -
son. Gssi1~s~s soi ssaafset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14


At the second board there WAS no material change
in prices A large business was transacted in New
York Central at q slight advance. Reading closed
fraction lower. Erie quarter lower, with small
sales.
The transactions at the Assistant Treasurers Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14

r1Nik ctirJpf5T AID siiDRTt11 WAY 10 i1-,y.S
the Spanish and Yfench lang 4sgs. -t.sh lanS sx-s
nsy 10 sequfed ~ c0gree ~ sriY lesonsrssh Tor
AZ eseh eoufss ~ Do boz both a. ihs tine r.b
tctpton baos ALREADY spensS TIE
On The second honisy a August, Ngsahcs u s,hs--s~
limited 70 tss!,'. tsaAops bur Times sret frDp -
~ icr furts@r psrtteuiss. apply p~rssnsfy " irs
fesscf TDtDA. "a bfssnw,sh stree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14

NE. :. ~ erANp.ysLa CLASSICAL KsGIAsn
lvI French and spanish soardn, fns'i;ai. Hsd-ss
AMI Washington Terraces Hsbossp, n IA hrsi sIass
ienisiiDn, With feh c0tps n rafsns nsrn1isrs
every rel lists "r bath AMI eomfyri rfs-sases
Sf-srs. fbasissin and Pon,rvf 81 Water street. ssx
NJ y Fipnksi' Ne. Brad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14

A sIBOJsY AID rfpu7OlJsY nm e1-IA,A
N tel VIZ rsufy fyn rsris vbos- rsslsos ~
t~~s eeos'aasiy eonssi,~i BY ssroasn .ss trs.
fgrnsion 81 sysa,. a. lie ssa~-ilga, sse ,s~s.r-
~ ihs for.f a naSusslsn 81 % Bsvgss rf..'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14

SToRE 10 In-2T B0wEEY ABUvE H0rsrps
- street Suitable Cor ga stove eys<s fruit an,
fep~e,Aos oas'ne" sosld uasks god int~nx~s-~ 4
zee. rvnt raoAsssse has hAsises q. drtsfes Ay,l,
opys-,,s, 81 -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14

VlyEIrsG AND DoJxgy1yfSg---5ss nEpADrAy -
w C~Dil~rs~s a-fsrvas a. ss,slsnS vi,Aost tsas -
tins mastery sBovi~x. 81 Ssysas~Y ne, s<gAa,s 10
r>arzsnshir, Sc arc isvt~s 70 cell 81 tSry1 q
h1oss ssi.hissDsss ayfistos Ba.aiax. is.y~ss 49,
eiH<ns sa3 st;sn fe<rsns..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14

Total net profit for months se47 4s3 90 143a57s 20
The recent rapid rise in the stock Of the Reading
Railroad Company does not surprise in the least
those who are intimately acquainted with its enor
nous productiveness. The gross and net earnings
Of the company during the present fiscal year will
compare fayorably with the two mammouth railroad
companies Of this State. Eight months Of the cur.
rent fiscal year have elapsed and from the returns
for that period it will not be difficult to form COR
rect estimate of the net earnings for the year. The
annexed statement will be found about rs near the
actual result as can well be anticipated
READING RAILROAD.
Total net earnings first months, official 81 1879 2 80
Do. do. July, scmi-odical. 245 2s5 II
Total 81 434, 51S 20
Estimated net earnings for remaining four
montns.. ............... lsZJU,Vu w
Total. s. 6S4, 578 20
Interest on funded debt ......... $500, 900
sinking fund and interest ........ 10000
Four per cent dividend paid Aug. 412,70O
- 1852, 700 90
Applicable to dividend in January 1856 81 631 SIS 20
January dividend, say 10 per
cent .Si, ooI,W w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14

LNREsCB AND CERNAS-rRASsLATSG-rT Cs.
IL dersixpcd hvoraby known for years cont ine.~ -
receive new pupils for private distraction In the above
languages and literature ala. the classics saf inx<yA
government rIaninstionf . tIdg1.lso' w. Broad
way Brosfns street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14

A CARD.-T1iE srfrfxiBxh Will. gpF1vE Nsv
IA pupils daily, this vees Tor Instruction in pen uAa
ship bookkeeping he by class private in,lry -soa
0fiyfR D. 6oilssMffH 302 Brosavsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14

vIyErfTsC si-HR rDIBf1R cJy BsOADvlp
w o0rnsr ~ H0nsi0n street vin r~o~svs SO ~ss-
isdis~ TIA day, ~ his sannsl Aoyas, ~ elias. ns~
~ho ssesfs ssss the dsy msy tsts bsif l~s.oas 81
rsa#gr fss vscsns seat, 10 TIE xeBisssrss s-psys
msui,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14

C,ToRtf, &c, no LET OR II-Ast--rHE rT;T 2. v.
- eornsw u Csaal aad Hudsos sssssss, jus, mS.esn
ue5, VIII lsrHe ah0v vsnaovs and doors eomcls1 20
sdmssbss lsnucs sr elsshsnG, hat fasn,aS s,o~.
also, IL tvo s1Au A6to1niag snr~s In perfect order
so, NJ bAssusus unAsrasak vel shAesNd s,r sss<ss
trunk % plumssg ssssstahpsss also esoAs ard rvou
% sseopd and 6lrd aesss every room frus.4 90 "a.
street and has capital 4At y~~ In sr~s.aases eth ID,
times. Apply 70 JANE PtuCy so Hudson street.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-15

preparation or reserve by the State Superin-
tendent, We cannot keep silent.
There are at the present time one thousand
five hundred and forty districts in the State
These have been visited by the different super
intendents at a cost of $25, 1914 being an ex-
pense to each district of $3l 40, on an average
throughout the State and at this average,
Mr.. GUYER should have received $66l only
Sl6l more than his salary as fixed by the di-
rectorS at first. And at his present salary of
$500, he receives $39, As for each district he
presides over, which, if averaged through the
State, would amount to the small sum of $780,
1892 Consequently, the $50, 900 appro-
priated will not suffice the coming appropria-
tion, and probably near 500, 900 will be requir-
ed taking Bradford for precedent
Now you directors who were instrumental
III bringing this enormous expense upon Com
mOnweal, stop and consider whether this mo-
ney is to come from somewhere or nowhere"
and if you cannot show that it is not out of the
pockets of the people, repent ye in sack-cloth
and ashes, humbllng yourselves before the peo-
pie in the dust
AS to the great amount of labor performed
by Mr.. GUYER and its effects, of which he so
modeStly speaks, its results are yet to be seen
in this vicinity. His losing time while under
a salary by the year, | do not understand
perhaps he was endeavoring to recover that
lost week when he appointed a meeting for the
inspection of teachers on the Sabbath in our
town, and attended said meeting in person
If those seven drenchings have washed the
sin and iniquity out of the man, we shall be
most happy to see him in this part of the coun-
ty engaged in the responsible duties of his Of
flee. D. w. S.
LERAYsyILLE, PA.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-15

ANCIENT COSTUME ME-Trousers came into
fashion with the Hetman Platoff and the Cos
sacks, at the great REJOICING after the peace
lney were made full at the hips in the foreign
eEemlnate style, and of staring striped pat
ters 1t took more than thirty years to teach
tailors to make comfortable trousers Hessian
boots for short time maintained STRUGGLE
with the more economical trouser but as
our streets ceased to be dirty, and good legs
are always in the minority, they died out rapid
ly, and are now only to be seen on few an
cient taX-gatherer's and country physicians.
After puffed-out waists, ringlets and other
foreign fashions had had their day, the Tom
and Jerry fever ragged for short time, during
which our dandies got themselves up in cos
tune of the prize-tighting end burglar fashion.
green, Newmarket-cut coat, with gilt but
tons, staring waistcoat a blue, red, or green
cravat, and breeches and top boots were to be
seen On young men Of family and fortune at
the most fashionable morning resorts their
hair cut short, faces smoothly shaved, and
conversation borrowed from the prize ring and
the taverns of thieves Then pea-green coat
conferred distinction, and drunken rufian
squire was the hero of aclass The reign of
flash slang was succeeded by the reign of fad
die. Afcctation was the order of the day
waist-coats Of many colors worn in tiers fur,
lace, embroidery, braid bright blue and
brown coats covered with velvet ringlets
and even rouge Yellow pantaloons, under
Hessian boots decked with brass spurs, were
revived. Hats were worn on one side, set
back on the head. 1t was, in word, the age
of swells, although the term had not been iu-
vented
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-15

ANECDoTE OF JOIN ADAMs.-John Adams,
when he was President of the United States,
was most grossly nsulted by one Matthew Lyon,
Representative in Congress from Vermont,
Lyon was we know, most consummate black
guard, and the first of the race that had then
found their way to Congress- though the breed
has most signally increased within the last half
century.
Lyon affirmed with an oath that he hated
President Adams ; and was often heard to say
that if he could only give him one good tweak
of the nose he would die and go to -
satisfied" Mr. Adams was very fond of walk
ing and it was well known that he almost
every morning walked for exercise, from the
Presidential mansion to Georgetown bridge
distance of two and half miles. Onemor
ing in the month of June, 1899, as Mr. Adams
was taking his usual stroll he was met by
Lyon, who thus accosted him
" You are the President of the United
States, | understand ~
My name, sir" replied the President, is
John Adams. | am native of Braintree
Massachusetts, and the people of the United
States have elected me to the Office of Chief
Executive of the Union ain, sir, very much
at your service"
Lyon, VINO was StalWart man, OF unusual
irascible temperament, was rather taken aback
by the cool and determined manner of the Pre-
sident, and at first hesitated to proceed but
at length, summonng up all his native reckless
ness to his aid he drew himself into hostile
attitude and rudely yociferated-
well sir, am Matthew Lyon, Repres-
entatiye from the State of Vermont and it
becomes me to tell you, sir, that you are no
gentleman ~
g The question of my gentility, sir, returned
Mr.. Adams, " is one that others than yourself
must discuss but let me tell you, sir, that l
allow no man to insult me with impunity,
whether | be John Adams of Braintree Or
John Adams, President of the United States"
Sir, you are puppy !" screamed Lyon,
" and it is | that tells you SO !"
At the instant, Mr. Adams who in following
the fashion of the times, carried or wore long
and very heavy god-headed cane, raised it
above his head, and letting it fall, with the
weight of Sampson, laid Lyon low at his
feet
This incident, which was related to ms a few
days ago, by an aged gentleman who witness
ed it, is recorded most faithfully and elaborate
in " Holmes" Personal Journal of the last
Century and half"-N Y Atlas
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-15

TOWANDA: !:
saturoap alOrniup, September Is. 1855, |
sslettea 4oetrp.
w TCH, MOT II E r

Mother, watch the little feet
Climbing DER the garden wall,
Bounding through the busy street,
Ranging cellar, shed and hall.
Never count the moments lost,
Never mind the time it cost
Little feet will go astray,
Guide them Mother, while you may.
Mother! watch the little hand
Picking berries by the way,
Making houses in the sand,
Tossing up the fragrant hay.
Never dare the question ask,
Why to me this weary task"
These same little hands may prove,
Messengers of light and love.
Mother watch the little tongue
Prattling frequently and wild,
What is said and what is sung,
BY the happy, joyous child.
Catch the word while yet unspoken,
Stop the vow before it's broken;
This same tongue may yet proclaim
Blessings in a Sayior's name.
Mother watch the little heart
Beating soft and warm for you
Wholesome lessons now impart
Keep, o keep, the young heart true.
EXtricating every weed,
Sowing good and precious seed
Harvest rich you then may see
Ripening for eternity.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-15
[For the Bradford Reporter.l
"A PERVERsE LITTLE SCREW, Z"

MR EDITOR: This screw to which the coun-
ty superintendent refers, we presume to be pub
lie opinion if so it will not be in order as soon
as he may desire. We are not strongly oppos-
ed to the office of county Superintendent $
however, wedo believe that the common school
system would hare been materially advanced,
more efficient and given better satisfaction at
much less pecuniary expense with three dl-
rcctors instead Of six Town Superintendent
appointed by them or elected by the people,
all under pay of one dollar per day while en-
gagged in school duties But we are as direc-
tors, as citizens of the Commonwealth of Penn
ylvania and as taxpayers strongly and bit
tcrly opposed to the salary affixed to that office
a few weeks since at Towanda, by a few am
bilious and hoodwinked directors.
Mr.. GUYER says that his salary will not af-
feet our taxes, nor the amount which would be
appropriated to the school fund, did that Office
not exist. Let us see. There was appropria-
ted about two hundred and thirty thousand
dollars for school purposes the past year, and
gu, of that amount thirty thousand dollars
We're reserved by the State Superintendent,
that being in his Judgment about the sum that
would be needed to defray the expenses of
sad Office } the remaining two hundred thou
sand was distributed as usual among the dis
i lrctS-being about ten per cent. more than the
ioFmer distribution And the presumption is,
" mat the whole amount would have been aIs-
Il toprated and distributed had not the office of
county superintendent been created as the ap-
II lEoNIations have been raised from time to time
according 10 the ability of the state. As re-
!aris the taxes, our state leyies the tax of
oree mills on dollar, which, together with
'ae Income of the state, pays the interest of
~' State debt and defrays all other expenses
VI Tue state and if there is a surplus it goes
ao sinking fund for the payment of the
'a'e debt Now it must lie plain to every tax
la!cF that whaever tends to increase the state
'AIT>eS will ultimately increase our taxes
sui Whatever tends to diminish the state eX-
uses, ultimately will diminish our taxes. And
''N thirty thousand dollars had not been ap-
T"lfiated, it would have been a surplus in the
treasury
A'' UrYER says again, that if you do not
ly salary to proportion with the rest,
la' lose it, and you will gain nothing by
"'s AT the same time, $50 says the re-
~ suggesting two thousand as the amount
"eFe and if | don't get it the hawks will
',''F W Il he ever was lobby member himself?
~" let us see how much he was in danger
'Slg' had not he and other superintendent
'''eioUS as himself, caused their salaries
te raised.
i, '.'' was $4,000 appropriated ; out of
y .. 'D'oun', s26, 794 was taken up by the SUI
,sI %"a0eAts, u leaving only $3,2O6 of the fund
-, ,'e State superintendent presumed would
,''0 10 pay said superintendents. Now,
y . sr.,. .''eFve was perpetual, we would not
''''p but in anticipation of the next ap-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-15

THE SPIRIT OF THE LoRDs PRAyER-The
Spirit of the Lords Prayer is beautiful. That
form of petition breathes ii .fiiai spirit" Fa-
ther"
A catholic spirit" Our Father"
A reverential spirit" Hallowed be thy
name"
4 missionary spirit" Thy kingdom come"
An obedient spirit Thy will be done on
earth as it is in heaven"
A dependent spirit" Give us this day our
daily bread"
4 forgiring spirit" And forgive us our
trespasscs as we forgive those who trespass
against US"
A cautious spirit" Lead us not into temp
tation but deliver us from evil"
A confidential aud adoring spirit" For
thine is the kingdom and the power, and the
glory, for ever and ever. Amen"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-15

ADVICE or AN OLD LADY.-Now, John
listen to me- for am older than You, or | could
not be your mother Never do you marry
young woman, John, before you have contrived
to happen at the house where she lives at least
four or five times before breakfast. You should
know how late she lies in bed in the morning
You should take notice whether her complex
ion is the same in the moring as it is i'll the
evening, or whether the morning wash and
the towel have robbed her of her evening
bloom. You should take care to surprise her,
SO that yov may see her morning dress, and
observe how her hair looks when she is not
expecting you. If possible you should be
where you can hear the morning conversation
between her and her mother If she is i'll
natured and snappish to her mother, so she
will be to you, depend on it. But if you find
her up and dressed neatly in the morning with
the same countenance, the same neatly combed
hair, the same ready and pleasant answers to
her mother, which characterized her appear
ance and department in the evening, and par
ticularly if she is lending hand to get the
breakfast ready in good season, she is prize,
John, and the sooner you secure her to your
self the better.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-15

EXPREsIpENT VAN buren, ArAN EARTHQUAKE
An American gentleman writes from Nice.
Italy, that during the last season, while Mr..
Van Buren, was in that city, hearing that earth
quakes were formerly prevalent in that part
of the country, but that no shock had been
felt for a number of years, told his Italian host
that, for the rarity and novelty of it, he would
like to have small shake" happen while he
was there. Sure enough, in few weeks there
after, in the dead of night, the whole city and
mountains commenced rocking, and the inhabi
tants in the greatest CONSERVATION fled to the
streets. Among Others in the park, which is
near the hotel, was Mr. Van Buren,, in his shirt
tail, in high state of excitement. The cx
President and the citizens passed the balance
of the night in the streets, and he was perfect
ly satisfied with the small shake"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-15

ANEcDoTE OF BRANT-Brant, the famous
Indian chief, as notable for his wit as his
bravery, and often made as good retort as
any attributed to the keenest of his white
brethren. On one occasion braggart captain
was boasting what he would have done if he
had met the warrior in a certain emergency
" I'll tell you" said Brant "what you would
have done-you would have followed the
example of another boaster who, on meeting
me face to face took to his heels, and never
stopped till he arrived in Albany, which he
chanced to enter during great confagration
Hearing the Dutchmen cry braunt, braunt !"
(fre fire. he only rem the faster, exclaiming.
There, thatcussed old Indian has got here be-
fore me ~
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-15

PARTING INTERVIEW WITH EMMET-The even
ing before his DEATH while the workmen were
busy with the scaffold, young lady was usll-
cred into his dungeon. 1t was the girl whom
he so fondly loved, and who had now come to
bid him an eternal farewell He was leaning
in melancholy mood against the window
frame of the prison, and the heavy clankng
Of his irons smote diSmally upon her heart
The interview was bitterly affecting, aud melt
ed even the calIous soul of the jailor As for
Emmett, he spoke little but as he pressed his
beloved in silence to his bosom, his counten-
ance betrayed his emotions. In low voice,
half-choked by anguish, he besought her not
to forget him lie reminded her of their form
er happiness, of the long past days of their
childhood, and concluded by requesting her to
visit the scenes where their infancy was spent,
and though the world might repeat their names
with scorn, to cling to his memory with affec-
ton.
At this very instant the evening bell pealed
from the ncighboring church. Emmett started
at the sound, and as he felt that this was the
last time he should ever hear its dismal sound,
he folded his beloved still closer to his heart,
and bent over her sinking form with his eyes
streaming with affection The turnkey enter
ed at this moment ashamed of his weakness,
he dashed the rising tear from his eye, and a
frown again lowered on his countenance The
man, meanwhile, approached to tear the young
lady from his embraces Overpowered by his
feelings, he could make no resistance but as
he gloomily released her from his hold, lie
gave her little miniature of himself, and with
a parting token of attachment, he imprinted
the last kisses of a dying man upon her lips.
On gaining the door she turned around as if
to gaze once more upon the object of her
widowed love. He caught her eye as she re-
tircd-it was but for moment ; the dungeon
door swung back upon its hinges, and as it
closed after her. informed him too surely that
thev had met for the last time on earth
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-15

Esg~ We make room below for two articles
in regard to the County Superintendent We
respectfully submit if the subject has not now
been discussed in all its phases, private and
public, Entertaining this opinion, we announce
that no more communications need be sent in,
As We do not see that new light is to be thrown
upon the matter.