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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-28

Dolidan 4@resents.
C MEAD

4 RE now oponius O. large Stora OF rch goods pur
y chased ca rcs''y ior the holidays. Cau and "a
anime
n.r alfb f-.s Es
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-28
ALL KINDs OF CLOTHING

MADE in the latest style M : Mack suprsin
w tends Tho manufacturing department and will
give every m,n GOOD FIT, please call andtry him.
A.C. FIELD.
Sept 25 1855 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-28
Cheap Cash Bookstore, Bindery
AND
PAPER WAREHOUSE.

A MONG the SCHOOL BOOKS you can hnd Towns
"A /, ., 3aad 4 Rsadersi DO. Spoilers; Sanders
Sefics OF Readers and spoilers; Towns GfAmms
SC 90 Re ader Pntrf's Returiea Reader; Do. Anal
ysi- Andrew aud Stoddafds Latin Reader and Gram
mar, Wnld'- new Eng. Gremmar5 Yields Latin Gram
mar and Reader; QnaekenbOFs' First Lessons Com
position; Cfosby's Greek Grammar; Adams New A.
rithmetc and Keys Do. do. Revised do. Columns
Arithmetic Emerson's do; Smiths hfst Lessons IN
Geography DO. Quano Geography Miteheil's Geos-
raphy and Atlas, latest edutoa Oney's and Parey's
Dawes LegendTe. Do. Algebra kohiason's do. do.
Tai. Ed. Keyes to same; PaIker's and Comstoekis
PHILOSOPHY Comstock's Chemistry; LsyeIer's Co.
sAr; Ackerman's Natural iiistoryi oreesters isio
~; GuInse - L. :. History Wehsters School Die
ionary Nebstef's Uni Edt on I'D Others; at whole
sale and tetail-cheap for eash.
TEsz.g.NE.vTs-iaF and small;
EFBLES-ruck, clasp and Quario Family;
PRAYER Books Waits aud Select, and Method ST
Hymn BOOKS; Bstnes' Notes.
The works OF Willis Scott, Campbell, Pope, HowiIt,
shakspeafe, Thompson, Pollock aDu otbeT.i
Salad for the SOLITARY, Lofty AID the Lowly,
Home scenes, Margaret fefeival, Dreamy Life.
Gaities 4 GRANTEES, Sacred streams, Snow Image,
Books Of snah., Fest0s, Tales Of Traveller,
loliafs and Cents, solomon Northiop, y'ls asave
NAV Martin I'd other tales, revised edition
/ I.ppeuco.is History of Vermont.
Thompson. Vermont and Appendix &c &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-28
FUR CAPS,

Ofevery description, nttcr Bsavrs seal aud Nuiiia
Fur Cans, ai-o. sik fiush, end ciolh Cans
dan " r BADGER & CO.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-28

Dear sif-rhu Remedy Tor Asthma, which y7a pre-
parcel has sitsa me such great and speedy relief.
thai oauuut fofrain from thanking you for Il.
My sudl uns- i.t many wear. ere dreadful often
depuvns ne of fo.t, both day aud q sht. tor maay
weeks 60 Their, that nay liir became aino., bui.
den to me end expect Co sud-, as long my life
lsstod had tried ever huheuo-s nosn rcmed,
within my reach, with little good effect. Last
March, "hitcomh's Remody, prepared by yourself,
was Teromme uded 10 me. Tie fc,t dose relieved
since that time a-puouiul o. he compound, taken
Nhareerf ha,e iels aEy As,h.llie ,wpioms, las 10
every Instance rel i,ved mo. BELIEVE ne sir, no con.
sideratiou woald tempt to be without bottle oil
youf Asthma medicine.
do oot quito Ike To have my name in the newsp, -
Pot- but you muy make such mis- Tor The a e.
ted, as you deem proper
tft" an. SC. W. L.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-28
ROOK BINDERY.

Pamphlets, Magazines 49, "os'' =" any s'f'e 's-
sired. H.. hi, -. . s. -. r.
,o'Lef Records, Journals, Booklets, or books ruled
saJbund 10 any pattern whatever, MAJ rely upen
eriying eriuet Satisfaction.
Mr.. n. Davis, whose accuracy aud oIkmaHship ia
branch business has beey 90 iayoTably iao~a
years past, will give abs Department his
patticu Iar Alteration. : "A. WALTON.
In the store so long oreUPiedb BY Eff Waliens 4.
p Walton A Sons.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-28
INC Advnntage, seeured

by beconirg a momhci ct b.. As.e-Iltio., are
1T Aiporsons receive ihr faA Uaias ~ fbcis sHb
scrPsHs a. H. sa't 10 the shape ofsterius Magazine
lnerutnrc.
81. Zach Hemhei j. contributing towards pui chasns
choice Works Of Art, Whch ore Go De distributed smons
thyusclsts, 4aa 4io a. IA same tma encouraging the
Anisis TIE country, Disturbing thousands OF dollars
through us agency
Pef.on. in rtmHt.e funds far ahrr,ip, will please
-if~ trtf p4sf efe address iH ft stating Tho month
they wish The Magazine Co commence, aus have The
efter registered 40 nc Post N.e prevent loss
fhe recent OF which, cHfthCatf OF mcuihr fshin
geihcr siih She Masaz. desurd VIII be forwarded
20 any part of ihr cuuulU
Those who pnfchIso MlgagiHos az Bookstores, VIII
observe that by joining thts is-oenuon, hey rscfrs
IA Magazine and Hosr ths espuei 4stribut.
40 al The simo price they pay Tor Sue Magazine
aloEc.
Beautifully illustrated Catalogues giving full do
scrptinus, sent free oa application.
frf Membership, address
e.. l.. DERBY, Actuary G. A. A.
A. oither Of the principal Offices
Knickotboa kcr NJ eazno " Office 34- Bioaduay,
NeN Hork. 90, Western Office, 1856 Watri street
Ssndu-ty, %. t2;6w
sHiRTs, nictoy-, Stocks cra,a,s, SILK und Liner
- pocket H5dls, 6i"v' ., Suspeoders &C.. a.
FtELU'S
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-28
CT. w. STONES
COngh, C0nsnmptiOna and BrOn-
chetis EiliNr.

'sNilE Pfopfstoi would respectfully call the attention
OF the prbhr 10 bis invaluable remedy TOT all AZ
ectoas of lhe Throat aud Lungs, and begs Of those
wha undecided what 60 select, from the
medicines advertised, and recommended for such com
plants, TO give his ELIXIR tial. Having done so,
they will hunger hesitate what TO tase themselves or
rccommond 10 oiEef-. sinsle fl will prove the m
that d. the valuable remedy discovered Tor
the si ctnns ct The thto4t and Lungs II will
Immediately rel eve the most violent Cough and IN
few hours complete cue the most severe cold. A
Preventative and Cure for Consumption, II has %
equal lis purely Vegetable, contains no poisonous
legged eats, quite hgfeeahs 10 the taste, aud may be
given With perfect satisfy 10 the most delicate chiid
The numerous te.timonals received almost dails from
those who have b-en cured by IT, 10 is Justify the
tion, that 40 family should be Wlhout this Medicine
let mothers give a. their children who have tn,
Whuoping Cough or Croup, aud they will alleviate a
once the suii-ungs OF their ittle oucs.
Q(y-Ptco 90 cents
Punrpsi Depot,
81 Central street, Lowell, Mass.
Como FRrn SMITH Genarll Agenl lo NeImont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-28
New Clothing Establishment.

A g. FIELD having leased the store in Hubbard's
- blors iarn-fs occnpicd By Wslker a white, is
men's ciuihrg nade IN The Iaiestrvio Al.o a great
variety OF SENlLEhENiS FURNISHING gOODH
which VII BE- 90 Al low prizes for cash The .syvi-
ces Of Mr. J. :. MACK have been secured 10 sYperio
tend the Manufa etufing department. Mr NJ ia. hsa
rs'l .,nI eAps'snes pr me hnsiness ond HE skili
wsrrantet to O..
shall eel goods for pay dowr ard viii sell "a, n
smaller profit than those who do credit business
n good Tsiicrrss girls wanted Immediately Al the
~ above estsblishment.
&C. FIELD.
Mammalian Junr g. fFs5 i.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-28

f'om ns Boston Yimes,
hr hayden's Improved Nesetsbia Purgltive Pin.
Gro cfeunas most cN'hordinafy excitcneut ia the
community We have hoard OF sume reiaarkahle
co 90 performed Simply BY tho OF tAuse pills lone
lhog a'o worthy OF a tnai. 65;lm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-28
They are Alternative, restorative
and tonic.

Pudfyins the Blood the great Fluid Of Lfo,-and
giving strength and tone 10 tho whole system No
,auily .honi be a single day without them. as Their
uaely use viii prevent much sickness aud expense.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-28
=. Augustus Mitchell,
The Tribune date Whig)
ALMANAC FOR 1856.

Will. b. ISSUED oN rHE 25rn OF DECEMBER
ln addiu.n Co tbo ususl Calender pages aad Asua.
nomical Calcuin iou- this woik wlli contain
Classified Lsts n he .afnbns Of ne seaate aud H,uss
Of RsFrtsed4rpss.
@oo1ansat Of hs tat,d states, Ersca ard indie al
fAs Lars Eaaeisd ~ tAs Late session efns XyXHId
CsHgress.
4 Rec GO 4 ne Mar ca ne Crimsa.
4 cac'aAs oruss History Of KfsGs Terrtsry.
"a drHeie on He'sAfs aaa -Rsasu res.
state t'grerHuo's.-A nst ct tae states with their
tupntt'i Gov tfnpf-f times ct halding Elections.
Mretuss 81 Lesislltufrs, 81.
and o. "
Eeetiaa Ruras fem Oh tAs states ia ths Un.oH hee
90 eioeuoof were held faf lsa5 , carefully COM
piled and compared with iornef elections, exprass
ly for ihe IunuHe Almanac.
4 Lsi VI te CaHai.s, rsaiali ard roll ng SOW
oithr riyih1sd would.
a Lat eCAe Principal Cries y hs Wgfi, with their
populations &c.
Siagie CnPiss - IL ceuis 81 per dozen 81 nei lOl
Portage Oh ine ALMANsc, cent eacl prlFdIl, OF
cents each when not prepaid.
Orders respectfully soiic ted hy
GREELY & MoELRATh,
CIV Tribune udlou, Sew NorS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-28
PROFESSOR WOODS
HAIR REESE 0RATIVE

-, no doubt, The most wonderful discovery OF this
sge Of pfo-fSss. The hHlswire is fiom o dis TO-
guishei member OF tho fnt dioai profession
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-28
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.
: PAPERS.

L.tf,r CommoTcia, Note faf Business -sueis -
cheap as yon purchase 10 boston, 'u'u aA' "'
ruled. n, na,.. Roak r,v.,.
Biotting, sc. sc.
5OO Rea~: s,lsw WRAPPING, allsiass.
W A Rn1o6KsE MEMoRANDuhs Of all kinds
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-28
I'M. SINGER 81 co,
rs.g,~s.,F ngf,s aos Ff.a.,.F..... =. u.

HRANCH OFFICES a. Hauorer So, Boston
lil tho-uut 81, PniAid-phil- lu5 Bilumofe stir.t,
Halau1 .3 Wniuut 81, Cine matt. ii 10 st
Ch.lit. 81. New Orleans. ,ilo,efsvi le, Ny. 3Jl
Broad si. Neustk. \ J. % 3nu
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-10

MUNICIPAL ELECToNs-On Tuesday last,
elections were held in the towns of several of
the States These contests have been particu-
arly sharp and exciting, and their effects are
of more Importance, than usually attend such
struggles. In every instance we believe, the
question has been distinctly drawn between the
Know Nothingism and anti-Know Nothingisin.
In New-York municipal elections were held
Tuesday in Oswego and Auburn In the for
mer, the fusionsts, composed of wings and for
eigners, succeeded in eectng their candidate
for Mayor by handsome majority over the
Know Nothing nominee. In Auburn, howev-
er, the Know Nothings were successful by a
majority of two hundred over a candidate of a
coalition formed of all the old parties and fac
tions. At Rochester, Norwich, Oxford, and
Sherburne, the Know Nothings were also sue
ccssful. At Utica, the Wing ticket was cho-
sen, while at Syracuse and Troy the fusionists
triumphed At Newport, KY, the American
ticket was defeated Throughout Massachu-
setts the Know Nothings have sustained their
ascendancy, four-ffthS of the towns heard from
having been carried by that party At De
trot, Mich, a democratic Mayor has been cho-
sen by a large majority. In Maine the Know
Nothings have carried everything before them
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-10

DsE~ Mr.. SoULE, late Minister to Spain, has
returned to this country, and is now sojourn-
ing at Washington. 1t is said that Mr. Soulc
feels that he has been badly treated, but says
until the public have all the official facts be-
fore them, he does not feel at liberty to speak
He will not, however, tamely su bmit to the Of
fetal snubbling he has received. Marcy's let
ter in reply to the jontsdespatch is very long,
taking decided ground against the opinions adj
vanced by Mcssrs Mason, Buchanan, and
Soue, and directing Mr. Soulc to rctrace his
ground, and resume negotiations at Madrid
upon the most pcaceblc basis TO this Mr.
Soule replied in brief note stating that the
instructions thus communicated were of so ex-
traordinary charactcr-so totally at variance
with the whole previous policy Of the admins
tration, and disregardful Of the humiliating po-
stion he would be compelled to assume were
he to carry them out, that self re Spect left him
but one course to pursue, and he accordingly
rendered his resignation.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-10
Abrams IN CrpA.-,The Havana corresnou.

AFFAIRS IN CuBA-The Havana correspon-
dent of the National IateHigencsr says the
regular troops have nearly all been withdrawn
from the city of Havana, and its protection is
in the hands of volunteers and safeguard
force which is composed of the soldiers who
have been discharged from the army i'll Cuba
on expiration of service for several years past.
This makes very efficient force inappearance,
and the men have mostly had the advantage
of active field service-probably better troops
than those which have been thrown into the
country and forwarded upon the coast to pro-
tect weak points, and to be ready forcOncentra-
ton wherever there may be necessity. He
thinks, however, that the discriminating
arming of negroes has been an unwse measure,
and which, if continued to the extent proposed
will result in serious evil for Cuba, that Concha,
or any one succeeding him viii not be able to
cure or remove. The consequences are already
perceptible in the streets and in families
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-10

HORRIBLE SroRY-ONE Boy MURDERED By
ANOTHER "A gentleman living in Russa,
Hcrkimer county, who was in this city yeStcr-
day, informed us that Il horrible tragedy was
reported to have occurred in that vicinity a
few days since. As the story was told us, two
boys aged II and II, respectively engaged in
a quarrel which terminated in a threat on the
part of the youngest lad, that he would shoot
his antagonist. He went to the house, asked
his mother to hand down from shelf a pistol
which lay there, and told her he was going to
shoot boy with it, She supposed that he
only joking, gave him the pistol. He took it,
walked ont toward where the other boy stood,
and deliberately shot him through the head,
killing him instantly. The boys were said to
be both Irish Our informant did not learn
the names. Ltica Herald, 26M
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-10

The COLLINS LINE VEToED-The attempt
OF the owners of the Collins line of steamers to
get the extra allowance out of the public trea-
sury for four years longer without the power
of Congress to rescind the contract which it ex-
pressly reserved, has very properly failed, thro'
the interposition of the Presidential veto. Go
vernment has been paying an enormous amount
of money as the President shows for this mail
service, without corresponding public advan-
tage. The fact is only another proof that
whenever government attempts to foster with
bounties.any particular enterprise, it is only
working mischief, interfering with free compc-
tition, and paying costly sum for service which
would be better and cheaper performed if pri-
vate enterprise were left to perform the work
iu its own way, assisted only by its own ener-
gies, and the necessary economy with which
service is performed when in such hands. A
grant of an extravagant sum by Government
is made the pretext for another still more ex-
travagant, and the necessity for aid grows just
in proportion to the facility with which the mo-
ney can be procured from the public treasury.
The President deserves great credit for this
veto, and so far as checking unjust legislation
is concerned, he is entitled to the gratitude of
the country This veto, and the veto of the
Spolation bill, shows that he is determined to
guard the Treasury against the schemesof those
who make plundering a business.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-10

SERIOUS Loss-A fire, on Tuesday after
noon, at Washington city, destroyed Colonel
BENroN's house, furniture, valuable private pa.
pers, and all his manuscripts, including part
of his Thirty Years." and much material for
it, consisting of original correspondence with
the earliest Presidents, and other public men
The Sentinel fears that papers have been de-
stroyed that were essential to the elucidation
and illustration of the History of American DO
litics for the last half century. The Globe, of
Wednesday, adds:
owe think it worthy of note to write down
that we saw Col Benton for few minutes at
quarter past ten O'Clock, last night when he
was about sitting down to re-write, for this
mornings Globe, the speech which he made the
day before yesterday, on the presentation of
Gen. Jacksons sword to Congress. which he
had revised but had returned to our Office a
part only ; the balance he had left in his office
aud it was burnt. He said he had it all in his
head, and it should come out before he slept.
"We asked him if his house was insured,
and he replied, as near as we can recolect as
follows "No it was not insured but care
hoIilhS doouI lhdt Insurance cOuld not nave
saved all that considered vauable-the bed on
which my wife died, on which / slept her
clothes, which were in a trunk sitting at the
head of it the articles which she priced most,
around 1.-THE last things saw at night, AND
the first in the morning-and the papers in the
adjoining room, many of which cannot be sup
piled. But what shall most feel-more than
| now do-will be the loss of the memorials of
my wife, whose body, still above ground, it
will be my first care to remove to st. Louis,
when released from Congress, to buried in the
place in which | had collected the remains of
my dead-my mother, children, grandchildren,
siSter,-to take the place by their side which
she and | had marked out for ourScyesw
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-10

Das" The New Hampshire election takes
place on the 18th inst, and more than usual
interest attaches to it. since, in addition to the
Governor and other State officers, and mem
bers of the lower house of Congress who are to
chosen, the Legislature, now to be elected, will
have the choice Of two members Of the United
States Senate, to fill the seats vacated by the
death of Messrs Athcrton and Norris. For
Governor, there are four candidates, \. B.
Baker, democrat; James Bell, whig Asa
Fowler, Free Soil and Ralph Mctcalf, Amc-
rcan.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-10
AR! w AR! WAR! A!

0LD SOLDIERS Prepare for a fgM uuh
" Spectators. and BeIrnTe Of them The Bounty land
BILL giving 100 of land to those who served in the
of lSl2 any since l790, has passed and all
persons entitled to such lands shoud call once upon
f. CANFlELD. Athens, Bradford county, Pa. who be-
sides having the law and the requisite forms has had much
experience i'll obtaining land warrants &C. and Will do it
for old Soldiers, their Widows and Minor children for lust
what it is worth 10 do the business.
The bill provide land for persons of all grades by land
sea- including Indians wagoners and fotlla men who
have served in the since 1890; l60 all to each
person who has served not less than II days except ac
ally in battle for shorter period The widows minor
children to receive the benefit in of the death the
persons entitled The widows, officers and soldiers
the revolutionary war t. be entitled to the benefit of this
act well volunteers at the invasion of platslrg in
September lSl4 The volunteers at the attack of Lewis
town. Delaware in 1872 and lSl5 and the ChapainS who
served in the several Postpaid communications
promptly attended TO. J. f. CANFIEID,
Pension and Bounty Land AGENT.
Athens, Bradford Co.. Pa. March G. lSj5.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-10

CONGRESS adjourned on Sunday last, at -
NJ. having passed the Appropriation bill in the
last hours of the session. Among its acts were
the passage of the Postage Bill, fixing the pos
tage for distance less than three thousand
miles at three cents, and over at five, providing
that all letters shall be prepaid, after next
December with stamps; and that letters contain
ing money may be registered, though preserving
the responsibility of the department the
Ship Passengers Bill supplies important addi
tional securities to the health and comfort of
the emgrants who crowd to our shores and
the Shipwreck bill furnishes new and most val
liable facilities for rescue in case of shipwreck,
or of serious danger upon our coasts. The Te-
legraph bill provides for the construction of a
line of Telegraph to the Pacific, at tile expense
Of the grantees, giving a right of way two hun
dred feet in width, and putting the same under
the protection Of the Government The bill
for the Reorganization of the Navy creates a
retired list and The Naval Discipline Bill The
Court of Claims Bill establishes tribunal for
the adjudication of private claims, which will
not only save the national legislature a great
deal of valuable time, but will secure prUmp-
titude and justice in the disposition Of this kind
of business
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-10

FOREIGN NEws-Since our last issue, the
steamship st. Louis and Canada have arrived.
From the seat of war there is little or no
additional news, affairs remaining the same as
at last reported. The Peace Conference was
to omen at Vienna on the 26th of February
Lord JOHN RUSSELL left London for the
Austrian capital, to assume the post OF Flenl-
potentiary of the British government in the
conference The Western alliance has been
strengthened by the accession of Naples.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-10

THE Future OF EuRoPE.-Kossuth closes
recent lengthy letter to a gentleman in this
country, by summing up the present condition
of things in Europe, as follows" Our news
YOU know from the papers. Their policy is: /.
A small ministerial change here in men, but
not in policy. England's absolute nudity of
inherent weakness; England's aristocracy de-
caying fast; the British empire drifted towards
a revolution scarcely to be prevented any
more. 2. BoNArARrE drifting from folly to
folly. and to fall. 3. No patching up peace
possible, though everybody be bent on it
1 The theatre of war soon to be transferred to
the interior of Europe, and the contest gener-
allied
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-10

RAILROAD AccIDENr-TheD unkirk express,
that left Jersey City on Friday morning at 7
o'clock, when near Cattaraugus at Ii o'clock
in the evening, was thrown from the track by
the breaking of the wheel under the baggage
car. The baggage and one passenger car were
thrown from the track, and badly broken up f;
there was no one seriously injured. The train
was detained some eight or ten hours, block
ing up the road and preventing the passage of
other trains.-N. Y. Tribune.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-10
New ADVERTISEMENTS.

\ UDITOR'S NOTICE.-In the matter of
N the estate of Aryne Clark ID deceased In the Or
pian's Court OF Bradford County.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by said Court to
marshall assets aud distribute funds in the hands of the
Administrator of said decedent will attend to the duties
assigned HIM at his Office in the borough of Towana
Tuesday the 3d day OF hpril, 1855, mt O'Clock p NJ.
when and where all persons interested are requested to
present their claims bc forever dcbarred thereirom
March 4 DNERTDN Audit
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-10

FATAL ACCIDENT Friday last young
man by the naWe Of WRIGHT, while engaged at
work in the Sash Factory of Mr. Hiram Bliss,
was struck by board in the abdomen, which
flew off from machine. Severe internal injuries
were produced, which caused his death on
Sunday last.-Orcgo Gazette
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-10

ARR1soN THE INTERNAL MACHINE MAN.
The Cincinnati Comcrciot of Saturday says this
unfortunate man, as the day approaches on
which he is to eXpate his terrible crime, by the
death penalty, cynces by his haggard counte-
nance and altered demeanor, that he begins to
realise all the horrors of his condition. Re
morse seems to be busy at work with his con
science