davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-07-07


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Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-29
TOWANDA
SEMINARY

TIHIS school. under the charge Of the Misses HANSON
i i held in the new building on second street, west
of the Ward House.
The school year will consist OF four quarters. of eleven
weeks each. The summer vacation commencing in July,
and ending in September.
TERMS. PER QUARTER
First Classic include the elementary English a. M
branches and the study of the Latin language,
Second Ciass-To include the more advanced stu
dies of the English branches. with Mathematics 60 90
and the study Of Latin and French. ...-....-.N
Third Classic include Mathematics. Mental)
and Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric, Botany, &C. 81? 90
with Latin and French, Observation-Disclosures.
Each pupil will bring with her a desk and chair. There
will be no extra charges whatever.
-Musfc-lnstruction on the Piano, with Use of inStru-
ment, viii be given by Miss REBEccA D. HANSON, at SO
per quarter.
The Winter Term commences MONDAY Nov. Is.
CTTRE on Rhetoric. Moral and Intellectual Philo-
sophy. and the higher branches of English Composition,
will also be delivered once or twice 10 each week.
They beg leave TO refer 70 the following named gentle
men Ri Rev. ALoNZo Potter, Bishop Of the Diocese of
Penu'a, Philadelphia Rev. Dr. MAcLEAS, President Of the
College Of New Jersey, Princeton.
Hon. DAVID WILNoT. &. +. IsoS. ESq. c. l. W .Ep,
ENq- Hon. GEORGE SASpERsoS, i. +. BAESTow. Esq.
Col. J. r. MEANS. Towanda.
Towyfda. November 2. 1856.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-29

CEgAP a>a EXrrIl-vT CAxp,cS-Th. foL
loving recipe ! have tried tvicc. AID in. Il;
n! II is cracke! N 70 nc. i nave no Doubt
that it would have been worth more than $50
10 me if ! had known it twenty wears ago
Most farmers have q surplus of stale fat and
dirty grease, which can be made into good
candles at a trfing expense.
1 kept both tal!ow and Lard candles through
the last summer. the lard candles standing the
heat best, aud burning quite as well. and Civ
ing as good o light as the talIow ones. d.
rectionS for making good candles FROM lard
For IL lbs, Of lard, take / ID. Of S~altpetre and
l 10 Of alum mix them and puiverize them ::
dissolve the saltpetre aud alum in q gill of boil
Ing water pour the compound into the lard
before it Is quite all melted ; stir the whole
until IT bois. skim of what rises let il SIM
mer until the water is all boiled ont. or till it
ceases 10 throw of steam pour of the lard
as soon as it is done. and clean the boiler
while it is hot. If the candies are to be run.
YOU may commence immediately If to be dip
ped. let the lard cool first TO a cake. and then
treat it as you would tallow-Cor. v. E.
tdrmcr.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-29
TAKE NOTICE.

DR.. c. J.. KEELING, MECHASIcsBrRG, Pa.
announces tn all afflicted with Tumnrs, Wens, Can
Ger, Warts, Polypus, Lupus, Moles or Marks, Scrofala or
Kings Evil, and all diseases that have been usually treat
ed Caustic or Knife that he can remove them by an en-
tirely new method, without cutting. burning or pain. II
is no matter on what part of the body they arc. he can re-
move them with perfect safety and in a remarkable short
time, If durable. SomOney required, except for medicines
until a cure Is perfected. Chronic and other diseases not
mentioned above, treated with positive success. If curAble.
Full particulars can he obtained by addressing e. L. kEL
LING, NJ. D.. Mechanicsburg, Cumberland Co, Pa.
Persons afflicted, residing at a distance. he has. for wears
been in the habit of prescribing by letter, and with general
Satisfaction.
He would say however to those desiring advice, in this
way, that 10 secure attention they should enclose. With
the general symptoms of their cases. a fee Of one dollar, to
warrant him in spending his time for their benefit.
The doctor may be consulted AT his Office at all time-,
when not professionally absent.
CAUTIoN-StrangeFs coming TO see the Dr. are caution
ed as some have been deceived. DIR. h. i, the only one in
this State, who can perform cures by the new method
The Drs. Office Is directly opposite the Union Church.
Mechanicsburg is 5 miles from Harrisburg on the Cum.
beriAnd V F. z. and accessible from all parts Of the Co.
ion. The DIR. will visit cases within q reasonable distance
when desired.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-29
SECOND YEAR.

VbNo-Nb
A ARRANGEMENTS for the Second Annual Collection
n of this new and popular institution for the diffusion
OF Literature and art, have been made on the most cNien-
sivc scale. Among the works already eagaged, j. the far
famed GENOA CRCCIFIX.r F
which originally cost Ten Thousand Dollars.
II forming the new collection, the diffusion Of works Of
Mus have not been overlooked. Commissions have been
issued 10 many OF the most di>tin guished Amerira an artists
who will contribute some Of their finest productions
Among them are three Marble Busts. executed by the
greatest living Sculptor-HIRAN PowrKS:
GEORGE HASHINGT0N-The Father Of hi Country.
BENJAMIN FRANkLIN-The Philosopher,
DANIEL WEBSTER-Thc Statesman.
\ special agent has visited Europe and made careful
and judicious selections Of foreign work. Of AT. both in
Bronze and Marble Statuary and Choice Paintings.
The whole forming a large and valuable collection of
Paintings and Siatuary 10 be distributed FREE among
the members Of the Association for the Second Year.
TERMS or NEMsEKSHIr-The payment of Three Dol
lar constitutes any one a member Of thi~ Association and
entities him 10 either Of the Magazines for one year, and
also ! ticket in the distribution of the Statuary and Paint
ingS
The Literature issued TO subscribers consists Of the fol-
lowing Monthly Magazines: Harper. Putnan'S, Knick.
~erbockeF. Blackwood's, Household Words, Graham's and
Godey's Lady's Book.
Persons taking five memberships are entitled to any FIVE
"a! the Magazines for one year, and 10 tr tickets in the dis
tribution. The net proceed, derived from the sale Of mem
b~ership>, ore devoted to the purchase Of works Of art for
Tax ADV AM AGES SECCREp by becoming 4 member of
this Association are
lst. All persons receive the fun rals. of tAeir ,ahscyip-
to" al The start, in the shape OF sterling Magazine l.itera-
turr.
I'd. Each member i contributing toward, purr hasing
choice sorks OF Art, which are n he di-t-ihatrd among
themselves, aud are al the samc time encouraging the Ar
fists q the country, distributing thousands ei dollars
through its agency.
Persons in remitting funds for membership. win please
give their post Office Gddress IN full. stating the month
they wish the magazine TO commence. and have the letter
registered to prevent loss on its receipt a certificate Of
nlcmhershiL, together with the Magazine desired, win be
forwarded to any part Of the country.
Those who purchase Magazines at the bookstores, will
observe that by joining this Association. they rereire the
-MGgG-IR, aad the free ticket IN the aH1rsal distJibati0n
all at the same price they now pay for the magazine alone.
For membership. address
e l. DERBY. Actuary {. \. A.,
At either Of the Principal 0fice-" Cnickerbocker Ma.
gaLine Office, 3+S Broadway, New York or Western
Ufive, ls Water street. Sandu>ky. Ohio.
80 SGt~Criptinns received nv W. II. II. GORE, Homo
rary Secretary for Trwanta. Pa.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-29
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

JOSEPH kINGSBERY still continues the
- BOOK 4 STATIONERY business. where purchasers
NAV ind all the Latest SchOeI aud Miscellaneous Books n
reduced prices. The following School, Books are embrac-
ed in the catalogue. via;
BaliioRs Greek and Latin Reader and Grammar.
d. Cesar, do. SsIiuSt. do. Lessons.
DOnegsns Greek and English Lexicon.
OleadoEf>, Lehrethon's- Rarbauld'S. Fzusdick's and
LeviLcks French Works.
Parkers, Comstock's, Phelps Sankey's and olnsted's
Philosophy.
Days. Thoap>n's and Davies Works
Cutter Cats and Cam>tn-k's Phv<ealngv.
Sander, PoCters, BENTLEY and CoLh'- Works.
Bancrsas History, Pariey,s, WOrcesters, Gurnsey's,
BottaS. Sc. &c
Websters Unabridged Tictje0ary.
do University edition, do.
do Common School, do.
Worcester :. cocPcrs, Harper's. JohnSoa'<. do. Com.
stocks %C-ks Iinc"lns Botany, Sweets EIo~utinu.
ThomPsons series Of Arithmetic, primary 10 High
School.
Adams, pavjes. Smiths and CobbIs, d..
Brown = kirsham :. smiths and Mnr~~', Ganr-aphy
and Atlss and ali the varipDs Primary Geugrsphy. now
in use
Spelling books Of all kinds, and niscellaneou, books in
great variety.
AsADrs Goods, GrrsIt,. CrOctrry. Bst. 8 SAoss,
Hat end CaPa, &e-. Sc '
New and desirable STYLES Of Goods viii BE- received
mcnthly, and sod al the lowest CAsH PEICE. J Il.
Iowanda, April, Il, lS5.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-29
farmers department.
The Farm In December,

SHELTER FOR SToCK.-We shall barely call
attention to this subject now, with the purpose
at o noticing it more particularly. Cold
acts as a stimulent TO the system, aud that is
probably why We require animal diet in the
winter more than in the summer ; flesh supply
ing the waste occaSioued by the cold more
readily than vegetables. If, then, the auimal
is cold, it requires more food, and Of a more
nutritious nature, to keep up the natural tenn
perature Of the body, than when comfortably
sheltered. 1t will, therefore, be found cheap
er to protect the animal from the cold than to
supply an extra amount of food.
CARRors FOR HoRsEs.-The stable keepers
arc beginning to fnd that these vegetables
form a cheap and nutritious food to mix with
grain for their horses. It is better to give a
working horse a peck Of carrot and four quarts
of oats or corn meal day than to give him
six quarts of meal.
FEMME SrocK.-Owing to the excessive
drought last summer. there is q great scarcity
Of hay and fodder, so that it becomes impor-
taut that not only shall nothing be wasted,
but that the utmost economy shall he practis-
cd in feeding out what we have. We there
fore recommend the cutting of all coarse fod-
der, (hay, straw, cornstalkS aud shucks,( and
mixing with il q little meal of some kind,
corn. oat, barley or oat meal, or shorts, now,
at the opening OF winter, and thus
with feeding ont less hay than would other
wise be required. Secure to the cattle warmth,
clean and loose skins by the frequent use of
the card, and you will be able to take each
animal through the winter in good condition,
with some ten or fifteen pounds less hay than
they have been accustomed to consume.
Where wood is cheap great advantage may
be derived from cooking most of the food fed
out. Hay steamed with the grain, would un,
doubtedly answer the desired purpose, with o
considerable less quantity than if fed in an un-
cooked state. An kinds of feed given to the
store swine should he cooked.
YoUNG ANIMALS must receive careful after
ton. If stinted in food and exposed to the
elements, they will scarcely ever assume those
fun. plump and handsome proportions so de-
sirable, do what you will afterwards.
POULTRY AND EGGs.-Fowls like the warm
southern aspect, where they can huddle to-
gether in the sun during the middle of the day.
Provide them such a place, and plenty o food,
such as corn, barley. wheat. cob-mcal, mixed
with scalding water or hot potatoes, with &C.
c~a>ional feeds Of the flesh of young calves,
pluckS of sheep, and constant access to pure
water. gravel, old mortar, oyster or clam shells
and bones, all broken finely, and they will
Yield eggs in abundance through the cold
weather.
PRESERVING WINTER .ArFLEs.-kcep them
in a moist cellar and at a temperature above
the freezing poin., but As near it as possible.
These are some of the suggestions and duties
appropriate TO December. and close ont re-
marks of this character for the year.-N Z.
tGr~sr.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-29

FErpING or CATrLE.-Whcther it is profta-
bic 10 feed roots of any kind to stock, either
for fattening or wiutPring is not a question.
Ii is a question how to feed them proftably /;
and II Is a fact that farmers think that turnip
feeding, or in fact, any kind of roots, unprofta.
bic. Who are in the habit Of tossing a few
whole roots over the fence Semioccasionallv,
or who even GO TO the trouble of cutting up a
peek at a time with Il jack-knife, to be fed on
the ground or in the snow in homeopathic do
ses. 1t is q fact, too, that it has been found
Improbable to feed cattle upon the plan of
stua6ng them with all they can be made to
swallow, by deprising them of a faiy supply of
other food. Roots are profitable upOn the
principle that variety of food is necessary to
promote health. Upon that principle they
should be fed to all cattle in winter quarters
upon dry food.
How roots should be fed, is then the i'm
portant question!
They should be cut fine, or rather in slices
or ShavingS, and thoroughly mixed with chaff-
cd hay or straw mixed with meal, so that the
dry food would be moiStcned by the Juice Of
the roots. In this way root feeding is profta-
bic. As TO the quantity. we would recon-
mend about q hnShel, (or a buShel and Il half
PER day to a large fatteuing bullock three
times a day, and to smaller animals in proper
ton. aud never without cutting and mixing
with other food. We would even cut the
smallest sized potatoes, and TO pigs they never
should De fed rsw. Carrots are often fed TO
horses whole, for them TO bite into mouthfuls
and swallow unmiSed with hay or grain, leav.
ing that to be eaten afterwards. 1t is not
the best way.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-29

Sz> \ cheap pillow at 1--WE dollars, costing
IN one season three dollars for repairs, aud
threc nore IN lost time TO teams and men, and
o! putting back crops, is a dearer one than q
q pow Al ten dollars, requiring no pepsirs.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-29
GEORGE II. Q
DAGUERREAN ROOMS REMOVED

IL TO Patton's NEW BRICK BLOCK, corner Of Bridge
and Main street, where he has fitted up rooms expressly
for the business, with a large sky-light and ~sidelight com
hined. With thee arrangements he viii be able TO take
Pictures with any SHADE desired. Grouping done in the
hest possible manner. DaguerreOtypes taken equally a.
well in cloudy n clear weather. Particular attention paid
To copying. Miniatures neatly put into Lockets, Breast
pings. and finger rings. &c. Instructions given in the art
on reasonable terms.
Toyanda. May l, 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-29

AS- An axe, costing two dollars. with
which a laborer NAV cut fifty cords of wool a
month, is q cheaper tool than one costing but
Que dollar, with which be can cut only forty
cords.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-29
Oh OGOEIEING
COLLINS g. POWELL

WOULD respectfully inform their friends and the pub
w lie that they have REMOVED their CLOTHING
{ FURNISHING STORE TO Patton's New Brick Block,
No. ;, and viii be happy to wait ON all who may give them
4 call, Their stock consists Of
Black Broadcloth and Fancy Coats;
Fancy Cashmere Goats, of all colOrs
Black and Fancy Cashmere Pants
Black Satin and Fancy Vests:
Marseilles Vests. White and Fancy
Aarseilles and Linen Goats, all kinds
Linen Pants, Shirt Collars, CraYats and Hose.
Hats, of all kinds.
Garments Of all kinds made up 10 order, and warranted
TO nit or no sale. Our stock comprises all kinds of goods
adopted to mems wear, which we are bound 10 sell cheap
er than any other establishment in town or county
done to order As usual.
Towanda, June 9, 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-29
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
FARMERS UNION INSURANCE co

Il PA.
Hon. HORACE ILLIST0N. President
c. F. WELLES. Jr. Vice President and Treasurer
J. F. CANFIEID, Secretary.
Board of Direct0rs-Hon. Horace Willistnn. Francis
Tyler. George A. Perkins, J. 7. D. Myer. c. y. Shipman,
c. +. WeIles, Jr., J. Z. Garfield. Athens Hon. John La
porte. Towanda Gen. Bradley Wakeman, Laeeyville {;
G. VI. Hoilenback, Wilkes-Barre Michael Meylert, La
porte, Pa
p. o. MOODY, Agent for Bradford County. Address,
WayerIy. y. Y.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-29
TIE SUSQUeHANM COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
ToHINDA, BRADFORD co, PA.

INSTRUCTORS
REV. SAMUEL T. COLI. Principal, Professor Of Natu-
ul. Meatsl and Moral Science
REN. NcWIILIAN, \. VI, Professor Of Ancient
Languages and Bellies LettreS:
CHARLES R. COBURN, 4. NJ. Professor OF Nathema-
tics and Master Of Normal School
Z ALBERT LUDWIG, \. NJ. Professor of Modern Ian
guages, Instructor on the Piano and in Drawing;
- Usher
BENJAMIN EGLIN. PenmanshiP and Register;
Nh. MARTHA \. DAYTON Prrceptrr-s:
MRS FHELINE H0YT. Prrccptrr>~ and Matron
Miss O. LOUISA jENKS, Assistant on Piano and Ne
lsieon.
Sc The Fall Term commences on Az.
GUST -, 1855, and siIl eontin ne fourteen weeks.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-29

N0NNERrS L. :. TYPE FOlNl''
" Noe -. 81. AMI IS B-eknAn - New igE
TO PRINTERS AND PUBiI>HAE .
The undersigned teg 70 inform ;5e To- %
recently issued their Ntr QEG5fo SDs1@1 81
noe ready for delivery "a their ID P1f-r5'E
ali who pstroRire their Fo0ndFy.
In Il viii De found = 1ew seFSe= q fsr>
PFa, SURPRISING il possible, their oeT
Scotch cut fares.
1ae Fancy Tsp< department eyAiSii1 q
variety o. b~eaafifui styles, selected f"n
and England
The Scripts and Bordering are Bor - >
ed TO the printing pubic. and se To-
best European and American Artist .rNI
An cntire New Series Of Ge-Taaa FS- v
Paper and jee Printing. Of 9 very suPeEN
nearly completed and scr sale ~
The Metal from which ear tyPe i Esafw-
peculiarly adapted 10 the ssSEEE IsAGr
Printing. yvs1
They beg TO rrtnra thanks fnE past 7'9H e
4 coatiDlaDce- Their well kzowr .fh~1 al
hsSincss tnr the pass thirty YEAR. ia - u
Rev Patroas of their depSsFslo1 and aA1
Themselves 20 be surpassed for far 9raa2 i
are by a-eser or Otherwise. III
n H. Prppr5esors u RerspaPers arr - ~ Il
the above. provided thev viii trz1 na'E ~
snsnuSf Of their respective hlAs IL ssa,effsf
facsEre. and forwsrd ne 00e cOYy 81 iNF -
the AdycrtisxaeaI ~
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-29

Sr~ Il costs Go more 10 ra,,e . lur3r.-i
'0>'."!> 81 c'i"r applc>. han The same upan,-
:! + etoke apuI~>. f
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-29
II COOKING GLASS PLATES CUTAND
fitted for any size, to be had at the Jewelry Store OF
Feb. ], 1855, W.. A. CHAMBERLIN.
JEWELRY! EwELRY! JEWELRY

A. @6. Warmers
.Ntu j. Splendid Jereiry Store, one door north
of Pattons Drug Store,
HAS just been opened with the largest and
"A most choice stock of
G9&ExM JEWELRY ever offered TO discriminating
$&L III public. Indeed, he can safely say that with
Eg, IA the opening of his new store has been in
~&&&A auguraied a new era in the Jewelry line.
inasmuch as along with the choice and elegant assortment
he gives the most reliable assurance Of an almost incredi-
BILE reduction in prices the rich and tasteful articles hay-
ing been all bought with ready cash.
AN w. when he reflects how, for the past year,, with
a far less attractive stock, he has enjoyed 80 large a share
OF public patronage. tiatters himself that the immense in
crease of Goods he now offers, which have been bought SO
much more advantage0usly, viii enable him to increase
the generous confidence which has hitherto been vouch-
safed to him. He therefore solcits q continuance Of the
favor Of his old customers, and invites the public general
ly IN come and see the fashions.
sFTHE WATCH REPAIRING DEPARTMENT will
continue to be distinguished by the skill and despatch
which has heretofore enabled II to enjoy the enyiable rep
utaiion of being the most reliable in town.
TowInda. September 81, 1858.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-29
BOOTS \ O

John w. Wilcox,
L As located his establishment on Main Street, on door
IL North Of the Ward House" and will continue the
manufacture Of BOOTS & SHOES. a. heretofore.
He has just received from New-Y York large assortment
Of Wonans Childrens' and Misses Shoes, which are Offer
ed at low prices. The attention Of the Ladies j. particu-
iaTly directed to his assortment comprising the following
new styles :-Enameiied Jenny Lind gaiter boots do.
shoes black lasting and silk CATER ; walking shoes. bus
kin>. 6c- Misses CATERS and shoes. of every description.
Of al kinds.
For the Gentlemen, almost every style Of CATERS and
shoes This stock has been personally selected with care,
and he believes he can offer superior articles at reasonable
prices.
Sc The >tricte>t attention paid 10 NASrFAcrCRrNG
and he hopes by doing work Wen to merit q continuance
Of the liberal patronage he has hitherso received.
Towanda, Feb. !. 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-29

Fuel and light At the actual expense.
Pupils boarding IN the Hall, (who will lie exclusively
Female<1 will furnish their own bed. bedding. towels. g.
and the tahke silver Al their option
No pupil taken for les than half a term. The bills for
the term must he paid in advance or one half thereof at
their entrance. and the remaining half al the middle Of the
term.
Pupils entering the Institute are pledged 10 the otSer-
vance of the Regulations, and rome viii be admitted on
other terms.
Especial exerci>es are arranged without extra charge
for ihe~e qualifying them$iye \. teachers for common
schaots.
Per classification Of studies and Textbooks, see riru-
iArs fr which apply TO L. l. WARD President
ST. COLr, Sec. is4 j u. MoNrAvYr. Trea.arr.