davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-14

the Forest Wine in the cure of Disease theircomHf
ton being more searching and effective They are nf
y petter than any other Pill or Cathartc pr5ducncA
cases when this class OF medicines are useful -
ing effect They are purely vegetable never grip 1r
be taken at any time without fear oftakng cod hnlnr
from business, or disagreealle effects and pass Of m
ing the bowels perfectly natural which i all i,nglrs
l0r the perfect recovery and continuation Of eool3
thousands can testify to the great excellence Of these
above al Others
The Forest Wine accompanied with the Forest Pill, ri
most efectual in the cure Of all the following compF
dyspepsia, Habltual CoStiyeReSS Liver Compliant Ae
ma, PILES, Obstinate Headache Pimp!e> Blotche alE
healthy color OF the skin Jaundce Ague and Fever ri
Rheum, ErysipeaS, Complaints incident only to Ferh
l.anguiShing weakness, Night Sweats Nervous Di,ors
General i'll Health and impaired state of the Cou,t
The Forest Wine is put up in large square bottles vi
Dr. halsey name blown in the glass. On5 DoiEF
bottle, or six bottles for Five Dollars. Gum-coltalFr
Pls 25 cents per Box. ForSalc by the appointed AA
at W Wholesale and Retail. General Depot l6l DuafS
one door from Hudson, New York, appointed Ageatl
Bradford county, DIR. II. c. Porter T0wanda c. Il
rick. Athens Drake & Allen, Wavery Ny.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-14

BEDDING PLANrs.-Cuttings of the various
bedding plants may now be taken, wherever
the means are at hand. 1t should be borne in
mind that one good plant is worth three bad
ones at the time of bedding out.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-14
November IL, 1854.

s. FELTON, would most respectfully inform his old
toners 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
hands in New-iork which he will be most happy to sell
the most reasonable terms He is also agent for the
sale of Binghamton Ale supply of which he keeps al
ways on hand and for sale cheap.
TOwanda November IL 1884
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-14

GREEN HorsE.-All plants requiring shift,
should now receive it, as a pressure Of work
coming on in few weeks, may prevent its be-
ing done at that time cleanliness must also be
kept in view. All plants that require training
should now be attended to. Admit air at every
favorable opportunity.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-14

Rss~ If Mans inhumanity to man makes
countless thousands mourn what is The effect
of mans nhumanity to woman!
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-14

s-as taey have got to growing chickens so
large in Massachusetts, that farmers have to
%li SCI! them by the quarter, like pork. These are
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-14
DISSOLUTION.-T co-partnership her

~ tofore existing between s. FELTON, and f. T. Fox is
this day dissolved by mutual consent The notes and
counts of said firm in the hands of f. T. Fox who can
generally be found at s. Feitons store or at the Ward
House, Those interested will please take notice that the
accounts, &c. must be settled Immediately
5. FELTON,,
November H. lS5i +. L. FOX.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-14
WAVERLY & TOWANDA r. ROW
500 MEN wANrrn!l

HE subscribers have just received at their old sN
l. Mercur's Block, Towanda, a new and good dassG8a
ot Spring and Summer Goods consisting of RE DIAs
CLOTHING, GENTLEMANS' FURNISHING G0ta
ever imported into the COunty-all of the latest se
market, which are being scattered far and wide b q
way of Furnishing Goods, we have a complete asslrEs
-Cravats, Collars, Shirts Under Shirts, Drawers WI
pers, Gloves, Suspenders Handkerchiefs, Hosiery o..
kinds and variety Of Trunks. &c.
Our Ready-Made Clothing embraces every thing III
BILE IN that line, and as We buy for CASH We at
sell 20 per cent lower than any other Clothing Ensf
hient IN Iowanda. j. ALENAAl1 Z
Towanda, January l, 1855. s. ALEYANU5 I
SURN E1ING.-JAMES \. PAINkSs
~ yeyor Tor Bradford County, is prepared 10 a!'~.
the above business in all its branches. His ohr =
Monroeton. All letters addressed 10 him al thai p
VIII meet with prompt attention.
Anrll L ISL =
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-14

( lALlCOS-A large stock of Merrimack
SCoehece and Fall River Prns-also good calico for
cts per yard Warranted gsod Madder coors for sale bv
Is. kINGSBERY.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-14

ENIRE & LIFE INSURANCE-Nn,gg "
II AGENcY.-PolcIes issued in the hest es s.~
600 to 900 ooo I AMY M,tvG 70 7'''eS' WIN p D. MOOT
East end Spaulding Block, Waverly, \. l.
AGENT FOR TUE FOLLOWING COMrANlh>'
Hartford City Fire Insurance Company .
Bridgeport Insurance Company, Connee'I'""
Empire Insurance Company.
Granite Fire Insurance Company.
Utica Live Stock Insurance Company
Susquehanna Life Insurance Company. ,,.,
Phoenix Fire Insurance Company OF Br'oAyIS AZ
Excelsior Fire Insurance Company OF New ',u.3
30 All orders from the country promptlN N-( ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-18
THL UNITED STATES AND THE WAR.


No an ument Is required to prove the necessity az
all times and more especially during the present war;
of remaining ou the very best terms with the Govern
ent and people of the Unled States. IL Is an eVl
almost ms. parable from that, IN the stroog
a. sions il excite the fierce reseutments smul tes
aud he e0rnest wishes II raises belhgerens are only
too APT TO forg all Interests but their and 70 pay
too lille attention 10 the rights and recianauons OF
reu ras. Our campaigrs have taught us on,y too
vigorously and plainly how great Is our want OF men
ard bow ne cessary IL is 20 ind means Of coupe
ting in this respect with power when ewes 10 na-
nan tiitute with far more certainty than that VIA
which II collect the pecuuisrS contributors OF rs
mpOvuhed sui cots. But there is, as appears to Us
considerable dana that ID anxiety 10 conquer
OF enemy shall mase TO ourselves another, AMI IN
order 10 provide our Ives with few hundred dlsoF'
6ery and refractory recruits, make toiy nnion enc
mics of our OWL race the other side OF the Atlantic.
There is 10 per ON against whom the moral preeump-
ton would be stronger than a. anst re-deEt IN me
U1ied States no should be willing to recross ihe At
aIiic in oder 10 plunge into toe vortex o. taTo-
pean war. Su person has gone 10 coIntry where
man il above all things in demand aud where idenoss
al poverty are not the results OF tue state % society
but the voluntary choice o men unwilling 70 YORK ana
uns bic 20 such persons there wlli Always DC III
every community, hui America affords le excuse taan
ANY otier country for their existence, inssmuch as
work is more essily obtained and more richly iema.
ueraied than elsewhere We greatly ooaol whether, II
W, can succeed Ia attractDgu da' Our standard al ule
d.spesdoes who forever threatening me repo>e Oh
the feeble Republics contiguous 10 the Ohiod slal's
Ne shall have materially Strengthened our .rmy, and
whether we shall not have to pay in insuboTdnson,
mutt mics and price more thaa squivae 1T
TO a trfipg increase of our numbers Whe'her tins DC
So however not, there Is no oooot thi, me gus.
and honest cuuse ia which are engaged has failed
10 command the sympst-es OF consiSersble portioa
OF the American people. Ne may reret tiis, but we
cannot deny T. We NAV lament thsb shie such
trueue fachiy rss afforded 10 the pirSe 81 eji-
iiOa Which invsaed Cuba, and while Il to1Di 80
easy 10 eolsct band q styszsars5s e iDy ossc-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-18
Fiom Our Own Correspondent.

Eom Our Own SorrefpOndehL
LONDON, Friday, Aug. 3, 1859
There is no news to report from the seat of
war. Nothing from SevastOpOl except an in-
-creasiDg Encouragement of the allied army,
which shudoers at the thought of another VIA
ter campaign. Nothing from the Baltic, where
the well-mapned and well-disciplined feet OF ono
hundred sail remains just as idle as it was last
year, wasting its reputation by the wauton de-
struction Of little 6sbing towns on the Fnlaod
eoast, where every friendly feeling toward tn-
gland has been most efficiently uPrOoted by the
English the mselyes. Nothing from Asia, where
the Ottoman army of Kars is resolved to imi-
tate the example of Silistris, and where Mari-
vieT', bold advance upon E'zeroum, which en-
dangers his basis of operations, f,iiiDg to entice
the Tlrks into battle has lost its ,trstegieal
importance, since he is not strong enough to
leave the army of Kars in bis rear, while march
ing through the Armenian table-land upon the
capital of the province where the Turks have
concentrated force not 20 be despised by the
Ru ssisps. Some uncertain rumors about an in
read Of the Dsgbestsnees into the Province OF
Georgia have reached ConstantiDoPle, and even
the death of Shamyl is not yet authenticated.
In such desrth OF real news, ane ,dotes must
tale their place. 1t is said that Psllssier,
who cares for the comfort Of his soldiers,
and the service of the Commissioner better than
Csnrobert did, often visits the csmp-hres and the
labor parties in the trenches at night, without
making himself known. The soldiers respect his
incog though they recognize him, aud avail them
selves of the opportunity to make their grievances
wishes and hopes known 10 him. Lately, in con-
versation with party on duty in the advanced
Trenches some of the Zouayes told him, Mr.
"cficer let the band once strike up the Msrseil'
s lase-there is no enthusiasm in PartaRt pour Ie
Syit we would storm the MalskOa 10 min
ute" Pessier, forgetting his inccg, sayagely re-
torted, Whoever dsres to sing that infamous Re
~publeaL ditty will be shot :" and the Zouaves
ceolly replied General, if such is the case You
won't get tie Malakoifn
In France Oh, subscriptions for the lean nearly
reach the sum Of sour thousand millions OF francs
The imperialists, aad among them TAe Times,
point to the fact as to an evidence of the POPULAR
" of HspOleon the Republicans don't like it,
stin they reason in the following way Among sn
The dfereut institutions q France there Is bet one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-18

THE MONSTER SSAKE.--A number OF parties just
returned from Silver Lake agree in saying that our
correspondents description Of the snake, OF animal
wcs correct. They say however, that the snake has
broken rom bis fastenings to the shore, and that Mr.
smith E leg was broken in consequence OF getting II
into blight OF the line as il went OF. with the
snake They think they esn catch him agsioi for,
emu eed be is with the ropes fastened 70 hin, be
cannot ,ons rmaS under water.
.BsE-3 asyshic, Ars j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-18

ARRIVAL OF THE USIoS.-The United State. Mail
steamship Union, Capt. Adams, which lott HAVE
August l. srrived at this port On Friday forenoon
TIE news she brings not so late tia, received by
the America
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1855-05-24

soul and sh,; mine in the electric shock of
spirits, hers had revealed its depths to ME as
clearly and as truly as landscape is shown in
the instantaneous food of lightning. l knew
her story then as truly by instinct as after
wards 1 knew it by facts; yet, in all the heart
struggle of that dreadful time, it was COM
fort, it was triumph to me to feel that even
as | had loved Violet, Violet had loved me-
Il forced from my mother confession of
her interference; I compelled her to acknowl-
edge the means she had employed to keep us
apart; l extracted from my uncle an account
of his interview with Violet; saw how his
heart had almost softened to her youth and
tender love; in short, gained such comfort
as was left me-the memory of Violet, in all
her innocent beauty and trusting affection; but
| never tried to see her again.
Years went on; her husbands fortune was
dissipated by his lavish expenditure. Violet
was compelled to return to the stage ; her
beauty drew upon her the misery of many ad-
mircrs her actions did not escape censure.-
Her husband died, and she married second
time. Her children-for she had two whom
! she must have loved with all the ardor Of her
natule--turncdout badly; they were both
boys. Sorrow aud even poverty darkened her
declining days, bodily suffering was added to
mental disquietude but I have heard from
those on whom can depend, that she learned
/ the lesson sorrow and trial are sent to teach
that she put away the world from her heart,
that she died in hope and rests in peace.
Since the winter when last beheld her,
in the pride of her young womanhood, eight
and-thirty years have passed. She has fallen
asleep, and my pilgrimage is nearly ended ;
but never on one day of those eight-and-thirty
years have ceased to pray for her morning
and evening have prayed for her, and many
time besides 1t was of the innocent girl
that | thought, t it was for the suffering wo-
man that 1 prayed. My mother earnestly
strovc to awaken in me some affection which
might replace the remembrance of Violet
might have been happier | cannot tell what
might have bccu moved within NE; but had
50 entirely loved her, and knew her to be set
in the midst of so many and great dangers:
that could think Of her alone.
q She is zone where the children of the
Father shalla length be pure and hol y-where
the sorrows and misapprehensions of this world
Shalk5c scattered like mists before the risen
>un-where hope to see her; the same, yet
more beautiful in the majesty of completed
suffering.
My uncle ceased, and large tears rolled slow
ly down his cheeks. He died after three
Years, strong in the faith in which he had liv-
ed. \ lockct, containing some curls ofauburn
hair, and letter, the characters ofwhich were
i:legib!e, we're found in his breast. We did
not remove them; andbe the porch of his
little country church we reverently laid him
TO rest, with these remembrances of her whom
he had loved so tendcrly and truly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1855-05-24
Original }octrp.
THE ANTIDOTE.

BY j. w0On DANID>oN.
ainglc with the lieh, AMI gy to sharc :heir ntth
and Gee:
The shadows fl nay s5mhrc brov;. my pulse b"""d,
light and free.
Anal gazing Oh ,Ie glowing forms that r. und me gaily
glide.
Iyiold me to rhe, spell and float passion" surgins
tide:
Eut when alone. all, All Alone
Those hcart-wavcS quiet seem:
Like o.l Ger troubled waters thrown
4 MEMORY sootheS the stream.
The bamy hour ottwili@ht calls my mNsing steps to
stray,
apart with ouc~-sam. gentle one, FROM lie pr"sy
town away
! feeling giles with wiling sush, while gazing on
Tlat o',r my h,tr,.-~err Tn nwarr,-awakeS wild
feeling storm:
But Nhcnalonc.--all, n al"nc,-
Thatwill Scltioua thrill
Iieldsto a NEMorY's gcrtler tone
Camman,ling Pe"ce. b. ShH
That MEMoIr has power t. stay tie widest storms
that rise.
Or still to music melody discortt passions cries
And power 10 wake from apathy the cAillest hour o
gloonl.
Oh gili with dawn'> atrotan hneS t'a midnight I"
the tomb:
.!i.i hcnalonc.-m saul al9nH,-
That MEMORY ; pen is bright
Upon thar midnight page Of stone
Hopes promises to write.
WIyNsBoRo', s. {.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1855-05-24

A DUTCHMAN's LoGIc.-In travelling in
the cars from Cleveland to this city, some time
since, we got into conversation with young
gentleman who chanced to occupy seat di-
rectly in front of US. As he was under the
necessity Of turning his head to talk to us we
suggested that when the cars stopped again,
he should turn the back of the seat facing u.s.
There was occupying the same seat with him,
pretty good looking but raw Dutchman.-
Acting upon our suggestion, when We had ar
rived at the next station the gentleman step.
ped out into the walk of the car, and politely
requested the dutchman to do the same while
he "turned the seat" The Dutchman look.
ed at the seat very critically, and inquiringly
said "turn him yaw p'
eyes" answered the gentleman. "Just step
out and I will show you how it is DONE"
The Dutchman did as he was desired, when
the gentleman turned the back of the seat and
requested the Dutchman to take the same DO.
sition again, but Of course, with his face to-
ward the other end of the car
"Nix, nix" exclaimed the Dutchman in
evident alarm. "Pve paid for Cincinnati, and
must go to Cincinnati. Dem so, carry me right
back to Cleveland %
No explanation would satisfy him and he
would not be content till the gentleman occu.
pying the seat with US changed places, and
permitted him to ride with his face towards
Cincinnati.
The passengers were convulsed with laugh.
ter at the logic of the Dutchman-[ Cincin.
natl paper.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1855-05-24
NO, 20.
with nothing but the tips of their

the ceiling, Will uOluluS Dtt tho tiP' VI 'AASNN
fingers.
Now, this is true, every word of it; and
some who may read this, may have tried, or
heard of it before, but to me it was entirely
new and as 1 was being raised above their
heads, upon the tips of their fingers, there re-
ally appeared something magical about it; and
the manner in which the gravity of any one
who tries it is a subject which might engage
the attention of philosophy and science. If
any FIVE who read this should doubt it, they
have but to tryit. But with me, it is an Gan
ti-Spiritual manifestation" " draped in mystic
veil; and if this experiment was known at the
North among the enthusiastic class, who are
always ready to be carried away upon the wings
of imagination, or anything wherein they can
make hobby or noise, it would be ranked in
the Spirit Rappings, in the first degree.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1855-05-24
1Ai5tellaneons 4eaan}g
Fromthe Athens (Ga. Banner.
SINGULAR EXPERIMENT.

We received the communication below, from
gentleman in Walton county, relating how
he Was lifted up on the fore fingers of four
persons. We have heard very sensible intelli,
gent men say they have seen such, but we
have never witnessed it. Yet as nothing
should astouish us these days, we give the let.
ter, and you can try it or not, as they may
strike you. \ thing may seem tife, and
yet who can tell what results will come from
A pebble in the streamlet cast,
Has changed the course Of many river,
\ lew-drop on the baby plant
Has warped the giant oak forever"
MoNRo, WALTON Co., GA.-A few nights
since I stroled out from my room endeavoring
to "fnd a killer of time," when [ accidentally
found myself in the room of one ofmy friends
The instant entered the threshold, was sa-
lutcd with the words:
/" Here is s., let him try it."
" Try what ?' said l.
{" -Four of us can raise you on our fore fin
gers" said P.
8" don't believe it, was my instant reply
My friend c. said he was confident they
could doit; and in order for them to try it,
must lay at full length on the floor.
1 consented and did as requested Then
they all four gathered around me, one opposite
each of my shoulders, and one on each side
opposite my knees. When they were thus
situated they all raised their arms above their
heads and expanded their chest, and told me
when their hands descended, 1 must blow out
my breath; and do this three times, every
time letting my chest be contracted, as each of
their fingers rose placed under the above des-
cribed parts of my body. 1 instantly suspec-
ted trick, and sprang up, and asked their
real intention. They all declared upon their
honors that they were not fooling me.
After being sure that laugh was not what
they were after, I finally consented to let them
try again. They all hovered around me and
began their slow motions; each with his fore
finger extended, and the rest clinched fast,
they raised their arms with uniform motion
breathing loud and long. They did this three
times, and the third time, when their hands
descended felt each Of their fingers under me
and was raised up by those at my head, but
those at my feet failed, which induced me to
exclaim; 81 knew you couldn't do it! You
are mistaken" They said no they were not
and if 1 were willing they would try again;
and that must blow out my breath when their
hands descended, which had neglected to do
in the former trial. They began again the
same ascending and descending with perfect
This looked very odd indeed as I
lay there beneath them, watching the vibration
of their arms and expecting every moment to
rise. The third time come; l felt their fin
gers under me, and I began to rise-yes, not
as man of weight not as anything heavy, but
as light as air. They almost threw me up to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1855-05-24

KILLING FowLs.-Only turkeys and geese
should be bled to death; the flesh of chick.
ems becomes dry and insipid from loss of
blood. The best plan, says the Poultry Journ.
al, is to take blunt stick, such as chilHs
bat or boys wooden sword, and strike the
bird smart blow on the back of the neck,
about the third joint from the head; death
follows in moment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1855-05-24

v.,s whit, wtb nassicn In nnmcasrrcd terms
she upbrailed nlc with di>similqtion and every
snecits O, misconduct In her anger she told
n,c that NV hand had lone since been disro-
.,,l cf. tLat WAS aliao.cd 70 nv cousin Grace
,I,,, she and her brother had settled it when
VIC rny,. both children. She reminded me Of
tbo c.ll;ro, tor which / v,. ;ntendod and DE-.
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