davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-29

Z bj.Esl M 70 All order Of Court will be sold
AZ i'u.,iic .,GctIOl. On the 23l ,.svui December
rcxt .ntAe prci.II>es the iv..uwI.g Real Eestate,
VIZ
Nh ut ei.'.t or :l:;e acres Of land, and water
privilege mean me Village il! ira>hurLn. on which
i, >;.w MI, Machine SUUl.. hon Foundry d,
:.IacA smiths shop. Starch Nil mane partly en-
cl.',. three dwelling i"u-e. on. huii1iIc> Store
.;t--s. x. Also The .Cniv on right {" redemption
af ana. hou-r ai,d 10; lear and atl"ll.I.g The
ic:"rc ,!"i.c property. I..eti.er wIlh GUAM
t!tv 81 " milo" iItI.ts. S,-h ana G.a>>, with other
article II l'!>"::.. property.
.h= N!'p> contain Il flaming Ma, hine. Circular
Saws. iur.ng lathe. IenI.cnt Machi..e, &c. &c.
All III 1Jo.' running o. !rr.
!! i" property ! situated on Black river within Il
fourth {! mile Of IN Court House, and HIih,',
three or four mic- %. the Pa>>uinf>lc Eai.ruat:
now n process Of eXjc!I>i"n-Hni ~ whole this
PROPERTY C"-re Ia be one Of the most ,e>il:,-
o,- water privileges III northern Vermont.
lie lhcUlr HI.uce~, heretofore existing 70 pre-
vcnts safe ii The pro- crty are low removed. and
ta-">t"'c must re sol: without reserve.
ST. =" c,ttiiIlie &c az IL o'clock a " Terms
maze kt'Vl At The time and place of >te the
r.ciul.e> v ia ae shown #i iuttrnitt:"n given ri
any tine Il ail .lc;.t.cl, totlr ,,jb>cribcr
" B. kiMBALL Adm
Irasl,Ur2h ,. l>,j. IOVJ Is
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-29
READY-MArE CLOTHING

l. lar-' AZ! r,1''" MP ii the very i,.-t wnrh'r s-
MAJ !irl-nl'"i iL".r u.n fnalluiar'urc-cil.
"i !rt'-- ir'ck ana SCH Goats. fn~-A ana >'>
'V''r"7f-. SIX N"lV.-. >atii. Figured ~ .'
Lasting Yes. Hack and l.ic1 p,,.>hli.i'.,--.
pri'e>. rocks. ovcr:lli-. Red ard l:iu, or,.-
Ne. Euh''er '''nd- Il a h'ud~ l:.',>. =, u '-
aud tai>, >''li lia's. lii lri,- air. ir.l;,- ~
ANA Tam f:'.f~ lrrnA-, N;li>c>. Carpet H. ~
br'a-. Nc. NJ.
thr,r F1'r"' and the Public IRE i,.yi'.' - 49,.
ami examine tiirr cx-e!.>iNr stock AID AK 't'
"l>hn@ I" hi.N any al The above 1.,"> = q .t.' '
al 2'"" from c.'>t. All fird L t"r ther NIECE
ti''e where they can get good bargains ari. '-'t
chance 10 >elcc, from l,r.c AID ',~:' --'r> ..
Goods. " n Pti1f>.
". II. HORTON
Opposite he rissunl.>,c Hone. KsjIrsd >-ref'.
-. Jchnshurr Vermont, eeet
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-29

Grist Mill, Dwelling.
House, Shop,
Wood Lot FOR Sale at St. Johnsbury Centre
L on Reasonable, ard accommodating terms Inc
GRIST MILL
is substantial Hrick Buildiug and contains two
set of IUrr stones an: o,e Of granite: al-o. h"t
smut Nj! and Com Cracker. 1t has lately been
SUPPLIED wilma new Cedar Fiume and otherwise
th"r..u Nv rclalred and is IN complete running or
der. with Il good share o. c,!stom. 1t has tie hr>t
privilege Of drawing from the Pass uupsic River.
has lever lacked !ur water il the NIIEsT TINE.
The
DWELLING
is new. well ndaptei to two families or one. Is &C
comnodated with a large garden. running water,
good shed and barn. HE
WOOD LOT
is 3, miles from the village and contains II acres.
lhe
- HOP
is suitable for Mechanic, and is connected with /!
acres Of lard.
This property viii be sold in separate lots or all
together, as may be desired.
STEPHEN PUTNAM.
St Jollnshurv Centre, Sept %, 1886 :9stf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-29
Neal ESTATE, st.
~, Real Estate
N.sSss5t FOR SALE.

Itc subscriber off,. for >a,e his firm situated
II the nor:h pa. oi Il r,rt. five miles r. the lie
p", N Stevens Village. The t:,r,n contains 100
Of "xrel.,p. lnl. well .!!vii" il.to woo,!li,d
pa>.uraGe au :.i'aer. II J.. well wa,cred under II
-o.c la OF cultivation. v III Il sugar AMI apple
orchard thereon. well ienc"l. md iuiliin.> r'od
AID convenient. IilOMAS +. MOORE
barnet. Nuv II. l>;;. l"o--!*
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-29

For N" '"fV'r'r,r'f hrtc-i>t~ an ivi71> row Is
IL. Ills N'Gll1 III IT,. Niti, q.
al 4" t'ii III '.' tf.>' i'.l SAT- ALL FIlr SIM
and all NJ a - Ct ,idl~ Y I lltnIt Il, ic 81, liz,
t,ilL> : i.,l lidrt r, i>
P.N. K.toNE\iLN co. Pr"Jriet.rs
rI.,'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

FRoN CALIFoRNA.-The Steamer Gso,..
Law arrived at New York, on Saturday las,
bringing California dates to Nov. 20.
The vote for President, as far as rece;,o.
is Buchanan 42.46O Fillmore 2s, ,2s7 Fra
mont 1921. The Legislature is democr.,,. ;.
On joint ballot. The accounts from the ro;n.
are generally of an encouraging nature s,,b,,
in some localities great Inconvenience has ho,.
experienced from the want Of water T. -
er districts copious rains had fallen and q,
miners were pursuing their operations with
abundant success
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

FORTUNATE EsCAPE-We learn from the
OroegO Gazette, that on Sunday morning, 18th
inst, few rods east of Campvlle Station,
whilst the Cincinnati Express train was run
ming at the rate of 80 miles an hour, the bag
gage car and three of the passenger cars were
thrown from the track, and drawn along thr.
ty rods, or thereabouts, before the engine was
brought to stand, tearing up the track iu its
course but not soul was injured, even to
the amount of the most trifling bruise . The
switch, VIC understand, was properly adjusted,
but gave way from some cause unknown.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

s4- A gentleman just from Missouri s,...,
that Hon. THOMAS Ii. BENTON and Hon "
KENNErr will be returned to the United Stat.
Senate from Missouri. Mr.. Kennett is a mon
her of the X. n. party and at present rom.
sents the St Louis district in Congress H.
was defeated by F. P. Blair, jr., Free Soil H.
mocrat. Mr. Benton as is well known -,
resents division of the Democratic partv T.
his State, and the election of both per,,sm..
will be secured by union of the K n o,1
Benton Democratic parties in the LegisIs,O,o
against the regular Democratic nominees
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

kANsAs-Up to December lst, the land
sales were progressing orderly, and to the uni
versal satisfaction of the squatters There is
plenty of money in Leavenworth, and squatters
without it can easily obtain it.
Col. Titus and his two companies have left
Lecompton en- route for Nicaragua.
Gov. Geary had refused to allow Donaldson
to put the ball and chain upon the State pri-
soners, declaring that no man with spark of
humanity would desire to nfict the disgrace.
The Governor has demanded of the President
the removal of Judge Lecompte, and gives no
tice that he will resign if it is not done.
The Free-State militia, under Capt. Wal
ker have been disbanded at their own request
Sixteen of the Free-State prisoners, tried for
murder in the first degree, have been acquitted
and nine are still on trial A large quantity
of clothing, received by the last boats, has
been distributed to the destitute. Navigation
was entirely closed
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

LITTLE DoRRIr.-We are indebted to T. B.
PETERSON, l02 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
for an early copy of this charming work by
DICKENS
There is fascination in Dickens writings,
that is found in no other works of fiction
The simplicity of his style, his strict adherence
to nature, his always advocating the cause of
the lowly, and his ever being on the side of
virtue, is what gives his works their world
wide circulation, and which they SO richly de-
serve for he has not written line that .he
need wish bIotted. or that any one can regret
having read.
Peterson is publishing the works of this
popular author in variety of styles to suit
the million He is now engaged in getting up
a beautiful duodecmo edition, which for beau
ty of workmanship cannot be surpassed
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

FIRE AND FATAL ACCIDENT AT ELMIRA-On
Friday morning, 5th inst, fire broke out in
building occupied by Mr. WHIrMoRE as la
ger beer saloon on Water street. Elmra, which
was totally destroyed, with the marble factory
of NATHAN BAKER, and the provision store of
CLARK & HowEs.
A serious accident occurred during the pro-
gress of the fire. Capt. WV. Dunn, and a
young man named JOSEPH TROw, were assist
ing removing goods from the building, when,
as they were coming out of the door, the cor
nice gave way, knocking them both senseless
to the ground They were picked up, put on
cots, and Carried to their homes, where medical
aid was Immediately summoned.
Mr.. TRow Was not badly injured, but Capt.
Dunn died on Monday, sth inst At the time
of the catastrophe, and up to Sunday after
noon his situation was not deemed critical
Toward evening, it became evident that he was
failing, and a consultation of physicians was
had, and it was ascertained that rupture of
the lungs was occasioned by the accident His
lungs had bled profusely ever since the occur
renee, and he did not possess sufficient strength
to disgorge the mass of coaguated blood which
had accumulated.
On post mortem examination of the body
Of Mr.. Dunn, it was found that the injuries he
he sustained were far greater than they were
supposed to be. Ten of his ribs were broken
three of them twice, and his lungs were badly
rent. 1t is remarkable that he survived SO
long.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

DREADFUL RAILROAD AccInENr-The follow
lowing are the particulars in regard to dread
iul accident on the Cleveland and Pittsburg
railroad. The Pittsburg Pest says:
The train which left this place at p NJ
on Monday under the charge Of Conductor
Leayitt, arrived at Alliance behind time the
passengers had Just got through their suppers,
and the train had again barely started and got
across the track of the Cleveland and Pitts
burg road, when the Cleveland train, conduc-
tor w. c. Celand, came dashims along, and
before it's hesdway could be stopped made a
complete wreck of two of the passenger cars in
in the Pittsburg train. Eight persons were
killed. and fully as many or more were wound
ed-several very dangerously.
One passenger car ran clean through the
rotunda of the station house, kept by Daniel
Sourbeck. Another, the Despatch says is now
lying in the reception room. The rotunda is
completely torn 30 pieces, and presents the ap-
pearance of fetal wreck.
The Coroners jury, in the case Of those
killed 10y the railroad accident at Alliance, have
found q verdict attributng the cause of the ac-
cident TO the Cleveland train, and finding that
John Cherry engineer, was concerned in the
lerpetratlon OF the outrage. Cherry is still at
large at the headquarters of the Cleveland and
ittsburg Road, but processes his willingness
10 give himself up, if protected from the vic.
'sh"~ o. Tho "a".!le as Alliance
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

REPORTED DEFEAT OF WALKER-The steam
ship Isabel, from Havana, arrived at Charles
ton on Saturday last
The passengers state that the accounts from
Nicaragua were that General Walker had been
driven from every place where he had obtained
a footing, with the exception of the Transit
route.
The last accounts reported that 400 of his
force, after fighting for nine days at Granada,
were surrounded by the Costa Rica, San Sal
vador and Guatemala forces. Gen Walker
was on board steamer on the lake, without
communication with his army, snd his men
were suffering for the want Of provisions and
clothing, and were dying off by disease
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

PENNSYLVANIA I. S. SENAroR-A CORE.
spondent of the Tribune, writes from Wash
ington that the Democrats in the Pennsylva-
MIA Legislature will endeavor, under instruc-
tons from Wheatland to concentrate their d.
vided preferences finally upon Mr. BucKALEw
for Senator. Several competitors have already
retired, with prospect Of other provision.--
The Opposition will likely united upon SIMON
CAMERON, as the most available chance I'm
der other circumstances he might easily over
come three majority on joint ballot.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18
sg- HAWKINS BrRzrE and Col. wA. sHu-

B9- HAWKINS BERzEE aud Col. WIN SHU-
ART were tried at the late term of the Chemung
County court, convicted of receiving stolen
property, they forming part of the celebrat-
ed horse thief gang" Rutter was the prin-
cipal witness on the part of the prosecution.
On sentencing them Judge NORTH addressed
the prisoners in few appropriate remarks, af-
ter which he sentenced them to four years and
six months Imprisonment, each, at hard labor
in the States Prison. BERzEE said that he
was innocent of the crime imputed to him, and
seemed to be much affected Col SHUARr re-
ceived his sentence with seeming stoical in
difference. BERzEE is so years of age, SHUARr
&c. Verify, the way of the transgressor is
hard"
Col. SHUARr was at one time a respectable
and influential citizen of this county
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

A CHILD DYING IN RAILROAD Cab
The Utica Observer isays that melancholy
incident occurred on board an early train for
the west on Monday last, and cast gloom of
sadness over the passengers A very respec-
table appearing lady, with child three months
old in her arms, took the train at Rome for
Canastota. When the cars had reached One-
da, the passengers were startled by wofu
shrek from the mother. She was pressing her
little infant closely to her breast, but it was
dead ! Its spirit had passed silently away
and the mother refused to yield up its body un-
til the train had reached Canastota.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

sS The Democratic members of Concrss.
from Virginia, strongly condemn the action of
the members of the Electoral College of tho,
State in recommending Ex-Gov Floyd for
position in Mr.. Buchanau's Cabinet
1t is fact, derived from undoubted an.bo,
ty, that Mr.. Buchanan has expressed des,s
to have the benefit of Mr. Wise's covpsa, o,a
offered him any station within his gift. but the
Governor has declined the tender thus mod.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18
FATAL ACCIDENT AT SPEHCER's MINES

FArAL ACCIDENT AT SFENcER's MINEs-An
accident occurred at the Spencer mines in Dur .
more, on the 4th inst, caused by the falling cf
the trestle work on the branch track leading
from the Lackawanna road to the mines. by
which Joseph D. Butterfeld, from Susquehan-
ma county, was killed, and S. Stevenson, ia.
cob Krotzer, and Jackson Widner seriously
aud several Others slightly wounded. 1t seems
that one side of the work was improperly kew
ed or secured, and when the workmen com
menced operations upon this, their combined
weight caused the whole structure to fall
Scranton Sopublican.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18
DEBATE IN THE SENATE.

Our outside, this week, is occupied by a We
ry interesting debate in the Senate, on the Sd
inst, the subject being the late very extraor-
binary message of the President. Our readers
will perceive that the debate covers all the
grounds occupied in the late canvass, and the
measures advocated are those that may now
be said to be the division between the two
great parties Of the country. Mr.. MASON adj
yocates the right of the Shareholder for the un-
limited " "erpanSaOn" that is now the term
of the peculiar institution, while Messrs. VIII
son and TEUMBULL sustain the power and duty
OF Congress to preserve free territory for free
labor. The disclosures made by the latter
gentleman, i'll regard to the means adopted by
the supporters of Mr. BUCHANAN North seem
to surprise the southern men, Will Mr.. PACK
ER and others in this region, who made " Free
Kansas" part of their grounds for support
ing Mr.. BUCHANAN, plead guilty of all attempt
to disgrace the Democratic family 2" We
don't envy their feelings as they read the re-
buke adminsted to them by their pro-slavery
masters.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

Gbnrsoap alornlnp. Deecmber Is. 1856.

TERMs-Oe Dollar per annunl, invariably aduanee.-
Four ,reeks previous TO the expiration subscription,
notice lcW be gven by printed ,srdpper and if not
netoed the paper t0iH in all cases be stopped.
CLUBBINd-The Reporter H be sent to Clubs at the fol-
iocing extremely lo,c rates:
6 copies for. -. $5 90 Is copies for. e. $l2 90
10 copies TOR. r...... 90 20 copies for. Is 90
ADvERTIsEMENTs-For a square of ten lines or less One
Dollar for three less Insertions, and twenty-five cents
for each subsequent insertion.
B-wOKK-Erected 1rith accuracy and despatch and
reasonable p'ices-.ch eUery facility for doing Books
Blanks, HdndbiHs, Ball tickets, &c.
MONEY may be sent by mail our rsk-enclosed in an
tnUeops, and properly directed cH be responsible
for its safe delivery
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

The OLD SOLDIERS. The surviving defenders
of the country in the war of 1912, will meet,
we see by an announcement Of the President,
Hon. Joel B. Switzerland, in the city of Wash.
ington, on the Sth of January next, the anni-
versary of the battle Of New Orleans, pursuant
to adjournment. 1t is hoped all who can will
attend, as business of Importance will be laid
before the Convention.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18
Has- GoDEY for January, has been on oul

ba- Cooley for January has been on our
table for some days. 1t is really beautiful
number, but not better GoDEY says, than the
succeeding numbers will be, and what GoDEY
promises he always fulfls Several of the en-
cravings are fine specimens of the art, and the
whole book is made up of matter useful and
entertaining not only to ladies, but to all who
may peruse it,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

SLAVE INsuRREcrIoN IN TENSEssEE-The
telegraph has given some rumors of project
ed slave insurrection in Tennessee, causing the
utmost alarm in those quarters. Later accounts
show that the affair was greatly exaggerated,
and the alarm has begun to subside. Precau-
tionary measures, however, were being taken,
a large number of negroes having been arres-
ted-some nineteen have already been hung.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18
ne- The Louisville Journal remarks that

R6- The Louisville Journal remarks that
the effect Of the election, thus far, is:
" The Freesoil party is decidedly stronger
at this moment than it was on the 4th Of No
vember, and if Mr.. Buchanan, as President
shall meet in any degree the wishes and ex
pectatous Of his Southern friends and suppor-
ters, that party will in less than one year be
powerful enough to sweep the Democracy from
the face Of the land in every nop-slaveholding
State of the Union.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

ear The Philadelphia Sun states that the
illness of REAH FRAZIER, Esq, the welLknowD
lawyer of Lancaster, Pa, by over exciteuep,
in financial and political affairs, has resulted
in arrangement, SO that he is now an inmate
of the Asylum in Philadelphia.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

CHINESE SrGAR CAxE-We learn from the
GRANVILLE Southern Illinois) Herald that the
Chinese Sugar Cane has been cultivated with
great success in that region during the past
year, and writer in that paper expresses great
confidence that farmers may make it q valua-
bie agricultural product 10 that latitude.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

Fremont IN VIRGINIA.--The entire vote cast
for Fremont in the State Of Virginia was 29l
viz: Alexandria, Brooke, 40 Hancock,
100 !; Marshall, 20 4; Monongalia, 2; Ohio,
lOS /; Shenandoah, 5 Scott, ; Upshur, 10;
Fremont's vote in Virginia is 10 more than in
Maryland.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

pa- An action was brought at Carlisle by
Joseph Wambaugh, against Rev w. Gwinn,
for solemnizing the marriage of plaintiffs
daughter, who was a minor. Defendant con-
fcsssd Judgment in the usual penalty of ESQ
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

n% Western papers state that the price ct
bacon, ham and lard, will be low this season,
as the old stock is not exhausted. Hurry them
along.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18
EB j. 0. HARRISON, of Kentucky he

n~ j. O. HARRISON, of Kentucky has been
telegraphcd an offer of appointment as Judge
in place of Lecomptc. There are some doubts
of his acceptance. He is said to be a man Of
high tone. He was formerly law partner Of
Mr.. Breckenridge, and executor of HENRY
Clay.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

ag- The Minnesota Legislature contains a
working majority of Republicans and free soil
Democrats in each House. In the Council
the parties stand, 8 Republicans to Demo-
Gratis, and in the House 20 Republicans to Is
Democrats
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

THE SMALL Pox IN DANrIILr.-We under.
stand that the small pox and variolod is now
i'll Danville, but no deaths have occurred from
il as yet.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

9- VIM. Warren, young son Of FI7z
HENRY WARREN, of Burlington, Iowa, was
drowned on Wednesday night while skating
on the Charles River near Boston.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

FIRE-The house Of PETER ROCKWELL, in
the northeastern part of the town of Candor,
Tioga CO., n. Y, was destroyed by FIRE on
Friday or Saturday Of last week Loss $1,000
to $1,000 No insurance.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18
Yotal 9ntslIiasnts.

LEcruREs.-A course of ten or twelve even
ing Lectures on Natural Philosophy and Chem
istry. with Explanatory Illustrations, will be
delivered at the Institute, during the present
term, by the Principal, Rev S. F. CoLr. The
first lecture was delivered Wednesday evening,
l7th inst
Professor CoLr possesses all the quafca-
tions necessary for making these lectures both
profitable and agreeable to those who may at
tend and we hope to see the proposition well
seconded by our citizens. Tickets for the
course, 81, may be obtained at the Book stores
and other places.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

bar Lancaster Bank notes are bought by
the Brokers in that city at 80 cents for the
dollar. In trade bighor rrtee are given
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

. p@- The Total vote polled at !, ,ne 10"
Dental election, is nearly four m''''oO0
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

MAsoNIc.-At regular communication Of
Union Royal Arch Chapter, No. l6l, held on
Thursday 18th inst, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year -
H. Pc O. GooDRIcu.
XII. j. MADiLL.
S.--DA. OvERroS.
Treasurer-JAs. II. WEBB.
Secretary-E. Fl. Mason.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

P. o. MArTERs.--The Department has great
trouble in filling the post offices in this County
At East SmithHeld, LYMAN DURrEY has been
appointed post master. B. B. TurrLE declin-
ing the unsought honor. We hear of several
other Offices where the persons appointed de-
cline 70 accept