davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-22

brNcd Springs situated Il miles West Of yuchbup
and miles South of the forest Depot where regular
vcyancc will be and from the SPRING. daily after the
Of June
Below append the opinion Of te following practising
pl} the suggestion the Proprietor Of the bed
ford Alum Springs have hesitation In wing that
from the Analysis from experience and what
aud heard Why The bedford Alum water should
br equally valuable IN the Of eefinn Diseases undor
equal circumstances with other known Alum Water in
the state
WI. Scpue ". D.. dnb 4 steptae. NJ u. A. ! CLARK, NJ
D. Ro T. Page VI H., II = Steptoe d. J. Morton Specie.
NJ. D. Richard a. Sale, ID, Jno ". sale NJ D.. Ro B.
Shnclctord N - Henry Latham, NJ d, Vim s Morris. NJ
D.. Jno H. Paterson, NJ d, l. II Gilmer NJ u, Thomas
Nelson. NJ - -. T. Haas. NJ u
= EGi1OIS, Proprietor.
70 Tho water aud Mass kept by Jas II. Wilson, aud
] H. Thompson co, Lyrrhbars Va laidley Robinson
Richmond June II e2tRw&d2iuos
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-22

MuEtGoMFRY WHITE SULPHUR srmNGs
July Ia, 1856.
EDITORS IYNCHBURg VIRaISIAN3
hEAK SlS Learning threug friend That Is reported
IA City aud East Of thai the charge for Board
place Sl5 week embrace this opportunity OF
rcctul through paper onf charges $40 month
SIP per week. g. per day Children three and undrr
ten year, Of age aud servants hall price
Yours Respectfully,
r. IL MoSBY, Prcst
Richmond Dispatch, Wing and Enquirer copy weeks
tiv / Iuy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-22

IMPORTERS, whole.
SALE AND RETA
ia DEALER In AMERICAN =
IMPORTED Jun s AND
RIFLES, Fowling and Fish
Ses4ssA s..ss1z - Ing Tackle. table and pockes
-----A----- Cutlery. Walking Canes,
ea and Porte Monie Percussion Cups Gnnpowder Patent
shot BaN, rowdc IiaskH Pouches and Bells BRO n-es,
Nipples and Wronohcs Washing Roda and Teklers Dos
tbana and Coars Gun Makers Materials &c, &C ~ M
YoLVERs aud FIVE SHOOTERS at manufacturers prices
10 the trade >. SUTHERLAND
NJ ie Main street opposite Eagle Square, Richmond, va
DIPLOMA
OF fHr fIRsr CLASS WAS AWARDED BY THF VIRGINIA
MECHANICS INSTITUTE ron THk PomolIos
MECHANIC ARTS TO -.
SAMUEL SWITZERLAND, OF RlCHMOSD, NihsA
far 81 al M, FIS1 OILS and RlF1Es, esbipteo
The Exhibition Of Articles Of American Manufacture he.h
The Giiy Of Richmond on the 10Th day Of Nov 1881
JAaiR W. IrvrtIyE J. A KELVIN,
Secretary. fresiheht
ali IBIS (y1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-22

NOTbCE.-On aud after the 3lth Inst, Will,
in obedience TO resolution of the Board of Directors OF
the Virginia aud Tennessee Rail Road Company proceed to
OFFER private all the Bags belonging to the Company
and needed for its The Bags viii be divided into
three classes and offered at 5 20 aud % cents cash according
to duality f.. H. GILL,
July 4.ts Genl Sup't
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-22
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.

D. FRY. Ftoar, Cemastssten merehaoss
- RICHMOND, vA1be subsepbeT has removed ana e
Ken the large Dire proof House. near the Basin shed
formerly occupied by bernard Pcyten ESD where nc VIII eon
The snera Flour and Produce usn S. ana an
goods sell all kiuda NJ country produce suen
Flour Wheat Tobacco Butter. Lard Bacon. &C. ana make
prompt returns location convenient 70 the bahn,
niv essgt J. J. FRY.
uEsE received and fDr snoe,
- go Barrels medium No. Asekerel, 4
1uu do Noe
10 do Large No. 2.
80 Half Barrels No. K, #Ezz stf4 s..
- do do No l,
30 Quarter Barrels No. l.
loo kH very choice No /,
100 aIrt Cut Herring
MCDONALD, sPoTTs & HARVEY
iuy 1niis No ~ Pearl St, Richmond, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-22

- Boarding House lately occupied by Mrs Rauet is for
II contains II rooms, with Kitchen Smoke House, &e
and improvements Of the newest style which will all
bad odors.
This house located Main Street Phil
lip w Payne Esq and the Exchange Bank the very best
location In the city Boarding House. The very low
Also Offices in the building with each Pos
session given Immediately Apply to A. N Montgomery Esq
July 3dScts r. G. MORRlSS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-22
~ eNfAb l.. ,. tfAi
"asnlNGToN MOusN,

w CHURCH STREET.
LfNCHBund VA.
fe l2dSc1y SNEAD & CLARK Propiietorp
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-22

fine lot of superior Fob and Vest Ghaus superior
both quality and patrrn) end as we put them in oar cases
occurred they would form very appropriate
aebnent those Dixon watches advertised by few days
therefore rp HE attention Of the public 10 Them
and we should pleased show any that give call
thing pretty In wayof Sleeve Buttons aud Studs
time. SlbNERIHpRN q tIiff,
July Its formerly II. Slverthorn)
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-22

EDENE ApnIr iinT NIFNWb'TFy "5f"i- TOT nm
KING ICE CREAM--The Ladies can get AT all times
fresh concentrated Pine Apple and strawberry Syrups f.
Creams which ansver wcll in the absence of the fruits.
Mad and for sale at j. Il. THOMPSON d co
inn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-22


~. MAIN STREET, LNNG1IBTRG ".
taiH VIII open lsi July, 1856 WELLS& HYDE, Props
s9ast. This Honseis now undergoing change of
trnctinn that will place footing with the best modern
Quilt lioea Tie interior win every necessary
7enence for and will be furnished style Of Gle.
apd comfort suited To the tastes Of ALL aud character
hn cnmmlrN LmAN Il d.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-22
NEWS
TIE NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
CATASTROPHE.
FURTHER Particulars

The Philadelphia papers of Saturday give ad
litional particulars with regard 10 the dreadful
disaster on the North Pennsy lsania Railroad.
The killed number f0U sir
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-22

lAA AlAA Haf~MtI.s WuEAE WAN.
uVNFsUNtv TED i wish 10 purchase tblsae ii
least l0on0o nnshela Wheat and much fe
am mly IN The market and would lko to ongage 2too
bushels Tor immediate delivery
Farmers niheta having wheat aal viii do thcmaoses
injustice should hes ae ther Wheat before they
viii nlwasspay the highest cash price Ton all good whnht aud
fully prepared to buy and pay Tor any quantity that may
come Ia this market
uRg-, Kngs, Hays.
viii furnish Hays customers upon the terms
heretofore charged by the Rail Road Company and will allow
reasonable time for them 10 be- returned.
s.unnS, Siuano, SiuUno.
Government Gnano droei from the Government Agent
hand eeod supply plasrr--i.uinp aud iyuehhntK
Ground which Will soil as cheap u,hor House In ta
place. MM, A. MILLER
July lsta IN Baan.
NOfktE To HtsIDERS.-nsopo-ni for
~ huhlnp lIonae of Worship urthc Fat pfealye
Nnn Church Of this city hereby invited The plan nni
tprhcauns viii be ready for examination Mt the Counting
iNn nj heeHfa Burroughs Ahaor Co. the 9Th day Of
August Proposals invited f the whole Job aud also
the Stonenafk ifie work tarpontepwoik flAaieng Ruol
Ing Painting Ae separately Said proposals. VIII lac feee Cd
unti the 10Th day Of August the work ~ be commenced
Soon thereafter roasihn u, u bEANG, Jrt
July leatNetldnuV thn'n ndg Com Int FROST Church
dAGbVE OKrn-JOO Boxc- aud n"shc,- -.pcri-
W quality, fteah Importation In store aud nr sale by
RoYALI a SNopURASS,
july Il daw Richmond Va
n Gl.., ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-22

IL wish get rdof these troublesome pests get bottle If
Death Blow apply according directions aud you
sleep comfortably. Made and sold only by
hiy Its j H. THOMPSON & co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-22

q M II IL II
HUNT n RNO., General Commission Wer.
Ill CHANTS VfnotstA ST, tbefween Cary IT and X. a.
u pepot) eolicit assignments Of Tobacco Wheat,
Flour, aud produce generally, Tor sale.
They forward Nil produce and merchandise ent TO their
Prompt personal attention paid To all husns conhded
ui.i,,a,a Mach oG,h tasG fma 2ods
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-06
tFrom the Carolina Times, October 27.l
The Re-0pening Of the Slave Trade.

The decree which has recently been issued
by Gen. Walker, President of the Republic
Of Nicaragua, reestablshing the institution of
slavery, and inviting the Importation of negroes
is now attracting much attention.
For our own part we were highly pleased
with the decree, for we are decidedly in favor
of re-opening the slave trade, in order that the
price of negroes may be reduced to such fig
ures as that every industrious poor man may
purchase and become stakeholder
We regard the course pursued by General
Whker as not only correct, but challenges the
approval Of the entire mass of people inhabit-
ing the southern states and we believe that
they will sustain him in the position he has as
sumed
Hoping and believing that the confcderacy
now known as the United States of North
America will soon be dissolved, we look upon
this movement of Gen. Walker as that of a
statesman, and VIC hope the day is not far dis
tant when Central America, embracing the is
land of Cuba, will form part of the southern
coufedvracy.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-06

PENxsYLvANIA-This State has gone for
Buchanan The vote of Philadelphia is Bu-
chanan, 38,l26; Fillmore, II, 353 Fusion
l9,570-giving Buchanan majority of is,
900. The American counties have given in
creased Buchanan majorities, by reason of
straight Fillmore votes, while the Free Soil
counties have increased for Fremont over
Cochran's vote. We should judge that Bu-
chanan would have 10000 majority in the
State over the Union Ticket.
INDIASA-Has gone for Buchanan by an
increased vote over the State election
ILLINols-This State is still regarded in
doubt. We give it to Buchanan.
KENTUCKY, TENNESSEE, LOUISIANA, MIss1s-
sIPPI, have gone for Buchanan, as have all the
Southern States, except Maryland
M1cHIcAN.-Ths State is for Fremont by
10000 majority. The Legislature is largely
Republican, which lays Gen. Cass on the shelf
MAINE has gone for Fremont by an increas-
ed vote over the August election.
AssAcHusETTs.-Fremont carries this state
by a large majority.
BURIIxGAME is reelected to Congress in the
Boston district over APPLETON, supported by
the Americans, Democrats, &c.
NEw-H HAMPSHIRE The State bas gone for
Fremont by large majority.
CoNNEcr1cUr.-Thc plurality in this State
for Fremont will be about 5000
RHopE-IsLAxD has gone for Fremont by a
large majority.
Baltimore gives Fillmore abont
5000 majority. He has carried the state by
probably 10000 majority.
DELAwARE.-Has probably gone for Bu-
chanan by small majority.
VERMoNr.-Fremont has carried this State
by 10000 majority.
NEw-JERsEY.-Has gnne for Buchanan by
a large majority.
NEw-Y YoRK.-The city of New-York gives
Buchanan %, 900 majority. Throughout the
State Fremont is making large gains, which
will give him the State by 80 or 10000 ma
jority.
In the adjoining Congressional district, PAR
KER (Rep } is elected over HATHAWAY, by over
5000 majority
Chemung gives Fremont 1000 majority
Tioga 1000; Broome 1900 Tompkins $500
The Republican State Ticket is elected by
a large majority. Fillmore is nowhere
WISCONSIN and Iowa have undoubtedly gone
for Fremont.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-06

sg- The election having now passed, We
shall have time to turn our attention to more
trfing matters. The Bradford Times has be-
come the conduit for the malice and evil pas
sions of the clique whose organ it is. The
last number contains several gross attacks up
on citizens of this place, made ostensibly under
pretence of defending Mr.. WARD. These at
tempts to defame the character of our citizens
will if persisted in, provoke the retaliation
which would be already justiiable. The clique
shall not hide themselves behind an irresponsi-
BILE person and SANDER and blackguard with
impunty.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-06
THE RESULT,

We have delayed our paper for day, to be
able to give our readers the result of the elec
ton held on Tuesday last. We see no reason
to doubt, from our latest returns, that JAMES
BUCHANAN is elected President, and JoHN c.
BREcKINRIpGE Vice President for the next
term However much we may deplore such
result, it is not altogether unexpected. The
r; publican party has made gallant fight,
and been overborne by a combination which
can have no cohesion, and is certain to disap-
point the expectation of either one section or
the other Of the causes which have resulted
in the temporary triumph ofthe Slavery Prop
agandists We shall have occasion to speak
hereafter.
The following table will be about the vote
of the electoral College Illinois, may be yet
regarded as doubtful The Southern States
have not been definitely heard from but we
have no doubt they will all go for BUCHANAN;
with the exception Of Maryland, which is GER
tain for FILLMORE
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-06

The HARVEST IN FRANCE.-" We are alrea-
dy able to point out the first results of the
vintage, and are glad to be able to state that
the yield almost generally is above what was
expected, and that the quality will be superior.
The south, which, it may be remembered, was
particularly attacked by the grape disease, does
not present very satisfactory results but in
those parts which have escaped the scourge,
to the vineyards of Bezicrs, Montpelier, Lunel
and Narbonne, aud to those of the Tarn. In
the Lyonnaise, a third more than last year,
will be obtained and at Pcrguex and its neigh
horhood, the result will be better than was
hoped for. The same may be said of the Gil
rode, particularly at Blaye. In Tourraine, and
the Upper and Lower Cher, the crop will ex-
ceed the general expectation in the Gers,
particularly round Condom, the vintage will be
abundant In the Maconuaise the gathering
been terminated, and it is about to commence
in the ChalonnaSe though scanty in several
points, it will be abundant in others, and the
average will be satisfactory, and everywhere
of superior quality. In the north and partc-
ularly in the ncighborhood of Paris, the crops
are everywhere fine On the whole. the result
of the vintage up to the present time is rather
advantageous than unfavorable."
According to a statistical work lately pub
Iished on the consumption of Paris, the guam
tity Of tobacco consumed in smoking in 1854
was nearly double that of 1889, aud that OF
of cigars five times as much whilst that OF
snuff, on the contry, presented marked di-
minution. 1t is calculated that the number oil
smokers in Paris, including the garrison, is
about 42O, 1000, and the total consumption
gives kilogramme, 913 centigramme of to-
bacco l43 cigars, and 4 cigarettes for each
person or calculating the cigars at 250, anG
the cigarettes at 1000 to the kogramme,
kilogrammes 749 centigrammes for each Ii
England, the consumption is calculated to be
l6 ounces head-JOurnaI de Bercy ct de =
EuirsD0s
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-06

H9~ The result in this County has been
brought about by systematic organization and
untirng exertions The work has been ac-
complished by the Republicans in each town
doing their own labor, relying upon themselves,
and adopting measures to poll every vote
There are towns in the county, where every
voter who was able to go to the polls Was out.
The aggregate poll will overrun 5000, which
is an unusual proportion of the taxables.
But the great reason of the heavy vote, and
our large majority, is the interest our people
put in the success of Republican principles
1t has not been for personal advancement, nor
voters have rallied to the polls. On the con-
trary it has been in the face of almost inevita-
bic defeat. But they felt that the great prin-
ciples of our Free Institutions were threatened
with subversion-that the rights of Freemen
were assaled-and for the preservation of our
liberties and the vindication of Free Labor,
have they rallied to the polls.
No mere struggle for the advancement OF
men could have secured the demonstration we
have made. The flush Of victory, unaided by
deeper and nobler causes, would have failed to
elicit such an expression. But every Freeman
felt that duty to his God, his country and his
posterity imperativeIy demanded of him that
he should record his votes against the mon
strous doctrines now propagated.
Nobly have the voters of Bradford discharg,
ed their duty Let the future bring forth what
it may, they will have the proud consciousness
of knowing and feeling that their best exer.
tions have been put forth to avert the dangers
which threaten our beloved country. Upon
Others rests the responsibilities of what may
happen in the next four years
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-06

Da~ For the large majority in this County,
and particularly for the increase over the Oc-
tober election, We are under obligations to Sc
nator BIcLER, to Gen. PACKER, and particular
ly to the eloquent, indomitable ScHNABEL, al
though the latter, in his last visit, said but a
few words, and constrained himself to un-
wonted decencies Of Speech" yet the effect
was very gratifying. In future contests We
bespeak the aid Of ScHNABEI
Nor must we forget to award the inst need
Of praise to Gen VIM. PATTON and Col d NJ
Bull. These gentlemen, at the bidding OF
their masters at Washington. left their public
duties, to aid in the regeneration of this Coun,
ty. Both have labored with that zeal and
industry which characterize the efforts of those
whose bread and butter is depending upon the
result They will have a gratifying report to
make to their task masters of the success OF
their labors in Bradford.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-06

HUMoRs OF FALCoSBRInCE.-T. Is. Pcle'
son, has in press and will shortly publish a''
lume Of humorous sketches and jokes una"
the above title. We have received a ie" ad
vance sheets of the book, and it promises
fund of wit over which to laugh and grow
fat I! The book has another claim to pno''
favor 1t is published for the benefit Of 'n'
widow of the deceased author of these skeltH
es, who is represented to stand |" need o u'
pecuniary benefit arising from the sale d '"'
work.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-06
BRAproRp COUNTY EREcTl

Below we give the result Of the election in
Bradford No defeat can mar the enjoyment
with which we record the evidence Of the in.
tegrity of the indomitable yeomanry OF Brad
ford 1t will be seen that the gain over the
State election is very large, considering the
unprecedented majority given in October. we
claim that Bradford is the banner county ol
the State. The following are the majorities
which will not vary much from the official -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-06

RAILROAD ACCIDENT AND Loss OF LrrE-
Quite serious accident occurred on Friday
afternoon on the Williamsport and Elmira
Railroad, resulting in the death of one man
and the injury of several others
AS the down train, at o'clock, p NJ, was
about five miles above Trout Run Station, and
ten above Williamsport, in rounding curve a
rail broke as the locomotive was passing over
it, and the express car OF Messrs. Howard &
Co., and two passenger cars, were thrown from
the track down the embankment, ten or twelve
feet in height. AS the express car fell it
turned completely over, and lodged bottom up
ward. The hot ashes from the stove were
scattered, and it instantly caught fire, and
the car, with the contents, was consumed. The
loss will reach probably $500 or $4,000
In the Express room at the time of the oc-
currence, was Mr. Samuel Harry, the Messeu-
ger, and Mr. Lovejoy, the Agent of the Ex-
press Company. Both these gentlemen were
injured about the head, in @ painful, but not
dangerous manner Mr.. Thomas Siske, the
baggage master, was bruised and manned to
such an extent that he died almost Immediate
ly upon reaching Williamsportsto which place
he was conveyed. He was middle aged man,
and leaves, we understand, family.
Among the passengers the confusion and
excitement was intense, and number of them
were slightly injured by the breaking timbers
of the cars, and the effects Of the sudden shock
We regret to learn that SIDNEY HAYDEN, of
Athens, was severely injured by this accident.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-06

SPuRGEoS's SERMoNs.-A Baptist clergyman
by the name of SPuRGEoS, is now attracting
much attention in London, by his originality
and fervid eloquence. So marked has been
his success, that he is called the modern WHIT
FIELD. A volume of his sermons has just been
published edited by f. l.. Magoon, cursory
examination of which seems to sustain the
high reputation of the author. The volume
is for sale BY o. d. BARTLETT.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-06
Rioting at the Polls in Baltimore
BALTIMORE, Ii

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Nov. T. i''
The city has been the scene ol COI' "a nr..
violent rioting during the afternoon "'''
ing. ,.,reca II
A fierce engagement took place oclSt,% ,.::.,.
Democrats of the Eighth and the An,i' 1,nI n,,
of the Sixth and Seventh Wards, r',, ,n3r
ty were provided with musket, anu a lbca
and kept up the fight for two hours, .,,or,l, a
fifty were wounded-many OF thenl ~ i-o,
In the Second Ward the DtIho'.L'' Wan
off the Americans, when the ton['" .f,sr
Americans came to the rescue, a"u, roG:
prolonged and fierce fight, reIooh e., ht I,t' la,e
driving off the Democrats. lhe n5"a na ,b;r,
over an hour. One man was kIlic"' "'
wouuded-seyeral fatally.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-06

nSr The Free State prisoners at Lt'0"t
ton, Kansas territory, have published al .'
dress, in which they say that they are cO"""
ed in small loathsomc prison, with '"V '''
mons in front of it, under guard oi III p
slavery militia commanded by Titus, ana u"'
BILE to procure medical assistance or SlH''a'
food or clothing. One of their party '''' ,T -l
since the arrest, and Others are dangerous
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-06

S6~ 1t would be inydions to select single
town in this County for praise on account OF
the result on Tuesday last all have done no.
bly,, and covered themselves with honor; some
have increased their majority largely, while
others have required equal exertion to hold
their own There is not a single town which
may not be proud Of the result,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-06

FOR MUEDER.-St. Louis, Nor. 3.-Accounts
from Kansas to the 10th, state that Gov
Geary had arrested several Of the ringleaders
of the marauding parties near Ossawatomie.
The Grand Jury had found bills against
ninety prisoners for murder in the first degree
The Legislature meets at Lcconpton in jan
usrv,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-06

ss- n any of our neiehborS hare an eye
for large ma orites let them look over the re-
turns for Bradford In some Of the towns it
has been emphaticalIy the people against the
pcst-masterS
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-06

RS- Further news from Mexico, by way Of
Vera Cruz, mentions that the government had
arrested General Salas and large number of
other persons.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-06

Ba- On Saturday, several buildings attach
ed to the powder mill Of Nathan Pratt, at
South Acton, Mass, blew up, killing two
Rorkmcu
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-06

POWDER Mill ExFLosloN-l"o We 1"S tnnse q
ED.-Bosfon, Nor. 2.-the dry'"S u'8er mill
other buildings, attached to the o,'I~lcd
Nathan Pratt. at South Acton 'NF
SATURDAY. killing two workuI"n,