davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18
Pianos, Karmoniums, Melodes
TOWANDA
IlE'IEMA.LE SIEMlNARYo

THE MISSES HANSON respectfully inform the public
l. that the Fall Term OF tci~ s.hco vii open in the
new building cDd str i. west OF the Ward House.
Oh Monday September - So
Miss o. ID. HANSON W. 81 the general snpern'en-
dence of the school. assist in Nr>ic hy Mis-. REECCA
d. HANSON aInl in Eicn,h by Miss EMMA HANSON.
Thankful for the patronage already extended to them
they beg leave to those 2sg their daughters
in their charge that every effort VII be made to deserve
the confidence and favor "f their patrOns.
The school year will consist OF o quarters of eleven
weeks each TIE sp.lncr VACATION commencing in July.
and ending in September recess OF few days will be
taken at the holidays.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18
TERM nEg QUARTER :

First CinssTO III, ude tho elementary English So m
branches, and the sudy Of The Latin language ~ w
Second Ciass-To incud; Che moe advanced stu-)
dies Ofthe English branches Tuh Mathematics 50 90
and the study of Latin aud f. Ieu,h. .........1
Third Classic inciude Mathematics, Mental
and Moral Philosophy. Rhetoric, Botary &C., Sl2 90
with Latin and French h.....................l
Each pupil will bring it, her desk and chair There
will be no extra charge whatever.
MCSIc-lnstructol on tie Piano, WITH of instiu-
ment will be given hy Miss REBECcA D. HANSON at SO
per quarter.
Boarding for young ladies he obtained in private
families Mt reasonable ratc. Pupils from distance viii
receive the especial care of the teachers.
LECTURES on Rhetoric Moral aud Intellectual Pho-
sophy and the higher branches of English Composition.
will also De delivered once or tW;Ce in each week.
They beg leave to refer to the following named gentle
men :-Rt. Rev. ALoNEU Potter BsiOp OF the Diocese
of Peuna, Philadelphia Rev. Dr. AcLEaN President of
the College OF New jersey.
Hon. DAVID WILuor &. F. NJ, son, c. L. WARD, JOHN
F. MEANS. j. f. BsRSTow H. 5. MERcCR, o. ID. B iRT:
RETT, +. o. GoopRICn, TOwmda.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18
NEW SPRING GOODS
NEW FIRM.

ID KINGSBURY e son beg leave to call the atten-
ID. tion of their friends and customers well all 9TH
ers both jew and Gentle, wishing to buy Goods CHEAP,
TO their well selected stock of FOREIGN AND DO
1TESIYC DRY GOODS, consisting of a great variety
of Ladies Dress Goods silks Sha,ris De LANES chat
lies, BdySgcs. CiGmbrays Ldcns, Briidntcs, ETC. etc.
Also, choice selection of MeTimac, ChochecO and
other styles of fast colOred Prints.
\ large and complete assortment of Yankee Notions,
Hosiery, Chores, Dress Trimmings JPhite Goods Den
ims Ticks Drills, Linens, Cambrics Beached and Bro,rn
Sheeiings Cotton Yarn, ITick, Bats, 1tctne Carpet
IFdJp Sc, Sc
In addition to the above articles there will always be
found full assortment of GROCERIES, Crockery and
Glassware Boots and Shoes Hats and Caps Nails, Fish,
Pals, Tubs, Mats &c.
The undersigned feel pleasure in inviting the public
to examination their Spring stock believing that
good Goods and low prices will insure speedy sale for
ready pay. B. kiNGSBURY SON.
Towanda, April II, 1856.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18
DMINISTRATORS NOTICE-Noticc

is hereby given that all pcfbns Indebted to the es-
tate of Ut DWlG rlNEBDLD decd, Late OF Oyer.0n twp
to make Immediate payment and all persons having de-
names against SAID estate VII present chem duly auhen
ticated for settlement.
EDWARD ElNEBOLD Administrator
0verton, june IS 1856.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18
fegal.

A DM' 'NISTEATOR'S NOTJCE.-Notice
Is erehy given, that al persons indebted 10 The
tate of Luther Rockwell decd. kate of Troy township
are hereby requested to make without delay and
All persons hayg Claims against said estate VIII pleas
present them duly authenticated for settlement.
BINGHAM J.. ROCKWELL
ANY RO, kWFIi..
june 10, 1856 Administrators
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING


for the FALL TRADE, which will sell at New-iOrk
city prices Our motto is Quick sales and small profits
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18

n UNI INo. NUTI0 F---AV PERSONS III
y dcjicd TO the cStHte OF " N. MYERS deceased
late OF ATlI ms Township, hereby notified TO make
payment without dcia =, aui at persons Having demands
against said estate uested 10 pre- ent theI urly au
thcnticatCd fer settlement. SARAH MYERS,
July Is, 1856 Adn.stratrix
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-19
LEWIS N. aR1sr, Publishes.
NO. 2b..,

can system was popular, and was spproy aas
different periods Of its; history by the ablsst
and purest men of the country. As its :
operation became more distinctlI understood,
however, il was found to be unequal in 10
effects upon the;interests Of the two sections
of our country. Its encourage Of inter-
ests at the North was ceunterbala danced by opa
presaions at the South aud approved int
one section, it was condemned for reason of
its evils inthe other.
Mr.. Buchanan was of those who cohtinus
ed to advocate the policy Of q protective tariff
at the North, after it had ceased to be popu.
lar with US, but at present he acknowledges
that in his whole political course upon this
subject, he has influenced by sentiments
more liberal and elevated than have been:
common to even the more distinguished
statesmen with whom it has been our fortune,
to contest the question.
In his capacity as representative of this
country in intercourse with foreign States,
he has been placed in positions whichlre-
|quired the exercise Of very great ability, and
has ever acquitted himself in a way to COM
mand our highest admiration. WeShave al
ready mentioned his negotiation Of our first
commercial treaty with the government Of
Russia, which secured to us a participation
in the rich trade of the Baltic and the Black
Seas. We have also mentioned his negotiac
tion, while Secretary of State under Mr.
Polk, in reference to the annexation Of Tex.
as. While member Of that Cabinet, hes
also conducted the delegate correspondence
with the government Of England upon the
Oregon boundary, which was at length so
happily concluded. 8;
While Minister to England he had to In.
tervene in the delicate question raised by
that government as to the rights which neu-s
trality were to enjoy during the contest about
to be commenced with Russia, and his prompt
exposition of the views of this government
resulted in the recognition of a principle
more just and salutary than that which it.
seemed to be the purpose of England to pro-
nudge. He also had the troublesome Office
Of conducting the correspondence with Lord
Clarendon, in reference to the provisions Of
the Clayton -Bulwer Treaty, which is not yet
terminated, but in which he exhibited On
ability that places him in the very highest
rank Of American statesmen. Charlesto,t
Standard. e.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-19

to this glorious fabric of our institutions. 1t
is cheering to know that the action of the
late Convention places the statesmen and pa.
triots who are to lead us now upon the iden-
tical platform which I accepted, with full
conviction of my Judgment and with every
sentiment of my heart, and that they are to
occupy it with the standard lowered never
an inch, SO far as the strict construction of
the constitution and the vindication Of the
constitutional rights Of every portion Of the
Union are concerned. Much and justly as
we admire the patriotism attainments and
private virtues of our standard bearers, there
will be nothing like man worshipin this con-
test. Men become comparatively insigni6
can't, except as instruments, when greatprin-
ciples and the vast interests Of country like
ours are involved. There will be, on your
part, no appeal to unworthy passions, no in
fammatory calls; for second Revolution,
like those which are occasionally reported as
coming from men who have received nothing
at the hands of their government but pro-
lection and political blessings; no declara-
ton of resistance to the laws of the land,
no invocation to the shedding of blood, by
those who have had none to shed when our
countrylpen have stood face to face with
foreign foes. But the issue will summon
you to calm, earnest struggle for the con-
stitution, and consequently for the Union.
You will bear yourselves like men determin-
ed to cling to that sound instrument as the
only security from general wreck and the on
ly refuge from universal ruin. Men who
feel and act with you will cling to it with
patriotic wisdom and steady fortitude, and
they will defend it, if need be with, heroic
valor against all assaults from without or
from within. That signal triumph awaits
you in such cause I entertain no doubt
If, as I fully believe, our fathers were not
only guarded and sustained through the
changing scenes and struggles of the Revol-
ution, but were inspired after its close to
devise and adopt this constitution by Omni.
potent Power, we may repose upon an hum
BILE but unwavering faith that that Power
will not permit the madness of their children
to destroy it. Accept, gentlemen, my best
wishes for you, collectively and Individually,
and my thanks for this gratifying call.
The meeting then adjourned,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-19
DEMOCRATTC PLATFORM.

We give at length the "Platform" adopt
ed by the Cincinnati Convention. The res
olutions of the Baltimore Convention, which
are re-afirmed, are as follows -
Resoived, That the American Democracy
place their trust in the intelligence, the pa
trictism, and the discriminating justice of
the American people.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-19
C9oiu pastt:pl, j
rJHE MARsHILLEs HYMN.

- - ~
=ssS THE MARSEILLES HYMN.
The following is the best English transls
ton extant of the celebrated Marseille
Hynns s
Rise sonssof France, with ardor glowing,
TheSday Of glory has appear'd 3. S
s Do you not see the banner flowing, b
BY tyranny against us rear'd
! Do yoa not hear the shouts of slaughter
Yen forth By the feroeious race, 81; :,
Who come to stab In your embrace,
The ffionds the wife, the son. the daughter
6 81 To arms, my codntrymen!
In battles firm array,
March on to pour their blood impure!
To arms! to arms! away!
What projects are those legions sharing,
With traitors, slaves and kings combined!
Those chains that they have been preparing
-. So long, for whom are they designed?
.Ye sons of France! for you perdtion
What fury should within you burn!
sts IT'S you, 'tis you, they bid return,
To groyeiin slaves submission!
To arms, nay countrymen!
Good Godl and shall the hireling stranger
Profane our dear domestic hearth?
And are our proudest chiefs in danger
OF being spurned by slaves to earth?
Beneath the weight Of fetters bending,
Shall We at our oppressor's beck,
In homage bow the knee and heck,
On them, as on our gods depending
To arms, my countrymen!
Tremble ye tyrants- ts-traitors tremble,
By even those ye serve abhorr'd!
Ye parrieidesi behold assemble
The terrors of your just reward!
All start to be delivered from you;
And if cur youthful heroes fall,
France from her womb shall others call,
Like Pallas arm'd to overcome YOU
To arms, my countrymen!
Ye sons of France! while bravely giving
The blow, as nobly to forbear;
Those miserable victims driven
Unwillinely against us spare:
But let your grasp of vengeance smother
The Parricide's accurst array,
Those monsters, who like beasts of prey,
Would rend the bosom of their mother!
To arms, my countrymen
Spirit that in the patriot shinest
We claim thee for our shield and guide!
And then, oh Liberty, divinest
Come, battle ut thy champions side!
Victory shall o'er our banners hover,
,., When summond in thy manly tone,.
Come, see our triumph, and thine own,
Thy fallen foes exulting over!
To arms, my countrymen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-19

sT What We learn in our infancy re.
mains forever.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-25
90 Eet.

a. TO RENT-A convenient Dwelling. house,
s, situated on the corner Of Pleasant and Newbury
streets. Possession given the first of April.
Inquire at this Office f23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-25
urp Ooo0s.
AGED BY ATER!!

L I N e n s.
In consequence of the immediate sale of the damaged
Linens received last week, have been induced to pur
chase the balance of the lot and shalt or the same for
sale, WEDNESDAY, Feb. Is. The stock consists of
500 yards of Fronting Linens, at 80 cents per yard.
800 do SO the
lowest they reailed so cents for the for
ner. end rs cents for the latter.
so dozen Linen Towels, at 25 per dozen worth s175
100 doz Linen Doyes, at rs cents and 81 90 per doz
100 dozen Linen Napkins in half dozen different
qualities, from $3.50 20 50 50 per doz.
100 Bleache1 Damask Covers, measure IL yards
would be cheap at $500 for sale at s1,37 IL.
Also piece 1914 superior Linen Sheting at IS cents =
cheaper by 80 cents per yard than perfect goods
In regard the above goods would say that they are
regular goods, most of them made by Nicholson Son.
imported by Boston Jobber for his own trade but
have been damaged by rain WATER and that one washing
will make them perfect goods. There was never more
favorable opportunity offered for housekeepers to repen
ish their stock than the present.
GEO. P. BRYANT,
feh1id3w 154 Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-25
Auftlolls.


Win he sold at public Auction, on TUESDAY, the 10Th
day of February (uness previously disposed OF at ONE
O'Clock, P on the premises of the Otis Company Ware
Mass.
Willows for Is inch lap,
Is inch Beaten PicAers (Whtn's)
2 Is inch Beaten do.
70 Is inch Cards with Leaderms, Workers. Shipper and
Dohers, together with shafdng and railway Head,
Drawing Frlmes, with heads each, and with Eyener
l Taunton SpcedeT % Blocks
! pair of Sirstchers LIS spndles each,
IL Throstle Frames 81 do.
2 mules OF 256 do.
mules of 264 do.
mules of 304 do.
mules of 500 do.
Dressers, and Wrappers nearly new with section beam.
so Plain Looms,
25 Drilling do.
low.
Feb. 1, 1885, DIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-25

NOPARTN ERSHIP.-Thau undersigned having
~ formed copartnership on the first day of Jam
uary last, under the firm of s. B. C0RBIN Co. for the
purpose of manufacturing and dealing in
Snshes, Doors. Blinds & Window Frames,
and have taken room in the Stone Shop, south the
Junction Of the Norwich Providence, and Western Rail
roads, would respectfully give notice that they are ready
to furnish all articles usually made at establishment
of this kind at reasonable prices and constantly on hand
or made to order al short notice. and by close attention to
our business we hope to merit share of public patron
age.
Builders invited to call and examine before purchas
ing Orders through the Post Office promptly attended TO-
s. b. C0RBIN,
Il. g. MERRIAM,
ebT d&wtAp1 @. NJ ANGLER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-25

In BOARD OF ALDERMEN, February 49, 1855.
On the foregoing Petition Ordered That the petition ers
give notice to all persons corporations interested
in the matter of said petition by publishing copy of
said Petition, and Of this Order thereon times In the
Daily Spy and Daily Transcript newspapers published in
Worcester, the first publication to be at least fourteen
days before the time of meeting that the Mayor and Al
dermen will be in session in their in the City Hail.
on WEDNESDAY, the fifth day of March next at two
O'Clock in the afternoon at which time and place all in
terested therein who may desire it, will be heard thereon
SAMUEL 5MlTH; City Clerk.
copy of the Petition and Order thereon.
Attest: SAMUEL SMITH, City Clerk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-25
SHOES. BOOTS. AND CATERS.

5. Il. HEYWOuD having taken tbs retail department
OF Goodnow Heywood's Shoe Store would announce to
the numerous patrons Of the concern the public gen
orally that h has full and well assorted Stock of Boots
Shoes and Ruboers for Ladies' Gents and Chllren's
wear This Stock has been selected with great care,
well adapted 10 the wants of this be shown
with pleasure, and offered atsach prices will insure
ready SALE s H. H. hopes by prompt personal attention
to business to merit the patronage heretofore bestowed
upon this establishments Piper Block No. 267 alainst
NOrecster, Feb s dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-25
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS
y
Die
DAGUERREOTYPES !

Go to CLAFLIN's with the rush, and procure one
his nimitabe
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-25

DIR. DupOHcO's Golden Monthly Pills
FOR FEMALtS,-The combination of ingredients in
DIR. Duponc0s Golden Pills, perfectly harmless.
They have been used in the private practice of old Dr.
Duoonco forOv 30 years. and thousands of ladies
testify their great and neveraing success in almost
avery In correcting Irregularities relieving painful
and Distressing mensruaton particularly the change of
life From to 10 Pills will that yet dreadful
disease the Whites Nearly every lady in the land suf-
fers from that complaint. The above Pill has permanent
ly cured thousands, and will you if you them.
They saHn6t harm yOuon the contrary they all
obsuc IONS nature to its proper channel and IN
yigorate the whole system. Ladies health wilnot
permit an increase Of family will find these Pills
cessu preve tive For particulars directions the
box Frcs Stand viii be sent ladies' confident ally,
by ma ~ enclosing $Fto either of the following agents
JAMES GREEN, Druggist, III Main street, eco. r.
SPUR, POI Main street, DAVID SCOTT, PSI Main
street Worcester who is General Agent for this city, and
who will also supply dealers a. propretor's prices
o27 IA yder,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-25
DIR. Harris, Dentist. stiii occupies those pie

DIR. Harris, Dentist. still occupies those pleas
ant rooms 1853 Main, of Walnut street, Thankful
to his former patrons for their assistance he will endeavor
to retain their confidence which he stters himself he ha
won, and to gain that of all others, who may favor him
with their patronage
His Artificial Teeth, which have given such genera
satisfacton nsel led in all the various Styles and up
on the best materias. iv26 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-25
LEONARD & co Agents.
Express Office $50 Main Street.
feblSdtf

NOtFce.-W. L, HOBBS Teacher of all kinds Of Brass
Instruments Clarinet Flute, &C. Brass Bands taught
in tine most thorough manner.
Also music composed arranged for brass and string
bands, orehestras &C. Apply Loring Brothers, Music
Store, or W. L. Hobbs, 20 Winter ST., Worcester.
SIG off
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-25
GEORGE r. sPURR.

u = y
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGIST,
All dealer in Gold Plate and Foil, Mineral Teeth and
Dental Findings. Also Manufacturer of Soda Water and
Syrups.
N. B. Physicians Prescriptions carefully prepared
rom the best medicines. dis diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-25
WESTERN TICKET OFFICE.

Through Tickets via Niagara Falls Buffalo or New York
city, for Chicago, Rock Island, Galena, Dubuque, St.
Pauls, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Toledo LaSalle
Louis, Duneith, MILWAUKEE, Racine Madison, James
vile, &c nc. The only American R. r. Route the
West and Southwest, running fom continuous Depots
from New YORK; or Boston, to ST. Louis Passengers
saved the expense and annoyance of Of transferring them
selves Or baggage Night Express trains furnished with
Patent Night cars which for comfort and seador
surpassed No night changes. No feirying. Tickets
god until used
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-25

BOTANIC DRUGGISTS, NO "a FRONT STREET.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in fresh Medicinal Roots
rks, Herbs, Flowers Gums Seeds, Esse1 tta Oils Elk
tracts plasters, &c. &c, which propose to cell at
prices thar cannot fail to satisfy the purchaser.
Worcester Jan. so, deonSrw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-25

GEO. Il. RAMSDELE1, M. d.,
Win give special attention to diseases of the Eye most o.
which are treated by vapor Also diseases of The Throa
and Lungs by Inhalation. Office No. Blossom street..
Office hours from A. NJ to P. NJ
Worcester. jan Z. 1886. linz
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-25

Prove all thIuGs. Dyer's Healing Embrocation
has been le ted times without number and has always
been und to be the most valuable as well as the cheap
est remedy for rheumatism cuts Wounds burns sprains
OF all sorts ever known We ask all p this for
Themselves and ii used according to directions we will
warrant entire satisfaction.
For sale by David Scott, George R. Spur and Drug
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-25
Mrs. M. w. GersIdn. Fcn,n ic Pl,yascf.n

IHAFss va. W esePss5dss Female Physician
Mrs u having given special attention 10 the theory of
Midwifery and united with the study about six years of
practice three of which has been in this city, and without
the loss Of single mother child, would with degree
of confidence still er and recommend her services to her
friends generally she considers the business belonging
exclusively to qualified females
b. Uterine and other Female Complaints will also
be attended to in connection with DR.. Wilson'S Serpentne
Supporter.
Residence 60 Summer street, between Central and Ex
ha nge SITS. rio diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-25
Notifies.


To the Honorable Senate. and House of Rep
resentatives of the Commonwealth Of Massachusetts,
in General Court assembled.
IHNHE undersigned inhabitants Of the towa of Sutton
in the County of Worcester respectfully represent
that their interest and convenience would be very
advanced by taking from the town of sutton Aforesaid
and aanexng to the town of Douglass in said County,
that part Of the territory of the Of sutton, lying
within and adjoining the territorial lines Of School Dis
trics coutan about six and orequarter square miles of
area and the of the town Of sutton is about thirty
six square miles, leaving about twenty-nne and three
quarters square miles of territory the town OF sutton
The surrounding aud bounding lines Of said town Of SUIT
ton and Of said three districts together will appear upon
map Of the same herewith exhibited The population
of the town Of Sutton, the first day of June A. d.
1885, was 2l2 The population of the three districts at
the same time 5l6 The valuation of the estates in
the town of Sutton the first day OF May A. D. 1855,
was S9S7467 The valuation Of the lying wi hin
said three School districts the time 20 $685.
Your petitioners would further represent that they have
very little business intercourse with the central part Of
the town Of sutton, that great majority Of them
sun te 10 great inconvenience in attending Town Meet
ings and performing other town business being Obliged
to travel from to miles very billy rlais generally
in bad condition. very many OF your petitioners
(should sail annexation take place. would only from
three to four miles to travel to attend meetings aud
other town business, and that good and
roais generally and that your petitioners have consider
able business transactions with tine inhabitants Of Doug
lass, than with any other town adjoining Sutton or
with Sutton itself
Whreupon your petitioners pray that the territory in
cuded within the geographical lines of said three School
Di trics may be taken from said sutton and annexed to
the town OF Doug ss, and in duty bound will ever
pray JOHN DARLING and others
Sutton. February LIST, 1866. "a.