davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-27

uSY VIRTUE ot Hn xtcntipn .sIed aut f the
n District Couri Of the rruh IudIcial district in
aud for the conuiyoi fnpa ana state Of tulif rria To
me directed aud delivered g mmundiug me 10 m ka
the sum OF Two thou-lnd one hundred aud fin, ri h
doI irs and tory hun cents, with in', rfst on two
Thousand on hundred ani five duilnrs ard nineteen
cent, from the - day of av A. - 1887 al the r t..
OF ons and one hall pr cent pr month uldil paid
and ans the c's's hccrulnQ upon satd writ wherein
John 6. Fail and i +. brewster are ulanlns ANA
Abraham Folck ami Bnnu. II i,as clt H. defendants.
have lrved upon and viii sill n public ,fla ~ tne
highest bidder for cash. the 9th day of June A
d. lH57. AT The hour OF o'clock = VI all Of the
ri Ght title and interest Of bO!h either ut ne above
naued defendants Abraham Folck and Elnnrn Rns
sett In and 10 the following described property, to
wit The one fourth Interest to Eve mining claius
situ ted III Butte county -tur Ui CalilurulH, and
known ~ Willard Y Cos claims. said cl1ms com
nrncr M a stake uu the n&nk the West Branch ui
Feather river ata point about 2 rilie+ above vi /
city the opposite side of river thrrrfrpln,
thence running up the river 500 lct 10 Il ~Iakethpnc
back unt, the hills "a the dividing ridge Also. up ~
all tools sidices and rinug implements belong ~
TO or in ahyw'sr app"rtaImtg To- .aid mining claims
Sule To take piaCc III the C'ur I'uGse door, IN The
town If OroVlIie, county ~ ,i;tc Ht r.Sain.
/. FkGEE. sheriff pHtte Co.
,Iupp ! 1877
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-27
NOTICE.

rs hereby given, thatT Viii make application To
e ...c Board OF Supervisor in and for Butte
county. al their next regular eson in Augnai, for
a L..nse 10 run Ferry across the Sacramento river
al i ?jint known as Jennings Landing, in Chico
town-nin. -
May 10, 1857. II. Z. JENNINGS.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-27
EAG L b \ h T. X J,
CORN..R MYERS y BIRD SIS, OEOE LILLE.

WOULD SAY To Ny FRIENDS ana The public
than having become suie proprietor ot the above
establishment am read! to serve Them Win me best
and freshest
BREAD, PIES, CAKES SC,
A. short notice and ON the mosi reasonable ierms.
SODA. SUGAR < BUTTER CRACKERS
c,,.,t,tl, o,. tand MY a.guu viii deliver ever!
;i.a, n. nv l.4..s~s. ol ny eNe'wH"r~
CHARLES CHE6El.
Oroyi,le Ju:v -, 1906 jy22 If
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS
" atch 5! " Watch ! Watch !!

q / HAVE lust RECEIVED. ulEGrT
a from san fra'c>oo the largest st"ck OF
4, ahWATCHES AND JEWELRY
ever brought tu uro>jll.. and ~ i-Wcl worth in at.
'r'lion OF prsuas ~l-hu- lo purchased" call ou me
before purchasing csc''t"re
HAVE EVERY HING
tu-uaill trpl IN hi~ bu-ne-~. in abuudnnce and am
bound osril al very lo~ figure.
J W y f all kiro~ VI dc to Order
-E-"WATCHEs RIP AIRED CAREFULLY and
warranted.
Ko~enIhaI'S old ,laud. Dent forget the name
April /, i-57. Gtn +. SMITH
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-27
SHE RIFFS SALE

UpY NIRTUL 0F AN NECt rION issued ont of
ID The District Court, 9Th Ju5icHl Distinct il and
Tor suite county, CALI rniH tU me dir Cl"d aud de
Iikered commanding me tn u axe ih" sum of tA q
thousaud nlnr hundred and scVch'4 fFe dullrs VIII
le-I interest thereon untIl pnd losrh with all the
costs accruing np,n said Hrit wherein ',eorVr "
Hess and !Art. NH are pl lttulrs, and NcCrdckcn
- White, HeHry Powers. j. Z. fadrn. : T. White.
John Doc Gud hIchnrd Roe, comp sung the Pioneer
Mining CompdnN are he LET, nduhts hive irNi"d
upon and vii! sen W public saic to the IN hest bidder
for Z sh. the ist day of Idy y ic57 III The
hour of s'c elk T. NJ. al OF !he right, title and in
tere>t Of the above named ierndaut- in ana to The
following sc.bei trop rtN. to VII that art OF The
North Forh ot Feather tttef 35Ihg along aud uppo.
Site To the Berry Greek Bar ~ ,'ue unity tniOr'
MA, aud knowH as the p,G:Ieer Mining Cumpa y
Claim and described i1ll,Ws Ia wit CoHtm, u, irg
at The deep hole III The bead u the Itcrry rtek Hnr.
and running down the bed az the >tIcilh about ulne
hundred and sixty ttrer tcta, tgtlher wh The Tacr
and all the appet"uanCes lhcrvuto belonging or N
any wise appeitaiuing. Sale 10 take place at the
Court House door IN OrovIlle, county and state
aforesaid
Dated June 10th, 1927
ERrER Sheriff Rttfte n
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-27
EpRIy ATC Nedicalo9icc

gpRIN ATE Medical ONicc--Tlundred. ot hose who
i have contracted disease arr ai-adpuluted al u
cur, hl mot calling on Dr Young W ir-t tie VIII
oren any -um II he fails 70 cure ANY ct-r that may
c, fn. und, his care. ne matter how long standing or
unllcting. SUCH ulcers. iumor>. "Odr-. hunchcs
pmlip- On the flc ana BODY p1lr~ in he bones and
Joins wukrfuur.s, trembling. copper cuiOrrd sores.
ting 0t the bu1cs emaClauOu. loss Ot api,ctilc
'ngih oud flesh. "a the nose aud ear. los.
hair weak eyes itching humor~. Many per~ens
nttrr hrIug relieved cf an extern appearances ot
private disease. suppose themselves cured. but after
a few months Nud they are 1rnu'lrd Win various
SYMPTOMS which thry never had hrtur'. ani which
lie, find It impossible 10 relieve. lo MI VINO a-
nclcd in thls way. nr Yonng wupId particularly zee
ummrrd trial ul h~ skill. The ,Wpnia- ~Ilh which
SON are troubicd caused 10y tltt, ia the blood,
which ialer vii destroy or health and hhp.
phr,s y, person who has eNtr had uu attHek of any
private Compliant snnuid nottatl to consult Dr. Young
aud take tew bottle. Of hi- inNhluabjc purifying
medicine, thes rest assured nat hrlr blood is
IN perfectly pure and brathy CpuilfrH. and that
every trace of di7t1~' = removed from ~ system.
Recent eases cured in srom wo :" live dHy- without
change at dIcor hlndrancc from pustne>s, ur no Zee.
DH J q. Nol NJ;
ohce. corner Montgomery and California streets,
opposite " ellis, Fargo 3 cos Ofice hours from Q
A NJ. TO =. VI
Mary-utllc. June 18th. 1853
EnR j {. YGt Nt;--pEAR S1r:-Pca-e send me
( y some of thr nedicim's Nou pfr.cr,btd IN my
cu>r have "a friend here Whnl> troubled itcAHCtly
'' se'nr way thu ~H-. iIc has Hsiijl. emissions
fIneut-. ad weak bact. - ct memory,
hu. not cnphdrnc" enougn to cuuhle hm 10 call and
$50 yuu. tuld uim how was aud ttuf tqt friends
all ud WIZ IA c"n-HmpiiGn, and tho rior- NJ here
gave me- mp aud advised u4c ~ - home 10 die. bat
instead OF going nome called upon sou. aud her.
am ~ ~t aS at! col then. Hnd ifkriy fu tive long
time VET "V sireuth enough tC WORK with tho strong
>i u lh"u. Doctor. wIll sen" cry one 10 you thHt
tok> 90 me ~ ihpugh he needed pat sltan lt~haH
uG be m5 'ault 1. any one t.e- fpr want Of medical
! wIl Io all can H. Keep the afflicted
AWuy from tta-, pets OF society yeicpl professors
and hIt aGIuZ utled mon. vino. ti tho fact. were
WI i,Tt ,nrY cUT,f - uH rherT ojjn-
trt'- good. puhiIs this I"ucr doctor. if }ou wish.
and hope some ot those thar huuDugyeu me, may
So II aud sleep { 81 or one night.
Truly va RS. GEO. DAVIDSON
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-27

~ 4 Way ~ h'llI tItlSCO,
OFFER FOR SALE
ALCOHOL:
CASTOR OIL;
TARTAEIC ACID;
BLUE NIrEIoL,
FRESH HOPS;
CAMPHOR:
CREAM OF TARTAR
SAL SODA;
SEIDLI1X POWDERS;
BORAX:
SrRYCHNINE
FLAVORING EXTRACTS;
SHAKERS HERBS;
EPSON SALTS;
SUP CARB CT SODA;
BAY RUN;
MUSTANG LlNIMEN'
ALUM;
BRISTOL BRICK;
SALT PETEE;
IRI II MOSS;
CANARY SEED;
JAMAICA GINGER;
GUN ARABIAC;
INDIGO
CALABRIA L1QUOEICE;
SAS> AFRAS BAIK:
TOWNS ENDS SAESAPARlLLA;
SANDS SAESAPAEILLA;
COOpEB'S ISINGLASS;
YELLOW WAX;
C0PPEbAS:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-27
= HE OFFIC Z

or the Butte Quartz Mining .t,- ary 10 in tho
Court House. SW W. COUGHEY, seF y.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-27
SWEhIFES SALE


HrY VIRTUE OF AN EXEt IriDN issued ont ct
NE the District CoGrt. Nlnlh Judicial district in
and tE Butte Count and state ut California 10 me
directed and delivered, commanding ne to ttik,. I'm,
sum oi Twelve hundred and ninety dollars with in;r
est thereon Uni pad, and the SUN OF ten dollars
costs % sult. together VI The cos,s leCruin ON sid
sSgst, NL> >r~S>S ss,' shy lrvs y '. Ay,. ~, ,f.
titfs aud lsra}uHgan N>sth are thr C,itt,t,,,.,s
have levied upon ana sell at ublit safe to ths, hiuh
est blud,l =" cash, un lhr 3'lh Gay o' tune. y
1851, tEe hour 1T t"o O'clock T. " ii ofihe ,i.hf
{hic md iut, RET nf i;chard Eranteuti 4 Irutl
Nissen. thr q 8 ,nts above ran.cu. ma ald to m,
following described property Ia Wit: Attuftial c,r
tain % parcel ut band lying ana btug sl,Ealr,j
In the town cf Orevt, Bu'tc count ana Sta,. ul
California and described as follows: iranling ul,
Montgomery stree, te we,u Myers and Huutuon
street, commit ncng at The American 1hrutfe and
runnin- tu Il Eit nAue.s horse. twelve teet The, O.
back one hundred and thirty tWo feet termug !,
ptratllugrunc twelve feet funt by hundred anc
thtr,v TWO tept bH,t, to-cttr wllh nu ot the tsnt
meats terdumenS and apperit auce. thtrrnu,r
belonging or IA amy wise apI cr'uWmg. The above
sjIe a. take place q The 9 urt House door III Oro
Vile couuN and Siate aorrsaid.
Dated Oruyile, jute 9th- lro7
p. FKEkR, sheriff Rutle County.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-27

: zl-3 :. = > :. y A4,3 - j -l::.t.:i: :: = j :. !
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-27

The san JonQujn Republican,, Sh"~ta Courier,
Narysvi'l- Express. Nevada Iuurnal %ouu ain Dom
ucru. Eurr Rec ri. Snota l'arbarH G. &,'r. LO-
Ang' les >'a- surtH cruz @ent,uai. and Humboldt
Times, wll publish ia" anuy" t> order of Tive >ccro.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-27
sEgG RAek > SALE.

p. @rreo s4eriF euue 60
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-05

A GEN FROM JoHNSoS.---The following pas
age from DR.. Johnson's Journey TO the He
brides" is beautiful rendering of truth
which cannot be too often rehearsed in tho
public ear
Life consists not 9f series Of illustrations,
action, or elegsnt e ioymemts; the greater
part of our time passes in compliance with ne
ccssties, in the performance of daily duties. in
the removal of small inconvenences, in the
procurement of petty pleasures and We ara
well or i'll at ease, as the main stream Of life
glides on smoothly, or is rufiled by small OBJ
stacles and frequent interruption. The true
state of every nation is the state Of common
life. The manners of the people are not TO
be found in schools of learning, or the palaces
of greatness, where the national character is
obscure, obttrated by travel or Instruction, by
philosophy or vanity nor is public happiness
to be estimated, by the assemblies OF the gay
or the banque's Of the rich.
The great mass Of nations is neither rich nor
gay they whose aggregate constitutes the
people, are found in the streets and in the
villages in the shops and the farms and fron.
them, collectively considered, must the meas
ure of general prosperity taken. As they ap-
proach TO delicacv, nation is refined ; as
their conven:ences are multiplied, q nation, at
least commercial na,ion, must be deEouainat-
ed wealthy.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-05

MANUFACTURE or WATcHEs.-The manufac-
ture of watches forms one Of the principal
branches of Swiss industry it is confined.
however, particularly to the cantons of Genera
Neufchatel, Vaud aud the Bernese Jura. This
depends entirely upon local circumstances.
which in the cantons of Geneva and Neuf-
chatel, are abundant capital, cheap labor. and
absence of other trades, with the natural love
for the fine hand work and in the Jura, the
inclemency of the winter, which forces the or.
derly, patient and industrious people to indoor
employments. The division of labor is carried
to such an extent, that movement of watch,
worth twenty-five cents, passes through fifty
or sixty hands.
The aforementioned cantons probably man.
ufacture two-thirds Of the watches in the
whole world the total annual number has
been estimated at 100000. The most ex-
pensiye and finest watches are made in Gene.
va, as also many chroncmeterS. Watch-cases
are chiefly manufactured and it is calculated
that several hundred chasers and many enamel
painters are employed in this work The small
watches mounted i'll bracelets, &c, are princi-
palIy made here In the canton Of Neufcha-
tel, the towns of Locle and Chaux de Fonds
are the chief localities Of trade all the valleys
surrounding these towns are occupied by
watchmakers and their families. These val-
leys contain many factories, which, however,
generally manufacture cheap and inferior watch
es. Comparatively few clocks are made.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-05

Power OF THE Srx-A distinguished chem
ist in recent lecture, while showing that all
species of moving power have their origin in
the rays of the sun, stated that while the iron
tubular railroad bridge over the Menaie straits
in England, four hundred feet long bent but
half an inch under the heaviest pressure of a
train, it will bend an inch and half from its
usual horizontal line, when the sun shines up
on it for some hours. He stated that Bunker
Hill Monument is higher in the evening than
in the morning of sunny day the little sun
beams enter the pores of the stones like SO
many wedges lifting it up.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-05

and the two horns are surrounded by this hor
ny substance, so that they appear at first sight
to be but one
In conclusion, allow me to say few words
about migratory birds. There are no m gra,
tory birds in the Hmalays We nowhere and
at no season found flocks crossing the Hima-
lays, as many birds Of Europe cross the Alps,
between Italy and Germany The Himalayan
birds do not change their abodes on large
scale the different various heights themselves
afford them the opportunity to select the eli
mate they require in different seasons. In the
plains of India, however. chiefly in Bengal, a
large number Of birds disappear during the
breeding time they do not, however. leave
India altogether, but select their abodes in
lower, impenetrable juugles Of the delta Of the
Ganges and Brahmapootra, called the Sunda-
bunds, where they were fouud by my brother
Hermann in large quantities, whilst at the
same time they entirely disappeared in Ben
gal Proper.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-05

| TaE CRasH-A FEARFUL TALE--We talked
somewhat, and had our say. about those dears.
the hoop-ers, that promenade and crowd the
streets just like band of troopers but 'tother
| day we saw sight We cannot help relating,
| and SO will tell it as it was, without one iiue
abating. young lady, and full of life, rig
| ged out in inery gay, was sailing DER the
crowded walks before the breeze away II
really was Splendid sight as thus she moved
along, borne by stiff north western wind.
that blew quite fresh and strong. She really
looked like proud ship, just at the close Of day
moving along with all sail set, from skysaii
down to stay The crowd looked on with
wondering eyes, and smiled them at the sight.
and prayed old Boreas he would keep his
breeze fair but light For such craft. Oh
this they saw, with such spread of sail, could
SC rec withstand the howlin@l last, or cen this
present gale. AS thus she skipped it DER tho
walk, she felt but little gloom, and far ahead
as she could see, there was no lack of room
for little boys, and boys grown men, like boats
on the river, would leave the channel when
their eyes this big ship did diskiver But sud
denly the maiden's eye and face grew dim with
fear, for coming upon the narrow walk, and
drawing nearer, near another craft just like
herself, and spreading all her sail, :" with SOL
der's wind" was drawing through the very
narrow trail There was no room-oh, city.
shame for two such crafts to pass, aud should
they meet, thus booming on, what sad results
alas Both saw the danger in their way, both
trembled with alright, aud each asserted
meath her lips that she alone was right. The
crowd looked on with blanched cheek, as on
they nearer drew, and thought that one would
surely yield, and let the other through. Oh,
foolish crowd, didst ever know woman thus
to yield, acknowledge conquered by her sex.
and conquered leave the field There was q
crash, the two had met, and thousands held
their breath, and closed their ears they might
shut out, the fearful knell of death. For miles
around the air was full of fragments scattered
wide twas then the crowd recovered them
and hastened to the side. Oh, what a scenet
an hour before where youth aud beauty reign
ed, was only seen jan-led ,nass, and ground
with hoops was staiued-lhlseau&se Arers-
can.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-05

Mrs PARrISGroN ON WEDDIHGs-" / like
to tend weddings" said Mrs PartiDgton as
she came back from one in church, aud hung
her shawl up aud replaced the bonnets in the
long preserved bandbox Il like to see young
people come together with the promise to love,
cherish and noursh each other But it very
solemn thing, where the minister comes into
the chaneery with his surplus on, and goes
through the ceremony of making them man
and wife. 1t should be husband and wife
1t isn't every husband that turns out to be a
man, I declare never shall forget when Paul
put the nuptial ring on my finger and said,
With my goods | thee endow." He used to
keep dry goods store then, and thought he
was going to give me the whole there was in
it, | was young and simple, and didn't know
till afterwards that it meaut only one calico
dress year p
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-05

lky- 1t is an easy thing to be controver-
salst, but to be q candid seeker for truth
that is not so easy To play the lawyer on
one side or another is not difficult though it
may give scope to finer talents than are needed
to find the right without either logic or learn.
ing The highest happiness as well as the
best philosophy is to see good in all and TO
believe it where We cannot find it, There 10
nothing truer than this -" Goo admits into
his courts no advocates hired to see but one
side of question"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-05

A STAMPEDE on THE PRAIRIEs. About an
hour after the usual time at which the horses
were brought in for the night, hobbled, aud
otherwise secured near the tents and fires of
their respective owners, an iudistinct sound
arose like the muttering of distant thunder
As it approached it became mingled with the
bowling of all the dogs in the encampment,
and with the shouts and yells of the Indians
In coming nearer, it rose high above all these
accompaniments, and resembled the lashing of
heavy surf upon beach. On and on it rolled
towards US, and partly from my own hearing,
partly from hurried words and actions of the
tenants of our lodge, gathered that it must
be the fierce and uncomfortable noise of thou
sandsof panic stricken horses AS this living tor
rent drew Nigh | Spraug to the front Of the
tent, seized my favorite riding mare, and, in
addition to the hobbies which confined her,
twisted the long lariat round her fore legs,
then led her Immediately in front of the fire,
hoping that the excited and maddened herd of
horses would divide, and pass on each side
Of it.
As the galopng mass drew nigh our horses
began to snort, prick up their ears and then
tremble and when it burst upon US, they be-
came completely ungovernable from terror
All broke loose and joined their afrighted
companions, except my mare which struggled
with the fury of a wild beast, and | only re-
tanned her by using all my strength, and at
last throwing her on her side. On went the
maddened troop, tramplng, in their headIong
speed, over skins, dried meat, &c, and throw
ing down some of the smaller tents They
were soon lost in darkness Of night aud the
wilds of the prairie, and nothing more was
heard of them, save the distant yelping of the
ours, who continued their Intellectual pursuit.
This is stampede and is one of the most ex-
traordnary scenes ever witnessed, as may
easily be imagined by any one who reflects
that this race of terror is run in darkness, OH
ly partially lighted by the ftful glare of half
extingushed fires, and that it is, moreover, run
by several thousand steeds, driven by terror
to ungovernable madness.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-05

KEEy-Wc know lady who will relish
this :" One of the sex writes, rather spcily
/" that though few American ladies live in
idleness the majority as yet work themselves
into early graves-giving the men an opportu-
nifty to try two or three in the course of their
own vigorous lives"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-05

MA cunning lawyer meeting with >frewd
old friend on white horse determined to quiz
him. GOOD morning daddy Pray what
makes your horse look so pale in the face ~
"Ah my dear friend" replied the old man.
eff thee had looked through the halter as
long, thee would look pale too"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-05

A FEMALE IRISH BrLL-An Irish woman,
who had been convicted of Illegally selling spi-
rits, on receiving sentence, frrvently clasped
her hands aud prayed that his Honor might
never live to see his wife poor widow, and
obliged to sell rum to support the children"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-05
ssletteA 4astru.
From the Kniekerbocker.l
rHr UNSEEN BATTLEFIELD.

There IL an unseen battle field,
In every human breast,
Where two opposing forces meet,
And where they seldom rest,
That field is veiled from mortal sight.
'Tis only seen by one
Who knows alone, where victory lies,
When each days fight is done.
One army clusters strong and fierce,
Their chief demon form
His brow is like the thunder cloud.
His voice the bursting storm.
His captains, Pride. and Lust. and Hate,
Whose troops watch night and day.
ssih to detect the weakest point,
And thirsting for the fray.
Contending with this mighty force
Is but little band
Yet there with an unquailing front,
Those warriors stand!
There leader is Of God-like form,
circumference serene
And glowing on his naked breast
simple crest is seen.
His captains, Faith, and Hope, and Love
Point TO that ~ondrous sign;
And gazing on it, all receive
Strength from source divine.
They feel it speaks glorious truth,
truth as great as sure,
That to be victors they must learn
To love, confde, endure.
That faith sublime. in widest strife,
Inparts holy calm
For every deadly blow shield,
For every wound balm.
And when they win the battlefield.
Past toll is quite forgot
The plain where carnage once had reignet,
Becomes hallowed spot.
spot where flowers Of joy and peace
Spring from the fertile sod,
And breathe the perfume of their praise
On every breeze TO God.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-05

FS% Felix M'Carty, of the Kerry Militia.
was generally late on Parade. Ah, Felix"
said the sergeant, "you are always LAST
"Aisy. Sergeant Sullivan" wss the reply,
surely some ore must he last"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-05

f9- A lover has been pithily described ms
O man, who. in his anxiety to Obtain posses
sion of another, has lost possession OF himself.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-05

hS- Times are improving and men are
getting on their legs again" said gentleman
to his friend. I" How so?" "Why, those
who used TO ride in their carriages now
walk" ....t
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-05

~A tailor, who in skating fell through
the ice. dec ared that@f, would never aRain
lsavs no. scose for cold duck.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-05

p&- A wise man will speak well OF his
neighbor, love his wife. take home uewspa
per and psy fer IL in advance.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-05
TOWANDA: :

sbursaap alorninp. Nopsmbsr s. 1881.