davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-20
NA>AuIu. NND CINCINNATI


S-.-aA-sx PAtkEf-Thc N,w and splendid steamer
y. W QtARRlER. ] X. JOHNSON. Camman
der leaves kanawia Sa,ne every Saturday o'clock A.
NJ for Cincinnati Freight twenty fye pen leo
S5-Aeals and State Rooms included aug 2s.ly
HKEENE, HEATH n ALLEN, CeNMEs.
NJ SION MERCHANTS, san FRANCISCO GAl.-tOt
f1Cf l3i, FRpNr srRhET, NFW ORk)-pareular attention"
paid To LES OF TOBACCO and ignmUnts direct
the Virginia Manufacturers solicited
REFERRING ES.-A, a a Lawrence & Co. Boston Allen
4 PaXsun. Nm York Courtney \ Gushing, Baltimore;
Davenport Alien co. Edmond Davenport Co. iudHm
Watson, mes + Heath late auditor and ,rensha~ u
ta, Richmond; MeCorkle q JONES Daniel, llnrt y Pes
l. &. Ferguson Co.. and Miller y Crenslaw, Lynch
hHfE-
X B-iIaying established a branch Of our
York resident partner that city Will give his personal
attention to the receiving transrug an6 securing tho low
freight all goods
ed To san Francisco House.
Mesrs Edmond, Davenport Co, will act for MS at Rich
inond. aug 2eeodlN.
NATsONsg. EsOTEE. Siaumton Va. The
~ uLderstgneis late proprietor ot the IaSe oie Win
chester Va leased The above named property former
Is known the Woodward ouSc) would respectfully inform
the public that hc prepared 10 accommodate ms the
best manner.
Fable shall always hc supplied with the best that the
market affords Ills Stable which is second 10 will Al
be supplied with the test Ter arnv osiers
stop the housc desiring take the Cars
entirely the Ac which Rail- Road Houses
reaching the Depot in tickets
and seats.
An Omnibus will always be found the Eal Road Depot
arrival Cars take Passengers 10 and from the House
free OF charge. w. u. GllkESoN.
feb dGm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-20

DSItE TO HuSKAND~ ~ NftGS. Also.
N those contemplating Marriage -Four col d ste. plates %
cts plain plates % IT'S free oi postage.
work dissertation on the necessity OF Mar'
In toung wth Cure for Love thocs
Cohacy tohabtatinn Of Stcriy explained In feAfo
of family m any other useful iusucouslfum the French
OF jean Dnbus. Address HENRY q SMITH 4 60
aRrHts TdHtfd box i|lo losl ounce, - l.
fyt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-20

u French English aud Geman Fancy Goods, and dealers
In Combs Brushes Buttons Linen aud Cotton Thread Sc"
ing silk aud small generally A Murray Street Ne"
York lu"N II diS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-20

NlDIESBAIN HATS superior quniity. Re
w cevng weekly supplies nf Young Gents Dress Hats OF
a beautiful style and quality Call and see them
l.. L. ARMlSTEAD,
iune II - near Farmers Bank
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-20

NyERN DhEEEHENr.-ThcS Clothing sold by
GLASS RAlNE differs considerably from the heddy
Maae Garments lind in other establishments They make
point Introduce the styles in Nnthbtg soon hs they
app New York Persons calling on them Will hr snfe to
ashouabe Clothing made equal 70 custom work and no
tgistake lmn -
EtASSIvtEstE SleI~.-Mr opened yesterday
fresh lot those beautiful Cashmere Promenade Suits,
eagerly sought sacrooms this SPRING some
ctelv nc, siVleA where else hut the Ba.
zaar of BURROUGHS, SHAIER 90
nm 1Dee
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-20

dissolved by limitation the 3lst December leJb
The name will be used only closing the
Those indebted the concern ar" respectfully regu"s
ted it is important that bushes
closed We this 10 return sneerc
thanks To- our friends aud the Puhi for the veS liberal pat
ron ge heretofore extended and earnestly ask conin
uaon Of tile the concern of Lee, Johnson Co
JOlIN B LEE,
TIIOS l.. JOHNSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-20

nlsT 10 Anud u nbis. Clipped mcrriags, y
ID halt Bbis d.. Family Zoe do =
lie M Ii bLixiNS a w.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-20

INV
tat afford 10 sell superior stgl's and qNa
Clltlug asousinpy low lnires The reasons
oloVS In The first Place buy materials "i fsf
hiHds large quantities, tnaed tolaN thn
in notch In the Second Vinco manufacture
all the clothing se and whl' lny enr numerous en-
pveos prices such Will insure none hut
the rprt the manufacturers profit OF which "nr
customers the benefit
In the rud paee scll cash short time, tnakng
n collect ali bills ls o July and Int January In the
place adhere the price system and y selling
prices trade constantly r'asrH an
aford furnish the ntsr QUALIFY of Rcady Made
Clothes goods be bought the Aoftht IN
cities Bt RROttiiS, SllAllk " ",
fl.,lin ynuIE Eutuis iitf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-20
GRAND CONSOLIDATED
Gla@A ~
r. FRANCE N co, MANAGERS.

'r be drawn Baltimore Md Saturday, juno 9th, 1851
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-20

Ihe, also H. p constantly stock of FISK ;
METALLIC RIIGAL CASES OF all sizes also large STOCK
WOODEN CpFFINS. of every description, and viii pay
prompt the undertaking business at all hours
fe 55.dScts ID. y. a q A. DIIGUlD.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-20

Married persons or oung Men contemplating marriage
, &C. should Immediately consult Dr. deutschland be re
10 ,h places himself under the of DR. Johnston may
isy coniidc his honor ecntlemeu and confident
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-01
ONLY ONE VOTE!

We are surprised to meet, now and Then, an
individual who PROCESSES to feel no interest of
any kind in the approaching election q stole
in politics, who cares nothing for any man, or
any principle involved in the great struggle
that is now agitating the people of this coun-
try, as they never were agitated before man
who considers his own vote of no consequence,
and who aattcrs himself that the country will
take care Of itself, in any event.
That man is deluded 1t is his DUTY to inte-
rest himself in the great principles that are
now at stake, in this struggle between Free
dom and Slavery 1t will be his DUTY to vote
at the approaching election when, if he con-
suit the honor of his race and of his country,
he will vote for the REPUBLICAN candidate, and
will induce Others to do likewise
1t is folly for anybody to believe that ONE
VOTE is of no consequence. 1t was by ONE
VOTE only, that MARCUS MORTON, after failing
many wears, finally succeeded in obtaininfi the
election as Governor of the State of Massa-
chusetts 1t was by ONE VOTE ONLY, that Tex
as was annexed 70 the United States, and the
Mexican War was provoked-which cacrifced
fifty thousand lives, and saddled the country
with debt of one hundred million dollars.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-01

DEATH OF JOHN B. K1NGsLEY-During the
National Agricultural and Mechanical Fair
at Elmira, Mr.. Kingsley made visit tbither
and, as he was returning, fell from the cars
by which his foot was severely injured. He
received medical aid at Elmra, and returned
home, as was supposed, entirely free from dan
ger. His foot was prescribed for by emf
nent physicians, DR.. Churchill, of our village,
among the number but, being seized with
lockjaw, and modification having set in, the
accident, as might have been supposed, ended
in death, Elder KING dictated in the funer-
al ceremonies, and the remains of the deceas-
ed were deposited in the Evergreen Cemetery,
followed by concourse Of sympathising
friends.-Owsgo Ga1.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-01

bursting from his lips whose reproachful de
spair smote upon my heart for alas it was a
cry upon my name.
I" Mr. HaIam-" DR. Kane began, but he
said no more. One moment Mr.. Hallam stood
like hunted animal, now he sprang upon
them. and there was in an instant struggle
as if between wild beasts.
Call them in !'-the strangers voice rose
high. Williams Mason !-quick p
was thrust aside, and two men pressed
past me. saw their entrance, and ] saw nc
more. A gentle hand was on my arm, and
was taken kindly from the room.
You ought not to have seen this" DR..
Kane said. " / am very sorry, Miss King, L
am very sorry. But there was nothing else
we could do. You would not have been safe
in the house with him for another hour" ou
must have had a terrible time already
/ looked into his face in strange bewlder-
ment, nv weeks intense fear and horror strug-
Cling with faint light of hope.
"Dr. Kane, tell me ii do not understand y
It was not DR.. Kane who answered me, but
the stranger who had come with him. He had
Joined us in the hall, and it was he who spoke.
You have not heard, perhaps, that Mr..
Hallam was under my charge some years ago.
From the report DR.. Kane brought me this
morning, felt sure that there was no time to
be lost in seeing him. I am only amazed that
an outbreak has been delayed so long"
[ burst into tears.
"Is it only that p
Only that !" he repeated. Why, what
did you think it was What has he been say
ing to youH H'
l told him he received my narrative with
O smile
Frank HillyaId and his wife are at Ham
burg as well, know week ago, as | am.
Poor Hallam he is as mad as any man in
Bedam =
1t was so and mad he is still now, after
two years have passed. He is in the same
asylum where he was formerly confined, and,
i'll though he yet remains, they give us some
faint hopes of his ultimate recovery. Mean
while, his poor wife waits and prays
We live together in cottage near him, and
they occasionally let us see him but he rare
ly knows his wife, and in seeing me his feeble
recollection only reaches to dim remembrance
that | have Anne's eyes"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-01

A MAN CowHIDED BY WOMAN IN GU
ON CoUNrY-The Clarion Banner gives ~
account of little affair which threw the VS
community of Strattansyille, in that COa'
where it occurred, in fever of excitemea,'
A young lady, of whom a certain man y
spoken unCourteously, become her own caL
pion. AS the slanderer was seated in hIsS.
the lady approached with formidable T!,'
on, heavy cowhide, and with all the wy
which knowledge of her injured repQlaa,.
seemed to demand she applied the coTnM
giving him the merited castigation. The on
fell thick and fast, and the unfortunate gen
man no doubt thought with darkey tDe
cut was like old Harry, and the resi-
worse and worse" until the reality OF bis !
alton combined with manly heart, coar
ed him to cry "peccari" and with Os
cleared the room, followed closely by his u
ring prosecutor, until his feetness carrlea
beyond the reach of the smarting coWhas .
Take warning, ye that slander the lad'S
this fearful example.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-01
LET EVERY MAN DO HIS DUTY.

We enjoin upon every Freeman the immense
responsibility that rests upon him, in view of
the present contest, and its pending issues
Their magnitude should arouse every citizen to
renewed and vigorous exertions. Let every
man do his duty in the sight of his God and
his country, and all will be well. And even
though the cause of Freedom might be tenn
porarily Frustrated yet all who have put forth
the best exertions, will have the proud con-
sciousness of having performed their duty
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-01

nGA Teachers Institute has been in session
at East Smithfield, during the last and present
weeks. We understand that the attendance
is quite large and the best feeling manifested
for the cause of Education Our County Su-
perntendent has much reason to congratulate
himself upon the general interest shown by
the teachers of the County, in his laudable and
and laborious efforts to elevate the condition
of the Common Schools of the County. The
evidences of his practical ability and experience
are already Icing exhibited in universal
awakening of public interest, and in the pros
perity and advancement of the schools.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-01

SUDDEN DEArH.-On Friday last our vii
lage was thrown into mourning by the aDnounc-
ment of the sudden death of Mrs CHArFIELD,
wife of Hon. T. l. CHArF1ELD, who fell dead
at her residence, in this village, as is supposed
in an apoplectic fit, During the day, and up
to the time of her demise Mrs. Chatfield was
in the enjoyment of her usual remarkably good
health How true it is, " In the midst of life
we are in DEATH"
The funeral ceremonies were attended to on
SundaysafterDoon by Rev. Mr.. HALL of the
Presbyterian Church, and the remains were
followed to Evergreen Cemetery by large
concourse Of citizens.-Otccgo Gaz.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-01
OUR PROSPECTS IN THE STATE.

1t mnst be apparent to every one that a
certain degree of apathy prevails throughout
the State in regard to the pending election, so
soon to be determined. There may, however,
be a great degree of interest really felt, but it
does not display itself in that tumultuous and
public manner, which last fall caused public
attention almost entirely to be absorbed in the
issues involved. The result is to be a great
decrease in the vote of the State Which
party is to be most affected by it? In our
Judgment, the Buchanan party, for various
reasons, not the least prominent of which is
the fact to which we have heretofore adverted,
that many of the active men are not only in
different, but would actually rejoice in the re-
buke which the defeat of Packer would ad-
minister to the National Administration
Last fall, frauds of startling magnitude were
perpetrated, and money scattered like water
to defeat the Union State Ticket Neither
of which operate to any great extent now
But what will contribute more than anything
else, to lessen the Democratic vote, is the feel
ing of an easy victory the leaders have been
inspiring their voters with. They have been
so eXtravagant in their boasts, as to make
some of the creduous and less informed really
believe that PACKER was certain of having
scarcely less than 100000 majority This
great mistake the leaders have already dis
covered, and are endeavoring to counteract,
but they have played the game too strong for
their own benefit
We have every reason for believing that
there is determination and quiet activity on
the part Of the friends of Freedom which will
only be fully shown at the polls. The hearts
of the people are with Mr. WILMor and the
nople cause he advocates, as demonstrated by
the enthusiasm his presence everywhere Gre
ates. There is hardly township in this broad
Commonwealth that does not contain at least
one man who feels personal and intense de-
sire to see Mr.. WILMor and his principles tri-
umphant Such men are not idle, as will be
shown after the second Tuesday of October.
We would not excite any hopes for the pur-
pose of having them disappointed for we know
that in this locality our friends would face de-
feat in defence of their principles with the
same alacrty and undaunted bearing that they
would if certain of victory. But if our advi-
| ces are at all reliable, and they are from sour
ceS entitled to the highest credit, the sun of
the Second Tuesday of October sets upon the
triumph of DAVID WHMor.
To bring about this glorious result, much
can yet be done in Bradford The majority
for the successful candidate will be small, who
ever may win. The Pennsylvania has drop.
ped its figures to 10000 majority for PACKER
A few hundred voters staying at home in Brad
ford may hazard the success of our candidate
There is no Republican in Bradford who would
not 60 ten miles to deposit his ballot, if there
by he could secure the success of the State
Ticket. We entreat every voter to consider
the election as depending upon his own vote
and particularly upon his efforts to see that
erery rote IS pOlled.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-01

BT A Hose Company, to be called LIN
Ia HOSE Co, No. g." was organized on Mon
day night by the election of the following OFF,
GERS =
Foreman-F. D. MoNTANYE.
lSt A ASSiStant-FRED MERCUR.
I'd Assistant-T. HAYWARD.
Secretary-JoHN W. MEANS.
TreaSurer-E OvERroN, jr.
Beg The name given this new Company is
at once novel and appropriate. "Lint0 -
(the Interpretation of which is the River
born ")-waS beautiful Indian maiden known
in legend of the Iowas, the story of which
is exceedingly beautiful.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-01
TOW ANDA:
1bursoap alorninp, Ortober |. 1851,

TERMs-One Dollar per annum Invariably in adrance.-
Four ,ceeks precious to the expiration Of subscription
notice ,cW be giren by printed wrapper, and if not
ne,ced, the paper ,cH in all cases be stopped
CLuBBINdIhe Reporter ,c be sent TO Clubs at the fol-
iotcing extremely iotc rates:
copies for. S. 90 Is copies for. $l2 90
10 copies for. 90 20 copies for. Is 90
ADvERTIsEMENTsFor square Of Ten lines or less One
DOaT for three less Insertions and t,centyue cents
for each subsequent insertion.
JoB-WoRK- Erecutod ,ch accuracy and DESPATCH and
reasonable pricestrih eueJy facility for doing Books
Blanks, Hand-6iHs, BAH tickets, SC.
MONEY may be sent BY mail, al risk-enelosed in
enueope, and properly directed ,cW be responsible
for its safe delivery.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-01

The WAY THEY TALKED.-The following is
the way the Locofoco Press talked before
Packer ran away
" ALL A MIsTAKE-Some Of the Republi-
can prints are stating that Judge Wilmot has
challenged Gen. Packer to meet him upon the
stump during the GubernatOrial campaign.-
The whole story is a fabrication. Wilmot is
not notorious for backbone, as all will know
who remember his declining to meet Mr.. Selma
BILE last fall, upon the stump. Gen. Packers
his man aehemerer he feels like "pitchin' in
Democratic Rerietc.
The same paper is mo0 busy explaining to
its readers that stumping is all wrong, and that
Packer could not properly do anything but
show a clean pair of heels when challenged to
confront his opponent.
The Juniata Sentinel, in view of Packers
back out, is tempted to indite the following
verse:
90, Packer is the candidate
So eloquent and witty,
He'll make a bustin'' Governor,
With help ofa Committee
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-01
n.y. Since hearing Mr. Grow SD

R0- Since hearing Mr.. Grow speak .
now have for the first time) we do not WV
that the Wilmot Proviso District has Jus. !
ted its youthful but eloquent Champ:%, ~.
Freedom to Congress for the FOURTH w:
Such men should be kept in Congress I'D
year to year (as is done South TO rv%
fairly with the Slave Power.-We rfJyf H
see that Mr.. Grow has nearly recovereu d,
the /" National Hotel disease" the onG,
3" Southern about him) and we hope
be enabled to execute his purpose OF sFS
in the good cause every week day u'"
elcction.-L<misburg ChyonicIf,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-01
REMEMBER.

That WILLIAM F. PACKER is the recreart
Pennsylvania who moved, in the Cineinatti
Convention, to adopt the notorious Buchanan
Platform, without dotting an or crossing a
t,"- platform, infamous alike in the sight of
God and man Keep IL before the People,
that he who votes for William F Packer votes
to sustain the odous principles embodied in
that Platform
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-01

Action If those who profess an earnest
int crest in the cause of Freedom wish to prove
their fidelity to principles, now is the time
The facts are to be got before the people m0w.
Every Republican vote in Tioga must be out
next October. Begin moac-let the organiza-
ton be perfected now, not the day before the
election. Work to-day-this aceek-erery day
all the time. One hours preparation to-day
is worth month of going to do ii mert areek "
Friends, let us up be doing Let us rally for
WiImot and Freedom. Every man has work
to do Every man is responsible for the re-
suit in October We have to compete with
glorious old Tioga for the banner. Forward
to win ! The Tcket-from Governor to
Auditor That is the way to strike down
the Allies y
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-01
FATAL Aoc1DENr.-The Households Pbiloso

FATAL ACCIDENr.-The Households Philoso
pher learns that Henry j. Tbrett farmer
aged about sixty years, residing in the town
of Veteran, some eight miles from this village,
was instantly killed on Monday last by being
stepped upon by an OK Mr.. T. was unyoking
his oxen, when one of them made rush at a
dog standing near by, knocking him, Mr. T.
down and stepping upon his breast, breaking
several of his ribs and producing injuries which
resulted in his death some five or ten minutes
after the accident.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-01
THE FINANCIAL CRISIS.

The present pressure in monetary affairs
reached its climax last week. when very unex-
pectedly, the Bank of Pennsylvania determn-
ed, after a short run, upon suspending specie
payments, and its example was necessarily fol-
lowed by the other Philadelphia Banks, some
of them holding out for few days. but finally
succumbing to the pressure in justice to them
selves and their customers
The suspension is not, however, total, for
the Banks most of them, continue to pay spe-
Gle for tens and fves, and to pay checks in
their own and the notes of other banks.
The announcement Of this step produced the
greatest astonishment and excitement through
out the country The Banks of Harrisburg,
Reading, Lancaster and Pittsburg, upon its
receipt, suspended specie payments, though
otherwise conducting their business as for
merly.
In Baltimore, Washington and Wheeling, a
similar course has been pursued. In New York
the suspension of the banks is not expected
In New Jersey. they continue to pay specie,
and the New England banks are said to be in
no danger
The Pennsylvania banks generally will un.
doubtedly follow the example of Philadelphia,
and partially and temporarily suspend. BY so
doing, most of them forfeit their charters
Gov. Pollock was in Philadelphia on Monday
and strong effort was made to persuade him
to call an extra session of the Legislature for
! the purpose of relieving the banks from the
penalty of their suspension, and to provide
measures for their ultimate resumption. AT
our latest accounts the Governor had not con
cluded to call an extra Session. We trust
he will not put the Commonwealth to that ex
pense. for the purpose of transacting business
which will not suffer from postponement unit
the usual time for the meeting of the Legisla
ture.
In regard to the bills of the Philadelphia
and State banks, we hardly know how to ad
wise our readers The brokers themselves are
as yet unable TO fix any rate of discount, and
do not buy. Our belief is that the suspension
is a prudential measure, which was inevitable
and will do much towards bringing about q
better state of public feeling. That it will be
temporary, there can be no question, especial
| ly if the banks north and east of PENNSYLVANIA
are not affected
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-01

bSg- The dwelling house of D. D. Spayd, at
Middletown, Pa, at the Point" long known
as the " Red Tavern" was, on Tuesday night
destroyed by fire. The fire was discovered
about IL 12 o'clock, near the comb of the
roof. The house was occupied by three fam
lilies, all of whom suffered some loss of furni-
ture-there being but little saved in the up
per rooms. Not having an apparatus, no ef
fort was made to save the building.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-01
ARE YOU ASSESSED !

Neht Saturdays the last day; see TINT yOur
O,cm name IS upon the list, and then that not a
Republican rote as lost
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-01
Z. w. HALE,
j. G.. RIDGWAY,
J. STEVENS,
Erecutire COMMITTEE.

MoNTouR IRON WORKS, DANvILLE, Pa
We learn that the Montour Iron Company
Danville, Pa, in the early part of the present
week, stopped their works, paid off and dis
charged upwards of $500 hands.