davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

B1FG Gov. PACKER has vetoed the bill pass
ed last winter by the Legislature to change the in
the Of the Commonwealth Anna Maria Netcn-
gruber from Sullivan county to Iycoming n the
time Mrs. v, tired Of the long delay, took favorable
opportunity to leave Sullivan county jail and has not
since been heard from though the Sheriff of that county
offered the magnificent reward ofs25 for her capture The
who thinks Mrs. Vetengruber is wanting in Sulli-
van county is astUnishingly creduous.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20
Bag THOMAS M'ELRATH whose tact and

BaS THOMAS MELRATH. whose tact and
energy built up the Tribune has commenced the publica
ton of a paper called the Century, national news
paper of politics, commerce. finance economy literature
science and art. The Century is beautifully printed,
on eight imperial pages, well filed with interesting
and useful matter. Arrangements being made is
daily and semweeky. Terms for the weekly 50 80
per year two subscriptions 81
We commend thc"C Century to the examination of those
desiring New York paper. The ample experience of
the proprietor il sufficient to guarantee that nothing will
be spared to make this first class newspaper.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

B&-We are happy to announce that our
report Of Prof Roors decease premature. Not be-
ing particularly well posted in Musical affairs, we had con
founded his name with Prof. WoODBURY's. The latter
gentleman died in Charleston last fall while Prof RoOT
is still in the land of the living and is in the full enjoy
ment Of the high musical reputation he has earned for
himself
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

R9- The employees Of the Chicago and Alton
Railroad have seized the property of the Com
pany to indemnify themselves for the non-pay-
ment of their wages. They assert that their
demands for a settlement have not been heed.
ed, and that no payments have been made for
three months, and, in some instances, for six
months. v..r .. -..
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

B9- BY the interposition of mutual friends,
the difficulty between MesSrs. ENGLISH and
MONTGOMERY, members of Congress, has been
amicably adjusted Mr. ENGLISH expresses
regret for his hasty attack, which was consid-
cred by the friends aforesaid as unwarranted
by the circumstances.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

say- 1t will be interesting to the menb...
of the Masonic fraternity to learn that ..
union of the two Grand Lodges of Canada b.,
been recognised by the Grand Lodge in F.
land.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

D-The Opposition caucus, on Saturday
evening" nominated Col Eli SuFER, of Union
county, for State Treasurer, and he was nm
questionably elected by the Legislature, on
Monday.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20
8raOtoro Reportu.
E.. o. GOODRICH, EDITOR.
WANDA:
Thursday Morning, January 20, 1859.

TERMS-Onc DoYdr per apnum inUdriabiy in ddrdnce.-
FoT 'ceetS precious to the expiration Of subscription
notice rH be SiUen by printed irrdppcr, aud not re-
ue,ccG. the paper ,riH in all be stopped
CLunBrNd-Ihe Reporter ,cH be sent to Clubs at the fol
t0,cnS extremely iofc rtftcs # 80 -. .
G copies for. IS 90 Is copies for. .Sl2 90
10 copies tor...... s 90 20 copies for. l5 20
ApvEETIsEsiE~rs-Fo square Of ten lines less, One
Doa fo4 three less insertions, and tccntyUe cents
for each subsequent insertion.
Jop-WoEK-Erecutcd ,rjh accuracy and despatch and a
yetgonIje priceS-'cih erery facility for dong Books
Birnks Hand-buS, Bal tickets, &c.
M0SGY may be sent bg mail, at risfencoscd IN an
cIceops, and property directed, ace tcW be responsible
for is safr ieIircrH.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

pa~DR MURDocH's lecture, on Monday
evening wasnot well attended the reputation OF
the lecturer the merits of his address deserved. The
Dr., (himself from the land o. cakes y evidently
enthusiast the subject of BURNS and his poetry His
reading of of the choicest of BURNS productions
very fine.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

R9~ The Republicans of Connecticut Tim
day, held their State Convention for H.. -
ination of State officers The present Don
bents, headed by Governor BCcKIyGu,y r...
all renominated. The resolutions adopted ,,
affirm the principles of the Republican p.,,.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

WoN'r GO TO DINSER-Several Republican
members of the House have declined the Presi-
dents invitations to dinner, deeming an accept
ance improper after Mr.. Buchanan's treat.
meut Of Republicans socially last session
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20
A CHAPTER OF FrREs.-We find the follow

A CHAPTER OF FIREs-We find the follow.
ing record of fires in the Waverly Advocate"
A barn the of Lake and Cross streets, FL
mira, burned on Saturday last.
The tannery OF VIM. Pagett & Co. in Elmra was
burned on Tuesday night. Loss $4,000.
The line Of threetory wooden buildings the de-
pot on Wisner street. Elmira, burned on Friday
night They were occupied mainly by Irish families.
A barn Of the Chemung House, on Baldwin street
Elmra burned last Saturday night The hotel itself
and Ely's steam mill, several times on fire. and it
only through the exertons of the remen that the
former was saved.
The tobacco establishment of Jacob Hoffman and the
building adjoining in Corning burned the ground
on Saturday night.
The extensive steam girls. mill of r. F. Robinson in
Corning, was burned Thursday morning. at O'Clock
Loss S2O0 900 insured for $4,000 1t supposed to
be the work of an incendiary.
On Friday night last the residence of Mrs Wells in
Chemung, accidentally caught fire, and was consumed
with most of the furniture Loss 81 900 no insurance
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

of which enough to regret that there should
ever be occasion for the of such formidable profes
sional iredpons.
At the time of the arrest Of Mr. BAKER bis antagonist
Mr Mono had not arrived and it not known last
night whether he had made his appearance in the
city.
What the moving Of the bloody intent Of
young hot bloods BAKER II not yet OF age not
planned although it is hnted that there is lady in the
case"
The whole party, the seniors and juniors BAKER and
JOHNSON together with the surgeon DIR. GRIFFIN, and
his of Instruments took passage for Louisville yes
terday.
A later number Of the Gazette contains the following
additional information #...## .#E#
We have the most satisfactory assurance that Ar.
EUGENE De FOREST MORGAN, of the principals in
volved in the duel difficulty with Mr.. H. F. BAKER, of
Louisville, at the Burnet House. in this city,
Wednesday last agreed upon in his reply to Mr.. BA
KE before he left Frankfort accompanied by his friend
Mr. JAMES FOLEY of Covington. The nsinuatons the
part of Mr. BAKERS friends therefore, that he failed to
"come to time" do Mr.. Moro injustice. We will add
also that upon learning of the arrest of Mr. BAKER Mr.
MORGAN advised by his friends to the river to
avoid similar result in regard to himself, and that he
prudently did So
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

SOMETHING OF A CHANGE-That fruitful to-
pic of conversation "The Weather. has given ample
caSon for the interchange of opinions and propheyngs
during the past few days. On Monday week, the ther
momeer stood zoe below while at thetime we write
(Suturday) the air is genial as a May day the sun
shines brightly, and the mud requires deep soundngs"
to find bottom. We shall not venture our opinion as to
what is to come next.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

FESTIvAL-A Festival will be held at the
of Susquehanna Collegiate Institute. in the Boro
of Towanda Monday evening" February, T. 1853, for
the benefit of that Institution.
1t is doubtless known of its friends that this
sttuOn has been struggling for the last years past
under great difficulty and embarrassment from debts and
balances remaining due for constructing and furnish
ing the building and for tuition in former years. Tng
in importance these debts may appear when compared
with the magnitude of the object for which they were
created yet with empty treasury and without aid of
friends they must involve the Institution in great loss
not in utter ruin when the collection of them enforced
upon the people of this County and vicinity. But this
subject is to be brought particularly to notice 1T is
not intended to anticipate here.
As of the TO relieve the Institute of some
pressing claims uponit, its lady friends propose give
entertainment for its benefit above stated No more
worthy object be presented to the liberal giver To
such and to all of its friends offered an opportunity
spend agreeable and pleasant evening while at the
time they will be rendering substantial aid in re-
lievng it from present embarrassment.
Refreshments in every variety Of form and price will be
served during the evening The large halls of the Inst
ue will be opened for promenade and the evening enli-
vened with music and other sources of amusement
The kindness and generosity of every friend of the In
stitute in this vicinity will be taxed in the contribution
and preparation of refreshments.
The friends of the Institute throughout the County
cordially invited to attend. Contributions will be
received the Offices of MeSsrs OvERToN MoNTANYE
T. o. GooDRIcH and w. c. BOG ART, in TOwanda Boro.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20
CASE OF RrLoFrE. The Court of Appeals

CASE OF RULoFFE. The Court of Appeals
has granted trial to Ruloffe the Ithaca murderer
whose strange escaped from prison. recapture &C.
&C. have at times during the past years attracted at
ention all over the country He indicted tried and
sentenced to be hung for the murder of his wife and child
The appeal made the ground the bodies had never
been found produced and the decision of the Court Of
Appeals would to indicate that he must be acqut
ted. Rulofe, believe claims that they are alive and
that he can produce them.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

ba5~The Musical Convention commenced at
this place Tuesday last under the direction of Mr.
Bradbury. The attendance is very good The Concert
will take place Friday night, and will undoubtedly
prove musical treat.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

GRAND JURORS.
Albanv-Joseph Lee DIR. Ridgdbury- Ulysses FaTa'-
Fowler Miller, Hiram Hor worth, John Miller. ~. 81.
ton. R0me-EIwln Iay.oI' "1'
Asylum-John Horton. Warner.
Athens twp-Patrick Flood Sprin gied- Norman H.lt>
Burlington Wst-R Il Phelps ley.
Columbia lden keyS. TOwanda North -hZra h-..'
Canton-Ephraim Case. IUlster-C0rnc}iuS P.oNA4--'
LeRoy-Samue Bailey. Wndhan.-W William laol'A'
Monroe twp-Georgc Corey. John kingS.and
Orwell-Charles Upson. Wimot- Samuel Bacon
Pike--A Payson. lWysox-SS Pierce. ~.
.Wyalusing Z Ne.''
TRAVERSE JURoRs-FIRST WEEK.
Albany-P II Wilcox lSmithfCld--Wm Pc'tr''a'
ASylum-Mner Terry Orville GerOld.
Armenia-Nathan Sherman Springfield Andrew C--
Athens twp-John Morley mingS. r. joel A--I-'
Erastus Wolcott. Vim T Bailey.
Burlngton--Danel Lane Shesheguin- Reuben ILol'
Samuel MCord, Myron son. -.
Travis South Creek william,
Canton-Daniel Knapp Standing Stone haTe'i-
NicholasEverhart, Warren wards. Pr.
Iandon. Towanda boro-H 4 9-r 91r
Columbia-Geo Hull. Char. bank. c NJ Manylle
les L Strait. Wilson. ~,
Durell-Chares Stevens. ITowanda North-N h-"
Franklin-GeO Beardsiey. dell.
IeRoy-Alppa Stone. Towanda twp-Monison1'
Iitchfeld-B keeler. Bowman.
Monroe boro-WHH Brown Troy boro-John UT,,r.
Monroe twp b lngham Tuscarora-Rcuben MAJ
0rwell-WC 4 MAYNARD. son.
Pike-T II Ellsworth, ThosI Ulstrr-Horace iea,.h..
Stone ID 5 Codding, W Windham-W ? NJ!
Lewis. John Treadwell.
Ridgbury-Ioshua Kline IWilmOt-Ham b ! oH~
Rome-Wm Forbes, ,HenryD Wysox- David Sh'Fr,.
Tanner. wyalusing Hiram bl'A'
TRAVERSE JURoRs-SECOND WEEK. =
Athens twp-Geo l. Easter -lStanding Stone-hSSD
brooks. Gregg. y r-,u
Burlington West-Charlesl Troy twp-James II"''
Taylor. Ephraim Bcnay ,.
Coumbia--John Gustin VIM Towanda boro-hAI I"'s
III Gernet. Burton knEsblFE ,.,ci.
Canton-Geo w Griffin Towanda North-Jes''
Herrick-Charles Overpeck ruff
Litchfeld-Hiram Merritt iUlster-E IutI!eI, Cbls
LeRoy-R Kingsley. Warren Seneca A'''"'~
0rwell-Cicero Dimmick S Corbin .., Isls,
0verton-JacobH bHottenstine Wells-IOTehZo W!u5' !1
Pike-Lymau Buck, &c Alb Seare, Hiram JFrh
bott, Joseph Coleman. Wyalusing-Le|lts v,pChn
Rnme-Stephen o Allen. cock, james
Sprin gield-A II Cranmer James Fee ~ Wn
Joel = M'Asec. iWysoN-toh2 'IH,''R r Eddy
Snithfell-Nerritt Wood Benedict. d''0'
Tohn Bile.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

ha5" Gov. Bingham of Michigan was elected
L. S. Senator on Saturday.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

b9-In the list of patents granted last week,
is one to MICAH GILLIAN. of Alba Pa for improvement
in washing machines.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

Ba~ We commence this week the publication
of 6 Tale of Thrilling Interest" which will occupy
three numbers of the paper
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

p9r Gen. VIM. o. Butler, of Kentucky, de-
elines the democratic nomination for Governor
CT that State
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

R@~ Hon. w. II. SEWARD Hon. G A GRow,
in Congress, and Messrs KINNEY, SMEAD, MYER and
HoLCoMB, will please accept our thanks for favors.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

- fEbhC AMI lEhh AND SE>olON0' 1917
GRAND JURORS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20
T IsT OF JURORS DRAWN FOF

Clerks Office. Jan. 70. 1853. S.'''''-' -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-06

La HLttchings' Lie Exhilarant is quick and
efecual en- ring the and most aggravated cases OF
Dvsnensa X dusv Complaints md ali other arrangements
Of he stomach ud bowels, aud will revive the moauehoy
and drooDiug spr mmedi tely The feeble, nervous
L Sold hv VIM Eiskn CleyelnnA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-06
YBSTERDA VA FTBRNO ONS REPORT
FROM wAsHrNerON.

WAsHiNorON, May 8.
The Interior Department have matured Bhal ar.
rangements for carrying into effect the treaty stp
ulations which provide certain New York lndiana
with homes in Kansas The Indians now IN that
State, aud thJse who have recently emgrated are
not entitled TO the ben fits Of the treaty
The government has not yet taken definite ac-
ton in the troubles auong the federal officers in
Utah, but will wait for further Information from
that territory, especially as TO the cause of Judge
Cradlebaugh. The indications are that Governor
Cumming will be sustained by the administration
his conduct being regarded as wise aud oOnoiaioty
Sucn instructions will shortly be forwarded 10
Utah as will prevent further difficulty among Tue
federal authorities. From all that can be ascer-
tanned no trouble is apprehended from the Nor
mons
Witnesses from Pennsylvania, summoned by the
Unitei States, have appeared before the Grand
Jury Of the District and II "a said that true bill
has been found against certain Government agents
for false vouchers in the purchase Vi mules for the
army
Judge Greenwood, of Arkansas, has accepted
The Commissioner ship Of Indian Affairs
Col. Joanson has returned from Mexico with
dispatches from Minister McLane confirming the
recent accounts of the success Of Miramon Mr.
McLane, however, writes encOuragiugly, and ex
presses undoubted confidence in the ultimate sue.
cess OF the Juarez Government, notw thstanding
the Efforts Of the British aud French Ministers TO
throw obstacles in the way
Our Government does not believe that the Brit
ish minister is acting under advice and they have
the best assurance that Engl1nd when she learns
that the United States have reorganized the Jua.
rez Government, will advise her minister to do
the same. la the meantime our Government will
take Immediate steps to strengthen the hands of
our minister aud rebuke the understandable inter.
ference OF English French ministers, and Also
dispatch number OF vessels to the Gulf to pro q
tect the lives and properly of American citizens
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-06
LIST NlGH1,S p ,s.-onr.
iUGI Of the Niagara.
HALIFAX, May 5.

HALIFAX may D
The Royal Mail Steamship Niagara has arrived
with Liverpool dates OF the 23d ut
Political news il alarming.
Austria has sent an utimatum to Sardinia de-
mandng her dsarmment and the disposal of her
volunteer troops Three days were given her In
which to reply, and it she refused war would be de
Cared
Eighty thousand more Austrians were ordered
TO the Ticiuo
Austria had rejected England's Gna proposition
French troops were moving towards Piedmont
There was panic on the Paris Bourse.
The English government had telegraphed to Wien
na a strong protest against Austrias menace tOSar
dia, and it was reported that Austria replied 70.
using TO reconsider her determination, aud that
she had already prepared manifesto TO accOmpa
ny declaration Of war.
30 900 more Austrian troops had been ordered TO
the banks Oi the TcmO.
The French troops were in process of rapid con
centration on the frontiers of Piedmont and at
TOulOn.
The final proposition, made by England to Aus
lria was for disarmament by means Of commits
siOners including Saruinia, aud lor the admission
Of the Italian States TO the peace Congress as ut
Loyback 10 his proposal all the powers gave
"a sent except Austria, who rejected IT, The OC'
cuTcnce OF the English holidays prevented the
fall deveopement OF the effect OF this news
The French funds ie three per cent. and there
was general panic in the Boursc.
LIVERPOOL MARK FITS Broadlulfs are generally
steadg but quiet at Mondays dymcs reported North
Brtol RicmTdsOa, spence Co report no regular mar
bet since Tuesday,
Elour-Steudy ~ l00i2s0d
Wheut-Q ut Tuesluy'B advance; western rcd 6s9d
Ct9ifd; do white gB0pl0 Id uthon white l0Gl2s.
Oori.s Id higher aud qwe white 7s3Ig1 Vd aud yel-
low 6s9uG6sld.
BeGf--hlrn At the late advance
con-tlIm with an improved demand
LHre--Duil. =. ..s.I
TuIlow-Adyancod Is; saos at b5@bGs
LONDON MARKEr-Baring Bros report Wheat hm
| unu Euglish IL higher
frJu-Dull 10 Tor MS and IS III 6l0GG for bus
Sugu-QuiqL and inierl0r descriptions slgIly lower
Iga-inhB higher
LONpON MoSEY MiHKEr The London Money Mar
ktt generally unchanged
rno Hlion 10 tho Bank Of England haJ decreased 3i5
%. pUu
6asos closed On the 2lst at 0ah fr money aud O4&Sa
Bila Tor account
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-06

SS5" We take pleasure in informing the public
that Z Ruiini, IT'S Superior ST., has received a
splendid stock ofSummer goods, among which we
notice large variety of the newest aud most fash
iouabe styles of straw goods for both meu and
boys, and also full assortment ofchildrens goods
We also notice some new and beautiful styles of
soft hats, which deserve especial attention. Mr..
Rufn that it will be his aim to sell the
goods at lower prices than any other house in the
trade, We confidently commend him TO the public
as worthy of their patronage
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-06

THr CooFER 0FRRA TRouPE I've see By our
exchanges that IBIS excellent troupeis is now playing
with great success in Detroit They will arrive in
our city on Sunday next preparatory toopenins at
the Cleveland Theatre on Monday evening" nexi as
advertised. la Somnambua, The opening opera
contains more gems, which are as familiar as house
hold words than any other opera, and as II win be
rendered in the English language the audience Win
be able not only to appreciate the music, but the
language and the plot which no one win deny is
very essential to the proper understanding Of the
music even.
The Box Office is now open daily from II till /
and from 70 O'Clock, for the sale Of reserved
seats, and we advise all who would avoid delay and
confusion on the opening night, to secure their
seats in advance
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-06
DR. J. HosrETER's BITTERs.-Ihese Bitter

DR.. J. HosTETERs BITTERs.-Ihese Bitters
are universally uck nowedgod be preventive and
for Fever and Aguo, Flatuerce Heovntss of the
stomach OF auy other like affection Their effect upon the
system most miraculous; they healthy tone to the
BY ystem all morbd matter and in fact thoroughly
Gle the system OF all impurities TIE propretors in
presenting preparation TO the public assure them tina
in no single case whcu has been used according to their
directions has been known fail but the contrary
new virtues have been its To those of
cted with any of the above ills Of the body the Bitters"
are offered as speedy and certain Try them and
form your opinion.
nr sala hv drnggists and deaers goneraY eveywhere
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-06
=. me victim of Liveg CompLalnt WI us
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
nr. Cheesemnn,a PllIs.

he combination Of ingredients in these Pills Is tho re-
suit of oog aud extensive practice. They are mild IN
their operation aud certain in correcting all irregularities
Painful Menstrual ans removing all obsructtons wheth
from cold or otherw se headache pau in the side pal
CITATION he heart whites, all nervous affections hys-
srics fatigue pain in the ba9k and limbs &c disturbed
q sep which arise from interruption Of nature
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
we're the Of a era IN the treatment OF
these irregularities and distractions ch have consigned
so many THOUSAND the young the beau ul aud the Oe-
owed TO PREMATURE GRAVE No female Gun ENJOY good
heath unless she is egular, aud whenever doSncton
takes place tho general health begins 70 decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most elecual remedy known for all Com
plants peculiar Females To all classes they inval-
liable Inducing With certainty periodical regularity They
are known thousands who have used them at different
periods throughout the euuuty having the sanction OF
the most eminent physicilHs IA America.
E1pc directOa5 stating Dlsn and Dhsn tsy should not
5sxssd with each Borths Price one Dollar each boz
/ ainibg 40 Pills,
valuable PAMPHLET to be had fee of the Agents Pills
ssnf BY mall promptly by enclosing price to the General
Agent, Sold by druggists generally.
r b. HUTCHINGs, General Agent,
No l6S Chambers st., New York.
sdld in Cleveland by wM FIsKE and GAYLORD &
HAMMOND aprsdEw6m2Sl