davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24
L" BIG STOCK ;
Or. Wistal,s Ralsam Of wild Cherry.

= = S181 1~a111e14-l O4 W. LLNH S11CI4 y.
NNTHEl&E the above preparation is known il is well
w established iuiahlc Remedy for the cure OF
Coughs, Colds sore Throat HuarScncS Bronchitis Spit
ting of Blood, Pain in the Breast. Group WhOOping
Cough and every form of Pulmonary CONPLAINT that it
work of supererogaton To speak of its merits.
Discovered bya well known physician more than twenty
years since it has by the wOnCer il has effected
been constantly apprecatng in public favor until its
and its reputation alike unverS and il known
and cherished by all tand their 4" name is egon') who
have been restored to health by its the
EDY for the diseases which its processes tn cure
Sir James Clark, physician to Queen Victoria has given
il as his opinion that
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24

D-NON-EXPLOSINE-FO GAS
FLOWER, FIELD AND GARDEN sEEDsl
FRESH TEA, OLD COFFEE AND PURE SPICES!
GUM DROPS, LIQUORICE AND REFINED CANDY /!
ALL THE COLQRS IN TUBE PAINTS!
ALL THE COLORS IN TUBE PAINTS!
ALL THE COLORS IN TUBE PAINTS!
FISH HOOKS, SMELLS, FLIES AND LINES
COSMETICS, TEETH AND HAIR PREP ARATIONS 4!
AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND CHINESE RAZoRs!
ALL THE PATENT POPULAR MEDICINES!
ALL THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES!
ALL MEDICINES POPULAR AND PATENT!
GUN CAPS, POCKET KNIVES AND SNUFF!
HAVANA, YARA AND PRINCIPE CIGARS!
TRUssES, INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPORTERS!
COAL OIL. SPERM OIL AND OIL FOR MACHINES! A!
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS, FOR MEDICINE!
BEAUTIFUL LAMPS FOR FLUID OR KEROSENE !
DYE WOODS, DYE sTUFFs & FLAYORING EXITS f!
TINCTUREs, sYRUPs, SPIRITS, & DECOCTTONs .
LIQUORS, GARGLES, LINMENTS AND LOTIONS !
MIXTURES, POWDERS, INFUSIONS & SOLUTIONS !
PLASTERS, OINTMENTS, LOZENGES & SALyEs !
ACIDS, BALSAMs, BARKs, ROOTS AND HERBS !
SEEDS, LEAVES, GUNS, EXTRACTS & ESSENCES !
SALTS, WOODS, OILS, RESINS AND FLOWERS
IN THE SOUTH STORE OF THE WARD HOUSE.
MEDICAL ADVICE GIVEN GRATUITOUSLY,
AT THE OFFICE IN THE DRUG STORE, BY
d r.. POR T e r !
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24
.Mfr0han1tte, Sc.
DOUGLAS ELECTED +!

THE MAN that makes the TIN AND SHEET IRON
IL WARE at the EAGLE WORKS. is supposed by his
admiring friends to he the lest booking and the best
workman in Tin ard Sheet rnn Of any in this region
of fcouutry. Tin Ware made by him is warranted moi 10
leak sand He Is always hand like thousand Of brick,
70 make work 10 order do HOUSE JOBBlNC, Fave
Tronghs Conductors and Roofing, TO exhibit large
variety of
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE-Notice
March % 1853.

is hereby given that all persons Indebted to the es
tate OF MlR0N II. ESTEL late Of Franklin township
deceased hereby requested make payment without
delay, and all persons having claims against said estate
will present them duly authenticated for settlement.
e.. Ii. ESTEII.,
March %, lSj9. Administrator
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24
CONSUMPTION CAN RE CURED!

The whole history of this Medicine fully confirms the
opinion Of that eminent Thousands can testify and
have testified that when all othtrremedes had failed tht
has completely cured and that the sufferer had well nigh
despared, this has afforded immediate relief that when
the physician had pronounced the disease ncurbe this
has removed il entirely.
The virtues this BalSam alike applicable to
slight cold Confirmed Consumption and its power
As safe certain. speedy, pleasant and efectual remedy
cannot he equalled.
"a CAUTION !-Purhase none unless it has the WRIT
TIN signature of" BUTTS' the wrapper az well az
the printed name of the propretors.
The following persons have experienced satisfactory
results from the of Wi>tar's Blsam-William Law
renee, Post Master at Bailey Creek John Fox Post
master at Mainsburg Il. NJ. Bailey the we'll known Tenn
perance Lecturer, and Thomas Jewel well known citi
OF Tioga County.
5. w. FOWLE a CO, Proprietors, Boston. For sale by
their agents everywhere.
AGENTSPatton e. Payne. and II. c. Porter, Towanda;
5. w. & d r. Pomeroy. Troy Dr. 4. p. Allen, Smith
field I. Mather & Co.. Ulster; q. A. Perkins Athens:
j. +. Long & Son. Burlington.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24
Tioga Point PloWs.

M E would respectively invite the attention
w of Farmers and Dealers to Assortment of
Corn, Sod Stubble, and Side Hill Plows.
Our facilities for manufacturing enables to make bet
ter PlOws, at prices, than any neghborng
facturer. We take to the very best materials
the wood being of best white oak and the castings of
hard tough iron. We have added several and desi
rabe patterns to list since last enabling
present better assortment of Pows adapted to the wants
of our Farmers than any other shop in the country
RY-Send for a catalogue.
Athens, Pa, March %, 80. WEIIES. BLOOD & co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-11
Eaect of Bnd Legislation.

The market yesterday was by far the most
meagerly attended by market men and women
of any the past fall or present winter, although
the roads were good. Prices too of most arti-
eIes were advanced, the market being nearly
bare of many heretofore plenty.
So much for the ridiculous and vexstious
conduct of the majority of the City Council and
the City Marshal Country people generally
are not going to come in and expose themselves
TO arrest and being dragged before the Police
Court as criminals, and subject to fines and costs
ofprOsecution, for the sake of the small profits
made on few quarters Of meat, few dozen
cabbages, or bushels of potatoes. 1t will take
months to repair the injury to the city growing
out of the uncalled for ordinance, to say moth
ing Of the cost to parties arrested, and to tami
lies who depend upon the market for supplies
Of the necessaries of life.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-11
Murder of a Rnnk Teller.

The telegraph briefly noticed the murder o.
Mr.. George Miller, teller of the Union Bank Of
Tennessee, at Jackson. He had room in the
Bank, and was very worthy and exemplary
young man. He was found in the morning sit
ting at his desk in the Rank, with the check
book before him, and the pen still grasped in
his hand He Lad been struck twice with the
canceling hammer on the head Two or three
leaves had been torn from the check book and
either destroyed or carried away. The Bank was
robbed of some $4,000 in coin, and considera-
bic quantity of small coin was left scattered over
the floor The murderers passed out of the
front door and pulled it shut after them. 1t is
supposed they gained admittsnee under the pre-
text of getting check No clue had been
obtained to the murderers at the last accounts
from Jackson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-11
NJ. p-..,d.,, .nd tl,e aemocracy

Forney well says that the Administration Is
Tvlerized. We venture that there cannot be a
Legislature convened in the Free States IN
which tbeDemocrats would unanimously endorse
President Buchanan, and in most of them such
a resolution would be rejected by majority of
tho Democratic members. The Democratic
masses are equally as divided. the prePOnderanee
in the North being largely Anti Buchanan.
A significant vote was taken in the Illinois
Senate on the 7th. Some member had the te'
merity to introduce Buchanan resolutions, and
they were voted down twenty to two! Even IN
Missouri the Democracy IS divided. ResOlu'
tions in the Senate endorsing Buchanan and all
his acts gave rise to most heated debate, dur
ing which Mr. Robinson, the Democratic leader
denounced Senator Douglas as an arch traitor
The resolutions were finally adopted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-11
Hartford nLnuuracrures.
The Courant of the Sd has the followin
cheering paragraph:

The Courant of the Sd has the following
cheering paragraph: -=
There is a movement at this time more favor
able to manufacturing than for some months
previous great many companies are running
at great profit True, this description OF
property has its changes, and if it has its de-
pressions, it has its years of successful results
The fall in the price of manufacturing stock in
and about Boston has been large. 1t is now
returning, and ifs prosperity has a wonderful
influence on the market value simultaneously.
The Carpet Company located at Thompson
vile, but a Hartford institution, has improved
with large dividends. Collins Co. (axes) has
made an extra dividend, with an improving look.
Greenwoods Cotton has resumed dividends and
looks as if the past neglected dividends might
be made up soon. WilIimantic Linen Co.
lthread) is now near the head, and Its prosperi-
y was never brighter. Rogers, Smith d Co.,
SPlated ware) have made handsome dividend.
Inc demand for manufactured articles seems
quite largely on the increase, many of which
are ranked as necessaries of life and cannot be
dispensed with. In cotton manufactures there
may be soma surplus. If SO, prices will rule
low tall such are disposed of In wooiens the
falling off is very great Cassimeres doesEins
and sattinets have largely increased and there
seems no end to the demand. Prospects NAV
be set down hereafter as safe as any in the line.
The employment which this branch of business
gives eannot be oyerrated, sustaining a cIsss
not otherwise provided Cor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-11

The House, yesterday, refused to pass the
Senate bill repeating the Free Banking Law OF
1851. A motion to-reconsder the vote was
made and laid on the table. Numerous petitions
were presented and appropriately referred
The House was mostly occupied in the discus
sion of the bill for the relief of John W. Allen,
which was passed.
In the Senate, bill was introduced by. Mr.
Phelps, supplementary to the act Of March H.
1853, to regulate the election, contest OF elec'
ton and resignation of Justices Of the Peace
The entire day was consumed in debate on the
resolutions offered several days since by MI
Schleich, relative to bank taxation. Inc DIS
cussions was as bitter, bombastic and beneficial
as lengthy discussions upon exciting topics usu
allv are. The resolutions were finally passe'
by strict party vote, slightly modified IN Ian
guape from the original-State Jour. lOth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-11
Ths pIan Of Many remedies

The invalid who takes hold Of the drug hist as
lift were bill offare, and is continually chang
inc from one item to another, like green guest
at hotel dinner, stands fair chance OF killing
himself before he has exhausted the catalogue
of poisous Some constitutions will bear this
kind of "nedical treatment" longer than others,
but ANYTHING short of a case-hardened system
lined with asbestos, and furnished with gutta-
percha nerves and steel sinews, must suecumo
at last. We trust, however, that this plan OF
transferring the whole nGteriG medicG to the
stornachs of the sick, is nearly obsolete. Hall
the world already understands that the two
inestimable remedies introduced by Professor
Holloway are sufficient for all internal and ex-
ternal ailments. The other halfis fast verging
to tie sane opinion. 1t is sale to predict that
the day is not distant when the pharmacopeis
will be revised down TO very minute volume
which may perchance ''grow small by degrees
and beautifully less, ,, until it vanshes altogether
Venerable errors are not immortal. They musl
die, and if they are decently buried with the
respect due to old age, it is the most that can bt
expected for them.
We have our prejudices, ike other folks, anc
they stick to us ike barnacles, forming sort o
armor which the sword of truth cannot always
readily penetrate But when we see sores o
IbW60Iy years
/ HoIlcway's Ointment and chronic dyspepsia o
the most distressing kind relieved in few day
by Holoway's Pills, (and that these wonder
have been accomplished repeatedly is beyOn
dispute,) what are we to sayl To deny the eff
cacy of remedies that work such apparent mira
cles, would be mere fatuity. We shall not thu
stultify ourselves. The reputation Of his niedl
cines as specifies for three-fourths of the mala
dies ofthe human race, is founded on immutabl
facts, and facts are species of antagonists tha
we decline meeting in the field of cOntrovers
with any kind of theories with which the pro
fession could furnish us. We have many frierd
among the faculty, and possibly some of theI
may consider the cures effected by the use
: Professor Holloway's Pills and Ointment an II
novation on their rights. If so, it is trespas
which the sick will approve, and which ever
philanthropist-aeit l0hOse interest It does NJ
interfers-is sure to commend.-MemPhis al
peal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-11
The Grsnt Illinois Frand.

Che amount distracted from the Treasury ot
Ill:,,,; ~ ~ 81
To6oery proportions. The amount discovered
5, s22S, S,O65.
The examination so far as proceeded with
places Gov. MattesOn in an unpleasant predica-
meut. The Springfield letter of the 7th to the
Chicago Press says:
The friends of Governor Astteson are conf
dent that be will be able to eKtrieate himself
from the dilemma in which he is placed; and
his lawyers foreshadow the testimony by which
his connection with the affair viii be satisfac-
torily explained; but I do not understand that
they propose to show who is guilty; their labors
will ee-csnfRea- to s-sshs e1 Governors limo
cence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-11
Tho Claim of John W. Allen.


Most of the 9Th was occupied by the House in
the discussion of the bin allowing John W. Al
len t. sue the State for a claim held by him,
for services rendered by Mr.. Allen in obtaining
title to certain lands donated to the State. The
bill was passed, yeas 60, nays 81. The State
Journal says:
Mr.. Aliens claim was for services rendered
several years ago in obtaining for the State from
the federal government large amount of lands,
which, through mistake or neglect, were with
held hy the General Land Office. With the his
tory of this claim most of our readers are Ia
miiiar. 1t has been repeatedly before the Leg
stature; and although no definite action has
been taken upon it, we believe its justness has
never been disputed. The main argument IN
| favor of the claim was made by Mr.. Parsons OF
| Cuyzhoga, whose speech was distinguished by
remarkable clearness and conciseness of argu-
ment and graceful facility of expression. 1t was
an admirable effort, and viii add much to Mr..
Parsons we earneu reputation as an excellent
reasoner and fluent speaker.
! As will be seen by reference to our Legisia-
tive proceedings, Mr.. Allen was granted leave to
bring suit against the State for the recovery OF
the claim in the franklin County Common
| Pleas eH.t ....r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-11
NnHnrbor Anproprintions.

Appropriations for Western HarbOr and River
Improvements stand no chance with the present
Democratic House, not even the st. Clair Flats
appropriation which was so promptly passed by
the Senate. In the House on the 7th, Mr..
Washburn, of r1l., moved to suspend the rules
to bring in bill for Improvements in the Har-
Dor of Chicago. but the House refused. Sew
eral Western Democrats lodged the question,
while others voted boldly against Mr. Wash,
burns motion, among them the despicable En-
iish of Indiana.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-11
MARRIED,

In Warren Feb Sd, MI. WILLIAM MORRIS and Miss
ANN Z. DAVIS, both of Mineral Ridge
jan 18th. MI L. W. ROBERTS of Ashta5ula, to Miss
HENRIETTA E. LEWIS. of Gustavus.
Jan 90 h. Nj ELISHA B. PRATT of Wayne, te Miss
LOVINA Z GATES Of Gustayus.
Feb Sd. JAMES MCCARTNEY, Esq. of Monmouth,
H., to Miss EUNICE LINSLEY, OF Gusiavus.
In Freedom. Jan 81 Mr.. Err 4STUS IoUDENBURG
to Miss SYNTHIA M HOAGE, both OF Hiram
In windham, Feb lst, Mr.. LEVI BUSH to Miss LU-
CINDA E. REED, both of Windhsm.
In West Sprinsfeld. Pa. Feb. 9Th, Mr.. z. z HAR-
BAUGB of Sandusky, Ohio TO Miss LOIS HUBBARD
OF the former place
Feb Ist Nj J. PRIEBI OF Liehheld. to Miss A. MY
ERS OF Spencer.
Feb 9Th. Mr.. GEORGE MOORE of Wadsworth, tC
Mis- ELIZABETH CUPPLEBEhGER Of Montvlle.
In Grafton, Feb. cd, RIr. WILLIAM S. BERDAN o.
Medina, to Miss MARY F., daughter of Marx SIblsY.
| Ia MontviIle, Feb 4lh, Mr.. GEORGE R wHIPPLE
to bliss MARY W, adop,ed daughter OF c. b Chamber
lin Esq, all Of Monttille-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-11
THE GOLD pIGGINGs.

IEAvENWORTH, Feb. 10.
VIM. Lawrence an old Californian, has returned
f,nm Cherry Creek and brings most cheering ac>
counts Of the prospects at the mines, he estimated
the amount of dust in the hands Of the miners at
Denver CITY from $4,000 to s2O,eOe.
No sales nede less than $50 per ounce. h'ai
The organization Of Arspsho county was per-
feeted. public buildings being erected.
Perfect hermoDy and good order prevailed
amongst the miners. 20 Gus
The regulation distributed along Cherry Greek
had auem ansed to 5000, of which Denver City
contains Col. w e.3
The greatest fall Of snow occurred just previous
IN the departure Of Lawrence, when it fell to the
depth of six inches.
The trip to Missouri river via Kearney occupied
% days. Lawrence recommends emigrants to
take either the Fort Riley or Kesrnsy route from
Leavenworth. la4ii-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-11

SUppEN DEATH-We get the particulars of
the death of SyIvsnus Cleveland, who died so
suddenly last week, in Mentor, from Mr.. E. s.
Manson. They are as follows:-He was chop
,Ding in his woods about sixty rods from his
hoEse. Mr. E Buridge saw him, perhaps,
twenty minutes before he was found by his son
lying upon the ground in sPasms. when MI
Burridge left him, he was IN very cneerinl
moo. full of iokes and witticisms. He was
sas,en into wagon and carried home. He re-
rusined in a senseless condition for l3 hours,
xhen "a signs of life became extinct. 1t is
supposed that be died of apOPley.-Pafnes-
rills TeIsgTepA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

w WAsH1NGToN, req. y.
The Democratic caucus on the tariff met at the
Capitol TO night.
Messrs. jenkins and Pendeton were chosen sesrer
taries. s15 cd
Mr. Phelps, Of No., offered resolutions declaring
that the temporary necessities Of the Government
should be met by an extension of the law author
izng the issue and re issue of treasury notes for
the period of two years. That the appropriation
bill ought to be acted upon speedily as possible,
and tHst the expenditures Of the Government
on gt to be reduced to the lowest point consistent
with the wants Of an economical administration Of
the government.
4 debate took place on the various propositions
and finally the resolutions of Mr.. Phelps were
adopted. -,
Anoticeable feature in the proceedings was the
defeat, by 81 against 25, of Mr. erawfords resolu,
ton, declaring i nexpedent to alter the tsxu OF
1857. . .-a
II was understood that the members present
were not 10 be bound by the action Of the caucus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-11
Nfw AOpertistments.
March Appointments.
0R. FL. TUBBS can be consulted as

Dr. T. gives his undivided attention to Chronic Diseases
reatngt thousands annually hundreds ofwhom
cred alter all n.her resources had failed Mineral
eTposG1s afo neyerused patients ever encouage
suhec to eIpense corresponding prospect OF
recoyerY. = i'' =. -
PHTHISIC o. ASTHMA.
The statement given This month will he read with deen
interest ty all who hsve endured The prese horrns
OF sthma. Espec ally does commend itself 10 those
who have believed that treatment may relieve but cannot
cure. -a- ~ %
- H2LNEs-FPP.-77Se SeFs4zf foIJ- g. Ohio July, 1851.
-QR T4sBs-Sir: Since childhood E5Ts 6s afflicted,
with fttnsfc or asthma My mother before me suffered
from the sans d!ease. ASH grew older it became worse
tho p.Tex5 ss occurred oeeT and were Iars proracted
and severe ts1e aly so during the winter season AT
al ltimes little more than ordinary exeftion vo
lent cough aud great oppression IN breathing
While the pToxySs lasted there a very distressing
cough and constant agOnized struggle breath being
at times apparently the suocation Very
s sleep could be obtained such times and that little
while sitIrs IL M chair Two yeaIs ago I was lnducef
by the tzteneIt q lazy hom cured Of Asthma
ba little faith at thRt1ime partly because hadts
Often disappoled, and partly because others said that
could not get well The Treatment pursued under
unfavOrable having me care Of sek
fend yet have been not only fully relieved Of ali symp
toms OF Asthma but Of ether affections nyfdg
haze cough now, breathe freely we'll and have
good strength. Yours truly,
febn sUsANAw. QUAINTANCE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-11

Il should be said that 10 fabrics this sfieh locks in
same ti1 tr7 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-11
Spencerian system
PRACTICAL PENMANsH1l
In Series of Eight Progressive Books.

IN which Letters are introduced by
Il analysis and synihesis and progressively graded 70
book contains lucl rules Scientific instructions app
cable to ach letter and by 50 that any Intelligent person
can efficiently impat instruction to s learner ncqrie
teacher.
DESCRIPTION OF TIE SEVERAL BOOKS. VIZ:
No 1-Contains eight different letters with their simple
= combinations. Explanations are plainly written
M 2-eontsins tsrs and affords additional
practice on the letters IN BOek ; The first two
books embrace all The shoft. or contracted let
terra, ,tnd are designed for beginners and poor wri
iters. I
M. -Conains the u long ezt5 ed letters inroduc
ed BY principles analysis and synthesis
No. 4EmbTa hs capitals which are I1tT9d1esd @ p
md combinations best calculated to pfoduce good
f0TIa, erand facility OF execution
No. 5-Cbntains SENTENCES AZ ne ang
the principles and IA es given N ths pressing
four Books.
No 6yol ains short Business orms q every day use
~ in BUSINESS. bgqk-keeping, Gc-, and is an IntIo-
NJ sRooE Of correct business F0rls, embracing Due
Bills. Receipts, onlsIs. Notes DIaits Sci Il = x
srHeIdiugs, Letter Of Introduction, Superscrp-
tons, &c. 49,. Z
No S-Ladiss Book. Of approved notifications Of the
System, designed TO impart plain, rapid and /
beautiful Epistoary hand.
EXERCISE BOOKS.
No. Ito accompany boos J. and g. 10 aid the pupil
arm essential to easy and rapid execution OF the
l.I contracted and extended letters. Il ...,
No 2-TO be used in tio vi the higher numbers
InoveHsnt required 70 execute the advanced cop
les and business VII ing generally. 3
Sold at wholesale AMI retail by
feblI B. COBB = Co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-11

THE MOUND OF REsT.-The Warren Chroni-
Gle appends as follows to the notice from the
Leader of the funeral of the late JAoOB PER
KINs:
The mound overIooks the G. & N. Railroad,
"a few rods Distant which work owed its exis
tence to the labors and enterprise of Mr.. Per
kins, and it is fitting that he should rest where
the whistle Of the locomotive and the rush Of
the trains should be his requiem.