davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
REBECCA.

variety, punches four inches long, and two and
half inches in diamaer very compact color light green
in the shade, golden in the and covered with a
light bloom and delicious ripens ten days earlier
than the Isabella keeping long time after it gather
ed This superior white grape is undoubtedly native
chance Seeding in the garden OF f. NJ PEAKE of Hud-
son. N. Y. proved perfectly hardy and productive 1t is
not vigorous in its habits the Isabella Catawba
but hardy and healthy and being exceedingly beautiful
we'll excellent it must be regarded very great
acquisition, it is so well adapted to the North.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
Aen advertisements.

NAUTION.-AH persons are hereby eau
" toned against purchasing note purporting to have
been signed by the subscriber dated about the 9Th
day Sept 1889 for forty dollars payable four months
after date, with interest, either to Philip Oswald,
Isaac Roskman the not signed by nor by
my authority, and shall not pay the same.
Monroe Oct 90 80 CLARK CUMMINS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
ISABELLA.

This very popular grape, native of South Carolina.
brought the North and introduced TO the notice OF
cultivators about the year 1918. Mrs. ISABELLA GIBBS
the wife of GRoRGR GIBBS Esq, in honor of whom it
named. Its geatvigor hardness, and productive
ness with the least possible care have caused it to be
widely disseminated 1t is probably hardy and
ripens earlier than the Catawba which renders it most
valuable at the North 1t is well known it is hardly
worth while to describe the beautiful fruit it bears
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
Nfip an6erttsemruts.
T HE CIR A Pc. :.

NHE history of the grape almost old that Of
growing in Its highest perfection in Syria and Per
sia its ucous fruit and the unrvaled beverage which its
fermented juice Affords recommended it to the especial
of the Patriarcha ers of the soil and vineyards
xten sively planted long tefore orchards col
eetons of other fruit trees at all common
The grapes of the old world all varieties OF the wine
grape which, though long and universally cultivated
and naturazed in all the Middle and Southern portions
of Europe is not native of that Continent but came
originally from Persia From the latter country as the
civilization advanced westward, this plant accompanied
ifrst to Egypt then to Greece and Sicily ard gradu-
ally to italy SPAIN France and Britain to which lat
country the Romans carried it about two hundred
years after Christ To America the seeds and plants of
the European varieties brought by numerous Emf
grants and ColoniSs within the first fifty years after its
settlement. ..... .r.... .s....... .T .a ..fg..ar {
The wild grapes of our own coxnry are quite distinct
species from the wine grape of Europe and usually
stronger in their growth with longer and more entire
foliage and in their native state with peculiar foxy
odour or flavor and or less hardness of pulp these
traits however disappear process of cultivation and
we have already obtained from the wild type vare
ties of high quality and of superior hardness and pro-
ductiveness in this our Northern climate. : .
The universal experience in all countries has estab
lshed the fact that dry soil Is the best for
the yine All in this latitude may raise the grape
cessully by setting the vine in favorable exposure To
the sun The late varieties that offer for SALE all
earlier than the Isabella but and that rpens full
soon as the Isabella There is fruit grown, in my
opinion in this world, more beautiful delicious or use
fu than the grape. If man is not too lazy he may have
round him all the varieties OF grapes In high state O
cultivation and his garden adorned with all the beautiful
and social productions of this fair world of and
mind that has any str IN Il at ALL by little enquiry and
practice learn to cultivate anything that grows.
consider the following variety of grapes the very best
to cultivate for ont door culture in northern climate
out of the vast variety. a ..- ..-...
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
mAnnryAOo

In Burlington Oct 16th by c. F.. Nichols Esq, Mr.
MILLER of Burlington. THaH haNt
In warren, 2Oh inst by the Rev J. G. sabin, at the
house of John Beardsiee Esq. Mr.. s. A. PITCHER to
Miss X & BEARDSL.EE, both of Warren.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR.
HARTFORD PROLIFIC

Raised by Mr.. STEEL of Hartford, Conn. Hardy, Wig
and productive bunch large shouldered rather
compact berry large gobuar black covered with bloom
ripe about ten days before the Isabella.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27

#.
Athens boro-A o Hart
John Drake.
Burlington west-John Bal
lard Jr.
COlumbia-Edward Young.
Franklin-William Lantz.
/ Herrick--John Anderson
Isaac Marsh.
LeROy-Hiram HOlcomb.
Monroe twp-Hiram Sweet
Lewis Kellogg.
Pike-Ioseph Marsh, II /
Van glider.
Ridgbery-P D Coyell.
TRAVERSE JUROl
Albany -Chauncey Corbin
Benjamin Wilcox; DAME
Burdirk.
Athens twp-James McEl,
waine. Robert Pray.
Athens borO-C HunSiker.
Burlington twp j Nichols
| Canton Benjamin I-andon
| Colulnbia-James M'kean
Horace a Ballard.
Durell- Stephen j Ross.
FrankliR-Charles White, .
J. johnson.
Granville Seth r Porter.
Monroe tip N NJ Coolbaugl
| Orwell-A G Mathews.
Pike-JamCs W Jones.
Ridgbery-i3 Benjamin Doty
Jacob Richardson.
TRAVERSE JUROR
Athens borO-JOhn Smell jr
| Chester Park. J B Reeve
/ Athens twp-Charles Nc
Dutfee, l. Il Gardner.
Albany-Peter Steriger.
Burlington-Roswell Luthe
Burlington west--Willian
/ Ardway.
! Canton-James l.. Boutwell,
Columbia Peckham
James Wilson.
/ Durell-Reuben DeLong.
Franklin-Calyin Earney.
/ Litchfeld-Benjamin Ball.
Monroe twp = Lewis.
! Pike-Wm S Davis, Il Y
Coolbaugh.
4 Rome S,-lvaSsar parnac
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
TO THE AADl8Sp

MISS GRIFFIN & PARK, are opening to-day (Wed-
INI uesday)a large and well selected assortment of
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY G GODS, consisting CT
BonHes, HeadDresses, Feathers, Flowers and Ribbons
You invited call and observe their variety and rich
ness for yourselves, Oct l9, 1853.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
CATAWBA.

This excellent native grape, first introduced to
notice by Mai. ADLUM Of Georgetown, d. G., and was
found by him in Maryland. It probably has its
from the Catawba river it is of the most productive
and excellent of our native sorts There is is grape
in some portions of the United States good for wine
or taIle use. Beautiful bunches pale red rich musky
favor, and very sweet when ripe
DDI,r TyCNTy CIyC CCNTc
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
PRICE, THREE DOLLARS.
DIANA.

A seeding of the Catawba raised " Mrs. Diana Gre
hon. of Boston and named by the Massachusetts, Horti
cultural Society. 1t announced the best and most
beautiful of American grapes particularly valuable for its
earness The color is fine reddish lilac it hangs long
the vines and is not injured by frOsts it is
ceedingly productive and vigorous.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
EARLY NORTHERN MUsoANDINE.

This grape rpens the last of Sept is perfectly hardy
The variety is Seeding from the native white grape
raised by PHILEMON STEVENS Shaker Village, New Leb-
anon, Columbia Co., N. Y. Bunch fine and large, light
amber color and very delicious very highly spoken Of
and very hardy and productive.
ppJCE ONE nnTIAp
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
CONCORD.

This exceeding fine, hardy native grape, raised
from seed by +. w. BULL Concord, Mass 1t il very
healthy vigorous habit and very productive bunch rath
er compact large shouldered almost black covered with
bloom very sweet it is hardy than the Isabella and
rpens about ten days earlier Consequently it very
valuable for a large Northern range. ....
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR. ..
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27

Origin uncertain said to have originated in Western
New York, growth vigorous, hardy, and productive
punches compact, berries round, rather below medium
size black covered with thick bloom, eatable eight
ten days before Isabella ross make them very good.
PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR.

The following tender variety of grape vines all
raised under glass with exception, the Cdsseias
have succeeded admirably in ont door culture with the
vine Black Hamburg Red Nuscat. White Syrian Golden
Hamburg Bishop, White Frontignan Black Prince Blk.
Damask, Golden Chassclas may be found at my garden
we'll rooted.
The Isabella, Catawba and Clinton, by the 100 or 1000
all well rooted to any that wish to set vineyards at
ceeding low rates. warrant all true to nae any mis-
take shall be made good. do not want some
thing for nothngr legal thief is the most despicdbe.
l wish advertise simple fact only-no putting in pa
pers is wanted BY my merit stand fall earth
ly tribunals cannot keep up or down.
The above grape vines be had at the garden of
HARRY MIY.
Mr.. JOHN A. CAMPER being equally interested, will
travel throughout the county and adjoining counties and
will give instructions about culture &c. and be able to
show drawings of of the varieties of grapes
which are in great demand and very scarce.
TOwanda. Pa. 1859
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27

A UDITOR'S NOTICE THomas p. HoI-
"A colt as. H. I0,cnsend. X. Hadiock and Join R0g
In the Court of Common Pleas OF Bradford County
No. 36S, May term 1859.
The undersigned, Auditor, appointed by said Court
to distribute funds raised by Sher sale of defendants
real estate among the several creditors will attend the
duties of his appointment at his office in Athens bcro
on TUESDAY, the 18th day OF NOVEMBER 1889 at
O'Clock, 2. NJ, at which time and place all persons in
tereSted will present their claims Le Gebarred from
claiming any share OF said fund.
II. c. BAIRD.
October 25 1859. Auditor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27

A UDITOR'S NOTICE. q, II. Bropa
IA s. c. g. j. w. Means. In the Court Of Common
Pleas of Bradford County, No.49, May term, 1859.
The undersigned, Auditor, appointed by said Court
to distribute funds raised by Sher sale of real estate
defendant will attend to the duties Of his ppointmen at
his Office in the Borough of Towanda on FRIDAY.
the End CT DECEMBER 1889 at 2 o'clock p. NJ. at
which time and place all persons interested
to present their claims else be forever debarred
| the said fund. +. OIERTON Jr
October q. 1888. -...... ..... ...... Auditor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
UNION VILLAGE.

This very attractive grape originated among the Shak
ers at Uuon Village, Ohio and introduced by Mr.
I.oNGwoKTH, of Cincinnati 1t is undoubtedly a seed
ling of Isabella is very vigorous in growth and its fruit
often nearly equals the size of the Black Hamburg.
ripens about the time of Isabella.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
A UDITOR'S NOTICE Morgan Griffin

n UDIIUS'S NUTIUE --IIOTg0 GrtBI1l
IA Us. s. n. Neioman. In the Court OF Common Pleas
Of Bradford County, No. lS3, December term 1851.
Court Of Common Pleas of Bradford County, No. 42l ,
February term. 1859.
The undersigned, Auditor appointed by said Court
to distribute funds raised by Shers sale OF real estate
defendant will attend to the duties Of his appointment
at his Office in the Borough of Towanda ON SATURDAY
the 26th day'of NOVEMBER, 1880 at O'Clock, p. M
at which time and place all persons interested request
ed to present their claims else be forever ebarred from
the said fund. .-... a. P.D. MORROW
October %, 1859. ..r Auditor
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
BURGUNDY.

This excellent hardy grape is the true Burgundy grape
so highly valued wine in France The fruit very
seetand excellent and the hardness of the vine rem
ders one the best varieties in the open air in this
climate. Bunch SMALL compact Ge berries closely set
Berries midle-szed roundishoval black juice sweet
good rpens about 10th of Sept Thompson gives more
than forty synonymes to this grape
PRICE SEVENTY FIVE CENTS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
IT IST OF JURORS, drawn for DECEM
IL BER Term and Sessions, 1863. as

!, 1903.
JURORS.
Standing Stone e--Achatius
Stevens.
Sylvania boro-.Darwin )
Alexander.
w Kinney,
VIM c Ransom.
Hiram Horton
Troy twp-Ezra Loomis, \
A POmeroy.
Tuscarora-A } Silyara.
Ulster-Russell Mckinney.
Windham Benjamin Elsbree
Wauen-John J C0rbin.
NEEK.
Springdeld--F & Bennett
Milton Ross.
Standing Stone John Ful-
ford, John Espy.
South Cruek-NinthTop Y
Glines.
Towanda twp-Geo David
son, Hiram Goff.
Towanda boro-H A Carey.
Guscarora-Henry Ackley.
Troy twp-Geo w Shattock .
Ulster-John Lcnox.
WysoX-Elliott Whitney.
Warren-William Kinney jr.
Windham-Jedediah Harts-
horne, William Doaue,
Jackson Babcock.
Wells Lorenzo GrinEell.
WEEK.
Vought, Moses Moody.
Smithfeld VIM s Marvin,
Harrington Mitchell, +
Wilcox.
Sheshequin-Darwin GillCtt
Thomas Mcmahon.
Troy twp-D r Manley.
.Towantla TWP Gregg.
TuscafOra-Luther keeney.
Ulster Andrew Gilmore, =
4 PetteS.
.WySoX-Curtis Ferguson, d
Shores. o.
Wyalusing-HarTisonL Lanai ,
Geo W Jackson.
Warren-Edward Trip.
Wilmot-Harvy Boirdy.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-No. s5. Etb.

n UDITORS NOTlCE,-AO. 80. Feb.
IA Term. HIM. B. .Cismer Timothy S. Kinne,.-
In the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford County.@
The undersigned, Auditor appointed by said Court.
to distribute funds raised by Sheriff sale Of defendant
real estate, will attend to the duties Of his appointment
a. q his office in the Borough of Towauda. ON FRIDAY
tne z9th uay OF November next, at O'Clock, p NJ az
which time and place all persons interested are required
to present their Claims else be forever debsre fros
said fund. u. ...a-ss--- G. ID MONTANYE
Oct. lS, 1859. ~ Auditor
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
lfgdl,

A UD1TQR'S. 'S.N0TICE.-L,E E -Good,ichs
"A use. cs. J1eei htiOddayd.@AaIn eorrt of Common
Pleas Of Bradford County. Soo457 May Term, 1857.
The undersigned an Auditor, appointed by said Court
to distribute funds raised BY Sheriff sale OF real estate of
his Office in the Borough of Towanda, on SATURDAY
the 26th day Of November, 1885, at ioclock p NJ at
which time aud place all persons interested requested
to present their claims else forever he ebared from
the said fund. c. ID, ,M0STANYE,
October Is, 1859. '..-. rr- t- ~ Auditor
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
CLINTON.

PRICE, TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
DELAWARE.

PRICE, ONE DOLLAR.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-30

brief but pertinent speech, thanking the peo- pie for the confidence reposed in him, and pled- ging himself to renewed exertions in behalf of the Territory. The meeting was then addressed by several gentlemen from La Mesilla and other portions of the Territory.
 Upon motion of J. S. Sledd, Esq, the thanks of the convention were returned to Jas. A. Lu- cas, Esq, for the able and dignifed manner with which he had presided over the delibera- tions Upon motion the convention adjourned sine die. sl s4.-e
 JAMES A. LUCAS, President. s. w. CozzENs, Recording Secretary
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-30

The strife of parties for the public plunder, for office and patronage, the precarious rela- tions of our government with Mexico, the little emigration to Arizona, the small number of au: thoriaed voters at present here the dsposi- tion to economise the expenses of government, besides other reasons we could give, such as the absolute want of something to organize, will effectually bar us from Territorial organ ization for several years to come. ~
 Let us look at the matter in fair and can did manner. If organized, and the Mexican population admitted to citizenship, we should be completely under their control, which, con sidering the character of large portion of the Mexican residents, would be far from agree able. Our little legislature of dozen mem- bers might have, possibly t,oo Americans, (like the present legislature of New Mexico,) our council one. Our county and town offices and the Federal offices would mostly be occupied in the same style. Of our Jurors, one half or three-fourths of them would not understand a word of English. We have not, in this portion of Arizona Mexican population fit to be citi- zens take the whole together, and it is no use to attempt to conceal it. And we have good reasons for believing that Mesilla Valley is not much better of-of course there are some exceptions, but on the whole our anxiety to live under their rule is not pressing We have an idea, and pretty strong one, too, that the knowledge of such a condition ofthings by peo- pie in the States, would not urge emigration to Arizona, nor send out capital for investment Ii the offices, town, county, territorial and fed eral, could be divided among the Americans of the Territory, it would not only furnish large portion with business, but be extremely convenient and gratifying
 In fact, there is something solemnly ridicu- lous in this idea of a Territorial government, as we are now situated-the "conventions,'' sd@e resolutions" &c., and with all due deference to our friends in La Mesilla, it strikes .ue that they must be nearly tired of enacting the same useless labor over and over again. The twelve enterprising citizens who dwell in Arizona City, have pronounced" in favor of an independent government and between that movement and the spirited declarations of the Valley people, we propose compromise, namely, to throw aside this vain and hopeless plan of a Territori- al organization, and petition Congress for U. s. Judicial District, and Branch of the Sur veyor Generals office. These privileges we feel confident Congress will cheerfuly grant, Iiet us hold m aatin oc for thc ,,,,rnoeo o;4o4. the matter, and if deemed proper, send a com mittee of citizens from various parts of the Ter ritory to urge the case upon Congress. Next week we shall endeavor to show why this idea is proper and feasible, and in the meantime trust we shall have imputed to us no other motives than those of the true interests of our fellow citizens, without regard to the favor or censure of any one.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-30
From Sonora.

Many of the late rumors in reference to the success of the Opata and Yaqui Indians, who revolutionized in favor of Gandara turn out to be incorrect Pesquera is in Guaymas with five hundred men, and strong force of artil- lery, and will soon quiet the Indians, who are represented as bands of plunderers more than anything else Pesquiera having received small arms, cannon, ammunition, &c, from San Fran cisco, had equipped his force in very good style ',
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-30

MURDER IN ST. LoUTs--On the 3d inst, Mr. Joseph Charles, President of the Mechanics s Bank and one of the most worthy and respec- ted citizens of St. Louis, was shot by MT. Thornton, late defaulter of the bank. There was great excitement, and threats of Lynching the prisoner so much so that the military were called out to guard the jail. Thornton accused Charles of giving false evidence against him, charge which no one believes.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-30
THE ARIZONIAN.
TUBAC, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1859.

&a0- To ADVERTISERS. Persons desiring to ad- vertse in this paper, are requested to send in their fAvors without delay, addressed to TIE AR1zoNIAN, Tubac, Arizona.
 Msg- SyBscRIPTIoSs must in all cases be accom- panied with the cash. Nc subscribers will be entered upon our books until advance payment has been made.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-30

Mir. Sylvester Mowry is at Tucson.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02

NoysENr AGAIHsr NEGR0Es IN CANADA
~ proceedings Of TIE Court Of Assizes Of Essex
coantys Csnada) 4 appears that the grand jury
have made presentment 70 the court based upon
! Misrepresentation emanating from the authorities Of
~ township 81 Anderdon, in regard to the negro
popHlsti0n of the county. The grand jury submit
~ document that was presented to them to the
corF Il nd urge that some action be taken III the
natter. The Anderdon authorities say: we are
sware that I'M. tenths Of the crimes committed IL
t1le county y Essex, according to the population
- y committed BY the colored people, And
~ ~ her urge !. that some measures NAV be
taken ~ Ne Government to protect us and our
property, y persons Of capital will be driven from
fhec0untxy y The court IN abiding to this pre
sentiment, remarked that .she was not surprised at
finding 4 prejudice existing against them 1.-THE
egrcss1 smcng the respectable portion Of the
people. for they we're indolent, shiftess, and dis
Honest. nd unworthy the sympathy that some mis-
ta1en parties extended To them; they would not
work when opportunity was presented, but pre-
fcsred subsisting BY thieying from respectable
farmers md begging from those benevolenty in
incIined. q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02
Pinis,g Children.

men the ehds is dull flesh Haccd its sleep uneasy
Its appetite skin feyere its touge frr and ito
"ioie aspect ess and stupid, be that worms
minister WlNERS CANADIAN vERMIFUGE without delay.
Inc reptia will be discharged together with the rcluos
ci !" which they harbor Light will return the eye, mness
TO the flesh sgor TO the limbs ceefness disposition
the sufferer In days will be complete The Yer
hi'ge contains moi particle of any mineral substance
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale RETAIL by
j. WRIGHT & CO.,
q and l5l Charities street.
ms 2p3eodsltW Sole Propretors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02
Copas'tnersy.io Notice.

Tue Undersigned having associated themselves together under
e name and style of f. L. PIFFET design entering into the
trimming and General Fancy Goods business at No.
isS Canal street share of the patronae Of their d gn
ana the public generally is respectfully solicited
FRANK PIFFET,
mo ap'f LOUIS PIFFET.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02

The ATrESTI0N or PuRcHAsERs i called II tho
sas n auction a boots bogans ladies' and
shcs that takes place this day at 10 O'Clock NJ RI n svke
auction salesroom, No, IS Magazine, s,ree 'Ns'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02

GREDn sAIE l00 cases Boots, Shoes and Bro
~ attention of the trade to the sale Of boots
sAess - place this day at 10 o'clock A. NJ II
s'sss Isen,ons auction rooms No Il charres street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02
Erosy 1uchi,.g Combs.

just received splendid of SHE'LL and IVORY
TCGKING COMBS.
LION 81 PINSARD
81 and 30 Royal street,
III -pu Bienylle.