davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25
lei 0 M E
INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW HAVEN.
CAPITAL 100000,


CAPITAL 100000,
Paid in cash and Securely Invested.
This Company lnsures Buildings Merchadise and 9TH
rinsurable property at low rates charged by
other solvent companies.
TIREE-FOURTHS OF THE PROFITS
of the business (aer deductng per for the
Stockholders divided annually to the holders OF oil
iees in this Company payable in Scrip bearing interest
Parties insurng with incur liability whatever.
DOUGLASS K. SArrERLEE, President.
DANIEL TROWBRIDGE, Vice Pres't
CHARLES WILSON, Secy.
Ig For Insurance in the above Company, please APP
ply TO SAMUEL H. COTTON, Agent at Worcester, Of
fee of Peoples Fire ms Company. dom mygG
DEOPLE'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR.
Il ANCE COMPANY, Worcester, Massachusetts,
With Cash Capital Of over So "a, 900.
ana Available capital of over $4IS,OOO.
Insure buildings. Merchandise, and Personal Property
generally, both the Stock and Mutual plan on as fl
vorable terms sound and well conducted Stock or
Mutual Company. The first class Dwelling Houses
and their attachments, Farm buildings and their con-
tents insured for or five years Gpon the Stock prin
cple at the same rate charged in the Mutual depart
sured for any time desired reasonable terms Losses
equitahly adiu ted and promptly paid.
Applications for insurance may be made at the Com
panys Office. or to any of its Agents
AUGUSTUS n. CURRIER Secretary.
- HENRY CHAPLIN, President.
SAMUEL II. COTTON, Treasurer
- DIRECTORS Henry Chaplin, Joseph Pratt, Horato n
Henry Gouldinr Edward Earle, Putnam W Taft, E.
L. Brigham, Timothy S. Stone. John c. Mason, Samuel
ii. Cotton. Dwight Foster Chas. w Freeiand.
Jazz d&weowly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

GEWING MACHINES.-Wi & Or
~ Wis s25 Double Thread Family Sewing Machines
These Machines warranted, and fully equal to
my $50 Machines in the market. They and
liable and will do al kinds of work that is done 9th
machines Those about purchasing invited to call
md examine them (and save s25) at Room No. 3 liar
TinetOn Corner, up siars. L. HAVEN, Agent
aulS dSTu&Thtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

| NEGOTIATING SPIRIT, manufactur
= cd for the New York Medical Health Company by
i i,ar liam NJ D. and sold by GEO K. SPtRR 26l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25
loo LBS. LICORICE ROOT, of ex
~ " ira quality, for sale by G R. sPURR

RALSAM FJR.-25 lbs Balsam Fir for
q sale by GEO. r. SPUR, 2Ol Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25
Mtolclrres.

DY PERSIA RE MEDY
DIR. DARIUS HAMS
AROMATIC ENVIGORATING SPIRIT
This Medicine has been used by the public .ors,, war,
win increasing favor 1t is recommended to cure
wind IN the stomach, or Pains in the bowels
Headache Drowsiness, Kidney Complaints
10" SpiAts' Dellrld,n fremens, In
IT sTIMi1ATEs, ExnHERATEs, lNyIcoRArEs, But WILL
NOT lNTUXICArE OR STUPEFY. "A-
As medicine it quick and eectual curing the nnst
aggravated cases OF Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaints ana
all other arrangements Of the Stomach and Bowels in
1t will instantly revive the me anchov and droon
ing spirits and restore the weak nervous and sickly 10
Persons who from the injudeious use of liquors bovo
become detected ard their nervous systems shattered
curse 70 h9nahltyl the DELIRIrM fREhENs will almost
Immediately 1eei the happy and healthy invgorang ef
cacy OF DT. Ham : tnvisoratng Spirit.
WHAT IT WILL DO.
DosE,-One VINE glass fun as often as necessary
One dose will remove all Bad SPIRITS.
Three doses will cure Indigestion.
One dose will give you Good Appetite.
One dose will stop the distressing pains OF Dyspepsia
effects of Wind Flatulence and the stomach
receives the Invigorag Spirit the distressing load and
One dose VIII remove the most distressing pains of
Collie, either in the stomach or bowels.
few doses will remove all distractions in the Kdnrv
Persons who seriously afflicted with any Kidney
complaints, are assured speedy relief by dose or two
and radical cure by the use Of two bottles
NIGHTLY DISSIPATION.
Persons who from dissipatng much over night and
feel the evil effect Of poisonous liquors in violent head
aches, sickness at stomach weakness. gddEess will
hnd one dose viii remove all bad feelings
Ladies of weak siCkiy should take the
invieorating Spirit three times day. it will make them
strong healthy ANA happy remove all distractions and
irregularities from the menstrual organs. and
bloom Of health and beauty TO the carewOm face.
During pregnancy it Will be found invaluable medi
cine to remove disagreeabe sensations the stomach
All the proprietor asks is trial and to this
has put up the INvIGoRATING SPIRIT in pint bottles at
soc, quarts, 81.
General Depot, As Water street, New Yerk.
For sale by weeks d Potter Boston, and in Worces
ter by l}nsl d Co, James Green, d. Scott NJ b Green
a Co., Gould a Andrews Charles Sibley. Geo. p liar
low, and druggists generally. "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

RLANCARD'S PILLS-For sale. whole
~ sale and retail, by d. SCOTT
az dtt Cor. Main and Nee hanic streets
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25
3fleotttnes.

CIAIRVOYANT PHYSICIAN.-Miss
~ N. s. SWAN may be found at No % Exchange st.
Worcester Office hours from to Il NJ, and to
p. m. d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25
BONDS EXTRACT OF HAMAMEL.

DERUVIAN GUANO-From the GOV
Il eminent Agent Warranted genuine and pure
mY2S dtf EE SPRAGUE IL co
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-18
PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
HANNIBAL HAMLIN, of Maine.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
SHALL BRADFORD DO BETTER?

The official majority for CURTIN in Bradford
is 1896 This is not majority to be asham
ed of, but it can be largely increased The
Republican vote was not all polled at the late
election, while local causes operated against
u.s. But Old Abe has a clear track, and we
ought to give him 5000 majority in Bradford,
over the combined vote of all opposition.
Republicans we must not sit down and
consider the victory gained. The decisive bat
tie is yet to be fought, and victory is ready to
perch upon our banner, if we are only true
TO ourselves You must relax no efforts, bat
put forth the most vigorous exertions. One
more charge upon the shattered ranks of our
opponents, and the victory IS ours 1t is not
enough that Bradford has done we'll she
must do better We have not finished our la
Dor until we reach majority of 5000
There is no election district where the vote
cannot be increased-and we hear of several
towns which did not poll near the full vote
But little time now remains TO make prepara
tions, and it should be improved You now
know how al the voters stand, who are true,
who are doubtful, who against you, and who
likely to be negligent or absent. The great
work to be accomplished is to secure the at
tendance Of every voter. School district com
mittees, with teams at their service, do the
business. Have both in readiness and we
shall announce 5000 majority in Bradford for
the Rail Splitter
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-18

GS9~ Baron Ranfrew-or as we NAV as well
say the Price ow Wales-luft PHILADELPHIA.
Oh Thursday. He arrived at Amhoy about
one O'Clock, and was received by the New
York committee of reception, General Scott
aud few stinguishcd guests who wire on
hoard the Harriet Lane. His reception in
New York was in accordance with tue pro.
gramme He landed at Castle Gard at three
o'clock, suffered speech from Mayor Wood
and an introduction to the municipal police
At abont three he emerged from Castle Gar
den, and, mounting reviewed the troops in his
co.onePs uniform. There was an Inner Sc
crowd on Broadway as the procession march
ed to the Fifth Avenue Hotel esoring the
Prince, who rode in an open barouchc The
assembly is said to have been the largest ever
seen in New York, and was gratifying Mi.
cation Of the good will felt by the masses to
the heir Of Eugland's throne
On Saturday the Prince visited tae establish.
ments of some of the New York irld,smen,
and looked in at Barnum's Museum, C 'osjng the
iabors Of the day with sight Of the fremens
parade. Sunday he went to Trinity Church.
ana then betook himself to his private apart.
mcnts At 10 Monday he departed from the
Bettery, in the Harriet Lane, for Albany, via
West Point
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-18

RS- The Southern journals priRt details of
the recent storm in the Gulf 1t extended
over Louisiana and Mississippi, and was very
destructive in its progress. For duration aud
force of wind it has been scarcely equaled-
For many years such large aud deplorable
loss of buildings, machinery, and growing crops
has not been experienced in the Southwest
IE the sugar districts, where the planters were
about to commence the work of sugar making
the damage has been very great. Hundreds
of planters will have to make extensive and
costly repairs before they can crush cane or
light fire. The prospect of tie sugar crop
is very gloomy. In the cotton districts Of
Mississippi the damage is serious, and many
fields of cotton have been detonated and stain.
ed with dirt. On the Mississippi river there
was gale which damaged several of the river
steamers, and led to loss of life. 1t is
thought that the storm swept over the Gulf,
raging very violently in the track of the Vera
Cruz shipping Fears are entertained that
there has been damage to vessels, as several
of them are overdue with important mails,
specie, and merchandise.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-18
LFrom the Philadelphia North Ameriean.l

The returns from Indiana and Ohio Justify
us in expressing our thanks to Mr. Douglas
for his efficient service in this campaign. Wher-
ever he spoke in Vermont and Maine the Re-
publican majorities increased. Without his
assistance in Pennsylvania We 81 tould probably
have fallen several thousand behind our present
triumph. And now on the heels of these the
western states come booming along with results
which are almost astounding. Indiana is re-
deemed on the popular vote, in Congress and
in the legislature mostly owing to the speeches
which Mr.. Douglas made against US only q
week ago. He has gone to Iowa and Wiscon
sin, and will probably contribute to like sue.
cesses in those states five could send few
mere such missionaries abroad there would be
no use in organizing campaign. Oar allies
would unconsciously do all the work them
selves. Mr.. Douglas has been much mistifed
as to popular sovereignty of late, bat if he
would take the pains to study the election re-
turns now coming R he will be apt to get an
illustration of it worth remembering.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-18
xIvTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

Fusion DEcLNED--The Democratic State
Committee of which w ii. WELSH is chair
man, met at Reading, recently. and reconsid-
cred its former resolutions, deciding to stick
to the Reading electoral ticket, as first formed.
1t was expected by the BELL men, previous to
the State election, that room would be made
upon the ticket for certain number of Bell
everetts, but they are now not worth purchas-
ing.
The Douglas committee have also been in
session. Their action has not transpired but
it is certain straight ticket will be adhered
to. There is no disposition with either branch
to fuse, and bitter warfare is already CON-
menced We shall be pleased to look on aud
see fair play.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-18

Rg- The Democratic journals of Philadel
phia assert that the return of Butler (Repub-
lican) instead of Lehman Douglas Democrat)
from the lst District of Pennsylvania, was
caused by Justification of the return from one
of the Wards of that City. Although the
person accused of this alleged fraud is not, We
believe, Republican, but Breckenridge man
we trust the facts viii be promptly established; ;
the wrong, if wrong there be, redressed, and
the guilty punished We greatly desired, and
and would rejoice over, Mr.. Buffers election,
but if he is to owe his return to fraud, we feel
sure that he will not conse ut to hold the seat,
even for day. Let the facts be ascertained
and authenticated, and Mr. Butler will, in all
things, conform his course to them.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-18
ASSESSMENTS TOR THE PRESIDENTIAL ELEC-
TION

If not generally understood that the law
fixing the time of holding the Presidential
election provides also for assessments within
ten days of the day of the election. Any person
who has failed to be assessed heretofore, can
upon application TO the neto assessor, have his
name entered upon the list of taxable inhabi-
tants and be entitled to vote at the Presiden
tial election, provided it IS done by Saturday
the 9th inst If our Republican friends in any
district have lost votes by neglect to assess,
they should see that it is done previous to that
date.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-18

PoLIrIcs IN BALuMoRE.-The late Reform
triumph in Baltimore is likely to work revo-
luton in the political condition and prospects
of the State of Maryland. The Republicans
held a mass meeting in Baltimore, Friday
night, which was attended by one thousand
persons, and which was marked by wonder
full degree of enthnsiasm-several speeches
being made, and no indication of any desire to
interfere with the proceedings being exhibited
On the contrary, many dissatisfied Americans
and Union men united with them, including
members of American Clabs and Bell and
Everett Minute Men, chagrined at the result
of the late election, and impelled by spirit Of
retaliation against members of their own organ
izations, who voted with the Reformers. tits
thought that the accessions to the Republican
ranks may be so numerous as to imperiI the
chances of Bell and Everett in the State, and
10 improve those Of Breckenridge materially
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-18

SECTIONAL CANDIpArEs-The election in
Florida resulted in the success of the Breckin.
ridge candidates those of the Bell party stand
next on the list but at the last advices the
votes for Douglas had not been counted. Ii is
supposed that he will receive nearly as manv as
Lincoln, whose forces were not organized in
that state At the November election Lincoln
will probably come nearer to success than bis
Illinois competitor. The people down there
will Rnd oGt before that time that if the Re.
publican chief Ia sectional candidate" haV
ing the entire North in his favor, he is more
available than the chief of the squatter-sover
eighty, who has only few of the first settlers
of the territories on bis side Douglas is
emphatically not sectional, because there is no
section, under the present appearances, from
which be viii receive solitary electoral vote.
The East North and West are Tor Lincoln ::
while the Middle and South will be divided
between Lincoln, Bell aud Breckenridge.
Douglas ought to take up his residence in one
Of the territories and get naturalized
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-18

INDIANA-There are 100 counties in Indiana
of which 76 have been heard from, giving
Gen. Lane (Repub) for Governor 1929
majority. His gain on the last vote for Gov
ernor (lS56j is 1859. As Gov. Wizards
majority in the State was 5,S72. Lane is
elected by Il.480 if the 26 remaining counties
show no gain on the last Governor-7ote. But
they have gained of course, so that Gen.
Lanes majority must be very near Is, 900, and
may exceed that number
The Legislature is strongly Republican
enSuring the election Of I. s. Senator OF the
right stripe. The Congressional delegation
stands Republican to 4 Democrats.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-18
THE ELECTION.
date.

The result of the election in Pennsylvania
has been overwhelming. The precise majori-
ty is not ascertained, but it will be over 80,
600 We shall probably be able to give the
official table next week.
The Congressional delegation will stand 81
Republicans to Democrats We lose Jun
KIN in the Perry district, aud STEWART, in the
Fayette district, by small majoriteS.
The LEGISLATURE Republicans gain
one number of The House in Westmoreland,
one in Huntingdon, one in Miffiin, one in Cum
berand, one in the Clearfeld district (where
Gordon and Lawrence are elected, one in
Clarion, two in Clinton and Lycoming, Que in
SchuylSil and probably stwo in Luzerne-in
all eleven and they lose, probably, one in
Lehigh, one in Bucks and two in Philadelphia
net gain seven. This will make the HOUSE
stand IS r. to 27 D.
In the Senate the dispropOrtion will be still
greater. The hold-over Senators stood, at the
close of the last session, II to 5 Mr.. Nunem-
acher D., of Berks, died soon after Hester
Clymer, D., is elected in his place, and Henry
S. Mott, D., is elected in the Tenth Legion iu
place OF Craig, D.. and he is, the only
Democrat elected Franklin Bound, r.. is
elected over Keller, D, in the Northumber-
land district making onr gains six, viz:
Nichols in place of Marses SerFil in place
of Bell Wharton in place of ScheIl Fuller
10 place of Turney and Lawrence in place Of
Miller. The Senate will thus stand p to
on joint ballot, 100 to 33.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-18

GRAND CoNCERr-The celebrated Scottish
vocalist. Mrs. LINDSAY Gate Miss FRAzsR) gave Con,
the Court House Tuesday evening assisted 10y
Mr. J. RoY FRAZER, tenor and by Mrs. ELIAsoN, of El
mira. who presided at the Piano Thesattendance was
quite large and the Concert decided success. Mrs
LINDSAY has voice of great sweetness power and eX
bity, and her performance shows the highest degree Of
cultivation and training In singing Of the sweet
and simple songs of her native land she nimtable
and the audience testified their appreciation in the most
lively Mr.. FRAzEEs tenor IS very fine and Mrs.
ELAsoxs grace the piano with her fine performance,
gave great satisfaction.
We pleased to learn that at the urgent request
Of many of citizens Mrs LINDSAY has consented to
visit this place Tuesday evening 23d inst when tho:
who unfortunate enough not to be present the
occasion spoken of viii have opportunity to hear her
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-18
Examine the Goods
Towanda, Oct. 10. 1860.
A CARD.

TN the Spring OF 1859. Mr.. j. A. CAMPER and m7sat
sold the following Grape Vines throughout the .s-5
and elsewhere Isabella, Clinton. CatawbI, Concord
ana. h6peecai White Isabella, White Sweet Water .
Bnrg"ndy. all Of which were purchased ia New Ia
State, and written varranLee giTeB of the same ,!
men OF whom purchased The lsabe Ia CataN1a s.
Clinton are true 10 name, Having iruited the l2S
Concord, Rebecca. White Sweet Water, White lsa-e-
and burgundy, find they are not true - name. ~!
prove TO be Isabella and Catawba Tie sequel shows
gentleman that sold me the new variety Of ylaes, =
a most deceiyng fallen man. unworthy the name z
man, and has left for parts unknown this Is al un
SAINT. Mr.. A. AMPER will visit every man be sold ~
to, this fall and next spring, and repair and TSks
our warrant. The reputable Nurssrymen have e p
out (do not caitivats) the Viii Isabella White sa
Water and Burgundy, they do not think them > !
or pTolinc as the common Isabella hence ali the tss
that the purchasers have are worth what was pas
them and mGFe TOO the de aaRd for the ConoO I'd he
and Dianna, makes them worth more than s-.+
nine varieties for am the loser, the purchaser "a.
1t. By mutual consent J. A. CAMPER and myself
dissolved partnership All the vines Mr.. GAXFHI
sold since the spring of 50 have been true 70 nal
pend upon il Me- GAMPER is most reliable, he Is r2s
ing valuable acquisitions in the Grape line, and GOES,
ed 80 by experienced Eurserymea. The De.Af-
Hartford Prolific, Logan, Diana, Rebecca and -
grape Vines stand the highest df all the new var -
hope ny misfortune will not militate against =,
terests OF Mr. DANIEL HARKINs, he is genilel1- I.
TeSble. a II the new varieties Of proper vines vi
az my Garden. HARRl ~
TOwaRda, October Is lSG0.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
AGRrcuLrrRAL FArR.-The Seventh Annual
Amount for the season

AGRGcULrURAL FAIR-The Seventh Annual
Exhibition Of The Bradford County Agricultural Society
took place upon the grounds Of the Society Thursday
and Friday Of last week. We pleased to
that it decided in advance Of any pre-
vous exhibition, both the number and quality Of
entries, aud the number Of persons in attend lnee.
drenchng rain Thursday afternoon. threatened
to prove disastrous but towards evening, the sky clear
ed up, and the Friday upon lovely day as
experienced. The atten dance Friday very
large people being upon the grounds than had ever
before visited exhibition while the di|y OF cattle,
horses aud mechanical implements, fruits vegetables,
&c. was pronounced excellent.
Tae address was delivered at P. NJ, by Col V. E
PIoLLEr and full of valuable practical suggestions,
derived from the experience of the speaker.
The list Of premiums will probably appear in Eext
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-18

Rar The Republican National Executive
Committee have issued an appeal to the mem
bers of the Republican organization. The
committee compliments those States who have
gone for the Republican party, and earnestly
urges upon the members the duty of eleeting
Republican House of Representatives to aid
Mr.. Lincoln, if elected, 10 administering the
affairs of Congress.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-18

ANOTHER STEAMSHIP DIsAsTER-The steam
ship ConnaagM, Capt. LErrcH, of the Galway
Line, whose arrival at ST. Johns, \. f., just
one week ago. was announced on Thursday,
sprung leak on Saturday ). and on Sunday
morning when l4O miles from Boston, for
which port she was bound she was found to be
on Ere The flames spread so rapidly that it
was found impossible to control them and the
passengers-50 cabin and AT steerage, besides
a crew of l24-were driven on deck. Seven
boats were launched, one of which was stove,
there being heavy sea running at the time.
The other six were filled with passengers
About noon the brig Minnie Shiftr, Capt
JOHN WILSON, discovered the steamers signal
of distress, aud Immediately bore down, weat
alongside and commenced taking of the
passengers. All were finally saved, after the
most strenuous exertions, Capt. LETcH being
the last to leave the turning wreck, whicn soon
after was enVeloped in the flames.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-18

Execution OF WALKER 1t is now ascer-
tanned, We believe, beyond peradVenture, that
Gen. Walker was executed on the 18th lust
The British war-steamer Gladiator, brought
the news 10 New Orleans together with the
remnant OF Walkers amy Ten shots, it is
stated, were firtd at bim, amid the cheers Of
the natives and he was afterwards buried by
Foreigners Col. Rudlcr has escaped with
seute ice Of four years Imprisonment
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-18
8raoforo Beporter,
E. o. GOODRICH, EDITOR.
TOWANDA: :
Thursday Morning, October 18, 1860,

TERMs-One Dollar per dHnum, inUariabiyin ddrdncs-
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