davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-27
7 Terms of the Newspaper:

VOLUME Iii, of the "Carrollton Sun" will begin
on the 23d June, instant: it will be printed as
heretofore, good type and fair paper, and
issued to Subscribers at fue dollars per volume
of 104 numbers, if paid for before the close OF
the volume if paid for IN ADVANCE or before
the close Of the first half volume of SO num-
bcrs, four dollars will be received for the entire
volume; but If not paid before the end OF the
full volume of l04 numbers, sir dollars will in
all instances, be requrd
No Subscription will be received for a less term
than the volume. unless paid for IN ADVANCE
and stated at the time the paper VIII not
be discontinued until all arrearages are settled,
unless the publisher should choose to do 80.
Rates of Advertising:
All Advertisements will be charged 81 Zone dollar,
per square of TEN LINES OR LESS, for the first
and fifty cents for each subsequent insertion.
All Communications on personal matters, If admit
tod will be subject to DOUBLE the above rates,
and must, invariably, be paid for in advance of
stheir publication.
. Advertisements inserted by the month or for
longer period, will be charged according to the
rates: square, of ten lines, Cor less) one
month "a TWO months Sc; and for
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-27

Third Judicial District Court:
Parish Of Jefferson.
THE HON. JUDGE BURTHE, Presiding.
CJVIL T.ERI{-OCTOBER 1860.
CASES FIXED FOR TRIAL:
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-27

the 18th instant, uses the following
complimentary language in reference
to one of the lady contributors to that
interesting and popular journal:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
9q5:!tuItmaI Department..
Farm Life a School for true Manhood.

The men who have left their mark upon the
ages in which they have lived have doae a
great and noble work for their race. have
been with few exceptions men Of Houle phySi-
cal mouId. The foundation fer their greatness
and their fame was laid in the patient training
of their physical powers. Such man was
Washington, and most of the worthcs who
were associated with him in the struggle for
our liberties Such were Cay and Webster,
and many OF their contemporaries in oar nation
al Senate. Their early days were speat upon
the farm, and the thoughts of their declining
years were given to tue Improvement. and
the cultivation, and the establishment of their
respective homesteads. Ashland and Marsh,
field will long he scenes of pilgrimage to the
husbandman rs well as the patriot
The whole tendency Of farm life is to dcvel-
op the body hsalthiay and symmetricaiIy. -
The child is not pent up in the narrow back
yard Of city dwelling, nor turaed into the
thronged and filthy streets to pursue his sports.
His eyes open first upon green fields and fra
grant meadows, and his 6rst football Oat of
doors is upon the matted grass beneath the
shad0wy trees Of his rural home. He drinks
in health from every breeze and all the scenes
around him call forth that playfulnesS which
performs so important an office in our early
training.
So this leads US TO speak Of the influence OF
farm life upon the domestic virtues No oc-
cupation can be more favorable to the culrlya-
tion of those qualities which are the charm of
the home circle The farmer is much more at
home than is possible with any other men. -
How many there are in our cities who oply see
their families at evening or on Sunday? They
live for their business. and this, from its ioca-
tiCn, takes them from home early and late
How mary, from tie same cause, forsake
housekeeping and huGllc into boarding houses
and hotels, where the charm and heauty of the
family as God instituted it, is entirely lost
and the children fall under thousand uufrend-
ly Influences that WOud never touch them ar
home. With the best arrangements wealth
could command in the city, il is wei! nigh i'm
possible to keep children under the influence o!
their parents so that they may have a distinct
family character, and rcar the moral, as they
do the physical image Of their progeHtors -
Parental Influence is dSsipatcd amid the varied
social influences TO which they are subjected
from their earliest days. Then what perplex-
titles harrass the man Of business in the city
his capital often invested in proGtess enter
prise, exposed to the depredations Of dishonest
men, betrayed, cheated and ruined by bank
rupts. From the very character Of his bnsi
ness he has to trnst far more of his available
means to the integrity Of his fellows than the
cultvator. UjSdebts are often scattered over
wide extent OF territory, and collections are
not only expensive, but exceedingly uncertain.
But his commercial credit depends upon this
uncertainty, ard lie is often compelled TO faI!
back upon nothing, rnined man.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
BOOK BRIBERY.

THE subscriber having Withdrawn from the Argus
I building would respectfully inform the public that
he ha7 removed Lis Plain and Fancy ndeTy totne North
Room OF the Wa:d H0ase formerly occupied 10y The Post
Office. where Ee is prepared to bind All kinds oi
Books in tie most approved and wOrNmanke manner
Having 10 share my profits with second person flat
gr myself that M prices VIII meet the satisfaction OF tue
public.
Thankful for the confidence reposed in and the pub
J.. appreciate of my work, for the last TWO years
shall caiclvar in IA future to merit the continuance
public support
Particular attention given to rc-bnding Books. Al
WORK Will be warranted Terms, Cash
Ia Also, o large assortment OF STATIONERY OF the
best quality at The lowest prices justices and Cosa-
Uie'- BLANKS Di an kinds.
PICTURE FRAMES. roGnd, square and oval and pc
lures framed 70 order cheaper than known here.
JOHANN +. BENDER.
TOwanda, Jan. H. 1850. Bookbinder and Artist.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
CATrICTT,

% To be. or not to he hat is the question
Whether It's Hoberin the mind to suffer
The s.in-s and arrows OF outrageous opposition,
Or by taking up arms against 4 OF printing ink
And opposing, end them
rTEHE proprietor Of the reus takes o-cason in adver.
i tising his Bndery indulge in an uncaed for fling
about sort OF concern, which is hoping delude
the public As have opened Bndery on nv own ac-
count, tie inference is that ii the public bring their
binding to they in danger Of being defrarded
For two years have worked for Mr.. PARsoNS. and he
has taken great pains satisfy the public the best
Binder IN America, the columns OF the 1rgus will
testify Has he been all that time deuding the pub
Tic II have been engaged in fraud he has been the
principal. But refer to NY work during that time as
evidence that there has been no fraud practiccd
Having served long apprenticeship at the Biuderv
business, have resumed business here nay own ac-
eouat, as know OF nothing which prevents me from fol-
lowing eEjtmac and naw.u calling for nv support
shall endeav0r by good work and attention to my bust
ness to give public satisfaction.
March IS. JOHANN r. BENDER Binder
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
EIarEs Of g Cultivated Farmer.

Are Yon a cultivated man? This is Of inf
nitely more Importance than the cultivation ur
your acres. Are body, mind, and heart duly
developed, so that all yonr friends know and
esteem you as something more than a farmer
Does this selCcui'Gre show itself in the adorn
ment of your home? The farmer, of all men,
has the best opportunity to cultivate bis taste.
and to make the most of himself rs a man
He is daily in the school Of the great Archi.
tect, end may have. constant communion with
the fuirest forms, the brightest col0rS and the
sweetest sounds in Nature. The fading stars.
the purpliag dawn, and the rising sun. usher
in his morning. and The gorgeous coloriEg Of
the evening with its ever new pictures of ilu-
mined cloud, are his for perpetual possession
Spring comes with its bursting buds and open
ing flowers, and Summer with its garlands of
roses, its meadows of perumed grasses, and
Its forests of freshest verdure, TO educate him
in the love of the beautiful. OF all ornaments
TO home, trees, shrubs, and flowers are, at
once, the most accessible and the most charm
ing. Without them, the master piece of the
architect in the country is Incomplete With
them, taStefnly arranged, the humblest cot
tage is redeemed from Ggl,ness, and made n
pleasing object inthe landscape. is vour soul
so far cultivated that it has found expression
in the tree planted avenue in the lawn with
Its edGing of forest, or uclt Of evergrecns in
the trellis loaded with roses and in the
flower border, peopled in its season, with a
throng more gorgeous than the attendants of
princes These are marks of the cultivated
farmer-1m. Agrscahurigt.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
OYERCOATS. C0ATS. VESTS & PANTALOlNS
70 Merchants and Dealers in Freight

TIE Boat l3, e. s Express Freight, viii
4 run from the 'Tozer Bridge" TO Tuwanda and
Standing stone three days in each week. All Freight
FROM Wavery and other places viii be promptly deliver
ed and at the Captain risk except syrup and
asses viii be at the risk Of the But all care viii
he used by the Captain and propretors Freight win be
taken at the lowe prices unit the river freezes up
Captain STONE will bis test endeayors find safe
channel IN Od Susquehanna. whose banks rH slide
out. All orders directed to JABEz STONE, at thens will
he promptly attended % at all times. The Boat 49, u.
>. Express Freight, viii start Tuesday. August Il
IeUO. j. Z. STONE. Proprietor.
JABEL STONE, Ag { and Capt.
Direct orders to JADEL STONE Athens, Bradford Co.,
Pa. JABEZ STONE, Agent.
Athens. Arc. q. IsGN
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
NJ 7 ER'S NJ ILLS.

THE undersigned having purchased the above we'll
L known mills and attathed to il Steam Ehgine ana
also put every fling connected with il in perfect renar
with all the moaeIn improvements row in Hse n tir,
class Fouring Mil---woud reslectfIlv solicit the pa-
fonoge # tie community trusting tlat the reputation
the mill has heretofore borne may suffer in the hands
oj tie firm. Il shall be aim to do all work en-
trusted tnrs promptly and in the best possible n nner
Customers from dj-tance may rely upon hlvin; their
work done at once. to make but trip milI
Ar. FROST will continue 10 give his own persona at
teuton To the business st the mill
CASH paid for all kinds OF GRAIN also FloEr Meal
and Feed Tor sale at the lowest market prices.
MNEE FROST & co.
ISAAC MYER. J. o. FEoSF. =.
NORTH TCwNNpA. oct. Is. 1858.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

A LADY who had read of the extensive
Manufacture OF odometers, TO tell how far
carriage had been run, said she wished some
Connecticut genius would invent an Instrument
TO tell how far husband, had been in tue eyea.
Ing. when they just stepped down to the
Post-eflce,," or went ont to attend cacus."
E@ 1s F.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
Carriage TGanufactory at alba.

o"g< REYNOLDS, FELLOWS &
tssSS22t2- CO., respectfully inform the people of
49, Western Bradford and the p bile general
ly. that their operations have been in the least dis
tdrbed by the FIRE and they prosecuting their
business mall It's branches They are manufacturing to
order, and Will keep on hand,
Carrioges, N,ighs, Buggies, Skeletons, Lupa-
Der and Dcmocrot WogonS, DC,
made of the very best materials and in the most substan
lial and workmanke manner. They use nothing but
the best Of stock their timber being mostly from the
East and everything being selected with reference to its
durability.
As ancvidence of the value Of their work they point
to the fact, that they received the first premium at the
last Bradford County Fair, and at previous Fair the
first premium tor Cutters.
BLACkSAIlIHiNG done in all its branches ana par
ticulsr attention paid to Custom Work.
Alba, April 4. $500
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
wEw ARRANGEMENTS.

d HUMPHREY, having disposed of
~ the Dry Goods department of his store will here
after enlarge the manufacturing department in its various
branches always keeping hand the complete as
sortment OF BOOTS, SHOES &GAITERS, both of home
ana eastern manuactnre and at the lowest paying prices
ut which reliable work can lie sold.
Tor past patronage the subscriber invites the
attention o. the public well to his extensive stock OF
SOLE \ UPPER LEATHER, KIP SKINS. FRENCH
and AMERICAN CALF SKINS, MOROCCO & LIN,
lAGS SHOE THREAD Il SPaRABLES. Round and
Fiat bead IACkS. and in shoft every thing usually
found IN Finding Stores. Also large stock Of choice
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Ns, Sadalery and Common Har SsSafe, &c. AlIvery
cheap iar Cash. nR%A
MSSyMPAREY,
'O''''' O''' o. lew
-. : .H-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
AMERICAN HOTEL.
Near the Bridge, T6uaala. Pc.

-'e"| "fe D'|"SF, Ao""''"s I u.
Ohm LAUGHLIN respectfully informs
81 the public that he has leased the new and commodi
Gus Hotel recently erected the Bridge ana having
furnished 1t thoroughly, Is now prepared to accommodate
such OF the travelling public as may give him call.
lie VIII endeayor by attention t. the his guests
and by the reasonabeness Of his charges to merit por
uon OF public patronage.
The Bar will be kept stocked with the best Sprituous
and it Lsquors GOOD StaDng is attached with care
iul attendance. Nav 13 I8to
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
New Arrival of Boots & Shoes
At
NJ Ell S MS.

Ladies' celebrated serge Long CATERS at NELSON'S.
Ladies' serge bottomcd CATERS, Mt NELSON'S.
Ladies French kid heeled SLIPPERS at NELSON'S.
Ladies kld and morocco BOOTS CHS own
make and warranted not To Tip) at NELSON'S.
Misses serge Congress CATERS, at NELSON'S.
Misses kid Congress CATERS, ut NELSON'S.
Misses French kid heeled SLIPPERS, at NELSON'S.
Child's copper-t0ed SHOES at NELSON'S.
Infants SHOES at NELSON'S.
An kinds Of BOOTS and SHOES, at NELSON'S.
Gents Oxford TIES, at 81 G3 and 81 75 at NELSON'S.
Gents thick and kip BOOTS, 81 - So at NELSON 5.
Gents calf pegd BOOTS, 50 so to 81 50, at NELSON'S.
Gents calf sewed BOOTS, s. and S. so, at NELSON'S
They are determined not to be undersod at NELSON s
They have engaged the services Of MrWEBB,
OF New York city, highly finished work
man, to make first class pegged and sewed
BOOTS at NELSON'S.
Ladirs' calf SHOES and BOOTS for IS cts,
81 90 and 81 ., at ..... .......-.-- NELSON'S.
Ladies Kid BOOTS made to order, for 81
374 and 81 625, at NELSON'S.
Call and leave your measure. at NELSON'S.
Al kinds Of Repairing, done at NELSON'S.
All kinds Of Country Produce taken for Boots
and Shoes, at NELSON'S.
Towanda, \ pril l6, 1860.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

DISSOLUWON-Thec 20 partnership here
~ tofo~e existing between the Subscribers unIcr the
firm Of CyLP KIRBY, is this DAY dissolved by mutuul
consent. The books notes accounts and other o5l
tious and papers belonging To said trm in the
bands Of JEI,E CULP for settlement
Alaccounts and notes overdue the lst day of Feb
uary next wiz be put in oil collection without
spcct TO persons Until that time Gram sheep clts and
Hides viii be received in payment.
-.s.. ..a. JERRY CULP,
Towanda, August !, 1859. }. 2. KIRBY.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
Groceries & Provisions,
NEW ARRIVAL OF
Fall 6 Winter Clothing
=. Ne. COIITNs

J. 1G. COIlTNS,
! S now receiving, at his Old Stand on Main
street next door to CodiinE Iusse one ug the lar.
gest. best selected and cheapest stocks OF
READY MADE CLOTHING,
ever brought into this market to which he invites the
attention OF purchasers Having bad some experience
in the business. he is able to offer inducements as
quality, style and price OF goods to he met wilh at
any other establishment His stock embraces the usual
assortment Of
0VERC0ATS, COATS, VESTS & PANTAL00NS,
of every style and price to suit the taste and pockets Of
customers.
To those who prefer desiring garments made to
der lie would say shat he keeps constantly hand a
large assortment Of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES & VESTINGS
which will be made mp. Short Notice by experienced
worimcH an warranted to give satisfaction in every
way 10 sale. Particular attention Vii be given to
this class OF custom and every eXcrtiou made to please
customers. Also, keeps on hand large assortment Of
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Such Shirts Collars Cgivats, Under Shirts and Draw
erS Gents Half Hose, Hats and Caps, Carpet Bags &c
CurTNG Goga usual and JCggraafei 10 it, ii proper
ymade up No charges for Cuttug when the goods aIe
bought Of us.
Tuwanda, Nov. I, 1850.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

Our RECEIPT FOR CCHNG MEAr.-As the
season has come around again for curing meat
for the season. it may be acceptable to many
readerS-eSpeciaI to many freSh readers
who may not have either preserved it, or have
before seen it, to reprint our receipt for cnrinr
meat. We win add, that after using it for
about twenty years aud comparing the hams
so cured with others cured by dozen different
processes, we are more than ever convinced Of
its superiority. 1t is this: .....
To one gallon of water,
Take IL lbs Of salt,
1.2 TO- of sugar,
l2 oz. Of saltpetre,
l2 oz. of potash.
In this ratio the pickle is TO be increased to
any quantity desired Let these be boiled to-
gether, uutii oil the dirt from the sugar rises
to the top and is skinned off. Then throw it
into tub to cool, and when cold, pour it over
your beef or pork, to remain the usual time
say four or five weeks. The meat must be
well covered with the pickle, and should not
be put down for at least two DAYS after killing.
during which tine it should be slightly sprnk
led with powdered saltpetGe which removes all
the surface blood, &c, leaving the meat fresh
and clean.
Several Of our friends have omitted the boil
ing Of the pickle, aud found it to answer equal.
ly as well. 1t will not however. answer qutte
SO well. BY boiling the pickle it is purified
Tor the amount Of dirt which is thrown off bv
the operation, from the salt and sugar would
surprise any one not acquainted with the fact.
--German!oloa Ttiegraph.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
Towanda, August. 1859. J.P. KIRBY.
JERRY CuE1s

IE4bEG 7 CUllP u
VIII hereafter carry on the HARNESS AND SADDLE
BUSINESS in all its various branches At the Old stand
of Cup Kirby, where he solics continuance Of the
patronage hitherto enjoyed. large stock Of Ready Made
articles and materials wiz he kept hand and every
eNtLtion made n deserve the tayor II TIE pnlH..
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
LAID, WEBSTER, c. CO..
IMPROVED TIGHT STITCH
Sewing Machines 4!

VDRICES reduced 20 $50 and upwards. for
Z Fam lies and Manufacturing establishments Let
Manufacturers Planters, Farmers, Housekeepers or any
other persons in search of instrument to execute anu
kHd Of knd Of S.cins done by Bqchine,9 alcke
sure they secure the BEST by examining before pur-
chasing.
| OF LADD, WEBSTER & CO., preferred above all
others
They are 50 remarkably simple in their construction
child can operate them and understand the mechanism
= They are the strongest Sewing Machine made IL is
al most impossible 10 break get them out of order
B. They are sure in their operation finishing the
work in a uniformly perfect manner.
l. They make tight lock stitch alike on both sides of
the work. which cannot be uHrareied
D. They stitch hem, bind, fell run and gather with
out bastiug.
G. They equally well the lghtest and the heaviest
fabrics.
They over the heaviest seams without cbanofrr
the tension or breaking the finest thread.
s. They any No. Of Cotton Thread or SILK directly
from the spool.
o They use straight needle carved ones are liable
TO break. F., - -
TO-. The needle has perpendicular motion THIS is
absolutely necessary for heavy work
IL. They have chee teed Others are in constan
contact with the work. -.rg.-
Il. They run easily and almost noiseIess. ..
- They not liable To oil the dress Of the operator
a. They do not require screw driver set the needle
10 They do not have to he taken apart to oil clean
l6. They capable Of doing greater rdnge of work
chime IS proved by the result of our challenge for
trl2l, which has never been accepted.
Towanda, Oct TO- 1860
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

IT. B. PARSONS, ATTORNEY :.
lie LAIH, TROY, Bradford Co., Pa. One n l
II. & HI Longs store. Ann NM oTe'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
o. II. wooDRUFr-DENTrsT

DERMANENTLY located in Towapda
a. Office No. 5, Brick Row. over II. W. MOBILES SIN,
Entrance one door south OF Tracy & Moores dIb
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

DR G. s. PECK, SURGEON avn
~ NECHANICAL DENTIST TOWANnt
F5-Olice No /. Brick Row, over +. T. Foxs ~
-entYanre first door IN Pine It. February Ig iSeS
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-07
lfInm Now aIeNlCO.

lNDEpENpz2cE. July 3O.-'Thc New Mex.
ic,u Mail, with dates to the 10th, arrived last
night, aking the distance in - days.
News had reached Santa Fc that Manuel
Chayes, with 80 Mcxicars, had gone in pur-
suit Of n large band Of Navajon Indians, who
had run of u herd Of sheep from the Rio
Grude. They overlook the Iuiiaus and had
a fight with them in which 20 McScaus anl
80 lniiaus were killed and wourlcd. anl u
considerable qnautity Of sheep and other stock
recovered.
Business in Santa Fc was recovering. The
crop, prouis, fine yield. tut provisions ere
still scarce anl command very high prices.
Mjnr Scdgwick's command are at Bcnt's
FoTt.
Capt Stewart few days ago won't in pur-
suit Of anl captured the family of the princi
pal Chief Of the ki,wa tribe Of Indians. In
the melee two Soldcls were woundcl. Lieut.
Bayarl was also worry severely wounded by
an arrow. being shot in his check. At ,ast
accounts from him the point of the arrow was
still in the wound aud he woull bo sent to
Pa~nrc Fmk for Mod cal aid. Two lnlians
were killed.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-07
DIR. L. B. DYE.

HAS LOCATED At RANSOM VII
llxe. whore he hopes 10 meet tberal patronage
Ills npttais mo pa,." lie will not Aumbug thu
people then charge where he has
service.
lie VIII trea all hrdsrases peculiar this New Country
without leaving the dreadful effect. Of large dOse fe
curv and Qulrine. Onice Hicks Schcrme fhorn's
Store.
Adgice always ziyen gratis apl2m3
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-07
iEML;,.IiY sTOltL.

Watch. C!ocli aud JcwcIry RepuirinG.
yVHE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED
his Jewclry store the cast slc or BROAD street OPP.
pose hi, oil stand. ne hr uud 40 100
bic hours ready work in his line OF hu,u-. >h.ot
notice
t e also keeps Watches Clocks, Specacics. Jowe'iy,
Cold Pens aud Pencil Ca.Cs sale, of goOl quality.
and ~ the most reasonable prices.
IuIsllle. Oct. l3.l. 1851. 1T. BRYAN.