davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-05-31
legal.
AN APPRA1sEMENF AND CLASSI.

~ N al Il nA1DEm EN- ANU GLASC1
IA FICATl0N of the different persons engaged in tb
sales of goods. and merchandise in the County
Bradford for the year 1861 with the amount of icens
thereuntO attached:
Glass. License
ATHENS BoRo.A O Smell IA $40
) Parsons IA OF
Averl IA 70t
PW Meeker IA 70
Park j. Son IL IL 81
G Perkins - OF
w II Fritcher Ii 10
Page Bristol IL Is o.
c Comstock II TO-
ATHENS TwP-L Gardner IA 10
A Biedlemsn Ia TO
ASYLUM TwP-Uysses Moody IA Oh
ALBANY TWP H & W Lancaster IA 20
BURLINGTON BoRo-Mller i Nichols IA o.
J NJ Long & Sons IA %
Merry 4 William II TO
BURLINGTON VEST Foster IA TO
CASToN-Lockwood Bennett Ia o.
VIM Baker IA On
Mix l. Hooper II o.
j Vandyke Jr IA 0
ANA WV Spalding IA 10
J s Baker IA On
IN Foster ID 70
d Wilcox IA 10
EW Colwell IA 0
E Newman IA 70
COLUMBIA TP--A Austin IA On
&c McCormick IA TO-
GRANvILLE-E Meloz IA 70
Id Taylor IA 10
w Phelps IA 70
hERRIcE-Geo Nichols IA TO
FRANKLIN Basclay R & Coal Co IA 70
LERoY-D d Parkhurst II 20
MoNRoE-Tracy & Edsall IA W
Smith Cranmer & Co IA 0
JB NJ Hinman IA o.
l. BlaCkman IA 10
On Newton IA 10
Brown & Rockwell IA 70
S Hnman IA o.
ovERToN-C Charles Hehemer IA 10
oRwELL--Lyon d Taylor "a 70
II Gibbs Il Son IA o.
S N Bronson II "
Bronson & Vannutten IL IL 81
CG Gridley II o.
Baldwin d Seyrnor IA o.
Stevens & Burrows II 10
ID Bailey Son IA "
l. l. Bosworth II o.
G Little IA o.
RIpuBURY-L Woodruff II 70
All voofhs IA 70
BIZ Buck IA T0
Tanner IA o.
RoME-J S Whitaker IA On
JW Woodburn I3 10 o.
Geo Nichols IA U
SHEsHEQUtN--Kinhey & Gore IA "
+ Brigham IA o.
J Harding IA U
SMITHFIELD-C Riggs IA o.
Durfey & Frtcher l3 10 o.
NJ Bullock g. Co l3 10 o.
IS Tracy IA o.
SPRINGFIELD Herman Voorhis ii 70
DAILY i White IA o.
South CREEK NJ Young Ii O
TUsCARoRA-J Taylor If On
STANDING SToNE-H W Tracy IA U
George Stevens l3 70 o
Troy BoRO-S W Payne IA o.
Maxwell Leonard & Bro IL 7O
Guernsey 4 Mitchell IA OF
J Calkins 4 Co IA o.
w Herrck ii OF
Nichols & Long Sl2 y 81
S w & ID Pomeroy IL - o.
Goodrich, ,Newberry& Peek II II 81
Ell Dewey IA o.
FL Ballard IA 10
o Ballard IA O
EAST TRoY-R i Stiles IA o.
TUwANDA BoRO-A j Record IA o.
j NJ Collins IA o.
D Hall l3 10 0
H w Noble IA o.
Tracy & Moore l3 10 o.
s Benedict II O
Joseph Powell 10 20 o.
ET Fox IA o.
o Bartlett IA o.
ID Humphrey II II o.
VIM A Chambern II 10
II Runk IA U
Bender ii o.
+ Parsons il o.
Chester Wells IA o.
Montanyes l3 10 O
j Kingsbury IA 10
II Mercur IL II U
J Sham IA 20
j Carman IA
Warner IA D
Patton & Payne IA 10
j H Phinney IA 20
NJ f Solomon IA %
VIM A Rockwell II 0
J Bedeman II 0
L Nelson Il 0
TERRS-J Horton IA
A Denison IA 70
Terry & Jones IL 20
ULSTER L Mingie Il 20
Newell & Brines IA 20
WARREN-R Cooper II 10
Tamadge K Bowen IA Z 0
WNDHAM-Wm II Russell IA 20
WYALUsING-J Bixby l3 10
Lewis "A 20
w Taylor IA 20
Aeorz & Camp II 10
WYsoS-V + & J f Pollet l3 10 0
1pr1E n
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-05-31

EXECUTORS NOTICE-Notice is here.
IL by given that all persons indebted to the estate Of
THOMAS McEVIENNA, dec d., late of Asylum tp, must
make immediate payment and all persons having demands
against said estate will present them duly authenticated
for settlement. PATRICK McENlENNA,
March 6, 1860. Executors.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-05-31

IA is hereby given that all persons indebted to the
estate of ASA PRATT deceased, late of Canton town.
ship, requested to make payment without delay
and those having claims against the said estate will please
present them duly authenticated for settlement.
CHARLES ST0CkWELL,
ASA TRAIT,
MAY H. 1860 Administrators.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-05-31

A DMIN1STRATOR'S NOTICE.-Notice
IN is hereby given that all persons indebted to the
estate of PHILANDER NJ. H0SLEY late of SPRING
field twp deceased, hereby requested to make pay
against said estate, will present them duly authencat
ed for settlement
LEMUEL c. GLEASON,
May II, 1sG0, Administrator, de bomis
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-05-31

TXECUTRIX'SN SNOTICE.-Noticeis is here
IL by given, that all persons indebted to the estate
of TRUMAN NJ. BEACH, late Of Smithfeld twp, decd
must make immediate payment, and all persons having
demands against said estate will present them duly
thentcated for settlement.
RUTH BEACH,
January 4, 1860. E&ecutrfx.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-05-31
PLANTS FOR SALE
AT THE GARDEN OF
HARRY MIX.

few thousand Sweet Potato Plants will in condition.
to set from 10th of May to the 10th of june at so cents
per hundred.
All Late Cabbage Plants out door culture, at IS CeriS
per hundred.
Celery at Is cents per hundred thousands in fine
ditiOn to set from the middle of May to the first of Au
gust. Being deficient last season. am now prepared
TO supply all demands.
Much pains will be taken TO make all the Plants
strong and stOcky possible, by tEansplanting, &c.
Plants may be carried any distance they will be pack
ed exceedingly well in moss.
: GRAPE VINES,
All the Vines have sold, warrant true TO name The
purchasers will please keep the distinct and whe
they fruit should there be mistake, Vine will be-
given few varieties of Grape Vines for SALE at the
garden.
Towanda April 2s 1860. HARRY MIX.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-05-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a writ

~ of Vend. Expo issued out of the Court Of Common
Pleas of Bradford County to directed and delivered.
will be exposed public sale at the Court House in the
Borough of Towanda, FRIDAY, JUNE 18th, 1850, at
O'Clock NJ all the defendants interest in the following
lot of land situate in Wells bounded north By land OF
Daniel Strong east by land of Henry French and Catha
rne Ayres south by land of Stephen D. Parmeter and
west by land Of James Campbell. Containing sixty
acres, pss about thirty thereof improved
with framed house, framed barn, work shop and few
fruit trees thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit of James H..
Brink, to the of Jere Adams, Robert Adams.
ALSO-The following lot piece or parcel of land sit
uate in West burlington, and bounded follows
the north by lands of Orin Wesgate on the east and
south by the public highway, and the west by lands
of Bama Nronan Containing forty acres, be the
more or less all improved two framed houses, framed
barn and an orchard of fruit treess.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Charles c.
Paine VS.. H. II. & Jacob Grace.
THOMAS NJ. WOODRUFF, Sheriff.
ShRrifs Office Nav d tS6O.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-05-31
5lem advertisements.
NORTHERN LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY
NO l, lIoorgate Street, London.
FSTA RTJSHFD 1895

NAillA ct, ,Z9S ,OOO
ANNUAL REVEN ENUE,................. 900 600.
Office, New Budng, Philadelphia Bank
42j Chestnut Street
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27

TuE DEMOCRATIC Pass. Every Demo-
cratic paper in tn. State ofNew York, with
only six exceptions. supports the nomina-
ion Of douglas ani johnson.
OF the seventeen Democratic papers in
New Jersey, only two, Ex Senator Wiight's
paper, the Newark journal, and United
States Marshal Ncldcn's ,apcr. the New
Jersey Herald have raised the names Of
Brcck cnii. .se and Lane at the h a! Of their
columns. The Railway Republican, the
New brunswick News and Somerset Mes
Sengcr. edited 10y gentlemen connected with
the New York Custom Housa, remain in
doubt as who TO advocate
Every Democratic paper in Indiana sup
ports Douglas and johnson.
! Every Democratic paper in Wisconsin
supports Douglas and johnson.
Livery Dcm m5craiic paper is Illinois that
did not support Lincoln in 1856, now sup
ports Douglas and johnson.
In Missouri, four fifths of the Democrat
ic papers support Douglas and johnson
In Michigan every Democ attic paper
supports Douglas and Johnson.
In Ohio, every Democratic paper, except
the Dtnitc paper at Cleveland, owned by
the United States Marshal, supports Doug
las and Johnson.
The leading Democratic paper OF KEN
lucky, the Louisville Democrat. unites will,
five others in the support OF Douglas and
Johnson.
The Mobile Register, A,nens Herald,
States Rights Democrat, Montgomery Con
federation. and other leading papers Of Ala.
bama, support Douglas and johnson.
The New Orleans True Delta and five
other Louisiana papers support Douglas and
Johnson.
All the Democratic papers Of Iowa, sup.
port Douglas and johnson
All the Democratic papers Of Maine with
single exception, support Douglas an
Johnson
All the reliable Democratic papers in New
Hampshire support Douglas and johnson.
The Democratic papers of Massachusetts
not controlled by office holders. and three
which are controlled by them, support
Douglas and Johnson
All the Democratic papers in Vernon;
support Douglas and Johnson,
In Virginia four of the most influential
Of the Democratic papers, including Gov
ornor Letcher's home organ, support Doug
las and johnson.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27
J0iist'ellanp.
10
Be Careful; or Catching Thief

Mother, do believe Dick Kelley robs
our hen nest"
What makes you think SO. my son 90
inquired the good old lady in the easy chair
looking mp over her spectacles.
Because, mother, now twice this week
| have seen him coming out of our lot be-
hind the barn, looking around to see if any
one was watching him Besides, | have
noticed we have not got near as many eggs
as usual
" Had he any basket with him %
Il did not see any? 30
And this all you know about it -
Yes, ma'am," replied Harry. begin
mig TO look as if he felt a little doubtful
about the verdict
Wen. my on, don't think such ovi-
dence as that should go great way against
a lad like Dick Kelly said the mother,
kindly, Dick is not bad boy, is he %
lie has some mean tricks about him,
anyhow" replied Harry, as itrying to ex-
cusc himself.
That may be. but you ,nust remember
the rule to treat every one as innoceNt until
proved guilty. We have eggs enough We
could spare half Of them rather than circu.
late false report about a neighbor.'
Well, am going to find out if can, -
said Harry /; and off he ran, though not
without hearing his mothers gentle admo-
milton
6 Be careful. my son be careful
Harry was rather though,less and quick
tempered. II would be Just like him to 60
right up to Dob. und uccuse him or rob
blng tho hens nest. without any evidence
at all, but merely because he suspected i,
to be SO. lie walked along thoughtfully
down to his worl. in the field. and finally
he said aloud
"Mother'S right I will be careful"
Toward the close of the afternoon he saw
Dick again crossing the fields back Of the
barn, and he started off to meet him
g Be careful yes, l will be careful, "
said he to himself.
Dick appeared little confused. but he
answered liarry's cheerful F" How are ye ?''
Harry, too, was confused. He saw no
signs of eggs Could he have been mista
ken He looked in Dicks face moment
y new thought struck him
Dick" he says, what's the matter
with your hat ? 1t is coming off and he
brough his hand heavily down on the
frail palm leaf MS If to push it on.
What smash there was and poor
Dick was a sight to behold minute after
ward on his way home. with the streams of
yellow and white oozing down and streak
ing his face and clothes
1t was a long time before Dick heard the
last Of the striped jacket, for one of his
schoolmates caught sight of him as he was
running for dear life. But it was good
lesson for, it made him ashamed. set him
to thinking and he became an honest boy.
As for Harry. we thought he would new
sr get through laughing over it. Mother. F"
he says, was careful of everything but
the eggs, and thought as they belonged to
us and we had plenty Of them, and you
would not mind them.
And his mother, the dear old lady. looks
up smiling all over her face, and says,
" All, well, there's hope for Harry, yet, he
is learning to be useful"
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27
COMBINATION PLAN
COMBINATION PLAN!
CLASS r,
Draws every Tuesday at II o'clock, A Vi.
CAPITAL PRIZES,
81 90 90.
IS NuMBERs-14 DRAwN BALLOTS
= 1 d d , o o D

"a ,il2 prizes, amounting to ST ,O3O372
TIcKETs Sl6-UALvEs SS-QUARrERs S4-ErsHrHs s.
Certificates of % wholes S250-Certificates OF
26 halves SI25--Certifcates of 26 quarters S62 50
Certificates of 26 eights S3l ,25.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE,
That in ordering Tickets. the only thing neces-
sary to insure safety and dispatch, is that you ad
dress u.s. in plain hand, giving Your Post Office,
County and STATE, and your orders will be answer
ed by return mail
That We send the official printed drawing to eve
~ patron, Immediately after the sameis issued and
with the Drawing a statement to each individual
of what he she has drawn.
That we cash all prizes under 81 900 immediate
ly after the drawing in specie bank Totes drafts
cS Al Communications strictly confidential
Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, and give their Post Office, County and State
CIRCULARS containing full explanations of
our Schemes. &c. will be forwarded by mail, to
any one sending us his name.
Address all orders to
HODGES, DAVIS & CO.,
lyJ5 MaGpn Georgia
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27
ESy- \ Young man entered n chanel n:

E<s- y young man entered a chapel pat
re nized 10y the nobility and the wealthy
and marched mp the broad aisle without a
pew being opened to him. Having gone
to the furthest extent Of the aisle, he wheel
ed ronnd, and marching back again to the
door, disappeared. In few minutes he
re appeared. bearing on his shoulders
butchers block, under the weight OF which
he staggered. All the time his counte-
nance was immovable. AT length he plac
ed the block in the middle of the aisle and
got upon it. The reproach was ielt-cvcry
pew door flew open TO him. But no-thc
stranger neither moved nor smiled, but pre-
served the utmost decorum until the conclu
sion of the service when he shouldered his
block, and slowly marched out of the
chuich.
GF- Wife. (complalnlngiy)-- " have
not more than third OF the bed
Husband (trlumphan'lv y" That's al
thu law allows Won"
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27
poetru.
" Let There BE Lightly

GENFsIs, ! )
Hark Jehovah speaks +" Let there be light ~
And from the realms where darkness rode.
/ he dawn of Mature. clear and bright
Shone forth. and Ger creation flowed
NightIn her sable garments Nature smiled
As blushing Day ushered in
And holy light the world bcpt,iIeJ
That yet had been unstanod by sin
Let there be light" Ger heaven and earth,
The voice that called the daylight forth
Summoned again another BIRTH
And the Gospel light came forth
light that, like the dawning dav
On rich and poor was mnant to fall
Shedding abroad heavenly ray
Ca humble cot or !ordly hall s.
Then praise Hnu when the early light
Calls on the heart for grateful prayer
Praise Him when light comes pure and bright
From Gods high throne of glory there.
Praise Him, who through the shades of night.
Hath watched thy slumbering sleeping soul
Praise Him whose mercies, like mis- light.
shine on all hearts from pole TO pole. A,Rv
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27

GES JAcSsoS's WIFr.-Manv Of our
public men have been blessed with wives
and mothers who were the ornaments of
their sex, and their quiet and cnnobling in
tluence contributed largely to the subse-
quent greatness of their children and hus.
bands. Mr.. Parton tells the following sto-
~ Of General Jackson's wife:
When General Jackson was Il cant,i late
for tho Presidency. in 1S2S not only did
the party opposed to him, abuse him ior
his public acts. which if unconstitutional
or violent. Were legitimate subject of rep
rotation, but they defamel the character Of
his wife. On one occasion newspaper
published in Nashville WAS laid upon the
Generals table. He glanced over it, and
hIs eye fell Hron an Slieia 10 ~a.ils. ~
character of Mrs. Jackson was violently as
sailed SO soon he read it he sent 70,
his truaty old servant Dunwoodie.
" Saddle my horse,'' said he in whis-
per, " and put my holsters on him. Mrs
jackson watched him, and though she
heard not n word, thought she saw mis-
chief in his eyes. The General went on,
after few moments, when she took ulithc
paper and understood everything. She ran
out to the south gate Of the yard OF the
hermitage, by which the General would
have to pass. She had not been there but
a few seconds before the General rode IN
with the c0untenancc Of a mailman. She
placed herself beioic his horse and cried
/ out:
" Oh, General, don't so to Nashville
Let that poor editor livc---lct that poor edi-
tor lve!" lie replied I" How came You
to know whH i am going for 30 She an
swered, :" saw it all in this paper after
you went out put up your horse and so
back" tie replied furiously, . But l will
go-get ont of my way" Instead of doing
this, she graspcd his bride with both
hands. lie cried to her, 81 say, let go
my horse Pll have his hearts blood ; the
villain that reviles my wife shall not live"
She graspcl the reins but the tighter and
began to expostulatc with him. saying that
she was the one who ought to get angry,
but she forgave her prosecutors from the
very bottom Of her heart. and prayed for
them--that he should forgive if he hoped
to be forgiven. At last by her reasoning,
her cntrcatie5 AMI her tears, she so worked
upon her husband that he seemed Modified
to ccrtaid extent. She wound up by say
ing = No, General, you shall not take the
life of even my rcviicr you dare not do ii
for it is written, I" Vengeance is mine,
will repay. saith the Lord"
! The irou.nerved hcrn gave way before tn,
earnest pleading Of his beloved wife, and
replied " yield to you but it had not
been for you and the words of the Almigh
ty, the wretch should not have lived AZ
hour"
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27

DoUGLAs WILL CARRY ILLINOIS BY Ten
THOUSAND MAJoRIrY.-'rhe Chicago Times
asks if any one abroad doubts that Doug
las will carry Illinois by majority Of thou.
sands 1t says:
Then we can only answer that no onc
Democrat or Republican-here at home.
has a doubt on this head. There may be
here and there, in different portions Of the
Northern section Of the State, men who arc
distinguished for ignorant adherence to
Lincoln, who claim that Lincoln will carry
the popular vote but all candid, intelli
gent men know better. We do not need t.
say it to the Democracy Of Illinois for
their encouragement, but we DO say it. and
desire it to be understood abroad. that Mr..
Douglas will have the State by at least ten
thousand"
Since 1855 there has not been a day that
the Republicans have not lost ground in L.
linois.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27
LIQUORS :!

lNTHE-EE EET-,Ii bourbon, rye. old necter.
~ 1-la'. ssllu's Smiths. Tennessee. white
-TE-4t5=.
Rzv.-Esr,ae,a (fin-Holland American.
tlsHs=-7yTt- mali-a and gingsr
Ir-Hci C"-5lals Cs.uac : blackberry ofahcie7'
'nfrGr4i.Ii- rrhetiaIn Snaps, etc 81,
. All 10 want OF any thing IN this hne- "i''
hul It - ,iier interest TO call and examine iny
'1'k t-ioss Iurc hssing elsewhere.
urarsh y ISfa 2 PERKINS
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27

ES \ Miss Strong, beautiful Young
carl Of seventeen, endeavorci to drov n her
self nes- Troy. sometime since. hui WAS
kep. above the water by the vast amount Of
crlnolne about her person until rescued
Her confidence had been BETRAYED hv n ,voll
known vouns man :that r,,v
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27

Any 81. 90 ticketwith drawn No on u sta
toned to come out at any particular place,
such 81, lst, I'd, Sd, any other tation
in the drawing g.
Tickets from 100 to ant Price,
And prices paid at the above rates ,,er dollar
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27
HAVANA PLAN.
MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS.
CAPITAL PRIZE
$40, 1000. OnIy S.

Halves Si-Quarters S2--Eights 81
Prices payable in Full, ,ci,.out Reduction
Purchasers buying 10 tickets, when the Nos end in
L. 3, 4, ), 6. 7, 8, 3, o, are guaranteed
prize Of S25 90.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27

orc 1pproIimating Prizes amounting 10 sIs2OO.
26.22h prizes amounting TO S27l 900
Certificates Of packages of 10 whole tck ets s55 90
~ half ticket, - 40
~ 0quarter--' 1871
10 eighth G.S7
This is the rex and which ar.sk = ths der to
all i,u ,tTs :. s,NSf - -
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27
Groceries. Hardware, &c.

NIOLASSES, Sugar. Coffee and Tea, Candies
WI and SOAPS, pepper, spices. ginger starch etc
Water buckets. churns, hrooms, wash boards,
cotfee mills. Cotton aud hemp f"alS. iooaceo "'
,.-,c,s h.,n1 Oysters aud Sarines
C.STIN(:S Of very description; Nails, Flows
sD,: Ilo.. rad and door locks: screws .entfs
,arTc.ue, utensils cf all kinds WHIPS etc:
RIacksmith Too;s, Of Every description.
i Iar.e aeSortnls mt oG Cs"chefS 'pW e"
warc. iaTz iu1s - - hasAfi y, rrsTI%s
To- ~ II ! i'-'-ai-'>
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27
THREE PLANS.
SOMETHING NEW
CITY PLAN!
$4,000 for 30!
Prices payable withom DeetJctioa

Prices payable acithom Dea-tction
EXTRA CLASS.
10 BALLors-1a Drawn NtaBERs
To he drawn in the City of Macon, svery Mon
gay, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday FRIDAY and
saturday afternoons. at o'clock. durirg 5se.
IF BY this Glass the holder Of anJ,,st Ticket
II the No. selected should be drswr.x,, s.se en-
'itied to prize, according to the folloSeg
SCI ME-.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27
CERTIFICATE.

4 Coop RrasoN.-" Mother. said little
Ned, one morning, after having fallen from
his bed Mother think / know why
fell on, Of bel last night. 1t is because ]
slept near the place where | got in" Nus
inC a l,t,Ie while as if in doubt whether he
had given the righ, explanation, he added :
" No. that was not the reason it was be
cause [ slept too near where fell OUT
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27
HODGES, DAVIS d Cpo
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES!

Authorised by special act of the legislature. for
the benefit Of Academies and other sarposes
MACON, GEORGIA.S
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27

! FHEEMAsoNRY AND GRIDIRoNs.-A wor-
thy police captain-says correspondent
entertained fancy to become a frcemason,
and was accordingly proposed and elected
A friend accompanied him to the place OF
meeting. .rLiAh WAS in building the low
part of which was used as place of en-
tertainment. The neophyte was left in an
apartment next to the servant room, while
his friend went up stairs to assist in tue
| opening ceremonies a Celtic maid, who
caught glimpse of the stranger resolved
to take part in his imitation. and procur-
ing gridiron. placed it over the range 1t
was net long before the captain. looking
inquisitively through the door. saw the
utcnsil reedening in the heat The recol-
lection flashed through his mind that Ma
sonic candidates and some peculiar crdcals
which they Were unable to encounter
What is that. Bridget 80 he eagerly
inquired.
And. shure.'' replied the Uibernian
virgin, " it's only the gridiron that l was
tould to place over the GOALS.
WHO told YOU" asked the eager cap
tain
And was IT not the gentleman who
come with you?'
Nv hat could he want with 1t ~ de-
manded the captain.
And shure | cant't tell, replied Bird
get They are often using il it belongs
to the people above stairs. | always heat
ii when toeY want To make a mason
This was too much for the excited capt
ain. and taking to his heels. he soon put
safe distance between himself and the
lodge.
49, &C Vo,,~,o oa.;,loJ >. IL a.. 80
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-27
THE VAN BTREN PRESS
= PUBLISHED BY
j . ID U N FLA M

j . ID U N FLA M,
oS FRIDAY, AT
s4.ol Fer Annu1n. in Adrsnce,
Ss5t .- in SIX Months. or
800 ~ the end Of tfe wear
single Cop Five Cents
- Eo isiIerI"a f~-rn the above rates and
H--- rav-rnzr.- i Iat made IN advance the abov-
.ri.-5c-aI char,-s viii be rIgiIIy aih.Tei TO.
30 pay-r viii - s.n. to any address. withcu
,rs ra.asv. uulezs the person subscribing Is we'll
:--r ~ The slI'Dr.
TCImS of Advertising:
sl-srtlzeTrspis inserted for 81 per square 10
me- or IS,J foT the tIr>t insertion and 81 cents
r.. each subsequent insertion
!. lite-sl sIs.iue;ica will be riale for those who
advertise By the year and yearly advertisers will
, confined 70 their legitimate business and any
.!vrTtiseni-nt inserted on other account. will
= charged for the square.
Circulars will be charged at 81 Per square
stvsr.issrIl . personal matters Will be
.5srge.i S2 s..sar-. and those containing gross
,.-seaaI cbUse will To- 5e inserted a: any price.
candidates for F-.i-raI or State Offices will be
.aarssf - for announcing their names
Professional Bu-in-z- Cards, containing not
n7r-- rIan 10 lirs-. will be charged sl0 per year