davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
THE JEFFERsoNIAN DEMOCRAT.

fer good angel head is at rest,
Its thinking and loving are DER;
Her once warm, afectionse breost,
.Ie. stI tIhrODs with warm sympa;hies no more.
Vibiates on the unwilling ear; .'
No soothing balm can heal the wound
Felt in the loss OF one 90 dear.
She's gone, alssl too good to piny--
Too good Tor earth, she passed avaT,
10 live and love. we trust, for nye,
- In brighter spheres OF endless day,
Whofe puius aud woes can never come,
Nor Deaths frost blight the joys OF home!
Herald Of P,osre,s and Banse1 Of L,sit please
In Montvillc. on the 18th alt, OF Lung
Feyer, SAMUEL RHODES. aged 90 years
aud 8 days.
Mr.. Rhodes vas born OF Marble Hoad.
Mass.. 10 l77i and moved to this State in
1884 Ho united himself with tho Cungre-
ga'iohal Church at the ago Of 22. and has
ever been devoted Christian. Sometime
previous to his death, no appeared to DO
fully conscious that death with q relentless
grasp, was leading him TO the grave, vet bis
faith ia Christ disarmed doath of it's sting.
aud With cboerlulnoss he obeyod that angel
call.
''Come to the land of peace!
Come whore the tempest hath no longer
sway;
The shadow passos from the soul awsy,
The sounds of weeping coaso."
Massachusetts papers please copy.
In Munson. oct. 9th, Freely W. youngest
son OF Scelcy w. uLd Mary G. nuraway, uged S
years, | month and Is days.
In Munson, Oct. 18th. OF Diph,hetia, CLARA,
aged years aud 7months; also, iu Munson, Oct
Sd, MINNIE, nged months-children of WIN.
l. and Mary Bond.
In Georgetown, d. c., Oct. sth. 1861, Of Ty.
phoid Fever, EDWIN THWlNG, aged 81 years.
The deceased was native of this town, and
volunteer in one Of the Michigan regiments.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
Hdnblen,
$47,50
INVOICE NO. 5,
h,,,,no


A. Baocock. one blanket. Mrs. Carroll.
Mrs. FL. p. Bond, Mrs. Topper. Mrs. T.
Pnkin, Mrs. IL. Thwing. Milo Blakoslee,
Nancy EIdredge, Mrs. N. Fisk, Mrs. Ann
Curtis, Mrs. B. Moore, Mrs. E. Lampman,
Mrs. A. Gates, Mrs. A. Knight one bianket
each. Mrs. Thwing, one pair drawers. Mrs
ID. ID. Babcock, Mrs l.. Babceck, ono shirt
Zach. Mrs. ID. ID. Babcock, two pairs socks
Mira. l.. d. Stansell. Mrs. Knight, Mrs.
Roberts, Miss L. S. Bdlake. Mrs. A. Spaald-
ing. Miss A. Miller, Mrs. II T.. Bond, Mrs.
9, Babcock, Mrs. l.. s. Riley, Mrs. Glider
,sleove, Mrs Brainsrd, one pair socks each.
Mrs. j. Sherman, ,one pair mittens. Mrs. A.
Downing, l blanket.
.MoatuiHe.
j. B, Brace. one blanket. One do,
CtdridoH.
Mr.. p. Armstrong, two blankets. Mrs
Simeon Watts, one blanket.
ChardOa Viiage.
Mrs. J. Kiseick, one blanket. Mrs. Jude
Converse, Mrs. M. Dickinson, Mrs. l.. d.
Pease, one blanket each. Mrs Marcy
Squire, two blankets. Mrs. l.. Z. Durfee.
one shirt. do. one pair drawers. Ladies'
Aid Society, two pairs socks. Mrs. Judo
Converse, two do. Mrs. W. G. Garfield.
throe pairs do. H. N. Spencer, one pair
nittens.
CharGen.
Mrs. Carroll, one blanket. Mrs. Hal.
dsrman, Mrs. ]. Griswold, E. A. Osborn,
Mrs. r. B. Welton, Mrs. B. D. Woodbury.,
one blanket eacb
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
INVOICE NO. 6.
MtddiefeId.

Mrs, e. Ames, Mrs. Lester Moffett, Mrs.
G. Haskins. Mrs. Alanson Moffett, Mrs. L.
Aldon, Mrs L. A. Walden, Mrs. J. E. John.
son, Mrs. Augustus Moffett, Mrs. j. johnson,
Mrs. E. ]. Hayes, one blanke, oach.-
Ladies Aid Society, l3 wool shirts. Mr.. o.
n. Glendenning, 2 plaid shirts. Mrs. Z.
Ames, Mrs. s. L. Wilson, pair drawers each.
Middlefeld citizens. 25 pairs wool socks. 8 do,
cotton socks, cotton wrappers.
.4uburn
Mrs. II. Mills, Mrs. +. Hood, Mr.. N.
Wadsworth, Mr.. John MAYHEM, Mrs. o. W
Ludlow, Mrs. l.. Snow, Mrs P. Rowland,
ono blanket zach. Mrs. W. A. Messen-
ger, one pair drawers. S. l.. WadswoIt tn,
Lycurgus Ludlow. one shirt each. Cornelius
Stafford, do. Mrs. H. Capron, Mrs. Lu.
thor Maynard, Mrs. @. o. Dutton, Mrs. w.
A. Messenger, Mrs. NJ. @. Dutton, Mrs. E.
Hood, Mrs. II. CanheId, Mrs. A. Garfield.
Mrs: W. Wood, one pair of socks each. Mrs.
A. 7. Wing, 2 pairs do, '. u ItI
AL. .-.-. ~. Hdmbden. -.. .-
Sally Sheldon. Mrs. Stocking, Mrs. T.
Hall, Mrs. Philo Pesse, one blanket EACH
Mrs. Philo Pease. 3 pairs socks. Mrs. A.
Clark, Mrs. Joanna @. Warner, one pair OF
socks each.
Chardon Piiiage. &
Mrs, E. G. White, one blanket.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
Mathews Chocolate Worm-Drons

NEVER fail 10 destroy oil kinds Of Intestinal |
Worms. Are perfectly reliable in all cases. and
far superio: to any and all Of the fancy Worm
CONNECTIONS and nauseous VERMlFUGES
in use. They may be taken nt all times with
perfect safety, as they contain NO MERCURY
or other dceterious drug. Mothers should al
ways purchase them, and give their children no
other
No Cathartie whatever, is necessary to be
giyen.l
For Sale by all Druggists and Dealers in Med
iciues.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08

We cali the attention of the Ladies' Of Churdon
and vicinity to the advertisement OF Miss l.. A.
Knapp. She has been in our place few years,
engaged in the Millinery business, and by strict
.attenticn and upright dealing in her profession
abe deserves the patronage of the bonnet wearing
community.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
| SPECIAL NOTICES.
EMPLOY M ENT!
Z 8!

AGENTS WANTEDi
We will pay from s25 TO s75 per month, and
oil expenses, to active Agents, or give Com
mission. Particulars cent free. Addrcss ERk
SEwIro MACHINE ConRANg, X JAMES
General Agent,
6olmlS 14A EEgrt Milan, Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08

Ss-The Cleveland papers of Wednesday
morning announce that the 4lst Regiment
were to move on that day.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08

Ss~The second meeting of tho Soldiers
Mite Society of this village will DO held at
the residence of Mr.. Thomas Metcalf, on
Tuesday ovouing next
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08

GSPaiuesville was Lighted with gas, for
tho first time, on Wednesday evening of
last week. ...
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08

MISCELLANEOUS.
THE STATE OF OHIO, SIS.
TO the Clerk Of the Court of Common
r Plsos Of GedEaa County, Greeting!
I r. is hereby ordered that the several Terms OF
4 the DisiIci Court aud the Cesrt Of Comn,os
Pleas, for The year 1869, shall be held In the sew
eral Counties composing the Ninth judicial Die.
trict Of the State Of Ohio, as follows, 70 witt
DISTRICT COURT.
Portage, May Isl; Stark, May 5,h; Columbi.
ana, May slhi Carroll, May laih Lake, Sept
ltS'abali, September llthj and Mahoning, Sept
l5tn.
CoURTOF COMMON PLEAS.
Carroll, Fec. ilth, MAJ 2oth, October 9Th.
Stark, Feb Gath. June 2nd, October 2Oth
Mahoning. Feb. 10Th, May l9ih, October 8.h.
Goumbiann March I'd. June 2nd, Oct. 9Th.
Portnge, February 10Th, May 18Th, Oct. 9th,
TrumbuIl, March Sd. June 2nd, Oct. 9Th.
Lake. February 10Th, May I2th, sept. 29th.
Geaugn. February 2tih, May 26th. Oct Goth.
Ashtabnln. March 18th, June 9Th, Nov. 10Th.
You will eater this order on the Journals Of
the District Court and Court Of Common Pleas,
and cause the same to be duly published, as re.
Quired by Law. = -
nj Witness the signatures Of tie JnSges Of said
ioilf if ri SS$S$SS: nS,SEfSI S$;SS%fSSjIcH. s..s...
.. HORACE WILDER,
STATE OF OHIO, Il. WIN. N. Keeny, Clerk
Geuuga County, IS. ! of the Courl of Common
Pleas within and for said County
OF Geauga, do hereby certify
that the foregoing 10 O true copy
Of the original now on file in
my Office.
In tes,imonv whe,eo( b,va
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08

SURVEYORS NOTICE.-Thoseliving
~ at distance wishing surveying done
by the county Surveyor, will have their
calls punctually attended to. by address
ing him by letter, giving Eve days notice.
Direct all letters to Hsmbden, GeauRa
Co., o. S.EDSoN, o.. Surveyor.
695tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
Al. MATHEWS. Genernl AGENT.

Buffalo. N. Y.
ay For sale by A. Cook, Chardon; C. s. Field.
East Clnridon; c. 7. Treat. Claridon; l.. Thomp.
son, Harrisburg. III III r
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
Goods Sent by the Geauga Comfy
Military Committee to the Quarter
Muster at Columbus,
INVOICE NO. 4.
Russell.

INVOICE NO. 4.
Russell.
ID. Robinson, M. Soule, B. F. Robinson,
D.. Waters, A. Robinson, X. p. Burnett, J.
Chase, Mary Ladow, ono blanket EACH
Mary LadOw, 2 shirts. ono pair drawers
M. Dantforth, S. Waters, Mrs Willis, j.
Dimes, G. M. Willis, Chas Graham, W. Rob.
inson, Mrs. s. Mllard, A. Robbins, one
pair socks each. One pair do, name un-
known. l.. Judd, pairs do. 2 blankets, 2
shirts, names unknown.
Burton.
l.. Cook. Mrs. K. Fowler, Mrs. r. Hotch
kiss, Mrs j. I. Merrinsn. Mrs Ii. E. Ford,
one pair socks each. Mrs. l.. Sperry. do
MRS. M. Beard do. Geo Boughton. / doz
eocks. Mrs. l.. Russell, 2 pr. do. Mrs. IL.
e. Ford, Mrs. E. Fowler, Mrs. A. Rose, Mrs.
j. V. johnson, one PAIR of socks each. Mrs.
II. E, Ford, Mrs. L. R. Boughtou, ono shirt
each.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
Howard Association,
PHILADELPHIA.

RHILA .
4 BsHepolsnt IustitntioR estabiishe9 by spseia
EndOvment,J for the ReiieC Of the SICK and Dis.
tresssd, Afflicted NTH Viruient aud Epidsaic Dis.
eases, aud especially forthS Cure otthe Serual Or
gdHs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Act
INl ing Surgeon, TO all who apply by letter, with
description Of their condition, (age, occupa ZION
habits of life, &c.l and in cases OF extreme power
ty, Medicines furnished free Of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spsrmatorrbssa
and other Diseases Of the Sexual Organs. aud on
the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispense
~, sent to the afflicted in sealed letle. envelopes
free OF charge. Two or three Stamps for postage
will be accepted
Address DR.. J. sKlLLIN HoUGHToN, Act.
ing Surgeon, Howard Association. No. Q South
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa By order of tho
Directors. EZRA ID. HARTWELL,
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Sse'y. President
5l9yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08

ooRts non, Oh Ine esIuto OyIus IsyOo, uuo "a,
| late Of said County d. w. CANF1ELD,
Chardon, Nov. l4th, 1861. 6lewS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

NTOrlCE.-The Undersigned has been duly
IN appointed administrator on the estate Of
John French, deceased, late OF Go auga County
Ohio. II, X. SMITH.
Chardon, Nov. 9th, 1861. 6i7w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08

NOTICE is hereby given. that my son Orlando,
IN minor, has lett my bed and board without
any cause or provocation and all persons hereby
are forbidden 10 harbor or trust him on my ac.
count, as shall pay no debts OF his contracting
alter this date. WILLIAM CLARK
Huntsburgh, Nov. 9th, 1861 s6i7w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08

HOrraDO ESODE&o JHss IoCoiy0u, safe
ID cheap, at AYRES e. MURRAYS.
6l5d
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08

szv Neau t'roI. woou's advertisement 2
in another column.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-10
East Genesee Conference.

The session was remarkably peaceful and
pleasant throughout The preachers seemed
10 eui0y s visit TO Towards. With many it
was probably first visit. IS TOEanda, though
a large village and pTomUent place, lies ia
The extreme south east part Of the Conference,
aud Is 81 some distance from the great thor
OusbfareS But all the world caUu0I be on
railroads. If this fast age does vote stages,
coacles aud PACKETS nuisance. There, Is
elsewhere the careful Observer Will see uae-
qa.vocaI s5gus OF progress the whole country
i 10 full sympathy With every O1wsrd move
meuJ. We had 10; beea IN that region 10!
eight years, aHd the marked improvement vis-
IDLE al III poiu,s was peculiarly gratifying -
During that time the North Branch canal
has teeu opened 70 Wayerly, wbeEe il con
uec,S with the extension 10 E.mira. thus CIV
iuE 20 T0waUGa the coulevc,4. advantages Of
Two of The greatest caua.s IN the United States
This. added 10 lis great natural highway. the
Sr>g-hz-ua River, still much used a. 81 Qa-
taxed road 20 market, sEoEds sl necessary con
yeu.elce 10 The business Operations OF the IL
hsbs;aU.S \ local railroad. extending from
the village fourteen miles back 10 tie coal
u.leS. i 1o.U- for IoBsG6a what the B'OSs-
burg railroad dld long time for Corning.
namely, making II = vas. IrausaiPueut depot,
aai preparing q: slowly ior greater railroad
fscs.s.ies- Ole Of the best Improvements :
vs: 70 be ue.ljoaed-a fae literary IustitG-
too. bearing toe naGe Of 3 college, bat Wheta-
sr euSoasd or not E.Ch collegiate Poser, we
a-e unable 70 ssT. Sgc5 su Institution Eas
much wanted. aul ws are glad thai ToEsuts
has made Successful strike II : Do more
than every large village 10 the cogut-v should
DO. Sending c6s.Greu abrO4d 20 bs educated
Is 81 txpeCS.ye bus.lsSs. aud DO: warraoted
bv reS-.IS We UiZos alUcs; s. vel Se1l
oar houses abroad 10 be b1ill- EigcatI5o
should be far more than Il :, : home aEAir-
. thing TO De provited toC oy ever! eoD1an-
iiE-
The geographical features o. Tbs cOuutry
supszr % zSs11s os~ character GC6ac tas
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-10
THURSDAY AT TOWAND

hand of cul tvation. What is promised tt
Christian faith is here accorded to industry
the mountains sink down and the valleys are
| filled up. 1t is true the hills are still high
and the intervening vallies somewhat deep
but nothing compared TO what they once
were Tue whole country is an aggregation
OF bluffs, cultivated for the most part from top
to bottom, and presenting landscape of in
imitable beauty. The soil, once considered
| inferior, is found to be equal 10 that of most
other regions Bradford County is now one
OF the finest wheat growing sections in the
State of Pennsylvania. One thing is yet want
/ ing and that is, roads. Road making is yet
an art but little attended to, and people con-
tinue, with surprising patience, to drag them.
selves and their produce up and down the hills,
4 just as though 1t would be sin to go around
/ them. This keeping 10 3" the old paths" how
ever, well it may be in spiritual matters, is an
outrageous hlunder in some things Of less con-
sequence. But it will be remedied in due time,
that is to say when the people get ether and
more pressing labors off their hands
Grain, lumber and coal, are not the only
products Of old Bradford. Patriotism abOunds
there nor will this be deemed strange when
we remember that the county forms q large
part of the district which has given to Con
gre.s a Mex can, Wilmot. and Grow
Towanda is the home of Mr.. Wilmot. His
health is poor, but improving, aud we think
he will return to the Senate al the next ses-
sion of Congress The Judge opened his
hoase as did The other leading citizens Of the
place with cordial welcome 10 the Conference !;
be also attended most Of the public exercises,
aud spoke on the occasion of a graud CuiOn
meeting, at which Bishop Baker presided. II
Is fortunate for the country that Mr.. Wilmot
Is 10 the United States Senate at this juUcture
as his daring, his iucCrruvtible integrity, and
his profound acquaintance with the genius Of
Southern Institutions, enable him 10 act mp TO
the necessities Of the times. His ripe judg
ment and iutexible purpose no doubt helped
materially 10 shape the action OF toe late ex-
! ira session which actually did more for the na-
tiou than had been done in twenty years be-
:ore
We could say much Of the country and the
Conference, Int our limits forbid. Scarcely
anything occurred that was not Of the kind
est character The Conference was evidently
10 no yindcJive mood. Nor was there any
exhibition Of what is almost as bad-au insane
desire to bring everything to the same stand
ard. Things exceptional were allowed their
place as exceptional. aud none waTred against
them as though " that which was wanting
cgl'G be numbered If he that counted was
only perSeytEiu-. Tie PrCc-uStean bed Is
shout ont ut use u the East Geuesee CORfer-
eaer. and tLa. cd piece Of iurri-are might as
weH be disposed OF. We learn that some Of
tie appointments we're ne. eIl-..v sa-j.saCtO
~. lui tG.s Is aos surprising, aud tie Only
ou6rr Is rha. such aud - r-saT changes
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-10
Alisttllantous.
lFrom Bankers NasaZiuaN
AN UNCLAIMED DEPOSIT.
A ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE.

l. ....,. ,.-..,,..-.-.. - -.,,.
- -!
n -
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r.,
g..--..N--1..,L r--~
- i t>S..s -. 80
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e..,,,..,s ,.',,.s.,.,!..., -, 49, ...,,--s ...,
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r,.,r..g ,....s..,' 4. r-. r....-....... ,-.s...
sl b., ,,.-...,..- ..,-s., .........- ...-....
Gfuar,a-rr ,ayir.. funds .n -, Es5 .f...-
rn 70 LEI {, lie vii - TIE g.,.,..-a- how
ever. aS We subsequently, learned had on rr-
,uru1ug bone. placed tae crruf,a.r IN a draw
rr auoa- other papers. intending 10 transmit
IL 90 Washington, after be had copied some
vouchers Rb.cl Rers 10 ACCOMPANY II f.; but be
i.c ,s6ea Su.GeUlT 90, sud bS I,uv>> termIu.
a..- speedily la death. the transmission Was
-sys- accomplished The eXISteuce Of tie GER
-l,-.g Ha> unknown 10 any Ole ptr>Cu belong
- 30 .l5 posi- once, aUl The books oi the Ce-
Ceased exhibited only the amount Of the in
1s7.eaae>s 10 ;be general department, while
10 .1n-> n a.TvN.iA 10 pay the indebtedness
col4 oe found, after the most diHGent search
@ 'he premises ana inquiry OF The widow The
Sao''oa oi TIE once assumed much the aP-
gvA'aNee ot aeia.ca''on' aUd rrmgFS soon
Connected 'aeTe"l'9 lNe sudden death OF the
Supposed us'ai.er al>peF> circulated around
'-5 ~'. %aoo'1oCd mat he haa taken poison,
'-..- some instead INSISTED that ne haa naus
--'5',' ana A'' '5nv noered max Ae Dad 'o'
S'''-' ~"!> Prev uS 10 Us ueS'n' e''"eyl
81 ''-S anu aHoeeon'oS urgency 70 e'l'eJI
-. s .-'> @.''''@ uvo'> ''@'' 40 '1s l'5'''d -.
- .. N5'e aIcefiva ol country Eo>'tn yE>
7-So.''[ =, 'r>-ISue5>, WI "a> 'ne UV
t--''' o. " ~>-'''- 'oo 'U '-- ""Se % ""@'
-- A..sea-a. Al active Po.,'.1iau o. 'ae vi.
80 --- foaS e0'esed 'Ae olllT' a..I u'l
80 -'s4 Zen! euoEts % slPP.sA' 'le tucGh-
,~ ''-.e speech! 10 " a>A'Ns''o' ioE lae
,A-1-' F.&ce. 'a@luE occasion 10 justify MS
'l-.ioa oi Tie tenth couua1i4ea'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-10

ExTRAoE1INART DoG-At Aldershot camp
there IS large spaniel, belonging TO sac-
geant in the RoyaI Arli,,ery, who has been
taught by his master, during tedious days Of
camp life. 20 perform tricks that are almost
marvellous. The dog Is perfect 10 his drill,
marching slow, o1ick, and at the double, 10
obedience to the word Of command. After
he had heen put through bis PAGES bis master
called him up aud asked bis opinion ot the va
rious regiments on the ground. Were the
P.EBgers the best corps no signs OF appro-
val Were the 42i Foot ?-siIence on the
part OF the dog. After going over half doz-
en- names, the master asked, exactly in the
same tone IS that be had put his prsTioG.
question, the dogs opinion Of the Royal Ar
lIllery. He instantly burst out into Joyous
barking, jumping about, sBd rolling. TIE ser
geant called three cheers for the King OF Prus-
sia-no sounds taree cheers fox to. King Of
Naples loE gr0wi three cheers tor the
Emperor Of ACs,-ia-silerce again three
cheers for the Queen OF EagIaud-sgch vol
ley OF res0uudiBg barks that echoed sgain.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-10

THz SUzMvR Is oyER-We can hardly re-
alze the fact. so short does the time seems
since buds and blossoms, h'aa birds aud lilacs
welcome the return Of spr,ag but the sum
mer Is over. done gone for the season" as
the darkey SAYS The leaves are still green,
aud ample 10 afford grateful shade bat in s
few days they will wear q yellow tinge, and
they will 10 longer be treated With their Won
ted respect,wnen pedestrians seek the sunny
side OF The street TO travel Although the
transition from summer TO fall IS 80 silent,
and occurs Just a. tine when the fruits OF
the earth are 50 thick upon Is, and naturally
should cOufne our thoughts TO 8 cha1ael which
would induce Us, ike Young, to
-. take 10 note Of tine,
Save - lis loss =
ret We see the unerring shsdoE Of coming
eVeuIs-the steady tranp-march OF fall We
feel it in the cool, iuEig0raIiBg breeze Of moru-
ing aDd evenGg-we see it In those domestic
pests. the f.es clIugiDg in stifegei groups 10
the kitchen ceilins-we see IL il the diminish.
lug length Of the days bat We feel it-4d
most seusibly, gentle reader-Ebea coiled uD
under q blanket. iuiulging 10 pleasant dreams
Of having been appointed cOnmiSssry ia toe
army. OF receive 5 heavy horse contract. aud
3 sariIi voice dSPels the terrible delCsi9n by
shouting irom the bottom Of the stairs,
&" breakfast
Reader, go down TO the hank OF the river.
and yOu viii receive 50 aiuoaisaing lesson or
the flight Of tine, The blue riTer rolls oa
quietly AMI REALISTICALLY. as il dii 8 hundred
years ago, and Just a j. wilI do haud.ed
years beuce- The foliage Of the trees sre
green, apparently, as they were mouth ago !:
Out % close INSPECTION. yO1 III! detect : iiuge
-s slight fade. Reflect h0s long II : since
yOa stood al The same piace, aud saw tbe sue
Trees p4ttins forth the foliage H0E about 20
ing 10 decay Does il seem but IS yesterday
Thus days, moat6s aai years hurry by, au8
il vii Not be long before we Ej.l al be called
upoa TO baod IN orr ehiPs'-,de game Ct
life wi. cs0ss. ar3 others Will take our PLACES
aud .houl5ey Olr cares aud a1xiecieS, or lGou-
O.ss sEd our yexai.o7s-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-10

~ The following resolutions we're passed
at the Teachers Institute, held at Columbia
Y Roads, September 2Olh. Be it resolved by
the teachers of the townships herein represent
ed
l. That teaching is an honorable and re-
sponsible calling, aud to s1stain, promote and
elevate the dignity Of our profession, we will do
all 10 our power 20 make ourselves equal to the
standard desired by our worthy State Superin-
tendent
2 That we recommend to every teacher to
study carefully some standard work upon the
science of teaching.
3. That We will exert our influence to per-
shade all who intend to teach, and all who are
interested in the cause Of education to attend
these annual drills
4 That we recommend township associa-
tious, as being Of inestimable value to all
teachers, and especially so to those who have
had but l.ttle.OT no experience in the business.
> That we tender our thanks to those who
have enli7eued our sessions with music to
the trustees Of the church for its use to all
VINO have aided Us in orr discussions, and to
the citizens of the place for their hospitality
6. That our thanks are due to Prof. c. Z.
CoBrRy, for his endeavors to make our sessions
both pleasant aud profitable to all who have
attended TO Il C. Johns, for his instruction
iu peumanshp, and to Rev Mr. GIBSON for his
excellent lecture
!. That our warmest sympathies are with
our beloved, bat now distracted country We
love It's free institutions, and believe that the
general diffusion of knowledge by means Of
common schools is one Of the most efficient
means Of peTpetuaIing them.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-10

" 2-Wyausing, Merryall,
a" 4-TusCarOra, Ackey School House
4" 5-Terry Wilmot, Terrytown,
albany & Overton. Browns School House
7-TOwanda, BOro' School House,
" ll-Asylum. FrenchtOwn Lower House,
d" l2-Sheshequin Ulster Kinny School House,
{" l3-Athcns, B0ro' School House,
" l4--Litchfeld, Centre School House.
" l5-Windham, kuykendal School House.
lG--Wa-ren, Bowen School House
Aug. 3. 1851. C.R. COBURS.
Superintendent.