davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-29
VIVA hcm Rnnnfnhn 9hnf

Ginrtnmntt, 81. QluguR. gtu8 benz
Samantha 2Gale f6mmt bic Na9ri8t, bdB Sol.
GYler'S Nrmee BET SummerSSilf, Ga, BON ben
TebeQen inter 6lpgO umrin0t unD libel mit8e-
upmmen wprDen let. Seine wetterfn gla@ri6=
ten lin6 befannt.
Gtnctnnatt, 27. Nu9ult, 10 u@r MOr>
gems. Das na4Re 8oOt 1T mUr9en In @altpO.
It's faQt9 unO niGt8 NaGere5 fam Bic pn6in SUn
bort aus betannt wsrpen.
@oi9tn8tOn, II. Quguf. Dn8 Rrtegs=
pspnrtemsnt bat fetne wt4tt9en Na6rt@ten aus
0lm &anawbasIN ale erhaIten,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-29
@ds,e mad, @urOpa. Gruennmnaeu.

@niGtn 9ton, %. Nu8, Oscar Sr9in8
In Seem, gOrt unp Sonatban NrmOrY IN 8pltpn,
Depel9ensN genten Der Ne9terun9, fno tefn9t
tporpel, 9teiienpen mad europa 9dfe au85ufer=
ti9en poer 3u contraf9niren.
Ser @ralipent e%rnannte 9ette Nleranper 6a~
milton unb 2egranp 8. Cannon nit DEM 8ang
etnea W(ajpr8, uno Billiam SAP nit Dem Stang
zines Captains 3n Npjutauten pe5 Sen. 00OI.
Die %Grnennuneen ~erfolgten ouf S6unlA pe8 @e=
neral6 unD BADEN Die @rnannten 8efebl erbnl=
ten, iofort mad Dem 9auptquartier %peiIclben ab@
audebet,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-29
. erneue Ronaw6o a.

Na8 pem Genlus bon 1860 3a9lt Der gan3e
Staat Gir9tnia 1,593,199 Gtnippbnsr, elm
i4lteblid 495,826 Sflaoen, 70 paB Die meiBe
8epGlferung pemna4 aus 1918 &Gpfsn BE-
tsbt,
Der neue Staat Samantha niuntt Bpn bieier
8eSGtferung 281, 1856 Geslsn ipeg, inter wel0en
T6 nidt mebr, ais 9GGi1ena 10000 Stlapen be-
finpen, Der alte Staat pirp lpnlit nod Nt5ug
per 8epSlterung Gana9a'8 1,311,413 gtnipobs
uer 1aben, ltnP 3rrar gegen $4,000 g8eiBe unp
100000 Garbi9s Elm GerbaltniB, pa5 fir ben
alien Staat pper Sfpir9inia benz Stlaeenbal-
er.Snterelie uup @tnFuB Gin bepeutenpes lteber=
9ept9t fdern mnB. Die Counties, pelae gum
Staat &anabipa aereAnet linb, lomie ibre 8ez
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-29
Gcriid,te iiber cir greefem am SOtpmoc.

Darlington, %. Nug. Die Staot
trug fN 9etern unp beute nit 0erildteu 6erun
iber Gin @efsdt tenIetts pes PptOmue, @entral
McGte1an fam eeitern AbcnC 9e9en II u6r BON
pUrt brriber, iepp6 tpuBte er gttbt5 BON ir9enp
bepelttenpem Gbaratter mtt5ut6etlen. UaDrlAeinz
ltN If es jepON, paB Elm &ebeQens6au fe BON prei
@pmpagnten GaSa0erte unp un9efa9r ebenlp piel
QrtiQsrie nit 3wei Oei4aBen III Der gfdte ION
8ul @rUB 8Onp ben GerluA 9emaGt BAT, Elm
OetalGement uulerer 3ruppen 1T eineu 9tnter@
9aIt 5u lpfen, Bae Die gla@riGt betrift, paB
auf beioen @etten me9rere @efulene leten, 70 lit
pies ater @a6r10etnli6feit no@ cine y0fepprter"
S6la@t, Ghreden 8erbreitenpe NaGrtGten gu
Vertanpen ii poS 9iebltn98s@ eiAaft pieIer Ser
rem unO bic aler Observation-Disclosures 8eri6te
~perfel6en iinpen pp9 Iteta i9r @u6litunt,
3peite Gepefbe.
Der Glaube, baB in etnsm Sdarmibel meb
rere unierer Gploaten gsfaten unO S~erpunpet
wOEpen ieteu, s%eptnnt tmner mebg 8elimmt6ett.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-29
slnwewnbeit Sts Spn. Sofepb 8pit pUm Gentu9e
III ToEpn.

SInpeienbeit Sts 9pn. Soiepb Soft pum 9entuap
m in Bottom.
8pfon, ~. Queuf. Mebrere taulenb
WeenIfen Serlammelten l6 ts,tte Nbenp DOR sem
&rfmUnt 6CuIe, tp 6ru, 9pIt ron &entuds
cine Serennpr aebra9t wurpe, 6r. Gprett
ltelte iRn Dor unp 9r, 5Olt lpra@ ungefaGr Is
Mftnuten lang unter 9rpBem 8etfal.
.Gr Iagte, CT It na6 @Olpn gftpnllner, niGt
aaein nmt Die Stapt 3n leben, lpnbern uln ietnen
YatripttamuS Our@ ben Der &ptpnsr ne,t gu be-
lf6en.
Die jesi9e Stelun9 Geutudy's ft ni&t ba8
&eIultat Der 2eipenl9aft. GS ertlGre Dtelme6r
rnbt9 unp Nn9eli9tS Der fritil6en Sage Der Union
baB e8 btele ltebe unp barnn feltbalten perpe, ba
eS itr ietnf GtGrfe unb letnen Nubm perbante,
@as e8 AM Gtilnmfalsn ertlart babe, merpe e5
.auf pem Saln9tfelpe beltGtisen mas f5 f. I46n
bs9Onnsn 1abe, perpe CO 9ewihentoft 81 Gnpr
fi6ren.
Getne bbAIe 6reupe piroe CO Ietn, penn er
na2 9onle fame uuO RentudY unD MafaGuIettS
Seite on Geite onrGdeu leben piarbe, I'm Die
6oGperrdtber uteper5ulhmettern, welGe Ie 81
6einpen MAIDEN MOLTEN.
@pbin CT in letter 3eit %gefcntmen lei, babe Ct
ntrgenps Den Mlut6 bee &plfes fufen leben. Die
6ldgge mIie bert6etoigt perpen. Mreenps babe
CT bas gBprt pGpmprcmib" 9e6Grt, Elm @prt,
pet9e8 tebt MIR nteieni9en i'm Nltnpe fabren
%tGnnet, pelGe i'm Snterelle Der 9teteQen banpelu.
90 lan9e Nebelen NIT bfn 0afen In Der
9ano "a IteGen, lft an tein @pmprpmib s1 ocr=
fel, ipnDern MIR an Die @bre unp SntearttGt Der
Neeterung. gtne grpBe @efa6r Tonne nt6t 9e=
ltu9net perpen Die 6auptitabt Iei BON elmer
9ro6en Nrtee beprott uno gliGts als uuIere
S9werter f6nnfn fs l1lBen, Der Seino lrt
itddtt9 1np pertpeaell tnD Dies nt6t menider
peSbalb, tpeif er fir cine lbledtt SaGe tGmpfe.
Gatilina unb lftue @euUfet ieten NIT Dem @efGt
9e9en ben 8einp 9eriGtet, 9efallen unp paIIelbe
tperpe eaS S6iflal Der 6lbrer Der lIpltden Sc
bellen Ietn.
Sc ener9tlGer unp eint9er mir sn Nerfe aes
Ben, petp fiirSer meree Der Sampf uub pelp 9e=
ringer Die Gefabr Ietlt. gBir miIen uns aber
anf pas SGlimmlte eefa6t MAIDEN, baB infer
banpel ruinirt, paS 2anp Bancroft merpe, bas
0ras anf Den Straben trab1e, ltu1ere Snlhtltz
ttpnen ieiet nber jepeS Spfer mertb benn QleB,
mas MIR tnD ltnp mas mir BADEN, letfn bic 6ritGte
pteIer SnItttuttpnei1. g9enn mir MIR an unIere
2anpereten, unler Sch, unIere SGuIer, Naaren
pper unier SI1t penfen, itatt hn unIere Sire unb
Snte9ritat, leten mir Serlpren+
Der Steiner be3etfnete Die 9tebelen, pelGe es
tn unIerer Nttttr 9ebe, ais eines Der 9efdbrlt9lten
Stnoerntile fur Den @rfol9 unlerer Sa1e. Gr
prl'dte lstne Treupe aus iber Die lssten entidte>
oeaen NtaBreSeln pes @r6Fpenten, Inn Dem Srei~
ben iener Menldeu Elm Gnpe 3u MAIDEN, So
mare per9ebli1, an ben pumpen gu arteiten,
p6brenp man 2eute Sober in ben &telraum prs
S9ifes i6la9em lafe.
Die @prte oes 9~efeierten &eoners rtefsn einen
auBercrbentliAen Gutbulinsmus 6erspr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-29
glnrumft Ses Samplers epniNana.

Der Oampfer Southland fam 9etern fritz mad
feds ubr NIT Der Yplt une mebreren 9alIaeteren
bon Slp @pint an. Inter Den lebteren befano RG
Gapt. @ap spn S9tc, welGer tefanntltn bte
Nebelen-@ ef0n9euen, tpel6e Sen. NOlencran,
auf gtrentpprt e~ntlaien Bate, mad MUnroe esS
fprttrt tatte. Drrlelte beridtet, baB Sen, @ppG
Dteielben am OtenltaS inter @arlamentar, 5(a8ee
mad Nprfplt befGrpert babe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-29
Np1z&pntrdttpren.

Darlington, %. 2uo. Der General
9oltmeilter bat l1uterluGungen %anltelen lalen
it6er bic Goqalitat 9%epiier pcfrOuten-agenten
un0 GOntrattCren in &entudp, Mar9lanO unp
Ntilpurt unp Sat DurA bteIs NaGfprlAun9n
pertbppue @lufldrun9 aber Die Mlittel Der Nefel>
len erRaltsn, Srtefe &c. st erGalten unO 8a be-
fHrhPrY1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-29
Gin @efe0t.

@ptnt Of 3pfs, Mb,, 81, Plug. @tr
itnO eben benaAriGtiet pprOen, paB am Spnn=
ateno Elm Nn9rif auf paS Gamman9 Se9iment
Der Brigade pe6 Sol. Stone 9emaAt porOen lit.
Derielbe ipa Get @pparp'8 Gerr9, 3ebn MSellen
ppm bier, latteefunpsn taben,
0tr BADEN biz iebt feline la9rt9t erbalter,
bprten urD sablten aber gang peutltG "a &anps
nen- unp 8CmbensS &ufie. Nm Spnnta9 bDr=
ten mir un9efabr 20 @Galie unp am Mcntas
pas 5eaern pieper fCrtselebt.
Die Gpmpaonie q pe8 %. @e9imfnt8 Bate
geltern Nbeto Gin S6armtbel nit Dem 6etnpe
ton pteler Seite peS 6lu1es aus. Mebrere 9tes
6elen wurpen mabrenp %pelielben 9et5etet pcer
permlnpet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-29

gen bic su elmer bal6en Mtat0n an bic Ns8tss
rrn9 berur aGt BABE.
Sic bret uetten @enerats MaiCr8 0icGlelan,
Sailed uup 6renont, paren frit9er ale bret IN
Der re1ulGren Qrntee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-29
@ie Mrpeoltion pon Olb.QOint.

BaIbtngtpn, %. pug, Der 9attpt-
3rpe6 Der BON Sort Monroe aus inter Ge8el Sc
9angenen 6lOtte If berjsntge, bic &ate 5t blpft~
ren unb gentle S4lupfptntel Der 9iraten 3t
lWlteBen. Seine Snpalion wtrb beobtbtt9t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-29
Sin @crrdtber.

@oi6tnetun, %. Dug. SUtn Q, Upton,
fritber Glerf bes 3ablmeilters an gprb bes Oont@
piers Neni acOla, III p%elertirt, nadOem er NOD cine
2Gbnuug BON 3tpet Wlonaten ge3p9en bate.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-29
gpapm.

9IHs Bottom,
30 fpn, ~. 4ln9ult. Oas BON bier mad
Nal9in8tpn at8esapsene &anpHeHbVpt o& g.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23
5mitdtural 4tpartuent,
A Good Whitewash.


The Chemioal CARTE contains tho follow
ing excellent receipt for O whitewasb, or a
wash of various celors ::
WhiteWash is ore Of the most valuable arti.
cCsi the world when properly applied. 1t pre-
vents not only the decay of wood b ut condu
ces greatly to the healbfaness Of all build
ings whether Of wood or stone. Out build
ings and fences, when not painted, should be
sEpplied once or twice every year with o good
coat of whitewaSh, which should be prepared
in the following way: Take u clear, water
tight barrell or other suitable cask, and put
into it half 6uShel Of lime ,slake It by pouring
water over il, boiling hot, and insufficient qu,
antity to cover it five i.ches deep, aud stir it
briskly till thoroughly slaked. When the
shaking has been effected, dissolve it in water,
and add two pounds of sulphatc of zinc, and
one Of common salt. These will cause the wash
to harden, aud prevent its cracking which
gives an uusseemly appearance to the work
If desirable, beautiful cream color may be
communicated to the ADORE wash, by adding
three pounds Of yellow ochre or good pearl
or lead color by the addition Of lamp, vine or
ivory black. For fawn color, add four pounds
umber. Turkish or American the latter is the
cheape-one pound Indian red and one pound
Of common lampback For common stone
color, add four pounds CT raw umbcr, and two
pounds lampb,ack This wash may applied
with q common whitewash brush, and will be
found much superior, both in appearance aud
durability, to common whiteTash.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23

Coat AsHEs.-Coal ashes are said, By some
who have tried experiments with them, to be
excellent for putting around the roots Of peach
trees and gocsebcrry bushes ia the SPRING
They are generally held to be Of no use what
e7er, but as they contain some traces of potash
and considerable lime, they will no doubt tend
to destroy grubs and worms. Coal ashes no
doubt possess some fertiiizing powers but they
are excellent in tightening heavy soil, answer
good purpose in treuching for grapes. to
place above tie bottom rubbage In garden
avenues we prefer il to any other material
Remove the soil, if necessary, and apply from
four TO six inches of coal ashes then roll
You will have a clean, dry walk in less than
five minutes after it is done raining. The frost
too, never affects its ujuriously.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23

How TO MAKE COED WHITEwAsu TOE L.
DooRs.-At the request Of many subscribers
who have not read the previous volumes Of
the Agricuturist we have yepubHshcd the direc.
tons given two years since TOR the best white
wash we have ever used For a moderate sized
house, say rooms, about thirtythree lis
Paris white. and one 10. best white glue need
Cd. Dissolve the glue in hot water; also make
thick wash with tic l Iaris white and hot va
ter, and add the dissolved glue and sufficient
water to make the wash Of the proper consiS-
tence. AS the mass stffens over night, it is
better to mix each morning what is wanted
during the day. If left over night, warm, or
add hot water to make it impd.
The Paris white is chalk cleanscd from its
Impurities, and is only d very pure whiting
better than is ordinarily used for making put
ty. We use the Cooper Glue, which is con-
sidefed the best here, but any good white glue
will answer 1t costs here so cents per l3. at
retail, and the Paris white cents per pound.
Both articles can he obtained in almost every
city or village
The above makes an excellent waitewash,
clean and white, and not easily rubbed off
It's first cost is more than lime wash, but is
more durable, and for nice rooms it is Ear pre-
ferable.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23
BOOK BRIBERY.
ToWANDA, BRADFORD CO., PA.

-TNIIE subscriber having withdrawn from the Argos
Room Of the Wac House, formerly occgped by tI" Post
once where he Is now prepared to lind all "i"d- OF
Books IN the most approved and workman ke manner
Having share my profits with second person It
ter that ny prCes will meet the satisfaction Of the
public.
TEannl Tor the confidence rcposcd in and the pub
lie appreciation ci my work, for tie last two years,
shall Calcavor in tn future 20 merit the continuance oi
public support.
work will he warranted Terms, Cash
11-Also.a large assortment Of STATIONERY Of tho
best quality. AZ tie lowest prices justices and Consa
b.c's BLANKS. Of all kinds.
PICTURE FRAMES. round. square and oval; and pie
lures framed TO order, cheaper tan ever kn"Sa here.
JOHANN +. BENDER,
T0wanGa. Jan. H. ISC9. Eg1AbiGltr ard Artist.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23

HINTS on SowING GARDEN SEE0s-Nature
covers lightly. She Scatters seed from the II
pened stalk, for rains TO wash into the earth,
or the falling leaves to covgr. The gardener
often plants too deeply. Seeds which pnsh' up
large head, as squashes or Lima beans, and
others with feeble stem, like onions ,parsneps
etc, can not we'll force their way through sew
eral inches of stiff soil, packed down by heavy
rains A covering one half inch deep is sufii
cent for most secds-lcss than that will answer
for many.
In covering, sec that Jumps Of dirt or small
stones do not take the place of fine earth
This often happens when the seed is covered
by raking the drills lengthaejss a better way is
10 pass the bac; Of the rake crossw,se oTer the
drills. The old fashion Of cutting up the gar
den into beds four to six feet wide, thus vast
ing a large portion Of the ground in useless
paths, is now nearly out Of date, and very pro-
perly. A few long rows Of bects, corrots,
onions, etc, across the garden, are more Oasi,
ly worked than beds Of short rows.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23

No BUGs IN LATE SoNw PEAS Mr.. JoHN
II. SMITH, of Whcatland, informs US that he
sowed l,2 acres of peas last year, the first
tOeek IN June, and they were entirely uninjured
by the bug.
They were sown en- corn ground. Ill bHt
one acre was sown without being plowed-
land being narrowed and cultivated in the
spring, and the peas gang-plowed in. The peas
on the acre that was plowed were the best
The whole cIop, however, averaged 80 bushels
per acre. The variety was what is known here
as the Canada Creeper' The peas were of
early enough to allow the land TO be sown to
wheat in good season
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23
CAN'T TGaI,

"To he. or not to be hat is tic question
Whether t- no.tcr ia The mind 10 suffer
The slincs and arrows OF outrageous opro.iHo9,
Or by taking up arm, against o. yyn.iias INK,
And opposing, end them"
T7HE proprietor Of the frgus takes occasion in aIvcr
[ ti,iug his Bindery to indulge in an uncaed tor fling
about sort OF concern, which is hoping TO GClUls
the public IS have opened Il Bjndcry NY s-
count tie inference is that i the public bring their
binding TO ne they are in danger Of hcing deauGrG
For t9'o years nave worked Tor Mr. phEsoNs. and He
has taken great pains satisfy the publ. was the hest
Binder in America IS the coGiIns Of the 1. gus vii
testify Has he been al that time dcludng thc pub
Hct II have been engaged in fraud. lie has ACcn th
principal. Bat refer u my work during That time
evidence that there has been no tr2ud practiccd.
Having served long apprenticeship az the Eniery
business. have resumed lusncss here on my olva az"
count know oC nothing which prevents from ioi-
lowing legitimate and bawi.I calling Tor nay sIppcyt.--
shall cndciynrhy good work aid attention TO NY yu-i-
ness TO give public satisfaction.
March L.. JOHANN 7. BEN DER Binder.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23
q CARD.

TlIE present depressed state Of the NN
l. Market having had the effect 70 place many s''
Goods within the reach ct Cash buyers. al naea I
prices han heretofore, the undersigned beg ~ ~
tice that he has awaited himself of this Ira1-i'7
large extent within the past ten days and j, now N
many bargains such a. have heretofore never y3tsti
ed iu this market.
Dec. 10. ls6l. JOSEPH p0Nt
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23

in all its Branches in the latest and most approved styles
and on the most favorable terms.
Having secured. permanently, the services Of Mr. II.
c. WHTEEAR,a finished workman from PHILADELPHIA,
and having added extensively tie fixtures Of the
giving greater facility than omcry-wc can Pre-
scHt 10 the public the most positive assurance Of abI
10y to please our patrons
L5s' Customers should he particular 10 remember tia.
the Argus ulery, is in The Argus Building as FORM
eriy, (rt building north o!te Ward linnSc) AMI
Uertrd h Book aud Stationery store and Printing
Office. where all work should re delivered.
CAJIiON.-Wc are compelled in Justice to ourselves,
and or old customers wcl 20 prevent imposition
upon the public generally To caution them against
conccn That falsely holds out to the public That il is
the Argus Btnd'rr. This Grrud il prlrtrci doubt
with hope o! deIudng the Pubic. Against this bold
and deliberate attempt deceive, they hereby
toned.
Gg- Particular attention paid to Binding. Al work
guaranteed.
E5~ Country Produce Of all kinds taken in payment
for work.
pr Having made complete arrangements we are pre-
pared to Rule and Bind BLANK BOOKS to any style
patteIn at prices as low as ess acre
Sowanda March ) 1860. Z. 4. PARSONS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23

Has for itself such for the Of every
variety %: Throat and Lung Complaint that il j. entire
unnecessary for 10 recount the evidence Of its yr
tues. wherever il has been employed. As it has long
bCrE IN constant throughout this section, eed
not do more than tie people its quality is kept mp
tac hest has been and that it may he relied
to og their Icri All it has been found to do
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23
AYERS CATHARTiC PILLS,

For the cUrc Of Costjvcnc-, Jmndce, Dyspepsia, Ind
gc-tou. Dy,eutcry Foul stomach. Egy-pcas Headache
Plies rheumatism, Erupons and skin Diseases Liver
Complaint, Drops, Ietter. Tsmors and Salt khenm,
Grut NcuraIg ga, Dinner PHI, and tor Purifying the
Blood. They sugar-coacd. that the most sensitive
take them pleasantly. and they the best aDei
cnt in the world for all the purposes of ;inily physic
Price - cents per Box: Five boxes for 81, 90.
Great numbers ol Cicrgymcn, Physicians. Statesmen,
AID eminent pcr-ouJEe have ea their names 10 certify
tire unparalleled usefulness Of thCs remedies but
space here viii not permit the insertion of them The
Agents below named furnish gratis our AmcTIcaa Ai1a
uac in which they given with also iul. descriptions
o the above complaints and the treatment that should
he followed for their cure.
DO not e pat OF ly urprjayiped dealers With other
preparations they make m"re piont on. licmana AVER :
and take other The >ic, want tie best aid there IS
tor them. and should have it..
Al. oar remedies for sale by Or. l. G PoaTrE, To-
wanda GUERNSEY x MITCHELL. Troy: DAILY ! MmiTs,
Leonard Hollow y. y. pAEIHrEST, Leroy: TAYLOR,
Granville, .. WILCOX & Co, Canton ANpGE~S & Rock
WILL, Alba BXE.. Wya.u-iuE: P'"ILET, N!SnE :
STEVENS & BrRRows. S;even-yle; KopGEEs. West
Warren: Lose & Sons. Burlington NEWELL & Co.. E,-
-tsg: PEHKINs. Athens ; MFsGY, Burlington AVERY
* CAHr. Camp'own NICHOLS. HerrctvIe; LITTLE.
Lci@iy-Niiic. BEn~SUE. Orwell: BEiULFAAN. OrCof, >
J,cch &"auy. Rome: kinney GoAc, oGe=Aequiu,
and Nv dealers everywhere.
tnril 20 1861.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23
AEl RS SKI 0 ?,
&. wTcEEAM & SOM,

LETOULD respectfully announce to the public that they
w have purchased of }. ID. Humphrey his entire
stock of DRY GOODS, and in addition now receiy
ing from New York large uppiies of Goods adapted to
the season, embracing all the varieties of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. HATS & CAPS
YANKEE NOTIONS, &c.
Which they offer for sale, at the store formerly
cuped by Humphrey Wickham (Sest side Of the Pub
lie Square). They wOud NEST cordially invite all to call
examine their extensive assortment, they are de-
termned offer their goods for cash. at such prices as
cannot fail TO suit the closest purchaser
n. B-.Dealers can be supplied by US with Gents Bo
SONS and Collars Sewing SILKS and Gilotts Pers at the
manufactures price.
4. WICKHAM,
Towanda Oct. %, 1850. O. d. WICKHAM.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23
Mansfield Classical Seminary
zsE2raEcld, Giosa &C., "a.

Every possible ciiu!t viii he made. both hy the Trgg-
tees ana lcUitv. To afford good advantages le
had in any school in the STATE The Seminary IS in
prucc-S o completion. which VIII enable TlgG the
yrrv Jo~ accommodations 10 l5O students the opening
oi the Spring Term. Particular attention Wiz he given
sca preparing themselves tor teaching. Those
who have daughters 10 educate will 90 well 10
send thea! t. Mansfield
Tuition payable half - the commencement Of the
term and :he remainder ii the middle satisfactorily
arranged.
All kias of produce taken in payment for tuition if
brought az the commencement Of tIe Term, at market
price.
For farther particulars address the Principal.
Vacancies il the Facuty will be flied immediately
Rev. y. FELLOWS, Pres t.
4. J. Ross Ccc'r. March II. l~Gi.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23
CHEAP GOODS AT
J. n. PHENNEY's n
Ne, 5, Pdtt0n's Eloe..


TTAvTNG made MP his mind to make III. v...
I / business a permanent business would no.; -
fully solicit h- old customers and the public Ft-i.
give him call and examine his almost ent!7, lea.
OF Goods Just rccJ wing, and which offer, al yg-
duced prices for Cash or most kinds 0. Cysg-. 4
duce. lie asks particular attention
TO HIS
Large stock or Domestic Goods. Slca.:r-; S,.4,-
Ucnns. Ticks Stripes. Linen and Cotton Bagf. h,
ask Table and NaIscii.S Bed Spreads jeans, IIs.
Flannels, &c.
TO HIS
Prints Gingham's. Cohergs all Wool and rlla Dear
Reps, riaius, Black Silks. &c.
TO HIS
Stock or Clothing, which is the Chcares: in I'z
and all warranted.
TO HIS
Large assortment .! Mems and b! :, !!at' aal ca
great b@rsai:a
TO HIS
Con1hs, Brushes Hair Pins. Needles. Crochet y
Zephyr, shetland Yarn, and everything il lie {
line.
TO HIS
Large stock of Straw aud Chip Borne;s R7rhE
crs, &c, which vii! he sold wholesale or r.a-
cent cheaper than al anv other place in town.
TO HIS
Crockerv, Glass md Hardware. Boots and S.S 4
Ladies', Misses, Men and Children. q. Bargains
TO HIS
Large stock Of Groceries Brown. Coffee Ul.ss,if
vcrjzed Sugars, fresh i.inseed and Lamp o., vi
Lead Zinc, Putty, Sash Nails. Coffee, Tea&..
TO HIS
Good Nolasses Mt IS per gallon. Prints trnn 70 A'
Per yard Coats Thread cts. Be~t Hop SaGs
cts per Go:. Yellow Bank, fine cut, Tol4-1 p II
II. Smoking Tobacco, $ cts. per 5, ra. rgs-y:n
cheap at PENNEY
Towandn. ct 2G. 1864.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23
WARD HOUSE
EcEanda, Pa

ToWanda, Pa.
FE1HE Subscribers having leased h, u
L known Hotel for Il term Of years would t-7
friends and the travelling public, that they w % j
happy to acc0mm0Gate All who may favor l..-
cali. II will he the aim OF the present n-a.re
make the WARD HoUSE at once cOm;urtai,l,.
and cheerful. Yours Truly,
Jan. i 81. powell Z er-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23
The Argus Book bindery
Again in EuI Operation!

WE have the gratjfcatiC orannouncing to friends
W customers, and the public, that we are ROW pre-
paTrG % do