davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
PAPER HANGINGS,

OF which have great variety of patterns and of the
latest styles.
still continue the NEWS ROOM and have constantly
on hand all the Daily and Weekly papers, standard
Monthly Magazines, Thompsons Bank Note Reporter,
Monthly and Semi Monthly Also, Greelys Political
Text Book Subscriptions received for the Weekly Tri
bune, Genesee Farmer &C. &c, 1t shall be my aim to
sell everything at the lowest rates All ask is that my
friends and citizens throughout the county will give me
n call before buying elsewhere, and think can please
them both as to price and quality. shall be continually
adding my stock and intend to keep hand the lar
gest assortment that can be found in the county.
Remember the place at 0. D. Bartlett's old stand
ToWanda. Oct. Is, 1860. 4. F. COWl.ES.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07

CTRATTON'S "YEAST CAKES" " is the
~ best and cheapest article of the kind offered
for sale ask any Of the hundred families that have
used it in this town, If they recommend it. One
worth is sufficient for baking for a middle sized
family. a large quantity just received at
Sept u, 1860. F0X'S.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
CHEAP GOODS AT
J.H. PHHNNEY'S,R R
No, 3, PaHon's BlocE.

-NO, Il UttOH ) DitCt.
UAvING made mp his mind to make &s N,7esnfi
l. il business permanent business would m0s' Te'ls'
fully solicit his old customers and the public SsntTa
give him call and examine his almost entire re" w
of Goods just receiving, and which Re offers at w
duccd prices, for Cash or most kinds Of Count!
duce. He asks particular attention
TO HIS
Large stock of Domestic Goods, Sheetinrs, Sh.h-'
Demins, Ticks, StrHcs, Linen and Cotton Diapers 4
ask Table and Narscills Bed Spreads, Jeans, I'Hi
Flannels, &c.
TO HIS
Prints Gngham's, Cobergs, all Wool and Union D,i1
Reps, Plaid5, Black Silks &c.
TO HIS
Stock of Clothing, which is the Cheapest in T'T'
and all warranted.
TO HIS
Large assortment of Mems and Boys Hats and Cap
great bargains
Combs, Brushes. Hair Pins, Needles, Crochet Sr.
Zephyr, Shetland Yarn, and everything in The ~
line.
TO HIS !
Large stock of Straw and Chip Bornets, Rnche' !,
ers, &c, which will be sold wholesale or retail " /
cent cheaper than at any other place in town.
TO HIS .
Crockery. Glass and Hardware, Boots and Shoe /
Ladies, Misses, Men and Children, al Bargains
TO HIS I'd
Large stock of Groceries, Brown, Coffee, white So, ~
verzed Sugars, fresh iinseed and Lamp uls' VI
Lead Zinc, Putty, Sash. Nails, Coffee Tea &c.
TO HIS -.
Good Moasses at 80 per gallon. Prints from W., y !.
per yard. Coats Thread cts. Best Hoop ~. %
cts per doz. Yellow Bank, fine cut, Tobacco -'SS1
ID. Smoking Tobacco, s cts per ID, 9nd e,g{yS
cheap at PHlNNH'
Towapda Get 26 1860
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
ECTU L E z S.

Hon. DANIEL 6. DICKINSON, Lecturer on Commercial
Law and Political Economy.
Hon. RANSOM BALLOON, Lecturer on Contracts, Prom
issory Notes and Bills of Exchange.
Rev. DR.. E. ANDREWS, Lecturer on Commercial Ethics
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
EARMING SOOLS.
BOOKS AND STATIONARY.
SUCCESSOR TO o. D. BARTLETT,)
AT THE OLD STAND ! !!

HAVING purchased the entire stock of
Il l. Books and Stationary Paper Hangings, &c, K C.
of O. D. Bartlett to which has been adced large assort
ment of everything in the line of BOOKS STATION
AIRY, making as large and complete an assortment as
can bc found in the county invite my friends and the
public to call and examine for themselves.
My stock consists of SCHOOL BOOKS, ,MTSCELLAN-
FOUS LITERATURE, HISTORYS & BIOGRAPHY'S, s,
RELIGIOUS WORKS. 4 large assortment of BLANK
BOOKS Of all shape and size and low as can be had
at any other establishment Also, fine lot of BIBLES,
large and small, Commentaries Prayer and Hymn
RnnLs Mnmd ca uarticnlar attention 10 SlNc, of
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07

MACHINE SHOP,
(South side of Pine ST., one door East of H. S. Mer-
ours Store.)
The undersigned would call the attention Of all con-
ceed to the fact that he is prepared to do and will ex
ecute all work entrusted to him with dispatch and in the
most wOrkman-ke manner.
FITTING UP MILL IRONS, REPAIRING STEAM
ENGINES from the simplest the most complicate in
any of their parts, and WARRANTED to give satisfac.
tiOn.
PLOWS always hand OF the most approved pat
terms, wooded in the most substantial manner.
Having recently added considerably to his facilities for
doing work, and employing experienced workmen in
every department he is confident that he can satisfy all
who favor him with their patronage.
JOHN CARMAN.
Towanda Oct Is 1860.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
New Fall and Winter Good,
AT
VIM. A. RockWells

COMPRISING the cheapest and handsomest %, q,
Y Goods over offered in this market.
DRESS GOODS-Mcrino Prints. Ginrhams h,
Chcne MOhairs Canton Cloths. Grerelle de LANES
urcd CoburSs, Morella Cloth, Plain aud Printed ~
Hamilton, Manchester and Wool de LANES. FiggG
vcans. Poll de Chcvres, Black Plaid Figured Maraa
Gro de Rhine Silks, at
ROCKwELLS.
SHAWLS-Broche, Bay State, Chenille. Glenrsr.
Gent!cmen's Shawls, Ladies Scaris, Cloaking, As
sells, at
ROCKWETL'S.
EMBROTDERTES, Inces. Edgings, Dimity B,s
Wells Cofures Ribbons. Velvets Bonnets and Fav.
at ROCkWELL'S.
KNIT-GOODS, Ladies' and Children's Hoods, Nj.
Childrcns Sacks, Nantes and Socks, at
ROCKWELLS.
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS-Cloths, Cassirnerss. s.: !
Jeans DCnims, Suspenders, Crayats, Collar s d
Shirt Bosoms, Drawers and Under-Shirts, Hats, .a
ROCKWELLS
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Curtain Dr,rd
Oil Cloths Furniture Prints, Traking. Paper HsI4
Window Shades Bed aud Table Spreads, at
ROCKWELL'S.
SHEETTNGS, Shirtings Jaquered and Semen In
Diaper, Damask Table Cloths ard Napkins at
R0CKWELL'5.
YANKEE NOTIONS, Combs Buttons, BrIsa
Threads, Stationery, Pins, Needles, Hooks aHr su
Looking Glasses Percussion Caps. Beads. Bugle, Pn
Forks and Spoons. Crochet Needles, knitting IA
Zcphyrs, Scotland Wool aud Scotch Yarns a.
EOCKWELL'S.
CROCKERY, Hardware. Glass Sash Oils p,E
Nails. Putty, Burning Fluid, Camphene Kerosine Va
cnware, Bird Cages Boots. Shoes AID Leather, at
ROCkWELLS.
GROCERIES-Th best Crushed and pulvsrissiL
Brown and Coffee Sugars, Black ani Green Temd
and Rio Coffee. Chocolate, Syrups. MoiasSes, Ioa
Spices Indigo, Starch Soap, Crackers, Saieratu' q
Tartar and every thing else in the line viii bs ioI
ROCkWELL'S.
ALSO-Fresh Ground Caynga Plaster, at
ROCkWELL'S s.
Many thanks for the liberal encouragement h5f
extended as aud we shall endCavoI to cOntinusHf
satisfaction 10 all our customers. old and new.
WILLIAM A. ROCkWEl- E
No. /, Patton's Bd .
Tovanda October Is. 1860.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
NEW ARRANGEMENT

I D. HUMPHREY, having dispoae9i
81 the Dry Goods department Of his store ,..,,- W.
after enlarge the manufacturing department in lli1
branches. always keeping on hand the most s,Ins L sl
sortment of BOOTS, SHOES & CATERS, 'oLn 'L., ~
and eastern manufacture, and at the ONeSt p'!"s
at which reliable work can be sold. --.s,
Thankful for past patronage, the subScrloel !, ,,,t
attention Of the public, as well to his eN'eus,v
Boots and Shoes as to the largest and best ,sry
SOLE & UPPER LEATHER, KIP SKINS, KID : b
and AMERICAN CALF SKINS. MOkuO 1n,,Dl
INGS, SHOE THREAD & SPARABbEo; ". wa ass
Flat head TACKS. and in short every mug m Il ,bi'
found in Finding Stores. Also, large siocA "
FAMILY GROCERIES, and
Nails. Saddlcry and Common Hardware &C
cheap for Cash. ,,,,,,puREI
Toyanda Oct Ok 1850 -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07

THE reputation of this Machine is now fully establish
IL ed as the most yoliabie Machine IN the market for
family and has been atteSted thousands of the
most respectable families in the Union.
This Machine makes the celebrated Double Lock
Stitch, the only made by machinery that meets all
the requirements of Family Sewing. Each stitch tied
twice so that every one is securely fastened and wholly
Independent OF all the other stitches Tor strength 50 tha
if the is cut every fourth stitch broken, the sew
ing must hold good while the fabric will wear. The
machinery which makes this stitch is a marvel of sim
pcitv recurring no mechanical skill to manage ii,
does require adjustment than the mere change of
thread and needles to adopt it to the character of the
work To be sewed-coarse fine as the may be. 1t
will auze laces and all varieties and kinds of fab
RIGS between and nclGdnC heavy beaver cloth without
changing either needles or thread equally we'll and re-
turn to either variety Of work with perfect satisfaction
No other Machine ever offered to the public will do
much
perfect Sewing Machine one making stitch an
swerng all the requirements ofthe family sewing
and fine work equally well, the great desideratu Of
the home circle, previous to the invention Of EDwlN
CLARK's REVOLVING LoorER The stitch is beautiful
trong and elastic and 'oW not rip in tCear or in acc
dental breaking thread.
Every Machine warranted to give satisfaction or the
mercy refunded
Wehaye large list of references but will give the
names OF only few
Mr.B.F. SHAw-Sir: have used for the last three
months in my Tailor-Shop, of Raymond's Latest
improved Sewing Machines and do think it the best
use for tailoring purposes, and would not do without
it for One Hundred Dollars if could not get another of
the kind for less money.
ANTHONY MULLON.
Mrs. Wm. Elwell, Towanda, Pa
Miss Harriet Alloway, North Towanda.
Miss Minerva Vosburg, (tailoress) Burlington, Pa.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Asylum, Pa,
Mrs. J. w. Alexander Troy, Pa.
Mrs. f. p. Shaw, Sheshcquin, Pa
Rev. N A. DePcw. Pcnfed, N. Y.
Calvin Carpenter. Esq, Elmira, n. Y.
Mr.. F. A. Scott, Emira, n. Y.
Mr.. NJ. Richardson, Elmira, n. Y.
Mrs, J. IL. Webb, Towanda, Pa.
Mrs. J. H. Neyins, Towanda, Pa.
Mr.. G. II. Bunting. (taior) Towanda, Pa.
Mrs. G. w. Vincent SheShequin, Pa
Mr.. A. Mullon, (tailor) Monroeton, Pa.
Mr.. Percival Powell, (tailor) Sheshequin Pa.
Mrs. Owen Spaldng, Wavery, N Y.
Dr. G. II. Morgan, Wys0x. Pa.
All orders by mail or Express viii receive prompt at
tenon Persons not having the full amount can be ac-
commodated with short credit.
liberal discount given to Agents. Address
March ), 1860. B.FSHAW, Hovands. pa,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
EXAMINING COMMITTEE.
Hon. SHERMAN D. PHELFs, WILLIAM X. OsBURN Esq.
TRACY r. MORGAN, Esq.

The object of this College IS to afford to all an oppor-
tunity of obtaining thorough Business Education
The Books and forms carefully arranged by pract
cal accountants expressly for this Institution, and en-
brace all the recent improvements.
The course of Instruction comprises every department
of business The learner will be thoroughly taught the
science and practice of Double Entry Bookkeeping is
applied the following kinds of business, viz General
Merchandising, Manufacturing, Banking, Commission,
Seamboating Karoadng, Forwarding, Freightng, For
eign Shipping, &c.
Ladies Department entirely separate from that of the
gentlemen.
Students can enter College at any time and receive in
dvdual instruction By this arrangement every student
is permitted progress rapidly his enterprise and
ability will permit and when thought perfect and com
petent will receive a Diploma which will enable him to
review at pleasure.
Time to complete the course from Six to Twelve Weeks.
No vacations 81 aud 81 so per week Assistance
rendered to Graduates in procuring situations
TERMS:
For Book Keeping, full accoutants course, including
Practical Pcnmanship, Commercial Computations and
DIPLOMA Time unlimted) ................S3 .S35 90
Same course for Ladies Separate apartmenD 20 90
Penmanship and Arithmetic. 10 90
Teachers course in Penmanship, practical and or
n3mental 0V w
Twelve lessons in Practical PenmanShip 90
RI Occasional classes will be formed in Photography
For further particular send for a circular.
Binghamton, March lj, lSGO.-ly4l.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
The Argus Book bindery
Again in Full Operation
WE have the qualification oannouncng TO friends
w customers, and the public, that are now pre-
mar To do
BOOK BINDING.

in all its Branches in the latest and approved styles
and on the most favorable terms.
Having secured, permanently, the services of Mr. IT,
c. WHITEKAR, a finished workman from Philadelphia
and having added extensively the fixtures of the
cern-givng greater facility than formerly-we pre-
sent TO the public the most positive of ab
ity to please our patrons.
BB Customers should be particular to remember that
the Argus Bndery, is in the Argus Building as form
erly (rs building north Of the Ward House) and is
nccted with Book and Stationery Store and Printing
Office, where all work should be delivered
CAUTON.-We are compelled in justice to ourselves,
and old customers well as to prevent an imposition
upon the public generally to caution them against sort
concern that falsely holds out TO the public that is
the Argus Bindery. This traud is practiced no doubt
with hope of deuding the Public. Against this bold
aud deliberate attempt to deceive, they hereby eau
toned.
Particular attention paid re-Bindng. All work
guaranteed
So Country Produce of all kinds taken in payment
for work
Be- Having made complete arrangements, we are pre-
pared to Rule and Bind BLANK BOOKS to any style
pattern, at prices a. low as elsewhere.
Sowanda, March ) 1850. F.. PARSONS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07

The CoegTte year is divided into three terms OF IA
weeks each. The Anniversary exercises Will DC held at
the close of the Spring term.
No deduction viii be made for absence except IN case
of nrOtracted illness of over two weeks.
Instrumental Music will not heretofore be taught in
the Institution but by special arrangements class will
be taught in hall adjoining the grounds OF the Institute,
bv the Teacher OF Vocal Music.
This arrangement has been adopted for the past term,
and experience has proved it to be emneny superior to
the plan pursued in former years. Special pains will be
taken secure the greatest progress of those wishing to
take lessons this branch Terms will be as heretofore
Tuition Piano Forte, per term .......... $40 90
ITse of instrument on which TO take lessons... so
do Tor practice. e........-......... w
Pupils boarding in the Hall will furnish their own tow
els &C. and the table silver their option IT is desira-
bic that they also furnish their own bed and bedding
when convenient hut when otherwise these will be
furnished at a slight charge.
1t strongly recommended that students from abroad
should board in the Institution better opportunities
for advancement in study thereby secured.
Normal DepaTfmenf- exercises are arranged
without extra charge for those preparing themselves as
able and well known Superintendent of Common Schools
in the county has kindly consented to organize the Tea
chers class, and direct the course to be pursued.
He will also be presentto conduct its exercises as often
as practicable and will deliver frequent lectures the
Theory and Practice of Teaching, also other subjects
connected with Normal training
Those persons therefore. intending to engage in teach
ing for the winter will find it greatly to their advantage
to be present during the Fall term.
Prof Coburns connection with the institution IS not
such as in any way interfere with the discharge OF the
regular duties of his Office.
No pains will be spared the part of the Faculty and
Trustees in sustaining the high republication the nsttu-
ton has hitherto enjoyed, and in rendering 1t more Wor
thy of future patronage and support.
WILLIAM ii. dem, prncinaIs.
Aug. Q, 1850. OLIVER S. DEAN, AA0'P
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
MfsrEIIaNEous.
BrNcEANTToN,s M. X.
Rooms open for Instruction, from A. M. to .! P NJ
F A C u l. T Y

FACULTY,
W. LOWELL, Paincipa, Professor of the Science OF
Accounts Practical Accountant, Author OF Lowell $
Treatise upon Book Keeping, Diagrams illustrating Tue
same, &c
Holm RANKIN Commercial Accountant, Professor Of
Kook. keeping and Practical Mathematics.
Penmansbip, Commercial Calculations and Corespon-
dence.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07

A CARD.--J. Ii. CAREY respectlull! 'sy M y
IA the citizens of Towanda and vicinity - All llR
lie generally that he has commenced tac 'UJoa9fl
business, n this place shop over MesSr5,;; n, urs
Co., store where he will make TO order an AIoysi y
kinds of gents garments in all the ates' ,as 20 y
notice, A ahare al public patronage r''Fe''-"
ed. Aug l, fse&
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
w "A N 7 ED!

A LII the FAT and nicely dressed POUL.
~ TRY, in Bradford County. \ nice article, with
Empty Crops, viii bring good prices ia CASH or Gro
ceries, at PATCH'S
"owauda, NoT 81 1860.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07

4 oNEkIoN, Jk' .................G. d. -
0FERTON & MONTANYE ASSETT4sa y MN
" NEYS At LAIV-OGfce in Upio1 pI ~ 10.
y occupied by JAS. MACFARLANg. '" D!':k, iy,r.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
Bustrtess Garns

ii N. WILLIAMS, ATTORVD,.-
lie Law, CANTON PA, will atten1 4
ness entrusted to bis care inIbe courts q; h.. al
Ly4J ms and Sullivan Cos. DnISuott, L
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
TREMENDoUs EXCITEMENT.
LINCOLN TO Be ELECTED,
MACHINE SHOP,

v EFT ell these seem only to increase the
j. business and prosperity Of the Old Foundry and
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-12
A Military Despotism.

The Democratic journals profess to be ex-
ceedingly fearful lest the mastering of vol.
unteers to defend the Government shall re.
suit in military despotism. They never
had any fears of military despotism when
jeff Davis was raising his troops and attack
ing the Government, while it was passive
But the moment the Government declined
to submit to have its capital captured, they
became panic.stricken with fears OF military
despotism.
But what are the materials out of which
this military despotism is to be constructed.
Our troops are volunteers, and the same
journals are fond of telling US that more
Democrats than Republicans have volun-
teered, and moro Democrats than Republi-
cans arc in the leading commands. Then
it seems that this military despotism which
Democraticj cjournals apprehend is to be set up
by Democratic troops and Democratic Gen
erals. Of course these journals did not stop
to put these two stories together, one Of
which is just as true as the other Gin.
Gazette.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-12

A stone cutter who has just returned to
this city from Montgomery, Alabama,
brings some curious information concerning
the actual condition Of affairs at tho far
South. A mechanic, attending strictly TO
his own business and taking no active part
in political affairs, but possessing great nat
ural intelligence, ho was suffered to 90 and
come at his pleasure, and improved his op-
portunities by observing the tone of public
sentiment iu the late capital of the rebels.
He asserts that the wealthy planters and
other prominent men in Alabama will rank
themselves on the winning side; that they
already begin to regard the chances of the
rebellion as hopeless; that the enforcement
of the blockade Of the southern ports has
disgusted them, for tho reason that cotton
cannot be shipped nor provisions be brought
in; and that they are really willing to swear
fealty to the government, requiring only the
presence and protection of force of federal
troops to shake off the tyranny of the rebel
leaders. They see that the rebellion must
eventually be crushed, and that SO long as
Davis and his fellow conspirators are per-
nitted to hold the South under reign of
terrorism, business must languish and the
rebel States drift towards ruin.-N. Y.
EUenin0 Post.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-12


The seeessionists of Tennessee having
threatened to assassinate Mr.. Maynard, a
prominent Union man Of Eastern Tennes
see, Parson Brownlow says:
Let them, if they dare, do violence to the
person of Maynard, or any other Union
man of Elst Tennessee, because of his Un.
ion sentiments, and the consequences to
them will be of the most fearful character
Tho tool who is used to assassinate Union
leader, will not be sought after, but the in
instignators and actors in the dread scenes
will have occasion, in the bitterness and an.
guish of repentance, to call for the rocks
and mountains to fall upon thom, and hide
them from the vengeance of the outraged
Union men of East Tennessee Let re,
spectacle Union man in Knox county be
slain, by Secessionist, and we can give
the names Of eight or ten prominent Seces-
sionists in the county, who will instantly
bite the dust. As certain as there is God
in heaven, they will have to die We
speak advisedly, and reflect the purposes Of
large organization in this and other coun.
ties. We speak the words of truth-not
to intimidate men, but to let them know
what will be the result of any such murder.
Gus. assaults. Commit your acts of violence
and then fortify yourselves with Regiments
of troops. We tell you that you will be
met with opposing Regiments, and you
shall pc pursued to tho very gates of He'll
but what your blood shall atone for the VIC
leDcel
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-12
''Peace factious monsteri born to vex the State,
With wrnnrling tnlents formed for foul debate. q
One OF the BOYS.

In the County of Allegany, N. Y, and
and on the headwaters of the Allegany
River, lives an active, thrifty citizen, still in
early manhood, who devotes his energies to
the preparation and sale of lumber. He
RATS many thousands of pine boards annu-
ally down the rivers, and has lumber yard
at Mcmphis-probably not his only ONE
Associatipg intimately and trading largely
with Southrons, he has ever been thorough
Democrat, and last Fall advocated Breckin-
ridge for President, though he, of course,
voted the Fusion ticket.
Hearing of trouble at Memphis, he start
ed for that city some weeks since, to look
after his property, but was met at Cincin-
natl by representations that induced him to
think even he might not be safe in the
Tennesseean emporium. He telegraphed
to friend 10 Memphis for a solution of his
doubt, and was rather surprised at receiving
the gruff answer, damn you! come on p
He obeyed the dscourteous invitation |;
reached Memphis; and soon found his ho-
tel surrounded by mob of demons, yelling
for his blood, though they only knew Of
him that he came from the North, and was
supposed to be after pay for his property
Aided by friend, he made his escape from
rear window, ran several miles across the
country to the next station north on the
railroad, there took the cars, and somehow
reached Cincinnati, whence he telegraph
ed home forthwith, and wished to
meet his friends and neighbors tho next
evening. He did so meet them, told them
he was in for tho War for the Union, and
raised company of sharp-shooters on the
spot, and is now at its head in Virginia.
Whenever the North shall decide to enter
tain propositions looking to a Compromise,
we shall move that he be appointed one of
the Commissioners to arrange the terms Of
adjuslment.-N. Y. Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-12
violent tornado.

Chicago, July s.--A violent tornado,
accompanied by rain storm, passed over
Freeport, in this State, this afternoon, doing
considerable damage to the freight house
of the Illinois Central road, and unroofed
the machine shop of the Racine q Missis-
sippi road, and demolished the bridges over
Pecatoniba river, and at Yellow Greek, near
the City was blown down; also unroofed
several houses. The loss at Rockford is
estimated at from $4,000 to $75,oO0.-
Considerable damage was also done to
growing crops in that vicinity, grain Of all
kinds being lcveled to the earth. As far
as heard from no lives were lost.