davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-22

NaTuELIIZED CITIZENS WHO SIDE WITH
THE REBELS Naiuralized citizens arc
deemed guilty of perjury in renouncins
their fealty to the United States, whose
Constitution they have sworn TO support
Tqey are only citizens by virtue of tina.
oath, and of course loose all claim to ci,i-
zenship and protection rs citizens in join
ing the enemy. The State Department
a, Washington refuses passports to resi-
dents OF seeded States. unless upon proc
of LOYALTY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-22

Now look or yer, Charlie, Jim mout be
an honest niger. and then again he
moutent but if l was chicken, and
kpowded he was about the yard, tell yer
~bat I'd roost high, would
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-22

THE Memphis Butlehn reports that the
yellow fever has made its appearance in
New Orleans at this early date This indi-
Gates that j; may become terribly destruc-
tive before the season closes A sad
thought, truly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-22
Late War News.

The retreat from Harper's Ferry, of
which we had but Iumor in our last, IS
fully confirmed 1t did not take place q
,lav to soon, as the Government forces
were within a day of surrounding the rc-
nv and cutting OF retreat. Most OF the
rebels at IIarpers Ferry appear to have
fallen back upon Manassas Junction, where
it was supposed they intended TO make
firm stand andrisll the FIRST great battle
Eut yesterdays dispatches indicate that
they are now advancing forward from
Manassas Junction towards the Potomac.
either in The direction of Aqua Creek, or
directly upon Washington. The greatest
excitement accordingly, prevailed at Wasl :
imgion on Thursday, experimenting an at
tack q: any hour. At the same time, Cen
Mcdowell is advancing in force towards
Fairfax Court House, which would place
Beaurcgard nearly between him and " ash
ing,on. The better opinion appears to be,
that instead of proposing to assault W ash
inston. Beauregard aims to make hini-
self master OF the Potomac below Washing
ton. AS Gen Pattersons whole force
some $1,000 nen-have boon ordered to
Washington since the retreat from liar,
pcrs Ferry, Beauregard will find his hands
full should he attempt TO take the capitol
There is nothing new in reference to
the war in Missouri. despatch from
Kansas City says the state forces are con-
centrating near Lexington, where Gov.
Jackson will probably make his last d's-
pera:e stand. Gen Lyon, after the battle
OF BoonvilIe issued proclamation " to
unc.eceive the deluded state troops in
consequence OF which many were laying
down their arms.
The notorious Gen Lane has been ap
pointed Bricadier General by the Presi-
dent.
Lord Lyons on thursday presented to
Tie President dispatches from the British
government conveying strong assurances
of the desire to preserve friendly relation;
with this country, and to avoid all inter
ference in our domestic affairs. Lord
Lyons also stated that ms government had
determined not to admit any prizes taken
by southern rrivateers into British ports
The Wheeling convention adopted on
Tuesday a declaration that as the govern
ment functionaries of Virginia had thrown
of their allegiance to the Union they ipsc
.iacto ceased constitutionally to hold office
and their places were vacant. The con
vention thereupon proceeded, i'll the name
of the people to elect Few officers and tc
organize a new government for the state
removing the capitol to Wheeling. Frank
H. Picrpont was elected Governor, Daul
FALSELY Lieut.. Governor &c, and tie nei'
government formally inaugurated-
The election for Congressman in Ken
tucky Gu wednesday resulted in a Uniol
triumph. Crittenden is elected without
serious opposition.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-22

Love your ne,ghbor as yourself said
parson to an honest member Of flock
The Lord help him thon," replied
the latter. for hate myself like pIzen
ever since let Righteous Skinfint cheat
me out of that bobtail mar"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-22

A Tennessee secesslon,st writes to the
E1pess that his folks propose to meet
the north steal to steal. II 50, we may
a. well knock under at once. Floyd
alone would be an over match for the
whole OF u.s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-22

DRArn OF CAvouR--By the latest foreign
arrival is brought the sad tidings of the
death of Cavour, the great statesman OF
Italy This unexpected event occurred on
9th ult 1t will prove gripping blow to
Italy Since Metternich's death, about
two years ago, Cavour has lowered above
every other statesman in Europe; few
statesman, indeed. have ever occupied a
more commanding position than tho coun-
sel;or and friend OF Emanuel, the young
King of reconstructed Italy. His age was
about 60 years.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-22

PIN HIM, JExSY Jenny" said Scotch
minister, STOPPING from his pulpit, have
We got peen ABBOTT YEP Yes. minister >
Then stick it into that sleeping brute o
a mon o yours by your side"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-22
Election Of supreme Court Clerk.

The following are the official returns OF
the election Of Clerk of the Supreme Court
for the Sd grand division, except Living
ston and Lee counties, in both OF which
however Leland has maiorities:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-22

+ Il think / have seen you before, Sir,
n, you not Owen Smith 2 oh yes, I'm
OWN Smith, and OWN Jones, and OWN
Brown, and OWN every body.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-22

The LAVE JvDrcIaL ELEcTroS-At the
judicial election held on the Sd inst Hon
Sidney Breese was reelected judge of the
supreme court for the Is. grand division,
without opposition Noah johnson wa.
elected clerk OF the Supreme Court in
the lst division, VIM. A. Turney in he
2nd and Lorenzo Leland i'm the I'd Cir.
cuit Judge. we're chosen as follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-22
RESOLUTIONS OF OrrAwA LODGE No. 40 A. +.
4 A. NJ

The following resolutions reported by .
committee appointed for that purpose.
were adopted at the communication Of the
Lodge on the 5th inst:
STEruEX A. DOUGLAS is dead! A great
statesman, an exalted patriot has fallen.
BY this event, tie nation is Frustrated
with the profoundsst sorrow. for he has
been called away in the darkest day OF
its history, when ali eyes were turned to
him as It's strongest support But God
ways are not our ways. and, while we
mourn this sad event, we would fan bow
in humble submission to His most right
eous will
Resoired That in the death Of this emf
nent man, we have lost a most cherished
and respected member of our fraternity /;
that filling, as he did, for SO long period
Of his life, "a large space in public history
as patriot and statesman, he yet found
time to devote his mind to those more
humble duties which belong to private
life, aad, by connecting himself with our
beloved order, sought to succor the dis
tressed and comfort the widow and orphan
in their bereavement
That in token Of respect to the deceased
We attend the funeral procession to-day in
a body, clothed in the usual masonic ha-
biliments Of mourning
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-22

SUBSTANCE OF LAST EVENINGS DESPATuES-
There were from 5000 to $4,000 rebel
troops on the Virginia side within ten
miles Of the Potomac. On this side there
are from 10000 to 10000 ready to cross at
All hours notice Should the enemy adj
vance from Fairfax they will meet not
only this number in front, but flank
movement will be made with 10000 to
5000 stationed on the river q miles above
the city.
Citizens of adjoining counties we're hour
iy arriving at Alexandria yesterday TO
avoid being impressed in the rebel army.
y party of rebels came up the Potomac
on Thursday night and attempted 20 FIRE
the long bridge at Washington. They
were fred upon by the troops. and four or
five killed, number wounded, and IL
taken prisons.
The balance of the report, which was
quite lengthy, consisted of mere rumors
and surmI>es-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-22
DEATH OF SENATOR DOUGLAS.
RESOLUTIONS OF COMPANY A., DEER PARK
Gil Int 4,

RESOLUTIONS OF COMPANY A., DEER PARK.
Tho following resolutions, prepared by
a committee, consisting of Thos. Johns,
D. F. Hit and Z. R. Williams, were unani-
mously adopted by Company A., Deer
Park, on the llth inst, and requested to
be published:
lie has fallen! STEPHEN A DOUGLAS, tho
man pre-eminently distinguished for abili-
ty, honesty Of purpose, and patriotism, has
been removed from his sphere OF useful
ness OH earth, in tho full splendor OF his
DAYS. and a nation mourns his untimely
loss.
Resolccd, That, whilst we bow in humble
submission to the supreme will OF COD In
this affecting providence, we mingle our
sympathies and tears with mourning
nation.
Resolr.d That our beloved country, now
struggling to maintain the supremacy OF
constitutional law at homo, and respect
abroad, in his death has lost in him pill
| lar Of strength patriot whose love OF
country was paramount to every other
cnsideration His name and his noble
remark that he was for his country and
/ against her enenemies, should be written
on the temple Of fame alongside OF the
name and remark Of the immortal DEcA.
TER, Ny Country-may thee always be
right; but, right or wrong, my country.
| Resoiced, That we, the citizen soldiers OF
Illinois, look upon his death rs personal
bereavement, over which it becomes every
patriot to mourn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-22

We request our friends n OF draw orders on As o.
ask US far Credit and will Pe-ttivsy Ieiuse
for confederation will seii 20 any one eAssP' "
CASH ,wror,
may IL 1851. ANDRE" hh'>~f''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-22
Notice 10 the Public.

Which bought before the rise in tsis kind OF Goods
and which shall sell AZ low prices
Ottawa, June %, 1851. JOHN STOUT
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-09
AarituItural Department,
Is it Best to Plant Fruit Trees in the
Fail or Spriag2

We have received quite q namber Of re
plies to the above question, few extracts
from which will be interesting
Taking all things into consideration, !"
says Z. z. Barnes, of Pharsaa, ~, i,
think fall planting the best. The planter
then has more time to prepare his land, and
get i. in good condition for setting the trees
Fall planting, too gives the soil a chance to
settle around the roots, SO that tie trees are
at home and ready for growing, as soon IS
the warm weather comes, in the spTipg"
A well known writer Of Massachusetts takes
different view CT the matter He pTetarG
spring planting:
After sc7erinr the trees in autumn from
the vital heat Of the eorih they are exposed
20 the severity OF winter before having time
to recover it again 10y summer growth. To
az extent. the sap circuiates in trees in the
winter and il has been shown that the TEN
parature OF their central wood never runs SO
high or so low as the surrounding air, but
keeps nearly within the range Of 10 and 80 de-
Grses Fab. Hence trees when planted in
the fall, in latitude - and north Of i, are more
likely to he winter killed than when planted
in the spring IS they are deprived Of the warmth
Of their mother earth AS general rule, the
spring IS undoubtedly tho safest time TO
plant all trees though some fruit trees
will lire in latitude A when SCI in the
fall, as every one well knows. Apple trees are Of
this class. Bus those trees whose wood is
spungy aud formed rapidly, grow late, or have
been much forced are unsafe planted in tie au-
tumn, as the violence Of transportation sud
denly cuts them Off as before hjnted) from
warmth. particularly necessary for their pre-
servation. Shearing a lamb in December
would not be so impo,itc. Peach and apri-
cot trees very rarely live when set in au
tumn cherry trees may possibly, and some.
times pear trees do tolerabIy well. But siuce
I have lost several valuable ones Of the latter,
when thus planted, from one place 10 anoth-
er iG my garden dare not venture only on
the poorest and then am careful to get up
as much soil with the roots as possible. Set
in the spring, have never lost Il tree Of any
kind, except eight plum trees, bonght at auc-
ton, whose death | do not regret"
+. II. II. also prefers spring planting. He
says II taking up q tree, the roots are
more or less INITIATED, and the tree enfeebIcd;
and when set ont in the fall less able to with
stand the rgors Of winter more liable to hCave
out with the frost, and to be blown down
by the wind Il is sometimes said, by fall
setting, the trees becomes more firm and the
earth settled aboat the roots, and consequent
ly will start earlier in the spring. But the
same end may be obtained by early spring
planting, before the heavy rain, or by water
ing at the time Of planting"
w Alexander of Michigan, prefers to plant
in the fall, especially when tho trees have to
be obtained from q distant nursery.
c. G. Brown, Of Wisconsin, also advocates
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-09
Nc CABE'
CENTRAL MEAT MARKET

Beioro j. hiRsSb9ys store, Main ST.
TNHE subscriber would respectfully tender his sincere
thanks to the public for the very liberal patronage
extended to him, and sUlcS continuance of the same
lie hegS leave to assure that he intends to keen on hand
as heretofore, choice selection of MEATS OF an kinds
the best the country affords which he intends to sell for
very small profits either by the side Quarter or nonnd
AH' quantity OF first quat of SALT PORK put up
by myself. cheap 10y the barrel 5r pouRd
Nests Will be promptly delivered, at any place within
the operation.
I,Nauda, August II, ls5a I uagApR
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-09

The Collegiate year is divided into three terms Of Il
weeks each. The Anniversary exercises will be held at
the close the Spring term.
No deduction viii be made for absence except IN case
If prorracted illness Of over two week..
Instrumental Music will not as heretofore be Taught in
the Institution. but by special arrangementa class Will
be taught in nall adjoining the grounds ofthe Institute
by the Teacher OF Vocal Music.
This arrangement has been adopted for the past term
and experience proved it to be cmneuty superior to
the plan pursued in former years. Special pains will lie
taken TO secure the greatest progress OF those wishing to
take lessons in this branch. Terms viii be as heretofore
Tuition on Piano Forte per term ............ SO co
Use OF instrument which 70 take lessons...... 30
do for rplactice.................. : 90
Pupils boarding in the Hall will furnish their tow
els, &C. and the table silver their option IT IS dcslra-
bic that they also furnish their own bed and bedding
when Il is convenient but when otherwise these VIII he
furnished At a slight charge
sstrongy recommended that students from abroad
should board i'm the institution better opportunities
for advancement in study are thereby secured.
Normal Department Special exercises are arranged
without extra charge for those preparing themselves as
Teachers of Common Schools Prof. c. r. COBURN, the
able and well known SUucriRtcndcut OF Common Schools
in the county, has kindly consented to organize the Tea
ChcrS class. and direct the course To be pursued.
He viii also he present tn conduct its often
practicable and viii deliver frequent lectures the
Theory and Practice OF Teaching, also other subjects
connected with Normal training.
Those persons therefore. intending To engage intcac-
ing tor the winter will find it greatly their advantage
10 BE present during the Fail term.
Prof Columns connection with the Institution Is not
such I'm any way Interfere VIA. the discharge @. the
regular dgtja, vi his Office.
No pains VIII he spared, ON Tie part of the Faculty and
Trustees in sustaining tie high repUatahon the i",i,'-
ol has hitherto enjoyed, and ia rendering it more Wor
thy Ci future patronage and support
WILLIAM ii. DEkN,! prf:,r,
Aug. ., lNC0. OLIVER ). DEAN. !
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-09
z CARD.

F1HE present depressed state OF the Mo. NO.
4 Market having had the effect to place many hal
Goods within the reach OF Cash buyers. at m1-5 =
prices han heretofore the undersigned begS 20 g''
lice TINT he has avdilcd himself OF this reduction Z
large extent within the past ten days and is now 6a
many bargains such have heretofore never beeHs.a
ed in this market.
Dee 10, 1850. JOSEPH P0NtA
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-09
a. wxcKaAM G. SOM,

TOULD respectfully to the public that they
w have purchased OF J. d. Humphrey. his entire
stock OF DRY GOODS and in addition are now recey-
ing from New York, large supplies Of Goods adapted
the season, embracing all the varieties of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, HATS & CAPS,
YANKEE NOTIONS, sc.
Which they now offer for sale at the store formerly
cupied Iv Humphrey Wckham, (weSt side of the Pub
lie Square) They would most cordially invite all to call
and examine their extensive assortment, they de-
tcrmned offer their goods for cash. at such prices
cannot fail to suit the closest purchaser
n. B.--Dealers can be supplied by with Gents Bo-
and Collars, Sewing Silks and Gllots Pens the
manufactures price.
A. WICKHAM,
Towanda, Oct 90, 1850. Cd. WICKHAM.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-09
AYER,s CATmARTLC PILLs,

For the Of Co-tvencss Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Iud
gc-tiau. Uy~enery, Foul Stomach Ery~pets Headache,
Piles Rheumatism. Erupt.on~ and Skin diseases Liver
Compliant. lrop-y, letter I1murs and Salt Rlcum.
G"ut NcUrJg gji, Dinner PI aud tor Purifying the
Eool IL.y -rEar-caitcl. that the most sensitive
can take them pca-@r'iy. and they the beat aper
ent in the world Tor al the purposes Of iLmily phyic
Price > cents per Box: Five boxes for 81, 90.
Great numy,rs % Cgr%ymcn Physicians. Statesmen.
and eminent PerSoulEs have cat their names 10 certify
tie unparalleled usefulness of tbcss remedies hut
space here viii not permit the insertion OF them. The
Agents below named furnish gratis ime5icIH ding
rae ia which they given with also uli description.
of the above complain and the treatment that should
be followed for their CHIc.
10 not rut OF l.y unprincirIed dealers With other
preparations they make more profit On. Demand AVER e
and take others The sick want the best AID there l.
for them. and should have il.
All oar remedies Tor sale by Dr. II. C. PORTER. To-
wanda; GUERNSEY & MITCHELL, Trny DAILY WHlTH,
Leonard Hollow; D. D. PAEKHUI:Sr, Lei|oy; TAYLOR.
Granville p. "fLrvZ Y Co. Canton; AHpE.-s y Rock
WELL, Aha: BNm, Wya.u-iEg; PIoLLEr, Nys.N
STEyE>o d BrHEows, ~tcvcu-yie; RODGERS, N"st
Warren lr>G * So>s Burlington Newell Il Co.. u
ser; FuElNs, Athens 4; NEEET. Burlington AVERY
,c CAVE. Camniowu: NICHOLS, Horricky! lie LIrTL2,
L,IHy,vl.ie.: haaN-gN, O"wcu; bElpLEYAS. 0Tcott =
Creek Mooul. Rome; KlHNEY i GoKg, ShcshequiB,
and by dealers everywhere.
April ID. t-,l.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-09
HOUSE FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers for sale Oo 3.
Il credit his new house on second ST b
Cllocge. For further particulars infu"' u
Store. rC Pf''
Tovrr,:a March -, 1871.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-09
Carriage N.anufactory at alba.

oFRz> REYNOLDS, FELLOWS &
% Western BrJoI1 and n,, the rq biic 'Dpe ganera I
y, that their operations have been in the least dis
rhcd by the fire. and they usual prosecuting their
business in all its branches They manufacturing
order and will keep on hand,
Carriages, Slcighs, Buggirs Skeletons, Lum-
Der and Democrat Hogons, DC,
made Of the very best materials aud in the most subtan
Iial and workmanlike manner. They use nothing but
the best of stock their timber being mostly from the
East and everything being selected with reference to its
durability.
As evidence of the value of their work they poin
to the fact that they received the first premium at tn
last Bradford County Fair, and at previous Fair tn
first premium for Cutters.
BLACKSMITHING done in all its branches and mar.
tcnlar attention paid to Custom Work.
Alba April 1. 1850.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-09
The Argus Book bindery
again IN Full Operation

WE have the grafcati, announcing Friends
w customers, and the public, that pre-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-09
CHEAP GOODS AT
J. Fl. PHENNEY'S, JR.
n, D,yfcp's EIo-L

TAvISG made NJ his mind 20 make tie Mercaa-r
4 business permanent business Toud mos. resrrS.
fully solicit hi. Old customers and the public Feuer.ys
give him \ call and examine his almost entire Ees s.osg
OF Goods. ju-t wing, and which offers at very q,
duccd prices. for Cash OF most kinds Of Country ps
duce. lie asks particular attention
TO HIS
Large stock o' Domestic Goods. Sheetinze St-:'Tn
pcmin4 Ticks Stripes Linen and Cotton Diaper. Dan
ask Table aud Harsciils Bed Spreads, Jeans Izsei
E.anae!s, &c.
TO HIS
Prints Gi0gham's. Cohcrgs all Wool and Union DaAGs
Reps, pllijs, Black silks. &C.
TO HIS
Stock Of Clothing which is the Cheapest ia To"'ni
~ " TO HIS
Large assortment OF Mems and Boys Ha:' and Caps
great bargains
Combs Brushes, Hair Pins, Needles, Croohe. E'ets
Zephyr. Shetland Yarn, and everything IN the '15 i
iino.
TO HIS
Large stock or Straw and Chip Borncts. Eachs' ~
crs &c which will he sold wholesale or reta. =
cent cheaper than at any other place in town
TO HIS
Crocbery, Glass and Hardware. Boots and Shoes e
Ladies', Misses, Men aud Children. AZ Bargains.
TO HIS
Large stock Of Groceries Brown Coffee, White 8, ,s
ycgized Sugars fresh Liuseed aud Lamp OILS, "a"
Lead Z.uc, Putty, Sash. Nails, Coffee, Tca&c.
TO HIS
Good Nolagsez at s. per gallon. Prints from ,f'
per yard. Coats Thread / cts. Best Hfp >a.,@ :.
ct' per d1z. Yellow Bank, fine cut I'.acl' - 81
H.. smoking Tobacco, CTS. per " ana 2gl,yTy
Towanda. cct. q. $500.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-09

Every possible effort viii be made both by the Trus.
tees and faculty to afford good advantages can he
had in any School in the STATE. The Seminary now in
process OF completion, which viii enable US t0 afford the
very best accommodations $50 students at the opening
ot the Spring Term. Particular attention will be given
to Snch as preparing themselves for teaching. Those
who have sons or daughters to educate will do well
send them to Mansfield.
Tuition payable half at the commencement of the
term, and hc remainder at the middle satisfactorily
arranged.
All kinds of produce taken in payment for tuition if
brought at the commencement of the Term at market
price.
For farther particulars address the Principal.
Vacancies i'll the Faculty will be filled Immediately.
Rev. ~ FELLOWS, Prest,
A j. Ross, Sec'y. March q. 1861.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-09
HOTEL KEEP ERS.
7 HAVE just received from the City, .
IMPORTED PURE LIQUORS,

OF every variety. Ny stock Of LIQUORS has been pur
chased for CASH, directly from the Importers whereby
am enabled to furnish Farmers for the approaching
Harvest, Superior and Pure article Of Liquor, of any
Kind whatever. at LOWER PRICES than were ever be
ILLc nLnrel in InMnull.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-09
GROUND REFER,

A LLSPlCE, Cinnamon, Cloves, a. q.
"A Pepper, Mustard Ginger, Coffee he"'''
ings' pureast of each, for sale cheap .! :, RI
Dec. %. 49,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-09
Gzz sTTNIUzAEzNG oEgaUaNT
whiskcrs or a MIustache.

is prepared hy DR. c. =. BELLINGHANI. an eminent p
scian OF London, and is warranted tc bring out th
set Of
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-09
Business Cdros.

r. OlEk1ON, JE'' @. D. MONT w.,
nEERTON & MONTANYE. ITTnlsn
~ NEYS At LAIT-Ofice in Union Rloot III
yoccupicd by JAS MACFARLANE. ~ '''hos'