davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-12-12

mr. Wilson's Sutler Abolishlng BIZ.
Tic suffers are making great efforts to de-
feat Senator Wilson's bill for the protection
Of soldiers against their eStortion. Not salts
lied with personal appeals to members Of Con-
eress, those who have tho suffers pockets at
heart, have prepared 4 printed circular for cir
culation in the camps, by which every Tenaer
Of gingerbread and grog is requested and re-
quired to contribute twenty-five dollars to a
fund to be used to defeat the measure in Con-
grcss. To men who charge five cents piece
for postage stamps, and two cents piece for
the commoncst envelopes, this sum is merc
1,agatclle.
II has not occurred to the friends Of the
private soldier to raise money to help on the
bill, but they have showcred upon the Senator
who has moved in this reform letters Of THINKS
and letters euumerating some Of the extor
| tious tlcy have suffered.
, 1861-12-12

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 1.-THE report that Cspt:
Neyitt with forty men of Col Burtridge's
regiment burned bs the Hs S5ags at WanPRsnyhs ahd snhs
Ss Bsnc @lfs RoaS ,seI Is A eonrmed hey I attaeEed
the rebel euard, numbering thirteen, killing
two, and taxing the reminder prisoners.
, 1861-12-12

The New York Hor2d Of the 10th breaks
The silence which, in common with many
Of the Northern press, it has maintained as
10 criticism on military matters, with two
column article with the above caption, IN
which it makes some admirable points,
which We present in the form Of texts, all Of
which loyal men viii subscribe to-
The people haye no right to dictate to Their m.
3.t depend upon military science alone, Of which
Tic people Know nothing but they have right to
IN utte1ancc n Reference to he k5n<t Of seaT they
You may know nothing OF ehip-buildins. but you
enn ftay II that The work upon the snip you n"'e
Il is idle 10 disguise that there has been some
amy On The Poomse has rsaEned 20 completely @
stationary through the fal and to all aupeafonce,
II to continue 20 for an indefinite period
Every who has read history knows that
NOTHING has more cEcrally given success to rebel
Ucrs and revolutions than hack of timely and We'll
sustained energy upon the part nf the established
Government especially in its military ope5ations
ton that Il the fault with most commanders, hoT-
eyer brave wa= baekward1ess in taking the las,
.Ecsc c9 isrEs ssising from deep moral enxie1ies
and, after all the ance.tafnties Of the esue-.'
Our generals cannot too weu understand that
Ec:ey Is iundmissab!c ein-le day beyond wha
military conEiderettons vigorously exact:
It cannot be iudaleed in without great injury aai
.7catc1 danger. TIE 'confederacy'' gains hear
end prestige every hour it il ab}e keep our grca
armies 1T bay.
Foreign na:i ions too. take The failnre a. eciaenc
that tic conftderates have great strength
strength that muEs ultimately secure thetr l5at I'd
even In occasional defeat could, 10 inipcl them I
q forcsouc conclusion.
Evcfr mnn, then. who 1oa,e for the restoTatio
<,f the Constitution as 1t was has an interes: !
1Ae speedy action of our commanders in the heit
brE{S ball I'm 3Fr %1rh%fS
1nE:caiS. nj itasy science NUT alone dcteEn1&n
:Eos ~: aes1n1 in so1ne direction must be hat
We cannot conceive that with decent Gcneralshi
any aellon ca', lead 10 defeat. But If there be rsl
the rEE !nnst ee incurred. ANY risk " better tia
tie sure evil that must come from ilac!ion.,
NcW Let tie reader run his ere oTe
:lese few laragra phs, cleaned at .rando1
frcm a shee: that has r,ided itself on j
conservatism, and then dare to say that Il
people, and press that deserves sigilant
10 guard their interests, has no right thus
, 1861-12-12
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.

THE LATEST NEWS
by TELEGRAPH. ;.
CONGRESS- AND THE ARMY
u .
Halleck's Order Discussed.
REBuKE TO NEGRO CATCHING.
The Proposed Removal Of Officers.
DEBATES In CAUCUS.
The Confiscation Question
THE SCARE OVER THE RIVER.
10000 Men Under Arms.
MAKING WINTER QUARTERS,
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS
Affairs near Sedalia, Missouri!
ZOLLlCOFFER FALLING BACK
, 1861-12-12

ILLINOIS TEACHERS Assoc1ATlos-CoR-
REcrsoS.-We were mistaken in saying, as
we did in our issue OF the 9Th instant, that
"thcrc has been change Of time IN the meet
ing Of the Illinois State Teachers Associa'
ton" and that the Association would meet
on the 24th instant No change OF time has
been made: The meeting called for the .4fh
il for another puposc-the examination o.
teachers. The meeting Of the State Tcaeher5'
Association will be held on the s5th, as f1fs'
announced.
, 1861-12-12
The-.Trihtne.


eE~ In CUT local column is an expose Of
certain parties who have schemed to
swind1e the Government by false invoices
Of lumber delivered at Cairo.
, 1861-12-12

-NEw YORK. DEC. ia private letter from
Ma1t,niane. aated Nov. sd, states that tho
iroquois was Of. that port, waiting for the
Sumter, Another, dated the 25th, says: !" The
1roquols arrived last nigh, but tic su1ntar
-t
, 1861-12-12

critcise military matters. Its more than
right, it is duty: Will the managers Of
thus regard it, or will they wait to hear
from the people in more unnistakab?c
manner
, 1861-12-12

rzF Hon. Vim. G. Henderson, member Of
the last Congress from Kentucky, and no"
member of the State Legislature, is danger
ously Ill at Frankfort, with little prospect OF
, 1861-12-12

Gen. Fremont Is said to have left st. Louis
in violation of orders, having been directed to
remain in that city and await further orders OF
tlc Admiuistration.-N.Y 7. H0rd.
, 1861-12-12

DOARD IN A TRENCH FAM1-
D LIZA gentleman and lady mar find pleasant
most desirable locations On the Sorth sds GFeat ID
OF practice the French Language Refercncea giTen
and reuutfed, de1ThIsySx
, 1861-12-12

WANTED-A good temperate
w man who is capable ani understands running
STATIONARY Engine and Boiler. Must come Een re-
commended Apply at No. s. State street. de12hs5-lt
, 1861-12-12

sw Tic wife Of afaznernamed 3. Roberts,
in Durus township, Whitesido county, vas
fatally injured by the c.ploslonof a1uie lamp
few days since.
, 1861-12-12

m- al Hannibal, Mo-, on Saturday last the
dwelling house Of Win. 4. Benton YVES badly
burned. The damage is estimated to be oFer
Sz,coo
, 1861-12-12

E- A small spcck Of seccsh showed itself
at Hannibal, No., on Friday last. While the
Illinois a6th were parading through the streets
they passed house where diminutivc rebel
silk fag vas flying from the gate post. One
Of the officers very unceremonlously ran his
sword through the emblem Of treason, tore it
of and broug ght it into camp. 4 spitefnl she
occupant of the house, who saw her ''coaors "
| thus rudely "struck," grew very indignant,
and to1d the officer that she should like to
| serve him in the same way.
, 1861-12-12
Senator TrumhuIl9& SpeRCEt

The following paragraph was unintentlon-
ally omitted in the transmission of the re-
cent speech Of Senator Trunbu1l:
"Witbout any special act Of Congress, I
pres1me no one questions that our military
commanders, in the prosecution Of the war in
insurrcctiona7y districts, may for the time be-
ing scize and make use Of the property Of the
rebels and their slaves, but On the restoration
of1N ace tile right Of the oHners would revive.
Hence, il VIC would have uniformity Of action
among the commanders Of our armies, and for
fcit forever Ike property Of rebels, and thei1
claims 10 The service Of their fellow-men, il
must be done bY act OF Congress"
, 1861-12-12

stll Illinois Cavalry, Col. Farnss7orth.
Rev. Mr.. Matlack, the Chaplain Of Col
Farnsworth's regiment 18th Illinois Cavalry,
desires us to say that delay, caused by the
Paymastcr, will prevent his filing his appoint
ments at Evanston and Crc&e, us recently an
nounccd. The messages for friends in those
places viii be forwarded from Chicago, as may
bc directed by letters he will receive there.
Donations to the soldiers will be forwarded
to him at Chicago from both places by the
agents before named. a corrected list Of the
places to be visited is appended No former
dates are changed: Huntley Station, Dec
18th; Cherry Valley, evening of 18th; Rock
ford, 14th and 18th; Painc's Point, 10Th; Black
berry, 17th; Lodi, morning Of 18th; syca
more, afternoon and evening Of 18th; st
Charles, 18th; Bloomingdalc, Goth; Some
nauk, morning Of 21st; Wheaton, ed; Nor
| rison, asd; Dundee and Algonquin, moruin;
Of 24Il; Woodstock, evening Of 24th; Chi
cage, 25th.
Hc expects now to reach tllis city Thursda
evening or Friday morning, Dec. 18th.
, 1861-12-12

WANTED-By a young man a
w situation in WHOLESALE House. Hashad some
erpeticnre in the business wages not much Of Oh
;orF ddreae + II n "Trfbune Office dellh111at
, 1861-12-12

WTANTED-A House and Lot lin
w 3 good neghborhood Sfn the c.tL for E Thich NJ =
Improved cty property. unencumbered with perfect
title viii be paid Address DIXON, Fo.t Dnee BOZ
, 1861-12-12
Gone to Exchange Himself.

Gone to Exchange H1mseHs
BosgoN, Dec. H.-E1-Minister Faulkner,
released from Fort Warren on parole, mas gone
self for GoMgTessrnan Ely.
, 1861-12-12
Advance of RuAI1s6 Column

AdVaMt6 OF Ru8HsE C01u1nMs
LOUISVILLE, Dec. .u.-Rousscau's, Ncgley' 3
and Johnson's Federal Brigades crossed, last
Tuesday, to the south bank of Green river
near Munfordsyille.
, 1861-12-12

wv 7ANTED-Thirty good men to
W Hn = CaSalzy Company for whtch 81 will be
Maid Afdress Post Ofice Box kzn, Chicago, III.
del4-AtSS2t
, 1861-12-12

NA1lEy38 NOuuAEAtxO4 Au11 %Q4UA4LAe
tion Bill.
The Hon. John A. Gurley Of Cincinnati has
introduced bill into tic House Of Represent
atiyeaeaHhich declares all rebel property con-
fiscatcd, and all slaycs belonging to rebels
free, and provides for the appointment Of
Commissioners in each rebel State to carry
out the coutiscation of property and the iber-
alton Of slaycs in 4 systematic and orderly
manner, aud to take charge of sueh sl,rcs aud
employ them in the service of the United
States at reasonable wages, and in transport
ing to Florida such is may not he needed for
the public service, and TO apprentice them
there for not more than six years at rcasona-
lie wages to the loyal proprictors Of lands; !;
after which term Of six years they shall bc Gu
tirc1y free. Florida is to be occupied by Uni
ted States forces as soon and as fnr as practica-
bic, aud the estates of rebels arc to he sold
by Commissioners to loyal purchasers, and
tic slaves Of loyal citizens purchased and paid
for out Of the confscation fund. It is to bf
governed by military law, and as Territory
until it shall have sufficient loyal white inhab
itants to entitlc it to 4 representative in Con
| gress, when it may form State Government
| and a Constitution excluding Slavery. Th
| hill is carefully drawn, and provides a1npl
| safeguard against fiaud, and for the compcu
| sation Of loyal creditors and sufferers by til
| rebellion, who arc to be paid out Of the con
tiscation fund.
, 1861-12-12

w ANTED-A good and valuable
W man for CATE Of Horses, and Work In store. 4
middle aged single man preferred;
19H11-h,h1t G. E. BEEhNlEA4
, 1861-12-12
Nfto anhfrtisR1l1ents.

WANTED-A Situation in Gro
" cery Store By ronng man who hiss hnb e1-
perience Salary moi much Of object Can p5oc4fs
good recommendations II desired address T.
Tribune Office. 1eA<at4o<t
, 1861-12-12

Annrertuttnr the Importance Of literature to the sol
ie! duty he Puellsnsr w sean ts GoafdEEE- u
pijcat5on being made BY It's Colonel Chaplain: he
VIII also receive subscriptions from those De- desiring 70
price: but in such cases It must be ned ftc the Of
lice Of publication.
, 1861-12-12

DARTNER WANTED.-Wa anted
aPaytncr with few hundred doI1aFs cash capt
taI TO ion the subscriber in the Produce Commi5soa
Business, would Join any one already e;aolisned
Can command good country trade The beat ot re-
ference given. Address C. R, Tribune ONCE
del2h115St
, 1861-12-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING ]
Il TIE
CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNEs

Que Square, Is uucs seate1 one inssr:tra-- .so~
Que Square, caci subsequent day. ut $2..- .28
0nc Square, two weeks tsw Sod M-...:-... 200
onc Square, three months Gin $i5oG. 72-0O
Uae Square, six months, (9Es $4,000 ---..~.4N-n0
ohe eq1aee, Que 5eas. ..5ust0
e Schedule Of Prices for me9. space than oao
squate can he seen at the Counting 9oou, -,
@ All transient Advertisements - be paid for
N ADVANCE.
R AL changes charged thirty cents fe-sqakro.
Ha71s or Ap7HRT1s1s# Il WEEKLY rRurrrs
~ 100 per Square, each week, Tor first north,
800 Fer Square, for each subsequent nonth
1900 per Square for one year
, 1861-12-12

DOARDING.-Pleasant rooms,
suitable for gentlemen and their wives, or single
gentlemen With board can be had II the four story
frcE hoardiug house. 1888 and 1 est Randolph street,
conner Halsted. References exchanged 4 requested
d812.hiSSlw AoRhist E1oPf1etof.
pOARDING.-A pleasant front
room gultable for two single gentlemen: Inquire
at No. 81 Adams 1tteet. ue1EHssvos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14
The Fight.
Pom ROYAL. South Carolina, G. s
Ert1av Nov s 1851

Pom Ro1AL. South Carolina @. s,
Friday, Nov. s. 1861.
AT Last the fighting work of The expedition is DONE
and the result is commensurately glorious with the
magnitude of the preparations, and the grandeur Of
the scae on which the whole affair has been under
taken. We have achieved victory, the intrinsic
importance Of which cannot be overrated, while the
special glow of satisfaction that will thrill each
Northern heart to know that we have established
a basis of offensive operations, and planted Lin
coin" army in the very arsocratic heart Of rebelous
South Carolina, is perhaps, Of its spteful SELF
almost worth the battle.
Should the victory have the Interior effect which
was OF course contemplated by its projectors, of
weakening the Rebel army on the Potomac by with
drawing many Of its troops to the South defend their
threatened seaports, barbors and important oites,
the value Of our late success will be greatly en-
HANGED but in any event, the action has terminated
in results sufficiently glorious Of their own unaided
selves to call for universal rejoicing.
The splendid harbor of Port Royal South Carolina,
one Of the finest anchorage grounds in all America,
and the very finest the whole Southern coast, and
with water deep enough and broad enough TO Goat
"all the navies of tie world" as one OF our navy
CAPTAINS remarks is ours.
Ours, after long end bloody fight, battle which
was fought entirely by the navy, and in which,
though there were thousands of them who witnessed
.he scene not a soldier on our eide fired a shot This
vss not because the soldiers were deficient in
bravery or lacking in fierce eagerness join in the
aiay but was necessity Of the peculiar circumstances
OF the case.
The careful reconnaissance that was made by the
cunboa,s before the really scrious work could be
begun had deyeopedthe fact, that nthe face Of such
strong batteries as those which command al the
approaches to the shore, and almost nenaced cur
transports they lay at anchor it would he absolute
madness TO attempt the landing of troops in small
boats The only thing to be done was TO have the
batteries frs, attacked and slenced by the navy.
consultation between Gems. Sherman, Wright, snd
Stevens, soon determined their course Of proceeding
ard word 20 the leaders of the naval forces wac al
that required to induce them to undertake the
work With eager bravery.
Il wa resolved that the attack should be made as
speedily possible, in order that no more time might
b. lost. II by al admitted that until Fort Wall
er, on Hilton Head, and Fort Beauregard. on BAY
Point together with tie formidable 4-gm battery on
b.. Philips Island were al siIeuced, no. soldier
could be landed. The news that they were 70 begin
tie attack was received by the bluejackets with
oheers, and with their usual alaclity they promptly
p sheir shirs in battle auny protesting tho utmost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14
C.suaIti., 10 the shipping.

The Wabash was struck by about 50 shots. One
sbo; started her leaking, but not very badly Her
mainmsst is 90 severely injured BY shot that II VII
probably have to be taken out Some slight damage
70 her rigging can be easily repaired BY her crew
Size received no other uries Of serious importance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14
TnE oR1G1NAL oRpER OF pATIIE.

Port oy Flo, king Column fSfarbodrd or Main Coivm1
BisuVille - Capt JAMES Wabash - Fig Officer DE-
5l-pou6ders, and lors iaed
Pensuin-5 guns. Susouehanua--13 guns
August guns. Mohcsn-7 guns.
CuTlew-7 guns Seminole guns
Seneca large nGed gun 2 Pswnee-9 guns.
r. B. Forbes-l gun UnsdIla-3 guns.
Otiawa-3 guns.
Pembins-G guns.
The Forbes did not into VsndAa in tow Of the gun.
the fight until tie SECOND boat Isaac sntth2 guns.
round having been engaged Isaac Smith large pivot
ia towing the Dale to sea. gun.
The stIangeness of tie sight Of this fine feet now
60 quiet, but bearing a most destructive armament,
moving so gracefully in. precise lines TO bloody
slaughter, the moody shores where as yet the only
moving things were the waving palmetto trees and
the fitting birds and butterflies; and the knowledge
that the white decks were so soon TO be slippery
with blood, and tie wliter sands of the beach 50
soon 10 drink deeply Of the same precious fuid was
scarcely thought Of by the excited throng that looked
so eagerly on, and were only anxious for the deadly
work to begin.
And on this occasion the trite common-placeism
about brother being arrayed against brother" was
literally realized. Capt Percival Drayton Of our
ganboat, Pocahontas, and Brig Gen. Dayton the
chief Of the rebel forces on shore are brothers; but
luough the IRE nom the batteries was az times con-
oentgated on the Poc;houtas and though the Poca-
hontas took her share in the battle with all possible
tery eloqueuce from the iron mouths Of Der largest
guns the brothers ere gutess of paernal blood for
both escaped unhurt.
The action commenced 8, precisely 10 q. M, the
first sbo, being fred from the Hilton Head fortfca-
ton at the flagship and three guns were fred be-
fore we replied The shots then elected reply,
Com. Dupont being TOO punctiious gentleman to
permit 20 marked compliment TO be long unIecog-
nized and unanswered. The two entire broadsdes
Of the Wabash composed Of two batteries of 70 guns
each and the pivot gun at once poured in their fear
ful storm OF shells upon the batteries on both sides
Of the river At once. The men, who bad striped to
their work, instantly reloaded the guns and as the
fgate moved with just sufficient speed to give her
steeHgeway, and keep Der under control she had
the battery in range for twenty mioaScS fo7 al oil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

The Wabash fired, during tie entire aeton, 30
sbo,s being all g. g 10 and llinch shells, with sss
exception OF few hfed cannon projeetiles OF new
ra,tern, and which were used simply as matter Of
exoeriment The Susquehanna fred 100 shots, The
Benyille Is5, and the average Of the gunbOs,s and
the other smaller ships may probably be BET down at
80 each. There were, in all IL vessels engaged
oar tide, and probably from all OF them were fred
not far from $500 shot and shell at the two fors.
Walker and BesuIegard, the four-gun battery, sDd
The three stesmen.
The average cot Of each shot, reck ,ning sbef.
round shot and red-cannon prDjeetil's Of peculiar
make, and taking into account tue value Of thu
powder USED 70 IRE them, may be SOY down at abo1'
8. Thus tae burned powder And t.Okea aaelGo
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-17

THE Power OF MEDICINE OVER DTsEAsE.-
wonderful effects of the Oxygcnatcd Bters eradcat-
ing from the human system dyspepsia and all functional
diseases of the stomach. and restoring impaired digestion.
1t is no remedy. Ten years of trial by the public
Es established it a standard medicine; and family
in the country should be without it and
remedy with both and all ages In large cities
has Iccn much used by the regular physicians and is
iHdorsed hy some of the strongest certificates from well
known individuals. For sale by all the druggists
Weekly Norrllette.
We testify from experience that the above medicine
Possesses all the merits claimed for it by friend of the
NOrflste.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-17
Rem advertisements.
t IST OF JURORS drawn for February
M A farnn lael

t IST OF JURORS drawn for February
- term, 1861.
GRAND JUBoRs.
Asylum-S. Mexican Laporte, John Rraund.
Abany-John Brown.
Athens township-King Hulett.
Burlington west-Jehial Mexican.
township ip-Hollister Compton.
Canton-B. S. Porter.
LeROy-Harvey Holcomb.
litchteld-Samuel Wolcott.
Monroe township-0rrin Spicer.
Pike-Henry L. Stevens, VIM. b. Stevens, Jenkin Da'
Wis.
Ridgbury- Hiram Dewey
Sylvania boro-Silas Smith.
Standing Stone-Charles Sill.
Sprngfeld-John Harkness
Terry-E. J. Shepard.
TuscaroFa-L0renZ0 Ackiey.
Towanda boro'-James II. Phinny. jr.
Ulster. C. Burnside John Mather.
Warren Samuel Lyon.
Wells-Floyd Helmes
TRAVERSE JrRoRs-lst .osek.
Athens townshp-George Burchard.
- boro'-James Peters
Armenia-James Mason.
Burlington--E Guyer, Stephen Dood L swartwood.
Canton Reynolds.
Coumbia-John Morgan, p Palmer
Granville-James Merritt,
Litchfeld-HustOn Mckinney.
Orwell-E Farrar, Isaac Marsh.
Oyerton-James Molyneux.
Pike-H Gage.
Rome Woodburne.
Standing Stone-JOel Tuttle,
Smithfeld-Henry Phelps, James II Webb.
Sheshequn- Franklin Backman.
Troy boro'-I Pierce.
q" township-L. G. vanhorn, VIM Dobbins.
Terry-M Slattery
Towanda township-Sas Sinner.
" boro'-Chester Wells, D Hall.
Ulster-James Mcqueen, Galusha.
Wysox-M Laning.
Wyalusing-L M Hewitt
Windham-James Ellsworth, jr.
Warren-Otis Hamilton jackson Arnold, Howell How
ell, Jacob Rogers.
TRAVERSE JURoRs-2d sCeek.
Athens township-William Stone, L Weller.
boro'-W II Fritcher.
Armenia-JOhn Tomnson, John Morgan.
Albany-Danicl Kellogg.
Burlington west-Joseph Foulke.
Colnmbia-Joseph Worden.
Franklin-John Kuykendall.
Granville-Calyn W Churchill, VIM Shoemaker, John
Mcknight.
Herrick-John Nesbit
LeRoy-Lev Palmer Coryel Morse.
Orwell-Charles Ellsworth.
Pixies. B Stevens.
Smithfeld-Ira Bullock Lark Bird.
Sheshequn-George Rogers kingsbury, Manson
Elsbree, I'd
Spring gfeld-Wilson Smith, Edward Voorhis, Homer
Brooks.
Tuscarora-R Robert Montgomery, Hiram Shumway.
Troy township-John Mexican, NJ Pomeroy.
Ulster-Charles Gorsline
Wyalusing-Burton Lewis, Bascon Taylor, Walter
Bragg.
Wysox-George Granger.
Wjndham- Chester Neal.
Wclls-C Updyke.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-17

THE CHENANGo CANAL-We are glad to
see that among the very frs business Of the session,
the Hon. l.. Truman and Hon. Cero F. Barber have in
troduced bill for the completion of the Chenango.
The opponents of this important addition to the public
works Of the State last year endeayored to make it ont
be OF the corrupt jobs of the session If it had
been pressed by money influence its success would likely
have been better. 1t stood there it stands now on its
mrrjts only 1t has more real merits than many of the
public works already finished We hope in short time
70 give such Of statistics will convince all
Ireudced that it will he lasting benefit to the
State and an in valuable blessing TO the whole Southern
Tier, or even to Albany.-Orego Times.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-17

THE BRAnFORD County TEACHERS AsSocIA-
rov will hold its next meeting at Athens, the first Fri
jay and Saturday in February. All friendly to educa'
tiona interests very earnestly invited to attend
Lectures will he delivered by Nr. o. j. CHUBBUCK and
Rev. Mr.. ToDD essays read by Misses NJ. I. PITCHER
and LYDIA CARSER and selected articles by Miss HELEN
ADAMS and Mr. D. HARDING resolution regarding the
necessity and proprety of Teachers detaRing after
,.loo pupils for dsorderly conduct or failure at reel
ron will be acted upon The Business Committee also
will report questions that will be discussed.
GEo D. SCOTT, r. Sec'y.