davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-28
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.

From Washington we have no stirring War
news. 1t is stated on what appears to be
good authority, that the rebels have at N NaDas
sas several thoroughly armed and equipped
companies of negroes, and that throughout the
South they are pressed into the service of the
rebellion in great numbers.
From the column Of Gen. Dix, which ad-
vanccd into Acconac and Northampton CouI-
ties in Virginia, we continue to have most
encouraging accounts The troops have cap
tured three rebel officers and nine cannon, all
in good condition. There now appears to be
no disloyalty in either county. County meet
ings are at once to be held for the purpose Of
bringing that part of Virginia back to her al
egance to the National Government. The
light at Cape Charles has been restored, and
mail facilities are about to be given
The San Jacnto has landed Mason, Slidell,
and their suites at Fort Warren, and Com
mander Wilkes is receiving the honor and
hospit ality of the city.
The United States gunboatS Cambridge and
Hetzel went up the York River from Fortress
Monroe on Thursday evening and opened hot
fire on the Rebel camp at Warwick, which
they completely broke up. 1t is supposed that
q numper of the Rebels were killed, but moth.
ing definite is yet known
The Richmond papers acknowledge that the
smallpox, typhoid fever, and black measles are
making frightfuI havoc among the Rebel troops
in Kentucky.
The news of the burning of Warsaw, Mo.
is confirmed. The chief part of the town is
destroyed The work was done on the after
noon of Tuesday last. What troops we had
there, left two hours after. 1t was thought
that the fire was set by the citizens of the
place, but we are yet in the dark as to the
motives OF the incendiaries, or the particulars
of the affair.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-28
TWENTYFOUR OF JENNISON'S
TROOPS ROUT $50 REBELS.
KANSAS Cry. Nov. q

KANSAS CITN, Nov. ~.
COL Burchard and twenty-four men of Jen-
nisons Brigade, attacked Captain Hays, with
$50 Rebels, at the latter's place of residence to
day, and succeeded in driving them away burn
ing Hays house and the house of a man nam
ed Gregg. Both Hays and Gregg are captains
in the Rebel army.
Colonel Burchard and Lieut. Bostwick were
slightly wounded and their two horses were
killed The Rebels had five men killed and
eight wounded.
JEFFERSON, CITY, Nor. 90
Especial to the st. Louis Democrat The
old TERROR has settled down upoG the counties
OF the Southwest since the retrograde move
ment OF our army, and refugees are beginning
to arrive again, driven from their homes by
fear OF Prices rebels, who are reported to be
again advancing
Mr.. GraVelly, member Of the State Con
VentIon, arrived here last night from Spring
field which place he left on Friday last. He
says body of three thousand of Prices cavalry
have made their appearance at Sareoxie and
that foraging parties follow up the back of
our recedlng army, plundering the Union citi-
zens, aud renewing, with impunty, every
species of outrage He passed a train Of
emgrant wagons, mile long containing Union
refugees, and another train of five wagons ar
rived here to day. Five prisoners were brought
up to-day from Galloway county, being the first
fruits OF an expedition which was sent into
that county yesterday. These prisoners are
charged with repeated Outrages on Union men.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-28

One LEG MORE FOR HIS COUNTRY Daring
the recent visit of Secretary Cameron to New
York member of the Seventy ninth regiment
who was in the battle of Bull Run, and near
Col Cameron when he fell called upon the
Secretary. He had been severely wounded and
taken prisoner, carried to Richmond, and there
suffered an amputation of one of his legs He
came hobbling into the Secretary's room on
crutches, and begged to be permitted to go to
the war again, saying that he thought that he
could still be of service to the country, even on
crutches Mr. Cameron did not question his
capacity. but told him the first preliminary was
to get mate to his remaining extremity
The man said he couldn't afford that luxury,
aud insisted upon the validity of crutches, Mr..
Cameron then told him to 90 to a limb sellers
aud buy the best leg he could find and send
the bill to him. The wounded soldier went
his way rejoicing.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-28

N OTlCE- All persons indebted to the sub
~ scriber for Plothonotarys fees, or by Judgment,
Note, or otherwise requested call and settle the
same, without further delay with n. j. KEELER, Esq.
or A. H. mexican, my son. who are authorized to settle
and cancel the same for me- and may be found the
Office OF r. e. CoBuRN, Esq, north side of the Public
Square Costs will most certainly be made unless at
ention is paid to this call without dsction of persons
Towanda, Nov -, 1861. ALIEN N.EFNN
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-28

The great review was witnessed by over
twenty thousand persons, comprised seven di
visions of all arms of the service stretching in
semi circle four miles, and commenced with
salvo from fifteen batteries of artillery, or
ninety guns.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-28

scattered through the country and, when re-
ceiVed in camp where the Union men had been
drafted and forced into service, they rebelled,
and the commanding offcers-were compelled to
disband their whole force.
The SeceSsi0nistS said the force coming
against then was so great that they thought
it folly to resist, and the Union men met them
with hearty cheers and great enthusiasm.
As far as the expedition had progressed
there was every evidence that large majority
of the people were opposed to secession, and
the troops we're hailed as their delivers from
tyranny and oppression.
The people were suffering for many of the
necessaries of life, and are rejoicing at the
prospect of revival of trade and commerce
with Baltimore and Philadelphia, on which they
depend for a livelihood
Information received from Northampton
county (Which is south of Accomac) warrants
the belief that the rebels there will also dis
band They have destroyed the bridges and
feled trees across the roads /; bUt the procla-
nation of Gen Dix has given boldness to the
Union men and satisfaction to the people gen.
orally. All who are not loyal will be disarm-
ed.
The Union men who had fed into Maryland
to prevent being forced into the militia, are re-
turning to their homes.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-28
FROM THE EASTERN SHORE OF
VIRGINIA.
BALTIMORE. Nov. %

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20, 1851
Information received at headquarters this
evening from Accomac county, announces the
disbanding of about 5000 rebel troops, who
had been in camp near Drummond;own.
As the expedition advanced the rebel flags
disappeared, and the Union citizens hoisted
their flags, which had hitherto been concealed
Inc proclamation of General Dix had been
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-28
ASSASSINATION OF JUDGE RICH
ARDS, OF MISSOURI.

ST. NOCIs, Mo, Nov. y, ISGI.
Judge Thomas S. Richards was shot through
a window of the Court House 10 Memphis,
Scotland county, Monday last, while confined
as prisoner in the hands of Colonel Moore,
of the Home Guard. Colonel Moore subse-
quently offered reward Of $1,000 for the ap-
prehension Of the assassin.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-28


A Prophecy FULFILLED.---The Boston Tran
script recalls the fact that when the Union
Committee from Boston visited Washington
last January, Mr.. Mason, In reply TO the wish
expressed that he might again visit that city,
said " | shall not 60 to Boston again except
as an ambassador" Mason's prophecy is ful-
filled in way he did not expect He goes as
an ambassador,it it is true, but as an ambassador
Shorn of his plumes and the butt of ridicule,
like the jackdaw that was stripped of the pea,
cocks feathers
One other prophecy remains to be fulfilled.
ToombS proposed to " call the roll of bis slaves
under the shadow of Bunker Hill" If Captain
Wilkes, or some other equally energetic officer.
can manage to catch Toombs and send him to
keep company with Mason and SHdeIl, Fort
Warren is not so far removed from Bunker
Hill but that he also may fulfill his own proph,
ecy-caling his roll as often as he peases,
with very slim chance that anybody will an
swer
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-28

BSF BARNUM offers one thousand dollars for
the lone representative of Southern chiValry
found drunk at Beaufort. S. C, when that
place was taken possession of by the Northern
troops, He will. )" draw if he can be obtain.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-28

THE GRAND REvlEw.-A great military re.
view of sixty thousand troops took place near
Washington on the goth list. at which the
President, Cabinet, General Mcclellan, &c =,
were present.
The following is list of the divisions which
constituted the great review, with their
strength
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-28

ssS- Benz. Stark, Democrat, has been elect
ed U. ). Senator by the Legislature of Oregon
in place Of Col Baker, who was killed at
Balls Blnff.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-28
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.

TIPToN Mo-, Nov. "a, 1861.
The burning Of the principal part of the
town of Warsaw is confirmed by a gentleman
who arrived frCm there this evening The
main business portion of Fthe town, consisting
of one large block and several smaller ones,
was in flames when the gentleman left. The
town being scattered, it is probable that near
ly all the residences escaped.
The Quartermaster and CommisSary De
partments were located in the large block, but
a greater portion of the Government stores
had been removed. 1t is supposed to be the
work of rebels.
The troops who were there at the time were
on the march to Sedalia, and left the morning
following the fire, which occurred on Tuesday.
LATgR-rta Sedakq-The town was fired
about p. m on Tuesday.
The troops which were stationed there left
about p. IN. and are now here A portion
of the commssary stores, for which we had the
transportation, were burned by order of the
commanding officer.
1t is thought by the commanding officer that
the town was fired by the rebel citizens, as a
man, dressed in citizens clothing, was seen
crossing from the building in which the fire
originated.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. "a, 1861
Gen. Halleck has issued lengthy General
Orders, making the entire officers of this de-
partment conform strictly with the Army re-
gulations, and reducing everything to a con
plete and easily understood system.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-28
TRAVERSE JURORs-FRsT WEEK.

.Sheshequin-M Thompson,
Alfred Gore,
Standing Stone-Geo Saver
Springtield-W q White,
Joseph Crediford,
South Creek-John F. Gil-
lit,
Terry-John w Denison, c
Schoonover, Ed Horton,
Towanda tp-J o Frost.
ruscarora-Geo w Smith r
Browning, 0 Montgomery
Troy boro'-O Z Adams, L
tlvord,
Towanda boro-Stephen Al,
word Henry EsSeuwine,
I Ulster-AG Moore,
Welles-Humphry Mosher
Myron Capron,
w ysON-E Is tOOibaugh,
WyalusiagA-Wm Chamber
lin, Chas Camp,
Warren Harrison Whitaker
SECOND WEEK.
Springfield Gamma
da, \ G Brown, Isaac Coo
ly, \ S Baily,
ISheshequin-Horace kinny
Smithfeld-L = Gerould,
HuscasOra-J B Coburn,
Tcrry-P. White j G Gran
dali,
Troy tp-Benj Tiers,
Troy boro'-AD Spalding,
rowanda boro-Wm Keel
el, 4 NJ Kramer,
IUlsler-Andrew HUFF, VIM
Huff,
lWilmot-Myron Moody. s
Norconk,
WysOX-F n Green.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-28

ENGLISH NEUTRALITY-STARTILNG DEvELOPE-
MENrS-Mr. GEO. +. TRAIN, in letter to the
The Ne1o York Herald, of Saturday, dated
from London, gives some valuable information
regarding the extent to which aid and COM
fort" is being afforded to the rebels in England.
The facts stated by the writer are to be relied
upon as he and other loyal Americans residing
there have employed detectives to watch these
proceedings. After describing the contraband
cargoeS of the Bermuda, the Fingall ald the
Thomas Watson, Mr.. Train proceeded to state
that several other vessels similarly loaded are
now due at the pirate rendezvous. The night
before his letter was written, the Gladiator,
one of the old Lisbon screw steamers, took on
board at Firth, a few miles below London a
full cargo of arms and munitions of war, and
was to clear next day for Tcneriffe aud Mas
sau The estimated value of the cargo is
$500 600, and it comprises everything neces-
Sary for the equipment, so far as arms are
concerned, of an army of $4,000 men The
names Of all the parties concerned in this enter
prise are given, as well as those of the captain
and officers of the vessel. Mr. Train commu,
uicatcd these partiulars to Capt. Marchand,
commander of the United Stastes war steamer
j. Adger, who had just arrived at Southamp-
ton, and who is now on the watch for the
| Gladiator and he also recomme uds our cruisers
to be on the lookout for her on this side, as it
| is possible she may elude his vigilance
lie states, 10 addition, that the English
government have recently sold nine condemned
sloopS of.war, includjng the CarySfort, to a
party who has disposed of them again to the
Confederate Navy Department. Besides these
acquisitions the SecesSioniSts are in treaty for
the Punjaub and ASsaye, two East India men
of-war of 500 tons and 500 horses power
each We have here an explanation of the
departure of such large number of rebel ma
val officers on board the Nashville.
1t is to be hoped that greater vigilance than
heretofore will be exercised by the commanders
Of our blockadug force to intercept the sup
plies which are being sent in such immense
quantities to the Confederates from Euglisl
ports.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-28
SECOND DISPATCH.

Intelligence has just been received that the
rebels of Northampton county, Va, have laid
down their arms to the number of eighteen
hundred, and that the federal troops have now
full possession of that county as we'll as Ac.
comac.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-28
aCm advertisements.
GRAND JURORS.

T IST OF JURORS, drawn for December
4 A Fern,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-28

GRAND JURORS.
Athens tp.-Horace Mum, Standing Stone-John Cor.
Joseph Mckinney. don.
Albany-GeO NJ Cranmer, .Sheshequin--Wm Patterson
Asylum-W r Storrs, ISmthfeld-C Prince b
Canton-ThOmas Case, VIM Tracy,
Owens. .Springield--Wm c. Allen,
Coumba-Chas Miller Ed Terry-Jonathan But,les
Rogers, tWilmot-paul Qaick G II
Orwel-Francis Dimmick Stafford
VIM Smith, Windham-Wm Durham
Overton- Barnard NJ Govern Wyausinc Edward Welles
Pike Pierce, Warren-Jamcs Whalon
Ridgbury-Hector Owens
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-28

Albany tp-Joshua Peek
ham,
Athens bOrO'-Geo Merrill
+ II Perkins,
Athens tp-Robert Dildim
Burlington tp-Myron Bal
lard,
Canton-Orrin Ward, I
Manly, A NJ Manly,
Columbia-Iohn Gurnet, {
Furman,
Franklin Richard Morse
Ira Varny,
Granville-P s Miller,
Herrick-Deliman Taylor,
Litchheld Joseph Park,
kinny,
Monroe boro'-AG Cranme
Orwell-A J Floyd.
Pike-Allen White, William
Black, Wilson Canfeld,
Smithtield M Wood, Joh
w Phelps, Nelson Keelel
TRAVERSE JURo
Athens boro-P W MeeheI
- twp-Gashem BunneI
Asylum-R c Gilbert,
Burlington Vest Bloom
Franklin-Zchu Latimer,
Herrick-RiChard Hills,
Litchtield-- Robert Campbell
VIM Sackett,
Monroe tp-Joseph Mingus
Orwell-Julius Gorham,
Frisbie,
Pike-John Ellsworth, f
Jones, ThOs J Thomas.
Ridbury-AleXander Thom
as, Howard F Burt,
Rome-S W Murphy,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-28
How Swiss Cheeas Is Made.

Tho manner tho Swiss peasants combine
20 carry on cheese e-makiDg BY thoir united
efforts, deserves to DO noted. Each parish
In Switzerland hires o man, generally from
tho district of Gruyere, in tho canton Of
Freyburgh, to take care of the herd aud to
make tho cheese; one cheoseman, one press
man or assistant, and one cowherd. are con-
sidsred necessary for every forty cows. The
owners of the cows get credit in book for
the quantity OF milk given by each COW daily.
The cheeseman and his assistants milk the
cows, put tho milk oil together and make
cheese of il; and at the e0d of the season
each owner receives the weight of cheese
proportionably to tho quantity Of milk they
have delivered. BY this cooperative plan,
instead of small.sizsd, unmarketable cboose
which each owner could produce out Of his
three or four cows milk, no has the same
weight in largo. marketable cheese, superior
in quality, because made by people who
attend to no other business. Tho cheese.
man and his assistants are paid so much pei
head of the cows in money or in cheese. OF
sometimes they hiro the cows, and pay the
owners in money or cheese. A similar sys'
ten exists in tho French Jura.-JNotes Of q
Traveller.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-28
Contempt of Court.

Every one has heard and will remember
how Tom Marshall was once engaged In a
lawsuit before magistrate, and a point Of
evidence being docidej against him, ne be-
came slightly ir'ritated, but with the blandest
expression, te could assume under the CIR.
cumstances, no said to the magistrate:
Wish your Worship would fine mo S5
h0r contempt of Court"
"Tbe Court is not aware Of any contempt,
Mr., l1arshall, for which you should be fned.'
swell, I feel most profound contempt
Tor this Court" responded Marshall, with
that peculiar twitching Of facial nerves, for
which he is so remarkable. There was q
roar of laughter from tho crowd. And now
for an imitation:
Tho other day n young lawyer was em.
ployed to prosecute a man indicted for
larceny before committing court composed
of three Magistrates. On hearing tho tcsti-
mony they refused to commit tho prisoner
TO Jail. Our lawyer whose name is Mckay,
bad heard the above anecdote of Marshall,
and concluded to take revenge on tho Mag
istrates. He accordingly began tho attack.
81 wish your worship would fine mo IS
for contempt of Court
"Why, Mr.. Mckay" :"
"Because feel a very decided contempt
for the Court"
"Your contempt for the Court is not moro
decided than the Courts contempt for you,
was the response of one of tho Magistrates.
This was a stinging rotort, and Mac folt
st; but another worshipful member of the
Court-a dry, hard looking old blacksmith
put in blow that finished the work, and
completely demolished the young lawyer:
ave might fine YOU" he said, "but VIZ
don't know which ono Of us you'd want to
borrow tho money from to pay II WITH"
The laugh was against Mac. IIo was a
notorious borrower when no could find q
lendor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-28
COnSumptiVeS.

An equal and normal condition of the blood is
health An abnormal, that is to say, an excess.
i've or deficient circulation or stagnaiion OF the
blood, is disease. TO illusirate-torpiGity of the
Liver is caused by stagnation OF blood in that or
gan; diseases Of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the
Lungs, Disease oi the Heart, &c, by the same
cause, namely; Improper circulation; and from
the same cause spring all minor forms OF disease
To discover certain cure then Tor these Diseases
the first great enquiry necessary is, What causes
the blood TO circulated
For centuries il has been matter of much
study among scientific and medical men; and as
many experiments have been made, and much
labor expended upon the enquiry, il has been left
to this century among its other wonderful in-
crease in knowledge, To make this grand discov.
cry, also.
Acknowledging that life is the gift Of the Crea-
tor and that "in Hin we live and move and la We
our beng," we still venture the remark that as
the planets move in their spheres, and all yegeta.
bic life is governed by certain absolute laws, so
animal lite Is t"acoable to fixed cause, which
removes or destroys, and death, the certain effect,
Gollows
Analysis Of tho rcd corpusclcs Of the blood shows
them to be compounds OF iron, sulphur aud phos-
phorus,
The air we breathe, we know to contain very
large proportion oi oxygen.
Oxygen brought in contact with meta evolves
or enlits electricity.
Electricity brought in contact with muscular
fibre, causes IL TO contract.
These facts being indisputahle, we have now
! the solution as to the motor or motive power %
the heart. The oxygen in the air we breath,
coming in contact with the iron in the red cor
| pusces OF the blood emits electricity, which com
ing in contact with the heart causes II Ia contract
aud hence the rower which oxpcls tho blood anC
sends il tingling through The reinolest arteries
What then, are the causes OF CONSUMPTION
Dropsy, Palsy, Paralysis, Dyspepsia, 81
Vitus' Dance, Epilepsy, Fever & Ague
&c.!-u deficiency OF the red coruscles contain
ing the iron, sulphur and phosphorus, that cause
deiiciency OF electricity, aud consequently al
abnormal circulation. The blood becomes wuiery
colds and bronchial complUints aud prostrntioI
ensue-the sufferer becomes nervous, and sublec
to rheumatic pains aud eurngia-compla o
the Liver aud Kidneys set in in short, almos
every type OF disease but virulent levers, may b.
traced TO this deficiency in the blood, OF the cor
puscles or red globules.
Old age causes deficiency o. corpusces, an
while we do not pretend to say that we have dis
covered the 'elixir vilm," we do say that life ca
be materially prolonged by the use OF the
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-28
Important tO Females.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS,

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they are mild in their operation, and certain in
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TO MARRIED LADIES,
DR.. Cheeseman's Fills are invaluable, as they
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There is one condition QtHe fcmaIc system in
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CARRIAGE. SWch is tie irresistible irndtmry
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Warranted purely vegetable. and free from any
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CHEEsEMAN, Box 4,53l, Post Office, N. Y. City.
Sold BY ONE DRUGGIST IN LIVERY TOWN IN THE
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| To nhom oil IVholesnie orders shOnidb1 addressed
For sale byA. Cook, Druggist, ChdrdOH, Ohio
53Oy