davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-03-13
81.OOA YEAR
Prospects of the Spring Trade

Within a short period, the gradual
breaking away of the dark clouds
which have overshadowed US for the
last few months, is now hailed by the
country as a dawn of returning pros
perity in business circles. To no
class are these hopeful indications
more grateful than to the merchants
aud manufacturers, particularly in
urge cities-with their paper matur-
ing, their trade PROSTATE, and large
portion of their capital in the hands
of non paying customers, and scat
tered throughout the country, their
position is one of great trial 1t is
fortunate, however, that the real cans
es of this stagnation are purely artifi-
cial The internal elements of our
national prosperity have probably new
er been more abundant than at the
present time, and what is most nee led
is to have them restored to healthy
circulation. With a remedy prompt
~ administered, capable of removing
the dangerous obstruction, which has
surrounded it, business will speedily
resume its usual vigorous health
The intelligence from Washington
the passage of the Tariff bill by Con-
gress, that the Peace Conference has
brought its patriotic labors to sue
cessful issue, and the inauguration of
the new Administration, (Which ac-
cording to rumor was to be scene Of
murder and bloodshed,) which passed
off in quiet and becoming manner,
is signal for general rejoicing, and
already give evidence that the most
desirable consequ ences will ensue.-
The Philadelphia Press speaking up
on the subject, says that "capital will
emerge from its FESTIVE retirement,
confidence will be restored, our marts
of trade will soon resume their wonted
activity at this season of the year, our
manufactures will resound with their
accustomed hum of industry, and our
business avenues will number in their
throng not only buyers from every
section of the great West, but from
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, and
other Border States, with a proper
tionate sprinkling from the seeded
States"
Upon the whole, the indications
now are that that there will soon be a
marked improvement in business of all
kinds, but from the lateness of the
partial settlement of the distracted
state of the country the present Spring
trade must necessarily be light.
The Southern Confederacy is going
to have an army, whether they succeed
lie raising any money to pay the sold
iers with or not. The Army bill, pro-
viding for raising $4,000 men, passed
the Congress" yesterday and the re-
qnisite number-so the dispatch in
forms us-will soon be ready to take
the field A bill was introduced to
establish an Admiralty Court at Key
West; and resolution was intro
duced inquiring into the New Orleans
Custom house.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-03-13

VIRGINIA.-In the Virginia State
Convention on Friday, Mr.. Wyson, of
Pulaski, offered an ordinance dissolv-
ing the Union of Virginia with the
United States, which was referred. =
Mr.. Bredt, of Alexandria, made a
strolg Union speech regarded the In
aJgural as a peace document.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-03-13

the case up, IOund Wnore the men nall
ed from, and took them and the pork
likewise to the police station.
The PEDESTRIAN. -The National
Republican says that Weston the
pedestrian arrived in Washington on
Monday evening and put up at a
boarding house. His experience is
such, that he declares that no sum of
money would indnce him to walk the
same road over again. The jaunt
wore down two horses along the road
and one of the committee Of two had
to take the cars at the Annapolis
Junction. From the experience he
has had, we rather think that he will
prefer to bet the hard cash next time,
in preference to taking such another
walk.
Mr.. Archibald Oracle. father of the
young man concerning whom so much
excitement was created in Elizabeth
last week, has published card stating
that his son did not volunteer to seize
Government property, but only obeyed
superior officer. The facts, he srys,
are, that shortly, he went to Mobile
to reside, four years ago, he joined
that company, and was elected captain
of it two years since and when the
Governor of Alabama issued his order
for the taking Of the Arsenal, his COM
pany was detailed with three Others,
for that service, under the command
of Col. Leadbetter He took the oath
of allegiance 10 the State when he re-
ceived his commission, as is the case
with every military officer who holds
a commission from the State of New
Jersey" He states that his son never
boasted Of his exploits, except to say
that "he would do so again if ordered !"
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

lspse.al ccrrssronsenes Of the Chicago lines
WAsuISoToS, Nov -
The reviews Of the troops. so frequently
held By Gen. Mcclellan, are becoming every
week more and more productive OF good re-
suits. The one held on Saturday. OF Gen.
z u John Porter's Division, excelled all pre-.
vioss reviews ia this respect. The review
lasted five hours. Imagine n solid column
OF soldiers driwn up IL order Of battle, ex-
tending two miles Ia length. the bulk being
of infantry. but with the due proportion OF
cavalry and infantry. and the Commander-in-
Chief with his own brilliant staff attended
hes des. by ten other Generals. each with his
4 IT. aud YOU will have some idea Of the
foaf eHs~mbfc. which was really superb. The
whole division was exercised IN all the vari-
Gus iorEs tons and combinations. and in the
firing and movements Of battle in many de
tails The whole thing WAS well done. and
proves that the officers snd soldiers of this
division are thoroughly acquainted with their
respective duties. Gen. Mcclellan. on leav-
ing the field. said. in hls most impressive
manner. that AL the regiments In this disis-
ion are superior 70 any OF the volunteer reg
imsnls IN Mexico during the war Of 1916
This Is hight praise indeed.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

LOUISVILLE, Nov. l9th.-The Richmond
Wing OF the 9th says:
Tie Confederate army in Virginia is re-
organized. The State Is constituted de-
partu,ent comprising the armies OF the Po-
tomac, the Valley and Acquis.
Gen. Beauregard commands the army OF
the Potomac. Gen. Thomas jackson the Val
ley, and Gen. Homer. Acquia.
The army of the Potomac is comprised Of
four diyisions--lst composed OF all cavalry
under General Vandoren: "a q. W. Smith
I'd. General Longstreet; ith, General Kirby
Smith.
Troops continue passing through Rick
mond northward.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 18th pub
fishes correspondence between the Secre-
tary of war and Gen. Winder. ordering the
latter 20 make ch.ice of Federal prisoners as
hostages for Southern privateers. The lot
fell on Col Corcoran. who was ordered 10
close confinement IN a ieloE's cell. The 9TH
er hostages arc Cols. Wilson. Wood; Lieut..
Co.'s Brown and Nelf. Majors Porter,
REVERE. and Rodgers; Captains Rich, Brow
son and Jeffer.
Gen. Wise Is coGvaiescent.
the Memphis appeal says the journey from
Richmond co Memphis occupies four days.
owing to the destruction oi bridges In East
Tennessee, two OF them can not be speedily
replaced. Communication can be kept epen
by ferry and temporary bridges.
Col. Josiah Anderson. a prominent East
Tennessee politician. was killed az the polls
on the day OF election.
Several skirmishes between Jnicnists and
secessionists are reported AZ several places
in East Tennessee
Il IL reported there will be a change of
Zollicoffer from Cumberland Gap TO Eastern
Kentucky.
The explosion Of large gun at Columbus
killej eight men including three officers
Gen. Pix was laid up Tor several days by its
conclusion.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

Or of the party that returned % the Bel.
mont battle Geld with = eag OF truce, %
bury our dead aaa care Tor the wounded.
writes.
rHK ArFssEAScE o. rHE psA3 AND worxpFp.
Der dead were mostly lying upor their
backs. and everything taken from their bod
rs thai rould be Of value 20 the encmv.--
The conferences Of the dead we're mostly
expressive Of rage. One OF Two features
serc EXPRESSIVE Of fear one poor fellow.
aiteg Nc vas wounded, belhuaght himself 10
take Saoke; he vsss fonud IN a si,tin- 10
s'tion aTairsi tree. dea8. ~ his ~'rc ia
one hand, knife r. srofhcr. sd ~ fpbscco
On his breast
Young iaa -hout 81 ... aas found IL.
NJ scrosS ios. Just as IL fe.i. rsasrinr Is
u,uskct ~ both hass<is
Au0an.led nan ia heik Ices nearly .ho.
OF, was found n the woods singing lie
staf b>nslei Banner" bus Cor this cirrasD.
fisnce, he surgeons say ihev would net
hses ai@roverct him.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

Major Harrow. Of the iish regiment. pass-
ed through the city on Tuesday. on his way
:, Mt Vernon. Hc Is on brief sisii 70 b.
family. and is in robust health.
Major II. expresses the belief chat the li.h
regiment viii be transferred fom Virginia
20 nentucky.
MAJOR. Il. represents the sroops IN the
vicinity O. Hns,onvi'le As nov well clothed.
They are all anxious q 20 - Kentucky.
claiming that. As hes we're the first b enter
Virginia and have undergone great har,isbit,s.
they have right = be sFarlerrcd . 3 reu
fsid
The Indiana regiments also unite n re-
eanmending Col. hirneall. q the iiih. -
BIZ ldiar CcneralsAin
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

VIZ have lest received private let'er
from distinguished gentleman OF this State
now in Washington City. which speaks nest
hopefully Of the condition Of Affairs in snd
around that place Our army on the Poo
mac has been brought 70 high state Of az
ciplins, and are ia sdmirabis condition. aud
anxious to be led against the rebels
Gen. MccLxILAs keeps bis own counsel
and no one, not even the President seems 10
know his plans This is right and proper as
there are 30 many spies lowering about the
e.ups sp5sn the city. that il has been almost
iuto sibls 10 communicate plsn. N the most
confidential N snner without its being made
known 10 the rebels within twelve hours.
another thing that tends 10 inspire bore
and confidence, is the fact that the different
divisions OF the army are nov under com
uand Of the ablest officers Of the service
Gen. MccLuLAs as Commander IN Chief
and head OF the army Of the Potomac-Ros-
e.rsns In Western Vireinia-Buell in Ken
tlcky, and Hslleck IN Missouri. These mel
thoroughly understand each other and eaci
possesses the fullest confidence OF the other
This viii enable the whole army. from the Pc
fornac 70 the Kansas border, 10 act in concert
and viii render each division moree ffective
But IN addition 10 all this, the grand achieve
ment of the navy on the Southern coast TO
gether with what is expected Immediately &c
follow. will 40 tend 10 distract the rebel'
tat the future operations Of tie aruies vii
be less difficult and more decisive.
Another week of reasonably good weather
VII make history" RAPIDLY.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

Tho seven hundred regulars iust arrived
from Ca.iiornis. - New York. have beet
forwarded W Washington. Three regiments
Of Aeaghcrs iFish Brigade are under march
ing orders for Washington. Gen. Buffers
Brigade. raised in New England for Spscisl
Service. and thrss thousand strong. rill
move this week. and will. il Is thought. take
possession of Roanoke Island. commanding
pamlco aud AlbemaFie Sounds. General
Burnside's Coast Expedition. the troops con-
eeutrated al Annapolis. are waiting for trans
ports. The movement of troops from Ohio
and lndiana into Kentucky. is active. Two
Ohio regiments. and two Indiana batteries
we're sert 20 Louisville Yesterday. and Ia the
TWO States there az least ten regiments pre-
pared 70 SO. Our army In Kentucky Is an
pie, il ably handled. 10 conclude the war il
that State BY the expulsion Of the invaders
within two weeks.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

Il vas reported - Crab Orchard. XIV On
Sunday that az of the Vi deaf Brsaia
~ould march II paEvilie the nexs dr. NJ
day. The silcsef upieS was - rretept
any proposed l1ncsioa between zottscogrrn
who vas reported CT he Tennezss- hor-
der. n Scott county. with 1890 men
from unit nS with = colamn IRON Bfcxxrx.s
army. sad - DC msrShinx Tor Bius 6rass "a.
Dsnvilia. twas also tait that rars 81 Ia
caiunn would 1ove towards Coi1snbix--
We have bsS little faith IN tbe rumogs akout
Tie approach Of tbs ssemy n tie directions
vcextsd es--ss. $50
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

A number OF wealthy families fro= the
United States. who have been residing abroad
for the past few years. have recently returned
home 70 see TO their property which needs
their personal attention In these times.-
Other families remaining abroad are re-
trenching their expenses 70 an unusual ex-
tent The wife OF . prominent sccessionist
general, who is nov residing in Germany.
recently received a remittance from her hus-
band with the information that Il would be
impossible 70 send her another while the var
listed
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

4 farmer living about enc nile from Cuv
antotfe. ascersaining thar Federal soldier
lad escaped from the rcccnt u sssacrc. took
his gun and went oat an shot hin. TIE
body was found Nv LrIeaxR's avengers. ani
Oh learning al the circumstances. thew rr,.
ccseed 20 the scou1fei's house. sorronn.iea
i, tuok him out snl shot him. Then oulcr.
tx his family awav. they Ered the building.
and stsd loag enough . see "a completely
demolished. : fcw examples Of thar I'D
~ill have al The influence Of vicsors
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21
Great Product Of Arms at Springfield.

While al Springfield, Massachusetts,. tie
Secretary OF War was gratifed to find that
the product Of the arsenal at that place had
been increased from 800 muskets per month
10 6 900 in the month of October. and lie was
delighted tc express his conviction that from
The increase or machinery which had been
made. during the present month of Novem-
Der. 10 900 would be made.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

- = - - ErNI-
have TIE very best authority for sav;nz
Ia : zsxc1ent ) 81 foos - frss the Poto
nae fross reboi influence. Our commercial
Interests bare suffered lone enough By the
rsen2cing attitude 81 TIE rebels "a that diroe-
80 i : therefore gratifying - lnov ia.
Hs4sares ara ahosf 70 be adopted q srar-
lrem ne hsnks 81 nv fo.ou1sc aTeTy ha,scrr
with tosiF tfaltors hat nay Be found il =
reu's.on osscni@sed 20 e1cSs shs sh.pginr On
he Eivsr-Pksafs,r.is Pgsss
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

VIZ are assured ty friend who v's''ed
The gun boats now just being finished al 81
Louis. that they win be ready for service IN
a few DAYS. They are built IN the meal arb.
stantial manner, aud when properly manned
will be terribly destructive 10 the enemies OF
the Governments Tie Cart that Ave hnndrefi
samen have just conc TO St. Louis, signiaes
shat they are not long 20 remain idle
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21
Pr. DECK 4 60.

JACOB TS0LEs, ToazsAs.
=. r. Constantly o. hard superior article q
vATZg Troop OIL BLACAIN0, warranted 80 e
yster rrcsf .s - make the leather >o ard ri ah.e
Oct. 70.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21
DR.. q. 81. wcleanss Volcanic az,
kfuiseuf.

THr BEsI LXTsRSkt ~ Tur Wosln. sas Il,
CA BCssr
Thcusancs Il human t-.Lgs 1sY- tosn sasss q i.f..
@. ceoTept,-cs AID misery, iy - 49, q shs i,.i
n2tie f1frreDt. L vii relieve PAIN ai- = iu~.s
tarecrrly, snt IL vii cleEis-. pr-ff, 4l~ ~as -
iori,s' >sfitf u g. iirrecibiy fhnrr tine keEtAf.
VOLCANIC Oh. LiSiNkET viii re.ies-. II NJ, +.
vsfe-ate CAGES q kb~umarsrn. Gout. - recrsl.ss
fcr Paralysis, Cooiracted Muscles. S.ifhess OF Wess
ses- IN the .cin,s srssles az Ileafnets II Wi 80
e al. To SPECIFICATIONS an rssrr So-s H.,
besdschs CT Es-aclse. Per Barn G. Scalds. cr =.
Pain i = AZ inisiihe re-nrey. Try r. sad ycr n
TOD !. an iofispensiais r,reis. ker., q a,vsys q.
har1-
Is.AETTAs, fAkAiTRs e. ary oas kasirs cA.t.
=. ho-fes. I'll seve ncaey - ss.ax Arf<sr'. vel
c-a.c o. l.riuert. u l. spe-iv snd lrf..l.iI
cure iqr osiis, sprsinA. ctafos, Rengs, i-sus-es.
.'resr-y, f.fes. Nouncs Scrstno~s - ...s e~...-
Hs-aS1s. Try u, aid yon vii - ctsa.s 90
pr. y ~ WeIeap. sole i'ro5-fsscf.
IA e4ini I--'ls n.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21
Well Tried CORPORATION.

y" TTT8TT" --TT7TTT- 81 III
s1oase - loses, the PHuNIN rtants sre -srni-
n~niiy - ne had - lts prole- son. h.ic az extsr
SO. rrsticai ard frssclsss hsincss ryser1 q -
60 sEsncies. Il not ekcslt y sry sssiar rc-res..
tea IN faa void
assurances soiicite1, aB4 policies iss4sA s1c ~
newe4 Il ths leading Cooperation. q FAR rates. -
MCLEAN Il CRANE,
norlfla Rfkdsnl tss1x-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

c. LIVE oossrLsnr. suiicCskes. EEkpAcEE a
TIER rev<r has leen CATHARrfc snst.e.r
ofe-ei 20 the rebr. that hiss gtvvr rr-s ozr-, -
iS.sriieu as Mcitsn's Universal Irlis
hlag eDureiy vegetable they sre pFfsCty ilas
c-u- Ard De t2k-t IL. til tsost ODD i.ls-.- -
pSozn7t ard powerful a. removing az ssl;icus 49,.
torf, ed O. npurc, fstc matter lrcr TIE r,ot,aei
l. fact, they sre BE cniy ril- shs' shci !. u-- Al
t1al-rsous District
ThrS prodrce 10 griPsre. sickness CT rttr d u.
sfcnsca O. bowels, thcas1 very stiv~ -,d -esrchln.
a. their operation promoting healthy s-c.ctoc. -
TIE liver and k-dn~yr. who viii -ufrr f-,n. hii,-,.
nsss, he@dacts All foul stomach, wben - cAesn q
remedy car te ci'tGiaetl Keep then cot..tsnf,. -
bard; single cose taksr - sssso1, nv p-r.e,,,
tours, Gays a,t nontils II sic.Drss A. Ia IL q
Il. AcleAn'r Universal pills. Take - o.aer ~.
coated, they arc tsstelrss- Prise o-ly 20 cert ~
hcy ~ car hc sent ~ mall 10 sny psrt a. ~. n
J. \. HciEkS, Sole l'r~,r.. te-.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

- ga vans ycs- deiica:c. sickiry. ..r-v c.fs-.
:, - ofs-ls. sscng ard robus,i-ther s-sre d.,
Nfiesf S'ffrgtoirg Cordial. lses TIE cfrn-s.ars =
eeck hc,t.~,l g. Is delicious % take
cue tssie-spcois1l. tSsrn every rnrrn.r.. t.t.i,.
= q fefe preventive against ehiif xnc fs<rr. w. =
feyszs cholera cr any prevailing disease.
CAtI1uSi-Bewsrc Of Druggists 90 tesl.-. - .
may Try 70 palm rpoa yon hottie IL B,tts-, 80 -
Eararis watch they can buy ehc.p) BY ssy1rs !, !,
jest IS good There are even men BASR sno1-,h =,
steal par; q ny narse q drh der l1ig cer.,.
teas- Avoic siich infamous PIRATES s,t their ~
lzirols confosr-ics. Ask fer ~. J. IL MOL.
STRENGTHENING Cr-@isl ard Bieod p>f-iher Ia
rcfbsng else L s the GUY remedy that VII, ps;-s
sTRENGTsES ard fNSisoRATF The whole ora.
ssroa, u Us pat sp II isrse icstleA-tl rsr kssts
- - iesfcr ..
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

it.ey 20 s.e-aer'. . : warranted l. 81, &c..
= siscce-i fs.rtnr. OiT-rrc.ed Msnstrus,s,- -.
~ = ~ Wcse. hss-elTsss, O. any cissass.
src,' Cb-ccic - Ne iseiiii.y u is a. -s,,s,
rst- sir
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21
LEGAL.
Treasurer-s Notice for fsei-

NOTICE is hereby given that the
A\rsx duplicate for 1851 kas been received, I'D
dc t,..-r-.- 3 tie rate C Tvs icr ss-a yesr
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-26
Advantages of Broad Tires for Carts

These are made four to six inches in breadth,
and, usually, Of somewhat thinner tire, to save
weight. The wheels have to be a little heav-
ier 10 accommodate the tire. The advantages
over the common tire are several. Used upon
the highway, they tend to fill up the rnts made
by smaller vehicles, and help to keep the road
track in good repair So highly is this advan-
tage esteemed by turnpike companies, that
they exempt ali broad tired carts from toll
If they were generally used, they would act
upon the road bed very much as heavy roll,
er, keeping it solid, and preventing washing to
some extent.
The broad tire also diminisheS the resist
ance made by the road bed or soil over which
the wheels pass. Upon perfectly solid bed,
like plate of iron, or iron rails, this reSs-
tancc is entirely removed ,Ior at least, brought
to its minimum. But upon common road,
it seriously interferes with their progress
The wheels sink into the dirt, more or less,
according to the weight of the load, and the
hardness of the road. Upon meadow lands,
the resistance is still further increased by the
softness of the soil The broader the surface
of the wheel, the less it will sink into the soil
and the more easily the load can be drawn. 1t
is not necessary TO state the precise ratio in
which the resistance is diminished to make it
apparent. Other beings equal, team will
draw heavier load with broad tired cart
than with narrow one. If this advantage
amounted to only hundred pounds to load
it would pay for the extra cost of the tire.
1t also saves the cutting up the meadows
More or less carting is necessary over fields
in grass, at seasons of the year when uts will
be mad with the narrow tire This not only
mars the beauty of the field, but dimmiShes
the yield. The roots of the grass are tori
and destroyed and the track of the wheel is
generally barren. With the broad tire, littlC
if any damage is done 1t also enables the
farmer to use the cart on soft swampy lane
that would be impossible with narrow tire
These may be drained, but are not, and vii
not be for some years. While waiting fol
tiles, the broad-tire cart is needed.-CoNNEG
TICuT, in Farmer and Gardener
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-26

AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR THE EARACHE.--
Take small piece of cotton batting or cot,
ton wool, make depression in the centre with
the end of the finger, and Gil it with as much
ground pepper as will rest on five cent piece
gather it into ball and tie it up, dip the ball
into sweet oil and insert it in the ear, covering
the latter with cotton wool, and use band
age or cap to retain it in its place. Almost
instant relief will be experienced, and the ap
plicaton is so gentle that an infant will not
be Injured by it, but experience relief as vel
as adults
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-26
Coal, Lime, Cement, Fire Brick, Drair
Tiles &c

THERE isa Lime Kiln at the Barclay
IL Company Basin in Towanda, where is kept con
stanty for sale fresh burnt Uhs Lime made IRON the
best quality Of New York lime stone at 25 cents per
bushe 81 per barrel headed up in barrels and 23
cents per bushel for Stacked lime. Lime shipped
at Towanda without additional charge Also Syracuse
Tate Lime at 81 Is tpeT barrel, and FIRE Brick at &
cents eachk Dram Tiles 2 and inch sizes at 2 and
cents per foot, very nice article for drann land
about dwellings. Merchants supplied with Beardsey IS
Ares by the dozen. yack Screlcs for moving buildings
to let at 25 cents per day each.
Barclay Coal at 81 Is per ton for Lump Coal ard
50 90 per ton for Smith Coal Coal delivered in Towan-
da at 25 cents per load.
AL the above for sale at the Office of the Barclay r. Il.
& Coal Company, Towanda. =.
J. MACFARLAIN
Towanda, Feb. %. 1861. Gen. Superintendent.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-26

KEEP PICS CLEAN.-Many farmers, says a
contemporary, make their pigs live in dirt, and
then charge them with a fondness of filth,
This is oppression and slander combined A
hog pen" has become proverbialiy a repul-
sive place, but this is the owners fault No
animal can thrive unless kept clean A hog
likes to be curried as we'll as a horse. This
cannot always he done, but, at least, let them
have bed of clean straw
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-26
COMMERCIAL COMPUTATIONS.

Embracing rules. not published of the most rapid
methods of Computation applied to Interest Bank
Discount Accounts Current Simple and Compound Equ-
tatOns, Insurance, Exchange, General Average Com
mission and Brokerage, Partnership Settlements, Bank
rupt Dividends Loss and Gain, Allegation, etc.