davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11
Professional Notices.

nR. HOMER BOSTWICK. author of several
medical work., will continue the practice Of MEDICINE
end SRGERY at No. 3j Last llh st. SIX doors west Of
broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11
Printing.

CHEAPEST PRINTER in the CITY, No 3
" TRYON ROW, near City Hdl-Flsteap Billbelds. ~
per Ies f2 and 93per zoe Cards SOC per 900 0cO Cir
cuars So Election printing equally low. All work done well
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11
90 U)lom It man Concern.

CRY OF NEwYoREi DEPARTMENT OF FGsAsCE.(
BuEEAu THs RIcEIyER or Taxes, I
NEW CouaT.Houss PARK, Nov. 8. 1901 J.
NOTICE il hereby given, that i per cent will
be added on the Let day Of December all Ia1e. re-
anng also thBt per cent viii be added on the 10Th
day Of December.
TO avoid Inconvenience and delay Taxpayers earnestly
reqass sed not 10 wait until tie last Of this month
Olice hours, from q NJ, to p IN.
JAMES KELLY, Receiver Of Tsres.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11

EIrYARD II. DIXON, NJ. d., Editor of The
A. scslp- and operating And Consulting Surgeon no "
b,y Office cancellations on the obscure diseases of
the pelvic vi.e-ra Rupture Piles Nsrcoceie, and F~toa
radically cured without the knife or lgaure once hours
from o 20 / 10 2, and to evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11

"I am happy to be able TO certify to the efficiency Of MRS.
WINsLOws SOOTHING SYRUP. aud to the truth Of
what It represented to accomplish Having little boy suf
fering greatly om eshing who could not rest and night
by bis cries would no! permit any Of the family to do
purchssed bottle the Soothing syup its esot upon him
like m,sc he went to sleep and all pain aud
vousns disappeared We have had trouble with him nee
and the le fellow viii pass through with comfort the
cruciag Of teethinr the sole aid Of Mrs WINS
LOWS souTHING SYRUP. Every mother who regards
the Leslth and life Of her children, should possess It,
Mrs H. A. ALGER, Lowell, Msss"
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11
DEST SUSTAINED BOARDING SEM
EsWOOD MILITARY SCHOOL,

H PERTH AMBOY. Nj,
Upered October with cors Of e'hcient teachers boy'
prepared for college ol bushes, Fronch Cerso, Itaian
Drhwirg snd Music taush Instruction given In horseniau
tlip Pupil, may At any time, paying nom Tho date Of
cutTance. . n,
Eserswoods besntruy and heal,fiy situated on Rari
tan Bay. 25 miles fiom Now,Yok aud has rnsnpas'ed
pdyautges for boating and tesbahn, The Psik farm and
embrace upwsrd Of 200 Gud the main building
spscous and elegant freostone edhce heated by seam
and rht-d by gaa The institution conducted military
shich have been found beet calculated insure pro-
per physical aud moral training Thorough Instruction Is gwen
In mi tary drill and discipline by compeegt ohieers
Girls aduied DAY scholars and suitable provision MADE
Tor their boaid H. families . =,
For circulars containing references terms Ae adtfess NJ
~ WlSEN ELL. Pfiucipal, or MARCUS SfHiNO, Ffo'
p1ietor, No. u Psrk Place. heW.lork.
sUfTTs or APARTMENTS in EAGLEsWOOD HOUSE
Arranged the European Plan With every advantage OF
home c0uvoucn aud privacy az little necessity iof ser
vauis For particulars inquire Of MARCUS SPRING, NO. n
Children .fredsns, attend the School at rcducedrse' as
Deg Scholars.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11
ONG Island RAHROAD-CIIANGE

III
~ TERMiN US.-Leave Jsmes-slip 1sd 3tih-st =
New. ofk st9 9. u. for Oreenpo.t $3.50 n 20. ~ >
i-iip, day VVhiuki s:a. r. m and IL y sn2 ~
;. m. for SyosFet; ~ g. m, and II > 30 f,d~ ~.
or Heu,p,' cad g:I a. m 1880 $3.50, nd $500, :"
NJ. OF Jamaica. Trains Hunters Point on s-r.'A
boa. from Isnles-sliD.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11
NTEW-YORK. HARLEM, AND ALBANi

~ RAILRoAD.-For Al any Troy, Nort6. ana we Mes-
Winter Arrangement comm. n,ug m9nday noV =, iSS. SI
For Albauy-iO:50 Express Adl Tain from Ir-.
DEPOT stopping White Plains and eli stations norts m
Chs,hsm -Four Corners end at hindehook to lana Ne"i"
passengers. -, -, -. :.
For Croon Fsl.-4 p m from 26thst Depot stepping
al stations north Of Iorkyi1e. - ~
For White Pains8I5 M, 1880 400 500, and6 pm,
from 2Gth %. Depo stopping at all stations.
ping az oil ttAtions. aoo ,oo "A
FOR Wiliamsbrdge-8:l5 ll;l5 m and 2;5o. SUD pa
RETURNING WILL LEAVE
Abanv-lO3O m Express Mail Train, stopping At all ss
tor north Of and bite Psins and at kndeTh Ok sig
| nal for New York passepgers ouy. . - .
Croton Fails-7 III, stopping At all stations north of
| fremont.
White Plns-6:l0 T:l5 10 m and iis p. m, stOry'sg
WHiamsbridse-s.3O rn and PM stopping at ell IA
| tiOns. JOHN bUkChlLL Asst oePt
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11
Gfcnrsions.

4 ZAP EXCURSION TO CAMPS a.
rsT,,S hd hhlEN ISLAND: D:-FARs SIX CEeTS by st,ts.
South Ferry "'e"'H'"' oe'"een baItefy snf
BoATs AISr tEAyg lay, EVERY HOUR. hom a. m to7n
". ~ oONpAiS EVERY HALF hour 10 n M
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11
Gepins- alarbinss.

H. VI X Il SEWN G-MACHINEs
ioI Family and banua,IaiiGg purposes at redgced pdieos
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11
RETURNING. WILL LEAVE
CENTRAL RAILROAD OfNEw-JERsEy.--

4 ftENTRAL RAlLROAD OF NEW -JEhsE'.
~ From foot Of outandsst-Connectiug Al lisnptca
Junction with Dolavle Lactlwanna and Western RaiioAS
aud al Easiou with Leigh Valley Railroad and its conIeo
tom. forming direct line to Pi'ts0argh andu west "I0
ohsrge OF -
Leave Eew-l oTk ~ follows;
HARHuHrRG ExPAEss--At a m. for Easton, Reac@s,
Pottsyie Harrisburg. Mauch Chunk. WiIamsP5rt &c.
Mail TRA1N-At .. for Easton, " ateT Oap, Sc~r
ton Great Bend fittf'on, 'NNikesbsrfe, sc.
l2s. THOtGH 1RAfS--tOf EsstOs. Eia1ch Chunk NsE
isnsfoft. Reading Pottsyle, HaTrisburr Sc
AZ. n TuKovGH Eas.Ou, Bethlehem AnessoVni
and Magch Chunk.
5:3OPw WAY TR,IN-For Somoni'le.
8PN WFsTERN ExPREss-For Easton. Allentown, 4
ing Hsni.turg pittsbigh, aud the West Sleeping car 81
jersey City through TO tiusbuigh.
ExPRESs TRAM FOR HAAEisBrRG-The e IA. ES5teas
Train from NeHork strives Harrisburg a. ?. M caE-cst
ng East and Nes peunsy yauia Ceutr Rroed t6-rp
Central R,irosd North aud South and with The CuUib
sud Valley Raiirosd.
Tag THKoCsH EKPRyss TR,IS yoE THz WEST 'ss' p
NFg.York st daily Sunday e<c,p ed mskite ts,
connect harrisburg WITH PenIsy ysui, Rail -od-N h no
charge sfcars Pi ibugh aud but Cua 70 tlCure snt
Chicago. fouT hours time ia saved By taking this tsil
Elfl.RpTHPoKT NAVY AcRE FERKT-LeaYe Ners
York from Pier No North higrr * 9:l5e ni l2;Jf e
end f3r, r.
trip esch JOHN y. SlLNNoi outtlu-ebeeH~
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11
GEORGE A. FOWLER ofGuilford.o

ave have child three months DID, which has screamed al
most nce'saD,ly with spasnodic affection of the bowels
tina. had despslred Of raising H. Ia stomach
bowels deranged and almost symptom una
vorAbe, until We obtained bottle Of the SOOTHING si
RUP. which acted like charm. 1t Immediately became
quiet aud manifcsts every symptom Of mproyemen
and comfort IA good little ken playful and
smiling and entirely wel All Of which aserbe to
the use Of Mrs. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP.
"DAYID MILLER Of Clarence Eew.Yori"
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11

DENSIONS, BOUNTY-M0NEY, and PAY
procured r Soldiers Widows and Heirs from tho United
states on application In person or by letter 10
GEO. WO0DMAN No. 30 Pine'st.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11
Holm MAcMULLEN's French, English, an
NrOINT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE

MISS MARY s. SEDGWICK's SCHOOL
YA for YOUNG LADIES, No. ~ East 3thst, wheio cir
oulsrs may be obi tiued.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11

'TNO PRINTERS.-Wanted by on experienced
hand IN Book job and Newswork situation either a.
COiPOSiTOR, or TO TAKE CHARGE OF sn OFFICE.
No objection TO tho country ADDRESS A. B, care Of Thos
Senior, No. 10 Spruce s,, Eew-York.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11

We will teach "srsY" 10 my. "a Btrs.isG
OK Mas. WIwLow'-for helping her 20 survive
and s'cipe ne sirng, collekins and tee;lipg ,i,ge
We confirm every word set forth IN the Prospectus. Il
performs precisely villa, I, processes to perform every pt
ofi,-nO;hng les Away with your Cordial Paregoric
which the babe ia dugsed into sopidy rendered dal
and idiotic FOR life.
We have never scen Mrs winow-know hsr only throu
the preparation other Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
Ing" live had the power, would make her, a. she t.
physical savior to tho infant race.
Rev. G. z. Weiser, to the German Reformed Mes,ep
ger" q. Chsmbenburg Penn
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11

We have spoken Ofhs syp for the bsuef. Of
who parents We know its good value and have
peeneed OF the heh blessings which result from it,
usc"Rev sylyanu, Cobb, Boston Christian Freeman
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11

"Mr& wINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP ha. an unprece.
dented sale with since my customers have asceaneds
merits Ths ss tho first time IN thirty five years drug bus
that have indore1 medicine for intrinsic good quail
ties know gives the greaest satisfaction parents snd
sdodng relief and quieude, whou, any unpleasant
elects attending its use.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11
3mnscmente.

DARN Ms AM RIG AN MU Sc u NJ
hos the greatest combination Of Novelties ard Curioes
ever foru5 establishment Indeed, Is dozen INST
n Easq llishueuis
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11

LrOR ORIENT, GREENPORT, SAG HA
l. BOR &c-Steauler MASSACHUSETTS, Capt. Hsv
leaye, James-.lip on TUESDAY, THURSDAY aud SATt
DAY AFTERNOONS, a. 5 O'Clock. Will commence
two trips each week Now g. leaving WEDNESDAY
SATURDAY AETERSOOSS at 4 O'clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11
Cbanccs for Dnsiness 1len.

E'0R SALE--A NOTARY PUBLIC'S COM.
IL MISSION for this City and County. Addre" W., No
% West lOth-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11

~ IN PER MONTH made by enterprisinp
" " AGENTS, selling DOwNERS PArENT HEM
MEh e1d SHIELD for BsndSewing. Protects the finger
and makes beautiful hem. Samples sent on recept ~ rs
cents. Address A. III. DOWNER, No. 442 Bro.dwhr
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11

than can be found elsewhere for times that amount
proof Of Li look the present list OF attractions, which 81
brace
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-05
BATTLE AT CROSS LANES.
CINclNNATI, August IS, 1861

CINCINNATI, August Is, 1851.
The following are all the particulars we can
learn of the battle which took place at Cross
Lanes, near SnmmerYille, Va, on Monday, the
26th instant
1t appears to have been bloody affair
The Seventh Ohio Regiment. commanded
by Colonel Tyler, was surrounded while at
breakfast, and attacked Oh both hanks and in
front simultaneously.
Our men were Immediately formed in line of
battle, and fought bravey, while they saw
but little chance Of success, the enemy proving
too powerful.
Colonel Tyler sent messenger forward to
t 9 baggage train which was coming up, and
armed it back, when three miles from the
scene of couaict, towards Gauley, which place
it reached in safety.
Companies r, c, and | suffered most severe
ly. They particularly were in the hottest of
the fight, and finally fought their way through
fearful odds, aud making dreadful havoc in
the enemys ranks.
The rebel force consisted Of 3, 900 infantry,
400 cavalry, anL 10 guns
The Federal forces were scattered after cut.
ting their way through, but they soon formed
again and fred but received no reply.
The enemy did not pursue
Our loss has not yet been definitely ascer-
tanned
Not over two hundred are missing ont of
the 9eO who were engaged.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-05

JEFFERSON DAVIS on TREASoN.--Jef. DAVIS
in the summer Of IS4S, ia Faueui Hall, tlOi
pronounced an auGthema upon traitors aD.
treason in language to be remembered be
was then hitchng the abOHtionSts who Ss0n'
to maintain the Constitution, with inst Na
mental reservations as he seems to have b41
making when he took the oath in the Senag-
Among culprts, there is none more OiM
to my mind than public officer who taSe
oath to support the Constituton-the canPsi
between the States binding each other form
common defense aud general welfare 0I H
other-yet retains to himself mental Tesef'i
tiOn that he will war upon the priucp
has sworn to maintain, and upon the proper
rights, the protection Of which are part Of ID
compact OF the Union Applause
g 1t is a crime too low to be Uamed 0e'of
this assembly. 1t is one which no man viii
Sclf.reSpect would ever commit To sweat I'
he will support the Constitutional take
| Office which belongs in many of its reat0H
all the States, and to use it aS a meaas Of @'
| ring a portion of the States Of which r.
TINS the representative, is treason to ever
thing honorable in man. 1t is the base
cowardly attack of him WHO gains the ND
dence of another in order that he may wv"
! him.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-05
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republican County Convention held on
Monday evening last, was fully attended, and
the proceedings harmonious. The uuaumty
with which the candidates nominated were Sc
lected, n great measure removes the feelings
of disappointment which are generally produced
by closer contests. The candidates, from first
TO last, are good men, irreproachable char
aeter and unquestioDed capacity to properly
discharge the duties of the offices for which
they have been named by the partialty oftheir
fellow citizens, and will of course be triumph
antly elected.
As the Secretaries Of the Convention have
neglected to furnish US with the proceedings,
we are una lie TO lay them before our readers
this week. The candidates and Convention shall
have hearing hereafter.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-05
The rebel loss was fearful
Lieutenant Colonel Creighton captured the
enemy'S colors and two prisoners.
PALMYRA MO, TAKEN POSSESSION
OF BY THE REBELS
QUINCY, II, August 70, lSGl.

QUINCY, II, August 20, lSGl
F Lieutenant Pinkley, of Captain Ralson's
company, of the Sixteenth regiment of Volun-
teers, came to this city last evening He states
that large body of rebels, variously estima-
ted at from two thousand FIVE hundred to three
thousand, under the notorious Martin Green,
took possession of Palmyra Mo, yesterday
morning. There were no United States troops
there to defend it, and OF course no resistance
was made. Some five hundred of the rebels
were in the town, and the balance encamped
on the outskirts.
A train of cars, containing large quantity
of muskets for the troops at St Joseph, which
left Hannibal yesterday, was fired into near
Palmyra and was forced to return. No damage
fortunately, was done.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-05

ENGLAND AND JEFF. DAVIS REBELLION
Advices from our Minister in London, indicate
a certain if not speedy recognition of the Con
federate States as independent Power by the
British Government. But there is nothing
in this to surprise or discourage
The tendencies of the British Government
have not been secret. The success or fail
ure of jeff Davis rebellion depends on its
power at home, and not on the favor with
which it may be regarded abroad
A recognition by Great Britain would doubt.
less give it a certain degree of moral support,
but would neither feed nor cothe its armies
Wait little, and we may have news to send
abroad that will neutralize the influences of
that one which the Br tiSh Ministry arc low
disposed to act. We expect no favor from
Europe and have sought none.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-05

HEARTRENDING 0CCURRENCE.-Th darl,.
done 10y the great freshet Of the 9th inst las
has also been attended by loss of life. Ths
house Of james McCurdy situated at the
point where Rough Run empties into Buf,hI
creek was carried off The house was near the
county line between Armstrong aud ,lg
county The family occupying the house
consisted Of six persons, the father and byr
children sud the mother, who was an invalid
The father foaud the water rising dOr.
ing the night, aud after placing his wife
and children 10 the upper story, he left tn,
house to 70 for asst tance to Win6.H
Furnace, about o mile distant. In cro,si9,
The run he lost his footing, and was borne
down The stream some distance to fence on
which ne took refuge. This was soon washed
away, and he was again at the mercy of tIs
current. He had not been carried far before
he was lodged against tree, to which he
cling with all the desperation Of a drowning
man After time his strength returned 50
as to admit Of his climbing the tree and there
he remained until daylight, when he was Ia.
ken from his peTiIouS position, only TO learn
that his entire family had persisted in the
food. 1t is supposed that the house s0h
the rise of the water around it until an IN
mrnSe current from some mill-dams abo,
which had been carried away, swept agaI
it aud bore it on its crest. A mil; below. DE- "
house was seen floating along with candles Is \
it, the children were heard CRYING. and ever
thing apparently in as perfect order as ta
evening before when the inmates retired 70
bed. In going over Rllston'S dam short
Il t,.%, -,,-I,,
went to pieces, and the inmates were drowned
The bodies of the four children were recovered
and buried at the ClearfeId church on Thurs,
day. 1t was a Sickening Sjght-hlrying fOnr
little cotfins in one grave The body Of the
mother has not yet been rcc5rsred-BNtAr
Hsrad
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-05

HAUL OF COUNTERFEIT MISUNDERSTANDING
within a month or two past, horse was stO-
len from Mr. Van Densen, keeper of pub
lie house at HorSeheadS, by a man whose name
is supposed to be Brown. The horse was sold
TO Joseph Phillips, of Potter Co. Pa. who
has farm about four miles from UIySSus vii
lage. Van Densen advertised a reward for the
horse and thief, and the Sheriff of Potter Co.
finding the horse in the possession of PhllIips
took it away. Phillips meeting Brown some
time afterward demanded the return of the
money he bad paid on the horse, which demand
Brown failing to comply with, Phillips took
him in Gust ody last week and proceeded with
him to EImira to claim the reward of S25 of.
fered for his apprehension At Elmira Brown
charged Phillips with hav ing induced him to
steal the horse, and further asserted that Phil
lips was a dealer in counterfeit mobey-that he
then had bogus coin in his pocket, and had
several hundred dollars more hid in a granery
upon bis farm in Potter Co. Phillips was
searched and two bogus So pieces found in his
possession. Both men were then locked IN to
await an investigation of the matter. The af-
fair was placed in the hands of Deputy Mar
shall ELMORE, of Elmira, who proceeded to
trace it out. He came to this place on Fri
day last, engaged the services of officer JOHN
WooLsEY, and the two started for the home of
Phillips. Arrived there they found no one
upon the premises but Mrs. Phillips, q woman
apparently fifty years Of age She evidently
knew nothing of the whereabouts of her hus-
band, and was surprised when told that be had
got into trouble" at Emra He had told
her when leaving home that he was going to
Andover. The officers asked for Mr. Phillips
money, which, they said they had been sent for
but Mrs 2. knew nothing about it. She said
her husband had lately sold lot of young
cattle but she had no knowledge of the dispo
sition of the proceeds. On searching the grain.
ary officer WooLsEY found shot bag conceal
ed in barrel of grain, which on examination
proved to contain $804,50 in counterfeit So
so and 81 pieces, including thirty five dol
lars in counterfeit bank notes With this
booty the officers departed. Part of the coli
+ the So pieces is very good imitation excep
being too light it is new and might deceive
people who did not notice its weight. Tht
remainder of the coin was poor and had evi
IDENTIFY been manufactured some time
The Phillips farm consists of Que hundred
and sixty acres clear of incumbrance, will
good buildings, and well stocked with horse.
cattle, etc If Mr. Phillips is guilty of thi
grave charge and appearances are against hin
, there can no reason for such a course excep
innate dishonesty. 1t may be that he is NOR,
sinned against than SHINING, but this point
trial will alone determine H0rnslLsriHe Jour
nal 25th INST
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-05

Bg~ Ellis B. Schnabel, notorious in this
his native and the other States of the north
and east, as foul mouthed advocate of the
very foulest of northern dough-faceisn n, has
been arrested by the United States Marshal of
Connecticut, and imprisoned at Fort Lafayette
He was for long time one of the pets of the
Buchanan administration, and was sustained
on sinecure Office by Buchanan, purposely to
abuse every man who differed with him, and
assist in hurryng forward the very trouble in
which we are now involved So far as his
arrest is concerned, that should have been
done long since, because if the charge of trea
son against him should prove false, be is gull
ty of Sufficient other enormities to send him Ia
the penitentiary for few years at least.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-05
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS IN GOLD SEIZED BY THE
REBELS

FAYET1E, Mo-, august y, 1861.
Apprehensions being felt that the branch of
the State Bank at this place would berobbed,
the cashier yesterday sent the specie, amount-
ing % about 100000, to Allen depot, on the
North Missouri Railroad, for transportation
to ST Louis. On reaching Allen the money
was seized by party of twenty rebels. led by
Captain Poindexter, and carried off Whether
it will be recovered is not DOW known-some
saying that Captain Poindexter has been in
duced to return it to the bank, while others
assert that be will attempt to cross the Mis-
souri, river and carry it to General Prices
army in the northwest.