davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-26

issippi by way of NewOrleans and Northern
Railroad. Some of Gen. Sherman's men oc-
cuped, on Friday, Holly Springs, a pieaee OF
considerable Importance. about % miles soath
of Grand Junction The rebels had, of course
removed all their armery machinery, and to
make sure that it was safe, did not stop with
it until they reached Atlanta, Ga.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-26

sSa An order was issued from the War
Department on Saturday allowing premium
of 50 for each accepted recruit volunteering
for three years or for the war, and permitting
one months pay in advance to all who are
mustesed into service, whether regulars or vol
unteers.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-26

DEATH OF Col. EILEr-Col ELLEr OF the
Ram Fleet, died at Cairo, on the 2lst inst,
from wounds received in the engagement be-
fore Memphis.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-26
June q. 1862.

DISSOLUTION.-The copa tnership here
Dtotore existing between the subscribers, AID known
as the firm MADILL PATTON Is this day diSSolv-
cd nv mutual consent The books, notes and accounts of
said firm are in the hands OF j. G. PATTON for coec
7. +. MADILL.
}. g. PATTON
Dr. MADTLL will continue the Drug business at the
old stand of MADILL & PATTON. where he may he
found at all times when professionally engaged by
close attention business he hopes to merit and receive
liberal share of public patronage.
Towanda Aprii3, 1862.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-26

TOOPERING. "A large supply OF Firkns
" and Butter Tubs, Barrels. Casks. Churnes, Wei
Buckets Wash Tubs and all kinds of Cooper work kept
constantly hand, and all orders promptly hed at
ROCKWELLS Shop, nearly opposite the kall Road
House.
es- WANTED good journeyman Cooper to carry
shop, call at W. A. RoCh"ELL.
Towanda Feb lS 1862.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-26
War Of the Rebellion, 1861.

WITT CT IEIN EHOOSi'lOIIj 'O0''
7 u GOODENOUGH hereby Announce
~ to all persons Interested that he has Just received
the city Of Washington package OF Blank Forms
for obta ming the BountyMnney Arrears of Pay, Ha-
Pay Pensions ana all arrearages sums OF money due
tor services by o the death OF any soldier o.
the present For the more speedy prosecution o
said claims he has associated himself with reliable at
torney at the city Of Washington He faters himself
that from his long experience in prncurng Land W.
rants Pensions &c, that he give Mt least as eH'e
satisfaction those who have had less experience
and on reasonable terms.
Tuwaudl. June II. lN52.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-26

na- Jellies and wiHe are worth more in the
hospital than on our tables.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-26
aem ADVERTISEMENTS.

A DMINISTRATR NOTICE.-Not
is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the
tate Of Henry ". Johnson late of Athens twp. dec d.
are hereby requested make immediate payment, and
those having claims against said estate will present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
NJ. SALlNA JOHNSON,
June "a 1862 AdmX
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-26

THIS IS THE ESTABLISHMENT
4 wlrerc you can find 4 very fine assortment of
WATCHES AND JEWELRY of all descriptions. also
good stock OF CLOCKS prices ranging from 10 shiIlnG5
up, and warranted give good satisfaction sale
am also agent for the sale OF D. f. LENTS celebrated
Bar0metcrs which every farmer shoud always have Pr
from $ t. so, according to finish REPAIRING
done usual in neat and wornanike manner and war
rantcd WM. \. CHAMBERIlN.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-03

es~sll1og'1 Gvvw<. - 4,
! ssse1y = - sr1vsvs n ~ !,
>ss tnwp(l (lnte1s, fsuu,rslI.,,
s'1's n rev1h c.vsia., ! G,l,s a.
. - tlsuel5' lssl1sv =
'As PfAse r<vs,asIIy arr>apu1 -
- I'D msis ri II ~ 051v
Narslls's q Al~leh,, sIsI, tx
he Z ihs mother Il - - q
esss'd' 's's q pfIvAl<) n l1sps. -
- company. lIsllsr) Nal see.
'mehi' North q roIisa, "a 80 -
'ali .son died without lssvIur ul1ss.
hid o father, ssl ~ Il iiaee(hes
'a'l'lsa % 'l'e arrssss of psy' sss., |
hal may he duc him from lhs Con. |
edefaie siases; and sIso appesss.l |
! The saine time. 49, -. feit- |
IesA'l aud made oath - aforsaaId. |
lat To lnoMH Tho vn, and the facts
worn 70 by her nrc true, end ks Il
lalniefesied therein.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-03
sworn TO and subscribed befsre me.
--- -------, u


y tlo midst Of The fpirit Or -.
'offion aud agarice IN tho land, Il a
''effesliiii, 70 mect with 4 man Or w.
nun nowa.ilavs hhb rises above this
spirit, nnd llvea 10 lct lse.,n There
are = few such t. he fund. They
remind ono Of tie oascs h 4 ie.cri,
We learn tlat enr old fsieul, lI,r.
risen Parker, of Red Mountain Dis.
iFict, 0ransc county. who Is a tan-
ner. has never vet sold sole leather
for more tlean tifEy cents per pound,
o' uppar leather FOR more than four
dollars per side. TIE docs not make
leaslier, however. FOR tho sreculators,
bnt for lila neisllbers and fricnds.-I
Such men can be relied nnon when
The pinch comes. Raleiyl .Sfandarsl.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-03

Ths nctIs and geneross hearted
senator q Onion District, Col. Rob.
- nsssty, hes sold large quantity
q hour 70 needy soldiers families
y The low price Of $3.50, and he
now proposes to give them five hun.
dred bushels Of corn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-03

; - l~psvt&us vsSks. sisussea ~
> s.ee Islss& 49, - ss~eoss., u 4
!. Deyt pArl<k =, An ~ fsvn,
e1lr1lle11 y y ~ eat6os u 4
! ~, ~ tesz>Ilul ~ mast esse
} 80 aetlrle y ssls psedu1sd. "a II
f4eiIiiiss ahd ~tuommslnoIsos n
rvessfias che ind'spso6ubIs aslIeI
q llis have kten mo1s eksa realised
u hes already proveI : sruut bl<.u
ing 10 the South, and |. 20 sIlssse'
that ~ sdvan'sges esn BE- contIuseI
Do our people, Notwithstanding Il.
ruthless hand u the invader il IsIs
heavily upon another portion u IN,
State.
In . conversation with John Nc.
Dowsll, Esq., editor of the Concor.
die IntcIligeneer, who hes Of late
visited the Salt Works, We have
learnt many particulars Of affairs
there, which enables u to Be positive
IN what We may say. lie speaks In
the highest terms Of the abundant
resource af he mine, and says that
every effort is made BY Judge Avery,
the owner Of the works, 70 supply
the demands made upon him. That
new shafts are being sunk, and The
works largely increased, 80 tlst there
will BE- very little, II any, detention
in loadlng teams as soon = they ar
rive. lie represents Judge Avery as
an excellent gentleman whose whole
heart and mind appear to b. in the
work in which he Is engaged; cncr-
employed at all hours, in
seeing the demands Of his country
men complied with, and their trans
ports, with fall loads, safely on their
return trip Such man at any
time, and more particularly at this
crisis OF our country's great struggle,
y a public bencfactor, and wins for
himself a COOL name, as enduring a.
mong bis fellows, as any distinguish
ed stpscsman or warrior. While to
whole sAhfsi 10 IN commo:ion, WITH
var and blooisl,ed devastating the
rontinen. he claims rs bis home,
Judge Avery alone on his Petit H.
and, Is dispensing in abundance TO
III who visit him, that ono article
which Is 50 essential 10 peoples
iealIh. wealth aud happiness.
At the arss opening of these Salt
lIinss, the price of ~ sssiels vas
y 80 cents per ksaarsd pounds.
Fhis price vasfxsl spon The ali Il
'udge Avsvy's vevhs. aud, pssvith-
the speealsllse mania ).
road il the land, not ! pouad hes
...... all r. ...xsz A.. a. -~..A
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-03

sIs menfIsss ..sn. 10 4
shfeH = n,s.a ~ q
non WfffIs
w e4sH a. fsrLfsf.iiS..Aa
s-#s 7ssaFeisssH -s-1-S<-z @~~E-=<F
f0s 10 ftsnw the Pny " ~ 4 d
ssiaiers.
$50 copy che following regulations
ani official eircalars furnished to M
army olaer by authorities at Rich.
mlhd There ars ll.rouvhout the
South persons pho lave losi SONS,
husbands, d brothers, 10 il1e sers lee,
10 whose arfeafages n ray lhey are
ea,itlel, 'I'besa regulations make
,hcir coHme perfsclly plain aaI obyi.
am tba neco.sily of lnsprfins any
tgljw Of expense a'ont NE collgr
f.oni
Treasury Dgr'arHfSr, 9. S.A.
SECOND Auditors 0aire,
Richmond Juuc i2.
Regulations for Nv parment Or
claim. fg- ulrears of wy dne 70 Dc.
coassl sal'irrs. por Act i0S, ap.
proved February 10, 1862. The
frst section Of the not is VI follows:
"Ilc Congress of.thc Confederate
States Of Anariei 10 cnae,: That
the pay anil allowance dae to any a..
ceased volrnteer, nlu-comglissione,l |
ciIicer, mniieian u private, in the |
army af he Confederate States, shall |
hrral 20 llie wi7o v Of the deceased, |
" living; II ~ I. to Tie children, If |
say; and in de fault of widow and
children, 10 The father, II living: and
il noi, to Tue mother Of such drceas.
Cd volunteer sad payment win DC
made accordingly.
ist. If the child or children be mi
nors, payment will be male to the
guardian, upon the prodasilon Of the
proper certificate, under thc seal Of /
ihe court.
81. The claiming heir must produce
his or her af,layit, and that Of one
dIsiaterested person, stating the rcIa.
iionship, and tl,at there ia no other
person entitled TO claim. For instance
ii the claimant be \ mother, the Il.
'llavit must state chat there Is living
neither wife, child, nor faith er Of the
deceased. if the fstlcr, that there is
neither chill noF wife, and II the
hid, that there is no wife. The
administering the csttl
'heula certify ,cthc rrcdibiliiy of the !
ahness, and the clerk Of the court
'hculd certify under seal that lie Il | !
iuch magistrate. II
3D.. These regulations % not ap. {
,ly to commissioned ollosra, sssept- /
'hen the amount duo does ~ q. Il
eed 500, and there Il no. admlnis.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-03

Tho Savannah Republican says:
Early yesterday morning a aen-
tlemau called at our desk and handed
us ninety dollars--the contributions
Of eighteen negroes, who are employ
cd as butchers in our market, for the
relief " our soldiers in Virginia.
Tley desire taai the amount be ap-
prcpsiatel for clothing or other ne.
cessarics for their comfort, and im-
rocdia;ely forwarded. This Is anoth-
er ol the thousand instances which
50 70 prove the interest onr colorcl
population feel in driving back tho
thicvlng yandals from our soil"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-03

i TsLe ! hsaA|All n sIdr, ,so,, NJ
ssms qussiI'y " 'iaevpod sso.. AMI
ihe sssr quantity II pevsImman root
IIelI ihem With ! PM n vinegar
se~h . half pint, shsn 1dd . very
lH'ls ss'et. . smsII lamp af alum.
and ll''la honey, and - - cav
glr.
We Gnd ibe ahase prescription a.
sensivsly published a. 4 remedy tha,
y ssi'l % have dens good II dIplhe.
~. ltis HARNESS sareIs and
good remedy IN cssss " oonmsn o.
epidemic sore threat. which eoust.
tu's the 'dipsheriA' d mast phys.
clsns who ere famous for cwvfsg she
mslsdy, A. well ~ Of the uuprofes.
sionaI.
Below we give another prsscrip.
ton.
DIs1HrsfA Asp Irs cunEs.--rhc
distinguishing mark of tins maIady
rom other diseasss Of tho throat,
. Tho formation Of membssme
which increases gradually until tho
'asient is stransled TO death. IL
'ometimes accompanied with ulcsra-
ion end great bodily pro,srstion.---
10 prevent ths formation d ,nem. !.
'rane is 10 arrest md care Ne disease.
Tho Cincinnati Press gives the FOL. !.
owing simple remedy. II The early
tsges Of tho complaint, which is a.
rays accompanied BY . soreness and
welling Of the throat, lct the pa
lent use q simple solution Of salt
nd water, as a gargle, every fifteen
linutes. At the same timc moistcn
piece Of flannel with solution Of
hc same kind, made as warm rs the
aticnt can bear il, and bind Il A.
ound his throat, renewing il as Oft
q as tho sarglc Is administered, and
, the meanwhile, sprinkle Ruc salt
etween the flannel and tho neck
)se inwardly some stipula Il. Tho
roatIncnt as may be seen Is extreme
/ simple, and IL used In the earlier
lagos Of the disease, will cnect
ompleto cure.
Dipthcria or ''rore tiroa,s" has
cen quite common In ss'ae portions
! the country, and iu some cases ID
~ proved. fatal. A solution madc
{ salt, vinegar, and red pepper, II
sed in time, will cure the "distress-
q disease" Usa Il frequently "a
'ssls, asl 81 - ssms time spply
uSh peulsioe nsas. of shs snms No
iioa, around ~ throat. ---,sSwtAeyn
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-03

Pveiadiee~ are the chains wl,i,.i,
are forged by ignorance b. keep men
apart.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-03

il. !. lfby, VI rcvt I|row,lsi, A.,
proposes 70 give % every soId|op'.
vie q widow in his best, one psIr oi
good, ssbsiasIial shoss.
hs' Thomss X. Mullins, Il Pike
se1nty, Ala, proposes 70 furnish
sAdls = shc old priess, adding ID
v1nss of cost in shos thread and
peg. Noble Mai.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-14

negro. Death death that crushes on
this terrible rebeIlion-let our childrer
remember that the punishment of treason
is death
Why, see here it almost unmans mt
to hear people talk about the 'Constitu
tional rights of states in rebellion, o
states outside the Constitution. The
Constitutional rights of South Carolina
| wonder how long it will be before Kan
sas Is called upon to return fugitive
slave to South Carolina, to Missouri.
When the Kansas man is called upon TO
return a slave, let him remember the $50
dead and wounded at Springfield, now
charged up to the account of the State
of Missouri. Do you love Kansas, love
your wife and home? See to it that
Missouri is free. If you love these
things, see to it that there is not slave
left there thirty days hence.
There is this Cherokee country, down
there. We want Kansas a square State.
with as much from north and south as
east aud west. The Cherokee country
Just gives us that. If there are slaves
there they must be treated as we treat
them in Missouri. Then add that terri.
tory to Kansas, and we can raise our
cotton and carry on our own manufac-
lures, and if hereafter our children are
stricken with the secession disease, they
can secede and sustain themselves.
| believe it is the business of Kansas
exclusively, with the gallant assistance of
Wisconsin, Illinois, OHIO and other States
soon to be represented here, to free all
slaves west of the Mississippi. 0, what
thrill Of delight would run through the
TO hear Kansas declare that ne- !
tber slavery nor involuntary servitude
shall exist within the boundaries Of Tex
as, and, having made the declaration, to
fight it through! That little colony, plant
ed here in "a freed Kansas. then Cher |
okee, then Texas, then Arkansas, then
Louisiana, and slavery was blotted out.
crushed out, west of the Mississippi
That's the business of Kansas, assisted
by the gallant west.
l am authorized by the Government
to say to every officer and private that l
will feed a slave Tor each one of you, and
| don't care how soon you catch him.
In conclusion let me tell you that the
only way to save your government and
serve it ehrctuaIIy is by declaring that
you are soldiers Of freedom; to answer
their challenge by boldly proclaiming the
battle-cry Of freedom. With that, O
how certain are we of our leader God
himself marches before, and, for my part,
would Just as soon follow him as any
'ther leader"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-14

Two HEAPS OF MANURE.-The les.
son incucated by the following, from NJ.
pen Of the Hon. f. Holbrook, in the Neu
E"g'and Farmer, is one of great value
to the thinking farmer. How true is the
remark Of NJ. Coke, late Earl of Lei.
ces.er: "That the value of farm-yaru
manure is in proportion 20 what it is made
Of If cattle eat straw alone, the dung
| is straw alone; the cattle are straw, the
farm is straw, and the farmer is straw
they are all straw together. Not long
ago | had four cows come up to toe sta
ble in the fall, which ! thought might
yield good supply of milk through the
winter, if well FED. also had four 9TH
er animals, cows and heifers, which were
not expected to give much milk till the
following grass season. The first fogr
we're tied in the stable side by side, and
received each, in addition to hay and
stalks, -four quarts Of small potatoes each
morning, and two quarts of corn and
oatmeal each evening, through the win
tor. As we expected, they gave a good
mess of milk, and came ont well in the
spring. The manure Of these cows was
thrown out of stable window, under
the cattle.shed by itself.
The other four animals were tied in
the same stable, next to the first tour,
and received only bay and corn fodder
Their manure was thrown out by itself at
the next stable window, and under the
same shed, so that the two heaps lay side
by side. The heap made by the four
cows that were daily messed with pota-
toes and meal, kept hot and smoking all
winter, and was free from frost. The
other heap showed 10 signs Of fermenta-
ton, and was somewhat frozen. Observ-
ing this difference, curiosity prompted
me to apply these two heaps of manure
separately, but in equal quantities, on a
piece of corn ground. The superiority
ofthe corn crop, where the manure of the
messed cattle was applied, over that
where the other heap was spread, was
quite apparent, and called my attention
to the importance of feeding out our best
products, if we would have the best ma
nure for our lands, and large crops frou
them"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-14

LONG PAsToRATEs.-R Rev. Samuel
Niles was ordained over the first parish
in Brainiree May 20, I'LL, and remain
ed its pastor dity-one years, until May 1,
1852. He was succeeded by Rev. Ezra
Weld, who was ordained Nov. IL, l765,
and remained the pastor of that church
fifty-four years, until 1916. His success
or was Rev. Richard Storrs, who was or
daned as colleague of Mr.. Weld July 3,
1911, and still remains. in the full vigor
OF his intellect, the honored and beloved
pastor OF the first church IN Braintree.
The semi-centennial anniversary of his
ordination was observed on the third day
of July last, with appropriate and deeply
interesting services. Thus il will be
seen that three successive ministers of
this parish have held their office here one
hundred and fifty years in the aggregate.
Nagaziae.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-14
A MINISTER'S WIFE.

Somebody in the West not finding in
the scriptures any statement of the quail
iiicalons and duties of the wives of min
isters, thinks that recourse must be had
4 to "the other rule Of faith and practice,
public opinion; from which," the writer
says "we may lean that minister's
wife mrst be:
l. Like Mary, always sitting at the
feet of Jesus, in possession of the one
thing needful, regardless of every world
" interest.
2. Like Martha, she should do all the
serving, yet without being ncumbered
by it.
3. She should lie little more prompt
than Sarah of old, and have refresh.
ments always ready for those travelling
angels whose visits at the minister's house
are not few nor far between
4. Like D0rcas. she should keep con-
Staurly on band supply of ready made
clothing to bes'ow upon all the poor saints
and sinners in the community where she
resides, with a spare box for the henpfi-
Charles in college, and the servants who
have escaped from the benefits of the pa
triarchal institutions.
6. Like the prophecies, Anna, she
should not depart from the temple, day
or night for the multiplied meetings of
the church and benevolent societies re-
quire an almost constant attendance in the
sanctuary, and it is the duty of the min
ister's wife to attend them all.
6. Like the widow of Sarepta, she
must have the art Of using meal out of
one barrel, and oil out of one cruise, with
out diminishing the quantity, the year
round,
Lastly, she must be apt to please eve
ry ybody-'becomn all things to all men,
women and children-grave or gay, re-
fined or rude intelligent or ignorant, af-
fable or reserved, as suits the company
in which she may chance to fall"
Upon these conclusions are based the
following;
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-14

G. Mans works, even in their most
perfect form, always have more or less
excitement in them. Gods works are
calm and peaceful, both in nature and in
His word. Hence, Wordsworth, who is
above all men the poet Of nature, seldom
excjtes the feelings because be is so true
to his subject.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-14

A TENDER HEART.-A disconsolate
widower, seeing the remains of his late
wife lowered into the grave, exclaimed
with teas in his eyes, We'll, I've lost
hogs, and I've lost cows, but I never had
anything that cut me up like this"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-14

G1g" When you seek advice" remarks
Montaigne in one of his essays, "there
are two things to be considered See
that you ask the most competent person
to give it; and that his conditions are
such that he may give it without preju-
dice.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-14

6g There are great men enough to
incte US to aim at true greatness, but not
enough to make US fancy that God could
not execute his purposes without them.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-14

ca Wheat, rye,oats, and barley should
never follow each other in course of ro-
tation; there should always be an inter-
vening hay crop between them.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-14

gsy When we fin ourselves more in
clined to persecute than persude, we may
be certain that our zeal has more of
pride in i, than Of charity.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-14

NrrINITIoN.-By an ontt-matrimoni-
ahSt What is a "club ?" II is n wea-
pom Of defense carried by male gorillas
to keep away the white women.