davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02
BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT.

Embracing Commercial Law, Business Correspondence
Settlements &c, applicable to Wholesale, Retail Import
ing, Jobbng, or Commission Business, This Department
is organized and conducted the Counting Room Sys-
tenn, with all the improvements introduced by Bryant g.
SraOn aud others and the students at once enter upon
the Practical Working and Routine of Banking, Mining
Shipping, Insurance, Railroading, Manufacturing &c
and elaborate actual transactions taken from the Origin
al Books Of extensive firms. T.g. TT -rr2
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02
EImira Commercial COLLEGE.

THIS INSTITUTION WAS ESTAB.
Il IISHED in 1858, aEi It's success has been beyond
the most sanguine expectations of its founder Prof
CAULDWELL, who has relied more upon untirng devo-
ton and ndeatigabe attention to the interests of his pu-
pills than upon profuse advertising and complimentary
Scholarships to extend reputation.
The Course Of Instruction consists Of -four Departments
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02

=" 7 REFERENCES: y"
CHAS. II. ELMER Esq, WaYerly. IL. r...
CHAS. J. FOLGER, Attorney, Geneva.
j. B. WILLIAMS Esq, Banker, Ithaca.
WIN. HII.DRETH, Sheriff. Canandaigua
T. H. THOMPSON Post Master, Corning.
JOHN l.. LEWIS, Jr,, Counsellor, Penn Yam.
COWING CO, Pump Manufacturers, Seneca Falls
WASHINGTON THURMAN, Sec'y Gas Light Co, Bath
Rev. AMOS BROWN, Pres. Peoples College, Havana.
Rev. E. l. WADSWORTH Insurance Agt. New Graef-
enberg
Messrs. NICHOLS LONG, Merchants Troy, Bradford
county, Pa
JOHN C. KERwIN, Secretary Nail Works Co., Harris
burg, Pa.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02
BOOK BINDING.

in all its Branches in the latest and most approved STYLES
and on the most favorable terms
HaVbg secured permanently the services of Mr.. H
c. HITEEAR, a finished workman from Philadelnbia
and having added extensively to the fixtures of the con
cern-glyng greater facility than formerly-we can pre-
sent to the public the positive assurance of b
ity to please our patrons. E# t#|E u =
RS Customers should be particular to remember that
the Argus Bndery is in the Argus Bnildinp as form
erly Ghrst building north ofthe Ward House) and is con-
Geeted WITH our Book and Stationery Store Printing
Ohice, where all work should be delivered
CAUTION.-We are compelled in Justice to ourselves
ana our Old customers as well to prevent an imposition
upon the public generally, to caution them against sort
that falsely holds out to the public that it is
the Argus Bindery This fraud is practiced no doubt
with hope of deludng the Public. Against this hold
and deliberate attempt to deceive they hereby eau
toned. vs. - -#
Particular attention paid to re Binding All work
guaranteed
sS- Country Produce of all kinds taken in payment
for work.
as- Having made complete arrangements we are pre-
pared to Rule and Bind BLANK BOOKS any style or
pattern, at prices as low as elsewhere.
Sowanda, March 5, 1850. E. A. PARSONS
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02
STEAM ENGINES

VI ana Styles IN
OF Castings or Machinery in common use.15 sEeA
Steam Fittings such Steam Pipes, EiBOirs Retarn
Bends, Redacers, Couplings, Globe Valuss, Check
VaLres, Guage Cocks, Oil Cups, TYhistss, &c.
always hand and made to order afsE
He is also prepared to furnish STEAM BOILERS Of
any siz or kind wanted.
Small Castings made in Brass Composition. Cook
ing and Heating Stoves of different manufactured
and for sale at the above works Furniture for Cooking
Stoves and Stove Pipe always hand
Persons who want GEARING Of any kind are informed
that the subscriber has patterns for Gearing than
auy other in this part of the country. They
would be quite of finding among his Patterns Gear
ing that would their wants and thus save delay
and expense in getting up work.
He makes also a large variety of Pulleys, Balanbe
Wheels and Cranks, Water Wheels also Saw Gummers
Thimbe Skeins and Pipe Boxes, Iron Fence, Caldrons
Plows, sc.
His equipment of machinery consists of good tools
made and selected with the design of being
able to do any job which might be offered whether large
or small In short his effort has been to get up in all
respects a first class establishment
Terms Reasonable. Orders solicited. Cash paid for
Old Pewter and Brittania. -- -
Works situated on Main Street near Barclay r. r.
Canal Basin. - o. D. BARTLETT.
Towanda, April II, 1861. - Proprietor
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02
BOOK BRIBERY.

TT'HE subscriber having withdrawn from the Argus
Il building would respectfully inform the public that
Room of the Wa; House, formerly occupied by the Post
Office, where he is prepared TO bind all kinds Of
Books in the most approved and wOrkmaulike manner
Having TO share my profits with second person fat
ter myself that my prices will meet the satisfaction ofthe
public.
Thankful for the confidence reposedin and the pub
lie appreciation Of my work, for the last two years
shall endeavor in tn future TO merit the continuance of
public support. 81 g..
Particular attention given to rebinding Books. All
work will be warranted Terms, Cash. ..#
ES- Also a large assortment of STATIONERY of the
best quality at the lowest prices justices and GCnsta
ble's BLANKS, of all kinds. .E.L -# s#&A
PICTURE FRAMES round square and oval; and pic
lures framed to order, cheaper than known here
f.. JOHANN +. BENDER,
Towanda. Jan. II 1860. Bookhinder and Artist
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02
THE cOLLEGERooM

rs. 81 THE COLLEGE ROOMS
Have recently been refted and elegantly furnished so
that now they are unsurpassed in comfort and eonve-
nience of cement separate apartment is proyid
ed for ladies' To students OF ordinary capacity and in
dustTy entire satisfaction will be guaranteed. ,rs...
ES- For Terms and further particulars send for Cir.
eular or apply personally to o--
ssd 3 ..saF- -- N CAULDWELL, PRINCIPAL.
River Buildings, opposite Brainard House. Elmra N Y
Elmira, n. Y, Oct. s, lS6l.-m3 ~
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02
Extraordinary Inducements
TO THE BUYERS OF
FCRNI1U URE AND CHAM

3r-sNsx3-ssTSssa HAVING greatly increase. myH.Ta
&C Gssssaesss4sh stock Of Cabinet Ware and Cbair an
~S5 determined n dispose of these ae-r-ra
tionS rapidly, and with that esign offer all arte at
unprecedented low prices for Cash
Good Sofas ZIG to 500 fine Cane Seat Chairs T c,r
each, nice Bed>tead for 30 ~hillings
have now more than so different patterns Of Chair
Bureaus Desks for the farmer or merchant L0okr.
Glasses looking glass Plates Portrait and Picture frame
Of gilt, !osewood, Mahogany and Walnut corner ?
patterns of Stands extension dining and work T.
bes, Hall Stands and in fact anything that can be tOl
in a city Warehouse.
A large assortment of readymaie CoffnS, with @.
Hearse ready. at all times
Purchasers u he sure ia find the right place, yg.
side " the public square, door east of Monau!e
T0wanda. Dec. l. 1859. CHESTER WELLS
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02
LINCOLN TO BE ELECTED.
@AcRENE SHOP.

V EFT ell these seem only to increase the
4 business and prosperity of the Old Foundry and
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02
COLLEGE !
ELMIRA, n. Y.

FACULTY.:
n. CALDWELL President and Professor Of Practical
and Ornamental Penmaship, and Science of Boop
keeping.
WM. NJ. CROSBY, A. NJ, Professor Of Mathematics the
Classics and Sciences. ard Consulting Accountant.
CLIFFORD Z. WADsWORTH, Principal of the Prepar
atory Department, and General Assistant Teacher.
Rev. THOS. X. BEECHER, Lecturer on Commercial
Ethics, History, aud Political Economy
Hon. ALEX. 5. OWEN, Lecturer Commercial Law
Civil and International Poty ID. # ..
5. r. VAN CAMPEN, Lecturer on Theoretical and Prac
teal Banking and Finance. .#T C
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02
A.LaAI 8ustness earns.

THOMAS j. INGHAM, A TYopwa,
Il AT Law, BAP0RTE, Sullivan .o-hNEl
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02
atscelldurnus.
5AtsceIlanrntis. u NJ rE
asg-ta.rssC NOW READY t7s-o.8 iaaotaa
.BlRTLETIS' new IRON WORKS

+ TOWANDA, -PENNA. T
FTHE Suhscribef begs leave to call the at
Il tention Of the public the fact that he has enlarged
his motive power and purchased and up additional
machnery, and employed larger number of workmen
than formerly that be is now prepared TO execute or
ders for Castings or Machinery with promptitIde.
HA has at his works all the PATTERNS in by the
late firm of VIM H.Phps& Sonof Emira n. Y, and
has also added to these, patterns of various kinds
T. MILL IRONS furnished for Grist Mills, Gang, Gate,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02
The Argus Book bindery
Again in Full Operation!

TE have the gracatiCn ofannOuncing TO our friends
' customers, and the public, that we are now pre-,
"a, Ip
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02
NEW FIRM
CRA CKER.

every description, such oyster, milk Boston, Soda
Itter water picnic, Graham, sugar wine and common
ackeys Also, Rusk, Buns, Butter Rolls, Wheat, In
an and Graham - - - --. ----
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02
BREAD g. CAKE,

of all kinds, constantly hand and made to order The
attention of the citizens of this place and vicinity is
called to the above and they assured that they can
always be supplied vita any of these articles.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02

k. +; ii: MASON PHYSICIAv -
- SURGEON offers his professional ,erri ar-, AND
on Pine street. where he can ALWAYS he a. ms esder,,
professionally engaged 'ouhd WAea Do,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-19
"HOnOrably Discharged. :"

Mr.. ID. A. MAHosY, editor Of the Dubuque
Herald. who was arrested as a political prisoner
several weeks ago and incarceratod in the Gov
eminent bastie in Washington. has been '.honor
ably discharged" without any knowledge of the
charges preferred against him. On his return
home last Saturday evening he was welcomed
with brilliant ovation. and. in response to
welcome address, said:
l cannot be insensible To- your generous and
hearty reception. could only wish that for YOU
some portion of your constitutional rights might
be saved. Acts which we blushed to hear spoke
OF IN despotc lands like Austria and Russia, now
pass uncensured in the land of Washington Ii
Is a land OF spies, OF detectives. of iDformers
The mere commitment of "A Federal detective
outweigh the decision of the highest tribunal in
the land. tor police oicer can, by a dash of the
pen. immune a man IN dungeon, and the Su-
preme Court is powerless to effect his release
You know but little of what is going on al
WashDgton-ot the terrible tyranny whics is
exercised there. | may have occasion hereafter.
when | am less ndisposed. to acquaint YOU
with IT,
| do yet know for what crime | was
arrested. | do not yet know who were my
accascrs | have never had a trial have
never been informed of the charges against me
| was told by the Commandant on the 18th of
November that was free. he told me that not
n single person connected with the AdministrA-
ton frOm the President down WAS willing 10 take
the responsibility of our arrest
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-19
Noble Sentiments.

Gen. McCLKLLAS was serenaded at Trenton.
In response to complimentary speech of vel
come. be expressed the following noble senti-
ments. which will find response in the heart
OF every true American:
MY FKIKSDs-For | feel that YOU are all
my friends--l stand before you, not as a maker
OF speeches. not as a politician. but rs a soldier
I came among you to seek quiet aud rePose. and
from the moment of my arrival have received
nothing but kindness. Although | appear before
you stranger. / am not altogether unac-
quainted with your history. Your gallant sol.
ders we're with me in every battle from the siege
of Yorktown e. the battle of Antietam. and here
l bear witness to their devotion to the cause for
which are fighting Here the uproar com
PEELED the General 10 cease for few moments
also have 10 speak Of the ever faihlu, ever true
Taylor; the dashing intrepid Kearney--men who
have given their lives for the main chance of our
government And before bidding YOU good
night. | have this piece of advice 10 give you.
Wide The army 70 iShtiag. you citizens see that
ne ,car - prosecuted for the preserreflon Of The
Union and the Constitution. for your rsfionsiify
and yozr vigAfs citizens"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-19

At the North powerful enough 20 stretch forth II.
hand and strike down that honored headD
What wiii be the effect Of that knowedge at
The Southr Can any man doubt iil Already
Gen. Johnston has tken hs measures % profit
by that terrible blunder. Already the scouts Of
the rebel cavalry have been seen ~ rnE tEAR %
otk AMY. The news has reached this city as |
write. aud = nov being hasbed over the country
by telegraph that General Staart's cavalry has
ps--ed around our ight wing and l. securing the
country la the rear Of that portion OF our army I;
aud that Gen. Fiizhugh Lees cavalry, crossing
the Blue Ridge by hitherto unknown bride
path, has passed through or between two dvi-
SONS OF our army. and Is now scouting in their
rear.
These cavslry dashes mean something. They
are reconnOissances In the parched and barren
desert through which our army has passed. there
u nothing Tor either man or bea; 10 eat. IL has
been swept clean Of every blade Of grass aud
every ear Of corn. The rebels know that already
What they are after now Is definite Intelligence
OF the position and strength Of our various army
corps aud divisions And they know that there
u only one way e. obtain this. You do not catch
them relying the reports of Intelligent con
trabsnds"
Ii has been ascertaIned 10 day, too. that the
malicious statement that 30 iDdustriOusly cir
culated on the day OF Mcclellan removal. THAT
the rebel army had eluded Mcclellan and were
massed NJ Gordonsyiile," il, and was, entirely
false. The forces now at Gordonsvile have been
there for the last month. and large portion OF
the rebel army are still where they have been for
the last month, namely: west of the Blue Ridge,
and even extended as far up Winchester Cor
louisville. and the line of the Rappahannock. are
we'll protected: that. indeed. is true But they
are not held by the troops that were nc Winches
ter. Those troops are still much nearer Win
chester than Gordonsvie and. ii Gen. Johnston
is the soldier he is believed TO be 10y those who
know him, il will not be long now before they
are heard from north OF the Manassas Gap Rail
road
Such then. is the peril that has been brought
on our army by the victory gained 10y the radi-
Gals over the President; such the hrst results
OF his pusillanlmous Welding TO Abolition pres
sure" But the evils will not stop here. These
are but the beginnings Of trouble Mr. Seward
may blandly talk about the waning proportions
OF the rebellion" but men OF common sense
know better. We have been warned of the i'm.
mense preparations that being made by the
rebels Tor "A winter campaign OF extraordinary
activity, including operations both By land and
Ii Is evident that the accounts which have
reached "a of he>e preparatiol rs have not beer
exaggerated. IL is at such a moment, when the
heavens are black with the portentous storm, thai
the insane crew that now control our ship Of state
have thrown overheard the only pilot that coulc
hold her helm. X.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-19
DIED..

vISE-In 6reencAsiIe Indians, on Saturday the 18th
inst, Ida Orlando ilfant daughter Of Leut K n and
Sahe Burke Wise
Ia Evansville Journal please copy
0'BRIEN-lR Lawrercehurgh. OF sunday evening the
9th inst, OF scarlet lever AaTths the only dangh
Of Cornelius and Harriet = O'Bren aged year and
II months.
suffer little children unto me, for q such Is
the Kingdom Of Heaven
Sleep, little Anna, sleepl
Not in thy cradle bed
Not thy her breast
Heuceforfh shall Be thy rest,
Bot with the quiet dead.
And when The hour arrives.
Prom hesh that Sets free,
Thy spirit may await
The nr-t He aven's gate.
- srt ~-i-~vs- -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-19
Special correspondence Of the Chicago Times
From Washington.
Hoo The Rebels are taking Advantage ofthe Blum
der Of Diminishing MeCleLtsn-T,h CaoaIry in
our Rear-Other Coming Erents CASTING their
Shad0us Before.
wAsHISerox. November IL.

WAsHINGToN, November IL
1t would be impossible tor the Administration
to have taken more injudicious step. and one
productive OF more depl0rable results, than the
removal of Gen Mcclellan. With the exception
OF tue radicals. every one sees this now and every
one Il ouispoken in dennnciation OF so suicidal an
act on the part of the Government. Here was a
General possessing the entire aud unlimited con
hdence of his army; that army steadily advancing
toward the enemy; the enemy retreating before
him; the plan OF the Campaign ali arranged and
everything working on tremendously bis army
on the eve of a battle, which must have resulted
aud would have resulted, IN glorious victory
victory that would have been decisive of the
war--this General is abruptly arrested in his ca
reer, his victorious columns stopped in their IRE
sStlOle course, himself ANONYMOUSLY dismissed
nls plan OF the campaign broken up and absn-
dOned his army dispfited and discouraged and
all the operations OF the winter disaIranged, ami
the progress OF the war set back eight or nine
mouths, aud all to crafty the malice OF a lew
wicked politicians, who knew very well that Ia
three weeks at furihest, Mcclellan would have
routed the re0el army, taken Richmond and vir-
tuaily ended the war. and opened The way for the
restoration OF the Union; who are determined that
the Union shall never be restored, aud VINO, see
ING that Mcclellan was in n fair way 10 bring
about that restoration, determined thus to crush
bin IN order to prolong the war, and make a re-
construction OF the Union impossible.
The first effects OF this III Judged measure are
already apparent. There is pause in the opera
tons OF the army. The army no longer advan-
ces. If Gen. Burnside is vigorous, he Is not
rash. he does not desire 10 send his soldiers to
certain destruction. Therefore the bugies sound
truce; and all along the line. from Harpers Fer
~ to Manassas Junction, there is an ominous
pause.
Gen. Burnside is man OF acute perceptions
but he cangot grasp all the details OF the mighty
work before him in a single day There will be
days, per haps a week or two before he can be
expected To comprehend his new anl Gntrel du
ties perfectly 10 DE able form his plan
and 70 give Ineligible orders for IL execution
Daring these days the enemy will oe idle
There Is no distraction in their councils There
IS 40 treaeberous interference under the guise OF
patriotism) with their plans. The great change
which has taken place in our army Is already
known 10 them-doubtleSs was known To them
three days ago They know that the head of
our army has been stricken down How much
comfort will il give 10 the rebel Congress and TO
the rebel leaders know that Their. 10 a faction
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-19

A few days before the late State election
fourteen citizens of Blackforj county, whom the
Journal stgmatized as TRAITORS" were arrested,
brought here and confined in the Government
bastiIe. upon the charge OF "open resistance to
the enforcement Of the drafting of militia"
Five military companies were sent from here to
make these arrests The Republican central
organ, in commenting upon the affair. remarked:
A considerable body Of men in Blackford
county have taken up arms to resist the laws of
the State. aud the United States. They have
driven off the officer entrusted with the execution
OF the laws. and arrayed themselves in open war
against the Government. This is the Inaugural
ton OF war right in midst
For FIVE weeks these citizens have been incar-
ceratcd in a dungeon in this city. charged with
the heinous crime OF open resistance and war
against the Government. They were denied their
personal, civil and constitutional rights They
we're not permitted the freeman's privilege of the
writ OF habess corpus that the justic eof their
prest and Imprisonment could be passed upon BY
judicial tribunals. They were not allowed a trial
by jury and the opportunity of confronting the
witnesses against them. Their loyalty as citizens
was impugned. without any means of vindicating
their integrity.
After thus being imprisoned upon the charge
of disloyolty. arrested without legal authority
and now without trial their prison doors are
opened and they are bid to 90 free. They are
"honorably discharged" People of Indiana
think Of these things. This is land of boosted
freedom. of constitutional liberty but no meaner
acts of despotism have been committed by the
most arbitrary Government upon the face of the
earth
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-19


The telesf,ph Of yesterday contains the fol-
loving ten:
A -pscisl from warreaton save: "Bsra-ide
has submitted his plan Of the campaign 70 the
authorities al Warrington. As son AZ re
spouse 10 received from them, sHc army will
move"
Ia A. also stated that Mr.. A. LtScoLs. the
Commando In Chief Of the Army and Navy Of
the United States. hss OF late been directing his
attention " military matters. and it Is limited he
will a.tonish the World. before a great while.
with bis Comprehensive views therein. This
fact. ~s presume. explains the reason why the
Gensrslin Chief Of the Army o, the Potomac
Ia. submitted his plan Of the campaign 70 the
''~s,bori,ies at Washington" When Mr.. Ma
roLEoS LlxcoLs has digested the views Of Gen.
BuRxsipK. then "the army will move. !" provided
the plan Of the latter has the approval Of the
military genius and science Of the former.
The Cincinnati Cenamereiai. an exponent and
representative Of the Administration, thus COM
meats upon the ns-' phase in military operations:
II General Bernside begins his career by first
submitting what he intends 10 do 10 the author
ties al Washington. he may a. we'll retire while
hi- iaureis are un"ithereu, anu ms bonors untar-
nished. lie could not do a more suicidal act.
BY all means. let him keep hi- plans to himself.
take the responsibility on his own shoulders. and
set his columns in motion. The fact that he has
submitted his plans Tor approval 10 the authori-
ties will not save him ia case of failure. They
mas be willing 10 divide the honors II he is sue
ee-sfui. hut they will be very careful not 10 share
the burdens Of disaster. should il overtake him.
We suggest to Col CARRISoroS, Oh. b. the
recruiting and mastering officer in chief for Ind-
ana, II he desires favor with the Administration.
tina. he submit his orders for the inspection of
the authorities Of Washington. before he issues
them. We have very high confidence in the
extraordinary military genius of Col c., but uncle
ABE il Commander in Chief.