davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-30
THE METROPOLITAN BATH ROOMS,

i EIonfs st. and Pa. &C., Bat liza and l2th SITS.
FOH LADlEo AND eENFLEMEN,
Are Low Cp91 and req , iUr "a Seasons sto de-
sire Not or Sod, Shower, Steam, VapOr ana Med
lea ed Baths
Atsrsst xpense thsse Baths have been s tied -
TO meet o want tOE. Il n his Ci-J, ard we now
offer 10 q oltlz )ns of " a2iIs. on as frs suite
of Bsthlas Houms Ss over openeI ID any puD!Ic IN
n srs invited 10 o7l and sea sor themselves
TF Orel from q n until 10 p m; on Sundays
from S. a. To II IEsse I90gls aye uLder the i'm
mediate suJsrlnteIdenos OF JUsrUs CHoLLAR,
from New YORK, lone of the p-OPr.etor4 VINO
thorough undsrs salds the G.GI@s b2siaess in al
it. bSanchr. "a l6-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-30

MORE Communicated 6nd last ui9 ht
nearly three hundred contrabands arrived, having
escaped from near Manassas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-30

GS RFWAR o.--Stra ed sway On Angus. 2lst
80 Instant. IEht bay VI RE. ABOUT Il ~
or Is hands h Oh, with 6hIte htar III fore Xss,S
head, aQd whit strlpe down Ia neau AM 6za.a-A
runs aoToss eft nCstIii; with lump on
the bscs from "a 4d.e, a large rOpe :rOund her
pecAi lOoto a. II sho ls Wit: iOai VIII tive TIE
ABOVE eVsrd If re.urnti 20 JOYCE or LEN
gAk IN, OL Ia S., gu Is St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-30
BOARDING..

FURNISHED RDObS, with or without Board,
Il ct G4- K. stsest, near save nth feyersl ele-
accommodations sh % Id aRpiJ early. gu g lW'
EOARD-F our gentlemen, or two gen,ls men
ID with tteIr wIve4, can OBJ ain good Board in .
private family, with ali this comforts CT q homo. In
DcstioI ear The Capitol srd one square from the
city railrl sd EheIe are 70 children kId no board
IN .bs EopSo. and only tour VIII bo taken.
u street Lorlh, or address w. A. +, through the
Poet UiEos. 40 20 81"
EOOMS AND BOARD, with q Northern fani.
IL Is, Ia sFl.aakat locality near the Dsl.rtmsn.s.
Boarders accommodated. x4S Ywsfth trset, be-
tween G. AID II. 10 2-tm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

EREE CONCERT ASYaE WASHINGTON
Il ACADEMY OF MUSIC. asa Pa. avenue,
between eth and IO'h cts -NRw ARRAN9 gMsNf!-
The undersigned is happy to snnornoe that he has
efeo,sd an engs cement vi b Me. 4 En RY JUNG
this country. who will perform eysry night At the
shove hall, In company with oiher stArs Also:
: -, NUhA st,t DE- las be,n r'-engsIei ard
songs, Duets, ct, .ir ADOLPH WtLtEN-
ST ~ VIII Pres:de 81 he 'i,no. Togethe, with
= hcss OF talent unsurpasse ~ any estab'Is hment
II n, city ChoIos ke'reshmeLta opne'aGtlJ on
hird. Ofh'srs N aS n izucs 20 YsegerYe oIdT.
tono'ri commences ItE O'clock m:
gu 20 4t HENRY EOSf kTHAL, ProTr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-30

ONE DOLLAR One DOLLAR,! ONE DOLLAR ~
Go to the DOllar Store, 433 Penn. avenue, near
Four-and-a-hall street and SEE the splendid stock
Of JewelTy and silyer-p plated ware, and take your
choice for one dollar 1w*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-30

MARRIAGE LICENsEs.--Oae hundred and four
marriage licenses have been issued during the
present month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-30
N,fftcI,

T.I NiDTiIfE- -,
lag s,h,c,iher has inAt oycLci SALOON,
tsrtsfnlIy frru,shed, for tl9 a1conIto'"-oH q
Cis,t eDen and S-lcs. , -.
vbr~a theT can 1iusvs IL = cal .~7o 'ie
choioesE 1904, LsAss @..t ..os.i = tci.!h In.
~ - s,mitted by all that CIes... Al E-Poi.eI
to Sny ia nishej in this city. cLu.n
III A Drivate room for Ladies' and ShiLdIsn.
!" DAYTON, 466 Eleventh stt
;,a between b and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-30

DAEEN8 OFFICE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
4 Patents, Catalogue OF Ceriosities and Govern
Eent 6arden.. Q: the sgspi IN Fstsn: OEoe; Rare
Antauarian BcckE; Suftrnnent Books; Deck
~ cnts Furnishes; RAILROAD Reports; Military Re-
ycr.s; Brrnt Pst:n: OSoe reports; Cheap socks
furnished to Pedlsrr; Military gris.si Military
LAWS; Army Regulations: Panorama OF .ho Coast
showing over 2,0Oo Tlles; many Thousand Cheap
Beoks. hsccii ect Cheap rect. Large sales, lev
prleoz, EP stSIr, aver BinE nj Washington,
NV! <~' stPB SD UENYEk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-30

HoRsxs ARE CHYAP-Yesterdav patrolman
Cook came upon q number Of boys who were try
Ing TO coax and drive horse along Seventh st.
The animal was 20 far staYvs cd that he could hard.
lv walk. The patrolman took the horse and led
him to Justice Clayten's once The Justice gave
him 10 a colorsd man to be disposed Of so a. to
keep him from dying In the street. The patrol
man found out that the animal formerly belonged
to Mr.. Shrinking, who had sold him and bushel
of oats TO another person for 90. The purchaser
finding he had the worst of the bargain, kept the
oats and turned the horse loose In the street
Stinzing has not yet received his %, but has the
best OF the bargain, nevertheless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-30

tsJkNgEI-E.ery person to know Mat I'm II
w the Es,se:. ready to psJ casn fer ell srnclsa
IN che acsssisrrishlnE me, those leaving ne
BaCHLT, aas Seventh ct, between & and Il ctr ;,
fssa.! blsas) Dealer il Now And Secondhand Far
pIEsrs. is-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-30

THIRD WARD Station CAsKs-Bsfore Jnstics
Clayton d. Wintink, vagran'; workbouse 30
DAYS. Henry Sweet, do; dismissed, to leave the
city. Thomas Nelson, disorderly; turned over to
the military. julius Leroux. sleeping in the
street; dismissed Thomas Black, disorderly;
w. Barrett, drunk and dis0rderly; do 81 So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-30

y FIRE Last night, new house belonging
Mr. Reeves. about four miles on the Sevcnt
street road, was burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-30
jy q
80: .osINt

He Building, a. 52i f.4- 4'iT&..e s's r.
having asaII be"n reOUl y t.S 81 -
uore couIe1lsLtf Initiated, EI.I bcIs. /. . 60
pretsred TO co ii. siuds of JOB Wor., AaHutac
lure III fiTuI.I stoves, ~ w Afe, houee'0SF'--
a5gf1 a.. r Il Hylr FiCIpInSE'r. =, #.
tCGi-nI'sor, AL Pom. avenue, SsaIh Hloo' '''i
50 sCL Iii E;IGti. . .,nrnnuv
IyI5S r., Il. - n' L. oh&~ONA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-30

Carl John RileY, drunk; dismissed. john
McDe~iri, 90: w0'EhOu:e 80 days Barney
McNamee, do HneG a. Peter Doyle, sleeping
In the street; do. 90 Augustus CLANCY, larceny;
jail. William Tilman, profanity; fined 81 Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-30

yAANPED-U s. 4. Surgeons CT Stsgdyds-
w fte services Of 8 yo1n- man u.t from the
Fast mav e hired. principally as ohi-f cook OF
de-stoCd d. Game and m.sts, teas, rruslt, torp.,
cold. wsrn jellles. whip creams or frozen trpis
creams. meat sno pastry cook for oGcs aud fe-
vs. n~rs,s, if ne,det. shere is no disadyant,ye
by co1,u'iing or addressing "Hospltal Cook" at
thls ofioo gu - St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-30

FATAL ACCIDKNr.-This morning, about ten
O'Clock, a little son Of Mr.. rs omas 4 DOnOho,
residing on TweEtv-seconi street, souto OF the
Avenue, was accidentally killed. It appears that
the little fellow sitting at gate on the side
OF an open space, when the horses attached to a
Governr, emit wagon took fright and ran Of the
driver being unable to check them In time, and
they run against the child, knocking him down
snd drawing the wagon over him. The little
fellow was picked u Immediately, but lived
only few mtnutes-his SAUL having been frac-
turei and both legs crushed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-30
WANTS.

yH7ANTED-A stout BOY to make himself sen-
w orally s.eful. 1t the Potomac Restaurant. on
10th street, between r and F, W ashington, ID. e.
The beat Of reference required App, 1T onoe.
.u so @" JAMES Comfy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-30

WANTED TO RyY-A good two or three
; .ibsriisr Msrket or Patelt Cfi,s. Any person
nVin. ono for sale wi spply 1T JOS. SHAT
II ets au 50 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-30

yETkN1ED.-We are now buying SECOND
w HAND FVHNlIS6E, STOVES and BED.
ssEs tI:css. + sm,iss ssslihins kouaefssIinr, o.
sssipE ssrrius OF fsrnitare, viii and II 70 nsir
Rasa.l.fSS - SiFs "a ! Cell.
s<Is-F: kye asa 81 al. re- " / 0 nd sks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-30

"a. AHTFD-A HOsvLER. Inquire ut the
81 Na',onil Stables
90 e. FLEMING 4 FOY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-30

AIDES, LOCK HERE Il wasn't avery isdy IN
~ town 70 bring their tEanel, mu.lla. oanbrc,
DC srG hHso IL st.mSed. you can have your
CHOICE OF $500 cgsnt patterns. desi.ns1 for every
a. Gle of lacies' wear. We osly charge six eSnfs
psr 1sisik. AM GTs shs only persons IN town VINO
ma ke il 81 exclusive busineeE Gail at YS0h
orr L,lberues au 2It"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-30
SNO LIVERY STABLE KEEPERS AND
80. "a BUSINESS MEN.

g., !. -ALG-An excallcnt Sloat SEWInS
q MA CHIN l.. Z peEf CT order, ~ very OW
sI,Ce. Cali .. ll3 IA. AvA4ass 81 u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-30
nA;lsih>s,;&s.. rLu ~iUs, sc.
FOE SALal AND RLNT.

DOR RENT.-A large new BRICK BUILD
4 lSG wlth i6rooms, Ess and vster throughout,
ess1nty situated, at the corner ID and ID streets,
vel located for q boarding hcure, beng near the
Capitol. Inquire Gt this UGcc, Iu 20 9ts
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06

neap In every good prose writer there will
be found a certain harmony Of sentence, which
cannot be displaced without injury to his meau-
ing. His own ear has accustomed itself to
regular measurements of time, to which his
thoughts learn mechanically to regulate their
march. And in prose, as in verse, it is the
pause, be it long or short which the mind Is
compelled to make, in order to accommodate
its utteranCe to the ear, that serves to the
completer formation of the ideas conveyed
for words like waters, would run off ro their
own waste were it not for the checks that
compress them. Water pipes can only convey
their steam SO long as they resist its pressure,
and every skilled workman knows that he can
lot expect them to last unless he smooth, with
care, the material with which they are CON-
posed. For reasons Of its own, prose has
therefore a rhythm Of its own. But by rhythm
do not necessarily mean the moaotonous rise
and fall Of balanced periods, nor the amplif
cation of needless epithets, in order to close
the cadence with Johnsonian chime. Every
style has its appropriate music but without
a music Of some kiud it is not Style-it is scrib.
bling
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06

time had not been spent in vain, for my heart
was in my work.
One day | read in a paper of one Pauline
Hartley leaving her husband and eloping with
a circus player 1t seemed that her and her
husband had never lived agreeably together
from the first, she having read some old let
ters of his, written to a lady he had known
before he knew her All Eugene Hartley.
| was avenged You wrecked your own hap
piness on the very letter you wrote to wreck
mine. | felt that he was indeed having bis
dark hours now
Not many days after, Mr.. Allison came.-
| was as much pleased as | was surprised and
[ took great pleasure in showing him my
work some Of which he praised, and some be
found fault with took up my old rontne Of
study under his Instruction, and the days Gid.
ed pleasantly by. He once asked ne how l
came to sketch that boat scene. told him
all about my acquaintance with Eugene Hart
. ley in every particular. He did not say much
but several times | felt embarrassed by meet
ing his gaz9 fixed steadily on me when | look,
ed up suddenly from my work. And so an.
other year passed.
| was very much surprised and panied, one
evening" to meet Eugene Hartley face to face
during one of my walks through the woods
He was very mu.h changed, but | knew him
III an instant. | turned quickly away, but he
implorcd me to stop just one minute. l can
not Remember all he said, but the Substance
Of it was about his domestic troubles how
his wife had left aud since died how much
misery aud remOrSe be had suffered from his
conduct to ne how he could not rest ill he
saw me once more aud finally asked forgive,
hess, and begged TO be permitted TO take his
Old place in my affections. | was SO surprS-
ed aud bewiidercd | scarcely knew what to
do.
forgive you freely" l at length replied !;
. bat come To The cottage tomorrow evening,
and | will answer your last question > and
tteu | left him.
told Mr.. Allison every word of the con.
verSation that night he only quietly smiled,
without saying Il word.
Tie next evening Mr.. Hartley came, and
was shown into the room where the family
was sitting with ueighb0r-lhe minister Of
our place. 1t was tie first time he had
dalkened the doorway since that quiet hour
he left Inc "ith SO many promises Oh his lips,
four years ago.
\ few muutes after, Mr.. Allison and | en-
tered the room, and Eugeue Hartley was the
obly guest at our marriage That was my
answer and as soon as the ceremony was
cn led he silently pressed by hand aud left the
house.. | have never seen him since, though
for the sake OF other hours, L nope lie may he
happy.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06

E&5@ A country newspaper thus " sets up"
rbe editor of rival journal The editor of
The Hooking SsHtiaei seems to be much exer
Used about the tone of our paper Did any
)f our readers ever see this man of the Seati
ael 2 Take six-bushel sack about as long
one way as the other Gil it with bran, hit
Doth ends heavily with a club, so as to swell
t out largely in the centre. Scent it well
chroughout with bad whisky and onions, and
you have him physically, smell and all. Take
i half-witted, welfed Uotteutot, eject into
him the largest possible amount of concet !;
extract from him three-fourths of his brains.
and all his moral principle !; beat him over
the head until he forgets what little he did
know, and you have him intellectually"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06
TOWANDA +:
Thursday Morning, November 6, 1852
ssletteo poettg.
INDIAN SUMMER.
BY CHARLES FENNo HOFFMAN.

rirbt as loves smiles, the silvery mist al morn
Float. in loose fakes along the iimpid river;
,rbeljIe birds notes upon the soft breeze borne.
Asligh in air he carols, family culver;
The weeping birch, like banner idly waving,
gspd, othe stream its spray branches lavng:
IcsIcd with dew, the witch elm's tassels shiver
The tinlid RABBIT from the furz is pcepng,
And from the sprngy spray the squirrels galy leapng
Hove thee. Autumn, for thy scenery, ere
The blasts Of winter chase the varied dyes
That richly deck the slow declining year;
love the splendor OF thy sunset skies.
The gorgeous hues that tinge each falling leaf,
Lovely a. beauty check. womans love, too brief
Hove the note Of each wild bird that flies.
4, on the wind he pours his parting lay,
And wings his lettering ight to summer climes away
q Nature still fondly turn to thee,
With feelings fresh as e'er my childhood's were
Though wild ana passion-toss'd my youth may be,
Toward thee still the same devotion bear
70 thee-to thee-thoush health and hope 10 more
LIES wasted yerdure may to me restore
still can, chjdhkc, come as when in prayer
lowed my head upon a mother knee
And ,ecm'd the world lika he. ak trgth aRd purity.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06

psl. Bill Ross is great temperance-lectur-
er, and at Rushville, IllaoiS, was preaching
to the young on his favorile theme. He said {:
" Now, boys, when | ask You a question you
mustn't be afraid to speak right out and au-
swer me- When you look aronnd aud see all
these fine houses farms, and cattle, do you
ever think who owns them all now ? Your
fathers own them, do they net 2" Yes sir !"
shouted hundred voices Well where
will your fathers be in twenty years from now?"
Dead !" shouted the boys. "That's right.
And who will own all this property then ?"-
Us boys !" shouted the urehins. Right.
Now, tel me-did you ever, in going along
the street, notice the drunkards lounging
.round the saIoon-doors, waiting for somebody
to treat them ?7 " Yes, sir ! lots of them I"
Well, where will they be in twenty years
from now 2" Dead !" exclaimed the boys.
" And who will be drunkards then 7" Us
boys" Billy was thunderstruck for moment;
ont recovering himself, tried to tell the boys
now to escape such fate.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06
3flist&lla us.
EUGENE HARTLEY AND |.
By LEoNOKE GLENN.


1T was JUS' at ,,6 S"'S7, ."', VI . ''''i "u,
tnmn Gay tHae EuSe"e Ii"''''J ""'eN 'n0
adue RON 'ne "''e ''e"'''T' '''oo' - "n, q It"
roo, rom our co''a-t ','n i'i'io';i"'' ~
wstL BOW I"e c"e 'e,''"@ s'.' '"1S : I'''''''
on tue glass OF 'ne 'o'' IA'' e'F"'''-' "'i
no" so'"y Ihey 'e>tg1 On '"G "'''0 i'j'P,'S "'
the Dro&a river l"e "'' '"'.7 anu '"e
boat pA'heA on, iFoiA S"o'e' every 'Don'9"I
wden'UE ine gun between ny "ea' '"" '"''
Of huSene Hartley lie tufnei MS handsome
lace earnestly toward me d" SIo'd ~ Tue
Doorway !'"cF'otsy Pu'IluT l" pieces ''io lea'e'
OF lhc rose "u'n'S tnaI clu>t'ie'' "lo""" ''o
door "ho' Sui'i'hT S&a'y' ""seo MS manu- "''o0
more, taen tnFned around ana "Giseo away.
watched the boat 'iil IL was mere "l'eck
Tar Down the river and us waves nad C9a>eh
10 wash The pebhied shores, and th'h feit
Tor The 4f~t tune that 1t ninSt "e m0"thS-a2eS
Il seemed 10 me-otiCre L Sa" ,"a' lace a3'''"'
IhAt was the SaudeSI l"i''G"t na" ever
spent sat oy my WINDOW "a.c"rS ''o
Mo01otam@ paying ever 'Le wafer ana ",'en
ng to The WIG scream" OF 'ne h'SiiV ofu' !"
'He he'5npotihE grove TN !he "2'' vas '''
gone. NJ! heaFt "ei'l ever It's i0ue'''''>s """
"ond Ho' ne co'hIoF'en,
En9ehe liarhey ana | were 10 "G ui''.'e''
III just one year ytt Oh ""a' d io"S ''l"'
i S'e"iI'' 10 '''9 N'Io'' Se1''S ",'' wv"
once. ne mac started uo"" 'n' river ~ = a
"u'Fe" mites 70 fil'tt 'n'' '''>''yS9 10 ..''
I'I 'aP prospect o' "''en was WI q '',' ..'-,
mae" II wa" "''' lo' Ii'"i - ~ "D " ',''
ha'o 70 fe'o"c"e ~ 'e'' - II. "'.' | "'s 80
!ou"5 y''' ana we Ia" meyer "11'' %j'"'' "s
'e II was wen my n''1'' ' " .> "Sa' ""o,,' tI
,1A5E Up W NY "o"'e"o" y"''I % ! s''''T
nave been attc"Iy "re'ehcd. IS 1t was !
~ .'a oa. '1,e 'ns Q, f T ; owl n, '%. =: ,o,f o'f
,. 5'g~ VS. "n p"'' u ,nT>s In,,,;, ,uaS s,r ~
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06

SwINDL1NG. THE SOLDIERS The Northamp-
ton Gazette says it has good authority for the
following statement -" A soldier was taken
sick and seut to the hospital. When he be.
gan to recover, he craved some little delicacy
TO soothe his nauSeated palate, and asked for
some currant jelly. He was told that he could
have the jelly bat he must pay for it. He
could have pot Of jelly for 81. lie bad but
two dollars in his pocket, and with that he
was in hopes Of reachiag his home, as soon as
he was able to travel He told his attendant
that he had but two dollars, and that he did
not need the whole jar of jelly, a small part
would he sufficient. No, he must take the
whole or none, and he must pay 81 for it. FL,
naly the invalid bought the jelly, aud on re-
moving the covering he discovered, to bis great
astoniShment, within the wrapper, note di-
rected to himself, and that this very jar of
jelly had been sent by his own family to him.
This is but one among the many outrageS per-
petrated by the uDprincipled men who are
found in our army"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06
Fatal Disease among Cattle.

DR.. Il. +. STEVENS, OF st. AlbdnS, Vermont,
publishes letter in the Messenger Of that
town, warning the public against the danger
of fatal disease which has heretofore appear
ed among the mich kline ia the State, aud has
recently broken ont in the herd of Mr.. SOLO.
MON Bliss, who died last week from the cf-
fectS oi absorbing poison from the dead car
cass Of one Of eight of his COWS that died Of
the disease while he was skiuuiug It. His son
was also affected similarly, but will recover.
d.. STEVENS says the disorder principally a.
tlcks milch cattle, who, on being affected by
it, become liStlcsS, refuse to eat, aud die i'll a
few hours. The object u his communication
is to warn people Of the exceeding danger in
cured and of the most serious and fatal con
sequences rcsul!Ig to those who remove tAe
hides of animals so diseased. lie says -
Three Years since in Burlington, FIVE COWS
in one pasture were taken with this disease,
aud died in few hours. The man who skin
ned the animals was seized in ii short time
with swelling of the fingers, and evidences of
absorption OF the poison III the system, and in
few days lie died. The tanner WHO dressed
the hides suffered severely with swelling AID
crUptonS Of the hands aud arms, but finally
recovered. DR.. Thaycr attended those cases,
and at the time notified the public Though
the press Of the presence and danger Of the
disease. | would repeat that in no case where
an animal has died from this disease should @n
altcmpt be made 10 remove the hide, for the
contact Of the diseased tissues with the fingers,
or even iuhaling the poisonous dlluvia i'll the
lungs, may and probably vii! develop most
dangerous aud even fatal disease 10 ali in any
way concerned"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06

Be33@ Old Person Rives down in Tennessee,
was sent out by conference to preach to the
negroes in distant part of the State. He
was a man of very dark complexion, but wo'd
never have been mistaken for negro. Meet.
ing one OF the saucy overseers, the Parson
said to him " Perhaps you do not know me.
[ am Mr.. Rves, the negro preacher" 90
yes" said the fellow, knowed you was a
nigger, but didn't know you was preach
er"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06

EsJ@ In one Of our towns the postmaster
has, by skiIlful man9uvering, managed to
retain bis Office from the time of Harrison and
Tyler, down to the present day. Being asked
how he managed to keep his Office through SO
many changes of Administration, he replied,
that " it you'd take mighty smart Admins
tration to change quicker than he could"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06

Bez3@ The hymn we heard in meeting the
last time " 0, take u pill, 0, take pill, o,
take pilgrim home" The hymn we heard
-trebe and soprano by the fairer portion of
creation" o, for man, 0, for man, O.,
for mau.soH in the skies" The one Punk
inS heard the bass singer at : "O send down
Sal, o, send down SAL o, send down Saliva
ton"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06

L&g~ Official returns from all but three coun-
ties in Ohio, show as follows: For Secretary
of State, Kennon, Uuion, IL, ,0T5 Arm
strong, Democrat, l78,G7O. Armstrong; ma
jority. 5,995 Hancock, Saudusky, and Put
nam Counties, which are yet to come in, ar
expected to raise this majority to about I,
400.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06

whenever girl says she @erer, merer" will
do thing, she is pretty sure to go and do it
the first chance she gets, and Mary is no ex-
ception to the general rule
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06

u.s. Returns from all but niue counties in
Indiana show for the Republican Union Sec
retary of State, l08,0 $50 for the Democratic
candidate, 1864 Democratic majority.
1924 The counties to come in will not ma
terially vary this proportion.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06

sls- The pompous epitaph of close listed
citizen closed With the following passage of
scripture: he that giveth to the poor lend.
eth to the LORD" Dat may be So" soljlo-
quized Sambo, but when dat man died, dc
Lord ddu't owe i'm a red cent"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06

bGg~ Among the awards in the Golden
Book of the royal commissioners at the re.
cent exhibition" in London, is this, under
the head Of prize liquors Rum very fne,
clear and fu!: CT character