davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-24


0N1 RECEIPT or ANY OF TIE FOLLOWING
", sons, tn Cssh or Post-0HeO Stamps the sub.
WIZ send by return OF mail, or otherwise, a.
eordtHg 70 dcscTiPeioH, viz: ~
GOLD PENS WITHOUT GASES,
For . cent? the Magic Pens for rs IN,
rem IOr on cents the Always lEealiy Pen: fSr
s.,e zen aud for 81, the Kxeelsor Pen
THE SAME PENS IN S1LvER-PLATRD EyTEN.
SION CASES, WITH PENCILS.
For so cents tho Magic Pen: for 76 can't, ,t.T.,,
peni fnE 81, the Always Ready Pen: Tor 81 * ~
I'm anI !or the Excelsior Pen. These
ILo TeiElnishe., good writing Gold Pens Win Iri
d9sntn points, tho average war OF ever one ~ IiI
VIII I"t ontast a ross Of tllu best Steel Pens
. Tue natnC oil "a. MOrtOn,sa GNnmLVr,1 ami ssOn,l
~ arc Stamped on the following TohS and Tie
POINTS are Warranted for six innnths eSec1t Sist
heinz NJ, In9 numbers ~ indicate size only No.
pocket; No. the smallest and M III iIIs I't
% S1s uolI Zen, for the desk. Long ana me-
nos. y Q, o and arc made only Of rst Tality "
GOLD PENS, W1rnoUTCA CASES.
Pen, 3D. quality. - a-~''s5' VI q NO. q
quality, or No. Pen, sd quality wv = fef''' -
"a S. =, no O. Pen 1tIunlity, OF No. Pes,
For 8 so, No. 4 Pen, iHt TnRiiiT y or NJ e ~,
~ quality, or No. D Pen, ID quality tS"'
oI FOE ITO No. Pen LIST quality, or No. Pe
For S2z5, Ne. Pen, LIST quality.
TILE SAME GOLD PENS, WITH SLAYER EY,rRNy-
SION CAsAs, WITH PENCILS. 90 80 nv
SSo Ito No Fen, let quality, or Nc Pen,
For sl.f5, No. Pen, LIST qualify. mr., NJ a.p..
q go gg9ts5,ly, Or No. Pen, I'D qualify
E9r - No PEN LIST quality, or No. Pen, al
lq I,i Y, Or o., a No NJ. o Pen, 81 quality.
TOT SE.o9 a 40 Pom, LIST quality, or a No 8 Pen
- r !laas y, OF N, a No. . Pon, Cd quality.
6Gs % No Fem LIST quality, or No Pen. "a
For $3.50, a No. Q Pen. LIST quality.
uOLD PENS ALL FIRST QUALITY IN sTTvFr
MOUNTED DBSK.II0LDERs.
For .. Nt4 Pen, for - % a M, & Pen to, e. *
= 40. . Fem Tor $3.50, a No. z PEN -''''
4 No. 10 Pen. W. = Ssu' anu LOT 20,
Inc list quality" arc pointed with the yaPy ~,
points selected and mono or tIjs
laIty arc sold with tile slIgtest yIiI
skliI aud the closest sctutiny can detect
1nS "a quality" are superior TO Rny penl rnoiIs
ny him previous to the year 1854. - Si7 '''''10
inc I'D quality he intends shall e0nRl In ,-,,ot
20 Elasticity and Goo Writing (lnnIitJsS
.ins SnIy true eonEtdeations) any Gold Pens made
III tea.d to the cheap Gold Pens lie begn Isav. q,
~ tnAt previous TO operating his New and PATENT
50 hner3, NO could not lave made a. CIOo4l SYTt
Ing ana Durable Pens for the Price, had the cold ss
nTnished gratuItouSIy. 80 sS'1 'seu
turtle! ordering Muft tn all inFkaHesr Ft,sefT n.
C1,ssa gHd Quality u Tie Pen OF IS;S and
,r For sale By an dealers In the line through,ut
A. MORTON,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-24
From Washinpton.

WAsulXGToS, Feb. 22.-Despatches from
Com. Dupont, dated Port Royal, Feb. 18Th.
enclosing report from Commander Rod.
gers, in which he says, that while sound.
Ing in the Savannah river, short distance
above the mouth of Wright river, he dis.
covered several objects floating upon the
snrface, which appeared at first sight to
be empty tins, and as such were not re-
garded by him rs worthy of notice. 1t.
Sprotson, of the Seneca, shortly. after
hailed him, and told him he thought the
offsets alluded to were buOYs attached to
to an informal machine. Upon closer err
animation, they saw enough to satisfy them
that the suspicious we're correct. The
buoys, five in number, were placed several
yards apart at right angles to the shore
Immediately in the channel leading from
Wright river, and visible only at low wa tar,
They were connected by a spiral wire. tbe
END OF the wire entering an orffice in the
upper end OF the buoys. They were also
secured by wires to what they presumed to
be weights at the bottom, but which fnr.
Their examination led them TO believe were
vessels containing explosive matter. An
attempt was subsequently made 10 produce
an explosion by pulling the wires. which
failed. The wires were cut, aud the ouler
buoy was brought of in one OF the exne-
dttion's boats. In consequence Of the
delicate nature ofthe exploding apparatus,
the result of the examination Of the buoys
brought on board, it was deetned more
prudent to endeayor to sink the remaining
buoyI, rather than attempt to remove
them, so that the enemy should not have
the satitactior of feeling that a single life
had been lost by the diabolical invention.
The 5uoys were sunk by firing ritio shot
into them, one having exploded the NIGHT
previous from some cause unknown. ana
shortly after launch had passed over the
spot where the buoys were placed, having
IN tow a heavy lighter with guns. II fur
Their appears that the torpedo, or internal
machine, brought on board the Unadilla,
was afterwards set upon bank, and 4
rife ball fred through it, when it explod-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-24

A. MORTON,
49,, No. . Maiden Lane, New York
any one sendtnB single letter post stamp viii "a
eslVo circular with fac smile epgrHyfngs ~ AZ
above sizes and styles, iSnsS.1 NIL, Si''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-24
The GOlden---The BeStOfaIlPnns

M0RTON's GOLD PINS
The Best Pens in tho World.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-24

ne..r.. Danigl EEo.t ana Leroy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-24

" The REN is 1E5ghtier than the
SWoFds3
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-24
GOLD PENS WITHOUT GASES.

Eor q sSntA the Magic Pens iOr3S cents tie Lucky
rem iOr oO cents, tho Always lteady PEN for
tne Elegant Pens aud for 81, the Excelsior Pen.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-24

No Eor 81 IA 4 N4 Per, for = No Pen, for
Eor 81, a No. Pom, for IS, a NO o P.D.sr ~, "a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-24

IN Inc FuIlAUVlPulN buItstlhs OF 7oaIuF
day We lind the following notice 9th
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-24

- n LL-'ulIsuIIIe urges That q UOnpress
should meet to settle the rights of beIlig.
Grants at sea, and the formation Of a leagSe
OF armed neutrality, to protect the COM
meEce OF neutrals in case of marattme war.
the French Government has contracted
q loan of 100000 sterling with English
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-27

R% The TWENTY SECOND OF FEBRUARY AT
TowANDA-The late hour at which the proclamation OF
the President received, prevented to considerable
degree as extensive arrangements would otherwise
have been made for the commemoraon Of the birthday
of the immortal WASHINGTON, at this place.
At two o'clock P. the Church bells, and other bells
of the town. announced in long and merry peals the
senbng of the people at the Court House The meeting
was largely attended, much of the space in large
Courtroom being flied by ladies' The meeting was
opened by calling to preside, the Hon. Ulysses Mercur
who, taking the chair, thanked the meeting for the
honor conferred him. and in announcing the object Of
the meeting alluded at length, in most eloquent and
glowing terms the deep interest felt by all and
loyal people upon this occasion, in view Of the moment
GUS condition of our beloved country and the late glor
ous victories Of the Union army After the appontm ent
of G. D. Montanye and W C. Bogart Secretaries an
appropriate prayer made by Rev. B. ]. Douglas
C. l. Ward Esq by invitation then read in impress
i've manner, Washingtons Farewell Address. Never,
perhaps were those almost rophetic words Of that i'm
mortal man. listened to with profound and intense
interest, than now they fell from the lips of the
reader.
After the reading OF the Address committee ap-
pointed consisting Of " c. Bogart, William Elwell, J.
c. Adams G. T. Mason and B. s. Russell EsQs., to pro-
cure materials and illuminate the Court House during
iourn until syenng.
There was > large attendance in the evening. The
Court House brilliantly illuminated, and the Court
room embeshed with tie glorious Stars and Stripes
Portraits of the " Father of his Country and the great
LAFAYETTE and pictures places and scenes associated
with the times Of these ilustrous dead conspcu
to remind Of their virtues their patriotism and
their sacrifices in founding this great Union which trail
tors with unhoy efforts attempting to destroy.
The illumination in front of the Court House. embenatc
Of the Red White. and Blue elected much praise and
reflects great credit upon J. F. Bender Esq who design
ed and prepared it. The meeting presided over in
the evening by DR.. Charles Turner, assisted by II. s.
5ercur and Col John F. Means Vice Presidents. Ad
dresses were delivered by E. 7 Elliott Esq., Hon. u
Mercur Col Elhanan Smith, Harry Ward, P. y. Morrow
C. L. Ward Esqs., and others all eloquent and glowing
with patriotic sentiments and with three rousng cheers
for the Union and the Constitution the meeting passed
Off all feeling grateful that we still have country to
love and a will and power to preserve it. .
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-27

the Textbooks any branch contain nearly the same
principes-that oral teaching may, to great extent
take the place of bookstudy and that the head of the
properly qualified teacher is the best texbook-that
Directors are generally not competent to the task Of
making selection and that under the present law they
cannot be compelled to do so.
The resolution was laid over until next meeting.
O. j. Chubbuck retired, and o. w. Stevens Of the
standing Vice Presidents, took the chair.
J. B. Durand read, in his usual appreciatiye style
" Locksley Hail. selection from Tennyson.
The following was proposed:
Resolvsd That teachers have right use corporea
punishment on their pupils.
On motion of DR.. Crandall, 1t was amended SO as to
read
Resolued That inexpcdient for teachers to
poreal punishment on their pupils.
DR.. Crandal o. T. Young, o. J. Chubbuek, J. B. Du.
rand c. M Hines, g. N. Dewo,f, Rev. D. Cook, N.IYoung
Jr., W. H. Humphrey, DR.. Lacey, E. Jones' E. Wells and
w. H. Thompson, participated in the discussion. Not
wthstandng the fact that the subject old and perhaps
threadbare the remarks did not seem commonplace and
the interest we'll sustained throughout The discus
sion took wide range, aud several collateral matters
touched upon such whehera teacher could gov
well by remaining in his easy chair-whether corpo
real punishment should be inflicted in the presence Of
the other pupils, or after the close OF the school, &C.
This resolution also laid An expression from
audience was called for and was strongly against the
resolution.
On Friday evening, N Young, Jr., delivered a lecture
the Growth of the Mind which was well received and
listened to with marked attention. 1t was followed by
a defamation Humbug," by John Keeney, ndanother
defamation National Education by Charles Andrews.
Saturday morning Miss Elizabeth Jones read a selection
Liles End, j" which followed by original decla-
nation q Perseverance" by C. X. Garfield.
J. B. Durand reported the following resolutions which
were adopted by the Association
Resored That the cordial thanks of this Association
be rendered to the OF Sevensve for their mark
ed hospitality in providing for the comfort OF all visitors
from a distance.
ReSoired That also tender thanks to the rus-
of the Church, for the of their budngto the
choir for their excellent music and to all those who have
by their intellectual contributions added to the interest
OF the occasion.
ResoIred, That sincerely regret the illness which
has prevented the attendance of Prof COburn whose
presence in times past, has given much encourage
ment to the Association.
A. 3. Bartlett proposed the following, which adopt
ed, on the part Of the citizens
ResGlUed That we tender our thanks to this Assoca-
ton for the favor they have conferred by holding this
session in tn place-that will always extend to the
cause Of ed cation cordial support and invite
this Association to draw largely upon hospitality
Whenever il can be made convenient.
Adjourned to meet at LitchfeId the second Friday in
May. H. KELLER, Rec Sec.
Towanda, Feb. %, 1862.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-27
IN Me mattsr 81 ParLilion 81 the es!ake D

IN the matter Of Partition Of The estate Of
i John Donnoy deed. late Of Vyalusing township,
county of Bradford and State Of Pennsylvania.
To Margaret and Grace DOnolly: Take notice. that on
petition of guardian of Sarah and James Donoy the Or
phans Court of the county aforesaid awarded Inquest
and a Jury Of Inquest viii be held on the premises, on
18th day of April A. D. 1862, between the hours of 10
u o'clock TO ascertain whether piece OF land situate in
the township aforesaid, described follows, can be d
vided without injury to the whole, &c. On the north
byands ofJosepn Vanankin. on the east by lands OF
Cornelius Bump and James McCrossan the south by
land Of James Boyle and Charles Summer. and the
west by John Donnolly, Dedine HUFF and Henry Nurse
containing rs acres which the said John Donnoy died
seized in fee simple. A. Ii. SPALDlNG.
TOwaHda. Feb. Is, 1862. Sheriff..
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-27

81 The cxertions put forth by the ladies
afford, to furnish supplies for the invalid soldiers
army is perhaps second to those o. no other coun-
lSate. Almost daily, Hospital supplies and cloth
a-e forwarded to the SANITARY Commission from some
Of tie coa1.y ana yet n grand display or -four
f trumpet" IS made to Sertid the fact forth to the
h to etritpuldic praise and appreciation. They work
the principle of not - letting the left hand know
The right hand doeth. - content 10 receive only the
Is and prayers Of those whose comfort and health
omotcd by their unwearied exertious.
sbllowng letter from Col. MAXWELL, is forwarded
ar publication by E. K. STEVENS, of Stevensville.
I've place in our columns, with pleasure =
HEADQUARTERs 57th REGIMENT, p. W
CAMP MERCER Feb. l, 1862.
Ladies cf .Ssevensv lie, bradford County, Pa =
Nth heart full Of gratitude that acknowledge
,rpt Of box from YOU tor the use of the Hospital
Regiment All it contained were articles which
aeded now, will be when we get into the field.
Pil.' ia a Camp, as furnished by the Government,
era1la places for volunteer soldiers who were ae-
1si TO the care Of mother, wife or sister in time
sIss
~ ladies' could visit my hospital, and see the poor
anoeF2 tie articles yon have so kindly sent for
.$-Tlcss their sparkling eyes, and hear their
.alH9us Of Cop bless the ladies'" you would feel
'l we're repaid for the trouble Of preparing them.
VIII permit me, on be half of this Regiment, to re
,! hanks for yonr kindness, praying that GoD will
'le and all Of yoa
n REMAIN with great respect
Your most obedient, ...-
- Co. Com.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-27

s- Saturday last, WAsHINGT1N's Birth
was duly observed in this place. In the morning
stars and Stripes were hoisted in the most public
oftoyn. giving our village very patriotic appear
lt?ocock in the afternoon. the bells ofthe different
-cbss and Court House were rang, aud our citizens
rblei at the Court House, where, according to PIE
bus notice. Washingtons Farewell Address was read
V Court House was beautifully and appropriately dec
rated With aars and pictures, and denseiy crowded
tn people.
The meeting was organized by calling Hon. T. NER
~ to the Chair. Upon taking the Chair Judge MER
made briei but pointed speech, which was frequent
rphuded. We will not attempt to review his speech,
1fce to say it was patriotic and appropriate TO
clsica.
". B. J. DoUGLAss was then called upon and offer,
Drvent payer. invoking Divine aid in restoring our
,tracted country to piece and prosperity.
WARD, Esq, then came forward, and after a few
'ainary remarks proceeded to read Washington S
we'll Address which was ably read and well received
lie audience.
initial Music-the Sheshequin Band-was in atten-
and enlivencd the occasion with appropriate airs.
the evening the Court House was beautifully iliu-
lted and able and patriotic speeches were made by
,e MEKcUR, c . L. WARD, Z. SMITH, P. D. MoRRow
others.
Ito the entire satisfaction Of all present.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-27

sen Hr,,oRs OF THE WAR.-lt is said that
m with strong proPensites will instinetiVely exhibit
,ndor singular and even funny circumstances. As
,orce of this, FLOYD the thief, at Fort Doneson,
casatiou of hostiiities, finding nothing else to
=, .,of. a,,av-or, in otner words stole a march.
s,,vv.pg,RE REVISED. Richard cried "a horse,
nv kingdom for horse!' Gov WISE at the bat
.sp,,noke Island, acting if not toiser more eco
.,.,l mart only cried for Nag's Head
Tho most ductuating price now quoted in the re-
>, . PRICE Of Missouri. 1t is thought, however,
,r,r,mert Stocks would hold firm if PEICE(s) were
..s9 f.kIe.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-27

- F3o'EEDEGs OF THE TEACHERS Asso-
..N Al 'TErNsyILLE.-Feb. IA, Is62.-Association
.1Sa .! E.tpast one The President not being
~ = CHuBBUCK was called to ill the vacancy.
'''ns' Re7. D. Cook, and Miss r. F. Vaughan
IP"l'ed a Committee TO prepare programme
''''' ioT the Association, and they accordingly
''Pof' which vas accepted. The Business Co m
~. appearing, OF. Young offered the following
, T.. mat It is the duty Of the School Directors to
s-- -e Spift and intent Of the School Law, TO Its
.re.,,.. iilthJaAy. That they should be cOmpel-
80 NY, i'at section Of the law in regard to text
y much as any other.
s'9''eF opened the discussion, setting forth the
"e'a.chce Of a want of uniformity in textbooks,
-. ls 'aat Directors have, by law, the control OF
u ana should be compelled to do their DUTY
--'u 'ae school law, and said that the failure
attributed 10 it, arose from its imperfect ex-
s'''alned by 0. W. Stevens, o. j. Chubbuck.
i.1u'ana ~ The latter gentlemen urged further,
"a, 1! necessary and oral teaching cannot
~. y~-e-'hat uniformity could only result from
&c. -'1ue oy single man, or an organized body,
.s.s 'ae Legislature had wisely vested the pow
,,-. ''''rs-that almost any book is good enough
e5g same, hence the object will be well accom-
b., s directors act with decision, according to
.--aaA' n. Young, Jr.. and C. NJ. Hines opnossd
- .yl' They sontended that want of uniformity
''A d had been represented, since all
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-27

The Collegiate year is divided into three terms of Il
weeks EACH The Anniversary exercises viii be held at
the close OF the Spring term.
No deduction will be made for absence except In
of protracted illness Of over two weeks.
Instrumental Music viii not heretofore be taught in
the Institution but by special arrangements class viii
taught hall adjoining the grounds OF the Institute,
by the Teacher Of Vocal Music.
This has been adopted for the past term
and experience has proved it to be enenty superior TO
taken to Secure tie greatest progress Of those wishing 70
take lessons IN s bzanch Teras viii be as heretofore
Tuition Piano Forte per terra $40 90
Use of instrument which to take lessors.... 50
do for practice. ........-........ VI
Pupils boarding in the Hall will furnish their own tow
els &C. and the table silver their option. Itis desra
bic that they also furnish their own bed 2Rd bedding
when it is convenient but when otherwise these viii be
furnished az slight change.
1t is strongly recommended that students from abroad
should board in the Institution better opportunities
for advancement in study are thereby secured.
Normal DepdIiment-Special exercises are arrangea
without extra Charge for those preparing themselves ss
able and well known Superintendent of Common Schools
in the county has kindly consented to organize the Tea
cher's class and direct the course to be pursued
He will also be present to c6nuct its exercises as OFTEN
Theory and Practice of Teaching also oher subjects
connected with Normal training.
Those therefore intending to engage in teach
ing for the winter will find it greatly to their advantage
to be present during the Fall term.
Prof Coburns connection with the institution fs NOT
such to in any way interfere with the discharge OF the
regular duties Of his Office
pains will be spared the part Of the Faculty and
Trustees sustaining the high republication the institu'
ton has hitherto enjoyed and in rendering it more woF
thy Of future patronage and support
JAMES McwILLIAM Principal.
Aupb 1851
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-27
aetn advertisements.
VOCAL MUSIC.

sssR5S A MUSICAL DRILL AND con-
sSsss sVENTION will he held at the " E. Church, in
TX Ulster, commencing Tuesday, March Is, 1867
at O'clock A. NJ to continue four days and close with
Concert on Friday evening under the direction of j.
G. TOWNER pupil of the Normal Academy of Music,
eneseo N y assisted by good Pianist. Instructed Civ
en- according to Prof G. Bassins method The Olive
Branch" Oriental Glee'' and " Anthem Book" by 7.
j. Cook and T. Z. Perkins, will be furnished to the sing
ers, during the Convention, free.
TERMS To the whole course, including Concert, so
cents each. ConeerS Is cents. .s-
W. C. EVANS, ---- WIN. RIDALL,
WEI. RIDALL, Jr. c. HOYEY.
nnnift
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-27

A RELIABLE CONcERN.-Keader we
-. vou from personal knowledge that d. b. De-
CD aS'l, > chemical saeratus be relied on as being
'na a. ,ro healthy and uniform in its results The
EsFe'"! P".-' raabe men, who have, by integrity
5 perseverance built up mammoth business "aan ,or
r wears past Try the sslerans and prove our %orus
e for yourselves 1t is for sale by al "HOie'4ie anu
,.t,il dealers in the country
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-27

80 GoDEY's Lady'S Book for March is
-, on hand. is freighted, as usual, with choice
7ag.' ,l, matter and beautiful Fashion Plates rms
''lLs Magazine has few equals, and is CONSIDERED
ladies' the ne plus ultra of literature and fash
G7ons y, Address, l.. A. GoDEY, Philadelphia
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-27

- Dr MADILL's Office day in ToWanda
..,ftcr be on Saturday, at his Drug Store atwncn
' ill be prepared to make special examnat on'
toe addition of all sick persons who may desire 70
aIt bm-free of charge.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-27
@0cAL AND GENERAL.

The I SO interest coupons on tue
,ment loan, due February l9th' VIII be pA'a On us
G'F'. -, the Office of LAroRTE, MASON Co. H'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-27

-. NATIONAL LOAN The Coupons OF the
,oo treasury notes. due ls instance will be p@o Oh
S n5 at the Office of the Government Agency, al tue
SH'nu House Of B. S. RUSSELL & Co., in this place
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-27
Asm advertisements.

NOTICE The Board OF Revision of Brad
ford County has fixed npon the following days and
places for the holding of Appeals in said County for
A. D. 1852, viz =
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-27
g Some wicked wag perpetrateS the fol
MISS SLIDELL.


The gir stool on the steamers deck.
When men in arms were thick around,
And from Jacinto's threatening sides
score OF cannon on her frowned.
She bade them leave her father there
She challenged hem TO do her hurt
She madly laid her bosom bare,
And fearlcssly exposed her
man mean enough to perpetrate the above, is
less enough for an Army contractor.