davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11
BsI See one or t,po Specimens Of ,ohat
is Ecery,ohere said by the People.
... Editors. Dealers. &c,

HOUSEKEEPERS - troubled with vermi
need be so no longer. if they use ''CosrAR's'
Ext- rminaiors. We hove used It 10 our salts
faction, and u q box cost $j we would havs II
We had tried poisons. but they effected moth
ing; but "CosTAR's" article knocks the breath
out of Rat,, Nice, Roaches, and Bed. Bugs
quicker than We can write It.. II Is In great
drmand all over the counire.-t Medium (0hio)
Gdsstte.
MORE GRi IN and provisions are destroyed
annually in Grant county by vermin, than
Ier.-ti.dneasisr (JPiseonsiD) Herald.
HENRY r. COSTaR We are selling 20,
preparations rapidly. Wherever they ha,.
been used, Rats, Mice, Reaches and Vermin
disappear rapidly.
EckEn x SToCfvER,
I'D - Druggists, wiadsor, Nd.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11

CAUTION m-To prevent the public from
being imposed upon by Spurious and Highly
Psrnici0us limitations, n new label has been pre-
pared. bearing u tdesimiis Of the PruprietOr's
signature. Examine each hex. bottle, OF hssk
carefully before purci asing and lake nothing
but "CoAtar's."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11

Foreman-& c. Barnd.
Assistant-W. X. Marvin,
Secretary--J. T. Grose.
Treasurer--Elijah Reese.
Directors--J. W. McCracken, Frank
karsl, Edward Dietsch, Thomas Mullen
Perry Mattison.
J. T. GRosr, Secretary.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11
BANKABLE FUNDS.

BANK Norl IA weekly. by
Adams. Carlins & Co.. . d.
s..aI BANKABLE FUNDS.
State Bank of Ohio; Ohio Free Banks Tin good
oredit); Bank OF the State OF Indianaj New
York State and City; New England; Now Jer.
ssy; ,PkIsdeiphia pelawarsi United States
Treasury Notes; Pittsba.rg.
10. o. q" UNCUBRENT. d" - ~,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11
9antafA 9tfrtrssnia'l,
! Local and Miscellaneous
Darn or AuiurAsr Ps,es. s. Price

II Darn or ApJuTANT PficE.--D. 3. Fnce
Adjutsnt OF the 57th, died Of quick con
sumption, at Pittsburgh Landing, Tennet
see, March Goth. His body was sent to thi
place. arriving here last Friday, and wa
on Saturday semitic Tifiin for interment. i
was received at the depot Of the 2. L. d U
R. r. by the German Guards, and a laig'
oop course OF citizens. t...
The deceased formerly resided in Toledo
but some eight months ago removed TO Find
lay. He assisted in raising the 57th Resi
ment, and was appointed its Adjutant.
During his short resi- 1ence in this town
he made many friends, and by the regiment
he was beloved. He died regretted by al
who knew bim. Peace to his ashes.
The following letter from Col. Muugen,
to Mrs. Price, gives the particulars Of hi.
death,
HE,p-VoARrERss5rH REo'r, o. VII
March 30th, 1862.
Mas. Paick .-Desr Madam, II Is with
painful feelings that write you, but it |,
my duty, ssd though it be, to inform ,ou
that your husband, Adjt. D. S. Pres depart
ed this life, yesterday, about noon. Hi'
disease took the form Of what 10 commonl,
called quick consumption. He had been
delirious for several Gays except at times
for few minutes in the morning. Yester.
day, was with him all forenoon and jus,
! be fore he died. he seemed TO revive. He
asked for some water, and when I asked hin
u he knew me, he replied in the affirmative
He then said that he was not afraid to die.
and spoke very fsel;ngly Of you and his
child. He attempted to say something more
10 me about you but was not able to do so,
and in about fifteen minutes his spirit had
left its prison house Of clay for happier
and better world. as [ trust and believe.
May that God who has promised to be 9
husband to the widow, and . father TO the
fatheriess. bless and protect you; and give
you coursge to endure this your heavy af.
Fiction.
You will dopbtloss be glad to know tina,
he had every. attention and care. which
{ +.
could have been bestowed upon him an,
where. He died on board the steamer Cit,
of Memphis at the landing. three miles from
our camp. He never got up where the reg
i'm. mt is camped now. 1t ti' a hospital boa
and good physicians and the kind hands o
women who wers nurses, as we'll as thos,
OF his comades. smoothed his pillow ant
moistened his brow. ..
Although the regiment has lost some TWEEN
ty men by death, yet none has caused suci
feelings Of sadness throughout the enlrt
regiment as has the decease Of OUT AJj't
LIEUT. Col. Rice will write you on tn i,
subject and in regard to some bus,dess mat
ters.
l sympathise deeply and earnestly will
you in your sad and irspsrable. bereavement
and tender you my sincere and heart. fell
con dolence.
Very respectfully your obdt serv't.
v wv Musass
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11
A Y . iS.jr,
CATHARTIC
PILLS.

Are yVu sist. trrirr lni
v-riplai.tngf atsyon Ia Z
rrl,r. ~itif yTsIr sAywtn W.
tsnskL s,Hi yonr kr.tnss M
t,.n.lhvtahlyf. g,ets rymr-
.ns ~. sMpANr''~rpg T.
ksfiais iliecM sss ~ 81
n kp,s- i--rsviSNg nI--n = -.
and ,lp,ul.t i-' a,ru,-liiy,a
iirs~iy w@ ~ ,i'a rts''' '"r,'
,-ty. Iass As-r .h,-, ""i
ehnn-e ,ht fir. Ilsrr'bl vi hu.
h,p-- - tawif, the hi's.' = \
H., ,u, nusis ns,,~ ~ n1 ~
s,,scisi !. h.,i,h sysa.
The, -,iruia,r ih- fuwti ~
~ Tho i-siy ini" ,ispnM. ~
tl,ns. ruf'tS the ,ys,,.ni o. ts'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11

l.. BurroS.--Ata meeting Of the mem.
bers OF the L. Button, Fire Co.. No. /, held
Saturday Evening, April 5th, lSe2, the fol.
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
ysaf.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11

u Y
bH J g. Ara, Sh; iay. b-.n ,rr-si II, rur~I Il
the w'rSt L"'h'h. l--iv have Il, II
4 Nuur piIs. u rrm4 ~ prisc f,an ~ tui n,a,li
which 'l,-y rl~sn>. ~ "t,rr. 10 0 "
ipui. with S'rat ,r-i-r,, kb. ". rnhLiI,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11
H.sdscse, ,sIc ksi~-ds-sr.r ro.i s,em.rI

DEtn TN. AsrH fc,pn.t sn-esr s,sf r,'npi "''
have 0tre witt, ysrr iiti htrr ihsntr sry mn .
Frr trrH mhf pIIt t'rs S's'i'r.s. Iass- Hrss s'
-nrp ri,rinH 'sil,srIi IN ny tally vrut..i
w. .-. AMI lic, 9 NJ .s that ,.r, ITS a,l ~ ,hv
hest wr have, nf csmrsr ssw.' ti.ip bigi,iy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11
D,I,o.. D,-era.r,-Iar.r Co,.p,.,n,..

F''i" Vr. TES'TIuT1 HW. rF NT'r I'r' CIV
MI uniy arr y,sr rus sli aid, s.I,.i ,o th.r ur
II,-rht iuf null i,h vn-nei,t -il.,t, u,n
h. Liver very m,krd in,l'-J Th' have IN IN, I,sr
icr ln,ti ,ir,tusi for t- ,a i,"a. "a.
nut ,nn my, en'yi, css ..,-,.,s., -i~-. "
ide iia" s.i,s,''a m N tnr- uhirh - (.
- ''' 'o'ir"'.'' f il'' l,,"-sh'n nnd tlni Is ,,.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11
a. a Family Ph, do.

Ff"H' D'. .. H.fhHrfgH W" "'f-'m
yunr rills iii- Itincv " plrg-s T,nr cNv iirt
luniiih- swrIs.ss rufn,rir 80 s--fss. 1l,sy
mild lmt vrry c-rts.n and rf riui n N ir sti'n 80 %
ioWis. which .nik-s thru iuNalaild' H. ~ ~
iIratmrnt VI di-ea--. .I
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11
Dyspoi,si.. I.apnray .S 1hs BIs.si.

f|"m L'r. J. T. HSs,, F'si"' ~ Ad.m th..st. H.Ai ~
pn Ay,H; h>'. u--r N'p pill- viii, ~r,s,s-r,ii,sy
Hr nv t,iiy md anr.ii ihi,s csv, to,
~ d.iI--. q" ,.snl,i" the organ. vi diy-.ihm an
purity ,r ll-pi. iy swry iby ,,fy tr>i r-ss-iy ha,s
ever L,r'wn. md eaDr,niiR ufiy 0inucn thsm
my h-ni. Yours, ~. HINES.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11

NasIIIl I"Ii. u. T.. ,Ih FrI' Nat. I
>i"i l,r," n-- H'r its ~ ny s.-.s,aI h.. ni 4
ra"t riIHrHUu h'sf' tr IN. and esbhsf .H., 80
y ili', 'i'- frs 'p'trttH vi .,nl,y Their ,-uu-
'ini aiHn tii' liver - uu.k a,i ,iu. hl-i ,,n
unii H.! ~" allnyr1y J,i,riy fvr J,.sna-ni.nis
.t,nt r.sni 'hti"i. iav" scit fiuhd ~ Easy ~
.d'"1s ''." 'i,ar that IL ,hi r,4uii, 81 II 10
hcm i,.."iad S'm-i tAin u bAGi" -. ~.
M AZ. Mn. II..Il 4
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11

From a fbr~~''i,a Ws,c,vi .f.s. L""''. ~ Z. ! -
DR. Arsr: yo,r riils ii.' ,syng'n 'f all tn IA
great 10 n,-iirns. They tzv- ran- my iatl ssintl
of ucernas u,-n i'.v sts anJfct that of rrn
inrtirshc kr years. Iuf mi,-r has i-~n ps,s s'i-,
usy ane,l will, bidche- ,nI Ir'rp-- - her III
IN her lair. sff.r ,ar rhLi ru-.d. .t- sls' tr
your Iil. anjthy tass cnr-I hrr. 81
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02
RELEASE OF MASON AND sLDELL,

Mason and SLDELL, were released from Fort
Warren, on the 10Th ult. No official action
has been had in relation to their surrender 1t
does not seem probable that Lord Lyons will
put them on board British war vessel, as his
government does not regard the persons Of the
rebel emissaries as of any Importance, but
merely looks to the principle Of the right of
search involved in their rcapture. and settled by
their surrender. 1t is likely that they will go
to Europe in Cunard steamship which leaves
Boston on the 9th Of January. If. however,
after their release they shall be found on Unit
ed States soil, they will be subject to arrest
BY the United States Marshal, as traitors to
the government.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02
Interesting horl PORT Royal.

The Empire City Captain Baxter. from
Beaufort December "a, and Port Royal 25th
arrived at this port yesterday moruiug
The Fnp,re City discharged her cargo st
Beaufort, and is. without doubt, the larges,
vessel ever at tiIas place. When coming out
of Port Royal she came through the Southeast
rhanne. which has recently been buoyrd out,
and fo~Hd not less than Mtrty feet Of 1rqter az
dny Part.
\, thing of Importance had traaspred at
Port Royal since the sailing of the Baltic
Id4 Seventy ninth regiment had made q re
couDoissance about fifteen miles from Beaufort
80 The goth OF December, and captured six
rebels 1t a place called the brickyards
Al sybee Island the troops were still engag
ed making ntrenchments, while Fort Pulaski
kept up "A costinued fire ou the island, bat did
no damage
The Empire City brings large mail from
Port Royal
On the 23i rebel boat came down in War
sa" channel from Savannah 10 recon oltrr, as
was supposed To see if the way was clear for
The English steamer FIngai (Which ran the
Glorkade short time since and is now loaded
with cotton) to come out On being chased
"y one OF our gunboatS, they ran their boat
ashore aud the crew took the woods Our
p'ol'le canght two OF them, who are now on
board the Wabash
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02

advance on the part of the rebels will certain
ly result 10 another engagement.
The recent engagement at Draipesville is
acknowledged, as the facts have now been re-
ceived from both sides, to have been oHe of
the hest contested encounters we have yet had
with the enemy. Gen. STUART and some OF
his officers showed heroic spirit, and Colonel
KANE says that he could distinctly hear the
officers urging the rebel army on to battle.
One officer he says, impOred the meu to
rush forward /; bot, after using every argument
in his power, they failed to obey. when the
officer, 10 last desperate effort TO make his
men advance upon our troops. rushed forward
himself, when he was shot down. aud his men
were Immediately dispersed. Colonel KANE
says that prompt obedience to the commands
and entreaties of that officer, on the part Of
his men, would probably have tarned the for
tunes of the da- against US. So near were the
two armies together, that Colonel KANE dis
tinetly heard the order given by that rebel
officer. TO aim at the officer (Col KANE) lead
Ing on the Bucktaiis aud he attributes his
own escape from death OH the Geld wholly to
the bravery Of his OwS T,en ia striking terror
into the ranks OF the enemy and causing them
to refuse to obey the orders of ;her cOmmader
Is will cause no surprise 20 hear Of s@ctheF
engagement at aiy moment 10 the vicinity Of
DrainesVllle. Oar pCkets IN that direction
were driven in yesterday, and the ra;r9s have
been largely strengthened. General MoCArI
is prepared for any emergency aad If the Con
federates desiss 10 meet the PenusyIvar.a Re
serves in a fair field, very tnhlug at vance on
their part viii be fecgiFed ~ Gaaer4i Mccall
as an intimatiOn 10 move for~ar j to an en-
gagement
Colonel KANE, OF the BuckCails, under the
very excelIen care OF bis Ei(c, is improving
He is, howeger, confined closely to his bed,
and is very weak Colo e! KANE is not wound
ed in the foreheld, aud deprived Of bis reason
IN consequence, as currently reported His
wound Is on the cheek, tie 0aii having passed
through the cheek, aud, csgTving away u tooth
"nk portion n' the jaw lose, lodged IN hi.
month. He is IN full posse, ION of his reason.
aud recounts with minute detail the Incidents
Oi the late engagement s1d brilliant success Of
the Penusylvan MA troops
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02
NEWELL LEONARD.

SAVAGE WARFARE-The Louisville Journal
publishes the following:
" Colonel Humphrey Marshall, 10 a recent
letter to the Nashville Louisville Ccrrisr, asks
for few hundred of Buckner's Cherokee IDdi,
ans to be sent to him to fight the mountain.
eers" He dated bis letter from Sounding Gap,
and was advancing into the mountains of Ken
lucky.
This call upon General Buckner by one of
the principal rebel officers in Kentucky estab-
fishes the fact, which has been family denied
by some of our secessionists, that the rebel au.
thorities have brought regiments of Indians
into southern Kentucky to fight our people
1t establishes the atrocious fact in such a way
that even the secessionists themselves cannot
gansay it. The deed is an outrage upon all
The laws of civilized warfare and those guilty
OF it should be outlawed by the common con
sent OF all civilized men" 49, 49,. d.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02

COURT SALE-By drs

" of an order of the Orphans Court Of Brad.odal
tv will he exposed TO public sale, at the tavern 5S
Harrison Gibbs. in Springfield twp O. FRlDAl
24th day of JANUARY, lc62, at l O'Clock P J.
following described lot piece or parcel Of land ii
Springfield twp late the estate OF Thomas smeal q.
hhaDdedTln the north east and snuthb land o "All
Williams and on the vest by the Publ, A,SaF4
from Smithfeld Centre, TO Bentley Creek Coas-
one acre. all improved with frame Tavern Hols1l
Barn, Work Sh0p and fruit trees thereon being iS i
premises sold - Thomas Smead a. Nay Tern ~
the Sheriff Of Bradford County, As the property -
aader Bowe.
TERsS oF SALE.-s25 90 in hand and the hs'a
confirmation Of the sale with interest,
Also another piece of land situate 10 SAD Vk X
Springfield, aud bounded on the north by ,Ind' WI
ter and Asa NsttockS, Thomas JAYNE aud Jile't (
bps east py laGdS OF Noah Bliss south by land ~,
Ne@tbrpaA Hnd the odd farm formerly OWED -
Spear and on the west by the highway, leall. AZ
Springfield Centre To Leonard Hollow conalal 4 "a
seventy nine acres, about sixty acres improves '
frame houses, one frame barn sheds, corn h,TS-t
orchard thereon, being the farm formerly oTnea w
uel White, and part OF the same land sold 6y t 81,
OF Bradford County as the property OF ~ 70
10 the said Thomas Smead at SEPTEMBER ~ ba
TEAMS OF SALE For this lot $50 90 in hand - =. .
including this fifty dollars, confirmation OIL lns -
third IN one year, and one third IN two !eA'
terest on the whole from the day Of safe -. 81
ALoO-another piece or parcel OF land sl''A- -
Springfield twp. and bounded on the PORN v y
Barnard Newell and Walter Mattocks on the Us,, a
public road, on the line of the Leonard We ~ "a
above described aud Of W. II. WeStbrOOk Oh .S.,k ~.
by lands ofW. W. Westhrook and z. Bennett ~ -r,Ar
west by lands OF Joel Adams, containing ,Ie ~ Ss
aud twenty acres OF thereabOuts, with eoe ,, 10
and two sheds and three apple orchards 'A''''-
one hundred acres thereof improved -, onst.a
Terms OF SALE.-Ofthis lot $50 90 in haal, h, = 4
including the fty dllars at the con1rn',Voo ,yo ysS
sale One third in one year, one thiTa ~ ~
with interest on the whole from the DAY " - TrBR
Dec. ls, Issi AoD'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02

CouNTERFElrING CONFEDERATE Treasury
NoTEs.-Somebody has been counterfeitng
Confederate Treasury Notes This is truly
awful, but the South will hardly accuse
Yankee of committing that crime they are
too sharp to engage in any such losing transac-
ton. Bot the question is, what should be
done with so base criminal Is there any
punishment sufficiently degrading? II there
be penaly for stealing the coppers off the
eyes of dead contraband, let it be visited
four fold upon bin. If the South cannot il
vent punishment sufficiently degrading, let
s'm be sent North and compelled to take tho
oath Q; slleglance
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02

Mrs. DoUGLAs.-Very few people indeed
have been placed in more trying position aud
sacrificed mole for the sake of the Union than
has Mrs. Douglas She has persistently refns
ed'to entertain the proposition forwarded TO
her by SPECIAL messenger under flag of truce
from the Governor Of North Carolina. asking
that the two sous of the late Senator Douglas
be sent Sonth TO save their extensive estate m
Mississippi from clu6sca.ion If she refuses
a large property wond be taken from the chill
dren, aud, ~ her present. reduced circumstan
ces' they may thereby eventually be placed in
straItened circumstances Here, then. was an
appeal made directly to her tender regard for
them, which, if she shOnld refuse, would work
dIsastrousIy against them in after wears But
her answer was worthy of herself and of her
late distinguished husband Ii the rebels wish
to make " ar upou defenceless children. and take
away the ail-Of little orphan boys, it must be
80 but she could not for an instant think OF
Surrenderlng them to the enemies of their coun
try and OF their father. His last words were :
Tell them 10 obey the Const tuition and the
laws OF the country" and Mrs Douglas will
not make herself the instrument of diSobeying
his dying injunction. The children, she saws
belong 10 Illinois aud must remain in the North
Illinois and the North, we take it, will see 10
1t that they are not sufferers by the devoted.
ness and patriotism of their mother
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02

The TEA, SUGAR AND COFFEE TAX BILL -
The new bill passed by both Houses of Con.
gress provides that, in lieu of the duties now
imposed Oh those articles, there shall be col.
lected the following duties lst On all teas
twenty cents per pound. 3D. On raw sugar
commonly called muscovado or brown sugar.
on sugar not advanced above No. II. Dutch
standard) BY claying, boiling clarifying, or
other process, and on syrup or sugar-cane, and
concentrated molasses or concentrated maIado,
two and half cents per pound, on white and
clayed sugar, when advanced beyond the raw
state above No. IL Dutch standard) by clari-
flying or other process and not yet refnd three
cents per pound on refud sugars, whether
loaf, lump, ground, Or pulvesized, FIVE cents
per pound on sugars after being refined,
ghen they are tinctured, coIOred, or in any
way addlterated, and on sugar candy eight
cents per pound on molasses, six Genes per
gallon, but all syrnps Of sGgar or sugar cane
concentrated molasses or concentrated malado
entered "nder the name of moasseS or aus
other name than syrup Of sugar or Of sugar
cane, concentrated msado, are liable to for.
fei,ure to the United States. aud are to be
forfeited. The bill takes effect from it's pas
sage.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02

HEAVY SHIPMENrs OF ARMS FROM EURo7E
The Hamburg steamer Tuetonia which ar
rived at New York on Tu esday, brought over
seventy five thousand stand of arms, principal
ly rides, for the government. The arms are oi
various kinds a few of them are old muSkets
but nearly all are new and excellent terms
The largest proportion of this shipment was
procured in Austria. The arms are consigned
TO many different houses
The steamship Hansa, of the Bremen line,
also brings to this port cargo quite as large.
portion OF them from France and England.
The steamer Damascus, recently from Liv-
erpool, is now discharging quantity of arms
and lead. OF the former there are only few
thousand stand-less than five but there are
one hundred casks of ingot lead, each cask
weighing fourteen or 6fteen hundred pounds.
1t is estimated that nearly quarter of mil
lion stand of arms have been brought to this
country during the last four monts by the
Hamburg line of steamships Besides these,
large amount Of war material including infan-
try and infantry equipments, have been import.
ed from Europe.
The Bremen line. which has kept up
monthly communication has of course. through
some of the cargoes have been very large
brought less number. But during the four
or i've months past, 1T has undoubtedly brought
a hundred and City thousand stand, besides
equipments
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02

THE DEArH OF H r. Fl. PRINCE ALBERT.
by the Persia We have tidings of the death
OF His Royal Highness Prince Albert, consort
Of Queen Vlctota, Duke of Sack Coburg
GOtha, &c, which took place in London, on
the t. 10th inst, after hs!ef illness, which was
not considered dangerous gatil two DAYS be.
iore-It resulted in death. Ills disease was
gastric fever. Prince Albert was d Christian
snd gentleman as well as Prince, and was
more llinstE!oas BY his srtues than by his
position -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02

TERHBLE ACCIDgNT-DEATH OF AN E.
rEFMED JTIzEN MIR. X l.. Durbon, long a
resident of GUY ilage, was accidentally killed
last agat ahoat five o'clock, by the loromo-
tive OF the freight train going East Up 10
the time OF his death, Mr. Durbon was enuav-
ed teaching school at Wellsburgh, in which
capacity he has been engaged for some time
past, his family Tesidin-; in this place He
started OH foot about bali past four O'Clock 10
come to EimiTa, and bad reached the bridge
near Mr.. Mliiers house ahont one aud half
mlIes east OF this place, where the freight
train aud the Duokrk Express going west
generally meets, and it is supposed that white
avoiding the Express train and not seeing the
freight train coming Was struck by the latter
train. His body was found this morning in
the creek near the Bridge His umbrella was
found sticking in the cow catcher Of the freigh
engine. This terrible bereavement will fall
with crushing effect upon the family circle Of
which the deceased was the honored head, and
their grief will be douhly felt by the sudden
and tragica manner, of his death.
MIR Durhoa was a man OF fne literary at
taiumentS, of strict moral character, amiahle
in his maUners. and Of a modest aud retiring
dlSposition-in life he had manv friends in
death he has many mOuruers. Eimira Gaz.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-02

Fr
aat'er9g assurances Of II. SS.ot1rtb't,ps ,ps1,
Ireland that there is realIv NJ n'eot sa.., Y
o. % 1000 1000, IN ireland, other ouiSo!g'e NJ Great
70 assert that the failure Of offtIborIties ,b Conn., @
general and total, aud that ., me Potsro s'' ~,
rors ike tn ose of I847 is be,a,S' S'e'er q
ate people of Ireland. The Y,1rs Aroit,bs he pa,o1,
Fln Is urgent in requesting tbo d nn'l'hop a.,
Try TO give quick relief, "if t"I e British NJ
vent vent the remainder of the Irish hey ~ VOID !.
ana The proceedings of po5ular =, :, de'trpst% pst%
out the Island give eyidenee l'd' ot e.'iug,S..
From the facts made know np';oiopad !,
the crop was not SO much d@s! .; Il seen, \
out IL was smitten with rot TSM Event IL ",
ers' noticing the tendency to dea.e aae ,aa, /,
crops into market. supposipp y tba,y lsre' /:
was confined to lheig own joc.n, cur, tbets,
pectlng to be able to purchase S'"'e' m I'D ,
turns out thai the disease 3 f,;@s,, asa,p b.
lent and that the pittance tbsSS M
their decaying crops, in the nrss. lsee'a
dVsnce 10 price, is entirely insOs Osste d''s
their families. lelenib