davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12
re- CHRONIC D1aRRgeA AND DysENrERr

ss- CHRONIC D1ARRHGA AND DysENrERT-
Boston paper gives the following recipe for the above
complaints and states that it has been used by soldiers
'e'lred from the army in state of great ieebeness
Win entire restoring them TO health when ord
nary medical treatment seemed of little avail. The RENE
Ehyimple+
TO one'quarter Of pound of hops add two quarts Of
'a'ef and simmer down to about quart strain it up
% one pound of loaf sugar; when cold add one pint o.
genuine old Jamaica Il mast be pure. Bottle and
IKE wine glass fell three times day If the case bt
eVe and Of long standing, medicatcd pad should bt
f'm over the bowels Thi, pad saould be made Of fan
a'and filled with figs, raisins puverized cloves. all
pce cinnamon and other spices. kept moist with spr
MH
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12
= HERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of writs

- HERIFF'S SALE.-By viltue of wrts
~ of Yend Expo. issued out OF the Court of Common
Pleas OF Bradford county will be exposed to public sale
at the Cour: House, in the Borough of TOwanda on
Thursday, the 2Gth day of March leG3 at o'clock pm
the following described lot piece parcel of land situate
in Wells twp nuing at the south east Of Au-
gustus Wibers farm thence north Sol deg east y rods
and 10 along the south line OF lands owned by J. Il
Grswod to the west line Of land now owned by J. W
Brink thence south 10 east 81 $40 rods along Drinks
line thence north west Is 4l0 rods to the north
west corner OF the farm owned by J. II. Brink
thence north to the place of beginning. Containing %
acres, more or less, about y acres improved.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit Of Joseph
Munsens Amos Baker.
ALSO-The following described lot piece parcel
Of land situate in Wells twp bounded north by part oil
lot No. lG2 of the allotment Of the BnghRms lands in
Wells township conveyed te Humphry Wilson east by lot
80 81 contracted 10 be sold 10 Charles s Ingalls, now
in possession Of - south by lot No IA contracted to
be sold to Robert F. Miller and lot No. 266 and west by
by lot No. l5S conveyed to A. Meber and No l59
vcyed 10 A. Bcckw0rtl. Containing 3l0 acres. Will
usual allowances Of six per cent for roads &c, be the
or less it being part uf lot No. lG2 of the
allotment. o the Bingham lands in Wells township auu
part of Warrant No. 1888, about 25 improved
framed house. and barn. and few frui: trees thereon
Siezcd and taken in execution at the suit of VIM
Bingh4ms Trustees VS.. Benjamin ingalls,.
A. H. SPAIDING, Sheriff.
Sherif-s Office, TOwanda, Feb 25, 1852.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12
R3- EcLIPsEs FOR THE YEAR lS63.-Thel

ga EcLIPsEs FOR THE YEAR There
will be four eclipses this year, as follows =
l. A partial eclipse of the sun. May 49, Invisible in
the United States except in California and Oregon At
San Francisco it begins at h., Son. and ends at III
5Om.
2 total eclipse of the June J. in the evening.
Visible in part Of the United States but generally
partial eclipse
3. The annuar eclipse of the sun, November II, in
visible in America.
4. partial eclipse Of the moon in the morning OF
Nov. 25. Digits 1859. Visible in the U. !.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12

- The most iutoIerable nuisance that any
oo'iRS community has to contend with, is the oafer
"he ekes ont existence upon tte abor OF others
-ae" ir many cases many, who suck the pap that by
asri belon gs TO those who honestly deserve it. We
"ah. We aDhor their presence, and earnestly request
my VI that genus who are in the habit OF nestng our
pace to stay away. they do possible good and
'Utety not wanted This plain talk, but se are
compelled 50 to speak
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12
h9r Mr.. EDITOR AT our Temperance

har Mr.. EDITOR AT our Temperance
meeting held in the village OF Monrocton the 4tb inst
Fewere favored with success in every way. Mr.. MAN
'LLEs address the occasion was most oppotune and
appropriate. The audience rather large, and com.
posed OF the youthful portion of the community TO
"0erabe extent Some sixty-fve names were obtained
'Ae pledge and things have prosper Gus appearance
generally Through the intefatigable labors of few
ea temperance is likely to become inSti
in county In connection with the services of
evening" the following resolutions, proposed by Rev.
"a r. H. CRANxsR were adopted with great unanimity by
Ae audience:-
Ht'or.d That the thanks Of this meeting are due and
n hereby rendered to friend, Mr. MASvILLE. for the
a Kind and faithful address which he has delivered
n, @ ms evening, and that request him to address
gan when convenient TO do so.
mat We cordially invite Dr.. PRATT to address us at
0't next meeting.
A'''0'ned to Wednesday, March 1s.t.
A. MULES, Secretary.
Ecrroe,cn, March 2. 1853
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12
q, :AI33I.3Do

At the American House, in East Troy, 4th inst by
L. T. l.oomiS, Esq. A. N. MATHEWS, OF Hector, n
Y, to Miss f. A. WARD, OF Smthfed.
In Cherry Sullivan county at the house of the brides
father by Rev. Adam ltea-ck, February 10th MrJES
Sc ROBINSON. OF Albany, to Miss BARBARA ANN
SCOTT, OF the former place
In fIcrrick March 4th, by Rev Wn- Lathrop MI. c. l.
SOUlRES to Miss SUSAN D. LEAR, both of Hcrlick,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12

Ia DAVID L MCKINNEY, of Rloomsburg
says the Danyite Democrat who had been Appointed as
Brigade QuartermaSter broke his leg by fall of his
horse Virginia soOec lew weeks ago, while Ills way
report for duty We regret to learn that lie has since
tied from the effects OF tde injuries received His body
Ta' brought to Bloomsbury for ntermeut the 2e.h
'l'. He was very Intelligent and hghiy respected
gentleman, ant his premature death is sincerely lament.
large circle of relatives friends and acqua ntances.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12

"a IMPORTANT TO LA@YERs.-The President
Judge Of the Court of Common eas of Allegheny Coun
y gave notice, recently, that all lawyers practcing in
Nat court who eG pay the excise tax sho d
&c suspended until such payment was made. This IS
Hsh' The pillars of the law should always set the
example of its Observance and hope that the determ
naton of the Allegheny Judge will be emulated by
every judicial officer in the land.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12

nar VIZ see that general bill has passed
be sezate at Harrisburg, and doubt will pass the
House legaizing the payment of bounes last summer
by counties and other corporations for the purpose of
sinula ing volunteering The bill renders perfectly
valid all payments made and contracts agreements
tered into by County Com mjssioners other officers
Account of sucn volunteer bounty fund This will legal
lie the appropriation made by County Commission
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12

sa- THE CANALs.-We understand that it
interton of the various canal compsnes through
,a. the State have the lines in operations early
5, possible in anticipation OF an immense trade Che
ui win,sr has had but little effect upou the ca0sis
,i but ttie preparation il required before the water
ar be let in." We may therefore look for early
ope7ias citrads and commerce. on the canals OF the
Sat..
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12

na- SNAsE Ur on TIRE WIiIIAMSPoRT Z. R.
The way freight train going south the Wlamspoot
nd Emra railroad day last week of the track
Troy and smashed up several loaded with pro-
dHc. butter, eggs, etc The accident occurred from the
slipping out tnrning over of ioose rail. Owing to
Tbs the express train due ct EEira at noon did not get
Il until about five clock. Nobody hcrt.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12

SOLDIERS' PAY.-HENRY KELLER
~ having lately returned from the army, offers his
vices to those in istern Bradford having claims the
relatives.
He is going to Washington and will prosecute in per-
son. the claims left with him before the first of May. His
experience officer in the army has made him ac-
quanted with the of Keeping the Records &c
and he expects by success to give satisfaction.
Apply to him at LeRaysville, or j. G. KELLER, at
WyaluSing.
March 3, 1868.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12

sr The new style OF three cent postage
,r,D, /, being issued The die is the same as the old
=. INIT they are printed in brown color on dark huh
.ored paper and somewhat like, In coar, the five
,,u postage currency.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12

No. FIRE.-We learn that one night last
80. III. barn belonging to Mr.. EZRA SrALDINa, of
y-,nkin township, was destroyed by fire. The barn
,nued considerable quantity of hay and grain, three
four Young colts and other valuable property, which
,,rs all consumed The origin OF thu fire is unknown.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12
ITO THE HEIRS ArLAW or BENJA.

Il MIN P.lNGuAM, DECD.
Take notice that at Orphans Court held in and for
the county of Bradford Towanda the Sd Gay of Feb.
ruary 1868 thot Barnard Quick. presented petition set
ting forth that he contracted with B. P. ngha. deceas
ed about the year 1851 for two of land situate in
WiimOt township, and bounded follows On the south
by the Susquehanra River the by lands of B. P
Ingham, dec d. the south by same, the west by
lands Of Terry Horton that he has bend from B. ?.
lngham, decd covenating to give him good and suf
fcen deed payment of consideration money that he
has paid the condition money and asks decree OF court
for the Administrative to make him deed in accordance
with contract of decedant On motion of Mr.. Adams the
court grant rule TO show why specific perform
shall not be allowed and decree thai personal notice
be given to the administrative and heirs law residing
in the county and order the notice to be pub lshed in
the county paper and mailed the last respective
dences of those heirs who reside of the county Rule
returnable to the first day OF May Term, 1863.
J.C. ADAMS.
Towanda Feb. S. iS63-4
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12
10cAL AND GENERAL.

COUNTERFEIT S. on the HarriSbhrg
,,.tious of.the genuine, are in circulation.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12

,s-We understand that the paper manu-,
.~,.rs have agents employed in almost every ceunty
State. for the purchase Of straw to be made into
~ -. Four dollars per ton is offered.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12

Ia MAPLE SuGAR-The people in the
wooden regions of Pennsylvania are now in tAe midst
the sugar making season. The manufacture Of sugar
an, noasses in those regions wik receive addition
d Impetus over former seasons by the fact that ordna-
>, sugar and mol4sses rated at such eXorbtant
prices The manufacture of maple sugar and uoasses
wi! vet become profitable business in iIlis State.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12
A UDITOR'S NOWCE.--A. ". Ballet

4NO IIUNHII
"A rs. John ". Wnrying. No 493, May T. 1861.
The undersigned, Auditor, appointed BY said Court
to distribute monies raised by Shcrs sale OF defendant
real estate will attend to tic duties Of his appointment
at his office in tie borough Of TOwanda. on FRIDAY
the 10th day Of APRIL, 1868, at Z O'Clock D. m
whcH and where all persons having Claims sai monies
must present them else be forever deharrcd from the
GEORGE ID. M0NTANYE,
March (, 1862 Auditor
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12

s-A Newbern paper says that Mrs. AL
nv Of that city, was lately delivered of four sturdy
~. nmay now be said of the future that " we know
.S,, Day may bring forth"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12

sr PArRlcK's FEsrItAL AT ATHENS
March 17th-High Mass at liz o'clock. I'M
cy after Lecture appropriate for the solemn day
,n 1r be delivered by Rev. Father Leo o. s. F. Admit
,rfs free.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12

4 UDITORS NOTICE. Samuel c. Mann
IA cs. OrsOn RICAey 6 Ellen Riciity. No 595 May
I. 1860.
The undersigned an Auditor, appointed by said Count
to distribute monies raised by Sheriff sale o,leendans
real estate will attend to the duties Of his appointment
tat his ofnce in the borough of To9anda on Saturday
the 4th day of APRIL. 1868. at O'clock p. n. and
as persons having claims upon said monies present
them, else be forever dcbarrrl from the same.
GEORGE d. .MUNTANYE,
March. 1. 1868. Auditor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12

A UDITOR'S NeTICE.-Job 2. h1rby
IA Elijah Horton--No. SOS. May T., 1859, Court of
Common Pleas of Bradford county.
The undersigned an Auditor appointed by said Court
to distribute funds arising from sale OF real estate OF
defendant will attend to the duties of his appointment
at his office in the borough of Towanda, on FRIDAY
the 9th day of MARCH, 1863 at | O'Clock p. and
all persons having claims said monies must present
them, or else be forever debarred from the same
J, A.WOOD,
Feb. q5, 1863 Auditor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12

~WE NOTICED on Monday last an etor
,ote OF oxen, belonging to Mr.. JAMES McCABR, of
p;,cs which weighed we told, 1000 lbs. They
W. r,.tt.ned BY Col PIoLLEr. of Wysox.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12

NO. A bachelor wag at our elbow dryIy
that as babies are sort Of Marriage certificate
the internal revenue law they require ten cent
,.rn to be affixed to them.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12

,a- The Postal reform bill which passed
d T,rs. on Saturday contains an important provision
soldiers in camp and hospital to send and
ice Ies.ess free OF postage.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice
II is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the
estate OF Richard r. Beckwith, late OF WELLS dec d.
are requested to make immed late payment and those
having demands against said estate will present them du
Y authenticated for settlement.
EDWIN Z. BECKWITH,
Feb. 5, 1868. Administrator.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-06

LECTURES ON TIE SYMBOLIC CHARACTER OY
THE SACRED Sculptures BY Rev. ABEL sie
yKR. I2mo. PIP. 2Gd ID. Appleton Co.
The doctrine Of correspondence, US held by thQ
adherents Of the New Jerusalem or Swedeuborgianes
Church, is here applied to the Interpretation Of tho
language Of the Bible. 1t furnishes fall, and pep
haps, complete exposition Of the teachings Of EmapS
url swedenbcrg on that subject, and clsms the az
tention Of the religious reader, no 'ess by the e1f
plic and lucid character Of its statements, than ~
the kindiuess and candor OF its spirit
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-06
SCIENCE FOR THE SCHOOL AND FAMILY. Part 8
NAruRAL PHILosorRI BY MoRIHIsGToN BooKnAd
- -. =, l.. .s.,...., . I2raa ala Inrin,

FAITH GARTNEYS GRLHooD. By the Au,ho, u
" Boys ct Cs.qua.set." lano PIP. 3Is Lonns.
The scenes and characters Of this excellent domes.
tic story are drawn from tho everyday routine %
quiet New England life. It's delinegtons are nov
too highly colorsd bu. preserve tho natural asfec9
Of common experience, aud are eminenty healthful
in their tone. 1t is especially designed for the peru4
sal Of young girls, "a record OF the thought and ft
that lies between fourteen and twenty" and it2
truthful pictures Of early womsnhood, and lts sOunQ
and wholesome moral inculcauons, admirably Adapa
it for that purpose.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-06
THEOLOGY or UkIvERsALIsM BY THOMAS BALD.
VIZ TnAYkA. limo. PIP. 4J2. Tompkin. & 70.

TupoLoGY or UkIvERsALIsM by TmosAs BALD.
ws THAYkA. limo. pp 4J3. Tompkins L Co.
The doctrinal principles Of tho Universalis cenom
inaton are clearly and ably set forth in this comprs-
hensiye volume. The author is equally distinguished
as preacher and Il scholar among the members Of
the religious persuasion TO which no belongs. His
work ia evidently tho fruit Of extensive research,
conscientious study, and profound reflection. With
ou, any parade Of learning, is shows the marks OF
sound and mature scholarship, both in its skfu sp-
plicaion Of history snd philology to the calculation
Of the subject, and in the systematic logical arrange
me mt OF its contents. In addition TO the complsts
statement Of the doctrines Of Christian theology, as
held by the leading Universslist authorities gives
an ample exposition of the passage, and phrases Of
tho Bible which are often quoted in opposition to
those views. presenting perhaps, as nearly an ex-
bausiivo treatment Of tho sutec, iis peculiar ma
,ure admits An interesting feature Of the voHme
IL 10 be found in the oopous quotations FROM the
early writers Of the Christian Church, which are
brought forward by the author a. proof and Illus
treton Of tho identity between his own opinions and
the doctrines Of the Church Immediately subsequent
the tme OF Christ and his Apostles Similar pas
sages arc adduced from several eminent writers OF
tho present day, and Of various Christian commun-
ions, showing inclination moro or lees decided,
70 the faith In tho ultimate restoration Of ali
kind TO holiness and happiness. Mr. Thayer may
justly be congratulated his successful execution Of
an important work, admirably adapted to the pur-
pose which ho bad in view in it's composition. and
which csnnos fail to hold high rank as a standard
authority in the department Of theological discussion
to which i Is devoted.
EVIDENCE AZ TO MANS PLACE IN NATURE. BY
THOMAS II. HufiKr. l2ino. pp 1874 d. Appleton 20
The frontisplece to this volume presents speci-
men OF comparative anatomy by no means hatterng
to the human pride Of race, and showing the strongly
marked rescmblancss in the skeletons OF the gorilla,
tho ehimpanzee, and other detessable apes, snd of
man. The work itself continues the Same interesting
theme, and undertakes 10 demonstrate tho near rea.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-06

TIE FAIRY BOOK By the Author OF John HsliaB
Gentleman" &c. Ac limo, PIP. +13 Harper Brohsrs.l
The younger portion OF the reading pubic
will give heartfelt welcome to this delightful eoss
lection of fairy tales, compiled and rewritten BY
Miss Muock. They have been selected from grssa
variety Of sources and derive charm NO less iron
tho excellent taste Of the editor in tho walks OF ja
venie literature, than from the graceful ease avg
liveliness Of her own pen.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-06

MOSES RIGHT AND BISHOP CoLENsO wRoNgs
By tho Rsv. JoHs CuxHISa. ID. ID. lsme. pp. 21k
Joha Brsdburn.
The famous master Of pulpit defamation in Lon.
don here meets ths suggestions Of tho Bishop o2
Natal in regard to the authenticity OF the Peuaeuch
in series of popular lectures. They do not profese
to be Learned OF scholarly" but undertake 70
prove, in plain, common sense manner, the unisne
ableness of the Bishops statements and the strong
and npregnable character Of the truths and facsrs
corded in Holy Writ.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-06

THE GENTLE SKEPTIC. Edited BY the Rev. Z. WAL
voRrn. limo. W. ses. d. Appleton Co.
In series Of imaginary conversations between
Young man, whose mind had become tinctured with
tho skeptical tendencies Of the day, and country
Justice Of the peace, who was firm, but courteous
advocate Of the received opinions various questions
are discussed relating to the authenticity and truth
fune,s Of the Old Testament records. The editor,
whose name il borne the titlepage OF the volume,
is distinguished member Of tho Congregation Of
Pausts in this city and it may therefore be regarded,
In some degree at least, as the exponent of Roman
Catholic thought on the subjects Of which 1t treats.
Many Of tho views which it ssts forth are moro in
accordance with tho so-caed liberal school Of
theology, than with those commonly maintained by
Protestant divnes. For instance tho writer insists
on ,he distinction between revelation and the records
Of revelation, tho term Word Of God" being
properly applied to The former and not to ,be latter.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-12
Lee Receiving Reinforcements.

New YORK, Sept. l0.-The Tribune's
special says it is believed by military men,
whose means of information are Of the best
description, that Gen. Lee has within the
last few days received heavy reinforcements
and he meditates another aggressive
campaign. The weakness shown by the
rebel armies at other points is thought to
strengthen Lee. The probability is that
the insurgents are gathering their forces
for desperate effort under their most trus-
ted commander.
The taking of Cummings Point batteries
brings Gen. Gilmore's long range Psrrott
guns one and one-eight of mile nearer to
the city of Charleston than they were when
the II Greek fire shells were thrown into
the city.
Minister Adams in his latest dispatches,
says he is still of the opinion that the rebel
rams, against the departure OF which tho
Emancip patton Society memoralized the
English government, will not be permitted
to sail. 1t is expected that one would be
ready in a week from the date of Mr.. Ad
ans letter, so that the question is likely to
have been settled before this.
High officials here are less confident OF
the determination of England to stop these
piratcal crafts than Minister Adams appears
| TO be.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-12
AcQuittal of H. n. Brown.

ECNc1NNA11, July 1.-THE Dayton Jour
nal of the 10th says: The jury this eve
ming acquitted Henry NJ. Brown of the
charge of numbering J. F. Bollmeyer, Ed
itor of the Dayton Empire.
A dispatch from Columbus says, that re.
cruiting having failed to fill up the quota OIL
this State, orders have been received from
Washington to enforce the draft. The
number of men to be raised is twelve thou
sand six hundred, requiring the use of IL,
900 names. The draft will begin in Gin.
cinnati next week.
The Memphis Bulletin has advices from
Arkansas to Thursday.
An escaped federal soldier reports that
the enemy are evacuating Little Rock, anc
will make stand at Washington. Theil
strength has been greatly exaggerated
They have no more than 5000 troops.
The steamer David Tatum was fired into
by guerrilas near Napoleon. a number o
shots struck the pilot house. No one wa
hurt.
The guerrillas are troublesome between
Helena and Baton Rouge.
Guerrillas fired on the steamer job
Rainey, above Donaldsville, IN the 3lst
killing one and wounding thirteen.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-12
Lees Army being Depleted.

New YORK, Sept 1.-The Times dis
patch says:
There is scarcely doubt that Lees army
is being depleted to reinforce Beauregard
and Bragg. Up to within week there
was no positive evidence that this was So,
but it is now reduced to certainty. Our
intelligence to this effects corroborated by
deserters from the enemy, who state that
Longstreet's corps has been ordered west
and south, the larger portion of it going to
Bragg, and the remainder probably enroute
to Charleston. Hoods division of this
corps moved from their camp near Freder-
icksburg on Tuesday morning, the 9Th, at :
o'clock. TWAS quite generally understood
among their private soldiers that it was
going to Charleston.
A column of $4,000 to 10000 men can in
one week be easily thrown by the Virgins
East Tenn. R. T. to Bristol or Greensville
in East Tennessee.