davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-14
THREE BoYs DsowNED-The Rock Isla,

THREE BOYS DRowNED-The Rock Island
argus learns from DR.. A. j. Grover, county
coroner, that three boys were drowned in
Rock River, about one mile below Coaltown,
Moline tp, on Thursday the 9Th inst, while
bathing. Their names were John Eley, aged
about 10 years, John Busted, aged years.
and VIM. Dawson, aged 9 years.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-14

: J
"'osh, does the sun ever rise in the
West" "Never" '-.''
"Never." =" :. You don't say Well, you
won't catch me to emigrate to the West if
it's alwas night there. I've. cousin who is
always bo,>ting how pleasant it is to be in
that region, but it must be all moonshine."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-14

~ Gen. Tuttle returned to his home in
Van Buren county, last Saturday, on short
leave Of absence from the army. Lieut.. Day.
ton, who is member of his staff, thinks the
General will not accept the nomination for
Governor. Iisioa 90 II a4.a a-r
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-14
ft. .rJs &,
A FORGERY.

-
The Courier, in long article defending
the rebe!lious1 !, demonstration in Keokuk
county, quotes the following as an extract
from speech of Gov. Kirkwood:
Fellow citizens, you have traitors among
you who ought to be looked after. If man
insults your wife you would knock him down.
If he insults your sister or daughter, you
would knock him down. Will you have less
regard for the fla. of your country than for
your kindred Remember that am Gov
,ernor for eighteen months to come, can remit
Anes and can exercise the pardoning power :"
Thisinfamous paragraph was branded long
since as forgery. Yet the editor Of the
Courier, knowing 1t to be a fabrication, re
produces it at this time to strengthen the
hands of his lawless followers in Keokuk
county,and to::throw disrespect and con tune
ly upon Gov. Krkwood. We defy him to
produce a particle Of respectable testimony
that Governor Kirkwood ever uttered this
language, o. anything like it.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-14

~ The rebels have . story that Banks
has been defeated at Donaldsonyille, BY Dick
Taylor, the latter taking 6 700 prisoners. Our
news from New Orleans IL TO the LIST inst,
and says nothing Of any fight. s'I 't5iy.'s,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-14
Wheel into Column.

At tho Democratic convention on the Sth
of July the editor of the Muscatins Courier
said to delegate from johnson county ''that
he could not and would not support General
Tuttle as candidate for Governor, because
he (Tuttle) was aiding the prosecution of an
abolition crusade-that he would support for
Office no man who was identified with the in
terests of the Administration, as he believed
Tuttle to be-" 3.- 7''
In that convention General Tuttle was fair
ly nominated for Governor, by majority Of
three. The result was so officially announced.
Another ballot was ordered, and by fraud
Fisher was nominated by Mahony, Byington,
Thayer & Co. Mr.. Thayer, with his delega-
tons, steadily voted against Tuttle, and con-
tributed to the extent Of their power, to the
fraud by which Tuttle was deprived of q
nomination. ,,--.
Opposed to Tuttle, because war man,
Thayer, now that the State Central Com
mittee have made the General standard bear
er of the Peace party, rushes forward as one
of his most enthusiastic supporters, and de-
clares that he shall work early and late for
the success of the whole ticket, and processes
to believe that Tuttle will be triumphantly
elected, simply because he stands upon the
noblest platform ever framed by any party"
The anticipated election Of Gen. Tuttle is
predicated upon the platform upon which he
stands. Not for what he has done towards
restoration of the Union-for sustaining the
Administration of the Government-for his
efforts in confiscating the property Of sway
ard sisters,' or for imbruing his hands in
the blood of his Southern brethren. No, none
of these. Platforms are the guides of Demo-
cratic Administrations, to which they rigidily
adhere. What strange spectacle does the
Democracy present! A Democratic Gen
eraI in the field, fighting against rebels and
prosecuting this war to subdue traitors, stand
ing upon Vallandigham peace platform
The thing has its counterpart in last years
campaign, when, for political effect, the Dem
ocratic nominees cried for more vigorous
prosecution Of the war, upon a peace plat
form. We cannot believe the people will be
deceived this year. Even Tuttle with his
military record, must blush with shame when
he reviews the recollection Of the trucking,
dirt eating course that has made him peace
candidate for Governor. s.
If Democr its can hus lay aside their pref
udices, why not Union men enthusiastically
rally around standard bearer, who is the
same at home and in the field
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-14

O. Gen. Halleck says 200, 900 new troops
now will be worth more than 800, 900 six
months hence. Hence the Importance of a
prompt enforcement of the draft. E 3
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-14

F Lieut.. Colonel Pattee, formerly Audi
tor of this State, has been appointed by Gen.
Pope commander Of the Sioux City Military
District. -osF
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-14
A Change OF Base ,TuttIe for Gov.
ernOr. .

LIE Grand Byington passed through this
city yesterday morning with the nomination
Of a new candidate for Governor of Iowa in
his breeches pockets being the result of the
Copperhead Central Committees deliberations
at Burlington on Thanksgiving day, which
Fisher on their ticket, the latter having de-
clined
Gen. Tuttle is now in the service Of his
country in the field, and is either earnestly in
favor of the war or is hypocritically engaged
in it for the sake of Brigader Generals
pay. He presents the singular anomaly,
however, of being the candidate of a party
avowedly and bitterly opposed to the war
and in favor Of peace. Whether he will ac-
cept nomination thus insulting his honor
and stultifying his manhood, remains to be
seen. If he does accept, the hypocrisy of the
platform or the heartlessness of the candidate
perhaps toth-will disgust all honest men,,
and platform and candidate must sink into q
depth Of infamy from which they can never
be resurrected. e.r.se....
This change of base on the part of the
enemy is too transparent a sham to deceive
even the most ignorant and unsuspecting
Every body knows that the Democratic party
of Iowa is owned body and breeches, by
men uncompromisingly opposed to the war
and who denounce all engaged in it as slim
coin hirelir gs" The traitorous leaders Of
the party, knowing that the rank and file are
loyal and in favor of putting down the re-
bellion by force of arms, in order to deceive
them into the support of their own base pur-
poses, have selected for their candidate one
who is engaged in the war and whom they
expect to- mould to their designs, in order
that the very element they use may be sub
served to defeat itself. Even Hen-Egged
Thayer, who says he stakes no stock in this
war;" is found taking stock largely in Gen.
Tuttle. The plot cannot but fall through
and bury its originators in the ruins. --
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-14

The ASSAULT ON FORT WAeNER.-The nu
merous accounts of the affair at Fort Wagner
that have been published all point to the
conclusion that the assault was i'll advised,
and involved too great slaughter, even if it
had been successful. With the array Of
monitors and great guns we had there, and
our batteries and much lauded engineering
skill on land, some reduction ought to have
been effected in the defensibility and arma-
ment of the fort before our men were pre-
cipitated upon tito be n1own down. And in
he second place, when the assault was made
and the terrible slaughter incurred, it was
not well supported, and that which might
have succeeded at great cost of men was a
sacrifice Of the cost without success.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-14

: The heat in New York during last week,
was frightful. Nearly 100 persons are said
to have perished from sunslroke on Monday
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-14

..-,l Men get their Dues.'
The war between the two factions of the
tory party-the outspoken opponents of the
war and the hypocritical peace mems be-
coming ferces and more malignant every day
Mahony leads the columns Of the first named
faction, with bitter invectives anl terrible
bulls Of accommodation against the sneaks.
He, in turn, is denounced by them as traitor
and an excresence, no more part of the
Democratic party polite than the wart on a
mans hand is part of his body" s.f
In the last issue of the Dubuque Herald
we find an article exposing the ''disorganiz-
ers." The, principal of them are Coolbaugh
and Judge Hall of Burlington, Ed. Johnston
of Fl. Madison, and Bill Hornish of Keokuk,
whom a correspondent ofthe Herald charges
with all the troubles of the Iowa Copper
head party, both past and present.
s Mahony also blubbers through the. Hsra1d
of the 9Th, because Mr.. McClintock, a prom
inent Democrat of Fayette county, refuses to
recognize him as martyr, and even said
while he (Mahony) was ."enduring three
months subjection to the Lincoln despotism, u
that he was served just right. Truly the way
of the transgressor is hard "a
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-14
MUscArlHE-FIRsT WARD.


{ Glass.
Samuel McKellips
Wm o Hulp
VIM Berdius
VIM Eichof
Frank @ Evans
John Hucke
Matt las Ernstdorf
Fredr Leumb
Christian otto
John Hahn
John Seller
Fredr Kinder
Edward Rehbein
Stephen Ricke
August Simon
Wm Schmidt
VIM Zeitler rfs
John Van Lent
Louis Umsheit
J II Fennibg
John Schafer
La Fayette Lewis
John Hubacher
Casper Weinshauser
Frank Moran
j L Daymude
II X Sweet
Thos R Walker
Fred Bernhard
J W Sywassink
Fredr Smith
B W Bargebush
6eo Hyink
Peter Kuriger
Peter Knopp
Jacob Friermuth
Peter Meyer -l.
Harman Pipert
Matthias Lentz $50"
Chas Boerue
Conrad Astholter
Fred Schmolz
Gustav Schmidt
Michael Redman
Rudolph Komsrink
Nathan Ball
Geo L enmuth
Henry Nicklaus
Wm Neuenhaus
John II Williamson
Henry Sanders
Matthias Nestor
Frank e Fletcher
Joseph Anslev
Geo KraM er
@ W Fisher rs
Patrick Murphy
A j Love
A NcCann
H H Stevens
II d Gardner
John Kerr
ThGs Forbush
Geo A Poss q
john FrUhdaick
Chris Fruhdaick --i
Joseph Fruhdaick
Denis Ryan
August Wittermann .
Frantz NesselDusch
Jacob Whitman a3t
Eiihu whitman
Whitfield Whitman
T B Ferguson
Morris Harrigan
John Lewis
Patrick Murphy
A W Smith
Michael Dulanty
Peter Ryan
Thos Heron
B y Buchanan pa
Michael Fsfter
tNat' an Mathews
tCharles Mathews
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-14

Lonis Fetter
Geo Schafer
Madison B Slime
Harrison T Slime
David Mayer
Jackson Wolf
John Holden
Albert Hoffman
John Vance
w II RiLtle
G r Rittle
Thos Cran6al
Joseph H.;rka
John Nestlebush
Denis HAYES
Fredr Goeser
Fredr Miller
Alex Arbisher
John Hahn
Ohm Lorber
Michael Apple
john Apple
Frank Eitman
go Bausch
John Stortz
3eo Fogelgesang
Obas Stegeman
| A Miller
Fredr Bridyman
| Chester Weed
' II Canon
VIM G. Prosser
David Block
Elihu Covington
Joseph Lorber
John Schneider
Michael Lorbor
Meier Black
Joseph Zehringer
Joseph Hansen
Henry Tim mersman
Chr Biermsn
Henry Bierman
VIM PreisIe
Anthony Crocker
Chr schupper.
Martin Apple
James Gomely
Thos NiiiZer
John Berthold
] B Bargerbush
! Geo Brenting
James NJ Alien
Walter Fogner
Phillip Stein
Aaron Stein
Wm 8 Humphreys
Hiram Rowland
Richard Flint
John Burri
Charlie, Burri ..
Ri hard Brent
henfy Geiss
John Hartman $50
Jacob Ringel
John Boyers Li G5
Adam Funk
John Killvington
= Bandem
Orlando Brown
t-,slattery
John Stockdaie
Henry Brown
Lorenzo Phelps
Richard Pratt ll
Henry Nsves
Alhart Nava.
Daniel Bryant
D N Ian bort
Alfred Brown
Charles " Eraper
Rob rt weismiller
! NJ Micklaus b
R u Fitzgerald
O g Hayes
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-14

Mr. Archibald Claybourn, the oldest inhab-
liant of Chicago, settled there on the 5th of
August, 1928, and has made it his home ever
since, making forty years on the 9th of this
month. On his arrival at Fort Dearborn,
which the site of Chicago was then called
there were some twenty white persons located
there, mostly military officials, and of them
four are still living, though not at that city.
Mr.. Claybourn celebrated his fortieth resi-
dent anniversary by a reception at his home
on the evening of the 5th.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-14

CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.]
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-14

West Tennessee of all Organized
Rebel FOrces-He takes $50 Pris.
OMerS. - f|-'.l-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-14

Two of Gen. Meade's sons were drafted in
Philadelphia. ,4 .e
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-14

[No1E.-The names of colored men are indicated by
dagger, thus
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

The DRAFT-The thirteenth section of the
conscription law has received an interpretation,
and substantially warke adjudication On
the representation of influential citizens of II.
linois, that the acceptance of $500 from draft
ed men. in lieu of service, throughout the
West would Degenerate the enrolment meas
ure, ard defeat the intention to raise an army,
Secretary STANTON is understood to have de.
cided that the section was permissive, and
not mandatory that it is optional with him
to receive the money or reject it that he is
not national treasurer that be gives no
bond for the safe keeping Of money has no
financial officers under him has no means of
enforcing security for the immense sums his
Subordnates would receive on this commuta.
ton of military service, and has no time to go
into the business of hunting up substitutes.
Solicitor WHITING, of the War Department,
is understood to concur in these views. The
President is also understood to concur in their
lawfulness and policy. The clause of the act
selling exemptions at $500, thereto will
practically be ignored. Conscripts will either
be left to hunt up substitutes at their own
price, or the plan will be adopted of calling
for an equal number OF volunteers at the time
the draft is ordered, to be accepted only as
substitutes for drafted men, and receive a
Government bounty of 800, and the con-
scripts price of exemption besides Any way,
the enrolment law will not be a revenue meas.
ure, out war measure.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21
RUMORs.

Differences of opinion between high officials
as to the conduct of General HOOKER and the
affair of the Peterhof are said to prevail to
such an extent as to interrupt the previous
entente cOrdiaIs. 1t is believed by many that
some important civil and military changes are
about to take place, which will be received
with great satisfaction by friends of the Gov.
ernmeut.
1t is rumored that the case of Vallandigham
is not yet decided, that Mr. Seward favors his
release, and the President is undecided. The
Union men in Ohio demand that if the man is
to be punished at all, be should be sent south
to the rebels whose cause he has SO long de-
Tended
Gen Hooker has gone back to Falmouth to
prepare for another campaign. The rebels are
already upon their legs, and if we do not cross
over and give them employment, they will soon
move towards Washington. This is the opin
ion of some of our best military men.
Regiments of niue-moDths and two-years
men are constantly pouring through Washing
ton to the North, their time having expired
There is feeling of nervousness upon the sub
ject in some quarters, bat our military leaders
are satisfied that if we are to lose twenty or
thirty thousand men from the army at all, it
is better to lose them now
The draft will take place about the first of
July. By the middle of July the War Depart,
ment will offer bounty Of $500 to all who
will re,enlist
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

FArLANDIGHAM CANARD.-It now appears
that the story of Vallandigham's sentence 10
the Tortugas Island is canard The Gin
ciDnati Daily Times of the l4th inst, says
that it has positive official assurance that the
reported sentence of the arch traitor is un
founded, and that it was gotten up by his
friends to test public feeling, so that they
might make their calculations as to the success
of any resistance to the real sentence, should
that be Objectionable when announced. Up
to the l4th inst, the result of the nvestiga-
tion was not known to any but the General
commanding the Department 10 which the Of
fence was committed and the trial took place,
and to the court which heard the case.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

GIFTS FROM GERMANY FOR OUR SOLDIERS
One of the steamers of the Hamburg and
American Steamship Company, lately arrived
brought to the port of New York over eighty
large packages of fine linen and lint, which
had been contributed by the friends of the
Union along the Rhine, for the benefit of our
sick or wounded soldiers. Some of the pack.
ages were of the size of hogsheads, and all
were made up of the best material. The linen
was especially fine. Every package bore this
inscription -" Bhenish Bavaria. For the
Wounded Defenders of the United States."-
These packages were free gift Of the freedom
were br6n and women of the Rhine, and
American ineover free by the Hamburg and
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

BRIG GEN. CHARLES CAMPBELL--This gal
liant and veteran officer though still suffering
from his wounds has insisted upon being plac-
ed in command, where he could serve the great
cause to which he is so earnestly attached
after reporting himsel for duty, a few days
since, be was ordered to repair to the north
west and report himself to Gen. Pope. This
will afford Gen. Campbell a wide field of ac-
tion and we are satisfied that in any engage-
ment he may have in the Indian country, he
will cover himself with new glory, and further
prove his capacity as a soldier and fighting
man.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

BeD- despatch dated Jackson, Miss the
llth, to the Richmond Sentinel. processes the
suspicious information that 10000 raw troops,
under Kirby Smith, had routed Gen. Banks
from Washington, La. Another jackson des-
patch, of the same date states that thousand
of Grants cavalry had that day burned Crys
tai Springs, twentysix miles south of Jack
son. on the railroad
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

ne- Brigadier General Thomas r. Critten-
den, of Indiana, has sent in his resignation to
General Rosecrans. His reason for this is,
that certain charges of disoyalty which he
made against Colonel Caldwell, of the slst
Indiana Regiment were suppressed by his su-
periors. For the same reason, the lieutenant.
colonel, major, and adjutaut of the slst, have
also resigned
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

however, is almost as bad as defeat, since it
would place the Rebel force in an open and
exhausted country, without Notifications or
supplies, and probably very poorly supplied
with cavalry, batteries, and materials for fresh
warfare
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

Bag Washington is at lac
the rebels and rebel sympathizerss purgeu OF
it. 1t is said that an order will soon 'b6lest b6llest
sued sending outside Of our lines all disloya
persons, male and female.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

b9~Mr. Slenker Auditor G eneral, Mr. Barr,
Surveyor General, and Mr.. McGrath, State
Treasurer, entered upon the duties of their
respective Offices. at Harrisburg, on the 1st
inst. Mr.. Barr has appointed Thomas j.
Rehrer, Esq, as his Chief Clerk. Mr. Nc.
Grath has appointed VIM. D. Boas, Esq,
Chief Clerk of the Treasury Department
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

sA- job Mitchell, the Irish Secessionist
now editing the Richmond Enquirir, is men
toned for brigadier. genership In the Con,
federate army.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21
BOOK BlNDERY.
FACULTY a.:

HNHE subscriber having withdrawn from the 1rcu.
IL building would respectfully inform the public That
he has removed his Plain and Fancy Bnderv the North
Room of the Wa: dHouse formerly occupied by the Past
Office, where hefis prepared to bind all kinds q,
Books in the most approved and workman!ike manner
Having to share my profits with second person fat
ter myself that my prices will the satisfaction Of the
public.
Thankful for the confidence reposed in NE and the pub
lie appreciation Of my work for the last two wears
shall endeav0r in the future to merit the continuance
public support.
Particular attention given to re-binding Books. All
work will he warranted Terms Cash.
Es- Also, a large assortment OF STA TIONERY Of the
best quality at the lowest prices. Justcea and Const
he's BLANKS, of all kinds.
PICTURE FRAMES, round square and oval: and pC.
lures framed to order cheaper than ever known here
JOHANN f. BENDER,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

ANY BOOKS OR MUSIC ORDERED
L from New York and received in three days
AT THE NEWS ROOM.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21
INSURA
PLASTER! PLASTER !

DEST CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER,
- in quantities to suit purchasers at the Ulster Steam
Mills. Also, OAK LUMBER, of all lengths TOR boat
dis,aug constantly hand. Saw Bills executed with
Athens, FRED l.. WEILES.
III A. ls63
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

THE highest premium paid for Gold and
J. Silver Also for the IT, g. Treasury notes old issue
Certificates the back pay and bouutes of discharged
aRd diseased soldiers cashed by
RJrSaFTI
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

HARPER'S WEEKLY, FRANK LES
IL LIES & New York Illustrated, Budget of Fun,
Comic Monthly Phunny Pheow, for sale
AT THE NEWS ROOM.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

CPEECH OF GEN BUTLER DELIV
~ cred in New York, in pamphlet form
AT THE NEWS ROOM.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

MONOCROMATIC BOARD, DRAW
1Sl ing Paper, Perforated Board, Tissue Paper Blot
ting and all other kinds,
At THE NEWS ROOM.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21
ARMY AND NAVY CLAIMS.

pENSIONS FOR DISABLED SOL.
Il DIERS, Widows Mothers and Minor Chiliren-
Bouutes for Soldiers discharged by reason of wounds re-
ceived in battle Widows and irs OF deceased Solier
Back Pay and settl men OF all arrears and balance due
discharged and deCe sed Officers Soldiers and Sailors
Prize Money for al United States vessels
Hand Book Of instruction sent by enclosing stamp to
pay return postage. SOMES 4 BROWN
Solicitors OF Claims and Patents Under Broadway Bark
Park Place New York. 476 Seventh Stree: Wash.
ington, d. c.
REFERENCES:
MECHANICS 'BtNk................N New York
BROADWAY BANK ...-.......,..
WILLIAMSBURG CITY BANK .. Wil.iamsbursh
Hon. HANNABLE HAMLIN, Vice silelt
MARTIN kALBFLEISCH, Mayor OF Brooklyn,
- ABIJAH MANN New York
JAY, COOK q Co, Bankers, Washington & Phila.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

COMPLETE SET OF HARPER'S MAG
" AZINES-25 volumes-for sale, any part of
them, AT THE NEWS ROOM
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

DEPORT OF COMMITTEE ON CON
IL duct of the War, for sale
AT THR NEWS ROOM.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

NEW YORK LEDGER, MERCURY &
~ WEEKLY, by the single copy year
AT THE NEWS ROOM.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

CHIDREN'S TOY BOOKS. & BOOKS
" for youth, AT THE NEWS ROOM.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

DARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
Il procuring back numbers of Magazines to complete
volumes AT THE NEWS ROOM.