davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-05

Bs5' Tie Stale Tax on real estate will be
one mill on the collar reduction Of more
than Cne bali in the oil rates, if the recon
incubation Of the Co2mis ssioners to revise and
coiity the State revcune laws should be adopt
ed. We presume il viii be.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-05

GEN. FlTz JOHN PORTER DISMISSED FROM
THE ARMY-The Court Martial held at
Washington, to try the charges brought
againstGen. Porter. by Gen. Pope, has rendered
its verdict, and the verdict has been approx.
ed by the President. The charges were of
the Gravest character-of having refu sed to
obey orders Of his superior on the field of bat
tie neg glecting to attack the rebels when our
army was IN extreme peril from superior num-
bers Of having moved in a slow and tardy
manner and in short, of having been the
canse of the defeat and retreat of our army
under General Pope, at the second Manassas.
The Eudings are that he guilty on every one
Of the charges preferred, and the sentence is
that he be dismissed from the service
The review Of testimony by Judge Holt,
which forms part Of the record, is consider
ed extremely able The Court which thus
disposed of ease of multform and, in one
sense, national interest, was composed as fol-
lows -
Major General Hunter, presiding Major
General Hitchcock, Brigadier General Rufus
King, Prentiss, Ricketts,, Casey, Garfield, Bu-
ford and Morris, with Colonel Holt, the Judge
Advocate General, as Judge Advocate.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-05
S2CO advertisements

4 CONSTANT SUPPLY OF EXCISE
"a STAMPS. Of almost all denominations, kep. on
hand ana ioE sale ~ 3. 5 RUSSELL.
4 CST-On the road on Wednesday. the
1 18th ult., between Troy and Towanaa, an lEDIA-
RUBBER 0FERCOAT. The finder viii bs literally rc-
wardei by leaving the same at the Ward House.
TuWau-1, JAN %. 1868.
(tAUTION-Wheroa,, my wife CATHA-
y EINE, has left my bed and board, without any just
Proyocatioa, Ae ely forbid any person harbor
ing Trusting her NY account, Is viii pay debts
Of her contracting after this date
W,.ut. Feb. >, lrr3. DANIEL HOGAN.
4 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice
is hereby given that all persons indebted to the
estate o: Richard L Betnwh late o! Rebury. dee d.
are requested to make immediate payment and those
having demands against said estate viii present them Gu
Iy authenticated for settlement
EDWIN L. BECEWITH,
Fe'. ,, lNG3. Administrator.
4 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE-Notice
"A = hereby given that all persons indebted to the
estate oj S,Huc! Grhrldr late OF Franklin dee dare re
que-tc to make immediate payment. and those having
demands @S3!nst said estate VIII present them duly
tlgLt!c.tsl for settlement.
ELIZABETH SCHnADER,
SOLOMON TALi.ADI,
Feb. ). 1853. Administrators
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-05
a DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Motto
A ADMINISTRATORS NOrLCE.
q .Esl El = q lS-ka *,

Fs7H AT cid and well tried Comnanv. "THE
4 INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA ;
chartered in 1874, with paid mp capital of $500 600 aud
located il PHILADELPHIA will take risks in Town or Coan-
try, either annually or perPctuay, at low rates
any sound Company. Apply to
i. s. RUSSELL, Agent,
at the Banking House of b. S. RUSSELL q CO.
InEnMlN. Enl. 3. l.G2.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-05
Snyder EZouse-[yavorly, II. Y.

I ; 4 bNINN HUIEL, EOtF STONES hlgh,
z (near the DepotD has elegant parlors, large airy
rooms well furnished is owned ana conducted by c.
WARFORD, with desire u please first class patronage.
(OPen for night trains) Board S5 ger week; meas p
cents horses kept 80 to 10 cts per day. Stages South
twice day.
Passenger trains East-EXpress, 1872, 1907 4. NJ.
Way 2.22, Mail 5.52, p. NJ, going Wcst-EXpress 402
War 9.29 a. NJ, Accommodation I22, Express 456,
Mail G.jj p. N. c. WARFORD.
Nov. 1852.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-05

NOTICE The Board Of Revision of Brad,
" ford County, have fixed upon the following days
for holding of Appeals in said County, for 1863, VIZ
Armenia Asylum, Albany, Athens twp Athens boro',
Burlington wp., Burlington boro', Burlington West, on
Tuesday, February "a.
Canton Columbia. Franklin, Granville, Herrick Le-
Monroe boro', orwell Overlon Pike, Ridgebury Rome
twp, Rome boro', Smithfed, on Thursday, Feb. %.
Springfield. South Creek Sylvania, Standing Stone
Sheshequn, Terry, Towanda twp Towandab boro, Tues,
day, March 3.
Towanda North, Troy tp.. Troy boro, Tuscarora us
ter Wmd4am, Wyal9sing, WT2oX, Wednesday March 4.
Wells, Warren, Wimot, on Thursday: March 5.
Assessors will be punctua In delivering notices to the
aXables and in making their returns upon the day dcs
gnaed in their warrants at which time the Board Re-
vision will attend and hear such think themselves
geved by said assessment and make such alterations as
to them shall appear reasonable,
By order of the Board,
GEO. E. FOX, Clerk.
Commissioners Office.
Sowanda, Feb 2, 1853
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-05

E70R SALE OR TO RENT-A very de-
4 simble lot of land in Wyaiusing twp, containing
ONE ACRE, with 4 framed dwelling, outbuildings ana
q variety Of choice fruit trees thereon. The situation is
enviab!e fora mechanic grocer it being located
ncar the North Branch Canal For terms andany other
information that may be desired, apply to
GOODENOUGH,
Jan. IS, 1868. Towanda, Pa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

As the farmers. cannot buy guns,
powder and lead to shoot dogs under
this law, without swearing, cannot
some Yankee invent q patent right to
kill dogs in some other way than by
shooting them? The man that issued
the Military Order, may have had a
favorito dog which he ewishcdto protect
against this legislative action:
AN ACT to restrain dogs from running at
large at night, and for the protection OF
sheep.
SEC l. Be it enacted by the General AS
semby OF the State of Ohio, That it shall
be unlawr rul Tor apy dog to run at large off the
premises Of the owner, in tho night season,
between the hours Of seven o'clock in the
evening and six o'clock in the morning, un-
less accompanied by the person owning,
keeping or harboring the same. Tho owner,
keeper, Or bsrboTer Of any dog is hereby re-
quired to keep the same on his or her prem~
ises between the hours OF seven o'clock in
the evening ard six o'clock in tho morning,
as aforesaid. ANY person refusing or neg
ectirg to do 60, shall be liable to fne OF
five dollars for each and every ofense to be
collected, with costs Of prosecution, before a
justice Of the peace having jurisdiction, one
half Of the said fne going to the informant,
and the other halt 10 be paid into the treas
ury OF the township where the oftnss was
committed.
SKo. 2. That any dog found running at
large, off the premises OF the owner, unless
accompanied by the person owning, keeping
or harboring the same, may be killed. And
If any person shall kill, wound or destroy
any dog SO found unlAwuly running at large
the person so killing, wounding or destroy
ing the same, shall not DO liable in damages
to the owner, keeper or harborer OF such dog;
but upon satisfactory proof made by him to
the trustees Of the township in which the
killing took place, by the production Of the
scalp or otherwise, OF the killing Of such
dog, and tina. when killed he was found run
ming at large, in violation Of the provisions
Of this act the said person shall receive from
the said trustees an order on the township
treasury, for the sum OF two dollars, to be
paid out OF any fund applicable TO the general
expenses OF the township: Provided That
such person shall prosecute the owner, keep
or or harborer of the dog killed, and enforce
the collection OF the fine, provided for in
section one Of this act; Of which fact the
trustees shall be satisfied before any order
shall issue on the treasury.
SEC. 8. The word dog" as used in this
act shall be held to include any animal OF
the dog kind.
Sec. 4. This act to take effect on its pas
sage.
JAMES r. HUBBELL,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Is. STANTON,
President of the Senate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
Coppermeads VS.. Buacksmakcs.

The Black Republicans, excessively fond
Of applying pet names to their opponents,
are now very industriously applying the
term "Copperheads" to the Democrats,
The "Copperhead'' is peculiar to this
country---a fearless, independent snake that
knows its power, and when disturbed or in.
terlered with, uses it. 1t is brave snake,
and, therefore, naturally tolerant, harmless
and passive; but take care you do not tram
pie upon it, for it never runs except to al
tack its foe, and its bite, when ooce aroused,
is awful.
Now, the Representative OF the Republi-
cans, opposite to the Copperhead, is the
Blacksnake, And here, too, the analogy is
complete. The Blacksnake ia cowardIy,
kissing, thieving reptile. He possesses
somewhat the power to charm, but he al
ways charms the innocent to destruction -
He robs BIRDS nests, visits barn yards and
sucks hens's eggs, and will often be found
coiled around the legs OF o COW, sucking her
milk, Just as Black Republican contractors.
iobbers, and offioehoiders are row doing
with Uncle SsmusPs COW.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
Nr. Lincoln was Opposed 10
"COsukrOnlise" from the First.

''COEiI promise" from TIE Eirsi.
We see some Of the Republicans try
to deny that Mr.. Lincoln was opposed
to compromising our sectional trou-
bies, butwas always willing to do So
This the Democrats deny, and call for
the least proof to sustain such an
idea.
When Mr.. Lincoln passed through
this cityon his way to Washington, in
February, 1861, the Ohio State jour
nal of this city said:
"We, Of course, have had an oppor-
tunity to converse with Mr.. Lincoln,
but such is our knowledge Of his views
and feelings, that we hayeno hesitation
in declaring that Mr.. Lincoln has com
mitted himself to no compromise what
ever, and that the whole is a canard Of
the first water. He has steadily re-
fused to rccede to the demand of those
who insisted upon his giving his Inaug,
ural in advance. The country may
rest assured that in Abraham Lincoln
ther have Republican President-one
who will give them Republican adj
ninistration. Mr.. Lincoln is not COM
mittcd to the Border State Comprom-
ise, nor to any other. He stands i'm
movably en- the Chicago Platform, and
he will neither acquicsce in nor counsel
his friends to acquiesce in any COM
promise that surrenders one iota of
it,"
This ought to be taken as satisfacto-
ry by such Republicans as can produce
no proof on the other side. 1t was on
this question that we broke with Mr..
Lincoln and exposed his short comings
from the first. It was on this ground
that we predicted a civil war long be-
fore any great number ofpoople would
believe that we were sane tomake such
predictions.
We have now had two years expert
ment on the policy Of the Republicans
They feel, ashley properly should, that
had they honestly tried the experiment
Of compromise andit had failed, that
they would to~day have stood on much
higher ground than they do, in prose-
cutting this terrible and fatal war
/ Crisis.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
The GubernatOrIaI RceOgni-
q SRnee,


The Cleveland Leader and other A
BOLTON papers are just now making re-
cOgnisances and feeling the way in re-
lation to the next GOvernorship. The
Leader of the 4th inst. has en- editorial
and communication on the subject that
are somewhat significant, The Leader
cditorially says that, as the north part
of the State has the two United States
Senators, and has the Governor now,
that courtesy would assign the next
Governor tothe southern part Of the
State. In this view it says: "From
the southern portion ofthe State, John
A. Bingham, Carey A. Trimble, Ben
jamin EggIeston and other good IN
conditional Union men have been pro-
posed for this Office. Let Southern
Ohio agree upon .ne Of these gentle
men, or some other man equally salts
factory to all loyal hearts, and We of
the North will support him most hear
tily." That is the tactics of the Lea
der to get rid of any war Democrat for
Governor, and particularly of Tod.
The communication on the samesu5-
ject we give entire. It is rich, and
lets more than one cat out Of the bag.
The main point, however, is that the
Gubernatorial canvass Is to be made in
reference to the next Presidency, and,
therefore, noDcmocgat or conservative
must be permitted by the radicals to
obtain position for mischief to Abo-
litioni8m like that Of Governor of such
State as Ohio. This is one Of the un-
der currents that should not be passed
unobserved by those who desire Lot to
be misled as to surface operations.--
The following is the communication Of
the Leader Enc.
''THE NEXT GOVERNOR,
"NlR. EDITOR: | notice that at the
Colonel Senter ovation, last evening,
Mr.. Galloway is reported as adyoca.
ting, impiiedly at least, the renornina-
ton of David Tod by om State Con-
yention on the 17th Of June, How,
sir, before we proceed tothat eXtremi-
ty, it will be well to inquire by what
class Of voters it is proposed to elect
him? As a Democrat, zcalously seek
ing the reinstatement Of the 5emOcra-
tic party in power at the end of Mr..
Lincolns term, is it believed that the
straight Republicans will support Day
id Tod for rejection to the Guberna-
torial Chair of Ohio? I answer, un-
hesitatingly, no, stree! lie can't
command a corporal's guard Of the
Democrats in the State, and therefore
must be elected, if at all, by the Con-
seryatives, as they are called, q set Of
men who are as much Of a nuisance in
the political field as are the sand-Aies
to the reader by candlc-hght. 1t is
well for us to ponder these things be-
fore it is too late.
0Tn A2E
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
nay Young Napoleon (McClellar

Gsy= Young Napoleon (McClellan)
is dead-dead beyond resurrection. In
the flesh he may still walk the earth,
but in spirit, in power, in the hope OF
glory he is defunct. 1t is a noteworthy
fact that the ulaloos and hullabaloos
over this person haye ceased in Vans
kee-land.
The above is taken from a TRADE,
not in the New York Tribune, as the
reader might suppose, butin the Rich>
mond Wing. The disunionists, North
and South, seem to be in happy ac-
cord in decrying and wishing to get
rid of General Mcclellan. 1t is what
might be expected.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

seg- We believe that it (the rebel
hon) may be virtually crushed out with
in the next ninety days, and that it is
far more likely to be within that term
than ever afterward. We believe in
fighting while our ranks are compara-
lively full, and not waiting till they
are thinned, and then deyoting months
to recruiting them. - IN. Y. Tribune,
Jan. %.
The ninety days are more than up,
and as the rebellion is not only not
crushed, but according to this admis-
sion is stronger than ever, of course
Horace will favesa stoppage Of the
war to check the useless effusion of
blood. We shall watch the Tribune
for his arguments in favor Of an imme-
date peace.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

peg~ The N. Y. Anti-Slayory Stan
dard, super>loyal Abolition sheet
that John A. Bingham and other prom
inent "Union"(D men about Cadiz
patronizes, thus pitches at "the gov
ernmcnt" generally, and at Secretary
Stanton in particular:
By the time the Government gets
ready to do anything, the time for it
has passed. This has been the case
too often in the past. We need yigor,
more vigor, and still more vigor! And
MIR. Stanton needs to learn that bull
lying men as he used to bully juries is
not vigor. He is doing remarkably
well just now, especially inpreventing
good war news from going over the
telegraph wires.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
peGg@I IF the great powers of Europ

HGF~If the great powers of Europe
shall see fit to intcrpose, treat them
with politenoss and most distinguished
consideration. We cannot be required
to arrest the war until we shall have
substantially agreed on the conditions
of peace; We cannot be expected to
consider any proposals Of mediation
until they shall haye first been accept
ed by the rebels. 1t will thus be May
or thcreabout before we can be fairly
asked to say yes or no to any such in
terposition.--[N. Y. Tribune, Jan. %.
AS the first Of May has come and
gone, the World thinks it not improb~
able that Horace Greeley has opened
negotiations with the French Minister
to bring about a peace. It asks the
Tribune to state, if not premature, the
prospect for foreign intervention.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
OLD ABE.
IS -elNs-------
Minister Adams fgl E.Ngf;sMG EaEad

Minister Adams fs1 England and
tine EzataRaoEas C0GtOH Grade.
BY the-late arrivals. from England,
it appears that the Matamoras cotton
SPECTATORS, have not only got per-
mits from JEFF Davis, buthaye also our
minister in England, sucked in, either
as partner or judy, and he has also
been granting permits to secure these
vessels against the danger Of our block
aders. By this they are well secured
from both sides, while they run under
the British flag from British ports!-
Greeley is delighted with the smart
Yankee trick" bnt how he is to get
Minister Adams, whois also Cyan
kee" and of course a smart trickster on
the dimes, out Of the scrap Of acting
as "Post Agent" in England, in fur
nishing trading permits to vessels, sail
ing as English, are not so preceptible,
There is more Of this yet to come
I Crisis.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
ST, JOINS, N. T., April n,


The steamship Anglo Saxon, from Liver.
pool 10th, uja Londonderry 1Tth inst has
been lost, it is supposed, three miles east oil
Cape Race. Three OF her passengers arrived
at Cape Race Station at four P. M to>day
(27th), and report tie vessel broken up and
a great number of the passengers lost. The
Anglo-Saxon was bound to Quebec.
The Associated Press yatch left for tho
wreck Immediately on receipt Of the news.
ST, JOINS. N. F., via Port Hood, April %.
The Anglo-Saxon sailed from Liverpool on
the 10th with 800 passengers and ships
crew OF ga men. She was wrecked four
miles east Of Cape Race at noon to day, 9th
inst, during heavy fog.
Seventy three persons escaped from the
wreck by ropes atsi spars, and twenty.four
more in No 2 lifeboat, making a total saved
of ninety seven
Nos and boats have not arrived Off
Cape Race in consequence of the density Of
the os, and seven more persons who am.
barked on raft are also missing. There Is
still heavy sea and dense fog.
The commander is supposed to be among
the drowned.
The purser and first and second engineers
and doctor are saved, an one cabin passen-
ger, Lieutenant sampson, Of the Royal Ar
tilery.
The deck broke up abou. one hour after
the ship struck.
Nothing but the tnissennast is standing.
Several persons clung 70 the fore rigging
till the ioremast fell, but no assistance could
be rendered them.
Guns are being. fired at Cape Race to ats (
tract the attention Of the missing boats.
'----,---.-asl :. .--''''-' :, saa--------;-----
G5-A novelist tells o. lovers who agree TO
wave their hands toward each ether ata GER
tain hour. across the Atlantic Ocean. One
might suppose there would be waves enough
between them, without trying 70 make any
with their hands.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

Democrats deluded by the false char
ges made against Us, were suffered to
20 into the ranks of the opposition
without a remonstrance; while the Sc
cret societies of the opposition we're
discussed and opposed by the Demo
cratic press in every other part of the
State, they were suffered to rise and
flourish in this county without one
word Of PUBLISHED OPPOSITION. The
enemies of the Democracy had every
thing their own way; but notwithstan-
ding this fact they rcsorted to every
imaginable species Of dcpl;cjty to as
sist them in gaining the Spring cleo
tions. Laborers were threatened with
dismissal from their employment, and
the bread of their children used as an
argument in favor Of the opposition.
Democrats were denounced as traitors,
and by force and fraud kept away from
the polls. Many public works, corpo-
cow, a,5 hnath,,.a o,.a bo,I;,,r.
1,-,.,,, IVA hoa~,,;,,,,,;.L - 4ro 1900
of ho rao,Io ,,so3 tlo;, ,,t,,,os4 ,,,,'
t;ons - 5oc',t o,r ,a,.t~, on5 .t,,-
srrooo5e5 ,ro vbo,o tLo rosnons;l;;
t,,nr.1;~ aoe,n. ,1,n.,.,a11lLn,,.e,o
,,.o,,, o,,o 70 ;n5,,o e.. G;ra.oIr
r,ofe.,,, mo- s.a3,sa fr,. r,,eo.,,,,,.
"&enlent.
Under TINS complication OF clrcum"
stances the wonder IS not, that the
Democratic party vas defeated here,
but that'lt had the morai courage to
stand up 50 hroyciy as 1t dld. How
ever tins county ls avery Snail portion
OF the state, and LOOKING abroad from
the indications We sec IN other ooon~
,,,o a''r ~ ''ll,l a,@,.s, W. T"'o ~ p5s l's'
r""oo lol W. "'u'"''oI'' - l','
l.''''0I "'', 0O'lec,.s ~ = - 1,'0,N"
,1 ~ I ,1 Wv y ~, l.0D I5'~'.' ;,
'1' 'A'>0 '|' y :" l'l' 49,
'e" ni"JoII'i1S' N4uuIclPdl eiec'iohS
III New YORK ana NeW Jersey indicate
The speedy triumph Of our cause. IN
Wisconsin tho Dor7oc,,o ia rcro;,o. fo,.
supreme 'u0ge was elcctcu ny over
5000 of q majority, and in our own
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

Appalling Marine DisssStcr-The
Stea aasshiD 3 sag .O.SaxOn Wreck
eG Near Cape ESace-Only 97 of
Gste 44& Persons Aboard known
tO be saved.
[From tho New York World, April 2s J
We give the following dispatches in the
order in which they were received from tims
to time during last night.
The Anglo Saxon was fine iron vessel
OF 1,764 tuns burden, with two decks and
five water tight bulkheads She was built
at Dumbarton, Scotland in 1855. and was
owned by the Canadian Steam Company
This company has been peculiar unfortunate
in the loss oil its steamers, the Anglo Saxon
being the fifth which has Ioundered or been
wrecked at sea since its organization.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-30
Another "victim of Tyranny

The Sentinel, the other day. said tha.
the prominent war men of the country.
Morton, Chandler, Tod and others. were
eloquent in ennnciating the political e.
quality of the negro with the white race"
q very stupid lie. though mischiesously
meant. bat it hasn't said anything about
the eloquent" manner in which its as
ssciate, Andrews. the leader of the Now
York mob. asserted the social equality
OF the negro" the female negro at least,
with the white man" We believe the
Copperheads Of this State propose to send
on committee Of condolences to this vic.
tim of arbitrary arrest" snd "Exeou
tive usurpation." and if they do we sug.
gest that they touch as tenderIy as possible
on the topic OF abolition" as Mr. An
drews may feel that his way Of washing
out negro blood is included in the denun-
citation. unless it is specially excluded.
We also suggest that if they diIate as
usual on the cruelty of dragging man
from the sacred privacy of his home.' from
the EARNS of his weeping children and
heart broken wife," they should not be
very particular to remember that Andrews
was arrested in brothel. in bed with =
negro prostitute. who has maintained him
for several years on the wages of her
shame.-Iadiana Journal.