davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-05

Gov. BRowEs DONATION TO SOLDIERS FAMILrEs.-
We learn from Cherokee county that Governor Brown
upon his river plantation from three to four thou
sand dollars worth of than he viii need for
his use and that he has notified the Inferior Court
of that county of his purpose to make donation of
every bushel be has than needs TO the widows
and Ppor families Of soldiers OF that county, and that
his cribs will be thrown open next week to the needy
families Of soldiers and his distributed among them
free Of charge.
This is not the only generous contribution made by
Governor Brown the families of soldiers during the
war; and to the soldiers themselves. More than thrice
we have beard of generous and liberal acts in money
from bis purse and in repeated instances of provisions
from his plantation to soldiers and their families And
we will here add that from the hands and labor Of big
excellent wife, Mrs Brown, brave soldiers and their
families have also received most liberal Donations
She is one of the noble ladies OF our land who have
never been idle in well doing since the war began
Our Georgia troops may well be proud OF their pa
triotie Governor and his noble consort
| atlanta InteAtgeneer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOR THE JOURNAL.
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.

RICHMOND, FEB. 20, ISl3.
In the Senate the Exemption bill was passed. and the
Senate bill increasing the compensation Of the
Treasurer and Depositaries.
In the House the bill to provide for soldiers abb
sent without leave, and providing compensation their
eaptors was tabled The House then into
sion on the currency.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-05
CAPTURE OF THE YANKEE IRON CLAD STEAMER

CAPTURE OF THE YANKEE IRON-CLAD STEAMER
INDIANOLA.
RICHMOND, Feb. 26th, 1868.
The following official dispatches have been received
day
VCKsBrRG Feb. 26h, l863-I have the honor report,
after and hot engagement the capture of the
Federal iron clad steamer Indanola Lieut.. comdg Brown
q. g. NJ together with all her officers and crew. by the
Confederate States Queen the and Webb
forming expedition sent out by that pose
der command of Mi j. J. Brent. The priza good deal
smaged
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-05
LATEST FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON Feb. 26th, 1863
Our latest adVices from Port Royal state the Yankee
feet there numbers l2} vessels including frigates
and 20 gunboats The rest chiefly transports There
80 900 collected there and more expected
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-05
From the Charleston Mercury
Interesting from BeaufOrt-A FistlcuH Between
Hunter and Foster.

We have some late and trustworthy tidings from
Beaufort which fully confirms the news heretofore pub
ished of personal difficulty having occurred between
ajor Generals Hunter and Foster. The quarrel rea-
ted to precedence 10 rank, and concluded by General
Foster informing General Hunter that sooner than fight
under his be would fight against him and suiting the
action to the word, General F. dealt General H. blow
in the face. General H. not slow to assert his bel
lgerent rights and replied by striking General f. with
billet of wood, drawing blood profusey Before hos
tilities could be resumed the combatans eepar-
ated. Foster, after ordering the embarkaton of his
division ST. Helena Island left for Washington to
have his position defined.
Meanwhile, it is currently reported at Beaufort that
Hunter will try Genesis Point and CAastens Bluff
preliminary steps to the attack Savannah and at the
same time march against the railroad at Pocotalgo
and thus if successful get the inside track from his IL
val The attack on these points, it was thought, would
take place about the lst of March, that may hear
stirring news in few days from the coast. or
course every lad in grey is perfectly delighted at
the prospect of getting India rubber clothes and ban
kets, to say nothing of water proof boots, &C., &C.
We learned from the same source whence we obtain
ed the above information that there over 10000
troops at Port Royal, and more expected.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-05
GRINDST0NES

0F SUPERIOR QUALITY, of any SIZE required, from
~ Deep river. can be furnished on application to
LlNEHAM &-CO..
Branch P. o., Chatham Co, n. G.
Orders be left with Ar. a. E. Hail. who is agent
in Wilmington.
Nov. 25th. 1852. 103m*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-05
General Notices.

NOTICE.
TFHE UNDERSIGNED ptacticiDg PI ysicans, Of the
i County OF Baden, compelled in self defence to
advance their charges Professional services t.
the former rates except purely surgical Half
yearly settlements mast be made
D. p. GILLE3PIE, NJ. D.
A. Il m. DONADD, -
- hCMANSIN,
W. A. BIZZELL, g
A. J. kHEPMAN,
n. GRAHAM,
Feb. IS. 22 3t*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-05
ADVANCE IN SPECIE.

AAAoNOS VA, L SD' [of Aoo0'
Gold has advanced here to-day in consequence Of
active demand 1t sold at 24O premium, ard silve
at 230.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-05

TAEkEN AND CGRTEIIETED
80 tt The JAIL OF ODsIow County, the Goth o
- ovember last, negro man by the name OF 6 FORGE
- who says he belongs to etarkcy Mcdaniel, Of Jones
LOunty. The of said negro is hereby notified to
forward prove property, pay charges and take him
away, or he will be dealt with as the law directs.
Il. 81 AURRlLI., JR., Eherif
l3h, 1853, HC-5t*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-05
Tsv TIE GovEEsoEs OF EoRIE CAtsoLINA.
PROCIANATTON

SET HEGFAS. il as made TO appear 20 that he
w terms Of the Fl, ,Camation Issued by the 25th
ultimo, The benC5 OF those Rlbe1s of who
b eHt from their coois without proper leave not
have been known 10 al vino Rht have desired to avail
themselves OF uerciul provisions IL zine for them to
do
Now, therefore, J. .BULCN VANCE, Governor Of
he North Carolina do this second Proca
matirn extending he tine limited III the former the 5tb
OF 1areh rext All suc persons above refer ed to-
VINO shall have reported their several by that day.
will uif.r pUnshment for their past deinQuiD"es To
those who shall have reported nothing be prom
issd except the penalties OF the military law.
49, In witness whereof |, Z.sULoN B. VANCE, Gov
ernor, captain General and Commander in Chef
i have signed these presents and caused the great
Seal OF It e state t. be affixed.
Done at iiy of PaGigh this 18th day O. February
a. D. 1863, ard in the S75h OF Indep"-G
BY order of the GoverhOr. 4 VINCE.
r. II. BATTLE JR-, Private Secretary.
G. l0Q-Rt-2I.3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-05
Professional and Business Cards.
JOSEPH L. KEEN

JOSEPH L. KEEN,
Et0NTRACT0R / AND BUILDER respectfully informs the
public that he is prepared to take contracts IN his nne
5 business. He keeps constantly hand LINE, CEkENT
PLASTER HAIR Philadelphia PRESS BIoK Fih
BRICK, &c. .
NJ B. To Dstiers Of Turpentne,he is prepared 20 pu
~ Stills g. the shortest notice nay z1-2I-ly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-05
n. J 4 I IUE
Major Enupr2ICo

Another dispatch from It. Gen. Pemberton, announcing
the capture that the Indano.a sunk the Essis
sppi shore, her bow and upper works ont Of water
Mr. Joe avis plantation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-05

Two rebel schooners-the Pelican, with eightytwo
bali of cotton, and Break O'Day, with one hundred
and ory-two bales-had arrived at Belize. Honduras,
after running the blockade at Mobile on the 23d and
25th December.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-05

In Confederate District Court for the District Of Cape
Far, the District Of North CGrOttG at lSbt1
necenrhe aaral. Ish2
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

ssS~ COMPTON, the American:Dyer, is as,
tonishng everybody with his skill in the art of fDyeng.
He cleans and colors everything in the most superb
style. you have shawl dress of any description
which needs cleaning cooring, bring it up to the
present standard of style and sh;onone perhaps you
have laid away regretting that the colors
worn that in consequence thereof it little out of
tashonout of date-bring it to the Dyer and have him
impart to it fashionable color appropriate to the
son. He cleans Carpets of every description, and it
would astonsh you to see how COMPTON makes
pets out of old ones. His long experience in New York
city, has made him thoroughly acquainted with every
branch of this difficult trade. His charges very
sonable. Place of business, Bridge Street. in the old
Bowling Saloon.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21
FARM FOR SALE.

YVNHE subscriber offers for sale bis
IL large and valuable Farm. situated mile MNsA
west of Towanda, the road leading to Troy. s..EA
Said Farm contains 1872 acres, one-haf mpro- s8
we'd and under good state of cultivation, with A1
large and commodious three story dwelling house barn,
and other buildings. Also two orchards and other
fruit trees thereon, good garden, and neverfaling
spring the house.
TO those having daughters to educate and pre-
ferring the pure air of the counts y this is fine oppor
tuny for them to locate within convenient distance of
the College and Convent of which there superior
schools in the country. This farm will be sold to suit
purchasers for cash, time, exchanged in part for
other property.
s For further particulars address or nqnire Of the
subscriber at Towands Pa. VIM. PATTON.
Tovanda, May 10, 1863.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

B9r The $40 Six per cent Loan has be-
such favore investment (millions Of dollars be.
ing subscribed daily throughout the north) that the
gravers find it impossible to furnish the Bonds fast
enough to keep up with the demand causing delay OF
from two to three weeks in delivering them to sub
scrbers We shall therefore keep supply of the Bonds
hand, which will sell at par, with the accrued in
terest from the lst inst. added.
We also continue to receive deposits for the Loann
teres to commence from date of subscription and will
deliver the Bonds at the earliest day possible.
LAPORTE, MASON CO,
Agents for sale of $40 Bonds
Towanda, May 6, 1863.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

In this borough on Thursday morning, eth inst. ELI
JAH De LA MONTANIE, in the jlst year of his age
The deceased has been resident of this place since
his boyhood His business relations have been extend
ed his acquaintance with the citizens of the county init
mate and general. Few men could have passed away
whose dccease would have given occasion for ch uni
versal and heart felt regret awakened much true
Kind and able in his intercourse with his fe
his frank and genial manner, his hearty greet
ng and his cordial grasp, the affection and secured
the friendship ofall who in his way In his life
the golden maxim Of doing unto others you would be
done by, was observed nearly is in the power of
man. He honest in his dealings, upright in all his
actions and remarkably regardu of the rights and feel
ings of others He was benevolent without ostentation
and his charities willing offerings which blessed
alike the giver and the recipient
About year since the insidious disease which final
ly prOsrated him. first awakened the anxiety of his
friends But it only within short time past that
sci ious alarm felt for his health Dispute the most
tender care and the sklu medical advice his dis
made fearful progress. In the hope that warmer
climate might avail he visited Cuba, only to hasten his
return home to he able to die among his friends
Always impressed with the Importance ofrcligon, and
regarding with eaneStness religious teachings his illness
of his uty to his GoD and brought him. before his DEATH
to the embrace his Savior.
In Herrick May 7th, ASA G.. eldest son H. and E.
Brewster, aged q years, months and days.
On Wednesday, May l3 1868 at the residence of his mo-
ther. in WyscX, Lieut. JAMES MADISON MILLER
ofien. Snipes staff, in the 2Sth year of his age.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

Ra- Lieut.. Col Guy III. WATKINS, Of the
,t regiment, reached his home onWednesday evening
'nis week He was wounded at the battle of Chancei-
Os'e' on Sundcy morning, Nay Sd, by minnie ball,
"f entered the right breast passing through the up
ooe OF the lung and acturng the lower part of the
- against which lodged, and was extract
~ "heh bis wound was first dressed. When wounded
'" was taken to log house, the battle field as
e1pposed in dying condition. This house was soon in
of the rebels and was afterwards in the range
% sheils' many of which passed through ths house
Alilng some of the wounded.
n W. had the good fortune to fall into the hands
VI breckenridge and the Medical Director OF the rebel
VINO dressed his wounds and afterwards cared for
10 their attention he is undoubtedly indebted for
me- de is now doing well, and viii uuquestionably
recover nom the effects of his injury.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

h&~ THE LAST PRocLAMATIoN.-The last
PROCLAMATION of the Presi ent will be found first
page ana will be of interest to foregnborn citizens
The New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledg
says that with regard to conScription among aliens
the proclamation issued after diplomatic correspon
dcnee had made fully known the position of the English
Government on the question that no difficulty can be
anticipated that The correspondence, it is
said was courteous and indicative of disposition on the
part Of the British foreign Office to throw obscles in
lie way OF this Government not clearly counenanced by
International usage.
On our first page will also he found the instructions
70 the Provost Marhals and the of exemption
from the coming draft. 1t will be found to contain val
liable information to all concerned.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

sfa- wonld respectfully announce to my
old friends and the public large that having assocat
ed myself in business, with the old firm of A. WCKHAM
Son now WICKHAM BLACK, and now receiving q new
and well selected stock Of Goods which are to be sold at
the lowest cash price shall be happy to attend
the wants Of all who may give a call. Having been
with W A. ROCKWELL, for the past five years learning
the wants of the People, fa'ter myself that am now
situated to be able to please all.
OSCAR A BLACK.
Towanda. May IA, 1868.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

asA- CoNCERT.-Prof. J G.. TowNER, with
HS Tonpe of Concert singers, The Yankee Boys" gave
O0F citizens rich treat Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings The pleasure exhibited by the large audience
u attendance throughout the whole evenings entertain
e' manifested itself in frequent and hearty shouts of
APPLAUSE The whole proceeds of these Concerts were
generously given to the Ladies' Soldiers Aid Society," of
,us ace-a large and timely contribution. We bespeak
~, ifof TowNEK and his associates hearty welcome
HeFeVer they may go. Their concerts are worthy the
rfohage OF ali who take pleasure in and wish to encour
te good singing Any of readers who have the op
oF'uny should not fail to go and hear them Their Sc
ons of music are well adapted to the popular ear and
VIII give satisfaction generally while their performance
Is oi the most finished character.
"espeak the unanimous verdict of all who heard them
say that better Concert troupe has never sung
to our citizens.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

fag On Wednesday of last week, the 23d
Regiment OF New York State Volunteers, arrived at Ell
mira their term of service having expired. most mel
sachoy accident occurred Milersburg the Will
Transport and Elmra Railroad. Captain CLARK of Co.
H. was knocked from the top of the train while passing
bridge and instantly killed. 1t sad affair, alter
passing the peris of the battlefield and camp for two
ong years be thus bereft of life, inst home and
friends were almost in sight.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21
4A3D1AOo

In Merryall May l3, 1868, by Rev D. Cook at Mr. ohm
Bl!cks, Mr.. JOHN QUINCY INGHAM, to Miss NAN,
CY NJ. BLACK.
In Hornelsve, n Y. by Rev J. Gray. March 81 1863
Mr. DlILMANN MESSlNGE, to Miss VIOLA AL
LEN, all OF East Smithfeld, Pa.
At Orwell HILL May Ia, by Rev. J. 4. Rosseel B BEN
JAMlN BABCOCK. of Washington, d. c , to Miss
ARMENIA, daughter of DR.. II. l.. Knapp, OF Orwell.
At the residence OF the brides father in this borough
May II, 1868, by Rev J. Foster, Mr.. THOMAS JOHN
JONES to Miss ALICE SHlPMAN.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

rGa- \ CoMMFNpABLE ENTERPRISE. - We
notice by exchanges that the Union League Of Ian
caster has decided upon erecting suitable monument in
memory OF the gallant dead of this war, in Of the
pa0c squares of that city. The idea is good one and
was suggested by spondent of the Reporter
year ago.
od Bradford has contributed her share of brave to
carry on this fight. many, very many of whom have fall
zen IN battle the list published in last paper will
testify and more of whom may nobly perish hereaf-
e7 "emost earnestly urge the propriety of erecting
Ne Monument in the centre of public square, TO
'e inscribed with the of such have fallen
may Tall hereafter in battle Let the citizens of the whole
comfy contribute trife and erect monument that
VIII reflect credit upon themselves ami the cause they
nave so nobly sustained.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21
ea@ The following named gentlemen have

S AUG iolio"lnS udueu gentlemen nav
been appointed Provomost Marshals for this State:
lst District-W. D. Lehman, of Philadelphia,
I'd Edwin Palmer,
Sd Jacob A. Streten,
4th Davis NJ. Lane,
5th NJ. Gardley Frankford.
9th John J. Freddy,
9TH g E. L. Chrstman, West Chester
9Th . A. W. Bonus
10th Charlemange Tower,
llth Samuel Yoke, Easton,
18th W. W. Ketchum, (declines)
18th " Charles NJ Manville Troy,
l4th j. K. Clement, Harrisburg,
10Th R. NJ. Henderson,
10th e Geo. Ritter, Chambersburg
18th ' J. d. Campbell, Hollidaysburg,
18th W. White, Williamsport
18th II. S. Campbell, Rdgway,
10th g." d. V. Derrickssn, Meadville,
2lst W. B. Coulter Greensburg.
I'D g James A Heron, Pittsburg,
23d J. W. Kirker, Allegheny city,
2ith i j. Cuthberston Washington.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

p1l- THE CRoPS-We still have cheering
accounts from Wisconsin, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan and
Illinois representing the condition of the winter wheat
very promising The prospect for large fruit crop
excellent The weather has been very favorable for
Planting and the farmers have ayailed themselves of it
plant largely of corn oats, &c. In some parts of Hi
sis sugar cane tobacco aud fax have received greatly
increased attention. If the season be favorable
there will be an abundant harvest.
The prospect of abundant crop in this State is al
80 favorable.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

rEaY The genial days Of spring are upon US.
TIE delightful associations of beauty loveliness and song
greet the full heartness of vernal joy The winged
vbers OF the forest have tuned their voices to the
son Of buds and flowers and all nature is opening itself
the superb plendor of the delightful days Of Spring
Bot this opening is comparison to the magnificent
stock # fashionable Spring and Summer Goods now be-
ng opened at Hen MERCUks sOre-the DO" ton of FASH
bn elegance and worth. rant that worth new hat
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21
N.Y. Mr. EDITOR Ought not our young

ssy- Mr.. EDITOR Ought not our young
men, and old men, and men high and low degree unite
forming League for the support of the Administra
ton and the war? Will not some one take the response
by Of calling together all those who are friendly to the
hest interests OF the country in this crisis to the end that
such an object may he attaineJ' Why shonld We show
les: patriotism than is shown elsewhere'
RAPPAHANNOCK.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

NoTICE.-All Books bound and remaining
in my Bindery four months must be paid for and
taken away
All those who indebted to me, by note book ac-
count requested to settle between this and the fist
Of June. JOHN F. BENDER
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21
,sr The Troy District Preachers and Lay,

Egy
~ Association will hold it's next meeting at the NJ.
Church. in Leroy, Bradford county May 10th, Goth
glst Opening address at o'clock, P. NJ the 18TH
- Rev J. D. BELL, alternate, Rev. o. L. GIBSON; Ser
man in the evening of the 18th by Rev. E. D. Rosa in
,ts evening of the Goth, by Rev. J. W. PUTNAM.
B. L. STILWELL, Sec'y.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21
k6r The Rev. r. J. PARyJN ia exnectad |

o peaeh In the Episcopal church next Sunday In the
evening meeting will be held in the church when
Mr. PARVN will present the claims of the sick wound
ed soldiers explain the work done by the Christian
Commission.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LosT.-Somewhere on the road between
Wavery and Towanda, on Wednesday morning last one
dozen Magic Currency Holders The finder will confer
q favor by leaving them at the Post Office.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

Ba- BLANK DEEDs-We have now on hand
and for sale quantity of Blank Deeds neatly ruled and
printed good substantial paper. better quality was
never fered in this market.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

SSy- R. W. EDDY has just received from
the city, large and splendid stock of Spring and Sum-
mer Clothing Hats Caps, &C., to which he invites the
attention of his customers. His advertisement will ap
pear next week.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21
,s+ The Bradford County Teachers Asso.

,.;on will meet at Leroy, June u, 1868.
Questions to be discussed The proper motive for
ber to employ to the aspirations of his pupils"
. The importance of County Superintendency."
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21
WOOL CARDING.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SAL:

THE subscriber offers for sale bis
l. Farm, situate in Troy twp, Bradford AsWA
County Pa. This farm contains ll0 acres, of s.shl
which 10 under high state of cut IssiEd$
walton, with goOod dwelling house. two fra tRaEaS
med barns and other buildings and fruit there
To the farmer desiring to locate. the property is
well worth attention 1t is situated Sugar C reek on
from Troy village, and the Emira Railroad. better
market the country does afford The farm is situated
for age dairy purposes-abou 80 acres being creek
bottoms and the balance hill land well watered Better
inducements to purchasers cannot be found. Terms will
be made liberal Apply to G. H. BULL.
East Troy. MAY 20, 1863.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

sa Capt. z. A. SPALDING and Lieut.. B.
n-,- Of the l4lst regiment, have arrived at their
los Both are wounded, severely, but not seriously,
nd are doing we'll
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

.a G. M. MANvlLLE, Esq, Provost Mar
[.i. district has fixed his head quarters at Troy.
oeve the enrolling officers for the district have not
20, been appointed
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

Dg- Wood Wanted at the Lime Kiln, at
Barclay Co.'S. Basin. ]. MAorARLlsE, sup't.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21
IOCAL AND GENERAL.

,a Oweing to the insufficiency of " help"
:. somewhat behing time this week.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-21

,s~ Navigation having opened, the Canal
live with boats, and business seems to be opening
II, It is thought that there will be an unusual
"' .,nt of business done the canal this season.