davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20
LIREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
II an the stations the Camden and AmbOy aud con

ENRElGiT LINES fOh NEW YUM AMI
II an the stations on Tie Camden and Amboy aud con-
INCREASED DESPATCH.
The Camden and Amboy railroad and rranspoItAtion
COmpauy Ereilht Lines for Sew York will leave Walnue
street wharf after January s. daily Sundays
ceptec) at clock T. NJ.
E,lurnDs, ne above Lln,g win leave New York att ana
r NJ.
Trrsn must be delivered before 3llP, NJ 20 be for-
wgrdtd ti eILc DAY,
Freight Tor Tlonton Princeton, KINGSTON, New Bruins
wick and AN points the Camden and AnOoy hghroAdi
the BeyidUTe, Delaware, and fleminton the rev
JeseY the Freehod and Jamesburg, and The Bufhngton
and Mount Holly Railroads received and orwerded up 70
2 O'Clock p Ne Small packages for Mount Holy received
NJ ~ y o'clock z, ~, -. -. L
The Bey.dae Delaware Railroad connects az Philips
burg win ne Ichh VAney Railroad. The New Jersey
RnirOad curuocts gt Elizabeth with the New Jersey
Central Rsiroad, and ~ Newark with the Norris ana
Essex Railroad.
hers shippers ana oonsAnes, must IN every Instance %
sent Wh ,gcn 0ad of goods, receipt viii be given
Ilcrelsod facilities having been made aI ne Transports
ton OF 1--we STOCK, Cryers are Invited 10 ~ ts ron
When the stock la fu5pishedn quantities OF TWO oAh
LOADS Cr more viii be delivered at toe foot OF fOreth
street, tle Drove Yards, or a. Per No, l North
Rvcr as Die sfipnefs may designate at he time Of the
Shipment WALTER FREEMAN, Frel3ht Assent,
No. EOS s. Delaware avenue, Philadelphia
GHO. b. RAHMOSD, Freight A4ent
instr P4cE No 1 North River. New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20

| 1874 ARRANGEMENTS OF IOr4
The Camden aud Ambcy and PhilsdspAa and Irunto;
ka.r9ad Companies l4nsi IRON philadelphia 70 soW Tori
vr Taom WALNUT s7EEKr WHARF.
AGA NJ va Camden and Ansoy, C and A. Ao- '''A
via camden and jor,ry Uiy, Morning =
AilsoM Via camden and Iia5oy ana Ic "
A!2PN Via camden and im6oy, e. sad "
Ati2sof NJ, via camden and An,boy. xs.omnc. ~
dspos tTslgat and ratsengcJ ............,..... r7
reisht and fassengcr) lst Class Tbket........ 22s
All SP ~, via camden and Hnscy k:;o.,;;. iS
tion (Frcght and Passenger lsi Glass Tictet.. qqi
tor Beyiderc, Eason, Lam6ortyii:. Ticm nsi3n. tc
FOR Lsmbersylns and intermediate stations, at5PM
town, at6 4. ~, and b M.
Tor Freehold at A. NJ. and Pm.
hurdtgtt Fnronce, Borleu.own, 80. At A.
rrr dlr,e, nIc1ri 10 trenton tue anu T. NJ lines
for rslmyrs, Rvcron. Doianoo. Beverly and hurting.
,,,r LINES FROM KENslSGToS DEror
Muls Moyls Ksnslnsion aud Jersey city EK-
{iaoF via K66;iastca and jersey 6iiy.Ex o"
AS5 + NJ Via Eonsinstia and Jersey Cy. o"
MMmnrton und New \ Nork Ey Eynrcss.............. =
A,Isr. ~, NJ tnIght ys Kcn.iuston sndJcrsey city
rheS!s pT.nc VIII run daily All i;ii saniay
ter Binghampian, Great Bond, MOntrosg, WikosbaIrp
scranton Stuudsburg Water Gap, Mauch Chunk Aion.
town, Hehlehem, Beyid,rc, East'n, Limhcrvlle, Flen
ngor, SC, a. no NJ. This line with tho train
leavint FnstOr for Mauoh Chunk AZ $50 2. NJ.
For Lamhyrtvuo a. o Z. N ON SATURDAYS only
For BRISTOL Trenton. &C. i8 and n u A. NJ and
and Z. NJ, and " midnight
For uulmcsuurs IhcOuN, WI sinominE Bridcsburg and
FrankUrd ut . A. Nj, O., G and 3 T.. ~
~ For New YORK and Way Lines leaving Keuslngton
Depot tgkU th0 CIrS on fh street above Walnut half
hour bCtoe departure. The Cars into the Depot and
ON arrival NJ onch train run from the Depot.
Ftny pounds Of bupguEc only allowed each passenger
Passengers prohibited om taking anything BAGGAGE
but their wearing apparel An baggage over my pounds
90 be paid for extra The Company lnt their respnna
biy for baare o One Dollar pCr pound, and win b.
tract
Grehams Pagpagc Express win call for and dclvor bag
gage al the DcpOs. Orders 90 be left No WALNUT
street. WsI. Il. HATZAfFIt Aront-
December 10, 1854
LINES PROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA
WILL LEAVE
FROM foot OF Cournnd street az u M and P. n, via
Jersey city end Camden; T. TO- and n 30 A. NJ, p
NJ and - Nght via Jersey CITY and Eens ngon
IRON foot nj barclnN street, az A. NJ. aud T. M via
Amboy and Camden.
Fsom rigt No. North River. at l2 H., { and SPIN.
Rroight and fassenger) via Amboy ard Camden.
y A d N G RAILRo AID.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20

The Ticket ofics oC tho PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
RAILROAD is now heated a. the New Passenger Depot
Of the Company 1lllBIlEtu aud MARKET Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
ON and after MONDAY, October 81. 1861, tratna will
leave IhlIadplphfa ~ fllDwF.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20
(HIEF QuARTEkMAsTEEs OFFICR.

- bkpoT WAsUINgruy,
WAsuINGTuS, ID. G., January Z, 1861. (
All dealers In Drugs, Hardware Lumber Leather OHco
furnturo Harness, and Saddery requested 30 send
10 this oncc, on the MOSbAt ofeach week, sealed pro-
posa or t, IN duplicate OF tho articles prepared
to furnish 10 thus depot at short notice. with the price
each marked tn plain figures that in the Ngcuces
OF the service require 1.-The article artces
taiued without delay, AZ the lowest price.
Dealers wishing 10 EEL TO :his depot Win be reIuiredl
furnish the list punctualy every Monday morning
d. B. RUCKER,
Btigador- General and Chief Quirterma astcr,
Ill Depot Of Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20
EAD1N RAILRo AID.

GREAT TRUNK LINE
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO THE INTERIOR OF
PENNSNLNAh1A, THE SCHUY1.KILI, SUS-
QUEnANEA, CUMBERLAND, AND
WYOMING VALLEY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20

GtAMARIIAN'S CURE.
- RAMAHIThN'S CURE.
SNMARIr N'S CURF.
SAMARIrAsS CURE.
SAMARlTAN'S CURE.
SAMARIrAN'S CURE.
SAHARIIAN'S CURE.
SAMARIrAN'S CURE.
SAaAhTiAS'S CURE.
SAMAIITASA y CURE.
The only sure ard safe remedy GOnnorrhua, Glce'
Str ura, &c Cures In al In from two
rHsH.
prc, s2-Mae or Femae-se1tby by mail
DYO1 7 & Co, Sole Agents
SAMARiTANS 3 CURE
SAAIARITAN'S CURE.
SAMAkITAN'S CURE.
SAWAEITANS x CURE.
SAMARITAN'S Curry.
SAMAItI. ANS CURE.
SAMARrTAk'S CURE.
BAMA RlTAH CORE.
SAMARITAN'S CURE.
NUN t.rttr AR gpErtt ~ Gpp qFrpgT nTgE Acvg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20

PHILADELPHIA EMPRESS, stops only 1T Down
inRtown, Lancaster, liza Iisburg, MarYsyie, Now
port, Adiln, LewistOWn Huntington, Altoona, CAL
Top Il X leaving there al 10 A. NJ and arriving at
dudley - A. M, Mt. Dallas --- A. h., and thence
by stage 10 Bedford. At ALTOONA, At yl5 A NJ, con
Tecil0n Is made with train for Holiday sbuTg reaching
there gi5 A NJ ana thence by hAcS 20 Bedford Ar
ryes PittsturP 90 T. NJ, making close connection
with through trains all the dyergng roads from that
point North q Lakes West 10 the Mississippi the
Missouri rivers, and south and Southwest 70 all points
accessible bJ railroad.
For further INFO nation apply a. the Passengo- Station
corner Of 1HlRTIEIH and MARKET Streets, Phila.
JOHN +. NASLEkR, Jr., Ticket Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20

Leave Chester at $50 A. M 500 and il.OS I'm
Leave Wilmington at GIL s26 A M.s'Si 4 S. and Ii.sa
y. NJ
Freight Trains, with Passenger Car attached VIII run
as follows 49,
leave Wilmington Porryvus and intsrm ediaie plasos
Ht74O 2. NJ.
SUNDAYS only at 500 A. NJ. 1OsoP NJ nom Pima
depha 20 baltimore.
Prom Philadelphia to wilmington At 500 A. NJ, iose,
from Wilmington to Philadelphia atI4s A. N and sa1
2. ~ Only at 1925 2. NJ from Haltiuofo ~ Philadelphia
a. ,. KEHEEY, suporintendsnl-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-03-26
M. !. HR Ant.

This distinguished Individual i sup
posed to be s'no akin Gen. Grant, but
In nevertheless held In high esteem by
the citisens OF Council Bluas. his visits
are anxioaslr looked far. and duly ap-
prsciassd. By our business men, and the
greenhaeks he dispenscs 10 exchange
for corn meal and bacon. are syer well
come To the merchants Of oar great out
Sitting point. - f
The tide OF emigration towards the
sold.Hslda sf the west begins 70 dow
sarlisr and strongsr tlais season than
usual; during sight ysars ssaitence in
Council Blnzs ws hare xsysrl before
sssn a. naAy snalssanls Il our midst
daring The mouth of March. % Fe uoW
oss-ftting h cur CITY. BUSINESS, this
spring, sammspeesearly and lively aad
With atais prospect Of continuing and In
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-03-26

A friend writing as from St. Louis un.
der date Of 15th inst. says: ..on satur-
day last, the second apd third Missouri
Regiments, A. D., marched through the
streets of this City on their way to New
ofleans. They we're preceded by the
finest band the City affords. Gen.. Pile
Maj uendening and Chaplain Corkhill
headed the columh. The good old flag
ws love 90 well, horne by black hands,
hoated over them, and with all the
"pomp, pride and circumstances of giori-
GUS war;" they marched down the same
streets, where q few. years since they
were driven, hand-cuffed and chained,
into slavery Now they 60 to fght the
oppressor, and as saw many Of them
look up reverentlY at our emblem Of
freedom, ! could but exclsim,, Z: What
hath GoD wrought" Now the ntustcrs
groan and writhe under the. tyranny of
JEFF. DaYia. while the slayes--now free
mtn--of their ovn accord take up the
implements Of war, and, with no fear or
doubt, march brayely forth to fight the
battles ofiiberty and law. Let sympa-
thizersn throw the responsibility of the
war upora the Abolitionists, if they viii /;
by so doing they give them the gersda Of
the grandsst movement ever launched up
on the world, With slavery no more, and
northern enterprise all over the South
what d gioriens land We viii have in a
fey years. Though We have trod ''the
winstpress of the wrath of God !" = we are
slowly and surely emerging 10 take onr
place supreme among the nAaions Of the
earth h-''fair as the moon, elsaras The sun!
and terrible as an army with banners. ~
Appropos to this subject is the follow,
ing item which We clip from the DeHsocfus
Of tina 10th inst. ~5'EF>' r. * ".ssfz@ =
Stephen s. Foster Of Worcester, !,
Massachusetts,, who has been identified
with the struggles and growth Of the anti
slavery Rsntiment in the country for
nearly q quarter ofa century, addressed
considerably large and very attentive
audience. last night at Turner'S Hall =.
Mr.. Foster is the first of the SO, called
"pessilent anti. slavery sgitsfors Of New
England" that has ever spoken in st.
Louis. Three yeaFsago be could scarcely
have publicly appeared here in safety
Last night ne in1nd an audience thor
oughly in consonanOe with the strongest
views he could utter. His most radical
sentiments we're tho NEST applauded -.
The fact well deserves totbs put on rs-
cord, for ii ssrikingly illustrates the rev
olution which has taken place IN public
sentiment in 81. Lonis. Yet, per
haps the same revolation has been
eonclusivsly shown bye the applauding
response. to the statenenes Of Miss Dick.
inson." 20 ssa
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-03-26

creaslng until late in the season. Paopla
are beginning % md oat ths sass mat
Council .Bl'llnfIs 8 tks Il. pdias "a shs!
Missouri river a. which 10 t'ousfit ios a'
the west Mature has leesssd the tereas
continental highwsy up the North
Platsst and though the msrshsnh d
ivaltowns sasy, by the aid .os snsrgy and
printafs In, for Y while dspsiss ns Of .
portion OF the trsds that sAorld be OURS,
srutn ysa hnally prevail, and the people
wsliIearr that tks stirling pbiiit for the
west 10 Council Bluff. Il - ..'s
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-01

hcneries flowers will supcrsede the cow
yards and the fields of grain will wave
over the fields now desecrated by droves Of
swine"
I. W. lIigginson says "rhe truth is, in
all countries female health and strength go
with peasant habits. Whenever the major
ity Of women work in the fields, the prvi-
legged minority are constantly reminded
that they also hold their health by the ten
ure of some subs titutcd activity With us
all women have been relieved from outdoor
labor, and are being sacrificed in the pro-
ccss-until they learn to supply its, place
Before, however agriculture as a pursuit
becomes adapted to women, great changes
must be effected to allow at the same time
opportunities SO much priced by enlght-
encd minds, for culture and rclincmcnt.-
1t is useless to try TO set back the tide Of
feeling in America which has for its ideal
refined cultivation or, in other words love
of music, painting, drawing, poetry, com
position, the beautiful and yet there is dam
ger at first that those who adopt agIicul-
turc as IA profession, may ignore the piano,
and the so-calcd accomplishments. Let
them, however, elevate agriculture to the
dignity to which it belongs, choose those
branches not distastefuI, such as horticul-
ture, gardening, etc, and there will be no
danger Of degradation. In a word, if wo-
men become farmers, what is coarse aud
degrading must be omitted and agriculture
must be made an occupation that admins
ters to the taste in high degree-Objo
Farmer.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-01
WATER SHOULD NOT EVAPORATE ON
SOILS,


y correspondents ""h@ ,futSti"h "nich
i9 pertinent TO e"ASIItr III ti'S coiihCctioh.
ne writes on urge drainage ana oecP
culture. ny 10 allow thc water to
.each through thr son NIIi 1t not 40 more
hafhi man 9oon i allowed 10 escape III 'i'aJ
way y e cannot suppose that our cor
frSP"L"cf'i can hr i'@IIA serious III ASKING
S"cI' questions, though inc may be, lor we
know thGy are natural ones Tor the th"n@ht-
less or lhoSc ignorant OF natural laws, to
chtcftain'
III reply, we would provide that thc wa
Icf winch I"Li" ifoIn iiic clouds Shout" pass
down iifouSi' INC aoiI' h'ca"~r.
}. II "I"' tL'!ilc"'. - us IcrdIIiy. ram
contains "'llhoh'a. Ih"eco. II rs perhaps
lI'e most important means OF conveying the
",lllL'"'a % tHc "'hI'9l! mere 10 Ihe rooiN ol
P'aHI'' DuV +" ILeIe IS no provision ny
men II iI'"S pass "o"H through Je son II
\'ic W'.cTl e''P"F''eS' 'hc ammonia IS ND
cI''lc'i III 'i'c atmosphere AGAIN ana thc
process "i evaporation c"oIS tlle surface oi
t"C So'l anu ''SGLQS NeSetaanIc grown or
80. '''o"'c' ''"J y, "' "I'"I, Z"
~ ,,''' VI, ''I ~ - " oo.ia' "i'''''''
i''i' ~ ~, = ''.'' ANUS /" cN'P'I"'''
Liz az i",'2NS MioeI anu oI1'I"lfS -. 70
us ~ go ,5'c '' i'i'l 'I'!eS 81 sou ''I, ,i'I d
81 i"ec e;, I?oI' '"t 'ng G'''t 10 ,aN' UP ~ wen
,ttd 30 ~, ''fI'os c io@ ,, ,! M l,t,, an l' "-
,'I'' ,,'t,,''lI 'J ,',,''J ''':''
p',1 'I P':I' - ''''' - ~ '' ''.li
"olo' '''' oo'' 10 III c'.''''Io" - ""'' an"
F','l r I'to,,,u St''''Cl;t ~. 'G Pun 3SrS
a.tI, t'' '' "ia',''.1 @r''', .'I'
= M, l,'9 M'I'o'1 ia ,''''
81 ~ '''' ''''''''0 Wv '''' l'''''''J i'''-
~ r. I. :....4....
,1 ~ '''' 'I:oy T.I ''''i'i ',''' - ''' I''-
oiV?e" az '''i " iIIi' ,'i' e''; llo''' ','g ne
S''n, II. 'ilt H'N iei''o' Vi 'e P'""5' t''
N'oW tn"5 'lir no'' ulS Se"3oilH "cN crop ''le
most Soo"' mutfl'ouS qual'ieS III forage
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-01
A NEW WASHING MACHINE.


Rev. r. Il. AUSTIN, Of South Norwalk,
Ct, sends us the following description Of a
new Washing Machine The machine must
be a very superior one to call forth 50 flat
tering testimonial from the above gentle
man:
Having introduced Mrs Lyons Perfect
Washing Machine into my family, we are
so much pleased with it that am con-
strained to call the attention of the public
to its advantages 1t is incomparaby su-
pcrior to anything Of the kind which we
have seen it seems to reach as near per
fection as anything Of the kind which we
can imagine 1t has the advantages over
all other machines in being light and Por
table, not weighing more than twenty
pounds it can be attached to any washtub,
and is adapted TO wash the smallest and
largest articles, by q slight change Of
pressure upon the lever the surface which
comes in contact with the clothes is so
smooth and flexible as to occasion very
little friction, which preserves the texture
of the articles, and saves the expenditure
of strength III operating the machine
Ladies who have not been accustomed to
do their own washing, with the aid of this
machine will be able to execute this part Of
domestic labor, with great ease and facility
No one who makes t,ial Of this great i'm
in one Of the most laborious
and necessary parts of household labor,
will be willing to dispense with it indeed,
am inclined to think that this machine is
destined to suprrscdc all others in this de-
partmcnt Of labor j. Il. AUSTIN.
SnI.yfg Nnpyy ,IF July lsCI
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-01
CREAT TRUNK LINE from the North

l.. .REAI IltJNk LINE from the North
" and Northwest for Philadelphia New York Read
ing, Pottsvi!le, Lebanon, Allentown. Easton &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg ior PHILADELPHIA New York
Reading Pottsve, and all intermediate Stations, at
NJ. and p IN.
New York Express leaves Harrisburg at 6 80 a. NJ.
arriving at New York at | As the same day.
special Accommodation Passenger train leaves
Reading at :l5 a. NJ and returne from Harrisburg at
pm.
Fares from Harrisburg To New York s. Is to
Philadelphia s. 35 and ;2 50. Baggage checked
through.
Returning, leave New York at i d. m. Il noon and
p n, tPitsburg Express arriving at Harrisburg at
IND Leave PhadcIphn at S:l5 4. and $3.50 p. IN.
Sleeping cars Ill the New York Express Trains
through to and from PittsbGrg without charge
Passengers by the CattawiSsa Rail Road leave Tama-
lua at 500 a. m and 2:lO p. tor PHILADELPHIA New
York, and all Way Points
Trains leave Pottsviiie at 9l5 a. m. and 2:30 D. m
FOL Philadelphia, Harrisburg and New York
Au accommodation Passenger train leaves Reading at
800 a. m, aud returns from Philadelphia at ) 200 D. m
As- All the above trains run daily Sundays cx.
eptcd
4 Sunday train leaves Pottsvue at 7:3O a. m.. and
Philade phia at 3:lj p. m.
Communication Mileage Season, and Excursion Tick
cts at redGced rates to and from all points
50 Poands Baggage allowed each passenger.
G. a. NIC0II.S,
June 1854 Gen Supt
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-01

llUsHTNG-WHA Is DAYS WORK Tile
question is not yet settled how many BUSH
els Of corn man should husll in "A day D..
Scott, .Jr.. of Seneca County, \. Y, huskcd
IN day, working only nine hours, ninety
seven bushels Of ears Of corn, ninety of
which were good sound ears, and seven Of
poor corn. The ears were pulled from the
stock which had been cut from the ground
and che cking i'll the usual way and the
stocks he bound up as he proceeded. Dur
ing the last hour he husllcd twelve bushels.
Who can beat it ?-BoStoH Caiticator.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-01

HD. Qrs. PENNsYsv.NIA MILITIA HosprTA. DEPT.
HAREIsBUEG, Nov. 10, 1864.
The state Medical Board ct Pcnnsy lvania is now in
session IN this city, and will continue until farther
tee to examine candidates Tor the post OF Mcdi al OH
GERS in Pennsylvania Regiments.
lhe appointment OF a number Of Assistant Surgeons
VIII he required Immediately to fill vacancies exist
ing. as well as for others constantly occurring,
Physicians OF Pennsy ylvania in good health furnish.
ing proper testimonials to moral character &c will
be admitted to the eXIminati9u
BY order OF the Governor.
JOSEPH 4. PHILLIPS.
Surgeon General, Penna.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-01

MEDICAL ADVICE GIVEN GRATUTTOUSIY At
THE OFFICE,
Charging only for Medicine.
F-Thankul for past liberal patronage would respect
inIy announce to his friends and the public thatno pain
shall he spared to satisfy and merit the continuance OF
thcirconidence and patronage, at the
A s II d R u STORE!
Corner of Main and Pine streets
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-01

E1STRAG.-Came into the enclosure of the
- subscriber. in Iitchied twp on or about Nov lst
lsG4 Deep Red Ycarling Ball The owacr is requested
to come forward prove property, pay charges and take
nm away WM. COTTON.
Nov. II 1851
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-01
AcmS 8unnt.
tOWLES & cos NEW BOOK ST

NOWLES & CO.'S NEW BOOK ST.
NEWS ROOM AND EMPRESS OFFICE
are all in the Post Office building, on Main street
" opposite the Court House They have tAr
and most elegant assortment of
BOOKS, STATIONERY. MAGAZINES. .PERIOI
SINGING BOOKS. SHEET MUSIC, LITE
GRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTO
GRAPH ALBUMS, DIARIES,
FOR 1864, &C, &C,
to he found anywhere in the country. They 81
stantly receiving, from New York and Philadclr
from the press, such rs Harper's Monthly. j
Magazine, Rebellion Record, GOdey'S Iady's 30.
tcrsOn ; Magazine. Scientific American, Gleason
airy Companion, Dime Novels. Song Books, Con
manacs, and News Papers: also the Daily II
Times, Herald, Journal OF Commerce, Sun, Ledge
curry, Clipper, Boston Pilot, &c. &c.
On their counter may be found the following Ia
highly popular works just issued from the Pres.
BUTLER in New Orleans Beyond the lines, or
kee prisoner loose in Dixie; SoundingS from the
tic, by Oliver Wendal Holmes Triumphs OF the
by Tulledge Roundabout Pasers by Thackery
Amber Gods, by Prescott Shoulder Straps by Vi
Freedom and War, by Henry Ward Beecher Tb
son Why Leaflets OF Masonic Biography Our +
by Hawthorn Three years in Japan Stories
Old and New Testament Social Condition OF tE
ilSh People ; lhe sioux W ar ana MaSsdCfts nl -
1868 Letters to the Jones, by Titcomb Alice r
mouth Lessons in Lite by Titcomb; Recreaio-
Country Parson My Southern Friends, by
Among the Pines, bv Kirk; Journal OF resdent
Georgia Plantation Canoe and the Saddle by WIN
In the Show Case may be found the finest aSsol
Of superior ,,x-c
ever brought to this market Beads tor the Lad
all sizes and colors Port Monnies, Pocket Diari
1851. Rank Note Reporter and Description Lis
scrrbins ali the couuterfets and broken bank note
sdoat in the cOuntry.-every man should have
They also have the largest stock of School Book
brought to this market, which they offer at ycl
figure for cash.
Our Express runs to Waverly every morning (Sa
eXcepted) and returns every evening, carrying f.
Goods The hour for starting from Towanda j.
the morning, and returning leaves Waverly at } o
p. m. on the arrival of the Express from New Y
Any Books or other matter published can be O.
through us promptly.
We pay special attention in sending and rec
Soldiers packages to and from the army:
\. +. CIWIES *
Towanda, Dee. 5, 1868,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-01

Drugs s. $Nentctues.
DR., PohTERs OLD DRUG STORE,
Already admitted to be
The largest, safest and most approved
DRUG HOUSE IN NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA,
Anestablished reputation for keeping the best medicine
UNEQUALLED
In its facilities and apparatus for compromising and pre-
pairing
MEDICINE AND PRESCRIPTIONS,
Conducted by thoroughly competent persons whodt
the most careful attention the strctest regard
to accuracy, and use only selected arti-
ces and medicines of Unques
toned purity has become
THE CASH DRUG STORE
With prices revised to correspond with the market.
W II OLE SALE AN D RETAIL,
ALI ARTICLES WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED.
By recent arrangements with the Manufacturers mpor,
tiers or First Holders Of Goods andCash Purcha-
c.,the prices viii always be tthcIow-
est point for Prime Goods
LOWER FIGURES THAN EVER II
PAINTS, OILS, yAREIsHEs, GLASS, DRUGS AND
DYasTurGs.
Erefylhjng in this eyteusirc sio1t ,cU be soid
Cheop far Cash!
PRICES REDUCED, VIZ:
OF SOAPS. PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, COMBS.
POCKET KNIVES AND EAzoRs,
LAMPS ANDMATERIALs FOR LIGHT.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-01

ts7~ Horace Bundy, Of New Lisbon, from
the milk Of two cows sold $40 lbs. Of but
ter, besides supplying his own family with
milk and butter, from the lst day of April
to the lst day OF September. He chalien-
ges the world to beat it.
nA- The best kind Of agricultural fairs
Farmers daughters.