davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-29

"oLp HusDnEp" IN CAMp.--A letter from
Gen Shefmah'a army down about the Ksnesaw
Mountains says:
AT early dawn this morning, tJnly 81 before
the troops vera fully awakened from their slum-
hers, the melodious notea OF "0li Hundrel," !"
given forth by one of the brigade bands. rang
gu, upoa the air. and were echoed by the green.
capped hills beyond Soldiers inienhy occupied
in preparing The morning meal stood still anl
utened to the melody, and inslinciiyely joined
in it,
II aew from regiment to regiment; brigade
after brigade took up, aud ere the notes of the
band ceased to revetberate, 1000 voices were
raised in % Praise Col from whom all blessings
How" A moment later all was still. Breakfast
wa taken, apdeo silently did the vaterans of
many bltllC fields break camp and fall iutO line
TINT everybody remarked it, and cOmplimented
them for their conduct. l have heard :" Old
llundred' often when tho huge lungs of the or
gan seemed inspired with life, and congregation
joined their melodious voices, hut never until
70 dry did hear il sung with the full inspiration
Of the soul,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-29

4 PAGlFICAToR james 7. lIolcOmb, Of Vir
ginia, ooe Of the Confederate peace negotiatars,
was for while student MT Yale College, in the
clnss which graduated in 1910. lie was young
nnn Of very marked abilities. He has resided
aeveral years in Cincinnati, and is known as the
auitor or editor of several law treatiseI lie Is
At present professor of law in the University of
Virginia, and was member Of the last Rich
mond Congress. lle is gentleman of high and
sincere character, cannot be called politician
aud has undoubtedly entered into the Niagara
negotiations with an honest purpose of accom-
pmhing the object he proessed TO have in view.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-29
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE,
LINDEN HALL,
Wilmington, Delaware.

nHIs Institution situated on beautiful eminsnee In
the western part Of the city, will be reOpensd for the
reception Of Pupils on the
First Monday in September.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-29
Agents.

ooK to ysur iutsrestsi Call aud examine something
iurseniy NJ eied by person r ten samples lent
FlE Nv mali for twenty Cents, that reta'ls Tor Two
DaIlaTs by NJ IT, woLCutT, No. 10 eli ATTAIN sQUARE
NFW YORK dec s2-ty
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-29

9 ~, alfo keep general assortment of GOVERNMENT
on hand for sale at the lowest market rates
rerson9 wishing 10 buy sell Stocks and other seeu-
ri'les, will do well by calling on us
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-09

THE ENTIRE loss in killed. wounded and disa-
bled in the Union armies during the present strug-
gle, is from 150 900 to 250 000 But since the COM
mencement of the war, the augmentation of the
able-bodied population, from alien immigration,
and young men arriving at maturity, is not less
than 100000. Thus we have the remarkable fact
the increase of the able-bodied population has
been nearly two-fold as great the loss occa-
stoned by the war.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-09
THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL.
ORIGINAL ENIGMA--No. 1,
Tam composed of 81 letters.

Tam composed of 81 letters.
INVITA- IL is q city in Canada.
g 2 % 10 80 is whose beauty caused the
destruction of Troy.
j" 3 20 81 25 is a river in Europe.
/" A "a 10 10 is a range of mountains in Europe
/" s Is IA IL 81 16 was celebrated edict.
!" 68 81 10 26 is q river in Hindoostan.
"721 8 is a river in Siberia.
" 825 "a was Roman emperor.
f" 8 6 10 ID is city in Italy.
" 10 % Is 26 is poisonous tree.
- IL % IA is a river in France.
g II 18 % is river in North Carolina.
g Ii 20 % IL is range of mountains in Europe.
:. IA Is % 10 % 26 is a city in Italy.
g Is Ii IL 10 is river III Europe.
g Is Ii % 80 is a river in Georgia.
g II 10 8 81 q "a is a river in England.
g Is rs Is is one of the four quarters of the
globe.
g 10 Is is the capital of one of the States in
South America.
&C 20 6 IA IL is something required by the SOL
diers.
&C 81 Is 81 % IA is province in Germany.
" % % rs is county in Pennsylvania.
- % is q river in Italy.
% "a 80 Is is a river in Texas.
60 25 ID IL II is a river in New York.
% 26 80 20 % "a IA is a river in Maryland
&C 81 Is IA 81 80 is river in Europe.
My whole is the sentiment of the people at the
present time NAMELOC
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-09

THE TOTAL loss at the battle of Chickamauga
the part of the Federals, was 49, 200. The total
loss of the Confederates was 1860. The time
consumed in fighting was sixteen hours and thir-
ty minutes. This makes total combined loss
of 900, or over 1900 per hour. The total Fed
eral force engaged was 49, OOO the rebel force lac
cording to their own reports) was "a, 900.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-09
Soldiers Aireftery tor Washimgtum.

Lodge No. A, 3S9 H street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
The Home S74 North Capitol street, square
from Depot.
Paymaster General, 2l1 F street, Fifteenth st.
us Transportation Office 200 G street. above Eighteenth
street.
Communication of Ratons, 200 G. street, Eigh-
teenth street.
nj Transportation for Discharged Men at
Pennsylvania Avenue four doors above Nineteenth
r Second Auditor Wnders Building, Seventeenth
and streets.
Adjutant Generals Office, near Depot, corner of
street.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-09

ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK s ENIGMAS.
No. Capt. Francis III. Marston Camp Dis
tribution, Alexandria, Va.
No. 2.-Sanford B. Hunt.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-09
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
HELD
Chanel of the Christian Commission
AS FOLLOWS


l. Prayer Meeting every morning, at o'clock,
2. Bible Glass every afternoon, at O'clock
8. Preaching every evening in the week. at O'Clock
with the exception of Wednesday and Saturday even.
ings; on the former Temperance Meeting is held,
the latter Conference Meeting.
SERVICES ON THE SABBATH:
1. Prayer Meeting at o'clock, A. NJ O. Preaching at
l0H o'clock A. M 3. Also, at o'clock, p. M.
N. bail are cordially invited to attend.
IRVINE SERVICE
IL Is held in the Hospital Dining Room every Sun
day at O'clock p. M. Soldiers in the hospital and
camp respectfully invited to attend.
VIM j. POTTER, Chaplain
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-09
LIST OF LETTERS

REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE AT
RENDEZVOUS OF DISTRIBUTION, VA,
-For the week ending Saturday, March s, 1894.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-15

appointed to nominate officers for the ensuing year,
consisting of 0. J. Chubbuck, J. H. Kinesbury.
and L. A. Lyon. Committee reported O. f. Young,
of Rome, President NJ. S. Hardness, of Spring
field, First Vice-President j. H. Kingsbury, Tow
wanda, End Vice /; and Martin Fee, of Wyalusing,
Sd Vice. Mrs G. H. Seaman Sec and Treasurer.
In order to save time, motion was made that the
Secretary be instructed to give the casting vote
which was done in favor of report of Committee.
Report of Treasurer 81. IT.
Reading of resolutions called for, read, and the
first enc unanimously adopted. 2nd one then
brought up for discussion. On motion was post
poned, and Miss Eliza Adams read an essay. l..
A. Lyon was appointed to obtain (O the article for
publication (Which solicited by Association.
to deliver to the Editor of Educational Column OF
''Reporter" fine large basket of apples was
presented to the Association, by Mrs B. K Adams,
which proved fine treat, and intermission of
ten minutes was given to enjoy them after which,
a vote of thanks was rendered Mrs. Adams for
her favor, by Association. The 2nd resolution
was laid on table. A. O. Tracy then offered the fol-
lowing for discussion
Resolred, That Directors should have the power
to compel all children of proper age to attend
school regularly.
Accepted and discussed ably by Elder Mitchell,
Prot. Corss, of Troy, Miss Scott Miss Lorson and
several others in affirmation, Mr. Scott and B. X.
Adams in negative. Resolution carried strong
ly. A vote of thanks rendered the kind people
of Springfield, who had so bountifuly entertained
us, after which the Association adjourned to meet
at Merryall the second Friday and Saturdayin Feb
ruary. The following appointments made for
next meeting
LectmGS-Rev. William Harris, Towanda; Clark
Salmon, Orwell.
E$Sdyists-AIiss Kate Lorison, Warren Mrs.
Allen Haight, North Towanda.
Readers-Anna I. Shaw, Towanda L. A. Lyon,
Towanda
Decaimers-Prof Fred Corss, Troy; j. H.
Kingsbury, Towanda
Com. on Business and ProgruDune--Rev. d. Cook,
Martin Fee, and Miss Rebecca Vaughn.
i. A. LYON, Sec'y
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-15

A TOUCHING SCENE-One of the most sing
Justice towards mankind, that ever happenedin our
vicinity has just happened in the family of LEVI
TAYLOR, worthy and respectable citizen OF Gran
will township, III this County
The mere facts of which as follows Mr..
TAYLOR had two sons both hale and hearty, who on
or about the first Of Sept, last, responded to the
Presidents call for men, and went cheerfully forth
to endure the hardshps of a soldier, and if needs
Lc to give their lives to their country, and this
they have done. MILAN, the youngest, aged twen-
ty. was a member of Co. IF" I'd Regt. Penna
Heavy Artillery, stationed at Fortress Monroe,
where he was taken sick and died. on Monday, Nov.
Dist 1864 being Just eleven weeks, to a day, from
the time he left home. STERLING, the eldest, aged
40 was Il member of Co. C. 50th Regt. New York
Engineer Corps, and taken sick near City
Point and sent to Washington, where he died,
on Saturday, November 26, 1864 being just twelve
weeks, to a day, from the time he left home Mr.
TAYLOR, did not receive the news of MILAN's death
until the 23d, and about the same time he got
word that STERLING was failing. He Immediately
ordered MuANs body sent home, and also that OF
STERLING, III the event of his death. The body OF
his youngest son arrived IN the evening OF the ZJt
and his funeral appointed the next day at o
clock p. NJ. and the next morning Mr.. TAYLOR re-
ceved IA letter stating that his eldest SON was dead
and before he had hardly finished reading the let
ter his body was driven up before his door.
Orders were then given to have grave dug large
enough to receive both bodies and at the appoint
ed time their funeral was attended by large con-
course of mourning friends and very appropn-
ate eloquent, and patriotic discourse was delivered
by Dr. SIAs E. SHEPARD, after which their remains
were both inferred III the grave, where they
now sleep in peace, under the guardian care of a
inst COP free from all the troubles and turmois OF
Of this inconstant life. The bereayed and heart
stricken parents and remaining brothers and SIS
trrs need to exercise much christian fortitude to
enable them patiently to endure so oseverea stroke
even from the hands Of a merciful COP, who doeth
all things well.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-15

Township lines, the Court order view and appoint
c. c. Paine, n. NJ. Carnochan and John II. Grant
as viewers.
On presenting petition and approving bond,
Court grant transfer of L. D. Forests tavern Ii
cense to Noah F. Tuttle, for balance ofyear. Also
of Joseph Jerolamon's tavern license to Francis
Green,
VIM A. PECK was appointed Auditor to examine
the accounts and dockets of the Prothonotary and
Regiser Il Recorder for past year.
The traverse jury was discharged Wednesday
afternoon. The business coming before the Court
was unusually light.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-15

WARNER x SMITHS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE -
The gentlemen who now have charge OF the Com
mercial College Messrs. WARNER q SMITH, have
evinced great deal of energy and industry since
they took charge OF the institution. The result Is
that they have placed it in position in advance OF
any school of the kind in the country. They have
leased the large and commodious Hall and rooms
known as Holdens Hall and permantly established
their institution at this central point. The Hall Is
well adapted for their purposes and has been fitted
IN, so as to be convenient and suitable for the diff
f.rent departments into which they have classified
their Institution. Their course is very thorough
and correct, and any young man who shall gradu-
ate from this Institution will be fully competent to
take charge of the books ofany banks i'll the coun-
try. We feel proud to have such school in our
midst Our citizens should take pains to have 1t
sustained and its influence extended. We have no
doubt that the zeal and ability of Messrs. WARNER
& SMITH will lead to triumphant success.-Ehaira
Dtiiy .ldratiser.
Send for a Circular before going elsewhere. Adj
dress WARNER & SMITH, Elmira, n. Y.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-15

ENLARGED.-The Bradford Reporter comes
to us in new dress, much improved in style and
appearance with new letter for its head and an
addition of a column a page, making it much
the largest weekly paper published in this on ad-
joining counties of this section of country. Mr..
GooDRIcH has been to no little expense in these
additions besides putting in power press, which
costs in these times, quite little fortune OF ITSELF
and We hope the Republican portion (at leasD of
that community will endeavor to sustain him, and
show their appreciation ola good paper rightly con-
Quoted. Troy Times.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-15

CORRECT THE ENRoILMENT.-lt is important
that every township and borough should keep the
enrolment correct If an excess of names are
left the list, it increases the quota of each dis
uict Every man liable to military duty is inter
ested III these corrections for every he have
erased from the enrolment decreases his chances
of being drafted if another draft takes place.
Provost Marshal MANyuLE has advertised these
facts and it will not be his fault if the lists in this
District are not correct Read his advertisement.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-15
.Eor SALE.

TWO DWELLINGS FOR SALE-Thc
4 subscriber offers FOR sale his Dwelling Houses and
Lots in Towanda Borough The House formerly occupied
by me, the northeast corner OF Main and Franklin
streets framed house, two stories and basement, with
a well, and in good repair Will be sold with without
the corner lot.
Also, the dwelling house occupied by me- on the
northwest corner OF Second and Franklin streets 1t is
a two story house with basement, and has a barn upon
the lot with well and cstcrn and abundant supply OF
fruit. Terms made satisfactory to the purchaser.
Dec | 1864 JAMES McCABE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-15
DESIRABLE HOTEL PROPERTY For

4 u .
~ SALE,-The Furniture and Lease OF the Ward
House, at Towanda Pa, now for sale. The house
is being thoroughly repaired from garrct 10 cellar. 1t
is located the county seat OF the large and flourish
ing county Of Bradford, and is doing good lucrative
business 1t is the Stage House for all stageS arriving
at aud departing from the town The property consists
of everything necessary for the complete furnishing Of
first class house. Good Spring Water in the kitchen
laundry and bathroom in fact everything desirable for
first rate business stand 70 person desirous OF en-
ering the business, excellent opportunity is now
offered. POWELL SMITH,
Towanda, Now IS, 1864.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-15

Rzg~ HEREAFTER all obituary notices ex-
cept the announcement of deaths will be charged
for insertion mt the rate of ten cents per line. A
like charge will be made for resolutions, and all
proceedings not of general interest. These mat
tcrs have multiplied until they have become great
nuisance to the printer and bore to the readers.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-15
grpurter,
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

na- CONTRIBUTIONS to this column, are So
Iieted from the friends throughout the County. We
design to make the REPORTER emphatically Coua-
II, ,raper. and desire to ''make a note of every
thing of public interest. Will friends write us
matters of general public interest occurring in their
neishborhood? We will put the facts i4s shape for
publication.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-15

VNRIAL LIST FOR DECEMBER TERN.
4 1861. Commencing Dec. ), 1851
Jefferson LOughead's use VS.. John Loughead.
c. W. X j. I. Moore Co., vs., Michael Meyert,
David Barber William Tripp
Geo. Dusenbury vs.. Gaming & Wghtman.
l.. c, Buckingham 5 use farmers Union Insurance
Company.
William b. Clymer vs.. Perry Cobb, ct al.
Reuben W Cheney vs.. EbeG Duaniu9
John II. MuTry's vs.. Robert SpadinG's FXrs.
William Peets use vs.. 5. \. Canied, ct, al.
George Decker vs.. a. B. Bently, ct. al
II. 4. Hood vs. Shipman & Wells.
Jane Quick vs.. Cornelius Quick.
r. x NJ. Hardee vs. James Merritt ct. al
Aanson B. Smith vs.. William r. Stores, ct. al.
Josiah Wells VS.. Jason p. Horton.
Simon Green VS.. s. II. Fitch et al.
Amos Stubble, ct al. VS.. Levi Anderson, ct. al.
5. Hutchinson & Co.. VS. Fox & Thatcher,
Jacob Sayercool vs.. Joseph Mills adm'rs.
Charles Comsock VS.. Jabez Stone, ct. al.
Nancy NJ. Yoorhs Asher Huntingtons exr's.
Lydia Muason vs.. Amos Baker.
Clark & Baker vs.. \. Z. Smith ct. al.
Alfred Coybiu vs. Charles S Davis.
David G. ibble vs. David b. Palmer, ct. al
Levi Clark Charles Moore.
K. NJ johnson vs.. George X. Elliott.
James II. Sawyer vs.. AlonzO Long.
William $ Alger vs.. William G. Alger. ct al.
Addison W. Alger VS.. Elizur Potter.
Jesse L. Cowell vs. Kelsey Nichols.
Pomeroys vs.. j. $. Smead,
C,W Whitney use vs. Ehanan Smith
c. W. Whitney, use VS. Elhanan Smith.
Polly Chison vs.. john ". Sweet.
James Wrisey ys. Roswell Luther.
Addison Fuller vs.. Schuyler Gates.
LEWIS Johnson's use%s. Nelson Vanderpool.
Eliason Greener s Bo vs. {. V. Dare
George A. Ho lden ys. J. W sweet, Ct al.
\. 9. Esbree VS.. Charles Barton, ct. al.
f. n. Wilcox vs.. john w DeaisOu.
Gang, Weldbald & Kluber vs.. Antoine Loader
Dan Russell vs.. Henry Wilmouth's admr's
Asa Douglas, OF VS.. Eliza Laporte.
Subpmnas retuTnable Monday, Dec Il 1864, at 10 o.
III
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-15
Furniture.
$4,000 Fo H9nEH s1IE AT OF FoRNlro RE

$4,000 Fo H SmIn SALE At TT o"Nii : "A
F.N. PAGES wARE-RO0Ms, AT ATHENS, PA.
Having added largely to our former immense stock of
Furniture, both OF our own and Enstern manufacture
better prepared than ever to serve our old Gus
call
MR.. A. 0. HART,
(Who is known far aud near as one OF the best work
in the wOrld) has charge of the establishment,
and all who will give call will soon be convinced
that they will large percentage by making their
purchases OF us,
In short we have the finest stock of goods in our line
west of New York, consisting of
100 SETS PARLOR FURNITURE,
At prices that will defy competition at
IN. PAGES,
5OCH MBER SETS
Various STYLES of Enameed or Imitation of Rosewood
ana Chestnut and solid Chestnut Black Walnut, Mahug-
any and Rosewood prices from SO 90 to $500 which
for variety of design and finish cannot be eXceled by
any other establishment, and all to be found at
F.N, PAGES.
SOFA AND ~ RE US.
AT F. N. PAGES.
MARBLE TOP CENTRE TABLES, AT
F.N. PAGES.
EXTENSION AND DINING TABLES, AT
F, N. PAGES.
$50 DIFFERENT STYLES OF CHAIRS,
From $500 to $4,000 per set, at
F.N. PAGES.
500 BEDSTEADS, \ GREAT VARIETY,
And lower than the lowest, at
F. N. PAGES.
Why is there such rush at establishment for Furn-
iture The plain reason is have the best assort'
ment better blaSS of work, and selling at lower
prices than can be found withng hundred miles of
US and to be convinced call at
F.N PAGES
The most of our Furniture was made and bought pre-
viOus to the late advanc i'll prices and will be sold at
like low prices. Farmers will buy more Furniture from
for irkin of butter, 100 bushels OF oats, or 10
cords of wood than they could four years ago Try it
at
IN. PAGES.
We have also a large stock of
MIRRORS,
PICTURE FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH OyALS
CORDS AND TASsEI.S
STEEL ENGRAVINGs,
OIL CURTAINS
CURTAIN BANDS AND CORNICEs,
WORK BOXES
TOILET STANDS,
PICTURES, &C. at
T. n. PAGES.
Everything in ne that be called for, will be
found at
F. n. PAGES.
COFFINS AND BURIAL CASES.
Our undertaker's department will at all times be well
supplied with everything in that line. We have the
finest HEARSE in this section not excepting anything
west of New York and will attend funerals within a
circuit of twenty miles, on re asonable terms.
A. O, HART, Agent. +. n. PAGE
Athens, Pa, December |, 1864.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-15

BURGLAR CAUGHT-A Burglar was caught
in the Waverly Bank between and o'clock this
morning. He had effected an entrance into the
vault through the heavy wall. but had accomplish
ed nothing more when caught WAI. SHARP i'll pass
ing the Bank at that hour heard the faint noise of
his tools-gave the ALARM and soon had the thief
safe i'll hand. He had complete set Of burglar $
tools including powder fuse, chloroforns, &c. No
accomplice was discovered with him. Sheriff Up
HAM took him to Owego this morning.
The above is from the Waverly Adrocate of Fri
dav last We have had the pleasure of seeing the
burglars set of tools. They consist Of large
stone cutters mallet, circular saw. three tunnels
of different sizes for pouring powder into safes,
doors and locks, two jimmies, or half crowbars, a
sperm candle and variety of smaller articles the
use of which we do not clearly understand The
burglar is Il smalish man, and claims to be from
New York city While III Waverly he boasted that
they had no jail III Owego that could hold him
Sheriff UPHAM on the prisoners admission oma-
mented his legs, with a pair Of shachles which d.
L. JENKs, when Sheriff had made to order for a
slippery scamp. They had, and they have held
several others since and will hold him till the Judge
gets his eyes on him.
This gentleman answers to the name of CHARLES
H. STEwART.- Otrego Times.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-15

icy By reference to our advertising col
umns it will be that the large farm in Asylum
township. and the numerous building lots in this
borough, belonging to the estate of DAVID CASH,
are offeaed for sale For some time past building
lots in this vicinity have been held so high that
mechanics and laboring men have been unable to
buy. We gratifed to learn that it is the inten-
ton to put these lots at low prices as to be in
reach Of all. Those who are making annual pill
gimages in the spring from house to house with
their furniture at their back, trust viii profit 10y
these offers.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-15
.Eanrp GOODS, Sc.

EANCY GOODS & DRESS q CLOAK
L MAKING
MRS. L. NJ TABER,
Informs the Ladies and Citizens of Towanda and vicn-
ity that she has opened at the late stand of Miss.
Darling next door south of Patch's Grocery Store Main
Street,
FANCY GOODS STORE,
which she will keep we'll supplied with assortment
of the most Fashionable Goods to be procured in the
New York market Great care will be taken in select
Ing to meet the wants alike of the most fashionable as
Of the most plain and economical.
DRESS & & L 0 4 K II 4 K l N q
in all its branches will be done by competent and exper
fenced persons, on reasonable terms.
The atten ton of the public generally is solicited to
nv stochof Goods and facilities for ,Buiactdrng with
an assurance pains will be spared TO deserve and
secure their patronage
STITCHING done on a sewing machine, TO order.-
Also STAMPING neatly done,
Towanda, Dec. l, 1864.