davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-11
DEOPLEs LINE for ALBANY and TROY :

FoRALBAsr-Ths sfesmer ST. JOHN leave, on Me-
days, Wednesdays epd Fridays. and the DEAN RICH
MOND TuesdayA Tbasdsys snd Sanrdsys at o,clocG
from Pier No. 10 fcr.h nvs foot of Caaal st :
FoR rRorfhe sfs amer VAN DEKBiLT esvsa on s.nA.vs
Tuesdays and Thnssdsys. and the RIP VAN WINKLE a
Aoudsys Wednesdays and frdays at Scciock o. m frou
Pier No. 40, North River. foot Of Wattsst- =
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-11
w. n. B.x. G.oi TIP r.. s'V ..SaL Eew.YOTi -
'HUDn0N RIVER and HARLEM Rail

II UDnUN KIVEK and HARLEM KAILr
Il 4 ROADs-0n aud siter MONDAY, June O. 1876. trsiaa
Albany ant Try osnnctinr with Eotthera Mesosa
rsip- wnl ksw-York a. loilows.
? ~ a. mIis tudsos Kives naiiresd Tlidieth-sG, and
tenh sve. Nth asns for Saraiors and Shares
SpriBn. --I.,h-.. - ro,vea.
rotp.ctine viii sharon Sprinss&os
I'D A. q atbsu with train. for poi'ss Ea.l =,
ier saratoga -, ,,.. ...,.,,,r, 9, IT,,
vith.rs, Tor MoplreaI, with Srrpluf Gar attached :
x.40l m.-vis HsIrm ksiroad. connecting al Chatnen
irsu for Lebanon Springs sierpns CT attached =
Aloaiv.
o. n.-,. IIndson River nsilrosd. Sleeping Cars fcsu
New Yorx Buao aud Suspcnsou Drfdss v1thoot ohsnse
Ihs train Sundsys- . , a., a.,
IO:yb D. sI--Ix Hudson River Railroad. with sleepne
.scLr1 connecting at Albany AID Trey With morning
tram. for hOth aud West- Wn. H. fhSDEhbIHI.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-11
INIE RAILWAY. Trains leave Depot foot

LNlE RAILWAY.-Trains1 leave Depot foOt
u or CLsmbsrs-st. via. Pavenis Ferryi
= NJ. Dsy Express for tsnAndsisus. nochestef bnfaA
'Saan AID West Connects st Buffalo with Lake Shore
sd Grand Tlunk Rsnyay. aud Al salasncs With Atlanta
sad Greet West-fa Kslwsy
oan ErpressM Mali. Tor pua-io. coonrc'ins With Lsha
Ion sVsy Train. foe Port Jervis and Hewbar n.
sp m Eig6. Express for Csnnd.isus Heche.sr, BaadA
Sslsnianna and Wes. .. 80.
D n Lightning Express. daily for Censndsisna aocsss
ter nuaslo. saismsncs. D.nkiik aud West Conneots Z
Huhsb With Lake shore aud Grssd Trunk Railways xnd
S.lsrnancs with Atlantic aud 0rrst Weaen Railway.
p. n, Efnsrant Train dsy. os Buffalo, SsiAi-''~ O~
HUGH RIDDLE. CT sopt, kew.foSh
W. n A.. E.,,I p.., .,snl. Hew York.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14

MIR. EDITOR Every man, woman and child in
Iowanda, having any respect for self or desir. fo,
the peace and purity of the village must have felt
shamefully disgraced by the bloody affrav in o,,r
streets last Tuesday 1t was not simply street
tight. That would have been disnTacefnI anorob
IL was not merely case of disorderly drunken
ness OF that we ought to be ashamed. Nor was
1t only riot. Itiwas bloody, rioto,ts ANARCHY So
lar as we could see, there was not the slightest
semblance of ta1c. To say the least, there an
pe'fed to be no means or measures in town for
preserving the peace or protecting the property, or
'c'ces eUe1l of innocent citizens Nor Is this any
uncommon occurrance. Only a few days ago, our
own family was three times insulted by turbulent
drunkard. In vain We sought for man duly an
thorized to prevent such outrages upon sick and
helpless females. Finding no authority to lock- m,
the caip'ft our only protection was to ock up the
family, and then stand guard outside
Now wish to inquire, whether our village is re-
ally under cCa law, mob law or no law If we
have laws and authority, why are not the laws ex-
ecuted and the authority personifed. Perhaps the
proper officers are taking their summer vacation
If so, that's all right and good, but where are the
deputies Can you give US their names and their
numbers? Do please inform US, Mr.. Editor. if
you can, for We are liable to any outrage any day,
and We want too know before its too late. Let the
clarion voice of the Press be heard. Pardon my
boldness and opportunities.
Ii by this shall disturb the peace Of any one |
am ready for conterence-ready to do anything
lawful in order to preserve peace and purity truth
and justice in the place of our habitation,
QUAERO.
z. S.-Isn't it too bad to allure the Pools into
tolc by liquid pois0nS, and then to chase them o,a
Of torn with bats and stones O.
Towanda Sept s, 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14
miscellaneous.

TINTED STATES INTERNAL REVE-
- NUE.-Notice is hereby given, that the Annual
list Of Excise Taxes tor lS65 has been med
by the Assessor, and the has due nd pay
able and that the Collector will attend the County Of
Bradford Gin person or by deputy) at the times and
places hereinafter mentioned for the purpose eceiV
ing the same:
In Towanda from this date ill Oct 2. Also Satur-
day, Oct. I, and Friday Oct. 20, at his Office
In Wyausng, Monday Oct. 2, commencing l OF clock
p H. and till noon on Tuesday Ogt 3, at the Office OF
Andrew Terry.
In LeRaysville, Wednesday, Oct. /, at J. R. Fetch
ers'.
In Orwell Thursday Oct. 8, till noon at Daniel
Steveus'.
In wiudham, Thursday, Oct. 5. commencing at ? p.
m. at Hiram Sherrys
In Rome, Friday, Oct. 6, till2 p. m, at J. B. Van
Wrinkles.
In Athens, Wednesday, Oct H. commencing at D.
M and Thursday, the 18th, till pm. the Exchange
Hotel
In smithfeld, Friday Oct l3, uu2 p. NJ, at L. S.
Arnolds'.
In Troy Monday, Oct. IL, commencing at l D. m and
Tuesday, the 18th, at II. Longs.
In Canton, Wednesday Oct Is at Whtman's Hotel
In Burlington, Thursday, Oct. 10, between the hours
Of II and p.
Notice is also given, that all persons who neglect to
pay the duties and taxes assessed upon tnem within
the time specified will be liable pay 10 per cent ad
dition upon the amount thereof. Payment may be
made at any Of the times and places me ntoned. Pay
ments must be made in government funds notes of
National Banks. H. l.. SCOTT, Collector.
18th District Penna.
Collectors Office, Towanda. Sept. 5, 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14

BROKE JAIL.---Onc Wilford Dady, Brad
ford Co. desperado awaiting sentence for larceny,
and Nathan AIickle, lad of l5 convicted with an
assault with intent to commit rape upon girl OF
nine years left the Jail without permission last
Thursday night.
The escape was made by means of a skeleton
key in Dadys possession. The only blame that
can be laid upon anybody arises from the fact that
the prisoner not searched before incarceration
Luckily III part, Micke was arrested at or near
Holidaytown, Friday afternoon, and brought back
by Mr.. Melvin Hotchlliss, of this borough. Dady
is still at large, though advertisement has been
made Of him, with full description by the sheriff,
and trusty men are on the watch for him. This
Dady stole quantity Of valuable clothing from the
house OF T. Z. Smith, Esq, at Tioga, some weeks
ago He was followed and arrested at Williams
port and on his way back he got the start of his
captor and jumped through the car window while
the cars were in rapid motion. His right arm was
broken i'll the fail, and he was brought to Wells
boro III a disabled condition He is about feet
six, dark complexion and hair, and about % years
old. Arm in "A sling. reward of $50 is offered
for his apprehension.-Iio Iiom Ayitator.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14
THE EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS.

THE EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS.
J. W. TAYLOR,
Is now receiving one Of the finest assortments of Mill
merry and Fancy Goods brought in the market con
sistng of all the newest styles Of Bonnets Hats and
Caps the new Fanchon Bonnet, the Faust, Saratoga
and Coburg Hats. Misses and Infants Hats and Scotch
Caps. All the new ccors of Bonnet Ribbons, Moon on
the Lake, the shades Of Green, Purple and Blue.
mings. All styles OF Hoop Skirts Duplex MuItiform,
and Corset Skirt. silk Umbrellas and Parasols. Plain
Linen, Hem Stitched and Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
Chenelle Head Dresses and SILK Nets A Fine assort
ment OF Kid Gloves, French Corsets, Plain Linen En-
broidered and Valencia Collars, Linen Thread and
Smyrna Edging, Dimity Bands and Rufng, Embroider-
ing and Tucked Edgngs. good assortment Of Gloves
and Hosiery. Black silk Mitts Yankee Notions, Wide
Belts and Belt Buckles Hair and Clothes Brushes Fans
and Fancy Combs. All coors zephyrs.
Bonnets and Hats trimmed in the .very latest New
York styles. Millinery Work done on short notice and
warranted to please. Bonnets and Hats shaped in the
New Style, &c.
N. B.-I have added to my stock nice line of dry
Goods. Prints D elaines ChaIs, Black and Colored
Alapaccas. All Wool Delanes, Gingham, Bleached Mus
lin, Plain and Plaid Nansook, Jaconets. full line Of
Swiss, Null, Bobnett Laces, Black and White PasheI
Lace, Black Black and White Dolled Lace, and great
many other things too numerous to mention, one door
north of Cowles Co.'s Book Store, and opposite the
Court House, Towanda, May /, 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14
~ 4 Il r I q D .

PRENTICE JONES In Monroe, by Rev. s. W
Alden, July 31st, Mr.. Wv. Prentice, of Towanda
to Miss Sarah Jones, of the same place.
FULLER ER-BARNARD.-In Rome, by H. D. Tan
ner, Esq, Sept. 5, 1860, Mr.. Sanger P. Fuller
to Mrs. Lucinda Barnard all of Rome.
KNIGHT-MOULTON.- Ways Hotel, in Bing
hamton, n. Y. July 4th, 10y Rev. VIM. NJ. DeLong
Mr. J. l.. Knight, of Vestal and Miss Lucie A.
Moulton, of Warren Pa.
BARFES -HOOSE-In Columbia, Sept. 4, at the
residence of the briede, by S. T. Crane, Esq
Mr.. Benjamin T. Barnes, of Canton to Mrs
Harriet Hoose, of Columbia.
SCHONOYER-LEE.- Herrick, Sept. 5, 1865
by VIM. Lathrop, Mr.. Jacob Schonoyer to Miss
Amelia Lee, both of Standing Stone.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14

AN UNCONDITIONAL ONION MANA friend
i'll Wyalusing informs Us that Samuel Dill has lust
harvested from a bed in Mr. Welles' garden, SO
feet by 20, (Which had already supplied a large
family throughout the season. sixteen and a half
well-heaped bushels Of Onions. At seventeen
bushels, which is much below the true yield. am
acre equally productive would turn out 1872 bushels
Sans recipe for raising such onions is to SOW as
early as the ground can be worked, say April 1st ;
using the same ground (the latest you have) year
after year. enrichng it freely each spring with hen
or sheep manure and ashes rows l foot apart and
thin to 2! or inches IN the row, and keep the
soil free of weeds and well pulvcrized at all times
An anecdote Of the late Joseph II. Ellis is to the
point. passer-by looking over the fence and
admiring the old gentlemans fine onion-beds,
asked how he managed always to have the best
onions in town, while he, SqUibob, had no luck at
all. - Perhaps said the venerable white head,
leaning upon his hoe and regarding the questioner
with a benevolent smile, perhaps you hoe your
onions too much" Squibob was delighted, being
as ayerse to bodily fatigue most OF Us, if not
little more SO. He was proportionably disgusted
when Uncle Joseph added - You may hoe your
onions once every morning before breakfast, and
again, If you please after supper but if you hoe
them too ",acb you will spoil chem as sure as
fat e."
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14
E. E. NJ. NJ DGSHAm, DGSHA,i seo'y

Bg- The following are the appointments
for Troy District, East Genesse Conference, NJ. Z.
Church
Troy, Rev. J. H. Blades. Mainsburg, r. Mac
wood. Mansfield, Rev. Rev. II. Lamkin. Law
rencevile, T. s. Abrahams. Wellsboro, John
Shaw. Pine Greek, W. Stratham Charleston, C.
Weeks. Pennington, v Brownell Knoxville, O.
B. Weaver. Westfeld, C. L. F. Howe Brook
field c. Dillenback. Jackson. John Rabinson.
Canton, Z. W. Putnam, Springfield, G. W. Cool
baugh Smithfeld, W, w. Haskell Burlington,
G. j. Dubois. EFForksvle, r. Videan, jr, Dushore,
Milton Kymer. Monroeton r. L. Stillwell. To-
wanda, j. T. Brownell. BY order,
Rev. I. B. HUDSON, z. E.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14
nj A r II A L L BROT HERS

MI A , ii b IL . L IL + K ;
Wish to call the attention of the public to their new
Stock of
HARDWARE,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
BLACK SMITHS TOOLS,
and CARPENTERS TOOLS.
Also, large assortment of
Window Glass, Sash, Paints Oils,
Putty, VarniShes, and Paint
and Narnish Brushes
OF all kinds which will be sold for the lowest Cash price
Also, fine assortment of
KEROSENE LAMPS
of every style and pattern to suit the public.
Lamps repaired and changed from Oil and Fluid 70
Kerosene.
Particular attention paid to the manufacturing all
kinds OF
TIN WARE
JoBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
We have on hand fine article of
LASS FRUIT JARS,
with improved self sealing corks and
HERMETICAL SEALING CANS,
which is one of the best cans used.
June 20, 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14

FIRE.-We learn that barn belonging
to Mr.. J. Heyler, of Liberty, in this county, was
destroyed by fire Monday night, 4th inst, together
with about 30 tons of hay, 200 bushels of oats and
valuable farming utensils. 1t was bank barn,
64x5O feet, and the loss cannot fall below $4,000
The fire was discovered at about o'clock 1t was
doubtless the work OF an incendiary. Agita-
tar
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14

ing ,,ora s,vor,, os cram, i,,ro,
f,-,-,,r f,ranoon Hiram Rncl, q + Rrov,,
C,.,a,, Gao Co+I;r DWIGHT Doac,o Do,-i,
s'yL'Dl- &c - " II IT Gore Browniro Navbew
Ll''''n II n.,7,a1I p p SpoId;no Henry, Wood Lob,
n''-, ,,l,, ooncluiad their ipva stigations an,
1;..t,r,,od on Thursday having acted nno,
.r,,ir,I bnsiness
-" rr1-r pr11s
.11;.+o, f,, malicious ,,;scbiof
-, RoIfa for larceny
lI.,,I.s y,,, RaosoIler for Horsa-steoIipo
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ol l'""H"a borough presented ana accepted by
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c''I1snS' T. D. fora was appointed Constable OF
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IL lle matter Oh peutoh OF L. .. Iracyfor dam
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Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14
D l b d

HOTTENSTEIN-On the 18th day of July, 1864
in Andersonville prison, Geo. w. Hottenstein,
18th Regt Pa. Cav, formerly of Overflow Pa,
and son of Jacob S. Hottenstein, Esq.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14

Ia" Edward ENGLISH OF Morris, was Sc
riously wounded in the right arr, by the acciden-
tai discharge OF a rifle which he cleaning, re-
Gently. Skillful means We're used by DR.. D. Ba-
con- his attending physiciaa, to save the arm but
hemouhage of the brachu artery on the eight day
after the accident, having set in, and proved OBJ
stinate, ''mPutation was made imperative. Dr. Il,
amputated the arm above the elbow on the Dist
ult, and the patient is doing well. English was a
member of the 2O7th p v, and participated in all
the battles in which that regiment was engaged
1Toga Igt,tor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14
SrRANcr OrrnAer-Mr "A L s.n.,.r

STRANGE OUTRAGE-Mr. i. L. SAWYER.
Cashier OF the First National Bank Of Watkins
Was assaulted iu the streets of Havana last Tues
day night, and it seems, narrowly escaped being
robbed. The facts, we learn, are as follows !:
Mr. s., with two ladies from this village, had been
to Households attending party. Gu theirreturn,
and while driving through Havana about ! clock
at night, SIX men suddenly emerged from behind
some building, seized the horses by the bits and
attempted to stop them. Mr.. SAWYER, discovering
their design played the whip stoutly upon the
horses and men and strcve to break away from the
ruttians He succeeded partially, but Some of them
stu clung to the flying team and managed to
turn them into a side street, where they were sud
denly brought up against o post fence, over
turning the carriage and throwing the occupants
violently to the ground. The villains apparently
alarmed at the cries that the parties made for help
then disappeared. Aided by some citizens who by
this time had reached the spot, Mr. S. gathered up
the broken fragments as best he could, and by the
help of livery team, finally reached home without
material injury to himself on the ladies accompany
ing him. Altogether it was most singular and
outrageous attack to be made il the principal bust
ness street OF the village, and one that everybody
seems at loss to account for. No doubt the vii
iains intended TO rob the party and it may be-
thought they could secure the keys to the First
National Bank. We understand that two persons
have been arrested: one Uoatuan and the other
Il ya9rant that has been hanging about the two VII
lages for some time past, but whether OF not sul-
cient proof has been produced to hold them We
are not informed. One Of them has u fresh cash
upon the head that he is unable to account for in =
satisfactory manner EiUtLjus Erpycss
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14

SmNNING.-We hope to stir our girls up
to the good works though hardly expect they
Will beat the mistress Of the Travellers Home, but
to convince the public that the girls of Wyalusing
at least, are not all of the '.Waxen figures and
nimble toe stripe, and that they can spin some
thing beside street yarn, and that Of the in
dustrious and energetic element 50 fully developed
in our mothers may yet be found in the daughters,
present the following case which certainly can
not easily be beaten. On Friday, Aug. 26th, Mrs.
Fanny L. Gamble and Miss Sarah L. Vaughan,
spun sixty knots each Of woolen yarn and finished
by o'clock p IN, and the next day spun one hun
drcd knots each Of good even yarn; and We con-
gratulate our young men that the smart girls are
not all dead yet
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14

The FIELD, THE DUNGEON, AND THE Es-
CAPE, Is the new work, by A. D. RICHARDSON, Ifor-
merry correspondent of the Neo York Tribune,
which We have formerly noticed, and which is now
ready for subscribers An early copy has given us
an Opportunity to examine it and we pronounce it
one ofthe most interesting works lately published
Ii is full Of adventures and romance and gives a
uow Of the war not to be obtained elsewhere.
The agent for this borough is EDWARD L. SCOTT,
Who will receive subscriptions, and furnish the
book TO subscribers
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14

SALE.-To be sold at once, house and
lot. Good bargain offered. JOHN n. CALWF, Office
over News Room. Sept. 6, 1oG5.-2m.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14

HALL'S UNIVERSAL HAND PowER--One Of
'-e most important inventions ever offered to the
F'ohe Is this power adapted to many purposes,
-1a answering equally we'll Wine or Cider
'ieas and Clothes Wringer The machine, though
O' great power, is perfectly simple, and will last
a lifetime
H. q. DAcosTA is agent for this County, and ac-
ave agents are wanted to exhibit the machine to
"fl"ers and obtain orders. machine may be
seen at FoX's store in this borough.
Tag GEO. E. LENT, Of Sheshequin, Penn,
while getting ON the cars at Willamsport on We'd
H'"aay last was generously relieved of s14O, by
some OF those professional gentlemen who fre-
4'ent crowded Depots
Ea5@ IHE Athens Farm Stock Association
W.. VIII mold its Third Annual Fair on Wednesday,
thursday and Friday Sept 90 q and %, 1865
GA"A Grand Fireman's parade took place
'lilea on Wednesday last. At the contest be-
',,n 'Ae Steam Fire Engine, No |, threw through
u Iich nozzel a stream lS9 feet. She got up 20
VI steam III minutes and % seconds. The
'"u' Is sad to have been very brilliant affair.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14

PENsIoNS.-Pension Certificates CasheC
on and after Sept, 4th. }. n. CAIFF, Pension
Agent. Office over "Post Office" Sept s. 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14

To THE ENLISTED MEN OF THE l4lsr Rect.
p. VI have forwarded to the Captains of the
141st P.V., the Regimental fund received from Col.
Horton, late Regimental Treasurer. All who were
members in April, 1868, can receive the amount
due them by calling or writing to their respective
Companys. G. W. KuMER,
Late Capt. and Regimental Treasurer.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14
Bradford geporter,
local AND GENERAL.

Court PRocEEDINGs.-The September term
and sessions of our County Courts commenced on
Monday. lth inst, before Hon. +. b. STREETER,
,.r.silent. and Hon VoLNEY NJ LONG and Hon. l..
p. STAFFORD, associates.
The first day of the term was occupied with the
,.u, preliminary business hearing motions, grant
;r,, rules. and receiving Constable's returns.
The following persons We're sworn as grand jurors
,,,.r-. FULLER foreman Hiram Buck, C. Z. Brown
stephen Chafse, Geo Catlin' Dwight Dodge, David
FiI,nberger, W. II. H. Gore Browning Mayhem,
Wra. Russell, Z. b. Spalding Henry Wood, John
Watkins, who concluded their inye stigations and
we're discharged on Thursday having acted upon
N, fnlnwing business
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07
The Carver Tract.

We were, few days since, shown a
copy of somewhat ancient map of the
Territory of Wisconsin, one of the most
noticeable features of which was the "Car-
yer Tract, "(so-called), bounded as follows,
viz. "Commencing at St. Anthony, thence
northeast to longitude thirteen west from
Washington, at about the 46th parallel of
latitude in Michigan, thence south near
the said 18th parallel of longitude to about
latitude A deg 80 min, in Wisconsin,
thence west to thu Mississippi River at
the foot of Lake Pepin, thence up the
Mississippi to St. Anthony. Considerable
of farm that. We understand that some
of the heirs of Carver have lately arrived
in town and are stopping at the Interna-
tional, preparing to institute proceedings
to test the validity of their claim. They
could undoubtedly have the possession of
the property by paying for the insprore-
ments. So far as we can learn most of
the parties would be glad to gaiE posses
sion on those terms.