davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-03
FIRE INSURANCE.
THE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE E
Insurance Company of tho
State of Delaware"
IWnlNINAL MlLL Nhlhk, Ion

(ORiHIsAL MILL CRAgK, &o)
ThIa Company eOntiuues TO Oer To the people OF Dsk
ware ts superior advantageB of Insurance against losn
By Ore all descriptions Of property except siarus
risks.
The TnstitutoA commented by over 30 yeMs expert
enee In and attention to hs Of MutuA Insurance.
BY rsasn ot which, Il Ia believed tho Managers have
hesn enabled to adjust and discriminate between the
daeent vArail Of property aa to render The member,
ship ng the no equitable in character o the
Gus Insurance Companies presented to this public
II tsket credit Itself that its payments oa.ss have
been 80 prompt aud bsrs that In % years busnesA and
loases rea hing 10000, single of litlSA
ton has occurred aud araresy without entire salts
faction 10 the parties insured.
Looking more 20 the uaisty than the number and
amount 81 III risks has declined Hundreds Of Thou
sands Of Dollars Of Insurance either requiring too
srvst an Hniount In single risk or ~ Offering unt oh
isets q Insurance Or the aharsotr Of tho insuton
In this manner It is conceived It has the safss and
most relet Int oinsurances In proportion the amount
aver slE Millions ef boAra OF any other Compan nv
within rea onabls range.
As eydeuca Of this Il has rot only reduced the rats
nanrAno', al all times moderate, xh, during the
4I tN0 years, but presents "a fund of
ti5JjO nriJ agaius aay ASsr-susnt on the
Note4 which ~ he esbrt 10 seiip tsauseAtss OF
tA- tsn'v- ue u eNeh meuh-r. nuw hang issued viii
otteii 3i interest 20 ttm trim J,nuaty 1872, al Il
sturt I
/, e,ae pi tl- s-a' Iss 81 II ro,l prolscton to
t1h 'l,l' .tc d 'Nts- 4 sa5pwn
- "= eA' 50u.u u
It's stf ihs RArnere Vt priAwsre aud a. ,tct
rtr.idert -,AssG suAgrr
'''iH y 'ra f'-ssuref-Hpsnei Mu, A.. ID
ds14&h4A asbi.t:
N,r. lo -" 81 ,j.'... u w ga Cbn st.
w." 40 "e t, le.-rHS.
HA = y 'ilnl'ug op Il d., subeit McCHhe uII
-"s li.l.l h. . Mi.lsm-un, y ut. la reef nj ,
Il e'sn,mf, wv Catil- lidi ar, Hsos. f0a
fd's ~ John q CLARK, hei iluO ild., VIM .hl. d
uli. +i jtua. H. Butnha,~ st ,e'c II ~ !, d.
4l ins &c 'r Csu'ey Maiord, iirur1 loda pa,of;
ltt' - lWuA-il GN1l ltet0Wn
ANiNih-Na vel fteciyipu ami ettloAA fr ,t,.nn
aucO m luss Ui memlers; "
I'll, Mlpn, BrahdyS.ur al. Ruhwt M,cauc. NH
Nfeh liis JsMes pslapiAin ChitsliAnA lid; J,hn b.
NuHan ort White Clay Creek HI; Curtis i Ellison,
uSssasT S h1 & Gi Lion st Ge9fses aud Appo4
Nsw Castle Id Charlie T. Fleming Milford ChhrsI
lunnell, dsorge.oun. Henry Todd DoVer
Communications on general business addressed To the
undsisamsd. Wilmington, will receive Immediate Ntton
| Ion. ~
HH ROBERT MCcABE N. D., Secretary
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-03
BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS!
A q. s.. r. Bstie's Book and NswsgsPg Store
420 Market Street,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
Trunps, story Of American Life by q. W cnrsts.
Ths Crossed Faith by Wikie Colllns.
Harry HArsoH. By Iohu I, IrV!rg.
The Attorney, by J6hn 4. irving.
The Constitution Of the United StAtss.
Wild Life. BY Capt Mayns Reid.
Lifs Of General Francis Marion.
kTsiybody's Lawyer.
Moral History Of Women.
hiss 1ilbsrts Career
ORs OF Them, by ChAa. Lever.
The firRi Palsa Step, by Reynolds.
The Woman 10 white, by wilkie Coilina.
twenty-five different kinds OF Novels at dime sAst
All the Magazines Daily sud ewsekly Newspat.
a,cka. Stationery and Fancy Aril lee abr sale In n
variety apn
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-03

Redding's Russia Salve
Heals old Sores.
Redding's Russia Salve
Cures Burna, soalds. cuts.I
Redding's Russia SalVe
cureH Wounds Braisss, spsaips.
Redding'a Russia Salve
Cares 5Olls. ulcers, Cancers.
Redding's Russia Salvs
Cares Salt Rhsum, PILES, Eryaselas
2edding's. Russia Salve
Cures EingWorm, corns, 9e., &c.
FAMILY SHOULD BB WITHOUT ".
Only 25 Cents Box.
HOR BALH aT
lNhMORE, No. 4sl Broadway, New York.
s0WLE Co., No. IS fremont Street, Bontsa
= An,pTuEgris and Country storPkeepera.
Ep 9y
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-03
sra - 'ra r'-ssurer-RosN,, a,o, A..
asak&h4A aspA.t.
NEW ENGLAND
Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY
CASH AND NOTE SYSTEM.
IaPortaEi 10 Lgs InsuS7s. Fdcb rs. fiction

A PERSON aged sa inrlsSB 5000 Oa his Life In the
n NEW hsdLAsD INITIAL Lin lEsuHAHc1 CoHPASE by
paying S1l " In eash. and note for amount
IN aii cash coaguntas S16 would only insure ks0OO
The Note plan &dda 0o1 once The Cash plan ad
only 81, 800 In ~ gedeS
In tho Note Company the dividends are applied 10 can
ceiling he Notes thus reducing the amount IL both prln
elpal aud Interest,
In the event Of DEATH the heirs Of the Injured undsr
the note system sould receive 5000 less the notes IN
paid In Tue Cssh Company only $4,000 would be paid
psrson aged 81 wAs insured 10 tho HRy RsgfA
MUTUAL for $1,000 paying annually 3i4 10 Ia cash and
note ior the same amount About year since he enlisted
In the 6gth Regiment, p W. and after few month ssr
vice died. After deducting unpaid notes hs wIow TO-
ceFed Anout $3.50 in Cash Company the willow would
nave received only $500 One fact like this Is worth
thousand pamphlets got up to deceive the public.
a prominent Market Street merchant remarked fay
days snes thathe could make than ten ner cent
the amount lett him by the Company six per cent In
teeHt This wAa good common THv isftAEar MANS
fHe Company TIL important fast is entirely ignored
by all cash CompA y. he unfairness and ,Ietlrn al
ueh rours. aret pparent.
The grsi succes the Note Companies haa proyok al
rue unlnat etArk CIsh Companies. An examination
o. the two system cVnFinre any candid mAn that ths
about hdU the. -Aso
The great object Of life Insurance Is PASsESr hRxpv,
And not remote contingency
lh9 Necessary blanks Will be furnlshed application
W. D. STROUD, NJ. D., Medical Examiner
Az the chlce daily, from Y 10 O'clock,
RRfERRNCEs.
ueorge II. btuart, ksq. James Graham, R41
Hon. WIN. A. Porter. Rev. j. n Dalss nj
y b. Comegys, EsG Boyd Stroud,
Joseph Lea, Sterling Prsnk
Henty slm0na. .ulius Lea R.n
.. Raynef uopdwlH, 4 D, WIN N NTH Rso
Wallace q Hiowne
WILLIAM GETTY, Agent.
febl3ly 426 C}sstam Street, PhIa9elpi,a
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-03
Farms for Sale
IN
DELAWARE, PENNSYLVANIA.
n Il A

AND MARYLAND.
No l. itrm OF ninety hssr Newark.
No, 2 iArn iu ChriatianA uuud ed four miles from
wilmington, containing sixtyui acres Of land with
SOD buildings,
,y, ~ sn iarn In Cecil County, Maryland containing
wv h1he' 4 aud thirty acres.
, Nv r. = a trs y Appoquinmink Hundred three miles
i leuu 9tAtitn, th- Delaware iilr ,ad COM
E1hs tntes hundied ACRES and sets OF buildlnRs
~. .. htn containing sne hundred and asyent v.
nine acres, IN West Dover HundrsA Eant Gn,,,. IN
IN two tract snd with two sets OF budissa 's'
No iarm containsns Que hnndrsd ana ,a,antv
Del lllf IN timbor. ''ANH ,
No.,. a larn az ninety aerss near Glasgow
NJ. very hne iarIn Of one hundred and twept
acres N Chester County. pa, uoar ChAdiH Ford
NJ iafm In Drandyuins Hundred. fivs ullea rrou
wilmington conmlniSg i4A Good buildings
N' ~ A ARR n liraLdywiue Hundred, containing
- food tWdings
No. + iarm IN Cnr tiana Hundred near CeptyayilI.
containing 70 acFes.
No G. farm In Brand, wine Hundred ooatsiulps
lG}aHss. CONSUMING
lhsaD5va firms will 10 soli very reasona aba ,,rp,s
lpl at moderate prceF with ,oms .sssioa can b.
jivon immediately. ~
For terms apply to
W. MGCAULLEY 4 co.
bl6 Market street
Wilmington, bal.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-03


Ter gives the following anecdote of tiger
kept at the British Residency at Calcutta :
"But what annoyed him far more than
our poking him with stick or tantalizing
him with shins of beef OF legs of mutton,
was mouse introduced into the cage. No
fine lady ever exhibited more terror at the
sight of spider than this magnificent roy
al tiger ON seeing mouse. Our mischie-
vous plan was to tie the little animal by a
string to the end Of long pCle, and thrust
it close to the tigers nose. The moment
he saw it he leaped to the opposite side, land
when the mouse was made to run near him
he ,jammed himself into the corner, and
stood trembling and roaring in such an ee-
stacy of fear that we were always obliged
to desist in pity to the poor brute. Some
times we insisted on his passing over the
spot where the unconscious little mouse
ran backward and forward. For long
time, however, we could not get him to
move, till at length, I believe by the help
of squib, we obliged him to start but
instead of pacing leisurely across his den,
or of making detour to avoid the object
of his alarm, he generally took a kind Of
flying leap so high as nearly to bring his
back in content with the roof of his cage ,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-03
NUMBER 10.
MOUSE POWER.

| 4 gentleman in Scotland has trained a
couple of mice, and invented a machinery
| for enabling them to spin cotton yarn. The
work is done on the tread mill principle
| 1t is SO constructed that the common house
mouse is enabled to make atonement to So
ciety for past offences, by twisting and
reeling from 100 to 120 threads per day of
the same length and quality of the enclosed
band, which ! send as specimen of their
work, for the inspection of the curious. To
co mplete this the little pedestrian has to
run 10I miles This journey is performed
every day with ease An ordinary mouse
weighs only half an ounce. A halfpenny
of oat meal at Is cents per peck serves one
of these tread-mill culprits for the long pc
riod of five weeks. In that time it makes
ll0 threads per day, being an average of
1850 threads of % inches, which is nearly
nine lengths of the reel A penny is paid
here to women for every cut in the ordina-
ry way. At this rate a mouse earns Cd.
every five weeks, which is l farthing per
day, or Is. Cd per annum. Take cd. off
for board, and Is. for machinery,re the will
arise 6s. clear profit from every mouse
yearly. The mouse employer was going to
make application for the lease of an old
empty house, the Dimensions of which was
100 by 30 feet, and 40 feet in height, which,
at moderate calculation, will hold ten
thousand mouse-mills, sufficient room being
left for keepers and some hundreds of spec
tators Allowing 9200 for rent and task
naskers, $500 for the interest," and g10,-
900 to erect machinery, there will be left
a balance Of 42, 300 per annum.
A very curious and highly interesting
little animal is at this time in the possess
ion of person residing in the town of Bre-
ton, of the name of John Watkins who
captured it about seven weeks since. Itis
mouse of the common (kind) species, but
possesses the power Of singing similar to
the bird in wonderful degree. The imi-
tatIons of the wood lark and linnet are
very striking, the notes partake likewise of
those of the nightingale. The often repea-
ted jug, jug, is truely beautiful.--County
Gent
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-03

AN EXTRAORDINARY SNAKE BITE-One of
the most extraordinary cases of the effects
of a snake bite of which we have heard,
occurred last Saturday at Balls Prairie in
the northern part of this county Mr. Ja-
cob Schuster, farmer, was engaged in
moving, and in swinging his scythe, sever
ed a rattle-snake a few inches below the
head He then prompted by curiosity,
proceeded to examine the reptile, and ap-
preached it for that purpose, supposing it
to be rendered harmless, when it instantly
threw its head about and fastened its fangs
in his thumb. He threw the snake off by
Jerking his hand violently, and Immediate
ly his entire system received shock from
the venom infused into it by the snake
His arm swelled rapidly to four times it's
natural size, and became of dark color.
He was seized with vomiting and purging
blood, and it even oozed through the pores
of his skin, and large blisters filled with
blood covered his arm and hands. His ag-
ony was intense, and all efforts to relieve
him were futile, and it was found necessa
ry to call medical aid. A messenger was
/ therefore despatched to this city for DIR.
Staples, and he Immediately repaired to
the residence of Mr.. Schuster, arriving
there early Monday morning. He found
him suffering greatly, and though the case
seemed hopeless, made every effort to coun.
teract the poison which was spread through
his system. When DR.. Staples left him, at
about noon on Monday, the patient was
somewhat easier, but there was little ex,
pectation of his recovery.-Dubuque Io,ca)
Herald.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-03
THE HORRORS OF ANDERsONVILLE.

The bower of slavery is Albany, Ga,
only few miles south of that plague spot
of civilization, that Golgotha of horror, An
Jacksonville, which passed on the way.
AS looked out upon those bulEpens,"
where our boys were huddled, like hogs,
beneath the open sky, under chilling rains
and bEstering suns when 1t rained, bury
ing their rags in order to keep them dry,
wallowing in mire and their own filth, and
when the sun returned shuddering like sick
plants that the fount of mercy even only
festered with disease as looked out upon
this sight, while a repcntant Confederate
officer (this genus homo in Georgia is eX-
ceedingly rare) confessed how respecta-
ble neighbor to the prison, having ventured
to bring to the prisoners some vegetables
to relieve somewhat the craving of their
horrible infection, scurvy, "a disease result
ting from low diet on salt and stale food, }
had himself been thrust into durance, and
kept there three weeks, while with his veg
etables the foul fiend who had charge of the
prison, instead of throwing them away, with
a cruelty more refined, intcrmingled buck
eye leaves. sure poison. and thus distri-
buted them to the starving and suffering
wretches to increase their agon les and dis
able their last chance Of surviving. And
if any escaped" said my mournful narra-
tor, they were hunted down with hounds
by fellow who lives short distance from
here
Whats his name, and where does he
live :" insisted.
Somewhat reluctantly the answer)
"Why, he was employed by Werts, who
kept the prison Perhaps he did not mean
to be cruel. His name is Ben. Harris, and
he lives about four miles south from the
station"
"Does he keep his dogs yet? 2"
"Yes," said he 81 was in that neigh
borhood few days ago, employed by one
of General Wilson's agents to collect the
State supplies, and | saw his dogs there
with him. The people about Andersonville,
most of them, are of a sort, for the country
is poor, and they are ranking with spite
and bitterness, so much so that | have been
threatened i'll the peaceable. discharge of
my office. These things make me blush for
the South. They are an indelible disgrace.
Albany is better district, and the people
there are ashamed of the Andersonville out
RACES" =... ..... -...
AS saw and heard these things on the
fatal spot, | was pointed to place over
the hill, beyond where were fourteen hOus-
and ne,C-made graUes, the awful damning
proof of the truth of these otherwise incred-
ible rumors of horror.-COr Cincinnati
Commercial.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-03

HINTS TO BATHERs. this warm season,
when bathing is so popular, it will be well
to observe the following hints: On first
plunging into the cold water there comes
a shock which drives the blood to the cen
tral parts of the system But Immediately
a reaction takes place which is assisted
by the exercise of swimming, producing, even
in water of a low temperature, an agree
able warmth. The stay in the water should
never be prolonged beyond the period of
this excitement If the water be left while
this warmth continues, and the body imme-
diately dried, the healthy glow over the
whole surface will be delightful
To remain in the water after the first re-
action is over produces prolonged chilli
ness, shrinking of the flesh and a con-
traction of the skin, by no means favorable
to health or enjoyment; for it is only in
water thoroughly warmed by the summer
heats, where we may battle for many hours
with impunity
Certain precautions are necessary Mod
crate exercise, by summoning into actor
the powers of the system, and quickening
the circulation, is better than inactivity
We should never go into water Immediately
after meal nor while the process of di
gestion is going forward Nor should We
plunge into the water when violently heat
ed, or in state of profuse perspiration
Such imprudences are often fatal, especially
if the water be unusually cold If toe
warm, the temperature of the body may be
reduced by bathing the wrists and wetting
the head. .
Before meals rather than after, and espe
cially before breakfast and before supper
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-03
A TURKISH BATH IN NEW YORK.

A lady in New York who had Just for
the first time taken Turkish bath in that
city, writes to friend as follows
Fresh from the bath Did you ever take
Turkish bath, Nell? / fancy not They
are scarce luxuries in the country, but let
me describe one to you while ! am glowing
with the warmth and friction generously
bestowed, and my mind and body sympa-
thizing with each other in elasticy and
lightness. | am inclined to have a very
good opinion of my looks reflected in the
glass, and consider the fresh rosy hue,
good exchange for the old, sallow look
But come with Inc and take bath, in i'm
agination at least, and see if it is not well
worth giving good deal of pains to enjoy
We go down flight of stairs, open a
door to the right and enter the Frigidarium,
which, to translate to your unaccustomed
ears, means nice, comfortable room, filled
with easy chairs, and lined around with
little curtained apartments which are dress
ing rooms, ten in number. You enter one
of these apartments, disrobe yourself of
your attire, and take upon you the bath
garment, which is single garment of rec
tangular shape and Turkey-red hue, known
as a "Cummerbund" This is tied artistic
ally over the right shoulder, passing under
the left one, and descends about to the
knee thence you proceed to the next room
the Tepidarium. AS you open the door
the air within seems hot as an oven but
don't shrink back you have not reached
the hottest place yet and in a moment or
two the sensation is very peasant You
seat yourself on softly cushioned lounge
a or Han re- hno i'm tor
and wraps your forehead in a wet towel,
places a tub of warm water at your feet,
and having immersed your feet therein,
you lay your head back, fold your hands,
and begin to feel at peace with all the world,
and with the soft light from the stained
glass windows upon your eyes feel as if it
would be the easiest thing in, the world to
go to sleep. Soon the perspiration begins
to start, and we are co lducted by our at
tendant from luxurious holiness, into what
you learn to be the "Sudatorium, p meaning
in free translation, the hot place. You
are stretched upon couch, sheet thrown
over you, and the air envelopes you like
liquid element, warm, delicious and there
you lie till bathed in profuse perspiration,
and you are wet with tears of sweat
Then you are laid upon the shampooning
bench in the middle of the room, and your
limbs and body rubbed and kneaded till all
the old skin is gone, and every joint is linn
bered, while pains and aches fee to parts
unknown. A sponge bath of soap suds
and shower bath, the temperature grad
ually lessening from warm to cool, a brisk
rubbing with a cotton sheet, and you go
back to the Tepidarium, cool little, and
then to the Frigidarium, where for the first
time you feel that it deserves its name,
from its contrast to the hot air you have
been in. But a good, motherly, soft, wool
ell blanket keeps you warm, and you sit in
one of the easy chairs, till you feel quite
ready to go back to the every day world
once more fresh with vigor and life.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-03
CLOVER BLOSSOMS.

There's q modest little blossom, .....
Blooming closely to the ground,
While its wealth of sweetest perfume
Thrills through all the air around.
White and pure, field of clover, .
In the sunny summer day, ~
Brings a calm my spirit over,
Sweet as music far away. -. ....,
!. In the rich mans terraced garden u,
Many fair exotic twines i.-t., .... ...
Many gaily tinted flower 4..r.
Meath the glossy foliage shines.
By the poor mans lowly cottage,
Holets sweetest odofs yield ;"s 'i5 o."
/ Yet love the air Of freedom '-HE .,u#t
Blowing from clover field. ..... a,
Lilies in the Valley growing,
Roses in their !blushing pride -.tai
These may wreathe their regal beauty,
Fifty for the youthful bride sa. .r...
Laurel wreaths may suit the poet, ....
Forest flowers may lure the child,
l would only ask the clover,
Meek and modest brave and mild
Little care my hardy flowers,
, Though the soil be poor and dry,
Blooming by the dirty wayside,
Z Blessing all who pass thereby, '.".s
Let me learn the gentle lesson, .r.....
-, Even in my lowly way. ,a 5... a.f.
Working bravely, like the cloyer,
Az In the sultry summer day.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-03
5eletteA 2petry.
KNITTING.

r,. FIRE burns low; no other light
r..isrs the shades of coming night,
p,t.Il its gleamings seems to take
s,rspre shapes, and wierd-like pictures make
,,.j is the light grows less without,
Dim outlines of relief stand out,
,,l in the picture smiling sits
waiting wife who deftly knits.
ANON she lifts her eyes to gaze
Into the evenings twilight haze,
Anil hopes III vain to see his face,
Before the day to night gives place
Each stitch seems wrought with rays of hope,
Which lesson with the ankles slope
Bgt on she knits-the "heel is set,
The night comes down-no soldier yet.
And now the instep narrowing's done,
The even knitting is begun
Ne need to look-she shuts her eyes,
And softly smiles-he means surprise!
The night and knitting wane apace, .. ..
And hope to fearful doubt, gives place;
He wrote if God his life should spare,
This evenings meal with her he share.
look again. She seems to sit
m til selfsame place but does not knit
So need the toeing to commence
The hoped for feet are going hence,
To where bright, woofess garments wait
The weary soldier, at that gate
Wncreon is writ i'll words of gold;
Come. euter-tis the Savior's fold.
No clash of arms or widows cry,
Once You have passed these portrls by;
Naught but the Fathers smiling face,
Is at thy side he leaves place
For wife and little ones to sit,
When on the earth woes web is KNIT
NJ weary waiting there is done
No doubt OF fear or setting sun.
-ll. Go--t,. SARAH T. RICE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-03
GERMS OF PUBLICATION.

,, REPORTER is published every Thursday Morn
in q GOODRICH, at - per annum, III ad-
IN, by T. u 0''-,-' ..
vance. ,-.,,,,,r>r,rc ,ro inserted at TEN CENTS
AZ Co.. FIRST insertion, and FIVE CENTS per line
pei -, ,,.,,,,ont insertions. liberal discount Is
N -, ,arsons advertising by the quarter, half
DA"'' rear. Special notices charged one-half
ye" - :, ra5ular acknowledgements. Anresolutions
u ,-.i,tiors communications of limited q in
% ',..,, interest and notices Of Marriages and
''''I' ,.aeding five lines, are charged TEN CENTS
,r line Wear emo 2 mo-
Column. $50 S35 $50
one ......30 70 10
.,,,,re ............1 u
u,, ,;,iEstrotors aud Executors IS Notices. 50 90
lie, Notices ......................2 oO
a,. a..;nss, Cards five lines, per Year,. 5 90
,,..b.pr, and others, advertising their business,
~r.. charged SIS. They will be entitled to
.,o confined exclusively to their business, with
I. ;,i,...t Of change
I',- ,iyertising in all cases exclusive of sub
.,ipion to the paper.
mr. PRINTING of every kind in Plain and Fam
l,r. doue with neatness and dispatch. Hand
r RIanks. Cards. Pamphlets, &c, Of every va
-. and stvle, printed at the shortest notice. The
,rrpR OFFICE has just been re-ftted with Power
r....rs. and every thing in the Printing line can
.,.c,ted in the most artistic manner and at the
.-.. r.tes. TERMS INVARIABLY CASH.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-03

are proper seasons for bathing. The heats
of the day are to be avoided, but in very
hot weather bath is useful to cool the
blood and secure refreshing sleep If in
the middle of the day, a shaded place should
be chosen, or the head protected from the
sun by being kept wet Or by wearing a
straw hat ........