davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE "a HKHKBY GIVES THAT WILL
~ apply % the CITY Couacii for the priViisge q
srectihR frame wagon SHED ia the rsar Of lot
No. 81, Donatloa Enlargsmsut u ths city a.
iszo,sw GEORGE SINGER.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-23
Residence for Sale.

A SPLENDID SUBURBAN RESIDENCE. OF
n ave acres, within the city iimitR-a two story
brick house. with stable, &c, and fruits Of all
descriptions. VIII be sold low by
my23,tf A. JOHNSON.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-23
IndFanaIfema.

A1KsLK-Whils boring for oil shove
this plaee, in this county, near PoFter's
MilI, forty feet below the surface the an
CUR came in contact With strata Of
marble Of eousiderable thickness II
good msrble can De obtained with rsas-
ousble facility, we thiukft would be
more of sn object than oil, unless the
foundation vas durahle.-- White CouRty
Democrat
Sons weeks sgos man named Will
IAN Lowry was murdered, near Mount
Etna, in Huntington county. He was
ploEing in Geld near his house when
murdered, where he was found With his
skull broken and throat cut from ear TO
ear. From the Huntington Democrat
Of last week, Hs learn that four persons
George Rsaglss, DIR. Serales, John
Gordon, snd Mrs. Lowry, (1ifs Of the
murdered mAn)-hAve been arrested on
suspicion of having committed the terri
BILE deed. .s~Le
DHArH Psox rHr EXPLOSION or BOIL
Erin SHAN Saw MILF Lon Tuesday
Of last week, there was an explosion OF q
boiler in Fudgee's steam saw mill, about
Eve miles north of Oxford, which re-
suited in the killing OF j NJ Jsnes, one
Of the employees. and seriously scaiding
another named L. Jones Mr. Fndgee,
the proprietor Of the mill, was thrown
from the building by the conclusions, bat
escaped with slight injury.-BrOOkville
american = ~ hsAai3 1888
cC5f ea4 she's SIS As gea .as
Tx ~ told L. . h.
farmers, Is looking splendid Passing
throagh about City miles of the very
best part Of Indiana last week, We paid
particular attention to the appearance
Of the cora and Eheat crops, and while
We never saw g better prospect for a
6ne crop OF corn, We must. say that the
wheat crop is By no means up to the
average Whole fields 1 Of il, 10 appaf-
emily good SOIL too, will not pay FOR cut
ting.-DelpM Times,
/ FATAL. AccIDkSr--We- are indebted
to our friend Wm.s Il. Pay, for the par
ticuiars OF q shocking occarence which
took place on the farm of ]. W. Boggs
west Of Hamilton, in this county, on the
18th. Thomas G. Ginger, q veteran Of
the 10Th Indians Battery, was killed
rolling in corn. tuodtiw 14f9Gl
| There was no one present, but IT il
supposed, from the indications, that il
passing over g large turf OF grass,
while on the roller, be pitched forward,
his head catching between the roller
and the front cross frame. Evidently,
the horses then ran away, maugling tht
body very much. Z oi
When found, the body was so firmly
wedged in that the franz had TO be cut
away before it could be extricaied---
/ frankfort Crescent y grliit-szo To 3
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-23

Quantity vas QuaIity.-Helr nm boId's
Extract sarsspariils-fhs does is smAil. faces
dssirs hrke qaantity, aud iargs doses of Insdi-
uine--EHR.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-23

EuRExA-Lemonade, Ice Cream and
Soda Water, the choices in the city, to
b had Al =. HsrnAn's Confectionery,
No. Is First. street ga se je20-l1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-23

FAcETI oUs.-The Golden Eagle, from
Memphis, with pile Of cotton on board
broke her doctor engine. and was towe ed,
to the little city of Evansville by the
Bengal Tiger Louisville Press.
Evansville is little city, but it is q
very thrifty one, and had we pile. of
rocks across the river to suspend nAvi,
cation, deep ditch called canal, g
horse railroad. and other "sich'a by
which we could take toll of ell Who pass
by or through our httle city, we might
be able to vie with the great and vener-
able city of Louisville. $500 -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-23
FOR SALE.

= NICE BUILDING LoTs-IN SHAPES
~ Enlargement. Terms cash. Enquire Of X.
Skinner, at Gross, Davis 4 Cos.
A NO CIRCULAR sAW-MILL--sII UATED
n On and near the month Of the Wabash river
Ia Posey county, Ipd. One % the best localities
for timber In the country Always plenty Of
water for shipping lumber 20 the South, where
there IL q. ali times good demand.
Not being able TO devote my whole attention 10
the business, I will cell the whole reasonable
terms, or will sell one-half 10 person competent
20 TAX charge Of and manage the mill. For fur
Their particulars address J L., r. o. Box 355, or
enquire Of ]. 7. Hugo, Evansville, Ind. Jsl3 2w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-23
AUCTION.
HIRAM NELSON.
HIRlAN NEaA1oONs
u. ~. Auct1Oneers
Has Removed his Auction Room to
MO. LOCUST ST.,

troUR DooRs BELOW rHK SHERWOOD HousKl.
Where he will attend 20 all kids Of Auction husi-
ness: To the selling Of Merchandise Wagons.
Carriages, Horses, and Real Estate.
Auction days - TUESDAY, THURSDAY aud
SATURDAY Of each week.
Cash advances on eonsiRnmeAte.
Refers 10 all the citizens % Evansville Who
know him.
wni give his whole time to bis business ala
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-23
CARD.


y. DAVIDSON,
Justice of the Peace,
o6dCo, MO 0U,
L OC UST 8 Il r II K T /,
Next Door TO q. Nelson's Auction
ROOM
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-23
BILLIARDS.

L HAVE JUST REc TvKD THRKE TTHK
A psw Billiard Tabss. BsIke's sassufacsars with
Phsian's cBshiens, the latest ..lpr0venshf. They
are nov ready fsr uss, AMI lovers u shis attrac-
i've game are luvitsd 10 call aud try them At thu
-. Nicholas ExchAngs, No. - Main ssrsst.
gsEi-d3m 81 s.B. GRk4AER.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-23
EXAMINATION o. rHE HnsREw sOzoOI

EXAMINATION o., rHk HkRREw .scaooL-
Accidentally learning that the exami-
nation of the Hebrew School, taught by
Rev. Mr.. Fould, assisted by Mr.. T. w.
Peck, was going on, we availed ourselves
of the opportunity Of witnessing the ex.
ercises Of yesterday forenoon. We regret
we had not known that the examination
was going on, that we might have witt
messed the examination of the classes In
English language, which terminated on
Wednesday.
Yesterday the examination Was in
German, aud although we could nUtuR
derstand the language, we could form !
very fair estimate of the character sol
the exercises from the countenancss OF
the pupils and of the teacher and specta.
tors, and Judging by these marks we
concluded that the examinations vss
highly satisfactory "a v A. ! VI
The School is composed of some 50
scholars, who are instructed in German
and Hebrew BY Rev Fonld, and in tts
various English branches by Mr Peck
Mr.. Fould is an eminent scholar and
has been q sueeessfaLtsacher, and Mr.
Peck is a pleasant young English gan
tleman of fine culture, and takes grea
interest in the School The rooms oeen
pied by the scholars are too smAls abu
we learn from the Trustees, and olhe
prominent Israelifes, that the School Ia
progressed very satisfactorily. Tn,
next term will open in the new uynA
gogue under more favorable auspices
This morning the School will helexAul
ined in German Grammar aud Hebrew
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-23

A LARGE STOCK OF GINGHAM AND SILK
n sun Umbrellas, and the larg,st stock Of
PAraaols ever offered In the city. now open al
sCHAPkRR BUSSiNG's
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-23
ALE.
TOURNAMENT.
CUTTING TIMBER.

tres asssrs have been cutting timber on nay
lands Ia sections - aud %, Knight tow nship.
Marlborough county. Indiana. i viii awe FIJI
TEEN DOLLARS BEW RID 20 any one who
formation as " u ieAd to the conviction Of such
trsspasseEs.
Js22-u a ". II. sTooKwKLL.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-23
NOTICE.

Important Notice.
A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAImB AaAINsT
n TIE steamer d D. CamDbsil, will prsssnt
tham on board for pAyment. All eiains pr-ssat-
"a after the yDth ofAuEnaf Will b. o0uaidersS null
aud void. FnANOfs PRATT. CNDt u
ny5i-t suk'D a- .rafs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-23
Dress Goods Auain

CoHAPKiR a BUSTING ARE DAILY RE-
- eeiyil noNeltivs In DR. IS Goods, aud are sell.
ing them at the Gu tomay popular low prices
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-23
NOTICE.

ENIsHERMKS AND OTHERS ARK WARNED
H against rryfag persons zcrcss the 0hio riv-
sr II kEansSille or for enc nils shove and on
naiie below { he city As have fsxular license
ior that privilege, viii proseeuts ali who fu.
fringe on my right. JACOB KARTES
- 5-lW Rrrrym man.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-23

.haolssAyTERAoorL ia Eks
The afternoon of yesterday WAS oecu-
pied in the examination Of tia s.s "a.
IS ssTRss seIEGs's oRAKxLR SCHOOL, '-s
Taasht In che nPpss school haildins, by
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-23
BUTCHERS MEETING.

THE RuTcEKRs or THE CITY or Kv-
Il srsville are requested to meet a. Joseph
Hiehtarn's on Saturday evening, the 24th inst,
II o'clock .. bes3-2t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-23
BOARDING.

MRS. eArHARIeE ANNIE FRAKIER Has
WI opsned Boardisg House on Main street.
No. 50, whers she PEGS 70 rsosivs literal eat
ronAge from the public. Je23 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-23
Bays q. 8. CERTIFICATES, BONDS,
and other Securities, and
Discounts FOREIGN and
DOMESTIC PAPER.

HsimboId's Extract OF sarsapartIIa
eleanaa ana rsnavatas the blood. tpatis the vigor
of health into the system, and purgps out The
humogs that make diseaae
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-23


press theirshish appreciation of herr en-
cellsnt and invaluable services as in
structress in their department for the
past year, and 10 express their deep re,
greet at being compelled, through sad--
vancement obtained under her direction;
to separate with 90 valuable teacher
aud so warn friend ~ p. -aet .ass11ss.
EDWIN WALKER, Pail BAKkK, Z
MAURIcE JosRs, 11JAs CHAEDLRR,o % a
While FosTKR, - DAVID IssLR, s-ssaz'
Faoa ScASTLIH, jr... Bass. GLovER,is q
And othera -
Mr.. Wheeler then made an sloudsrst
and thrilling litilsspessh, leompEmantins
the schools and retarriag Miss Hoo kvr' s
thanks for tbs EAlnAhls presents .rscsiE-
ed. The gentlemAR.saa faIly 6pE,O the
occasion, and spoke splendidly.
We should mentios that some of the
songs were ksEosllsnt. Oas, entitled
sHow II matchesl the Flag OF the
Union, = vAa 9ew. and vsty pretty. Mia
Conn, the assistant teacher, has g sweet
voice. aud nsnsgss il lskilfnlly, We
.should think hoya would dalight to 20 60
the Gr.HHat ssaoSs ipst ~ hear. bar
a lials. siG.r y ssooisiosk .lAsss: School
was dismissed for long and. We hope,
= plsaszut-vxcss40nsCu the p2ssU 6oEh
teachers and schoiars1 OCIA&
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-09

f.,,. for the sake of perpetual peace, which
n nations in times of war have regarded
- +rnnorarv Next comes the Amnesty
r,r,rIamation, =, with all its exceptions as to
..st offenders Why not make this gen
7I without exceptions 4re IRE AFRAID Of
'-',l [',, Do we fear their temperance at the
", .lor,I Capital Are we of the free North,
.,. state of which is committed and
,r,rn against Slayery-with West Virgil
-, MARYLAND, Nevada, and the incoming
-. Territories-are we afraid to admit
.nv ANY, If our countrymen, submitting to the
institution and obeying the laws, to all
..a privileges of the American Union? If
~. aro we are unworthy Of the destiny
..li.h has been transmitted to us by our
. ,bnrs and theirs Or shall we send the
..,f5Iv demoraizing army into Mexico :?
Till we allow it to reinforce the minion of
.nt. Napoleon, Macmillan? Shall we
! IN thr puSition of France after the Revo-
I.t,rp. when her eXpatrated nobility plot
tel the great conspiracies which under
.1,aJ the First Consul and contributed to
Il, terrible and final overthrow Shall we
.n.w the desperate men who may be cx-
-IIcd from the United States in the event
I. sudden peace, to intrigue against the
.mntry they once dearly loved, or shall we
:a them back to meet the free Sattes of
t,apfica Whatever Mr. Lincoln's policy
r.. whether he is at Fortress Monroe or in
he city of Washington, we believe he pos
aS>as The sublime attribute Of rewarding
ar friends Of the Union, and forgive all the
s1ajcs Of the Union who are ready to re-
nm h the old flag.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-09
PERSON Al.

Joseph b. Welsh, ESD, of Washington
county, has been elected, at the special election
held ON Tuesday last, a membey of the House of
Representatives in place of Dr. Reed, deceased
The district is composed of the counties of Wash
ington and Beaver, and the Union majorityis large
Hon. And ew j. Donelson, the candi-
date for Vice President on the Fillmore ticket in
1856, has returned from the south to his old home
in Nashville, Tennessee, and taken the oath of al
legiance.
LEWIS s. CoRYEM, a welI-known citizen of
this State, died at his residence in New Hope
Bucks county, on the 26th ult.
Mr. Samuel Noble, of Boston, who had
attained the age of ninety years, died on Fri
day last. He was a native of Durham, n H., and
born August 10. 1765 He was the oldest man in
Boston.
Mr. G. w. DOUGLASS has been appointed
Superintendent of the Delaware Division of the
Erie Railway, in place Of Mr. H. Riddle, resigned.
J. : Rock, colored lawyer of Boston
was admitted to practice in the supreme Corut of
the United States Wednesday last
-Brigadier General George G. Meade, L.
). a, has been confirmed by the Senate as Ma
jor General, to date from August 18th, 1864. The
Senate was occupied on the nomination about three
hours
:-EX-Senator Footc came into Sheridan's
lines Tuesday, and, he declined to take the oath
of allegiance, viii he sent to Washington under
arrest.
Hon Willard GauIchur,, UoI,t,, -,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-09
From the Tribune.
THE PROSPECT OF PEACE.

Ti. fact that Gov. Seward left Washing
ii express ON Wednesday avowcdIy to
net the Rebel Peace ENJOYS was ycstcr-
av clothed with additional gravity by
Iyiccs that the President of the United
tg,s had left Washington on very short
.ti.a on the same crrand. Whether the
Getting between these high officials and
=. eminent Confcderates who have come
tuu our lines is held at Fortress Monroe
elsewhere, will doubtless be set forth in
.>patchcs herewith printed, though not at
aad as we write.
if there be any who imagine that the
->,dcut and Secretary of State on our
r and Mcssrs. T. II. Stephens L Go. ON
III of the Contcdcratcs are merely trying
.vcrreach or outwit each other. in tossing
back and forth the sponsibility of further
4nagc. we envy neither his head nor his
.aat We know that this Peace move
..at originated in an earnest. anxious de
..e .Dr Peace, on basis just in itself and
uarabIc to all concerned, and we have no
uhr that it is prosecuted in a kindred
a,.rt. nqucstionab ly, there are obstacles
/. H. encountered, difficulties to lie over
ur; but we trust none of these will be
mud msuperable. If, as we now infer
.o,. seward, after a first informal confer
as. with the Confederate chiefs, has telc-
,anaed to the President to join him with
'.t delay, then our hopes Of an early and
nPy issue far outweigh our apprehensions
We will not speculate, since few days,
a't hours, must bring developments tlrat
Ell render speculation superHuous.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-09

b=Ey@ i class has been organized IN our
borough for instruction and drill in what is called
'' The Light and Parlor Gymnastics" This sys-
tenn has been brought to great perfection by DR..
Do LEWIS, of Boston, and we have the happiness
of having one of his pupils as the teacher of the
class. These exercises have received the sanction
and approval of the most eminent physicians and
the slightest insight cannot fail to convince the
most sl1eptical, Of their great value in giving
strength and symmetry to the physical frame.
To invalds, with iudicious care this drill must
be'invaluable. In fact we really believe that one
half the diseases On the physicians list would be
avoided il timely attention paid to this sub
iect by those who are growing up. AN ounce of
preventative is worth pound of cure"
1t is, however, not mere child's play. There
is scarcely one in ten Of our men and women, how
ever active their pursuits that would not be ben
etitted by such a drill. Some take good dead of
exercise, but the exercise is al tending to the de
velopment Of one set of muscles at the x)ense of
all others The deyelopcment is abnormal. defec-
tive, distorted nsecmly, fact which is quite APP
parant to the most casual observer.
For more reasons than the above, we think that
those who value health and strength, are not wise
unless they avail themselves OF the opportunity
now offered by Miss CAuIrr' class. Miss CAEurr
brings with her the highest testimonials as to her
qualifications for the work. Those who have en-
joyed the privilege OF herinstructions would dohcr
injustice if they did not cheertully commend her
to public patronage judicious accomplished,
and skillful teacher. We understand that new
term is about to open. We predict abundant sue
cess. The system has only to be well understood
to be received everywhere.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-09

Rsa- The Atlantic Monthly for February
commences with IN elaborate article of twelve pa
ges entitled So Our FIRST Great Painter. and His
Works. It is very complete and excellent paper
on Washington Alston and his works Mr. All
ston dIed III Isl" and IS 50 far in the past that IL
cooler criticism can be penncd with regard to him
and his influence than if that event had been re-
cent The essay gives very goodidea of his prin-
cipal works. There is an article on Judge fancy {;
Notes Of a Pianist, by Gottschalk DR.. Jones, &"
a new story, by Donald q. Mitchell, and It variety
Of other interesting matter Whittier, Higginson,
Mrs. Stowe, Alice Cary Epes Sargent and T. b.
Aldrich are among the contributors.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-09

IMPORTANT TO THE Sick AND AFFLICTED DR.
J. NJ. STEWART will be at the Ward House, Feb. Is
and will stay until Feb oath, 1866, for The purpose
of healing the sick and afflicted No medicine
given No Surgical operations performed. From
five to thirty minutes required for the most in
veterate cases Of almost any kind of Chronic dis
eases. The sick poor are invited to call upon DR..
STEWART and he will treat them gratuitously He
does not want any one to suffer in health because
they are not rich in this worlds goods.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-09

AMERICAN AGRcULTURIsr.- Fox THE FARM,
GARDEN, AND HoUsEHoLD.-A thorough-going, Re-
liable, and Practical Journal devoted to the differ
ent departments of Soil and Culture-such as grow
ing Field Crops Orchard and Garden Fruits ;
Garden Vegetables and Flowers Trees, Plants
and Flowers for the Lawn and Yard care of Do
mestic Animals, etc, and to Household Iabors,
with an interesting instructive department for
Children and Youth. The Editors are all practical
working men. The teachings of the Agricultguist
confined to State Territory, but are adap-
ted to all sections of the conty-it is for the
whole American Continent
TERMS lin advance 81 30 per year. -Four Copies
one year for So Ten copies one year for - Twcn-
ty on more copies one year for 81 each ORANGE
JuDD. Publisher, Il Park row. New York.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-09

DEFACED TREASURY NOTES. Those having
detaced Treasury notes and fractional Currency
readily have them exchanged at post-offces
If clearly genuine-no matter how torn or defaced
they may be-Post Masters are obliged to receive
Treasury notes providing opc-hreafih par, be not
missing, and Fractional currencr if not ope-'e.h
part be missing.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-09

THE COUNTRY GENTIENAN-This is one Of
the best journals for The Farm, Garden, and
Fireside, now published. 1t 5 issued weekly,
forming two large volunns year. at the low price
of = So We recommend it to all our farming
friends and all those imbued with taste for a2Ti-
cultural pursuits. Published by LrTHER TUCKER &
SoN. Albany. n. Y
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-09

DIGGING MAcHINE.-We find in the ,Scietl-
tifc american, the following notice of steam dig
glng machine, lately patented by CHARLES IL.
STRATToN, OF Monroeton =
This invention relates to a new and improved
machine for spading the earth, with steam as mo-
tor, and it consists in the employment or use of
spades or forks of any suitable on desired number
arranged in such a manner that they will as the
machine is drawn along, penetrate the earth and
lift and turn over the similar to hand digging,
and perform the work equally as well"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-09

ss9g~ The Burglar who was caught in the
Wayerly Bank few months ago bnt who after
conviction made his escape from the Sheriff has
recently been caught in Cincinnati by detectives
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-09
99radfurd geporter.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Posi- OFFICE CHANGE.-The name of Gran
vile, Bradford county, has been changed to Gran
vile Centre, and L. D. TAYLOR appointed post
master, in place of A. j. DRAKE, superseded by the
change
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-09
aem a10Rrtt;Cmehts.


BA&KING HoUsE OF 3. 5. RUSSELL & Co..
TowANDA, Feb. s. lsG5.
TyOLDERS Of the US, 80 Loan are hereby notified
that their Coupons on the 18th inst. will be
cashed on presentation at office
We have on hand and for sale all kinds of Govern
ment Securities ana purchase tue best rates
Passage Certificates by the " Iuman Line o Steam.
ers from Liverpool and Queenstown for sale at the
regular New York rates We also furnish Drafts pay
able at sight London and Dublin and any paIt of
the Continent Of Europeat the lowest rates OF Exchange
r. s. RUSSELL AZ co.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-09

T'WO DWELLINGS FOR SALE-Thc
a subscriber offers for sale his Dwelling Houses and
LET'S in Iowanda Borough The House formerly occupied
by me- the northeast corner of Main and Franklin
streets framed house two stories and basement with
WE'LL and in good repair. viii be sold with or without
the corner lot.
Also, the dwelling house now occupied by me- on the
north west OF Second and Franklin streets 1t is
a story house, with basement and has barn upon
the lot with well and ciscrn and an abundant supply of
rUt. Terms made satisfactory to the purchaser
Dec. /, lSG4. JAMES McCABE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-09

ruE PRESIDENT HOME AGAIN-UOW
HE TRAVELLED AND WHO WENT
WITH HIM.
w,~uxcroz D, G.. satnrdav Feb. 4 1868,
~. ,g.,L.. -, r.II,,,,,;,,. ,,a,t:a,,I.m, e
O. "' ~ 't'' D5 Wv 'or'oT 10y P"' ,5 pI. ~ u
" 'yln. ~ = ~ u 'o'''''''' l''''00'" anu ''''' 7
n.o;'r'. ,,' o." r;nao1, and coor,tor,, uo,,.
I r'a''nI l-'nIoIn T,J i, | any secretary oG"-
ai.' :" l,i,1 II, ''t,' 4i7 Fl, , - ,na,, I'm
tI'' ti, ,t,,,.n - franz Fnrtross ~ NJ Uonrao '''
,l,'l Iy b.a"iJont ,ho Ift bara ,' I'm,
- 11.15a n ~ acroononio5 ,e ~ -. " NJ,
.,...so " EodntI If fl thc R,itinarc and ohia
,f.r,gd Comnanv arrived at Annanolis @ G",t ~
'.I5. - and IN c,rran,- With NJ kna@t, ).,@ ~
t .aal"J f. tLn ZaTaj Academy wbnro