davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19
TURNAL BUILDINGS
!. Z sEOCUST sTREET,
BETEEKH EFRsT kHp T&TKK.

HN8IE# HAN I
- I
TIE BLEssED.-I. Blessed is he who
dces not make q cent, for he .H74 have
no income tax to pay. +, ,-n,s.rssas ! At
2 Blessed Is The bald headed, man
for bis wife cannot pull bis ibaiF. - 90
3. Blessed is the homely man, for the
girls shall not modest ahim, .yeas thrice
blessed is- he, for when. be- shall ask a
lady to dance, she shalr answer him,
saying, am engaged for the nsxtHet.P
A. Blessed ia he who apaEsheth bis
boots and not his morals, who aaaketh
the outside Of his head, but neeieeteth
the inside thereof, for all the airts shall
rice up Ut hrs coming and cali' him beau
tifnlg 90 g1NIsFRId GdOD /
8. Blessed 10 the man who hath no
brains, bat bfassT in abundapce, for he
shall be the ladies' fayorite. selahsag
D. Blessed ID the, man who giseth
many and costly presents 10 the young
ladies', for great shall be hisfrevArd--in
q horn, - \ ,,e,ss. es
r. Blessed il tbs man who 10 always
fat broke, for no man saith unto him
: lend me Eve dollara. ta
8. Blessed ID the Digger Indian, for
unto him nd man presenteth subserip-
ton paper. seq
3, Blessed Is the Chipaman, for when
be Is asked 10 contrihute. TO " good
cause" he answereth saying, me not
sabe, and straightway the philanthyo-
piss leaveth him, and John goeth on his
way rejoicing. a ar.s Il 4sfsa.is
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19

sn A young lady in Nevada went 10
a picnic, and on being asked what a
PIC mic was, she replied: Its going cut
into the hills and getting your dress all
dirty and breaking your parasol."
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19
MEDICAL.
8. W. Boynton, MI. D..

+ ATE OF CINCINNATI, HAVING BECOME
IA . psrmAneBs resident Of Evansville. eeHrs
bis pro AssionAl services to the eItizens 81 this
city ard vicinity. From his extensive experience
tn the Hcapftsi and general prMoeice Of Medlcins
and svrgsry-tn the foEmar city, he fsels confident
o. hts adj 10 60 cars many cA4es which have
sisted g rasuAl mades % truAemept.
Particular attsnsicn given 10 the treatment
q Chronte Diseases. and those peculiar to the
climate Such ~ Fever and Ages, Bilious Fever,
ke.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19

| rsws - TREARURT DEPARTMKAT, "A
| pRFroE ~ CeasPToEGseB oF4IaR GuhRRNcx. +
Washington, April 2, 1893. j
INTHGREAs. by SATISFACTORY EVIDENCE
Nv presented 10 the undersigned, H. has been
made 10 appear that 81 The MsrchAnta' National
Bank Of kvansvile y III the city Of Evansville, in
the county or VanderbHfgh and State Of Indiana,
has been auly organised under and according TO
the requirements Of the Act Of Congress entitled
-. an Act 10 provide National Currency secur.
ed by pledge Of United States bonds, and TO pro.
vide a8F sha efFeulatton and redemption theraaf"
spproTsaJu ns 9, 1884, and has eonaplled with All
The provisions OF aaid Act required 20 be complied
with before commanding the business Of banking
Now, THERRroRE, 7, FRKxmAS CLARKE, Comp.
troller OF the Currency. do hereby certify that
I" The Msrcha ants National Bank on EsanavIlia,f
"a the city Of Evansville, 10 the county Of Van.
derburgh aud State OF Indiana, 10 authorized 10
Aforesaid
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
seai o. Office this seventh day Of April, 1855.
IL, 81 s FREEMAN CLARKE,
anf2-yrn r'oranerriiar ~ fha 0nrvsnrv
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19
Law CARD.
DENTISTRY.


uAvIgG AssocTsT TED WITH ME- IL TIE
II practise ~ Dentistry DR.. A. D. gonsz foyra-
sriy Of Cincinnatis vs. would An1cnn1a - ths 49,
PIE o. EgsnsyiIls and vicinity that We ara prs-
pared - pefsof@ ~ cpsratlons pertaining "a
Teeth inserted On Gold, Piatisun, Silver Or val
eanttss snd ~ regards beauty o. nnfsh, styas au1
aatarAlasss q appearance, We chAAis1Rs eempaFf-
500 vita wprk done Arywhsre-Kaae q Vest
We ssiicit share o. pub9sc pmfroumza. I y Z
DIS. BIEBBowER JONES, -s
kooms & and 8, Marbla Hall,
AL ETsnsyflAs, Ts1-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19
LUMBRR.
FIRE LIMITS.

NoTfCE rs HKREBY GipEs THAT TIE
N uadssa lKas4 vii apply 40 tHe City Corrril
for Rermls 70 ga-b1ild as wooden sts6ia sa Dot
NO. Uppsr kalargsnent. city. u EEAH@Fills,
t99 Is ~ e feet " M.AIKMAN q Co
kvaRssiils. lad, June S. 1855 Frssj s.asw.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19
NEW SALOON.

TAPTLTE KLAUS HAs 0PEGKD a TIBsT
" class EAIayn on the corner Of Nsin and
Eizhfh streets. whars wfu - f0und khe best
Is solicited fEN-62E-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19
NO GOODS AT RETAIL.
NO CHARGE for BOXES.
NO DRAYAGE CHARGE.

TERMS NETT CASH.
tanla Wis Nf84e ia
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19

@%- A large aud welt assorted stock Of Mans.
Boys and Child's Bats and Gaps, of all dssoriE.
tons, and Ladies', Misses snd Chtgd's Trimmed
hats and Palm Hoods. at low prices. ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19

sasv stssss FL aFs GnH SASS RIA
sau 30 faeE Cav s-aa
ef Els aatts 81
HAVE C0NsuMMATKD ARRAHGKMETs
l. for the waannfacfnre Of the naoat desirable Kind
Of Goods IN my line adapeed TO fhie section Of
the country, and particularly 60 tha City Trade.
which will enable me 10 keep up my stock Of hne
Goods, aud be prepared % supply ths demand at as
low prices a. any House In the West.
For the Spring trade I am already
at work getting up such Goods rs
the Season will require, fthe most
desirable Styles, and which I will
sell at-a ANAL profit above the
actualcost OF Stock and Labor.
Also. the celebrated Rubber Sole
Boot, for Men, Boys and Youths,
constantly on hand.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19

pHTsImAEs' PRESCRIPTIONS REcxryE
Il special sttsukscn At
HALLoCK's Drug store.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-15

Front Street, CIearheIu, feIlH a.
Having purchased large stock since the
tie decline in prices is now prepared to
offer great bargains in
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-15
National Hotel,
NOTICE n CAUTION.

HAvING made application to the Assistant
III Assessor of the 10th Collection District of
Pennsylvania, and License as Auctone hav-
ing been granted to me by the proper authority,
1 would inform tho citizens of Clearfod county
that will attend to "calling sales" whenever
desired In any part Of the county, Charges
moderate. Address JOHN l.. REAMS,
Dec 16, 1S63-tf Olearleld, Pa.
p. S.-Any person calling" sales without a
license is subject to penalty of $50, which will
be enforced in accordance with tho law, against
oil persons violating tho statute.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-15
Gyeat Reduction
n PRICES ofFALL 4 WINTER GOODS!
j. p. X R A 4 n b R,
rnnt Street. Clearfeld, Penn'a.

Front Street, Clearfield, Penn a.
Having purchased large stock since the
tie decline in prices is now prepared to
offer great bargains in
Nc,o Style Dress Goods.
Richest Printed Goods,
AH WooI DelaineS,
French MerinOs,
Good Black Silk,
.Cob,ugs and APacos,
Woolen Maaols,
Ladies' Mantles,
Furs and Bonncts,
Staple Dry Goods
Ready-Madc Clothing,
Millinery Goods,
Hosiery and Notions,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
Hmd,oarc d. Queensware
Drugs and Groceries,
Carpets 0ad OikclOthS.
Household Goods,
All of which will be sold at greatly rcdoc-
ed prices. Oct. left
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-15
Y FAIRFIELD co, DIRECTOR Y
TIME OF HOLDING couE-.

a ,J,rlov In Janunry, Sd Monday In Jun',
- sstorS"y in March, 9TH Monday In Sept
- ,sor' and continue two weeks if necessary
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-15
The Reason why
Z very body purchase their CLOTHING o
RElZENSTEIN BROS. q CO.

w. DhNNJA's ~ W.
Because they sell so very choap-fOr Cash
Because they keep the best goods
Because their Clothing is well made fashionable
Because they keep the largest assortment;
Because they get New Goods every week.
Because they give every one the worth Of his mon
Because they take the advantage of nobody;
Because they treat their customers well
Because everybody likes to deal with them;
Because they sell cheaper than the rest;
Because their Clothing are we'll sowOd L Gt well
Because they can suit everybody;
Because their Store is so conveniently situated
Because nobody leaves their store dissatisfied;
Because all who deal with them are sure to cal
again, and send their neghbors;
Because they have purchased their Stock at such
reduced prices that they can afford to
ADVERTISE!
These are 4 few Of the reasons why they sell SO
cheap.
Eas- All kinds of Country Produce taken al
the highest market prices.
RElZENSTEIN BROS. 6 GO.
Clearfeld, Nov IL, 1863, 3m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-15
JOHN L. CUTTLE,
Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent,

Office on MarhetS. Opposite he jail,
ID ESPECTFULLY offers his services in sell
II ing an d buying lands in Clearfeld and ad-
Joining counties and with an experience Of over
twenty years as u Surveyor, datters himself that
ne can render satisfaction. Feb. 'o3 II.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-13

and that they suspected that the Ve the Society"
was IA clustering little individual who had tried to
g kick up a fuss at the meeting i'll question
The only way i'll which my name could possibly
be connected with that meeting, and be entitled to
place i'll the minutes" is through Il circum-
stance which shows very different estimate of me
by the Society from what the article would indi-
cate. Some little time before the meeting l re-
ceived letter from John NJ. Crawford, then Pres
ident inviting Inc, and strongly urging me to de-
liver an address before the Society at that meet
ing This invitation l declined as | was not able
to be present at that time The terms used III the
letter towards quite different from those III
the article published.
Feeling quite certain that the Young lady, whose
name is signed to the article in the Reporter would
not willingly have appeared in public newspaper
as the author of such unlady-hke expressions rs
those referring to me, l Immediately spoke to her
father on the subject. He expressed much regret
at the affair, and assured me that his daughter was
not the writer of that part of the article which
terred to that she had only furnished notes Of
the real proceedings, and that the publication OF
the portion to which objected was made under
her name without her authorization, knowledge
or consent. This is IA sufficient answer to the an
tcle.
1t has always been considered unmanly, and by
jeff Davis has been made ridiculously disgrace
fully, for any person to hide away from response
bility under IL woman's disguise One who would
attach young lady name without her consent
to such unlady-like production, unwilling to
father it himself is not of course entitled to any
other notice than mere exposure of that fact
As the article referring to me was published i'll
the Reporter, l trust you will be kind enough to
give this an insertion also. Yours Respt'y
J. B. DURAND.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-13

who took an active part in mailing our country $
foe to the wall Bradford County may well be
proud that she furnished so brave man to lead
her boys on to daring and to victory. Long may
he live to enjoy the blessings which have been Sc
cured to us, a Nation, by the terrible struggle
through which we have passed
Mr.. GRIDLEY, of Orwell followed the Gen. with
some pertinent remarks, giving disunionists as he
always does, IA terrible scattering. Prof OLMsTED,
of Windsor, n. Y, then introduced. Hemade
an earnest and patriotic appeal to his auditors
which, Judging from the sensation produced, was
highly appreciated. After singing 1.-The Flag of
our Union Forever" by Profs. TowNER and Bliss
and Music by the Band, and the passage of sundry
resolutions, the assemblage dispersed greatly
pleased with the demonstrations of the day, and
with the repledge to stand up for the liberty, and
rights, and privileges, and happiness, and we'll
being of all mankind, and with the determination
to defend the stars and stripes of our glorious old
Union forever.
: On the whole it was the best celebration of our
Nations birth day, participated in by the peo
pie Of this region so say the Oldest inhabitants.
The officers of the day (not including myself Of
course), Speakers Chaplain, Reader, Singers, Band,
Committee of Arrangements, Table Committee and
young ladies, who waited on our brave boys, just
from the field of carnage, at the tables acquitted
themselves credtaby, and with satisfaction to the
people The ladies especially are entitled to great
praise for the good taste displayed in the arrange
ment of the table, and for their attention to all
who gathered around it. The ceremonies of the
day were both interesting and edetying, and will
long be remembered by the Romans. A. f. H.
Rome July ., 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-13

SE-BROWN.- July 3d. 1865, in Smithfcld, by
Rev. S. Snyder, Mr.. Roswell L. Case Of Orwell,
to Miss Sophronia +. Brown of Smithteld
DOUGHERTY-BO July 1st, by Rev. D.
Cook, Mr.. Hugh Dougherty to Miss Abby Boyd,
ut the house Of Charles Boyd, Esq, of Wyalu-
sing.
MORROW-8IILLER.- By the same, June 10th,
at the Parsonage Menyan, W. G. Morrow, to
Miss E. \. Miller.
BUTTLES- S-WARRING.- Ter1y, June 4th, at
the house of the brides Mother, by the Rev. c.
w. jackson, Mr. Madison Buttles to Miss Mary
Jane Warning both of Terry.
ROLFE-MURRY.-I Leroy, July 4th 1865, by
A. Royse Esq, Mr.. James W. Rolfe to Miss
Mary A. Muny, both of Athens Pa.
BROWN N-GRANTEER.-July 5th, at the Hol-
comb House, i'll Leroy by the same, Mr.. George
W. Brown of Albany n. y, to Miss Elizabeth A.
Granteer, of Canton, Pa.
ER-BRADER.-On the ID of July by Rev.
NJ. ?. Crosthwaile, Mr.. Jacob Sinner, of Towan-
da, to Miss Kate Brader, of Salem tip, Luzeme
County.
SQUIRE -PARKS,-Atthc residence of the bride S
father, in Orwell, June 25th, by Rev. George T..
Stone, Mr. c. L. Squire of Hcuick, to Miss Eliza
Parks
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-13
d I e d

DANN.-In Canton Boro', the 11th of June,
Ella eldest daughter of Judson and Harriet II.
Damn, in the 10th year of her age.
Ella gave her young heart to God in February
1864, united with the NJ. L. Church in March OF
the same year. Soon after which it was discovered
that disease had fastened itself upon her youthful
frame, in consequence of which she was deprived,
of what she more highly priced than all earthly
privileges, namely: the Prayer and Glass meet
ings. Yet though denied these, and mt times suff-
ering intensely her disease having located itself
III the spine) not a muImuring word escaped her
lips, on the contrary, every act, expression, and
word, showed the meek, the patient, and the sub
dued Christian. Whether living or dying she was
the Lords-too fair flower for the mcongenial
cline, she ripened fast from the babe in Christ to
the matured christian, only fifteen short
months a slong as she could she took great
pleasure III singing the hymn called " Let NC g, "
especially the following verses which seemed to eA-
press all the emotions of her heart
Let me 90 where none are weary,
Where is raised note of woe,
Let me go and bathe my spirit
In the rapture angels know;
Let me 90 for bliss eternal
Lures my soul away, away
And the victOrS song triumphant,
Thrills my heart ! cannot stay.
Let go for Jesus calls me, &c.
And the parents, Though severe the triaD, con-
sented to let her go that she might bathe her
spirit in the pure waters Of the river of life, and
dwell forever with him who washed her in his own
blood and made her n fit companion for angels.
Canton, June 21. G. c. T.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-13

To THE EDITOR OF THE REPORTER article
appeared in the last number of your paper pur-
porting to be the Minutes of the Herrick Educa-
tional Club, in which my name is used in man.
ner that calls for a reply As I am not a member
of that Club and was not present at the meeting
referred to, was, of course, surprised to find nv
name figuring so conspicuously in their Min
utes 1t is plain, from the style of the article it
SELF that it was the exhibition of petty indi-
Tdual spite as no respectable literary association
would consent to disgrace itself by publishing
false statements in such wretchedly false syntax.
To have ones name dragged before the public
without any just cause or provocation is annoying
enough but to be assailed under the name of an
Educational" Society with such excruciatingly
bad grammar is what no ordinary mortal could be
expected to endure in silence.
1t may be true that 90 The quarterly Report Of the
H1rcki Educational Clob ,cere held as stated in that
publication and it may be pleasant fact to know
that ''He exercises then entertained rih song
and chorus" But it is not true that the person
who "mOved " to suppress the :" CutirdtOr " was
an Honorary member of the Club. 1 am author
lied by the President in Office to state that he
is not member-hono,ary or otherwise. He who
knOcingly makes one false statement is not enti-
tied to belief in any other statements he may make.
Therefore, it is hardly necessary to add that am
| informed by members and others who were pres
ent that no resolution in the words and form as
published was adopted by the Club at that meet
| ing.
AS soon as I saw the Reporter containing the ar
tcle referred to, called upon several members OF
the Club and was assured that such minutes
as those published had been adopted by the Club
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-13
TowANDA, May %, 1865.

WANTED-One million feet of pine, hem
lock, oak, ASH beech, birch, maple and whitewood
lumber in the log, to be delivered at Wilkes-Barre
during this Summer and coming FALL for which
liberal price will be paid. Also, large amount
wanted next spring. Address j. E. PATTERSON &
Co., Clark's Greene, Luzerne Co., Pa, until Aug.
1st 1865, after which orders will be received at
Wikes-B Barre, Pa. June 5-3m.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-13

YANKEE BOYS CoNcERT-The Yankee
Boys gave Concert at Moore's Hall in this Boro,
on Saturday evening last, which was well attended
and it is hardly necessary to say that the audience
was highly pleased and amused by the perfor-
nance. There are no better singers than the Yam
kee Boys, and we are pleased to know that their
reputation first class vocalists is becoming gem
eral their Concerts throughout the country being
always well attended by appreciative audiences.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-13
July 10, 1866.

B9~ We are gratiied to learn from the
Charleston Is. c. Courier, that Capt. JOSEPH t.
PRATT, Provost Marshal of that city, has Just been
promoted to the rank or Major. Maj. PRATT is an
old citizen of this place and his promotion is pc
culiarly gratifying to us. At the breaking out of
the Rebellion, Mr. PRATT was employed as a teach
er in Girard College, Phila, but abandoned his
position to enlist i'll the army. His success is well
deserved.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-13

4torRTH AT ROME, PA.-PreparatOry to the
lelebrauon Of the Anniversary of our National In
w lendrnce IN a befitting manner, the citizens of
ny, Atled MP grove, prepared tables, and made
~ Necessary arrangements to give our returned
u W Hers q public welcome and dinner The boom
ny cannon awoke the people early on the morning
= ~ ttA' About o'clock horses and carriages,
!. me- women, and children, came pouring into our
y ~ 's., and kept coming until our streets were
Y. W ally filled At 10 o'clock a procession was
y - under direction of the Marshall, and pro-
W ed to the grove half mile distant in the fol-
10y ag order:
=" Lel'ayNyllle Brass Band ID, Officers and
y "AeEs Of the day. Sd, Thirty-six young ladies
u i''SeAtns the States dressed in white with red
) 'l'' 'aSAes, who were to wait on the soldiers
: -s table. 4th Citizens On reaching the
- The assemblage was called to order by the
4 ,lsAI and the following exercises took place
! I, 'l@Nic by the Band. I'd, Prayer by Rev. J.
i - Chaplain of the day. Sd, Song by Profs.
i 'hA ami Bliss, entitled: Marching through
! 5~ 9TH, Reading Declaration of Indepen-
Y .1. by lr. b. GATES, of Rome. 9Th Music Inv
s '''-~ 9Th, Rev. Z. NJ. HIGH, of Rome. then
4 ..'''o an address of welcome to our returned
"a w. winch was received with evident satisfac-
"A ~ d" present. 7th, Music by the Band 8th.
IN '' 4 PECK, Esq, of Towanda, the Orator of
IA -. was then introduced to the audience. He
10 pronounce an ably prepared, highly
'1,e' and an eminently patriotic address,
IA 1' great credit to the author, and was lis
a y" by large and appreciative assemblace.
81 '"gIuHlon OF the Grafton, the soldiers and
In IVES band, singers, Officers, and Speakers,
Ia around the festive board which was fur
LIN WIN all the substantials ate and were filled.
IL Iese We're served, the citizens generally SIR
lin "4e table and feasted on the good things
lin mere being enough for all. When all
III they gathered up more than twelve bas-
""sme ats that were left.
FL beng over, the people were again called
"a l" The Band favored us with another
II "f' Gen MADuL was then introduced
ID --,,a 'S' e'ncourse of people present; though
La r.L SIN from wounds received in battle and
a., ,'eole health, yet he made very ear
H.. "'Ie speech, which was listened to with
Hi a... 'Hti'n The frequent and hearty re-
HI II. ,'4oehced the appreciation, on the part
D. n ar 1t was gratifying, to see and hear
b. piA'e Generals, one, who has never
Nays,.:1 "hdiked III time of battle one who al
u 10 ms men come, and not 60 when an
"as to be had with the enemy; one
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-13

aea- School Treasurers of the different
Townships having State drafts, must present them
to the County Treasurer before the goth inst, if
they expect them to be paid here.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-13
Nrm 10prrti3

zoo ESMEN W AN TIE D
)OO TO SOLICIT AND ORDERS FOR THE
LIFE AND TIMES OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
By DR.. l.. P. BEoCKETT the eminent biographer and
historian. Prices, 50, So so, 81 and So.
ALSO, sARTAIN'S MATCHLEss
RAFT OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
And other first class book and engravings.
Deeds and Territory given granting exc lusive right
of sale. Apply personally, or ddress
Il. II. CURRAN, Publisher
ROCHESTER, n. Y.
General Office and Salesroom Oh Main ST.. cor Water.