davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-07-05
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
JUNE TERM, lS65-FRsT WEEK.
QUARTER SESSIONS.


Comlh VS. A'G' Fox et al fio'. YER
ulot' Defendants pay l"o-'h'rus oi costs
Prosecutor ohe-'hlfu "h' McOu'lout"
az" w. a, " "'',''' ''' 00'D ''''' "'' -
""ooio 'o' De'en""''''
OoD''Noi"o""N . W '1"'S ! p'Oo'"' N'
s"''' ANU p,''',y' n'''""'"'' ,, I ~ -
EU",S' e. w. A. "'O'''oUs" ""r l' g.
" "'''C' .", va = 'D''''0'' ''''"' " "'''N' ~
DI,'D''''' - .
,,-I,1 n', GOV" 70 i on'' p.,. w. : y,.,;a,
'''''' .', ""I D"'','" 20, ""H ~ mp" up, C',,
"0 -''''",' y" w. -. - ~ ''1's" (n ~ 49,,
''o,' ''''"' H. o. " ",,"'' 'o' ,r,, p''o' 20
commonwealth VS. "m' 'e''il"so' Lar
cenry' Defendant plead su"'y' Gel"
tence-hne -, costs OF prosecution an. m
II months IN Western fenNeh"Hfy' W
A' Mccullough Tor Commoh"ea'th' II. o.
Wallace Tor Defendant
Commonwealth vs. Joseph Ire'e'' Lar
ceGry, verdict gul''y OF cohcea'"E S'ole'
goods, Sentence-hne oi -, costs 0
prosecution, and II months n western
Iehl'enuary' W. M' McO"iIoosh " NC
Eha'! 'ur common "e' 'u' ~ a. a.
lace for Defendant
Commonwealth vs. James Price. Arson
Verdict guilty motion for new trial "
NJ. Mccullough aud McEnally for com
monwealth, W, A. and II, }. Wallace to
defendant
Commonwealth VS. Allison Boice Man
slaughter, Verdc', not guilty. W, N. Nc
Cullough, Wm. A. Wallace and I. }. Nc
Cullough for commonwealth, S"oope an(
McEually for defendant,
Campoe'1 " Leo' vs. executors OF ooh'
la'cAIh' summons IN a'O'' Nefulct 10
defendant hcE"a'Iy Tor P'aih'IH' wal
Iace 'or oeiehaah''
MecN'ey I"nAe, VS. smith SheI'er e'
al. EJectmeht' Noh'uiI' S"oope 10
plaintiff wallace for defendant
BoIce' VS. Leonard d Rodkey. EJECT
ment. NeTdlci ior defendants. McEnaI
" ior pIa'ntIh, Mccullough ana "aIiac
ior defendants
SECOND WEEK.
X, D. Cummings Va Mary Thompson
feIgned issue. Verdict ior defendants
S"oole Tor pIMn"b Wallace Tor defend
ant.
Dale D1nni \RwLIRf In
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-07-05
Baltimore, June IL.
Phil. Sheridan "Disloyal. -
From the Chieago Timos.l

Gen. Sheridan recently made visit to
his home in Somerset, Ohio, and the day
before he was TO leave, Hon, VIM e.
Fincke, Democratic Congressman, call.
ed on him and proposed to drive him to
Lancaster, where he would take the cars
The General at once accepted the invita-
tion. The same evening the "loyal" in
Somerset heard of an escort and invited
the General to 90 with them. lie declih.
ed, and the Lancaster Eagle, speaking ot
his arrival there in company with Mr.
Fink, says
"'rhe ardor of number Of our Union
citizens was dampened, and they express
their Indignation that he should be caught
in company with a corperhoad Congres s.
man" The "loyal' wiz ba precluded
before long, from making demonstration.
in favor of any OF our most noted generals
GRAFT and Meade and Hancock and
Thomas and Sheridan and Sherman find
their most congenial associates omong
"copperheads."
nGP. r. Barnum will deliver thC
Fourth of July oration at Bridgeport Con
necticut.
S'Ihe total receipts of the Chicag,
Sanitary Fair, which CLOSED on Saturda,
last, were S325,00O.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-07-05

CoNFIRMEp AHsuLrrELY.

A road between Twins Mil and Patch
iu's saw mill, in Burnside township.
a road from Adam Miles to the road
leading from LHthcrsJurg in Brady town.
ship.
A private road loadirg from Samuel
Shoff'6 California farm 10 farm where be
now lives, in Beccaria township.
CONFIRMED NJ. 81.
To vaoato road from The Korthaus road
10 the Knob road in Girard township.
Te review road from Potts Run road 10
Big ClearGeld Creek, to iniersoct Turkey
Hill goad, near Now MilporL, in Knox
township.
To view road from Sandy Creek road to
the CloarGeld road, J mile West Of Mu.
sonbur 2, in Coyington township.
To review road from Hiram Leech's 10
the Ben Carr road in Pike township.
To view road from Il. $. Humphreys
to CurwensVllIe road at or near Geo. Rob
ms in Pike township.
To review road from Fruit Hill church
10 James Jackson's i saw mill, in Knox lp.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-07-05
Horrible Outrage
From the Nov Haven Palladium


rOn Thursday evening last young wo-
man of most respectable family, and her
self most respectable, was, while crossing
tbo New green, set upon by gang OF
soldiers, said 10 be ten in number, and
most horribly outraged All she remem-
Jers is that she was thrown to the earth
and gagged. She then became insensiLlo.
was after the fends had accomplished
their purposes, found Ienderly cared for
and taken 10 her home. Medical aid was
called at once, aud since then everything
possible has been done for the unfortunate
young woman, but there seems to DO but
iittle hope Of her recovery. She was most
dreadGlly abused, and if che lives it is
doubtful whether she will ever be her for
mer SELF Every eGor! is now being made
TO apprehend and bring TO justice the
wretehes who were concerned in th Q hor-
rid crime, but there seems to te really but
little prospect of their being found. The
poor girls agony Of mind is even greater
Than her terrible bodily sufferinCs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-07-05

ESFOn Thursday evening last as the
World Circus company was exhibiting al
franklin, Venango county, large num-
Der Of the 'Roughs' Of that place made an
attack upon the showmeu, broke up the
performances, tore down the canvass, and
after collecting it in g pile set fire 10 i! and
burned it. The circus company has made
a demand 10 the sun of fifteen Thousand
dollars against the franklin corporation
for damages. s.-Age.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-07-05
PRIMARY ELECTION

Nulo all luT CoiNuOIihB 'HS Aiuulg vi"
ections OF the Democratic party Of Clear
field county, the Democrats Of the several
Borouehs and Townships aio required to
meet at the election house in each dis
trict on tie second Saturday Of July nert, (be-
ing the 8lh day Of the month) at such
hour as shall To named by the Vigilance
Committee for each separate district, and
10 close at such hour as said Committee
shall name-for the purpose ofeXpressing
by ballot, their choice of candidates iol
tho respective offices to be hIl9d in Octo'
Der.
The following rules 5th and 9Th are Civ
en- for the Information Of those concerned
RULE 5ru.-No person shall be permit
ted to vote ut such Primary Election, cx
cept those who have voted with the De.
mocracy at the preceding genersl elect
ion. or shall be Of known Democratic
standing, and no candidate shall be pac
cd upon the return unless he shall have
his card rs candidate inserted in the
Democratic papers during at least Nyc
weeks proceeding The primary election.
RULE GTu lie township COMMITTEE
.or the election Board shall designate one
of their number 10 act as return Judge
whose duty il shall be to take charge o
the returns OF votes cast, after haylDg
been duly certified to os beng correct
and signed by a majority Of the Board
and carry them to ClcarfeII Borough Oh
the Tuesday following the election anr
iproduco them aJ3 o'clock, p. NJ, in tAt
Court House, when said Judges VIII b.
called TO order by the Chairman Of th'
| County Committee, who shall preside
| The votes shalt then be counted and th'
persons receiving the highest rrnbev o
votes cast at said election, sL.a!l oe declar
oil nominated for the rcsptc,:ye office
for which they boyo Lecn voted for, Jror
id,f sata persons voted for shall have com
piled with iAe requirements Of rule Jlh
IN case the person having the highcs
number oI votes has failed to compl,
With said rule, then the person havinl
the next highest number of votes shall b
declared the nominee for said office.
COMMITTEE OF VIGILANCE.
The following gentlemen compose th,
Committee of Vigilance for the respec,iv,
election districts, in Pursuance oIthe fore
going Rules: r. J. WALLACE, Chmn.
Il. b. GooDLANDER, Scc'ry.
Boccaria- Frederick Saoi, Geo. Groom
Thos. Washburn.
BcL- John NJ. Ross, W. T, Thorn, Jaco(
A..Campbell
| Bn@-Noland C. Faust, Geo Dimeling
Wilson Hoover.
I Bra!'or5-Wm. Bats, Samuel \. Caldwell
John Cowder.
Braa.t-Leyer illegal, Geo. Knars, j.. saml
posIlethwailc.
BJomJohn Smith, William Uenry, Eras
tus Luther.
Burnside -Olhallo Smead, Matt. Irwin
Samuel Williams.
c1a,-J. q. WorgcII, Austin Curry, Law
renee Killian.
! C2su6-Li-J. Linn McpLor,on, /. Cut
de, A. G. FIauig7u.
! Conmgoa-S. n. Coutgiet, Wll. SchnaTr-
DR.. j. ". Potter.
/ CursasrUa-lIenry Kegns, George Eillc
] larger. .IacnL Bigger.
| Dmuor-John LaHsLe, CyIgue Hove
John L. Steiner
| forg,goa David Il. Reed, David W. lloyl
John y. Miller.
Fer Jas. Mcclellan, J. B. Heath, l. A
Carroll.
G1ard-J. J. Pie, Barney Green, L. NJ
Coutriet.
Goslca-A. A. Read, Wm. Graham jr. E
X. Shiyey.
Graiam-Amos Huber B F. Wlhclu,
I a.. 4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-07-05
ThrcsiRiE3 g Machines.

HAUPT Co., manufacture fourhorso sweep
power and horse tread power InreA-
ing Machines. with shaker and strap an COM
plrte, for SljO at the shop. or delivered 60 near
est railroad station. Warnnoi 60 give sltis.ac
ton in thrcshing, and kept good to tLrcsh ol'
crop free of chart'.
They have at Micsbure, Centre county, Tay
experienced MilUights and Macbjulsts, who
will tax, jobs to make new, or repair old mills,
either water or steam power, of any size. Cast
ings and material furnished at short notice
Prices for cash as cheap as can BE- got any lla''
in the county.
as~Isaac Haupt is still agent for all the Ia.
surance Companies oil the State in good auding,
who do Cash Business. Mutual comp mics not
recommended. Jun 2S, lS6J.I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-07-05

BGPThe 40 and l5Oth Pennsylvania
regiments (Rucktails) arrived at Harris
burg on Sunday from Elmira, where they
have been performing duty since the bat
tie of Halcher's Run. These regiments
have experienced very hard service, and
their depleted ranks attest their bravery.
The I49th numbers about 800 men, out of
1900, the maximum figure to which the
regiment was recruited. The 15Oth has
about 200 men left out Of 900. .--Age.
p@-The Fourth past off quietly 10 this
lace Yesterday
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-07-05
NEWS ITEMS.
E3y-Malor General Sickes has nrtiyec
in New York, from Aspinwa!l.

lfSaThe Petersburg, Va, NeDS has
been suspended by military order
NY During the past thirty days one
thousand vessels have been discharged
from Government employ at Fortress
Monroe.
HeB'On Sunday a riot occurred az Ports
mouth, Va, between the whites and ho-
groes. Several persons were injured, one
white man severely
Dlg-The French troops in Mexico will
be kept up to their present number, Ou'
no increase will be made.
pa3" Fifty applications for pardon from
Nirginiaus, were received on tuesday
last, by the Attorney General.
GIy~A Southern paper estimates the cot
ton from the lat crop yet TO come to
market, at one aud Il quarter million bales.
re6-A large number of letters 90 to the
DeaG Letter Office or account Of having
no revenue stamps upon them.
Bag~Charlcs Jamoa Faulkner, Of Va,
cx-U. S. Minister TO France, was pardon.
cd yesterday by the President.
Ge.yrho President has pardoncd Charles
Unl-h orooC Chic,ro c1nsnir,tors inn
prisoned at Columbus, Oaio.
p1y-Tadce RobcrtwuId, late rebel Com
missioner of EXCHANGE. has been released
from Libby prison on parole.
rynHenry Winter Davis. of Maryland
will deliver the Fourth Of July Grafton in
Chicago, II is said he will declare loI
negro suffrage.
r.gr,Tlo p.a.;,,.,l.. oa.,.,.,, -,
son,cnca or rbomgs r P,vnc ordered h,
n military commissions ai Cincinnati r.
Lo sLo, a. Eve yoors, s,in,mri.onn,arI.
S99eIhe "Unionl'ts' OF one OF the Bal
timoro wards have passed resolutions in
opposition 10 negro equality and sult
rage.
rzuprosiden, J,br,or,. ,iroc, rroo,,
nation has beon discn,sed in ,6o Pri,i.i
p,,liomont Io,I DarL, tho,,ni,, son,,
,rotosI sLon,d Lo r,,da a''ti' ,ii'
b.;,;sl C!onar, ,,o,,, =! '"'
''''" ''' " "'''''
I %" The negroes of Virginia are rapidly
going IN TO state OF vagabondage. Sud
den freedom was to much for a majority o
them
/ II iseaid that Goyoroor pior,o,, :,
,anis sbort,r - ro,;a, :. I,o"s s,,,, :"
.ho noorle 10 cIec, n Govarnnr oooorI;n'
T., s'i,,,'tor.I rl,.,. "o' "0'''''''t
,.o'.@' 'o' ,-'',
. TRAIN on Characterization, ON Aneri
caD liberty tree four Tprrirr rruita v.,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-07-05
AN lNcIDEHT.-The. Louisville Democrat
of nneshav has The fnllnminr.

Az lNCIDEHT-rhe. Louisville Democrat
of Tuesday has the following:
A Confederate officer, who was on his
way back to his home in Georgia, was out
near the Nashville depot yesterday. lie
was suddenly surprised a! being stTrcun-
ded 10y five or six negroes who had recog-
nlzcd him and jumped down from their
wagons to run and meet him. They were
driving Government teams. He recogni-
zed them as his own negroes, who had
followed the Federal army off. They beg
ged HIM to take them back home with
him. that they would be "de best nirras
he cher seed" if he would. Arrangements
were made, and master and negroes all
left on the train for Georgia together last
night.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-07-05
A DMINIsIRAToR's NOTICE.-Nodco

A DMlNIsIRATOR's NOTICE,-Notico
IN is hereby given that Letters Of Administra -
ton have been granted to the undersigned on the
estate of John NJ Ogden, late OF Lawrence Twp,
Clearfed county, deceased therefore oil per
sons indebted to said estate are required to make
immediate payment, and those having demana'
against the same will present them duly oulh'n-
ticatel for settlement
MATTHEW OGDEN, Admit
Jun 2S, iSjj,-pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-07-05

HEENAN And SAVERS IN DrsGuIsG The
Bucktai)s lli9 and 1907 have beer enjoy
ing gay time at Camp Curtin They are
chaps that are ready for fun AZ any mo.
mcnt, and as for joke they are Away
ready 10 play or receive one.
Day heioro YESTERDAY they secured n
pair Of bucks-in the shape Of two Of our
African fellow citizens and for a small
sum, cash in advance, these Congo spCc-
mems Of the puLilislic art set TO fair and
square for onc-half hour, much to the
qualification Of the Bucklails Both oil
GERS and men enjoyed the treat Sides
were split with laughter, shouts Cf ap-
plause groeted each well gained adyan-
tage bets were freely offered and taken,
and as the fight went on the interest in
creased. Ebony seemed to enjoy it for a
time, but soon ono of the poor deluded
fellows (Sayers Of course) received tro-
mendous blow on bis "smeller," which
made the cllrtt flow by the quart. How
ever this did not delay the encounter
With the blood still stricliling from his
nose, Sambo rushed frantic to the fray.
and succeeded in giving his opponent a
terrific blow in the bosom. The cry of
foul was raised and the Congoes being un-
able to come to time, the fight was declar-
cd ended, and the unanimous opinion of
oil present seemed to be that it was a
drawn game. The darl,ies, after ndul.
eing freely, and receiving a good allow
ance of Uncle Sans script, left the
ground, amid the shouts of God speed
from the Buck tails. - Patriot and Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-07-05

N B.-ThanFful for past ravors, tho spb,,,i
ers would respectfully solicit con,iousr.a'
the same. He invites his old customorg md o- "a
many new ones as may see proper, to riyS ti"'
n call. have now associated with mo Il an. n-
business, WIN, Mcknight, who an eynoriorooS ,aI
workman and if you want good cay,ia a,a y.
timber sled give US a tall. j re- o'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-07-05

.n, SLEDS, &c, &c.
Al Kinds Of repairing dono with ncotneso and
despatch. Ilg- Orders promptly attended TO '"u
}. f. ROTE,
c.-,,, WIN. MCKNIGHT
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-07-05

1t is only by supposing him inJac 10
that anybody can believe he hoped to get
away in female attire, with his military
boots on" for 10 the story goes), when he
saw himself surrounded at daylight.
h. FULLER.
Baltimore. June IL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-07-05
n HW CARRIAGE
~ AND
WAGON SHOP

Immediately in rear Of Machine shor\
TEE subscribers would respectfully ine,..
the citizens Of Clearfold and the public in gan
Graz that they have entered into partnership ana
are ready to do all kinds of work on '1'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-19

G5,7~ REPORT of the Bradford County Sab
bath School Missionary for the month ending Dee.
3lst 1861
Books sold SIG II S. S. papers sold IS 60
Books and papers donated S13 6S Schools visited
S 5. addresses delivered IS Families visited
Is Miles travelled, Il6.
The Missionary is also making thorough ex-
loraton of the County for the purpose of collect
m- Sunday School statistics for 1864. He has al
ready canyassed twenty-five townships, ascertain
ed the number of schools in each township, and
the number of scholars, number Of classes books
months school &c. &c, in each school.
The results of this canvass will be published as
as soon as it is finished
TowANDA. Jan. Z. 1865. r. CRTTTENDEN.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-19

RAILROAD AcCIDENT-The train over the
Central due at Troy Wednesday night,
- with an accident near Ralston i'll the early part
i Wednesday evening, by the breaking of a rail.
The baggage car and the passenger coaches were
thrown of the track, and the rightng Of the train
..rl,,ird so long time, that it was abandonedan
. q. passengers were brought on by the next train.
". do not learn that any one suffered serious in
INV by the accident. The cause was no more than
r.aaently occurs at this season Of the year when
h.. ron rails become so thoroughly impregnated
nth frost
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-19

&zE~THE Board of County Auditors, Messrs
M-oS. AcKRoYD and CoRBIN, have been engaged in
verhnuling the County matters since 1st january,
aui adourned early last week. We are informed
that the management of the affairs of the county
by the present Commissioners was very satisfac-
tory and the County finances in healthy state
Bradford always the first County to pay INTO the
State Treasury her quota of the burdens Of taxa
ton is not now indebted to the Commonwealth a
d,llu. There are few Counties III the State, of
which rs much can be said.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-19

house about half mile off to get his head dressed
OWEN soon after followed him with his horse and
cutter After JoHNs head was dressed they start
ed for home. 4 short time after JOHN become in
sensible and continued so until they arrived at
home. Physicians were called Immediately He
continued insensible until about o'clock p. m,
and died. An inquisition washeld upon the body by
Justice BoGART and Jury, and finding was rem
dered according to the facts At the examination
of the Defendants before the Justice the two wo-
men were committed to answer-the young man
VERGERsoN was discharged. The man ISAAC Ac1A
escaped and has not been arrested yet. We under
stand that bail has been received for the two wo-
men in the sum of SO. 600
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-19
LRgH.

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF a writ
~ of Fl Fa issued ont Of the Court of Common Pleas
of Bradford county TO me directed and delivered, WI
be exposed to public the premises in the twp o.
Wysox, on SATURDAY February 4th, 1865, at CLOCK
p M the following lot piece parcel OF land, bounded
and described as follows, TO wit
Beginning at the centre the north side OF the east
abumen of the bridge across the Wysox creek corner
of land formerly owned by s. Patrick, decd, thence
north 254o east 30 per- TO the east line of said Patrcks
lot thence along said line north 80 west 36 per- thence
north Gl3o east ~ $40 per- to butonwood tree on the
west bank Of said Wy5ox creek thence south 76o east ii
per- the opposite bank Of said creek thence south 80
east $40 per thence s0nth l6o west 5lO per thence
south $50 vest Ii $40 per to Lynnwood tree thence
south so west $40 per thence south II west 70 BIO
per. to crabapple tree thence south AZ west o 10
per TO buternut tree, thence south COZ west 5,l0
per to maple tree thence southeast running parallel
with the line fence between Tabtha Garfield and Saml
Coobaugh to the Of the said Tabha Canied lot
which is the southeast corner OF this lot, thence
along the south line of said lot south So west TO the
place of beginning. Containing acres ot land be the
same or less, all improved with one framed Grlst
Mill and water privilege, one framed dwelling house and
shed thereon.
Seized and taken into execution at the suit OF Joseph
Conklin Us. Tabitha Can6eld admx Of Moses Canheid
decd, Daniel T. Horton Vim. Van Brunt and Henry an
Brunt ter tenants. g.
j. MONROE SMITH,
Ian 13 1865 Sheriff.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-19

The WORKING FARMER-This valuable
monthly continues to be published by VIM L.
Allison, 124 Nassau St, New-York at the old price,
dollar year in advance. The publisher says ::
"We shall Illustrate each subject by appropriate
engravings and SHALL in the ensuing year. pay
special attention to Root, Sorghum, Flax, and Hop
Culture and give illustrated descriptions of the
various systems of grating, budding and pruning.
In addition to other features Of our journal, we
shall devote two columns each month to Illus
trated Flora, wherein our readers, young ladies
especially, will be delighted as well instructed
ON the most interesting subject of howers-which
ought to be cultivated in every wellregulated house
Various premiums are offered for 1865, and the
clubbing rates copies for S5, twelve for $40,
eighteen for $15, and twenty-five for $50:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-19
gepurter.
IOCAL AND GENERAL.

nzg- span of horses attached to sleigh
-, With scholars on Friday, ran down Paine ST.,
smiling the Juveniles out at the corner OF Nam St.
md continued their mad career down the street.
fr os the Bakery, where they ran into the horse
.,tter of VIM Mix, demolshing the cutter
y ..,,,,talv none of the children were seriously
nod, though several were badly bruised and all
.+,,lIy scared
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-19

R7y~ Rev. julius FOSTER for twenty
seven years Pastor of the Presbyterian Church of
this borough, died at the Parsonage, Monday morn
ing last. Mr.. F. has been for some time in feeble
health. In his decease the Church sustains an
irreparabIe loss. After life of labor and useful
ness he rests from his labors
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-19

sea.A. II. OIMsTED, of Milltown, Pa, was
min. seriously injured while choppingin the woods
'l Wednesday last. He and JOSEPH LEGeET were
.,II;ns trees for wood, and as is common in such
..s. one tree lodged in the branches OF another,
. nn,n cutting the latter the two came down in
NJ. ,mrypected direction, catching Mr.. H. between
r.m. compressing and bruising his throat and
nest quite seriously.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-19

APPOINTMENTS BY THE CoMIssIoNERs.-The
commissioners of Bradford County have made the
following appointments for 1865
r,,L-E. 3. CooLBAUGH.
r,n,yl- 3IoERow & PEET.
Pllyrin-Dr. c. X LADD.
Nraaf1e 1PpTaiSer-ALBERT CoNKLIN.
The re-appointment of Mr.. CooLBAUGH is a de
served tribute to the faithful and efficient manner
in which he has performed the laborious and try
ins duties of his post and guarantee to the tax
l.tyegs that their interests will be zealously guard