davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-02
E Ell. 900. 900. AZ

DlsrRiBr1ioN is made In the following manner:
Csa1ificATgs naming each article and its value are
placed in SEALED ENyhLo rs which well mixed One
81 these envelopes, containrg the Certificate or ORDER
10 some article will be delivered at office or sent
by mail 10 any address, without gard CHOICE on re.
ceipt OF 25 cents.
On receiving the Certificate tie purchaser will see
what article draws, and its value aud then send
Ore dollar ard receive the article aed or can cho re
ANY OTHER one article List Of the same value.
Purchasers Of our SEALED ENvELOi Is, NAV in
tnis manner obtain an Article uorM ton One to Fire
Hundred Dollars,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-02
CURE YOUHSELF!
ID Il. BAKERS SPECIFIC.
PRIVATE DISEASE.

Or any disease Of the Kidneys, Bladder or Sexu-
al Organs2 Do not neglect it. DELAY is danger
ous Procure at once that celebrated and infal-
lble remedy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-02
RHEUMATISM.

[Arthritis. Neuralgia, Gout. Lu,nbaeo.-
Sciatica. Tic Douloureux
fthere is any disease in which the Constitu.
ton Life Syrup is = sovereign. il is in Rheuma-
tinm and its kindred elections. The most In
tense pains are almost instantly allevated-enor.
nous swellings are reduced. Cases, chronic or
vicarions, OF 20 Or 80 years standing, lave been
cured by u.s.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-02
Consultation Life Syrup,

A positive and specific remedy for all diseases
originating from an lMPURESTA OF THE
BLOOD. and for all hereditary DISEASES
tounsmitted from PARENT To CHILD.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-02
Arc Invited 10 usc Constitution Life SyruI

During the past five years We nave commended
with obstacles and overcome opposition "A her
culean as were ever encountered BY any Reform
efs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-02


hing the ~ Gllicicsl ~Il d Il now
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-02

stands pre-eminent as the best re.aedy ever dis
covered for diseases of the Kidneys Dropsy and
Gravel. 1t has cured cases Of 50 years standing
DIR. EaStcrIV's Iodine IL Sarsanarilla
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23

Beg- We have some possibly exaggera-
ted reports by way of New-Orleans from a
Matamoras paper. They state that the Lib
erals or Juarists, have been seriously cut
up, that two Generals have been killed, and
CoRTINAs and two or three others wounded
The same paper denies that the Imperial
gunboat fired upon the people on the Amer
lean side of the river, and gives currency
to a wild story about a plot to murder Gen.
MEUA and surrender the town Of Matamor-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23

Benp Gov. BRowNLOw, of Tennessee, In
letter to the Cincinnati Gazette, upon the
situation of affairs in the south, says In
a word, the rebels of the south have by 10
means abandoned this long cherished idea
of separating the government They are look
ing to this end and more they are organ
izing with a view to this result. They
have tried this in wicked war Of four
dreary years, and signaly failed. Their
purpose is to accomplish their Internal
plans through the ballot box in Congress,
and they look to the copperhead Demeera-
cy and other northern traitors to aid them
Thank God, the recent elections at the
north have blasted their hopes for the pres
ent, and taught them that the real people,
the loyal masses of the great north are all
right -.....--.-.-.-----~-
"My hopes for the future are in the good
ness, the obstinate loyalty and determined
purpose Of the Republican majority in Con
gress. pray God they will not admit reb
els into Congress indiscriminately because
they have taken the amnesty oath or OBJ
tanned the Executive pardon. As prcsi-
dent Johnson said, let them occupy the
back seats for few years.
" ! am one of those at the south who be-
lieve this war has closed out two years too
soon The rebels have been whipped, but
not whipped enough.
For saying these things | expect to be
abused by all traitorous sheets al the north,
and by all rebel papers south. Let them
say out ; | am able to stand their abuse
am for the American Union, regardless Of
the hate of sections, the war Of parties, or
the malice of individuals"
NAILANDIGHAM PERSONALLY AssAULTED-
The Hon. c. l.. Vallandigham visited Eaton
Ohio, night before last to transact some
business. As soon as it became generally
known that he was in the little town a ru-
NOR became prevalent that he was there
for the purpose of making a speech, It
happens that the people of Eaton are
very much opposed to Mr. Vallandigham
personally, and the idea Of his making
speech in their midst so exasperated a lot
Of the young men Of the place, that at early
candle-light they visited the place where he
was stopping and made loud call for his
appearance. Understanding that trouble
was in store for him, Mr. Vallandgham
made hasty exit from the house, and pur-
sued his retreat through fields and over
fences in the direction of the depot, running
at the top Of his speed, followed by an an
CRY and excited mob of boys and young
men, one of whom struck him a severe
blow and knocked him to the ground, while
he was getting son the train Cincinnati
Commercial of Thursday.
sa Spain has declared war against
Ill 4 IL. n, L. II I i
the ports of the latter country. The admi-
raj in command, however, had proposed to
maintain the blockade by means of cruisers,
but the foreign consuls had protested
against it. 1t is expected that all the rev
olutionary bands in Chill will be broken
up, and the people unite against the inv "a
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23

peap We learn from Washington that
Secretary MoCULLoCH is engaged in compile
ting the annual reports of the Treasury
Department. 1t is believed that he will
strongly urge the reduction of the currency
by cautious measures, and continue as fast
as possible his plans for the reduction of
the general debt He is not in favor of a
permanent sinking fund for redemption of
debt, but prefers the utmost increase of
the revenues Of the government.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23

the success of the cause in which his heart
and mind were alike engaged. Political
friends and opponents equally awarded him
the credit Of being an upright, honest, con-
scientious man. OF late years his great
obesity, and his sedentary habits, have ef-
fected his general health, and produced that
mental disorder which finally led to the
commission of the deplorable deed, that de-
prives the Nation Of one of its most upright
men, and one Of its wisest counsellors
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23

s@- A despatch received yesterday in
Washington by the Secretary of the Treas
ury, from E. NJ Shelton, dated Galveston,
Texas, October l4th, gives the sad news of
the accidental death of the only brother OF
President johnson, from a gun-shot wound
Mr. Johnson was the collector of Velasco.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23
Nem I0pertisements.
CAsH PURCHASERS TAKE NOTICE

NASH PURCHASERS TAKE NOTICE |
OH yes the subscriber has again returned from New
York having in the meantime selec ed with great care
splendid assortment OF NEW GOODS, vell adapted
TO the wants Of ALL the OLD, the middle aged, and the
Young and at the same time Rot forgetting the " wee "
bit OF 70 lks that get up ocomOon by creeping These
all especially been cared for in the selection OF the
stock. He would tender his warmest thanks To all
his old friends and patrons for past avOrs, and respect
fully solicits continuance Of share Of their patron
age
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23
Nfm advertisements
g NJ 1T H'S Pm EUM ATTIC Gil L r
~ Patented May 9 1865.
THE TINE CONES WHEN PERFECTION Is ATTAINED IN ALL
THINGS

THE TINE CONES WHEN PERFECTION Is ATTAINED IN ALL
THINGS.
In Smiths Pneumatic Chum perfection is reached 1t
combines all that is useful in making Butter. The
principle Of introducing an into has long been
the study OF inventors of Churns but has never been
accomplished to any extent until the invention Of
Smith Pneumatic Churn. In this Churn all the air
made by doubleactng Bellows is forced into the
cream, and at the very bottom, setting the cream IL a
great eommotiOn. At the time the air brings the
cream to the temperature of heat and cold as in
the place where the Chun is worked the butter being
made by currents and counter of air causing
friction by the currents against each other removing
the covering without bursting the gl0bules consequent
y the grain OF the but ter is perfect. In makes But
an half the time Ct an ordinary Churn far better and
larger per cent of butter than any other Churn in use
trial is all that is simple in its construction not in
any way likely to get out Of order and the same lars
used tor used to make the butter in saving
all trouble and time spent in keeping wooden Churn
clean.
aGd certificates bat can get them wherever The
Churn is worked IL are governed by their interests
and for that reason this Churn will take the place ali
others wherever introduced.
81 Town, County and State Rights for sale
CHESTER F. SMITH Ltchfeld Conn
Address DAVID c. GOODWIN Browntown
Nov 20. lS65. Bradford Co., Pa.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23
NEW GOODS NEW GOODS ! !

N
The undersigned having purchased the prop erty for
merly owned By b. +. Buck. Ben Creek Pa, contain
ing store thereon takes this opportunity Of
ing to the public, that he has returned from New or
with complete stock OF every thing usually found in
found in market which was bought cheap for cashan
will be sold for small profit. No credit will be give
under any circumstances whatever Deeming the ready
pay system to be to II interest of both the dealer and
consumer.
Farmers produce taken in exeha pge ior goods at
market PRICE,
The stock consists cl
Dry Goods and Groceries, Hats and Caps, Boots
and Shoes, Drugs, Kerosene m
Oil ald c in neyS
Hardware and Pocket Cutlery Window Glass,
Crockery, Tobacco, Snuff, and Cigars,
Crackers, Cheese Nuts and d,
Candy. Flour in Sacks,
Ladies Winter Shawls,
Hoods and Nubes
Gentiemeus
Wrappers Drawers and Gloves.
Yankee Notions
And a large assortment of PlOuQhs and Plow Points
manufactured by $. W. Paine, Troy, Pa.
Also large quantity of Revenue Stamps Of all kinds
kept constantly on hand for the accommodation OF the
pnblic in general and many other articles too numerous
TO mention.
Be and call the Old Key Stone Store and Judge
for yourselves The undersigned is fully assured that
his customers will be satisfied with both prices and
quality of goods.
Accept thanks for the liberal patronage thus far re-
ceiVed hoping it may SO continae.
j. C. ROBINSON.
Be nty Creek Pa, Oct. 30, 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23
STANDARD PEAR AND PEACH Ia

All other fruit and ornamental trees 10 &.
be obtaiaed from i Rochester Nursery %, a.-- .
ton, and furnished at the most favorable r.-.
The subscriber will have several As.,.... 8.
who vii. canvass for orders. We hops the --
our County viii favor rs with lhera. Ia.s.--.
correspondence promptly attended 70. ....,
Tuwanda. Oct. 9. IEG5. r. N. VIII
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23
Real Gstofe
EOR SALE ON RFBso>-,n.

= Ihat valuable property sfod5.5 IN tt
( hemiock aEd other valuable tintrr ~. ..A win.
the iHhu Wheh cleared D. good Tor f.f,t 'Ha T..
| Continuing go acres, 90 Uf which IA ,'a+.. p.-
| improvements are ! good steam .a,, ..r
with ljtie repairs TO the dam can rlr. b., "., g. e.
barn, ana seVeraI dwelling. around n.s ,.n,
eTty is only lev miles vest Of --'.. f..
ping point on the North Branch Ca gs5
ma River, 10 capitalist this wo1ll - l an 9..
me!lt. tor iurtaer particulars ad8r-.g ''..4.s
PETER .gsuy
Sept Is, 1865, Spar,s. 80 So. .Ase
VALUABLE FARM FOR s,Ir
Y farm known as the Charles Whit L.
in Franklin township is for sale. n al f,
dred and thiriy-two acres over one h5rt-e 1' ,-.
! improved. II Is one Of the best VT b. A.
county, and is within seven mile, a To- a.as
same are Two good lrame dwelling l...,''-a. f.
large (haying been recently im.rGy,3 a-s
well calculated Tor tenant house tar, I- t
one 80 by 4s feet, together With con- ,, ''A'as.
smoke house, &c There Is good .fla5 a. - g.
bearing excellent !ruIt, large nulafer os...
which have yielded fifty busbei. dunn. r.
season, also fruit bearing grape vine. NJ ~.
well adapted to grain ana grass .-. &
For iulthtr particulars Inquire gl Adam. DO
Towanda, Get. Il, 1865. '''AH H5-
DARN FOR SALE.-THE ~f.Rsm.
4 offers for sale a farm situate on ~-- r-t ,-t
miles from Towanda L0ro' It c0A,tfa,,.. -.5t
il0 Of which are in a good state gl eg..,.,,'..-
well wateIed and is a first class lair. l.rT,
portions Oi Il are well adapted - gran. ID.
it, good dwelling house, large barn rF.
township horse garu, corn house, o.g.l .-r
and. orchard.
one fourth Of the purchase none. wHfr-. .
time Of sale, and any reasonable cgodi, will III
the residue. ULI.~l, a.,
Towauda, Oct. 4, 1865. -''-
HARM FOR SALE.-Thc grar-
IL offers for sale valuable farm F.. -,....
Good buildings, fences, fruit &c
Towonda, July 10, 1865. M
DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE,
- Farm lies in Wyalu,ing twp. eye ..... ...-
town, containing bout 1870 acres y5 .....
with superior buildings, fences and .mH-g,
all kinds. 1t has fine !Iuit orchard Consist.
pies, peaches pears. piaHJs, cheTle-
grapes goOsebeFries currants, &c. ia t.,..
IEENS-S4G per acre, 5000 down, t.r
time.
For iurtber information apply on adgaa-
J.N.CaU-
Office over Post Office, T.e.
sept, i-o5.-2m
A'ABM FOR SALE.-A GOOb
4 consisting Of l3j acres of land hand d.
ted on the river about nine miles from Iavs'
in good state OF cultivation, with house. as..
and convenient 0utbuj.dings, and well wt.-e
ed for safe on favorable terms. For par
of the subscriber, at the Banking House b.
& Co. 3. IS. a~,,
Tyayuna Sent. g5. 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23
DANIEL HaEhiN>. III.
SUPERIOR GRAPE VINES

Much attention is being pail tarp1-.
the propagation and cultivation VI a-e ... .-.
tive grapes. Wonderful Improvements +. t.s
have been made. The lin5 Foreign o."...
have failed in open air culture IL .as, ...a..r. q
is a we! known fact that, ulti. 7jrH.a. 7 a
have haG-ao Hative American Cranes e... 10
Fore gn. Such j. the fact no ian-e- ... @
and Iona, particularly, have Ua .... l=
man who mas room enough 90 set vine. p.
ana enjoy as good grapes I, his Tea..lE l'.-
A4g "a h4f- house r-s..r....-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23
Cost, foun0, anD Gsstrun.

| OST-On the 18th of Sept, between
- Towanda and Smithfeld, IA mem orandum book
containing the discharge from the U S. Service Of the
subscriber card photograph of lady aud some other
papers The finder i'll plea leave it at or send it To-
Prothonotary's office, Towanda, Post Office East
Snithfeld. j. LEROY VINCENT
Oct. l6, lS65.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23

| OST.-A Double Broche Shawl with \
- white centre, lost out of a carriage between
Towanda and us er WedneS day last The finder
will be Literally Rewarded by leaving ii at
Iowanda Oct l6, 1865. W. A. CHAMBERLINS.
the enclosure of the
- subscriber, IN Rdgbury twp, about the 18th
Inst Large white COW about wears old with black
spots about the head aud crook in the tail One ieat
mas been lost Aly information concerning said Cow
VIII be thankfully received and liberally rewarded.
Oct. "a, 1865, B. W WHITE
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23

Ladies, Gents and Children al respectfully invited
TO call at the Bee Hive aud examine the offensive line
of Fuis.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23

Gents before they buy they would 60 well to look at
the large stock Of
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23

SUICIDE OF PRESTON KING-It is with nc
ordinary feelings of regret that we publish
the announcement of the probable suicide
of Hon Preston Ming, Collector of the port
of Newly ork. There seems to be no doubt
that he committed suicide by jumping off a
North River ferry boat At latest accounts
his body had not been recovered although
every exertion had been made by his friends
to find it. The lamentable deed was COM
mitted while he was in a state of mental
alteration or depression.
No man in the Nation enjoyed in a great
er degree the confidence and respect of the
people than PRESTON KING. Associated at
its origin with the leaders of the Free Soil
movement, he has stood faithful amongst
the faithless," never faltering in his devo-
tion to the cause of Human Freedom, labor
ing with unwavering zeal and fidelity, for
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23

HATS, SUR GLOVES, ,FURCoLARs,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23

&c, found Of course at the Bee Hive.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-25
War and immigration.

The constant demand which the war IS
making upon the Industrial resources of the
country renders the sabiec, Of immigration one
! oi absorbing interest TO tie people OF the
United States There never was what can
properly be called surplus OF lahorers in this
country. TIE development Of our mineral
wealth, manufactures and agricultural interests
always furnished au ample Geld for the indus
trieus of all nations Oar domestic troubles
Instead of deterriDs citizens Of other bstionS
from coming hither, seem TO have stimulated
them in this determination, as the official
record of immigration shows. The total num-
Der of arrivals daring the fcrty years ending
with 1860 was 5062 4. the annual average
being l26, $50, These figures relate TO the
aggregate number arriving at all the ports iu
the United States. We have ouly the figures
relating to the immigration at the port of New
Y York, during the last two years, but these are
sufficient to show the remarkable influx of
aliens, and TO give an encouraging view of the
recuperative powers of the country. In 1868,
the number Of arrivals at this port was So 22S;
and 10 1864, IS 20S-a number far in excess
of the average arrivals al all the ports in the
United States previous TO the war. From
these figures, an idea may be gained of the
rspldity with which the casualties of war are
made good, numerically. At the present rate
OF immigration, the ten years intervening be
tween 1860 and 1870 would bring hither a
foreign population of about three millions the
able bodied male portion Of whom would be
double the number lost to the country in con-
sequence Of the war. 1t is noticeable and
gratifying fact, also, that the class of immi.
grants who have come here since the beginning
Of the war are chiefly laborers, manufacturers
aud mechanics, but few of them being of that
indolent, adventurous class who in former wears
were attracted hither by absurd stories about
this country, and who in the eno became yaga-
bonds aud paupers. II the number of these
immigrants were twice as great, there would
still be an abundance of employment for all.
The conclusion of the war will open vast field
for free labor in the South. Manufactures aud
agriculture, which have been stunted there by
the use of slave labor. will soon assume an
Importance equal to the North-for only
industry aud freedom are needed for their
highest development. Besides this, the great
West invtingly awaits the march Of industry,
and the immense mineral resources of the
country need only the work of the miner to
bring their riches into market. The immigra-
tion of foreigners, therefore, is direct addition
TO the wealth aud importance of the country,
and every honorable means should be used 10
encourage their coming. York Sun.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-25

WHAT NE-LEGGED MAN CAN Do.-There
is a young man in NewburypOrt named Crock
EFT, who lost leg above the knee, on the Bos
ton and Maine Railroad, when a child, who
can perform feGts with one foot, that few if any
lads of his age in his neighbohood can perform
with two feet He will swim like duck he
can run as fast as the fastest, bounding on like
a deer and his skating is marvellous. A doz-
en- lads may start with him on the ice, but he
is sure to come ont ahead. Nor is it in a
straight course alone he shows bis speed with
a crutch 10 one hand and skate upon the foot,
he will defy them to catch him, and dodge as
nimbly as cat. We doubt if there is boy
that can jump higher. He will leap q fence
as high as his head aud surprise his associates
by standing back to fence that will come to
his shoulders, turning q somerset and coming
down right end up on the other side. 1t is
very doubtful. had the two legs remained to
him, if he would ever have developed so much
spring and activity. lie has made up 10 train
ing what be lost by accident.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-25

LEGAL TESDERs.-The question has often
been asked whether there are to be any more
legal tenders issued, and it is one of great
interest. Ia the earlier stages Of the war, there
was a misconception of its magnitude and du
ration. The means for replenishng the treasury
were inadequate for protracted struggle
They were all mere make shifts to meet the
exigencies of the hour, without any regard to
the future The country was drifting further
and further all the time from sound compre
hensive basis and it required the efforts of the
best and ablest men 10 the country TO check
the tendency of things, and place US upon q
sure and safe foundation There is now no
need of issuing more legal tenders, as the
Internal Revenue, together with taxes and
loans, are nearly or quite sufficient to meet
current expenses. The unlimited issue Of paper
money must certainly work q manifest injury
to the country, and we are glad to see the
expansive policy almost entirely abandoned.
1t has reached limit beyond which it will be
dangerous to go. Every consideration favors
the most conservative policy, and experience
admonshes US to adopt system of retreuch-
meut in this as in everything else, and hope
bids US anticipate the most gratifying results.
San Jose Courier.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-25

UNEASY LIES TUE HEAD, ETC.-Accordinc
TO newspaper writers. the reignug monarch-
of Europe in spite of the present peace. have
an uneasy time of it. The King of Prussia is
not liked by his people; the Emperor of Russia
is in constant dread of assassination from the
hands of some yengeful Pole and the Saturday
Review has the following about the Emperor
of the French:
Even now, with an apparently confirmed
dynasty and a snpine people, when the elect of
thirty-fye millions is seen dragging two horse
drag, like private gentleman, to the Bos. he
is under the anxious and studied protection of
the police. These two young men iG fsshiona
bic attire, cantering little ahead, are police
agents; that middle-aged gentleman riding
with lady, some fifty PAGES behind, is another;
small knots of apparent loungers are on the
watch along the ride and an armed force
would start up at the first sign of suspicion or
alarm. When ball was given to the Emperor
and Empress at distinguished embassy, the
list of invitations was carefully revised by the
Prefect, or his sub, who, not having some Of his
people stationed in the ante chamber, insisted
on cards OF invitation to enable others dressed
and decorated for the purpOse) to mingle with
the company. When the Emperor honored the
Baron de Ro,hschild by joining shooting
party at bis chateau, the entire establishment
was placed under strict surveillance during the
preceding fortnight, and, when his Imperial
Ma jesty took the field, the neighborng country
was cegne like besieged town."