davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-25
Mem Civilizations
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
Il FOR SEPTEMBER, 1875,
Is NOW READY.
The Table Of Contents il a, follows:

The Table OF Contents Is a. follows; .-..,,ceship
Coupon Bonds, l.; Wilhelm Me'er's ApprsnuceViIl VIII.
Natural History Of the Peacock Up the ST. Johns ~, The
New Ar CRITIC The Lqes Of Abel ss eS9nri tx v. 70
tb. fd,eworth.. On Pair Of Old Shoes; Coniin'"''
ODE Onr Militia System a.. ,,n,her: Prof T.
Tue following writers contribute 70 t Author Of life
il the Iron Mill r. w r,IsOp; g 2 Il SRiI'T B. AldIch
rnson J. :. Trowbr dge Donald VI i a,''
ID. A. WATSON, Mrs. FaIrar, Eugene p'"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-25
Summer Retreats.
INFIRMARY,
(HOMt FOX NV MID II MNIH1"
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS,
n, .....,. 49,. -,vrv.sfxru.sr Egy YORK "

WASHlNUlON
Oyx. HUNDRED ,sD FIFrY -sIxrH-sr NKw ioAs ~ *,
TIM. A. most ,i,.irsbe N-i.on IL Sants iof hsS
health T. delicate there is -a,ire absence oil ias
nj a VosptrAt Il heinz really whatfhs above nAls -
"a Hoay where woman who needs res, ahu ,aie =.
treatment under the pes, medical ssill, arc n.,.
bahing and Y-rci.e gued according 10 Der hes -
Proper spphca.io ion Of c'ertriey "s'Fr ia :. - =.
the ,uoliances OF modern medical science are u' -, -
rrouires The location "a perhaps the nl,. 81 80 q
commanding extensive views. surfouhuu '! - ,.sssH
iruit trees and laTse garden, which 'up9"''
and fruits ...n, pstjssta
Board nom Sl0to $50 PEI week Tor psyHs
One-third Of the patients free. -.. Il ina sssts1
Phy.icisn's tees regulated by the nature '' Wv
required. ~ MITCHELL. -
Application may he made 10 Dr. j. '" VI. ,IS-lsu&
Phys'can and surgeon, ct Washington hst'. ,n,ast -
and y.sixthst or at No. 50 West i"ea'JN~
York. , sr,vr.
pbx,ici,n and Su-e-on--J. w. Miit hsLsx n Epwh
Con.u.tns Physicians-JolN T. "nA' =.
% con." II 'Sargeons-ALEXANDER hosA'~
j. A. McyICkAR, Nj. ID.
WAYS OF ACCESS. .o, 4 ~
Tn. UrpsoS RIVER RLiLRoAD "AfiA
hundred and hity-second'st. h.jehom eonss5~ -
Os.rBusEs pass the nf-mary every ri nd Tlrasxx
Win M. Harlem s,eam-t!sins the 500 $780, tho loss =
horsscsr. and steamboat. which Wy pt'"'
aS ~. rity Harlem and the High bE1se' su1svs
TUX EtsHTH AVE-. CARS run 90 o1'..a
6.th At ard ounibusss connect WIZ W.
|
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-25

TITLE, BROWN & Co.
II LIFE Fs' ASb ~ ah DsYI
sHAKEsrEARE.
By RICHARD GRANT WHITE.
Crown 6vo., ~ 80.
LB.A Co. viii publish i: Aqs u Z p
This volume completes the Works Of Shakespeare edited
b. RICHARD GRANT WHITE. In " vols
September O.
PIONEERS OF FRANCE ~ ThE NEW WORLD,
npiracy Of Pontiac" &c. &C. Small svG Beng The hrst
GLAND IN NORTH AMERICA; and consisting OF success,
sion Histories ard Memoirs eis ing to the CONFLICT OF
Contrent (Psr. II-THR JksUIr tbs WILDERNESS
in preparation.
vHr LIFE AND SPEECHES. OF ANDREW JOHN
PRESIDENT OF rHE UNITED STATES
EDITKa BY fnASx MooRe
Translated w. L. BuSSETr. 2vols, Crown octave
septenber's
EPiCrETUS.
Trsnss.ed by ELIZABETH csRrER. and Edited BY T. W.
hIsGISsoS.
THE LIFE n.. %Eb j. r Pji,as's SERVICES
sy Id. Great Grandson, WILLIAM v. WELLS. avo', evO.
In tn. course of Publication.
u Twelve Monthly Volume; Crown eyo Price 81 2Seach,
RIGHT HON. EDMUND BURKE.
REVISED EDITION.
Vol | Now Ready
Ybe publishers will nd the volumes Issued free OF
Senss to subscribers, upon the receipt Of - %.
NCIGNS Of "Physiogno-
- my" Illustrated. RECREATED Processes Of Nature,
Necessity aud rightvns E-ctricity its most won
Aerfu Light and Heat. CosNosoSY. World within
aWorld Its Gateway. the inner world eachedin the SEPT
No PHRESoLoGIcsL JoURs III; % cs s. year. News
pnen have it. FOWLER WsLLs 3sJ broadway n T.
GENERAL GRANT f. n. GISBoaN, Hon.
" J. NJ. ASHLEY. NJ. C.. with Portraits Characters anC
Biogsphes. The Prtchard murder Young Men Century
ego Efects Of Physical Tfainns CoNes OF erime-Mai
and Anims-Resemblsnces,- Au Oacast Race-How TO be
some Citizens.-Fhe Black BeGr-iiOw to Catch Hm.-u
saPr No. PBRRSoLos CAL yoURSAL 20 cts. OF 81 year
FowLER WELLS, 3ss Broadway y. !.
% TEALOUSY."-Its causes, effects and cure
~ Male and Female Jealousy. How to Overcome L.
afven In SEPT No. PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL 70 cts 81
year. Newsnen have it. Address FOWLER WELLS, N u
love and LOVERS.-BachelOrs and
IL Madena Love at first sight Early Marriages. Trying
hour Of Married L1e-in SEPT No PHRENoLo6icAL jour
HAL 20 ots or 81 year FOWLER WILLS, n. 4.
DIANO WITHOUT A MASIER.-Very easy
and simple but very complete RUE. and exercise' and
" pieces of muse with the lingering marked to which
d added ~ popular pokas wazss. sougs' &C. Price Toe
mailed.
FREDERICK BLUME No 2cs Bowcry, Publisher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-25

ERMAN. AMERICAN INSTITUTE; Young
VI Ladies, Department No as West Twenty ST.
Young Grnt eaens Department Nos gI 10 81 Wet
Invent y-th rdst.ih. new term viii begin on MoNphi
Sshosr. aud Boarding Pupils from the 1t Of sept Regular
EN- portion OF the city Copies Of the Programme. cons ning
fu particulars. may b. had at vison Phinney' 10 ~
W,i.-rst; 1t D. Wesermanns No $40 Broadway. at r. W.
Cbn.tepis No. 1868 broadway, and at tile Institute II
0ERCKE, P ID. ROSALIE +. HEUMANN; r. SCHUTL'
L. ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-25

DEAD "HUMBUG" occasionally. We guar
Z raniee you II ir,N PAY. .
Lottery tickets read 1t will Jay him Your DAUGHTER or
Ii viii pay her, And young man, read Section VIII, snd see
II it don't pay yea. . - l.
The police have just reported that there are twenty men IN
th city no Ze 100000 per yesr following the business
ex plaIisd in Section VI. Of UMBUG."
Price % 20 address ~ the ,hteo o's'e'
Free of Postage send for Circular, nclosins stamp.
l.. NcWHOOD, Publisher,
(Saceessor to 5. r. French Col
No. - MaIdenlane. New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-25
1neuran1e Companies.
NETWORK FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
7o wALLSTREEr.
CASH CAPITAL. 500, 900.

This Company has been in successful opsrson fof NOR
han TIL IRTY YEARS and continues to INSURE assin''
Loss and Damage by FIRE upon terms 40 iayoSos % '
institutions
An Lo.,x, I,sxnAIlr ADJUSTED AND Promptly PAID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-25
ynstructtcn.
COLLEGIATE and ENGINEERING

COLLEGIATE and ENGINEERING INSTl-
~ TUTE, No. 10 Cooper Union. New-iork. lDdividnn
Instruction Special preparation for any College OF Scenno
School Academic. Collegiate, Civil and Mechanical Engn
eerine cou given. Fall begins SepembrrA Open
day and evening. PROF. J. q. FOX, A. NJ, Principal
OHEGARAY INSTITUTE, 20 MadisOn-ave.,
French and English boarding aud Day School for young
ladies This Institution. founded in Newly 1914, VIII S
ore Sept 20 under the direction OF Mime. L. g. PkENOsI.
II AGLESWOOD MILITARY ACADEMY.
Prem res Boys for Cole business. Fall Session
opens Sep.. u. MARCUS SPRING, Proprietor =,
JARED REID. Principal. Perth Anboy, N. ).
Satra Inland Railrodd foot Of Whfeha't' and a. No.
l. tdnd Pm
DARTMOUTH FEMALE COLLEGE, Green
st. west of Twenty .rconJst., Plilsdelphis, "a ms
superior institution viii begin its next term oEPIEMbEh H.
For cIcu ar, address . - q,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-25

AN MARRIAGE AND CELIBAC1 "a THy-
iooxca and Medic Essay Of great value TO persons In
e,bs bsath Just pubished sdsent by NAH Ia sealed icy
isr envelopes fres OF charge. Address d. j. ShIhi.N
EoIj0TfON Howard As.ocis.ion No . South Ninihst.
kAuAas.DhiA 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-25
THE
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

4. ornt1d on large dOub e-medinn sheet. making eight
Of sig columns and containing tho choicest matter
Of the Daily including New, Summary Donrsiic aud
Ioreirp: Legislative and Congressional matters War News
oock Financial Cattle Io. Dry Goods and General Mar
lei Reports Report OF the American Institute farmeU CLUB
40. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-25
COJLEGE HILL MILITARY SCHOOL,

" Pong kr-pse " Y. OTIS BlSBEK, A. NJ. Prineipsl
NcIi tenn begin, september The Poushtsrp'ie Ooirse
Military school pa visit 10 hi, city yr,tc'dly Npnl J
The pupils wetc uniformed IN blue nisry style end nnn
bcred fifty and sixty in line 1t Wa beaus snnf
" .rs.rd by housand., many Of whom OF ne opnon
that the caie uudrr b;trr discipline and N tie nni'
exercise super to the c"cbrat@d chicago E"s'
who visited cts ysars ag.'- Albany fp'.
Ye..rdAy sfeinoou fAfr - tie to'Ge VA acts OF
Pops .ecp.ir visited cy pleasure excursion and
~. uurose = paving their respects the Governor AMER
the fev. tie Governor briefly udlrss.d thru lie SAID he
glad # the opportunity welcome the Company 70 W."
Cepitt OF The SAT. and thank them of tcr visit u" was
Of this evidence - toe ~ The tssLeF a"i TIC
proficiency Of the ttusni.r-l bsny Evening journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-25
fam Schools.

ALBANY LAW SCHOOL.-Circulars for
"A next course obtainsbe from AMOS DEAN, Albany NY.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL,
" The Eqhh Annual Term Of this Institution commences
at No 81 Lafayette place. New York, October Graduates
admitted TO the Bar presentation OF their dpomss
For catalogues or further information address THEODOhE
W. DWIGHT, No. 81 Lsfsyette-pls Nsw.York-
LAW DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY OF
IL NETWORK ClTY.-1he next session commences on
MONDAY Oct. T. The course consists Of two years, BOT
gentlemen with sufficient preparation may enter the senior
year Graduates arc admitted members OF the Bar oy
special statute For further information apply personally or
by letter. to JOHN NORTON POMEkOY, University bnid'
ing Wsshngonsquaro New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-25
NOW READY,
THE CATHOLIC WORLD,

NOW READY,
THE CATHOLIC WORLD,
FOR SEPTEMBER. 1861
CONTENTS: ,rv.SDp1a
1.-THE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS OF
-ORIGEN
U.-MARTlN'S PUZZLE. ,c,cN
III.-THE TWO SIDES OF CATb,hiNi'''
IV.-UNSPIRiTUAL ClNlLlIAIlON
V-CONSTANCE SHERWOOD e. 'inN'u'
yI-TERRENE PbOSPHOR 500 ~ r., >,rrpv
VIlL-THE BELLS OF ANlONONo:,,, ,r1,cr or III
X.-ALLHALLOW kthi Ch' AAN N w.
TURITY (Contuued)
X-YOUNG NARCI,SA ,,o,,
Mundane DE MAINTAIN
xii-A DUBLIN MAY MORNlNG r--r,,,-,y
xIII-A VISIT TO TIE GRAND OhAhlhrcs1'
XIV-DEATH BY LIGHTNING.
xVL-THE ORIGIN AND MUTABILITY OF SIZE
CIES. -
xyrI-WiSDOM BY EXPERIENCE.
EvIIL-LABoRERS GONE TO THEIR REWARD.
XIX.-MISCELLANl
XX-NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Single Copies, 50 Cent?; RS per Year
LAWRENCE kEHOF, Publisher,
No. Berkuisn-st. New I ork.
The Trade supplied by the AMERICAN NEWS CUM
pANY. New-York.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-24
PUT YOUR SHOULDER TO THE WHEEL.

There is voice that speaks to us,
If we own no craven heart,
AS we pass along life's pathway,
Taking our appointed part
And it bids us bear our burden,
Heavy though it seem and feel,
Aud with strong and hopeful vigor
Put your shoulder to the wheel.
What though clouds are darkning DER us,
They but hide tranquil sky;
Or should storm drops fall around us,
Soon the sunshine bids them dry.
Never doubt, faint and 1alter,
Heart be stout and true as steel;
Fortune smiles on brave endeavor-
Put your shoulder to the wheel
Folded hands will never aid US
10 upliit the load of care;
"Up and stirring be your motto,
Meek to suffer, strong to bear.
'Tis not chance that guides our footsteps,
Or our destiny can seal;
With a will then, strong and steady,
Put your shoulder to the wheel.
Men of worth have conned the lesson,
Men OF might have tried its truth
And lips have bIeathen its maxim
III the hst'nin8 ear Of youth;
And be sure throughout life's journey,
Many wounded hearts would heal,
If we all as friends and brothers
Put our shoulder to the wheel.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-24
201Geellan&nnG.
AN EASTERN JUGGLER.

While travelling through India, between
.at and Nagpore, my body servant one
informed me that the great jugglcr
snakc-charmer wished to have the
-r Of showing me something of his won
ta skill
What can he do ?" asked.
Almost every thing that is marvellous,
i. been told" was the answer that | re-
tayyJ.
Admit him.
My servant Withdrew, and returned with
snail, wjthered old man, about whom |
" nothing very remarkable, except his
e> which were small, black and pierc-
J and seemed to have lightning impris-
/ .. IN them. do not know that the man
I III see IN the dark, like a cat but there
'.a~ at times that peculiar fiery appear
I 4-r u the balls which is 50 often observed
4 a-at prowling animals. He wore a
4 Lie vest, Turkish trOwsers, a sort Of
4 ->on gctticoat, worked with strange de
\ rs, "a ,arban OF many colors, and red mo-
4 ~" shoes, pointed and turned up at the
\ His arms and neck were bare, and,
a L. The exception Of a couple Of heavy
y rings IN his ears, he displayed no ex-
\ \ -..gs ornaments. His age Judged to
4 .>.Ag To sixty, and his short moustache
Il almost white He made allow salaam,
4 then appeared to wait to be addressed.
ar name p said |, in Hindostanee
IaMJar, your eXccllency"
t"m told yOu wish to show me some
N nrs"
|r.m eXcelIency wills"
"1d What can you do ~
IL. suddenly produccd-from where |
.. -'' see and cannot tell-a large ball Of
winch he appeared to toss into my
II eerpmg hold Of one end, so that it un-
II the whole distance between him and
~, .,..3 4, least ten feet, saying as he did so,
i. a" Your eXcellency please examine
4 ID. You scc?"
H ,'"' honestly aver that | saw that ball
.'.-e when he threw it as plainly as l
saw anything in my life-saw it come
a.. me, saw it unroll, and apparently
"Io my lap, 50 that brought my
quickly together to catch it--and
""eA put my hand down to take it
-, a. :''kcd down for it, it was not there
,... ~.-5 was there and at the same in
.' l perceived the juggler balancing it
.s ..s end of his fingers.
.,. shaw = said "you deceived me by
h.. .-.''5 he believe you threw it toward
D'eS your cxcellency think I have it ~
.,,. asked and, before l could answer
..r,.s r, II, IN place of the ball, a large,
.G.r..' .,.'D' rose, which he was balancing by
.-,:o ,:'.i'' and yet he had not altered his
Tl .l'oD and scarcely stirred finger.
W. nggv55an to be astonished.
.,,.3 "Ig , Yet looked, | saw in his right
H. a d large cup, and in the left the rose
:..a 'J{rped Jirpd forward a few feet, laid the
cup av,. wow! . On the ground, and placed the
'''e' It will be observed, there was nc
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-24

RECREATION Recreation is intended to
the mind, as whetting is to the scythe, to
sharpen the edge of it, which otherwise
would grow dull and blunt. He therefore,
who spends his whole time in recreation is
ever whetting and never moving his
grass may grow, and his steed starve as,
contrarily, he that always tolls and never
recreatcs is ever moving, never whetting
laboring much to little purpose. AS good
no scythe as no edge. Then only does the
work go forward, when the scythe is SC
seasonable and moderately whetted that i
may cut, and so cut that it may have tn,
help of sharpening.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-24
Criminal 2uetrp.
For the Bradford Reporter.
WAIT TILL MORNING.


WAIT TILL MORNING.
BY PAUL PENIBERToN, JR.
live advice to people who
Their ease in this hard world pursue
Never perform what you can do
Tomorrow morning.
r.r,n a letter have to write,
p.l.t waste the precious candle-light,
..ult and walk around tonight
Wait till morning.
Amend has kindly lent book,
r.-.v vou 10 not in it look
TILL YOU have slumbered in your nook,
Wait till morning.
l.. business bills to be made out?
TAX. them not into your account,
Int have rile-the .tast horse mount
Wait till morning.
Z, there a leak in your roof
r.. ought to be made Waterproof?
There are no clouds in the aloof-
Wait till morning.
There is lock upon your door
That wants a screw or two. or more,
Your hands are feeling rather sore
Wait till morning.
lave You IL COW to milk and feed,
sd don't just now her produce need;
En.Iow in this my easy creed
Wait till morning.
G.al wife, have YOU the bread to bake,
D,hr, to wash and beds to make?
DON'T work too hard, your back will break
Wait till morning.
T.rsitting-room is full of dust,
Upon the knobs has gathered rust,
Iurn.sL them not there S no word must
Wait till morning.
,ub of childrens clothes is there,
Offensive odors fill the air,
There more above the kitchen stair
Wait till morning.
Toryly>,rr has become wreck,
With the diptAeria in your neck;
cont die tonight for PHYS sake
Wait till morning.
.L, comted long the young and fair,
With sparkling eyes and raven hair,
And money too: young man take care
Don't wait till morning
I0wlNDA Aug. II, 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-24

Rszy~ Further developemcnts of the defal-
cation on the Phoenix Bank of New York
has come to light. The bank is a loser of
more than $4,000. \ former bookkceper,
named Earle, was arrested for completely
with Jenkins, the paying teller, Earl con-
fessed to having received from Jenkins one
hundred thousand dollars, which he lost in
speculation. During Thursday night he
cut his throat in the cell Of the station
house Jenkins, it is said, had been lead
ing a fast life, although his outward appear
ances did not show it,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-24
r,,Rus OF PUBLICATION.

,,-,,,rrER is published every Thursday Morn
'"' I'VE O. GooDHIcH, at 81 per annum' IN adj
# .-.'. -.'',..,pTTsElIENTS are inserted at TEN CENTS
49, FIRST insertion, and FIVE CENTS per line
' "'' Int insertions \ liberal discount is
!. -, a.rsons advertising by the quarter, half
-..''' ,.sar Special notices charged one-halt
.I.'n REGULAR advertisements. Allresolutions
j .,:,t;ons communications of limited or in
- interest. and notices of Marriages and
.,. exceeding five lines, are charged TEN CENTS
Year. mo. mo.
r.r,,,ou. ou.............S5 $50 S35 $50
uAe =. .........30 25 Is
Sg,are. re...............1 ..1U -
-..;,.5,-rator's and Executor Notices. 81 %
.3.-..s Notices ...........-....z oU
h....n.,, Cards, five lines per Year, ).....5 90
...r., and others, advertising their business,
.... .harged SIS They will be entitled to /
.,ndued exclusively to their business, with
-rargg Of change.
~. ,Ivartising in all cases exclusive of sub
.ir-i5n to the paper
-,p PRINTING Of every kind in Plain and Fan
,.r. done with neatness and dispatch Hand
I. blanks. Cards, Pamphlets, &c, of every va
.rI style. printed at the shortest notice. The
.-,n OFFICE has just been re-fitted with Power
md every thing in the Printing line can
,..-,,ad in the most artistic manner and at the
r,..s. TERMS INVARIABLY CASH.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-24

HEALTH OF THE PREsIDENT.--The country
will be gratifed to learn that the health Of
the President is restored, and that he yes
terday transacted large amount Of busi-
ness with the public, which occupied sew
eral hours, seemingly without personal In
convenience. After the more important
affairs had been disposed of in private in
terviews with officials and other distin-
guished persons, the doors Of the reception
chamber were opened TO the people present,
who had appeals and applications to urge.
At first the number Of cases to be heard
seemed formidable, but the Presidents dig
nltcd a1fability OF manner dIssipated the
fears Of the most timid, while it discouraged
garruIous tendency, and the result was,
THAT the business was soon stated, under
stood, and disposed Of. Though giving
audience to scores Of people at one time,
the President is prompted by the delicacy
OF u true gentleman to address each indi-
vidual i'll a quiet undertone, which reas-
sures, by being inaudible to all but 10 the
paltIes Interested In this way every one
feels unembarrassed, and is able to present
his case, III its best aspect. The ladies', Of
course, have the preference at these public
business receptions, and if they fail to re-
ceive favorable answers to their applica-
tons, they at any rate go away pleased
with the kindness and politeness Of the
President.
In this connection, we may add that
great injustice is done the President by
the statement that pardons are granted al
most for the asking, to rebels Of all degrees,
with little discrimination. On the contrary,
the greatest circumspection is used and
it is only in cases where no end Of public
justice would be defeated, nor injury to
the cause Of order would be done, that par
dons are granted. If exceptional cases
have occurred, it is because no administra-
ton Of human affairs can be ubiquitous, or
Washington Chronicie
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-24

Gsg" Accounts from Wisconsin are to the
effect that the storm that passed over a
portion Of the State on Monday night show
the damage in Sauk and Iowa Counties to
be greater than at first supposed. Fruit
trees were entirely stripped of foliage and
fruit. Standing grain was actually thrash
cd $500, 600 is a low estimate of the loss
At least 100 farms were entirely desolated,
leaving many families almost destitute OF
the means of support
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-24
NUMBER l3.

citizens and besides the New England
States, four, to wit Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, California and Minnesota, provide for
voting by Indians. One Massachusetts,
excludes the ignorant, and one (Oregon)
excludes Cinnamon
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-24

The age of young lady is now expressed
according to the present style of skirts, by
saying that eighteen springs have passed
over her head.
Punch says this is by a brute Why is
beard like common sense Because no
woman possesses it.
CHAMA FERGUSON is accused of sticking
corn-husks in the wounds of his victims, to
torture them
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-24

FAuLTs.,-If you see half dozen faults in
a woman, you may rest assured she has
half dozen virtues to cOunterbalance them.
We love your faulty and fear your faultless
women. When you see what is termed
your faultless women, dread her as you
would beautiful snake. The power OF
concealng that which she must have IS, OF
itself, a serious vice.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-24

Mr. CALVIN PELLET, a worthy citizen of
Paupack, in Pike county, died on the Sd
inst, aged 81 years. The cause Of his
death was unusual. -Four Of his cows sick
ened and died. The cause Of the disease is
unknown. They at first supposed that
they had eaten some poisonous weed grow
ing in the low, marshy ground, but on COM
pairing the symptoms of the disease with
what is called in the books "murrain," they
were inclined to believe that they died from
that disease.
Mr. Pellet aided in removing the skins
from the dead animals In a short time he
felt an uneasy itching sensation III one of
his fore-arms, which, at first he supposed
proceeded from a rye beard. He used the
knife with which he had taken the skins
from the cattle, in searching for the sup
posed rye beard Soon the virus began to
work its way up the arm and into the gen
eral system Every known means for ar
resting the poison was employed, but in
vain. He gradually sank till he died He
was buried on Saturday A large con-
course Of neighbours and friends attended
the funeral The funeral discourse was
delivered by Rev. G. S Dunning Of this bor-
ough.
\ brother of Mr. Pellet lost a COW from
the same means This animal was skinned
by his son, who is now suffering from the
effects Of the virus in some way commune
Gated to his arm.--HonesdaLe Repubijcan.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-24

RSg~ \ singular accident ACQUIRED in Sum
merhilI township, Crawford Co., Pa, one
day last week. Alonzo Wood in cleaning
his rife, turned into the barrel say half a
teaspoonful Of refined petroleum, putting
down wad of tow on the end Of the wip-
ing rod and pushing the oil out at the tube
He then put down a larger wad, pushing it
down within a foot of the breech, when an
explosion occurred which forced the rod in
to the thick part of the hand, coming out
at the wrist, passing up and grazing the
arm to the elbow. The rod was three
fourths of an inch thick at the butt end
The report was similar to breaking a cap,
and smoke also issued from the muzzle