davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11

The following is an extract from the
letter, of General Garfield to the Monroe
Doctrine meeting held in New York on
Saturday evening last !
1 trust you viii call the attention of the
assembly that will meet on Saturday even
ing to the factthat Macmillan, the French
agent in Mexico, by a decree of Septem-
Der 5, 1855, re~-established slavery, with q
view to encouraging emigration from our
rebel States; thus affording another proof
the French usurpation in Mexico was
in reality a part of the rebellion, for the
purpose of extending and perpetuating
the institution of slavery.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11

The amount of money collected for
soldiers and soldiers families during the
year is s965.s62 80 against about s25O,OOO
in 1854. The Agency has received from
soldiers and societies l,ll2 packages of
stores and has purchased GA, making a
total of l,726, at an estimated value of
$4,000, all of which have been distributed
without charge to u soldiers in the field
andin hospitals. 1t has disburseds2O. 7sdur-
ing the year for the beneRto of sick, wounded
anddeStitute soldiers, against 81, lI5. Y dur
ing the previous year. But such figures and
comparisons rs these give but the most had
owy, faint and inadequate idea of the great
and noble work which has been performed
SO unostentatiously and yet SO well by Mr..
Wetmore and his associates in Washing
ton. To appreciate it, it would be neces-
sary to have lived in that city and OBJ
served the workings of the agency daily.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11

The loss by the burning of the Phoenix
Foundry in NewAIbany, Indiana, On satur-
day, is estimated, by the Ledger of that city,
at over $4,000. The FIRE caught from a de-
fective fue. The patterns, valued at
$4,000 and insured for $4,000, were owned
by the New Albany Insurance Company,
The building was recently owned by M.
Thomas Phillips, of Cincinnati, but has
been sold within q few days TO the Jeffer-
sonville Railroad Company. The Ledger is
not informed whether the transfer had been
made, but if it had, there was no insurance
on the property. The machinery belonged
partly to Lent & shipman and partly to Nj.
Phillips
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11
Another Novel from Bayard Taylor.

It is known that Mr.. Bayard Taylor has
nearly ready another novel, of which 1
may tell you that it is a story of Pennsyl-
vania life in the beginning of this century.
L have understood that the scene of the
fiction is laid in the neighborhood of Mr..
Taylor's place of Cedarcroft, which is in
Chester county, and not far from Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Taylor's labors IN lecturing
have been brought to a close for this win
ter, and he is now settled down for four
months in New York. 1.l.aV
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11
LETTER FROM WAi ,HINGTON.

The Capitol Art Ma tiers ROther
meI's 81 Christian Ma -tyrs I'm the
COIfseumn-LeutseAs "IKestWard the
Star OF Empire Take $ Its Way
A Scene In the H0use-E EN- Portraits
of d Members. "a g., DC.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11
Report of Ihe state MiIItarY Aeent.

Report Of the State Military Agent.
Jumes @. Wetmore, the Ohio State Mil
itary Agent at Washington, makes a very
brief and modest report of his last opera
lions during the year. He lets his facts
and figures speak for themselves, and they
are more eloquent than the rounded periods
of the most brilliant orator. Strange as
it may seem, tho business of his office has
been much larsAr during the past year
thanin 1854. This is owing to three causes,
first the discharge of the army, so many
of which passed through Washington,
second, the release of our prisoners in the
South who were cared for by Mr.. Wet
more on their arrival at Annapolis, and,
third, to the large amount of work he has
done in collecting back pay and bounties
for discharged soldiers. We present be-
low a few of the comparisons made in his
report, showing the amount of business
done last year and hat done in 1864.
The number of miles of transportation
furnished to individual enlisted soldiers, and
the value Of such transportation is as fol-
lows:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11

Toe late skirmish fu the Virginia
state CapitaI-ShOOtin Match BE
tween Pollard, Tyler and Coleman
The House Of Delegates IN It's Nus
cIe-A Graphic Description.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11

Major General Torbet, of cavalry fame,
is TO be married shortly to a wealthy lady
in Milford, Del.
Samuel Wilkison, formerly of the New
York Tribune, and author of National
Debt a National Blessing" has been
elected Secretary of the American Home
Labor League, with headquarters at Phil
adelphia.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01
N 4 Il Z [ Il d

MANLEY-BAYLEY.--At the Leroy House. Jan.
2Sth, by 4. Royse Esq, Mr.. George 2. MANLY
to Mrs. Lucinda Bayley, all of Canton.
PAYNE-SlLL.-ln Durell Jan. -, bv Rev. J. A.
Rosseel Hiram NJ Payne. of East Brunswick.
\. j., and Mary Louisa, youngest daughter OF
Joseph Sill.
LSWORTH-DINMICK.- the residence of
the brides father, Rev. Francis Dimmick. Jan
Sd, by Rev. L. f. Roberts. Mr. Mason L. ELS
worth, to Miss Helen A. Dimmick both of Or
well, Pa
GUSIIN-ONERPECK.- "A, in Herrek, by
Rev. s. F. Brown. 1t. B. X. Gllstin of Burline-
ton, to Miss Annie N. Overpcck, of Hcrrick
OtNG-MANN.--I Rome Jan. % at the house
OF }. Il. Coolbaugh, Esq, by Rev. Clark Salmon
Mr. A. p. Young, to Miss AIelita Mann, all OF
Rome borough.
GREEk-PiGGERY.--I Braintrm Dee o 1865.
by Rev. j. Sturdevant VIM Greek of Auburn
and Joanna Piggery of Rush.
GRAY-TOMPKINS.- BY the same Jan. 3D. Rev
D. ID. Gray, Pastor of the Braintrim Baptist
Church, and Mrs. Elizabeth Tompkins of 1rus-
CarOra.
WILLlAMS-HAkNEY.- In Braintrim, by the
same, Jan. IA, Edward O. Williams and jamie
Harry, all of Braintrim.
GG-BROTSAIAN.- the same, Jan. %, GG,
Rowland F. Rugg, of Tuscarora, and Miss Susie
Brotsman of South Auburn. Pa.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01
fraal.

IST OF THE NAMES OF PERSONS
- drawn Dec. 2, 1865, to be Jurors for a Court OF
Qnarter Sessions and Common Pleas TO he held al To.
wanda, commencing ON the lst Monday OF Feb. 1866 =:
GRAND JURORS.
AS ylum, Jonathan Whippe Canton boro John W.
Griffin Leroy. A. W Van Fleet LeRaysville n W
Browning Monroe bOro, Patrick DuRfee; Orwell n. H.
Smith; Pike Edward s, Skeele, Chandler Garfield Brad
ford Beecher; SylVania. Seth Peck South Creek j o.
Scuddet snithhed, Beebe GeTou d, I. A. Seward n .
G Brigham: Springfield Wm. s. Grace; Troy twp JOS
Hunt, VIM Baker; Troy boro', VIM. parto Ulster Ri
ley Hill Henry Shaw Wyalusing, JabeZ Chamberljn !:
Hndham, Hiram Tubush Wells, VIM. 81. Dunning !:
TUwanda North, Geo Mills
TRAVERs JCRORS.-ist WEEK.
Armenia James Mason Albany, Russell Miller, ). d.
Steriger; Athens twp. John Woodruff Burlington 10.
To' Charles Williams {; Columbia Moses Ayers; Canton
twp +. l.. Andrews; Franklin, Ogden Yarney Manlord
Stevens Granville, Ward Warren ; Herrck. H. W
Camp; Leroy, a. N. X. West Robert N'Kee Sullivan
Morse; LeRaysville, NJ. Il Porter; Monroe twp Samue
Lyon do boro Lyman Blackman Oyertoa, Richard
Richards; Pike John Black; Rome twp, Smith Forbes
Springfield A. Leonard, Rodney Cooley: Smithfeld,
o. E; Harris Standing Stone, John Bishop; Towanda
boro WIN. A Chamberlin Milton Warner, }, +. Means
do North, Abliah Meid Troy twp Jared Case, Tusca
rora, John Taylor; Windham, Geo Coffin Wilmot Ira
Brown Wyausing, stephen Lyon, jackson Elliott :;
Wells, John "A. hoy; Warren, Iran Manchester.
TRAvERs JURoRS--Zd WEEK.
Albany, Geo. Ii. Kendall; Asylum Richard Bennett !;
Athens twp, Alexander Elsbree; do boTo VIM Durant
VIM Hancock; Canton twp, Enoch seilard; Columbia
VIM. W. Young, VIM. G Bradford Litchfeld A. 2.
Worott. Benjamin Puk, George Davenport Leroy
Chester Stone Monroe twp, Aaron Edsal Orwell
Robert Mckee; Pike. Il. Gaylord; Ridgberry, Guy Hen
dy, John L. Webb; Rome twp, j. q. Towner, Dan Ius
SELL Springfield, Marcus Strange, Irvine Burgess, j. f.
erkea ;omllhteld, Linus Cdf Sheshequn, ,.yeTs Os
burn, l.. j. Culver Tuscar0ra Thomas Arnold; Towan-
da bOrO, l.. h. 5, ott Terry Charles thompson; Ulster
James M'Carly, S. c. Hovey, S. :. Lockwood, Ralph
Russell Wyau>ing, Niram A. Fuller WiH1ham, Abel
Boardman; Wilmot, John Ely Warren, James Whita-
ker. j. NJ Smith, Sheriff
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01

Rt15~ Rev L. p. HAMMOND. the celebrated
Evangelist arrived in this village Saturday and
on Sunday afternoon held . Children's Meeting "
at the NJ. h. Church. The house was crowded to
oVert1oWlng and large number of the children
who were conyersed with before the close of the
services, expressed earnest desire to become
Christians. On Sunday evening the Union SER
vices were held i'll the Presbyterian Church Sev-
eral ministers present made brief addresses, and
remarks were made by Mr. MAcFARI.ANE and Mr.
MULIR Fox, OF Towanda, who came to this VI
lage with Alr. HAMMOND, to bear their testimony to
the powerful revival at Towanda under the labors
OF Mr.. II. Mr.. Fox is a distinguished Civil En.i-
neer well known to Oldest inhabitants He
was the Engineer who located and constructed the
railroad between Corning and Blossburg twenty
five years ago. He is one of the recent converts at
Towanda, and his remarks, as well as those of his
friend, Mr.. MAcFAEIANE, who is extensively known
rs leading Coal Dealer, We're listened to with un-
usual interest Their testimony was peculiarly
valuable, as coming from sagacious cautious and
honorable business men, who could not be chares-
ed with fanaticisnI, with being led by sympathy
to endorse measures that All intelligent Judgment
might dlsapprove Of They knew whereof they af-
fmed, and none who heard them could DENY the
the value of their testimony. The meetings have
been continued daily and will he throughout the
week There is a morning prayer meeting at half
past eight which is now held at the Baptist
Church. There has been a chdrens meeting at
hali-past three each afternoon, and services in the
evening at either the Methodist or PRESBYTERIAN
Churches. The evening meetings are now held at
the NJ. E. Church. There has been a large de gree
OF religious interest 1t is impossible to state how
many have been converted. Scores of children and
also of adults believed to be the fruits of the
revival this week. Mr.. HAMMOND expects to leave
on Saturday. He has pressing invitations from
many places. We saw this morning a letter from
Rochester stating that Rev. Dr. SHAW, of the Pres
hyterian Church, one of the most useful and eau
tious Of the Pastors in that city, was urging Mr..
H. to visit that place again. About two years ago
Mr.. II. labored in Rochester, and 1000 children
were converted as then believed, and is now
known, as the converts hol1 ont in proporti III
to their numbers as well as those of any revival
ever known there Corning Jo1qud
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01

COOP Books GooD BooKs-Don't fail to
to call at the News Room Book Store and get Mr.
Hammond's Religious Books, among them are the
Harvest work or the Holy Spirit, the Blood OF Je-
sus, Children of Jesus, Childs guide to Heaven,
Little ones IN the Fold, Praises to Jesus.
We have also on hand a large assortment of mis-
cellaneous and religious works and the largest as
sortment Of Bibles and Testaments ever brought
into Bradford County and ask all to call and con-
vince themselves that determined to
sell cheap.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01
nRPHAN'S COURT SALE-By virtue Of

" order issued out Of the Orphans Court OF Brad
lord County, the undersigned administrators OF the
tate OF y L. Stevens, late Oi theus bOlo deceased
will sell on the premises, on SATURDAY. JAN. 27th, ,
s66 ut O'Clock m, the following described prop
erty bounded rs follows 10 wit
Lot OF land in Athens borough, with dwelling house,
wagon shop, smith shop. and barn thereon. bounced
east by Main ST. month by VIM. II. ShOpley t. B. Uavis
and Uth ers, by the ChemuBg nver and south by
n. c. Harris, Blood Co. c. F. Weiles ir and Others
less III that pUtiCn Of the above described lot lying
west OF the Guard Bank mad by the citizens OF the
borough protection against floods sold By A =. Ste.
10 &. +. Welles, jr., tor the y. B. Canal Co.
TERMS-$2j 10 be paid when The properly Is struck
down, aud Oneiourth Of The purchase money on the fl
nal confirmation, aud the balance one year thereafter
with interest from confirmation.
c. f. WELLES, JR,
EDWIN WHITE,
Dec. 20. 1865. Admin istrato:s.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01

D. ~. .1--
ACCIDENTS On HE HHlH'. VII o"'uiua9
ST. is the Buflaio EApfes' oo"hu west Was @p-
aching Hhohola on the Delaware DIVISION the
Dla't'r was n"SSea' "n" were informed lil"t
..'r we're difficulties WIN 'reiSh' tram before
d and that it would run to LackawaNen. The
rt4Io proceeded cautiously, TIL ltreached Shoho-
Depot where they met the freight tram backing
r'D avoid meeting No. : on whose time 1t then
81, The result was, collision, by which some
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01
ORPHANS COURT SALE.-By virtue of

ORPHANS COURT SALE.-By virtue of
" order issued out OF the Orphans Court Of Brad
ford unity, the undersigned administrator OF the
tate Wm NJ. Siadde late Of Springfield tp., deceased
will sell the premises SATURDAY JAN. alta 1866,
at o'clock p. m. The following property bounded and
described as follows:
North by lands OF the estate OF Lewis CAnda!. dee d
cast by the highway leading from Burlington to E!mr4
south by lands OF Addison Grace, and west by ands Of
Furman Wood. Containing 20 acres OF land with
framed house and barn thereon erected.
TrRMSS-a6" TO he P,id WHOM tho property Is struck
down, unehaii the purchase money conirma ion OF
sale the remainder in year thereafter with
iron cOnlrmatiul 3, I. kN PIP
i, G. SLADE
Dee. 20 laC5. Administrator.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01

AcKNowLEDGMENT.-A recent social gath
erins at the Parsonage of the Brick Church in Wv
SoN-rePresentlng so generally the families in the
Valley-all so respectful, harmonious and bless
ing the fars"n I'm basket and in store" nearly to
'he amount OF sl50 merits this public expression
OF thanks 1t furnishes pleasing illustration of
the fact that the doing good to those who are
OF the household of faith is not inconsistent with
a widespread religious interest but is rather ore
Of its natural fruits. And he set meat before
them and reioiced-beleving in God with all his
house A. j. RossEEL
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Musical CONVENTION Musical Conven-
ton will be held at Litchfield Centre, Pa, COM
mencing on Tuesday, Feb. 9th, 1866, to continue
five days, and close with a Concert on Saturday
evening Feb. 10th. under the direction of Prof j.
q. TowNEE, assisted 10y Mr.. +. NJ. STURTEvANT, an
accomplished Pianist Books furnished free. Ad-
mission to the full course, including concert 81 90
Concer5, % cts.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01

ass- We commend to tie special attcn-
., nj our readers. that very valuable journal for
Household, the Children, the Garden, the Or
"A and the Farm, viz the -1aeljc0a Agicmt,u'-
,~bl,hed by ORANGE JUDD & Co., II Park Row,
.ryak City. at only $50 year, 1t is full of
.,rrag-. useful to every person, no matter
..-. nj, residence, or what his occupation. We
., ih,t the present volume (25th) opens with an
.... of more than twenty thousad subscribers.
..peg itself, good as it has hitherto been, is
. y increased III size, appearance, and intrinsic
r. doIl.I and half can scarcely be better
..,,,I Send on your subscriptions TO the Pub
... II, above. The first number of this volume
A., .aas 10 pages, and can be obtained, as a spcci-
..... .u remitring Is cents to the publishers.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01
nRPHAN'S COURT sALE.-By virtue o.

( ARPHAN'S COURT SALE.--By virtue of
" order issued out Of the Orphans Court OF Brad
Jrd County. The undersigned admin istrator the
tate Of David q. Tears late OF oy twp, deceased,
Will sell On the premises, On SATURDAY, JAN. 27tn
IsG6, at O'Clock p. m, The following described prop
erty, 10 wit
Bounded On the north by lands of B. :. Tears eat by
lands Ttinaer described aud lands OF a. X. Hckok,
wesl by lands Ot Ii A Case and Edhluud C, e.
Containing 20 or less beng lot No. l47
1901 Ut the Dliuker Uf land said township.
ALSU--Ihe IOi. wing piece or parcel OF land situate
IL Troy Twp. bounded lOlUws tO wit On the month
py the pubn- highway leading IRON Troy buro 10
MA bono On Tic east by Lands Of Hiram jackson and
John sitnnS he south BY lands OF A. Il. HckCk and
the west Uy lands OF Is. . Tears. Containing sixty
eight acres Vi land, more less, with framed house
ana bdTA thereon.
TLKMS-SoO I be paid on each lot when The proper
y Is struck hall The the purchase
money continuation and the remainder in one wear
thereafter, In interest from confirmation.
MELINDA l.. TEARS,
Dee. 70, 1863. Administrative.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01

~"RTANT SALE.-We learn that negotia-
-''..rAtiy perfected, transfer the valuable coal
..E lately owned by Messrs. NJ. c. Mercur,
.''.ie'E Il Frisbie TO the firm of Wells & Fris-
III this sale are comprised the Ravine, the
-. and the Seneca Colieries. Inan, some one
AL millions tons Of coal yet unmined, with
'..4eIN, Offices, dc, &c. complete. Mr..
u. !' Myorably known to many of our business
'gh his connection with the late firm of
tdsbie. Mr.. Wells "a son ef Col c. T.
Vas until recently engaged in business in
and now makes his first essay in the coal
,'. We hespeak for the new firm a continu-
Z That Popularity and success which have al
attended their prcdc-cs FW,iop Ga-.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01

CARD-All soldiers who enlisted prior 20
June 30, 1868, will be furnished important imfor-
nation free by calling at once upon the undersign-
ed. Bring your discharge" with you.
!. \. CALTF, Pension Agent,
Office over News Room
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01

DAILY PArERs-Thc present Congress
will be one of the most exciting and deeply inter-
esting ever convened ut the National Capitol. Ths
Government is to be reconstructed and great plin-
ciples established. Every reading man should
have during the session Daily paper They can
be obtained at the News Room.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01

B<s~ All persons who have old magazines,
newspapers, or books which need binding, are
minded that they can have the same done at the
Bindery in the Reporter building in the best man
ner and on reasonable terms. All kinds of ruling
and Blank books to order
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01
I lRPHAN'S COURT SALE.-By virtue Of

B
~ Urder issued out u the VI phau Court Brad
fora County, Lc undersigned administrator OF the
ate ni Cyrus Smith late oi Burlington twp. deceased,
viii sell ON the premises. SATURDAY, JAN. 9Th 1866,
at clock +. IA, the following property, situate in
said Twp, TO wit
beginning AT post the northeast 0t said let,
thence by lot No 40 and 1919 north $50 west l6 $40
per. to post thence by lands OF h. + Henson north 25o
SIS 10 pcrtu post and stones thence by HensUns
lot south So east - $40 perChcs 10 post and stones,
thence by land formerly known the stroud ot Sath
10 west 10 10 per. TO the place oi beginning Contain
ing As and OG per ali improved wirha log house
and barn and rut thereon
IkRNS-$2j 10 be paid when the property is str 6tk
down, alt the balance confirmation OF sale The
balance in D., year thereafter with interest from
rInatIon. WM. BUNYAN.
Dec. 20 $50. Administrator.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01

,..., ... Al HYLYANIA-We are informed by an
-. .''~ coming from the Sylyania Well to-day,
'''ie IS nothing surer than the striking of oil
-., @''o that the well has been flowing since
--. morning at a rapid rate DIR. E. G. Ira
49,. "a town yesterday with specimens of this
, .'''.0 he himself took from the well, and
s... lronounced by all those who have seen it,
s,,t 7 =, u a superior quality. Operations with
- i nave been suspended, and we doubt not
I'M. ~ Immediate preparations for procuring
...,., '''fels, etc, are now being made by Su-
ID, i. '.,en' Geo Y. EPomeroy who is the right
,i-e right place, and who possesses the en-
d, =, snap to push this thing to its fullest ex-
B.,, '''a certainly is good news for this section
5..r.r, and 1t gives US pleasure to herald it.
''F nyiyania. say We Troy Times.
TIM. see commissioners notices of bridge
- H another coIrn,,,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01

Bgg" The following question will be dis
cussed at the Woodside School House, near Major
Halcs next Saturday evening at 7 o'clock.
ResOired, That the Government should make
specie the only legal tender within two years.
Affirmative, f. W. Hale : Negative, Stephen Vos-
burg.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01

WANTED. Immediately, Two Sewing Girls
that understand the Tailoring Trade, to work on
custom work. None need apply unless they
ierstand the Trade fully. Also a good journeyman
workman wanted. J. NJ. Collins
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01

BS.A- Dr. II. A. RECORD has removed from
Lei;aysville, and permanently located III this
place for the practice of his profession as will be
seen by his card in another column.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01

,m'y> Ac,DENT.-On Monday evening
,aae lamp exploded in the Saloon of lIathi-
.,.--, in Duahore. The clothing of Mrs. Bing
--' fire and IN q moment she was enveloped in
Sire. Of flame. Mr.. Bing and number of by
..-i.ss n.n to her relief. \ large WOODEN shawl
,.ro"n over her. hut did not prove sufficient
'-.ther the flames Mr.. Bing then undertook
Eot her clothing and burned his hands in u
Ing manner Water was finally brought and
-'7l over her and the flames extinguished but
until Mrs Bings clothing was so burned that
.roppei of Of her in pieces as she was taken to
4. A'"se. Her recovery is considered doubtful
J --.-t. YL..1
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01

CRAcKERs.--M MesSrs Barber Il Pcttcs, Of
the Towanda Bakery, are manufacturing
Crackers Of every variety, and of a very superiyr
quality. Dealers supplied reasonable terms
None but fresh crackers ever offered for sale Is
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01

New ENTERPRIsE.-A Regular Daily Ex-
wanda and Trov-anOther is in operation between
Towanda and Wavorly. Special attention paid to
expressing goods to all parts of the country Office
at the News Room
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01

'.a LADY 5 FRIEND.-The February num-
''.s beautiful magazine opens with touch
.'.I engraving, entitled 'News from the
very expressive engraving indeed, and
WILL We fear, touch the source of tears in
'''Fo"tnl heart It's pages are filed with
zones recipes, &c. Price - 30 a year .
i ~. Address Deacon d Peterson, 319
avg Street, Philadelphia.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01

80. By referring TO the notice in another
. nlfy lrishman. will taver us with another leet-
'D ~ Monday evening next. Those who had the
t' ..e If listening 10 his Ireland and the Irish
o.. few weeks since, will not miss this oppoI-
-af hearing him again; and certainly those
IN not avail themselves of the chance of
...r- that one, will not fail to go and hear this
For the purpose of encouraging ali our peo-
..,oo to these lectures the Committee have put
ri,sets twenty cents lower than other Associ-
~ . Ti, Is very praisworthy, and should be
....,ted ly our people. We are reliably inform
,@.t tha Association have already suffered CON
,,,ble loss on their previous lecture, but we
..., = geuerous public, will not permit them to
ANY loss on the present.