davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
REMEMBER.

That Hester Clymer is the candidate for
Governor in Pennsylvania, for whom Jelier-
son Davis, Gen. Dick Taylor, Gen. K. f.
Lee, Gen. Early, Gen. Longstreet, John T..
Breckinrdge, and every other traitor and
rebel in the whole South avould UOte if they
had a vote in Pennsylvania.
REMEMBER Loyal men, that every traitor
in the State who was opposed to the war,
who gloried in rebel success. and cried over
Union victories will vote for Clymer.
REMEMBER, that Clymer's success will be
reioiced in by every red-handed traitor
everywhere.
REMEMBER, That j. c. Breckenridge who
is across the borders, in Canada,is just wait
ing the result of the elections in this and
other States to return to Kentucky to be
elected to the United States Senate from
that State.
REMEMBER, that Hester Clymer said that
the defeat of Yallandigham for Governor OF
Ohio was the greatest calamity that befel
the country during the war.
REMEMBER, that Vallandigham was during
our whole struggle with the South, Hiester
Clymer's model of Patriot and Statesman,
and that on all occasions Clymer defended
him as the true representative of Democ-
racy.
REMEMBER, soldiers, that if Hester ely
mer could have defeated the amendment to
the constitution allowing soldiers to vote, he
and his party would gladly have done so
But Republican vote carried it through the
Legislature and the people adopted it al
the polls, all Copperheads voting against
II
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
Union Republican Meetings !

At MONROETON, Saturday. Sept. 49, at 7 p. m.
Speakers-Gen Il. j. Madill Henry Peet Esq.
AT FRENCHTOWN, Friday, Sept. 28, at p m.
Speakers-Henry Peet and W. A. Peck
At ATHENS, Thursday, Sept. 81, at T p. m Speak
ers-U. Mercur and Gen. H. ]. Madill
At ULSTER Friday, Sept % at 7. p m Speak
ers-U. Mercur and Gen. H. J. Madil
At LERAYSyILLE, Monday, Oct. l, at . D. m.
Speakers-U. Mercur and Gen. II. J. Madill.
At ORWELL HILL, Monday, Oct l, at p. m
Speakers-U. Mercur and Gen. H. j. Madill.
At BURLINGTON, Tuesday Oct ., at 7p. m.
Speakers-U. Mercur and W. H. Carnachan
At CANTON, Wednesday, Oct. g. at 2p.m.-
Speakers-U. Mercur, Clinton Lloyd and W. H.
Carnachan.
At BENTLEY CREEK, Friday, Oct 5, at 2 p. m.
Speakers-U. Mercur and Geo. Landon.
At SPRINGFIELD CENTRE, Friday, Oct 5, at 7
IN. Speakers-U. Mercur and W. H. Carna-
chan.
At ALBANY, in Bahrs School House, Monday,
Oct. l. at p. m. Speakers-Heury Peet and
W. T. Davies
AT TERRY, in the School House near Jason P.
Horizons, Tuesday Oct. 2. at p. m. Speakers
Henry Peet and W. T. Davies.
At WEST GRANVILLE Tuesday, Oct q at 7 p.
LIZ DpSohClo-SO4' l.. OhtEIOu, JI. anu D llOl-
comb.
At NICHOLS SCHOOL HOUSE, in Burlington
Wednesday, Oct. 3, at p. IN. Speakers0Col.
E. Overton, Jr. and j. Holcomb
At CAMPTOWN, Monday, Oct. l, at p.m.-
Speakers-P. D. Morrow and G. NJ. Manville
At EAST SPRING HILL, Tuesday, Oct. 9. at 7
p. m. Speakers-P d. Morrow and G. NJ. Man
vile.
AT MACEDONIA, Saturday, Sept 30, at T. p. M.
Speakers-W. I. Davies j. Holcomb and E W.
Hale.
At SUGAR RUN Wednesday, Oct 2, at at7p.m.-
Speakers-P. D. Morrow and C. NJ ManYille.
At DECKER'S SCHOOL HOUSE, Friday, Sept.
%, at p. m. Speakers-C. NJ. Manville and
O. d Bartlett.
At MOORE'S SCHOOL HOUSE, Saturday, Sept.
%, at p. N. Speakers-C. NJ. Manville and
o. D. Bartlett
At STANDING STONE, in the School House near
Asa Stevens, Thursday Oct. 4, at p. m. Speak
ers-O ID. Bartlett and J, Holeomb
At STANDING STONE, in School House near
Hugh Parks, Saturday, Oct. /. Speakers-P
d. Morrow and c. NJ. Manville.
At MYERSBURG, Saturday, Oct 6, at pm
Speakers-W. \. Peck and Henry Peet.
At STEVENSyILLE, Thursday, Oct 1, at p. m.
Speakers-W. A. Peck and Henry Peet
At HERRICKyILLE SCHOOL HOUSE, Wednes-
day, Oct. 3, at p. m Speakers-W. A. Peck
and Henry Peet.
At HORNBROOK, Friday, Oct. ). at 7p.m.-
Speakers-W. A. Peck and Henry Peet.
At WINDHAM. Thursday, Oct 4, in Union Church
at Z p. IN. Speakers-P. D. Morrow, W T. Da-
Yies and n. c. Elsbree
At MECCA SCHOOL HOUSE, near Miles Prime.
in Warren, Friday, Oct. ), at D. m, Speakers
p. D. Morrow,W. 7. Davies and \. c. Elsbree.
At WEST WARREN SCHOOL HOUSE, near Man
son Elsbrees Saturday Oct 6, at D. m. Speak
ers-P. D. Morrow, W. 7. Davies and n. G..
Elsbree.
At THE RED SCHOOL HOUSE, in North Ghent.
Sheshequin, Monday, Oct. s. at p IN. Speak
ers-W. T. Davies and G. W Kinney.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27

The REAL ISSUE between the President and
Congress was recently very briefly stated
by Horace Maynard He declared Congress
desired so to legislate that loyal men might
be empowered to reconstruct the rebels tates
while the President and Mr.. Seward were
plotting for the power to confer the privi-
lege on the rebels of reconstructing the 10y
al States. There is no question as to the
business Of this definition. The whole force
of the Copperhead faction is now welded
to accomplish this purpose. When Wood
ward was candidate for Governor he made
no concealment of his design, in the event
OF his election, to withdraw all Pennsylva-
MA troops from the support Of what he cal
led "Llncoln's Government" asserting that
the people of the South were right in their
revolution" and should have what they
demand. Hic8ter Clymer is actuated by
the same spirit He believes that the peo-
pie Of the South were right in their "revo-
lutlon," and that it is the Northern and not
the Southern States which need reconstruc-
tion to prevent another uprising of the peo-
pie of the South. He believes in Andrew
Johnson's policy Of reconstructing the
North. He believes that the South was and
is right, and that is the people who fought
in the war and saved the Government, who
need Legislation for their future CONTROL
Horace Maynard is right. Let all who have
a vote remembers that as they cast it in
the Pennsylvania election approaching they
will decide whether those who died for the
Union gave their lives for a right or a
wrong, and whether those who fought for
the Union and survived the war areiworthy
of controlling the Government, or whether
it should be controlled by traitors ! This is
the issue, pure and simple, of the contest in
Pennsylvania.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27

WILL Mr.. ELwEIL RESIGN For years we
have been accustomed to hear the Demo-
cratic leaders and organs rail against the
interference of the Judiciary with political
affairs, and earnestly appeal for the preser-
walton Of the judicial crmine from all con-
tamination with politics. When Judge MER-
CUR was a candidate two years ago, he was
called upon to resign, by these same immac-
uiate gentlemen, who are now supporting
Judge ELwELL. viii they be consistent now,
and advise him to resign his Judgeship? We
have no idea that they condemn in him
what they so loudly denounced in Judge
MERcUR's case. And if they did, we do not
believe Judge ELwELL will resign his posi-
tion upon The bench, for the empty honor
of being the Copperhead candidate for Con-
gress, only to be badly beaten.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
JOHN B. HINES, Of Wysox.


The meeting having been called to order
Gov. ANDREW G. CURTIN was introduced by
the President, and welcomed in the most
enthusiastic manner The " boys in blue :"
who were present in large numbers, recog-
nized in the Executive Of the State, the
soldiers friend" whose best energies
have been devoted during the late rebellion
to their interests and welfare Gov Cur
TIN spoke about an hour, reviewing the
great questions of the day in an able man
ner, and at his close, three hearty cheers
were given for him.
Judge J. r. G. PITKIN, of New Orleans,
then spoke, giving an account of the late
dreadful scenes in that city, of which he
was an eyewitness, and was followed by
Judge MERCUR, at the close Of whose ad-
dress the meeting adjourned.
In the evening, the Court House was fill
ed with an attentive audience who listened
with marked attention to addresses from
Judge PITKIN, and Col VAN VLEEr, tw o
Southern loyalists, delegates to the South
ern Loyalists' Convention at Philadelp pha
The presence Of such large numbers un-
der such unfavororable circums tances and
the enthusiasm manifested, are sure indi-
cations that the freemen of Bradford are
fully awakened to the Importance of the
coming election, and will express at the
polls their detestation of Southern traitors
and Northern allies
The presence and music Of the Smithfeld
Band, the LeRaysville Band and the Ulster
Band, added much to the occasion
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
SHALL DEsERTERs VOTE

The official list of deserters from the
Pennsylvania regiments and from the draft
has been received, and is now on file at
the office Of the Clerk of the Quarter Ses-
sions, for the inspection Of the public
We notice an attempt is being made by
the Copperheads to intimidate the officers
of the election, to prevent the execution of
the law passed last winter. They are
threatened with prosecution, if they reject
the offered votes of deserters, and it is
proclaimed that lawyers have been engag-
ed to carry or such prosecutions. This is
all idle talk, and not worthy of notice 1t
is also asserted that the law has been pro-
nounced unconstitutional This is also
false. The law was passed last winter, ,and
has never been tested. 1t is a law of the
Commonwealth, and as such all officers of
election are bound to respect it. All threats
Of prosecution for observing g law of the
land, which the officers, by their oaths, are
required to carry out, are but attempts on
the part Of the Copperheads to deter cleo
ton officers from their plain duties.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
II ItI1IIII N LIT toUI Wy UI
Hon. IL. MCCULLoCH, Secretary of the Treasury

B95" No reader should overlook the able
" Address of the National Union Committee
to the American people," which appears on
the first page Of the REPORTER This repre-
sentative body Of the Republican or Union
party has briefly stated the principles and
purposes Of the great loyal element of the
country, North and South and the South
ern people may learn from it what they
have to expect from the continued ascend
ency of the party which carried the nation
safely through the storms of rebellion and
civil war. They will learn from it that they
have nothing worse to fear than the adop-
ton Of the constitutional amendment, with
its consequent reduction of Southern rep
resentation to the voting basis, the exclu-
sion from office of all who have departed
from their oaths Of allegiance to the Con-
stitution, and the protection of all men
equally in the courts of law The address
disclaims any purpose to carry out Mr.
Johnson's whlom policy, which was to
hang the leaders and confiscate and irnpov-
erish the whole slaveholding class The
Southern people will breathe freer when
they learn that the sanguinary policy of
Mr.. johnson will meet with no general fa
vor with the dominant party in the land.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
Loss BY PORTLAND FIRE, JULY An.

The total amount covered by E'ua Policies on Il..
perty destroyed or damaged is SO5,Sj4 on which sd.
wage will be about per ceHt. Our total loss viii nj.
vary much from 500 900, and is being promptly adjust,
ed and paid. This sum is per cent upon the assets
figure but slightly exceeding our government and state
taxes paid last year, or proportion tqaatl 5000
loss for a company OF 500 600 assets.
The necessity for insurance and The value o r-
wealthy strong corporations, IS togcisiy illustrate
this fire. Several weak Insurance Companies ale os-
troyed. Portland has a population of s. 900 W.,
handsomely built mostly fine br.ck or scga.cIs
protected and screened with upvarls OF 3##H --ll-
trees-bounded on three sides by water-..areE '-.
erty consumed in a few hours-upou holiday vile. e
people are least occupied-trom the very g- l..aa,
cause OF a contemplate fire cracker.
Remember the tritling origin O. fires .aa, -#e..
away in lew hours the earnings Of yeas. r..-.m
your best interests and give the -Etna agent s @
you need proper Insurance security. PO icies is,a
iair terms. Il. B. MChEAN, Agy.t.
Towanda Aug. IL. 1856.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
Custom HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA,
SURVEYORS OFFICE, Sept. Dist. 1866,

SRI have the honor to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of your communication of the 18th inst. di-
recting me to fill the position of Deputy Surveyor
at this Port with a gentleman, who, by direction
of the President, you have named for the place
The relations sustained by this Office to the
head of this Department of the Customs, are of
such character at least to justify the expecta-
ton that the person making the appointments and
aoho alone is responsible for the conduct of his Dep
uty, should have been consulted in regard to it
Such, however, has not been considered the prop
er course in the present instance but on the CON
trary, the demand is prempo,y and l ordered to
make the appointment. respectfully, but earnestly
protest against this demand, and therefore decline
to comply with the Presidents orders.
Permit me to say in conclusion, that I do not
propose to abandon the political principles that
have maintained and defended for tn. last twenty
years nor to part with my old political friends In
fact, earnestly and honestly approve of the poll
cy of Congress in regard to the settlement of our
present difficulties, the wisest best and safest
for the country and of course do not approve that
of the Administration.
have therefore to inform you that l have ten
dered to the President my resignation as Surveyor
of the Port.
am very respectfully, your obt Serv't,
E. REED MYER, Surveyor.
Hon. Il. McCULLocH, Secretary of the Treasury,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
UNION REPUBLICAN MASS mEErING.

Notwithstanding the extremely unfavor-
able weather of last week, the equinoctial
storm raging until Friday night, large
assemblage gathered at this place on Sat
urday to hear the eloquent and distinguish
ed gentlemen who had been announced to
speak. The meeting was organized upon
the Public Square by the election of the
following officers
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27

Bag~ Mr.. FoRNEY was unavoidably COM
PEELED to forego his appointments to speak
at Troy and Towanda His labors in the
western part of the State brought on a Sc
we're illness, which detained him at Couder-
port, until he could recover sufficient
strength to return home. The disapopint-
ment was great to our people, as Mr.. For
NEY is held in high estimation by the loyal
people of Bradford.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
RESIGNATION OF MIR. MYER.

The following letter from E. REED MYER,
Surveyor Of the Port, at Philadelphia, will
be read with pleasure by his many friends
in Bradford. Mr.. MYER, it will be seen, re-
fuses to submit to the dctation of His Ac-
cidency, and takes occasion to define his
position in regard to the issues Of the day
in explicit terms
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27

b9~ WE understand, says the Tribune,
that Gen. Sheridan has forwarded a report
OF the situation in Louisiana and Texas,
showing that the society of those States is
in condition of anarchy. We trust this
report will not be withheld till after the
election.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
TowANDA, Pa, September 18th, 1866.

Messrs D. II. b. BRowER and NJ. WHIrMoYER-
Gentlemen Yours Of the 18th instant, Informing
me of my unanimous denomination as the Union
Republican candidate for Congress, in the XIIIth
District of Pennsylvania, has been received
| accept the nomination, nor will l attempt to
conceal the fact of my high appreciation Of the
confidence again reposed in me by the Republican
masses Of the District. 1t gives renewed assurance
that ny course in Congress meets the approval of
my loyal constituents
Loyal men must rule tie Nation, and all the power
and influence of our Government must be so exer-
clsed as to preserve the Union, secure the just
fruits OF our victory over rebels in arms and the
protection of mans equality before the law
Accept my thanks for the kind manner in which
you have communicated to me the action of the
Conference. l remain yours truly,
ULYSSES MEpCrP
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27

NEGRO SUFFRAGE is the theme of all the
Copperhead speech, now made. 1t will
be remembered that for four years the Cop
perhead leaders at every election have in
sisted that the same question was an issue
At the election of two Congressional Dele
cations from this State the issue of negro
suffrage was luggcd in, the Copperheads
insisting that it was the question. The
COpperheads were whipped by large major
tiles on the popular vote at both those elec
tions. At the last Presidential and Guber-
material elections the same issue was made
by the same men. Again they were over
whelmingly defeated. The Republican par.
ty at all these elections paid no attention
to this question. The CopperheadS were
allowed to have the field to themselves and
it Is of course fair to suppose that they got
every vote in the State opposed to negro
Suffrage Taken on the merits of their own
defeats, what does the result prove? We
leave the Cops to answer? In the contest
now waging for Governor, the Cops are
again Crying nigger. They insist that ne
gro outrage is the only issue. As in the
contest of the last four years, these miser-
able demagogues will again be defeated
And what will their defeat prove? We
leave them to answer for themselves.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
JUDGE MERCUR's LETTER OF ACCEPT
ANCE.

The following is Judge MERcUR's letter
of acceptance, in reply to the committee
appointed by the Conference to inform him
Of his unanimous denomination as the I'm
ion Republican candidate for Congress in
the XIIIth District:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
ARE YOU ASSESSED2

The election takes place on Tuesday, the
9th of October. Persons not assessed
should see that their names are placed on
the list before Saturday, September 29th.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27

H9p Hon A. G. Cattell has been elect
ed United States Senator from New Jer-
sey. Mr.. G. is an able man, and staunch
Republican.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27

Income for last year (net) ........ . gs3 2.t "a
Or daily income OF say $500.
Losses and Expenses for same time. .$g54l 34l 81.
Total Losses paid in II years $IeIg7 a8t
Viz: Fire, l7,243,0O0 So Inland 81 So .4ga 07.
Government and State Taxes paid .$I7aI-, "a
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
EMANUEL GUYER, of Burlington.

VICE-PRESIDENTS.
BURR RIDGwAY, of Franklin.
FRANKLIN BLAcKMAN, of Sheshequin.
WILLIAM HOWELL, of Warren.
THOMAS L. SMILEY, of Monroe.
ROBERT NIKE. of Leroy.
ROSWELL LUTHER, of Burlington,
o. F. YOUNG, of Rome.
G.. II. WELLEs, of Wyalusing,
A b. SMITH, of Ulster.
RICHARD GILBERT of Asylum.
G. w. BRINK, of LeRaysville.
n. \. Belts, of Towanda.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27

Rs5@ The Union party endorse Congress
"as it is" and Andy Johnson "as he was"
in 1864.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
Union County Ticket.

Cnton county TICKET.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
G. W. KINNEY, OF SHEsHEQUIN,
JAMES II. WEBB, OF SMITHFIELD.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
J. W. VAN DYKE, OF CANTON BoRo.
FOR SHERIFF,
VIM. GRIFFIS, OF STANDING STONE.
FOR PRoTHoNoTARY,
W. A. THOMAS, OF Troy Twp.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER,
GEN. H. ]. MADILL, OF WYsOX Twp.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
WM. B. DODGE, OF TowANDA BoRo.
FOR AUDITOR,
ISAAC D. SOPER, OF BURLINGTON TIP.
FOR CORONER,
CAPT. J. II. HURST, OF HERRIcK.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
RESTORATION.
it.

The POLICY OF THE UNION PARTY To RESTORE THE
NATIONAL UNION
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
~ U n S HOP!
GUNS, RIFLES AND PISTOLS.
j. V, GEIGER, would respectfully inform the publ C
GUN SHOP

GUN SHOP
On tn north side of the Public Square the Court
House. where may be found Double and Single Barreed
Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, Pistols, Cartridges, &c.
Keys fitted to Doors Trunks and Padlocks
AA- Part ocular attention given 10 repairing and all
work warra nted. j. V. GEIGER
TOwauda Aug 26 lS66-6m
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF VOC,
n and instrumental music constantly on b..s 9sIAL
NEWS DoI,,, ,,Ls
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27

The ITsIs gndeiSgned having purchased the BOOK or
AND NEWS ROOM of J. j. Grihiths re.,,,l, Dn oIOEE
vite the old patrons Of the establishney, Pteigy ia
generally to call and examine our stock anu We publ.
- ALV0RD d BArKen
D w. Ah'Nt'N' III
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27

A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT rn
n Family and Pocket Bibles, cheaper tt,, VI
fore offered in this market at the NV wan eTeI be
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
Books ano 5tationern

n b W A r RAN GEMEy
AT THE
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS or a..
H. sizes and styles, at the NEWS M. all
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
8radford geporter,
Towanda, Thursday, September 27, 1866.
Union State Ticket.

FOR CONGRESS,
Hon. U. MERCUR, OF BRADFORD Co.
Subject to the Congressional Conference.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27

DON'T FAIL TO CALL At THE ypu.-
- ROOM, and ii yoU don't see what Won " "" ;
for it. ALVOED { ". q. want. ask
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27

GAMES FOR THE FAMILY CIpc,r
~ at uIe NEWS PoGur
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
A 5 5 E 7 5, j ULY l, 1866.
L | A B | L TIES .
Net, $3,854,594 30.

unadjusted and not due. .......... <.4,4s.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27

NEWS ROOM AND BOOK yro,,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27

M USIC, OR ANY OTHER APTIrIr
4A1 in our line, ordered at short notice E LII
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Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27

DOCKET BOOKS, A LARGE AS,opT
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Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27

FANS FOR SALE AT I'm
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Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27

: SHANING AND TOILET SOAPS TGl
) sale cheap at the NEWS 11.l'Oh - vi