davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24
BUrTER, EGGS AND LARD.

.BUTTER--25, cents per pound. is
EGGS-l4 cents per dozen. ,~
LARD-In Kegs, i3 cents per pound.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24

In every case send the Of each subscriber, u
In full. Money, by DRAFT post-ofice order, express,
All communications should be addressed 10 I,
Post-Office Drawer 69l3.) -
The propriefors will donate to the Liuooln and Do
reserved from the person drawing the $500 prize,
RETKREscEs.-Hon. NJ. s. Wilkinson, Ex-Senator
Hon. Alex. Randall Ex-Governor OF Wis; HOn. w
Mace, Ex-M. c., Of Ind; Hon. Ira J. Laycock, Of
Joseph Knox, OF Chicago; Hon. q. Graves smith, o
III. N. Kronberg Co., Importers OF Watches, Cl
N. B.--Ediiors of Country Papers are authorized
Proposals for inserting this Advertisement are req
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24

tUIfH lHFNftI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24
Sandusky & Cincinnati Railroad,
On and snsr SUNDAY. May eo,h, 1906 train
wi run on this road as follows;
N o r T H..
S O U TN.
Piitsburg, Ft W. & Chicago II. R.

GEO. D. STEVENS. Agt.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11
8radtord grporter.
Towanda, Thursday, October IL, 1866.
THE ELECTIONS.

We have delayed our paper to enable US
to give our readers the result of the cleo
tons held on Tuesday last. Ia this coun,
ty, the most extraordinary efforts were
made by the Copperheads to reduce the
vote for Mr. MERCUR so much that the ma
jorities In the lower counties for Judge Ell
WELL would overbalance it and elect the
latter. To secure this end, the most untir-
ing efforts have been made money has
been lavished- --falsehoods circulated, and
misrepresentation indulged in, to an ex-
tent beyond that known at any previous
election. But it has all been without avail.
The noble yeomanry of Bradford have rail-
led to the support of their able and fearless
Representatives. A majority of nearly
1000 attests their confidence in Mr. MER-
CUR and their adherence to their principles.
The annexed table gives the majorities
in nearly all the towns in the County for
Congress. Mr.. MERCUR's majority will be
about $500. Gen GEARY's will probably
reach 1000.
From the other Counties of the District
we hear that Montour gives ELwELL 400
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 328,-Columbia about
1000, and Wyoming-- Mr. MERcURs
majority in the District is about 800.
The Republican County Ticket is elected
by about 1000.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11
THE FLOW OF GOLD TO THE UNITED
STATES,

The London ReUie1C has the following !:
The etllux of gold to the United States
has continued on q somewhat larger scale
than had been looked for, although, in fact,
amounting to no great sum, After the
enormous receipts from that country,
month or two back, it is not much to have
to return some two or three thousand
pounds in two or three successive weeks.
The most satisfactory feature in the move
ment is the confidence it shows in the per-
manence OF peace in America, and that, as
far as investors are concerned, the renew
al of the civil war is considered in the
highest degree remote. AS we have al
ready had occasion to observe, this belief
is not only felt by Englisemen and Ger
mans, but has latterly been shared by
Frenchmen. The Five-twenty bonds, which
these shipments are made to pay Tor are
as eagerly, if not more eagerly, bought in
Paris as in London and Frankfort. Not
very many years ago scarcely any foreign
securities were quoted on the French
Bourse, and it is significant to notice how
great an alteration has taken place in this
respect. Except on our own Stock Ex-
change, it may be dobted whether in any
other capital of Europe, not even in Frank
fort or Amsterdam, foreign Investments are
now so largely held as in Paris. Formerly,
native capitalists would take nothing but
the Rentes now they are ready to invest
in Italian, Spanish, Mexican, unfortunate
ly,) and many other similar securities. Ex-
cept, however, in rare Instances, United
States bonds have been in little favor, and
hence the significance of the present de-
mand"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

asa- The New York Herald's Paris cor,
respondent says the condition of Maximil.
ian's throne is regarded as hopeless by Ma
poleon, and perhaps, also, by the Emperor
of Austria and the King of Belgium. The
financial convention concluded between the
two emperors, relative to the payment of
Mexican custom duties to French agents, is
spoken of as the 81 last will and testament "
of Maximilirn in his royal crpacity, and as
likely to prove a troublesome bequest to
France. 1t is thought that General CasteI-
nau, the special envoy of Napoleon to Mex
leo city, will arrange for the return of Max
imiian to Europe
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

CHOLERA IN NEW JERSEY The cholera
has broken out with such virulence and fa-
tality at Burlington, New Jersey, as to
cause quite panic in that usually quiet
locality. There were four deaths on Thurs
day, and on Friday several new cases were
reported, but none of the latter have re-
suited fatally. There is the greatest alarm,
and many of the citizens have left town.
The houses in which the deaths have oc-
CURED arr avoided as plague spots, and in
one instance a gentleman found it impossi-
bic to obtain proper assistance in the bari
al of his wife
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN New YoRK-A de-
structive fire occurred in the marble build
ing No, 5O2 Broadway, on Saturday night
The building was occupied by c. G. Gun
thor 4 Sons, furriers, and John Vogt & Co,
dealers in china and glass. Their aggre,
gate loss will probably amount to $35O,OO0
Sparks from the burning building were car
ried to the roof of the Catholic Cathedral, in
Mott-street, and in few hours afterward
the ediice was reduced to ashes The loss
on the church and its interior adornments is
estimated at $l5O,OOO, on which there is an
insurance Of $4,000.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

BE- A sudden and most horrible death
occurred near Shamokin, on Wednesday
morning, the 18th inst As Mr.. Reese Rob
erts, miner, was ascending the plane in
drift car, to the counter level of the
mines Of the Brady Colliery, he threw his
mining tools out ahead Of him, and then,
while the car was in motion, jumped after
them. The drill, it is supposed, had fast
ened itself between the planks, and stood
with the sharp point up. Not seeing it, he
jumped directly on it and it pierced his alb
domen, indicting such a serious wound
that he died in fifteen minutes afterward.
He was a very respectable man, unmar-
ricd, native of Wales, and aged thirty
five years
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

RaT While three little boys were anus
ing themselves with toy canon in New
Orleans on Monday, Oct. l, one of them put
a ball or some other missile into the little
gun, and fired it in the direction of his
mother, not dreaming of the injury it might
do. The missile entered the right side, and
penetrating the heart, was almost fatal.
The little boys were brothers, from 8 to l3
years of age, and the mother had her young
est child, not months old, in her arms at
the time. The babe was not injured.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11
Total

OHIo.-The latest returns show the re-
election Of all the Union congressman, and
Union majority of $4,000 on the State ticket.
INDlANA.-The Union State ticket is cleo
ted by $4,000 majority. The Congressional
delegation is unchanged.
IowA.-The returns show Republican
gains, and indicate a majority in the State
of $4,000 The Republicans elect all the
congressman.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

NATIONAL THANKSGIVING DAY-The Presi-
dent has issued proclamation recommen-
ding that Thursday, the 9th day of Novem-
ber be observed as a day of thanksgiving
and praise to God for all his mercies and
benefits, and also recommending that on the
same solemn occasion the people humbly
and devoutly implore Him to grant to our
national councils and to our whole popula-
tion that divine wisdom which alone can
lead any nation into the ways of all good.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

aeA- J. B. Ham, Esq, has investigated
the condition of the factories in Massachu-
setts, having been appointed by Gov. Bull
lock to do so, and reports some of the mills
badly ventilated, young children at work
in them in state of deplorable ignorance
at small wages, and the Catholic parents
opposed to their education in the public
schools. He recommends fewer hours of la
Dor, readingrooms, and the prevention of
the employment of young children in the
factories.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

R2gn A private letter from Ottawa, says {:
"a special commission, | am informed, will
be issued to try the Fenian prisoners at
Toronto. ChiefJustice Draper will preside !;
but all the Judges will be named in the
commission for the trial Of the Fenan pris-
oners in Lower Canada A special term
Of the Court of Quee IS Bench will be held
in Montreal. | understand that the priso-
ners will, in al cases, be indicted for felo-
ny under the acts of Parliament provided
to meet the cases, not for high treason"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

neA. A Washington dispatch states that
the Paris letter about the withdraw Of Max
imilian, is probably without the slightest
foundation, as from the latest semi-oficial
advices from both France and Mexico, there
was no thought of any such intention. The
French Ambassador to Washington is well
and regularly informed upon all that is
transpired in this Mexican business, and
rumor says he pronounces all reports about
the speedy downfall Of the Mexican En-
piro as very erroneous. The Empress Car
lotta, of Mexico, will be accompanied on
her return by Gen. Uraga.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

pg+ The Presbytery Of Nassau, connect
ed with the Old School Presbyterian Church,
during its sessions this week at Freeport,
Long Island, adopted resolutions in refer
ence to the action of the General Assembly,
recently held at st. Louis, fully susta ining
the Assemblys position in reference to sla-
very, rebellion and schismatical combina-
tions in the church
Among the votes in favor of sustaining
the General Assembly, we found tke,n
Of Elder Eli BEARD formerly of this County.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

se- The counsel of jeff. Davis, we are
informed, have resolved to apply for writ
of habeas corpus but in case they do not
consider it polite, the Bar of Richmond will
make the application instead.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

A CENSUS for State purposes was taken
in 1865 in eight States. The increase of
population even during the existence of
the war, in which the mortality was large.
is as follows: Minnesota. 40 per cent; H.
linois, 26 per cent; Wisconsin, - per
cent; Iowa, II percent; Michigan, y per
cent; Rhode Island, 4 per cent; Massachu-
setts, per cent; New York, per cent.
Taking the general average of this in
crease, - per cent, as a fair representa-
ton of the ratio of increase in all the
States, and the population of the whole I'm
ion may be set down at "a 10000 on the
lst of July, 1865, being an increase of 3,
100000 in five years. But in the five years
from that time until July, 1870, the pros
poets are that the increase of population
will be much faster than in the first half of
this decade. 1t may be set down as a safe
estimate that the inhabitants of tie United
States at the next decenral census will
exceed forty millions, making the popula-
ton of this republic rank after that of Rus
sia as the greatest in the civilized world :;
while in resources and war-like capabili
ties the United States will stand the first
Power upon the earth.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

DEATH OF LADY AT THE AGE OF One Hun
DRED AND FIVE YEARs-The Chambersburg
Repository says:
Mrs. Mary Andrews died at Strasburg,
this county, on the 22d ult., at the adyan-
ced age of l05 years, With what respect
and awe should poor humanity look upon
such duration of life Born tlco years
before the end of the French and Indian
war, tour years before the famous stamp
act was passed, fifteen years before the
Declaration Of Independence, Hity-eigM
years before the death of Washington, if
ty,one years before the war Of 1912, one
hundred years old at the outbreak Of the
Southern rebellion. What long, long,
weary pilgrimage !"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE JEFF. DAVIS CASE.
In day OR two an official statement to
the condition Of the jeff Davis case, with
reference especially to the failure to bring
the prisoner to trial, will be given to the
public, and it is probable that, as suggest
ed in a former dispatch, the Chief Justice,
Judge Underwood, the United States Dis
trict Attorney, and the United States Mar
shal, of Virginia, will be formally notified
that the prisoner is now held 10y the Gov
ernment, subject to the writ of the United
States Circuit Court Of Virginia, to answer
the Indictment found in that court. These
officers will doubtless be requested to take
immediate possession of the prisoner.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

The CASE OF Rev. LINDsAY.-A cores
pondent of the Buffalo Express states that
Rev. Mr. Lindsy was arraigned before the
Supreme Court at Albion on the 9th ult.,
on charge of mansaughter, and plead
not guilty. Lindsay was arrested for whip
ping his own child,a boy about three years
Of age, to death. He was released on $l2,-
600 bail, given by his father and brothers,
and his case referred to this term of the
Court. At the request of the District At
torney the case was put over to the Janua-
ry Term. Lindsay is described as a man
rather below the medium size, about thirty
five years of age, and with a very deter
mined look. He fully justifes himself, and
declares he was only in the way of duty.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11
THE NEW ORLEANS MASSACRE.

The Report of the Military Board of Com
mission appointed to investigate the causes
OF the New Orleans massacre is at last be-
fore the public. The President in spite of
the universal demand for its publication,
has kept this extraordinary document Sc
cret, and there was reason to fear its en-
tire suppression. 1t will easily be seen
why he dared not allow it to be published.
The whole responsibility of the massa-
Gre is placed upon the civil authorities Of
New Orleans, and through them upon the
President who sustained their course The
Radical Convention is exonerated from the
charge of melting the negroes to violence,
and it is proved that the negroes who pa
raded were generally unarmed, and could
nave had no hostile intention. When the
Convention was attacked, it is established
beyond shadow of doubt that, except
the two or three pistols in the hands of the
procession negroes, the beseged party
were totally unarmed" On the other hand
the Commission found that the Mayor ex-
pected that an organized attack would be
made on the Convention, and that on the
morning of the massacre he withdrew the
police from the streets, armed them, and
held them to await orders. The city was
left to the mercy of the rioters. The first
attack was made by ex-Rebel soldiers upon
the negroes, and this was followed by the
advance of the police in three columns,
firing on the negroes and the Convention.
Organizations of Rebel soldiers Joined in
the attack The alarm-bell gave the we'll
known signal which, during the Rebellion,
summoned the Rebel soldiers to the defense
of the city against Federal attack
Sweeping through the streets, in answer to
the tolling bell, came Hays Brigade and
bodies of men bearing the insignia of Reb-
el troops. They fell upon this helpless
Convention, this poor procession of negroes,
who, carrying the flag of the United States,
blindly trusted to its protection, and "pur-
sued the work of massacre with coward.
ly ferocity unsurpassed III the annals Of
crime."' 1t was not the duty Of the Com
mission to describe the scenes which en-
sued, but the report gives startling evi-
dence Of the fiendish spirit Of the police
and the mob, and state, as firm conyic-
ton, that "but for the presence Of the
troops, fire and bloodshed would have rag
ed throughout the night in all negro quar-
tiers of the city, and that the lives and pro
perty of UniOnists and Northern men would
have been at the mercy of the mob" They
also declare that Mayor Monroe knew what
the action of the police would be, and " in
tended the inevitable consequences Of his
own acts" Yet this is the man, and these
the men, that Andrew Johnson has defend
ed as the friends of order
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11
Towanda, Sept. ), ls66.
WHLIAMsPORT DYEING EsTAB.


WILLIAMSPORT DYEING LSTAB-
w LIoHMGNI. L. COMPTON formerly Oh Iuwan-
da, Bradford county, takes this melJI OF .uTliag his
thanks to the Pablc Tor their very liberal patronage ia
the past and state that he has rebuilt IS Establish
ment that was destroyed by lire in May last and lie
does not hesitate to say that he has the best EuJ
sdm ent THIS SIDE If Ptade pha, as he has spared no
eXpen in fitting 1t up vita ali the Modem Improve
men IS He CO!OIS and EjlisilcS Jy Steam, which
is lar superior TO the old method as II precludes all
possibility OF iujurns goods by burning. a is pre-
par ed 10 do al kinds work. Piece Goods VI eYery
description, such Woo Meruos, Deiaines Alpacas,
silks and S4Jlns- Also to color all cJlOrs ana shades.
10 She Ladies ne would say, bring mt your dresses
and shay IS and have them cleaned olUTed ap-
pear good Is new. To tue Gentlemen that he is pre-
pared t0 do ali kinds oi securing and coiOrlus
Coats esl and Pants, in the very best possible man
ner and 70 do Repairing the most reasonable terms
Ay sUu, Richard A Compton,, viii canvass the coun-
~, and all WO.A entrusted to him, Og leJ with our
agent W. \. Rockwell, at TowaEdl, will be AIKEN
away and returned promptly, without charg {.
EeieIeuces-A, Updegrai, '. ). DoeOler, T.. Herdic,
and otheg5. HIlamspogt }. Montanye, j. q. Patton,
NJ h. Solomon, Hon. y. Hilm0., FOwauda.
IowaAda Pa, Oct s. iS66 .-5m.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11
. 4 GENTS WANTED FOR TIE PI
~ I9RI1L BOOK Of ANECD TEs AND
LNL-L.--AL- o. ----------

There is a certain portion j. Tie gag thai v. l...
60 into the regular histories nor be embodied ia j..
nance or poetry, which is very zeal part O. t. a.
VIM :. gie7eI'eI convey - succeed 4- -au..4tau
better idea OF lie .Tit y. the cy4I... t... ..l
Iepor,s or clreal narratives Of event l,3 ta> us
may =. called Ia gossip, aae .un, Tie Ilhl, Ia. war
ms i.ivs...,- ils character 0. .-c leaders, .s
oi the soldiers, the devotion g women. ale hrir --.'
men, the pluck OF Oug hGi0es tine r.blE.. and lara
hips OF the service.
The yolame pr fuselY illustrate VIII a,.r:te.-
cravings by the first artists. which are g.I hsauliu
So, ,uy "a examination as sp elm Is OF is.G gE
OF them are set into the 5gly 81. the * IL e. the g
uilr style o. Loss0E'- pct6eil pIlla Boz: If n. RS
OlutIoH. The book contents include remilis,eua..
camp P chet spy cut, Otyy a:, sic ,a a.. a-- ~
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Amusement, as well d instruction m, b.. ....
every page AS rr9phie detail agi,Ia- 81, ... -r...
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literary ant.
Tpis work -el.s itsel. The people a.. ,..- .. j..
details and partisan works ana wan. sl.s--. = -.-
oas, m4nl- and startling Oar agents aG. mIsa-
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- Tor circulars, giving il. par.ie .-
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Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING co.
0c.. :, o5-it jy7 Aiuo. 81, Phiiale.gAl
NJ OTtCE TO BUILDERS.-Scalcd pn-
~ posaIs sin ge received 5y tie undersigned. -,t
The first day Of September next 3gr iar.s.. t.e a.
tcroi ana building UniyeTsalist Cnar.a ri nsan.s
flllS ana specifications eau be seen at .. LIE d.
Z: ii. .-.Seu BIDS may, be made ID .--., J..-a
Wood. Church TO be finished hy II. lis. ll, Of ha
gust. I5al. By order OF the trustees.
TOwanda, July 10, 1865.
LiLOUR FLOUR! FLOUR In ,a.r
L. Of The high price Of wheat uo have r-a t.-s.s
ing - produce az extra quality 81! h.- g.... cl ..
OF our customers disposed &C. ryouaIl>a H.. 1872
II 81 white as 10 be scarcely Distinguished .. -.g-
wheat l9lr. I.y some.
rrg1s Fp7r1 = I'm.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11
MisGeIlanrous
no FIR UT GRoWEks,
P. 3. sHELD0N's
PATENT CoMPosIgTn,

I--l--,., 49,, -,
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The highly concentrated 5effjfili', I,
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green suriacc, aaG IN every wty .r.. '.''i HEALTHY
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

y
which does lot pay one third OF the COST o. Jne catI
logue 1t contains much valuable iuor nation for those
vino desire to put cut Fruit Trees, &c.
Iowanda Pa, oct; ., 1866. Il 81. MELLA-5.
w Il. CORES DRUG STORE.
continuing the business at te olu stand No Fattous
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Stock from the mos reliable importers and ma MAC
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Z. ..,7,. a, n
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

DfTi, y''s Borers md other Insects .l,, +, +
and O'namentai Ilns '.I fsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03

ExPHEssFs.
grRsHAxs YrRSlTGRg BAGgaag gxpHrss,
a. ~ west ktgsnth stfsst neaf nirth sv~na~ fsa-
les city SOD cu1ntrY hiuraFF turrtafe rAfni
tar- gsied, .hipps Norsy iosnri o. farnitarA
<,IORg pKPpir~ COxPASY4OFVfcE so@ aswD
" Kseisr siFssL kmpsre BylaIng. temporary onia@ -
Nv ross, Nov. ~ f1S
~. gioh< prrv~s. CSsnf.ny fhis fay ~f~n is@
n. bots foss, phnsdstsis. Bssusors sn1 ssss
"'"n ugAyy vngIaHr AND rAcEAopa
Thor I'll cab frr md ssAfsf ps1nttr. ~ lac fa1~ns
vsr bssvy f.issi Phnas~pha 90 ps' ~ ~
Par hes.y frseht Raitinsors Ier 10 -
PR heavy fregh, Gs1rset-n ~ g., a. ~ - ".
AlsfsDfrtss
Pssssss and ssua5<s ~I - isssn rsasonsb4e
yxss. - W any sskss r~~pynssis sr-renY.
ne Cop.sy ssrsnsns " fsfifir gp~n - s@e~s II a.
wpsrs1, pnss nrs1sb ne Sch sna se.,s-ss a. fa1
X,s osnesny vr-ysssa v -, srsmsc, s~ s~y -.
vsss. n.s .i = Y, y s',s.v q N. .ss,. 90
aYsgs s";s l., - VIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03
FINANCIAL.


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