davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-10


sachusetts and the North. And when the
social system has been improved SO as to
materially reduce the amount of our pau
perism, he can then find employment for
his faculties in devising measures to cor
rect that fearful state Of things which pro
duces onrcriminal in every niDety-seven of
our people. After he has completed these
labors bic NAV again return to his first love,
and give his attention to the ills of the
South.-Bridgeport Farmer.
THE ANDERsoNviLLE PRIsoN- The
Southern Side Of The Story, The follow
ing extract is from E. A. Pollard's last
work, entitled, The Lost Cause: ...
But the history of the extraordinary ef-
forts of the Confederate authorities to re-
leve the suffrage of fAndersonvile, through
some presumption of exchanges, does not
end with the proposition referred to as
made by commission Ould, TO exchange
man for man, and leave the surplus at the
disposition of the enemy. 1t was followed
by another more !ibeaal and extraordinary
proposition. Acting under the direct in
struction of the Secretary Of Var, and
seeing plainly that there was no hope OF
any general or extended partial system of
exchange, Commissioner Ould in August,
1868, offered to the Fedelal agent of ex
change, Gen. Mulfrrd, to deliver to him all
the sick and wounded Federal prisoners
we had without insisting upon the delivery
Of uolu har a
in return. He also informed Gen Mulford
of the terrible mortality among the Federal
prisoners, urging him to be swift in send
ing transportatiol to the mouth of the Sa-
vannah river for the purpose Of taking
them away The offer of Commissioner
Ould included al: the sick and wounded at
Audcrsonville and other Confederate pris-
'ons. -.
lie further informed General Mulford,in in
order to make the Government safe in
sending transportation, that if the sick and
wounded did not amount to ten or fifteen
thousand men, the Confederate authorities
would make up that number in well men.
The offer, it will be recollected. was made
early in August 1864. Gen. Mulford in
formed Commissioner Oud that it was di-
rectly communicated to his Government,
yet no timely advantage was ever taken Of
it,
This interesting and important fact is for
the first time. authoritiyely published in
these pages. 1t contains yolums of signlf-
cance. The question occurs who was re
sponsible for the sufferings of the sick and
wounded prisoners at Andersonville, from
August TO December, 1864? Tie world
viii ask with amazcment if it was possible
that thousands of prisoners were left to die
in inadequate places ofcohfnemeut merely
to make a case against the South-nerciy
for romance. Tie single fact gives the clue
to the. whole story Of deceptions and inhn
man cruelty of the authorities at Washing
ton with reference to their prisoners of
war-the key TO chapter of horrors that
even the hardy hand of history shakes to
unlock.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-10

Ey~ An enterprising keeper ola con-
fectionery store in Waterbury, Conn, has
taught parrot to say ''pretty creature" to
each lady that enters the store. The result
is that the store is crowded all day.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-10

BRIGGS Gs-HATFIELD-fh Northmoreland, tho
9Th inst. by the Rev. G. r. Lane, George Briggs.
of Philadelphia, and L lizzie s., daughter of Mr.;
D. T. Hatfield.
HULBURT-AMEs-At The house of the brides
father on the morning of the 7th inst BY Rev. 7.
E. Philips, Mr. Oscar P. Hulburt of North Branch
to Miss J. c. Ames of Forkston, Pa.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-10
Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1866.
THE RESULT.

The following are the returns of the
several Districts of the County on the elec-
.tion yesterday, as far as we have received
them up to the hour of going to press
.s|e. ON GOVERNOR.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-10

The RICHEST MAN IN THE WORLD
The man who holds the envlable position
of being the richest man in the world is
the Viceroy of Egypt He possesses i'm
mense estates in the most fertile country
on the globe, the value of their annual
product being rcckoned at tens of milliors
Of dollars. He has palaces, stores, facto-
ries, and such facilities for the manage.
ment Of his property and his own aggran-
dizement as are only limited by the extent
of the country he governs.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-10

Mrs. Jefferson Davis writes to friend
in Charleston, s. c.: "Mr. Davis is slow
Iy, but surely wasting away, and I look
forward to his Makers release if man does
not soon afford him one. 1t is very kind
ofyou to ask what he wants; but. beyond
cigars and little MADEIRA or sherry wine
he seems to desire nothing.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-10

g Fred. Douglass is stopping with
Anna Dickinson, on Locust street, above
Seventeenth. Itappears that the condnct
of gentle Anna. in saluting the burly nc
gro in going from or returning to her
house, has excited great deal of scandal,
and the residents in that neighberhood, so
intense is the excitement, watch regularly
for his going forth and return, in order to
witness the dove-ike operation. Every
one to their taste, as the old woman said,
&c.-Sundau Mercuru.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-10

KINTNER-In Tunkhannock Township, the lst
inst, Mr.. Conrad Kintner, aged SO years months
and day.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-10

Fhe cause of the increase of crime and
pauperiSIn at the South is TINS accounted
for, but.th extent of that increase. though
known to be very great, cannot, for the
want Of statistics, be now definitely stated.
Congress has undertaken to provide
remedy for the great increase of poverty
and crime at the South. But what is to
be done for the vast amount at the North
If these Figures do not lie, it is a most la
meptable exhibition of the boasted civilza-
ton of the country, and deserves the atten-
ton ofthe people. Until we, at the North
can bring down our statistics to something
ike those of the South, when under the
Slave Power" it i'll becomes us to quarrel
with their Institutions, or arraign them be-
fore the bar Of public opinion for want of,
Christian principle or the refnements Of
civilization. Should Wendell Phillips be,
elected to the next congress, We trust he
will allow the negro to sleep awhile, and
a time turn his attention to the ameliora-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08
LITERARY NOTES.

--BidckibOOds MGg0ziRe for July contains
very little to interest readers on this side OF the
Atlantic, The indomitable Won Borcke has dis
appeared from its pages, but bis place ls worthily
supplied by somebody who writes OF "The Prln-
Ciples and Issues OF the American Struggle" ," IN
the insoent and dishonest spirit Tor which
BtdckUOod's has long been notorious In its treat
ment of American affairs. There is paper on
Westminster Schools" one on "The Panic IN the
City y and one on "1he Collapse" OF the RUSSELL
Gladstone ministry; a review of "FeliX HOlt;p
a song called "What Shall We Do for Coal q"
combinations of "Sir Brook Fossbrooken and
Cornelius 0Dowd;" and the first part of a new
serial novel, "Nna Balatka, the Story OF a
Maiden of Prague" of which IL would be unfair
I to pronounce an opinion without l)nger
acquaintance.
De BO,o's Reuie1C, published at Nashville
end New York, has reached this month the
second number of the second volume since its
resuscitation. II Is devoted mainly to the glOri
fcation and material improvement of the South I;
but with it's essays on various questions touching
Southern agriculture and commerce. and remi-
niscences OF the war, it mingles literary articles
OF average merit, on subjects not always of the
most recent interest. The August number con-
tains paper, by r. j. Barnwell, on "The
Tournament in general, with particular refer
ence TO a meeting OF ladies and gentlemen last
May at Memphis, where an attempt was made
"to revive the time-honored custom in our own
country"
D. Appleton d. Co. have published a new
work on chess, written by Miron j. Hazeltlne
chess editor Of the New York Ctlpper, and con-
neCted edltorially with other chess publications..
1t contains full collection OF games played by
the most famous champions which are eX-
planned by notes. The book ought 10 have a
general circulation among the devotees of chess.
"A devotional manual entitled "The Name
above Every Name" prepared by the Rev.
Samuel Cutler, has been published in a small
but neatly printed volume. 1t contains devo.
tional and practical meditations for every
week in the year, with text for every day
IN the year, on the Scriptural titles of our
Saviour.
The first volume of history IN French of
the late civil war, written by Ferdinand Le-
compte, late lieutenant-colonel in our army,
is published at Paris. The work will give to
French readers not only reasonably accurate
view of the events of the war, but, as well, an
explanation OF the causes which led to it, and
the conditions under which it was fought.
"A. S. Barnes & Co. have published "Bible
Reader" consisting of judlcious selections from
the Scriptures, adapted for reading in families
and schools.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08

RAIL CARS HEATED WITHOUT FIRE. They use
on the Prussian railroads a heat generator,
which consists OF cone of wood covered with
hemp and placed within cone of copper, the
whole being inclosed in metallic vessel through
which air heated by motion is conveyed into
the car. The movement of the aXles imparts
motion 10 the cone, and the motion of the latter
heats the air surrounding it, raising 1t TO tenn
peTature of 70 deg. Fahrenheit in ten minutes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08

- NAsHING1o ON, ID. e., August 9, 1896 J
Will be sod ut ubiic auc ION under the direction
OF Breyet Lieutenant GO one James M Moore As
sisuhl CuhtpImaster, at Warehouse on q street,
near lM' nte n street., WasmnHon, on ThURS
DAY, August 80 n 10 A. NJ the 10 loving Tele-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08
GALE OF UNITED STATES MILITARY RAIL-
= hOAD PROPER
OFFICE OF ASST Q NJ U S. MIL. r. r.
No 2bl q street
WASHINGTON, d C., August 3, 1856

WASHINGTON, d c., August3. 1866
VIII be SO sGId AZ pyblic auction IN at Alexandra,
Na~ on hi RSDAf, August %, the baIance of
UnIed tales Mlnar Railr. ad property remaining
Oh hand at that place, consisting in part as fol-
Two second.c ass scIviceabe Locomotive Engines
One lenuer Truck TWO small ruck Cars
one bundled pairs second hand Car Wheels on
Seventy tons az" Railroad Iron as lbs. to the
yard nearV ew; fifteen Stoves; tVo fiteen-ton
HydIaulic Jacks, and ten tons unserviceable Rail-
road Iron.
t25) Iw' nty five tons Wrought and Cast Scrap
Iron secon hand Raj road spikes, Chairs Rubber
Loops b Dad Axes, Mau $, Platform and Counter
neJy OF other articles; also,
Nn' Frame Buildings
Sales to commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the
Milnary RAJ road hart where the Locomotives,
Railroad Iron, and Car heels stored The
baar ce of the articles will be so at the Raj road
supply store, near the Orange and Alexandra
Depot
Will be sod at Pitsburg, Pa at eleven O'Clock
A. NJ on lUEoDAl, August 49,
Eleven new BOX ars, five feet guaPe; Pennock G.
bull, ers.
Terms Cash in Government funds
Any further ln1Oru alton reatlVe TO the property
vii be furnished on application at this office.
+. }. CHILLY,
T3w Bvt Major and A. Q. NJ, u. S. Army.
T UMBER FOR WAUON.MAKERs AT AUG.
CHIEF CUARTERMAs AsTER's OFFICE
DIPoT OF WASHINGTON, !
WASHINGTON ID. C., August 1886 !
Will be sold al tuOi 70 Auction, under ne direction
OF BreVet BIiga0 81 General g. H. Tompkins, o.
NJ. u. o a., on WEDNE DAY. August %, at LIN
COLIN DEPOT, commencing at 10 A. NJ, the follow
ing described luu er:-
About 80 600 ieei 2 inch Oak Plank.
" $4,000 feet p Z"
110 CO.. 1eet 3 :" 4"
" Coz feet 81 g. Z" "
" 90 0C0 Zee I" "
" 10 GO ieet5 " n"
10 900 feet II I" Ash Plank.
60 600 feet +" (" "
" 20 600 tie, ."
:, 10 ss00 eetS ., Hickory Plank
00U ieet4
" 1000 feet Poplar Boards.
This ga @ ls wei worthy t @ attention Carriage
makers as tins ls a superior lot of well seasoned
lumber 1t will be offered lots OF 1000 ieet, with
the pr viege OF 10000 feet
1eIms-tash IN government lunus.
Successful bidders will be required to remove their
purchases WI han fifteen days from day OF sale.
ID. Ii, RUCKER,
Brevet Major Gen. and Chief Quartermaster
S3l6t Depot of Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08
INTERNAL REVENUE.

TINTED STATES REVENUE STAMPS
PRINCIPAL DEPOT
No. 3O4 chestnut Street.
CENTRAL DEPOT
No. 103 South FIFTH Street,
ONE DOOR BELOW CHEsNUr
KsrADusHED 1862.
Revenue Stamps of every description constantly
on hand in any amount.
Orders by Mail or Express promptly attended TO-.
United States Notes, Drafts on Philadelphia, or
New York, or current funds received in payment.
Particular attention paid to small orders.
The decisions of the Commission can be consulted
and any information regarding the Law cheerlully
given.
The following rates OF discount are al owed:-
ON ALL ORDERS OF s25,
TWO PER CENT DISCOUNT
ON ALL ORDERS OF 500,
THREE PER CENT. DISCOUNT.
ON ALL ORDERS OF $500,
FOUR PER CENT. DISCOUNT.
All orders should be sent 70 the
STAMP ENCY,
No. 3O4 CHESNUT Street,
SO PHILADELPHIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08
SHIPPING.

M sIA tow En Imam L1d SAILING
SGT I'M wee 6 CARVING the United states maj s.
I1Y GE &hNS d ws3nesdayy &sqy H3sas asas' IS
4 sdaes$syy, sdfaesy 4asa:i sasa:i y
ad Succeeding aday snd sdnesda
noon from Pier N ~ q 4 SF NOFlR b r'ysr ysAor
v,.,. by the mai steamer sailing every Saturday. ~,
flsf 10 f%n Iondcn s. SefTFofe Ia
10 larlS... ia1s loS IN Gofm g Paris A.
Passage by the v ednesd % steamers: First cabin
slGC; steerase, sa5 Payable in United s1a'es cur
Passengers a so forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bre
steerale pass Sc Liverpool or Queenstown $50
gos r me va eTt lick Is can be bought here by
o9$s' D'' ~n 9{5s1 S@o
Sk4L4gal4fS;, Sk44LL4AlgGall5SS 'AAC HoRLINE OF STEAM RS
,G4a9IEEpHSo!HHiA," %GCGh&Gs1hBa4a %C2& shSA4.a
e. IkTANNIA," INDIA
LIVERPOOL LoNDoNnERRY, BELFAST, DUBLIN
o... PAYABLE a4i IN n Tt PGFER FER SAHf cEaRENoY.
$50, and 81
Hf, PXiD CIR iii; XfES'
issued for bringing out passengers rom the aboV
OWtK Rates THAN ANY OTHER LINE
al AL - sTHiIGNs Ia iiVJ ON qHE IRISH RAILWAYS
no ice IL ut the Anchor ineis he Ony inc Granting
TIN Ough tickets at the above rates from Philadelphia q
the OintN nance GbON tha the undo rsgned the
only q. ly authorized Agent in phSd,lphla ~
Sole Agent for "ANGHo6 LINE"
5 No. 2l7 WALNUT Street
nslTc--oh REGULAR LINE FOR HART
ulEEee=as1lzs=- FORD, CONN, direct, via tine della
v NnE AND RARITAN CANAL.
Tne steamer ENAD \, Captain Grumley, now loading
al Tie wharf shove NRKET Street, will leave
as above Oh THURSDAY next August9.
Freight taken on aCcomm odatlng terms Apply to
WILLIAM Nj. BAIkD q co. agents,
63t No 1872 South WHARVES
sIEooh FOR NEW YOkK.-PHILADEL
utRHSzSsssza1s de pha steam Propeller Comoany De
SWiftsure Lines via lie hn and Raran ana.
LEAVING dm at u Nj and P. NJ, connecting with al
EOrtlCm and EaseTn lines
For fTeight Which viii be taken upon accommodating
terms, ply to WILLIAM Nj. BAIRD q Co,
3l6 No, lJ2 S DELAWARE venue
no SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERs.-THE
Il Undersigned having eased the KEhSING OS
ECRkM DOC K,begs lOin orm his IenOs and the patron,
10 accommodate those having vtsse TO be raised OF
repaired and being prac ical ship-carpenter and
cauker, wi give personal attention TO the vessels
trustee to hin or repairs
Cat tails or Agents Ship Carpen ers and hachinsts
having vessels 10 repair are solicited TO cal
having The agency for he sac of Wettersedt's
Patent Metallic Omp ostiOn" OF opper Paint for the
preservation OF vessels bo toms for this city pre-
paled 10 urn sh the same iaVOrI re terms
JOHN II. HAMMlTT,
Kens ngtOn screw Dock,
lis DELAWARE Avenue. above Ia UREL Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08

T0R SALE-STATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS
IL OF apewen a 90 q Patent WIND Guard ana Air
Hee er fol Cool OIL LamDs; II prevents The Chmneys
from breaking This We will warrant Also saves one
third the oil Ca ana them they cost but ten cents
No. 2C3 RACE etTeet Philadelphia Sample sent to an
lof III tURh@ states on receipt Of 20 csnta SW
- PARASOLS AT 1926 $3.50. $l'75, AND
II g. sink Sun Umbrellas, sl'4O $3.50 sl56
- alSwlm Ne. "a 8. EIGHTH Str
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST
SADDLE AND HARNESS
MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE
COUNTRY.
LACEY, MEEKER u CO.,
No, 1915 CHESTNUT STREET,

OFFER OF THEIR OWN MANUFA CTURE:
BUCGY harness, ,irom..,.,............s225U 10 sl5t
LIGHT BAROUCHE do................... so 90 to $50
HEAVY do dO............ ....... T5 10 70 6O
EAPRl SIS, BRASS MOUNTED HA RN ESS q 5O 70 30
WAGON AND sELF-AIJUSTING......... 1870 to 30
STAGE AND TEAM do.......,......... 80 90 to 81
LADIES SADDLE, do................. 1900 TO l5t
GENTS do dO..,............. $40 TO
Brides, Ountings, Bits, Resets horse covers
Brushes, Combs soaps Backing Ladies' and Gents
Travelling and Tourist Bags and Eacks Lunch Baskets
Dress Ie ana Shirt cases trunks and Valises
80 6mrp No. 1916 CHLSN UT ST.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-31

IL LUCK-Edward Provost ESQ, living
near Russell Hill in this County, met with an ex-
:r.orlinarv streak of good luck in getting span
.tLorses on Sunday night Of this week. Shortly
tter retiring and before his daughter had gone to
sleep, lie was aroused by her, and told that two
men, who drove past the house, short distance,
with a team had stopped, left their team, and had
come back past the house and gone to his barn.
Hr. Provost made hasty visit to the barn and
found them, with one OF his horses out of the stall
and another nearly out. OF course he vetoed this
.r,.nsacton, and the rogues-we think we are safe
IN thus calling them so-made a hasty retreat in
IN opposite direction from their or somebody elses
team. After firing gun to add TO the fright he
lai given them, and securing his horses, he took
possession of the abandoned team which he found
Lad been kindly fed with hay by their drivers. A
a9e large well matched span Of dark, chestnut
.glored horses, with white feet and white in face
.-,her old in years and apparently roadsters-with
lead colored light spring two horse truck wagon,
-.raess andfxtures complete Two satchels were
rll in the wagon, neither of which contained
much Of value, or anything to identify the owners
a ept a valentine, which was rose-scented, gilt
,al, red-enveloped, anonymous billet-doux, adj
lssSed to Aonzo d. Horton, Mainesburg Tioga
TO- Pa post-marked Covington Pa. Feb 18th,
NG We mention this, that the writer whoever
81. be. may know how basely her gentle Alonzo
-sa;ei her love lines by running away and leaving
Lem near dark hollow, to be captured and aft
/ ID food for criticism and gossip, by an unsympa-
zng public and that Alonzo, who it seems
as not care much for horses and wagons, may
4 il and get his satchel by proving property, pay
q. charges c.-T,0lkbamocL Democrat.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-31

DARING ATTEMPT At RoBBERY.-The house
Nm. Lewis, of Spencer was entered on Satur-
-g night the 18Th inst, by some person or per-
rs unknown. The only occupants of the house
rs.e Mr.. Lewis and his wife The robber or rob-
n effected their entrance through the cellar in
The kitchen, adjoining the bedroom, where Mr..
Lewis and his wife slept Mrs, Lewis having
-'Tl e noise suddenly awoke, and felt the wind
owing IN her face caused by the shutting of her
sd-room door, she Immediately sprung out of bed
pposlnS that they had forgot to fasten their out
s 'e door when to her surprise she found her bed
N door shut and held, she attempted to open it,
IL without success, she let go of the door to ava
-.A her husband when the report of pistol was
-..I., and the Williams made good their escape
'@-'Ht obtaining any booty. The ball was found
IL next day it having passed through a large tea
7Hisr. hanging near the door and the plastering.
'e3o Times.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-31
n 11CIACE, ]
Commissioners Office, NAV 49, 1866
EADING RAIL ROADS MINER

X EAD1NG RAlL ROAD-S u NJ Nj II X
~ ARRANGEMENT. April 23 1866.
sGREAT Trunk LINE FROM THE NoRTH AND NORTH WEST
for Philadelphia, NewYoik Reading Pottsvle Tama-
qua, Ashland Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, &C. &e.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York. as follows: At
$780, LAO, and sos m and 90 and $40 D. m con-
meeting with similar Trains the Pennsylvania Rail
and 3 40 and 1895 p In. Sleeping Cars accompanying
the 800 a. m and $40 p. m Trains, without change.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville, Tamaqua,
Mnersville Ashland, Pine Grove, Allentown and Phil
adephia at 40 a. and 90 and 920 p m. stopping
at Lebanon and all Way Stations the 920 p Train
making no close connection for Potsye Philadel
phla For Potsvie, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn via
schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail Road leave Harrisburg
at AIS p. m.
Returning Leave New-York at 8. 90 a. m, IL noon
and 80 p. m; Philadelphia at 500 a. m. and $50 D.
M; PotsVllle at $50 and Las D. m; Ashland at
600 and H. l5 m, LOS p. m Tamaqua at 9.45 NJ,
and LOO and 6.55 p. m. ...
Leave Pottsvile for Harrisburg via Schuylkill and
Susquehanna Rail Road. at 700 a. m.
Reading accommodate Train Leaves Reading at
60O a. m returning from Philadelphia at 500 pm.
Columbia Rail Road Trains leave Reading at Clio a.
m and 6l5 p. m for Ephraa, Litiz, Lancaster Column
bia, &c.
On Sundays Leave New York at $50 p. m. a., Phila-
delpha 500 a. and 3.l5 p. m. the s 90 a. m. train
running only to Reading Pottsvlle 500 M. Tamaqua
$50 a. IN Harrisburg .05 m. and Reading at l.30
a. M. for Harrisburg, and 1852 a. m. for New York
and 4-25 p. M, for Philadelphia.
Communication, Mileage. Season, School and Excursion
Ilckets to and from all points, at reduced rates.
baggage checked through so pounds allowed each
Passenger 6. A. NICOLIS,
General Supernte ndent.
Reading. Pa. AnrI % 1855
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-31
% The regular Semi-annual meeting of

~ HE regular Semi-annual meeting of
Bradford County Sunday School Association,
d. be held at Burlington on the 18th and 10Th of
III 4ext
he meeting for organization will convene on
r,Iay at II a. m.
j sermon may be expected on Tuesday eve
y'ang the morning session of Wednesday a
-. Sunday School session will be conducted,
'pening exercises will be under the lead of
X Crttenden, the teaching of school un Ter
large of B. S. Russell, and the closing exer-
MI be conducted by D. Bourne.
sunday School is engaged for the occasion.
'-- childrens meeting On Wednesday D. m. will
the convention. ......
those who have attended these Sunday School
sntions it is only necessary to publish the time,
pc and to those who have never attended, we
ID say, "Oh be there" for your own good and
/ good Of the cause
OSCAR A BLACK, Secy.,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-31

TowANDA NURsERY.-Last Fall l bought
from Daniel Harkins, his entire remaining stock
OF Apple, Cherry and Dwarf Pear trees, and re-
Flats. am now prepared to sell these Fruit trees
at low rates. Prices of Apple trees at the Nursery
% cts each or in quantities of fifty or more trees
$50 per 100 Best selected trees in small quanti-
ties OF to 10, 30 cts. each. No. l Cherry trees
50 cts each, which is the Wholesale price of regular
Rochester dealers at this time No 3 Cherry
trees from % to 40 cts. EACH Dwarf Pear trees
from 20 to so cts. each Ounce trees from 25 to
80 cts. each. Persons who are in want of Fruit
trees, Will do well to visit my Nursery, II miles
from Towanda. r. NJ WEIIEs.
Towanda, April s, 1866.