davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04

A Remedy for Private Diseases.
DR.. MARK YPHIIRRIC CURE.

A Remedy for Private Diseases.
DR.. MARK YPHIIHTIC CURE
THIS celebrated remedy Is an IeFALLI-
Bile gpah for SYPHILIS ~ the Primary,
Dr.. Marks Syphiiitje Cure Ia the only
remedy ever disc9vefed that will cure
syphilis ia sii us c0uipiiehted FORMS, and
Ieutfai1zs tiis syphltiiG poison or virus,
cleanse and pnfily the blood rom al BYph-
iltie faint, and. thoroughly eradicate the
Symptoms OF liz Fiist or Primary stage
-Tblsls known by ehnnclee OF ulcers APP
pes ing on he sexual organs soon aftef ~
ekp0sn.s, Df. Mafk's syphilitic cure, ~
falthfat treatment USUALLY cures tic. DfHti
stage ia nom ave ~ fi.sesn dJys. D1-Prics
per package, siz 10.
symptoms of fitsl Secondary fstage-sfiisf
stage ~ when ibs disease has become CON-
sltrDTfOAAI,, ana IL known by ulcers APP
pehtiug IA the mouth, nose, throat, glands,
slin, head, nails, nuafgus nefabfaies can
eerOns sores on the arms hnd legs, aFulti0na.
on tbs skin, sefofula, etc, The price per
piiekage for secondary stage, $40 % fnclnd-
iD9 thfoH L-wash. IL fIs Throat ii not ui-f
esfagsd, tlie lhfoatswasb IL emitted and II
symptoms 81 the 1srtiary stage -This
stage is known by nodes or hard and pain
fai IHnafs on the, bones, enlargement of
tbs joints, on e9ntfacLlons, hard pains In
The bones aud joints, decay Of Tile bones,
eyphiiitle rheumatism, alteration OF this
parts, stes Prizes iisF phekage. YP,i 49,
Reader, have you Ilis syphllls ~ ellbst
stage, ehised ny cbnthglDf, hefedithfHs OF
bad treatment, whereby YOU are snffefifsg
| with any af tbs nptpTls above desefiDedf
| II so, use without delay DR, MARKssYFsff-
!agte Sass WIN thls ''43 + s, Z,
| THE HoAEF that t5ligAikilinsi charge, with
| ont hindsFanesi a. pitl bpsiDessf land, Lhgs
avoid all change OiessOosute nhd RUIZ by
| TGR0RAhT tQBAnEs 'cstiiiBg themselves
"Pfiyate Disease Doctors" many 81 wliOfn
eau nsiLhsr laad ti0ti w no, Avoid thftn
| IL sufiioisat,H and . Iffhf ought 70 Do
enough for the 6fiieted, 80 1
! "A treatise on all sexual lQI pftyate) dis
cases % he had IT the '0iiifs free No
| charge t0f. e9pspltioH ~ adgina, Cures
| guaranteed, ALA
IN. MANS sYPHpffIc CURE will DO
| sent ~ all parts OF iJfe country by express,
| on receipt Of the n4staHV t3fi - cts, for box
| ing aud shipping, o. dets arc daily re-
| cnivsd from an paris OF ll,a United t5thtss.
| Prepared nnd sold by Dr. II. Easterly 9
| Co., No. 10 hottli Niflti sa3aet, ~ Louis
| Mo, and at their branch store No. 80 Mad
ison street. AhioFgo, u ilin9aa. g9iig h0Ge 4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04

Wilfenfe I'M FelnaleL 0f0pl0fnts, sh0ll'iis
excessive, phfnfuf, on Euppf6ssed Menstinit
2, sa nee ,I e. w,ilfG Eal M he
~ ieFiada. fL Will also bring on llie Inenhes
OF MOHthly Periods, when checked ~
Colds or Otiisr pauses. HgiuL 1904 aHygt
most perfect aud infAllfbie rainedy ever
discovered for the leufa ~ female cofIs-
pthffits. Ladies', try itf tA p" 'ti -
! Price ~ - per BEETLE -fd ga1a 9di lun
Prepared and sold by Dr. ~. Eahterly n
Col No. 40 NORTH afiflh street, ~ Louis,
Mo-, and NJ their Branch store, No.
Madison street Chi ago, Illinois, iiNltfltf
nEIsale by ell Druggists n0in ! OR
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04

1iis Htsaehmeht 10 IL is very strong
aud he interests himself ia all the
concerns Of his neighbors. with
hearty frlendIinessa May his kindly
face. with its. flowing silVery beard
and hair, hnger long under those be-
loved trees which rise above Cedar
meregnl 9hi Iia m3i Hpa n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04
Joy TO THE WORLD
s%.1fake Up thy Bed and Walk"
40 UJA VII II. H1,
R7TER Or LIFE,

ron ExfEhSALa oil fSTEaSAL USE.
A Qua WIFE. olt yATER or I.hFE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04
! OIL WORKS.
MACHINE OH WORKS.

TrAvtNa EREt"rED ONE OF TlrE
- most extensive works OF this KIND IA
vices OF ono OF the most experienced Ma
shine oil men, ] Ain now able % fufniaii THIS
cheap nnd NOTWITHSTANDING OIL, which has
iheun tried ny some of our best engineers
aud found fully equal 20 any ever used,
Railroads kfentnboats, Foundrlea, NILS,
Waoien MiiikA-if fact all machines now
huntingdon be supplied promptly lHtd
with anttafactton. f.t..t. ...i tI.i.. !.t,ff llt
Orders az Wholesale dealers 1lied on iibe-
rti terms. hhl aaitifIt +'fi.l tI ~" " p tH
No charge for packing. aud delivery free
3 Coal oh sold by the baffei and the high-
est pfiueR paid for empty coal oil barrels.
adI Ttsas1f8 80 PHILIP DECKER, aldo
inhy2tt'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04
Ahoul Dryanl.

rFrH ~ sfatfTffF~ eFfffd TfF~N FFHfff fsftN
Fl w o CURIOUS ,glamopt hangs
around the old days when this our
dentury and ITS great men were both
young. 1tdis atiat fifty years ago.
Just half IA i6entnrys-ainee William
Cullen IL RryaaL published,l ia the
North American Repiets, "Thapatapp-
kis, " that poem which Kit North said
would alone have been stiiiisieift TO
establish tine authors claim to the
honore of genius 1t WAS composed
four years prior to tho date Of ltg pub
LEGATION when the poet was scarcely
nineteen years old. "a IS ~ aa1h9qd
IA Bp toi 1875, Bryant resided ia Great
Darlington Maes,t chiefly loeqppjad
with his prptessiop, the Jaw Hif, re-
moyal 10 New YORK, Which took place
1T that time, was brought about by
means of Henry ID. % sedghiok, who
procured for him the position Of edi
tor Of the New York .Regieio. This
was the COMMENCEMENT Of his long
ciiteef dfJ6ufnalisin. 1ani 'fi psahfo3
81 Cooper, the novdlists, just then ris-
ing into popularity, was living ia
| New York at that time. . lt
Come TO. dine with me-, said he,
one day, 10 Bryant. II live 1T No
3i5 Greenwich Street. BID l-8 4sn aai
Ia3AlPut that down for me, answered
Bryant, i'orql shall forget the place"
Cant you romembef three l0ur~
! Ave. wakked Cooper, bihntly. ea 10
~ Bryant did remember 'ithrea4,-f0ur
five forever afterwards, for be
formed, with Cooper IAN intimate
friendship. r
1.-THE poet 'TIalleek was also bn6 Of
our authors first ahdfwarmestfr friends
While tho New York Reuie,o was, unr
der Bryent's editoTsbip, Willis wrote
poems for it, Bahcfolt, the historian,
wrote metfital trhnslations, and Rich
ard III Dam, contributed TO il his
lerstgpgblisAed poemi The Dying
Ifow strange II seems to think Of
'those merry Young fellows turned to
gray now; those of them who
have not passed from this sphere to
one whore their youth blossoms again
into Immortality. 2" H''R ~
One aces Bryant, in these latter
days, at the beatadvantage in his own
home, at CaGamore,b Watching his
| HAplh 4f .NflSlN ullH RufHHta NJ LIlu hGcTht
Of his long aud useful life Ele rises
al SIX il the morning and exercises
with dtnn bells for an hour.o lie con
graduates himself on hiHl slender
build, and says, laughlDgly,-r l..e.,b
How much better ii would be to
carry d heavy lohd for half nm hour,
and then be relieved of the burden,
than 10 carry it with one forever, ut
everyHstepod sfiaaea l8s 4oE
lie H., simple to abstomiousuess IN
his dict. While his breakfast table
is amply supplied with variety for his
family aud guests, hd contents him
self with dish OF boiled hominy and
milk. He uses neither ten or coffee,
though they are always offered 20
others. He writes chiefly ini the
morning, and dcyotos the afternoons
to out -of. doors exercise, aud the even
ings TO social enjoyment; for he is for
tunately rich enough 10 be free from
the necessity Of excessive labor.
|, The dwelling at CodQrmere, was
Greeted IN 1887, by one Richard Kirk,
d thrifty Quaker; but Bryant has
Observation-Disclosures 10 his own
taste, so that 10 Possesses more ,ipdi-
yiduulity than most American homes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04
GRIDLEY,s

ait Rhepm and letter Ointment
WTYfLL llltAkla.~ llaAl-al-sIlIIEUM TEf-
Wv Ter, Scald Head Plaii1e am iiarber's
ft1h,l tHinais Man9a, Missouri 1Sdfhbshss,
HingW0inl, Iowa DIGS, Army Jlch, ttfp1
pies on the face, Di5stilfate Dld iSofes,
sef0laia, ann MI I1iseasHs ma iefuDtions
on iiie Hlsing whoa allsfs1 A., aQnJttietion
gAfnaI,A, which lDnlltssg lIlsahIpoD .and
removes llie. pAbkE,r and the OINTMENT
HAAS THE SsDifiss iHiid tiins a speeny una
bofiff ID be iistd Us tffehs Com piAfhtk HfH
PlieeIfie Iodine and Sarsaparillaal 10
peT bottle.
DillLuteDt, 7le. Der batlie.fs ,,. ...,t, - N
pF.9Daiad and sbih ~ III w. EastAny n
60, $50 40 Npatli ,lfjfthi kiJpet, ~ I.Silih,
M1piisOD al seig q idosgsggl ill., ODD ~ 9la0s
.FpEsele by M dfp2glslfs !, l,,. ,,,..,.. "a,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04

PATENT MEDICINES.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03
LICENSE ACT.

The following Act to further regnlate the
licensing of hotels, inns, taverrs and eat
! ing houses. in this state, was passed by
| the Legislature at its last sesalon:
:. Sec. |. BE ii enacted, &c. That 1t shall
| be lawful for the several courts Of quarter
sessions Of this Commonwealth, to hear
petitions in addition to that Of the applicant,
| In favor of and Inconsistencies against the
application Of any person applying to either
| of them for license to keep hotel, Inn,
| tavern, eating-ho or restaurant, and also
| t. examine in court or by deposition under
II. the signers or any Of them, to the pc
tiliJn Of the applicant for any snch Hcence
1 or ttrn.r persons, and if any such court
| stall be satisfied that such hotel, Inn or
tavern, is unnecessary for the accommo-
dntiun Of strangers and travellers, or that
the applicant for license to keep hotel,
| iun, or tavarD, or eating-hause, or restsu-
rant, as the case may be, is an unfit OF I'M
proper person to receive the same, then
said court may refuse to grant such Il
cense, and the first section Of the act Of
fourteenth Of April, Ammo Domini, one thous-
and eight hundred and fifty-hine, is hereby
repealed Provided, That persons pro-
duced in court for examination as provided
by this act, shall be entitled to the same
fees as are now allowed witDcsss attending
upon the courts Of this Commonwealth to
he paid by the petitioner or remonstrants,
or some Of them, as the court may direct
Sec. 2 That hereafter licenses to res
taurants and eating-houses, shall not be
granted by the county treasurer OF any
county, but such license, if granted, shall
be issued from the court OF quarter sessions
Of the several counties, Oil the Same terms
and under the same restrictions and rcgu
lations as are applied to inns and tavcrns,
and and all acts or parts Of acts inconsis-
tent with this section, are hereby repealed;
Preceded, This act shall not apply 10 the
CITY Of Piladelphia -..
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03
LOYAL KENTUCKY AND HER LOYAL
FREEDMEN.

The following official report of the Spec
ial Inspector Of the Freodmen's Bureau for
Kentucky and Tennessee, has been trans
mitted to Congress by Gen. Howard. 1t
embodcs facts with which every citizen
should be made familiar, because they
bear directly on the questions involved in
the passage of the vetoed Freedman's Bu-
rcau, and the Civil Rights bills, going far
towards establishing the absolute necessity
there exists for these measures, and the
great wrong that was inflicted ON the coun-
try by their rejection by the President.
GENERAL In compliance with instructions re-
eeived from the Department, directing me to pro-
ceed to the City CT Lexington, KY, to examine into
the condition of the freedmen in that part of the
State have the honor to report that | visited
Lexington and vicinity, and prosecuted my inves-
tigation for the period of about one month, adop-
ting the following method: In all of extreme
cruelty to the freedmen, | have relied upon the
best and most trustworthy evidence could pro-
cure, taken under oath. In regard to minor acts
of cruelty either to persons or property, and In
reference to the economical, social and moral con-
dition of the race, have been controlled by per-
sonal observation, aided by information received
from intelligent and trustworthy sources.
From the dispositions taken by me and herewith
transmitted, have complied the facts in the more
extreme cases of cruelty and outrage for reference
and make the same part and parcel OF my report.
An examination of the sworn evidence, or the ab-
stracts made therefrom, will reveal to you 60
of outrage, in a limited district and period, unpar
aIleled in their atrocity -erueltes
for which, in nc instance, as developed by the tes
timony is there the least shadow Of excuse or pal
laton. .. -.
You will observe have been able in most in
stances to give you the names Of the injured in
MANY the names Of the offenders, with dates and
localities.
have classified these outrages as follows
Tyenty.three cases of most severe and inhuman
beating and whipping Of men, Of beating and
shooting of robbing and shooting, S Of robbng,
5 men Shot and killed, 2 shot and wounded, /
beaten to death. beaten and roasted, 3 women
assaulted and ravishsd, women beaten, women
tied up and whipped until insensible, men and
families beaten and driven from their homes and
their property destroyed, instances of burning of
dwellings, and / OF the inmates shot. Of these vc-
TINS u men were Union Soldiers and Yosnenthe
wives Of Union soldiers. ........ ....
And yet regret to say that these cases consti-
tute but portion of the catalogue of cruelties.
heard of quite number OF additional cases, but
did not succeed in obtaining the proof for want OF
time and proper facilities. White men, however
friendly 70 the freedmen, dislike to make deposit
tions in THESE cases, for fear of personal violence.
The same reason influence the black he is fear
ful, timid and trembling,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03
AN IMPORTANT BOUNTY BILL.

The following bounty bill has passed both
branches Of the Legislature. This is no more
than an act of Justice A number of yoluu-
teers re-enlsted in the field and accredited
themselves to localities which were rCp0r-
ted to be paying large bounties. These To-
calitics received the advantage of the cred
its, but on the return Of the volunteers they
refused to pay the sum which was honestly
due them. There are several instances OF
the kind in this county:
WHEREAS, At the beginning Of the late
Rebellion, certain volunteers entered the
military service of the United States with
out receiving local bounty
And Whereas, Many of said volunteers,
while yet in said service. re-enlsted for
three years more, under General Orders
No. l9l, current series, War Department,
Washington, d. c., dated June 20, 1868 and
its supplements
And WhereaS, Many of said veteran vol
unteers, through a Misunderstanding Of an
Act Of the Legislature entitled "An Act re-
lating to the payment Of bountcs to volun-
teers," approved the 18th day of March,
1864, have not been able to secure local
bonntles from the proper authorities of the
places to which they have given their Gre
dit therefore
SECTION |. Be ii enacted, DC, That all
veteran volunteers belonging TO organiza-
tions of this State, who have been regular
ly rc-enlisted and rc-musreged under Gcner-
al Orders No l3l from the War Depart
mcnt, dated June 80, 1868, and extending
TO April | 1864, and who have not received
any local bounty, nor given their credit to
localities outside of the State, shall be paid
q local bounty of three hundred dollars.
which shall be paid by the proper authori-
! ties Of such Counties, Cities, Wards. Ror-
oughs and townships as received the credit
of such veteran volunteers Pr0Uded, That
! III case such credit be given to localities or
places included in the limits Of any Town
| ship, such Township, or the proper auth0ri-
ties thereof, shall pay said bounty
SECTION 2. transcripts from the records
In the Adjutant Generals office of this State.
! certified to by the Adiutant General.as well
| as General Orders from the War nenart-
mpnt shall be received in evidence and the
place Of residence named in the re.enIist
ment and muster-in rolls shall in the alb
seuco, be considered the place Of credit.
SECTION ). That the school Directors of
each and every township, Ward,or Borough
in which each credits for veteran volunteers
was received and counted in filling the quo
tas under the several calls Of the President
of the United States far troops, are hereby
authorized to levy and collect sufficient
tax to pay said veteran volunteers, or their
heirs or legal representatives Prouided,
That said tax shall not be collected from
! officers and soldiers now in the service of
the United States, or who have been IN such
service and have been honorably dischar,
ged thereirom, or widows and orphans or
widowed mothers of such officers and sol
dIers who may have died from wounds re-
celved or disease contracted while in said
service.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03

menccd on Saturday. At the end Of June
or the beginning Of July the Great Eastern
will commence laying the cable. ,
& The British fleet on the coast Of North
America consists Of 26ships, aggreGatlng
steam power equal to $3.50 horses, 445
guns, 32,269 tons, and manned by 5,2ss
officers aud men. The feet will shortly be
reinforced by the Jason, II guns, LII
tons. and 275 men, and the Barracouta, {
guns, 300 horsepower, 1858 tons, and l7S
men.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03
n en- ADpertiscm,nfs
DEADING RAIL pnAn

X EA nDi ADi,N1 NCI,,,h,'m hAiL ROAD-Srrn,.
II ARRANGEMENT April % lses u VI
GREAT IRGNK LINE PROM TIE Nop+,,''.
for Phildelphia, New-Tofk, Reading ~, bab AClTr,
qua, Ashland LEBANON, Allentown Eas,o,L-'' h.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New. Y@,I. ,5I,'n &c. l.
3OO f'4o. ana 9-01 a. n and : % and . ga ~ '9y.
Meeting with similar Trains on fro ~ h'-9 ''-9 ?.
Road and arriving at New. York Al : =, ,eha,y7agf
and $40 ana 1885 p. IN. Sleepiny C'5,@hi an .gg,
the 800 a. m, and 9.20 p. m, Tyai,s a1elas.,
Leave Harrisburg for Reading D., ,"Hh1g' "A H.
Mmersyille, Ashland, Pine Groye .'T1,-afiie, Lar
adelphia at 40 a. m and .. 90 ana q so,t'6a a.
al Lebanon and all Way Stations ~ 2 n -,
making no close connection tor pa.f-.iI1.zJ ~ p, a 4
pha. For Pottsyille. SchuylkiU HE ~, :,
at 4l5 p m. .'s-'s Ia,
Returning Leave New-Yo,k AZ ao,.
and 80 p, m; Philadelphia at 500 a " >. a. 70. .
M; Pottsyllle at $50 a IN. and 2.4j 9, IL. al. and
10y ana no IL LIZ a: ia,' los p m; Tamdas !, a,
Leave Pottsville for Harri-Irr,
SusquehanRa Rail Road at 100 ,, va H---:a
Reading accommodation Train =
500 a. IN. returning from Fhiladehff. 's. as..,
Columbia Rail Road Trains leave ,ie q, '.,J
m and G.l5 p. m. tor Ephrata, Iitrz T,a-.lG q.
bia, &c. '-'l24s's. G
On Sundays: Leave New YorI-,,g.,,
delphia 800 a. N. and 3.Ij p. m. IN, @ H.. +
running only TO Reading. PottsyilIe Nv q @ ,.
7.30 a. m. Harrisburg 3 .05 a. IL. and D. = a. I.-
a M. for Harrisburg, and l052a. ~
and 425 p. m, for Philadelphia. '' ''; SsT
Communication, Mileage, Season. S.rr,,
Tickets TO aud from all points. at rf7r..5 e-- - H. -
Baggage checked through; 80 pound. ...
Passenger l'', -.- -t1s-.
pa7Iirr pa snri' % tore .''' - 1s... Do
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03
NEW MILLINARY SHOP IN WYSOX
MRS. II. VAN BRUNT.

respectfully announces 20 the ladies of Wysox and
vicinity that she has just received selected assortment
OF new style Hats Caps, B0nnets, &c. Also choice
variety OF Ribbons, Laces, Flowers, Silks, Grapes,
wells and numerous other articles at prices suit all
who favor her with call Custom work OF all kinds
done, and satisfaction given Residence at the old
York Homestead, near NJ. J. Coolbaugh's.
WysOx, May l, '66.-4w.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03
n { W S P RI \ G G. O a


Is jgst receiving large and well s.r,...-.....
Goods OF the best qualities, aad cL,..
purchased them when goods were H.. ...
iuliy confident that he can sell O. nj.
assortment OF Dress Goods, yalyg- ~, --
j fine line Of French Pop.l-. me- ,.,. ''' u. ..-s
Come and see them, all WOO. -ps... a.. t. s.
erai assortment Of .s... g
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03
BLACK AND COLOREB 1Jp,c

and very great variety Of other dg..s ,...
merous TO mention. 4 complete lie O.. y ,,,' .
Delaius, Prints, Ginghams. ''.-.-.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03

EUROPEAN NEws--The steamship Her.
mann, from southampton April IT, arrived
at New York at an early hour Saturday
morning .... s. .....
The German question was still unsettled
and tic state Of affairs was considered very
serious; al the Intelligence is warlikc,
and military preparations are continued
with undated vigor. The Governments
of Bavaria and Saxony have officially set
forth their views in the existing com plica-
tlons, in dispatches Of great moderation,
addressed to Prussia. The pretensions OF
that power are rejected with great firm
ness, Bavaria demands that each of the
antagonistic powers shall declare that it
will abstain absolutely from an attack on
any other member of the Confederation.
An attempt was made at St Petersburg
on the 10th inst to assassinate the Empe-
ror Of Russia The Emperor was entering
his carriage to take his usual drive, when
an unknown individual fired pistol at
him. The ball providentially missed it's
aim.
The preparations on board the Great
Eastern for receiving the new Atlantic
Cable have been completed, and the stow
ing away Of the cable in the tanks com
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03

A call for johnson Meeting" appe ars
in this weeks Argats accompanied with the
above editorial which contains an untruth.
The advertising columns of the Reporter
are open for its insertion, upon the usual
terms, as they would be for the announce
ment of any other farce.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03
Spring GHAIFLl

Eicachgd and UrDlelched Muslin Sb...-.
Scotch Diapers, brogn ana white t.s.s -
and tuI line Of White Gun3- J..a... n. =
Null, NI-to..a Lawn. Striped 2a.ar Er.-.
Muslin, nice assortment Of
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03
ss- CALL AND SEE. lI
Fel.jl 1866

n OTICE.-The Animal Neatl.
~ holders Of the Barclay Goa. COMPANY g.
At their Office ia SourA fo1rl >- n
7th. 1856, AZ y O'Clock noon. when a- e--
held Tor President and SIX Digec.a@t5 ,s1,
suing year. HAlE-I >z-
April 1916 s=
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03

Dg We print by request, in another
column, cali for Johnson meeting to be
held at the Court House on Tuesday even
ing next, May 8, 1866 the Reporter, as
we are Informed having declined TO publish
if
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03
BLACK AND c0LoRED DRESS ,..

A large quantity Of Embroidery CHEAP. a
Ties, Paper Collars lGi Hosiery. One OH
best selected
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03

EHARM FOR SALE IN HERRICK, ONE
n fourth CT a mile east of the Presbyterian Meeting
House, containing l20 acres. about so under improve
ment There is log house it, and fine young or
chard; it is well watered, and good for grain or grass
There is also good sugar bush side the farm
IERAS-S5OO cash, balance in payments to suit the
purchaser Possession given Immediately. Apply near
the church of JOHN DIIbtSD
Anril 10, 1866 At
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-03
Nrm advertisements
A NJ ERICAN HOTEL,
/ o W A n D A P A

Having purchased this well known Hotel or Bridge
Street have returnished and reitted it with every
convenience for the accommodation OF all who may pat
ronIze me. No pains will be spared TO make all pleas
ant and agreeable. j. S. PATTERSON. Prom.
Nav 3, '66.-tf