davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12

Ray- The nomination of ROBERT T. CLARK
of Bloomsbury, as assessor for this district
was confirmed by the Senate, and after
wards recalled. The Senate, however, re-
fused to reconsider the nomination, so that
Mr.. CLARK's confirmation stands.
We have already expressed our opinion
of the removal Of Dr. JOHN, as being one
of the most outrageous cases of political
ingratitude and prescription within our
knowledge. We are surprised that Re-
publican Senate should permit such gross
injustice to be done while it had the power
to permit it. We do not know what Mr..
CLARK now calls himself, but we presume
that his influence is here after to 90 tow
ards the breaking down of the Republican
organization
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12

GREAT FIRE IN PoRrLAND.-The city of
Portland, Maine, was the scene of a disas-
trous conAagration on the 4th inst, des.
troying all the businese portion of the
place, churches, banks, public buildings,
&c. The Portland Press of Saturday saws
that, from all the information it can gather
it is satisfied that, notwithstanding the
heavy drains that will be made upon va.
rious insurance Offices, the losses will be
promptly paid, with, perhaps, the excep-
ton of the Portland Mutual which office
may be obliged to compromise with the
policy holders
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12

fee eve ry other German kingdom, and ex
tinguish forever the long,desired German
idea of great national confederation, with
a natioI al flag, national capital, nation
al army and navy. Hence his plans for the
aggrandizement of Prussia meet with no
sympathy even from Prussians, while they
are heartily detested in every other part OF
Germany. The intensity Of this feeling is
apparent from the following quotation
We shall never be in repose as long as Austria
and Prussia are equal III force. The interest Of
Germany, therefore, demands nlpcrously the des-
truction of one of these two great Powers. Then
comes the question which of the two should bc
sacrificed. Austria is a political necessity fox
Germany and for Europe while the existence OF
Prussia has no other motive than the dynastic in
terests of the family of Hohenzollegn e. ~
rope, at present, it is matter of utter indiff,-
ence whether Prussia should be replaced or not by
three or four States of Secondary rank as the po-
litical equilibrium would in nowise be disturbed.
If Prussia should disappear from the map of Eu-
rope not the least hiatus would be perceived, non
the smallest interest be injuriousy effected. When
therefore, the question arises to which of the
two great German Powers should be efaced from
the map of Europe, the interest of Germany in
contestibly indicates Prussia, and demands her
humiliation
If we look into Italy, we shall be at once
struck with the different spirit that ami.
mates the people. From one end of the
kingdom to the other, all is enthusiasm and
eagerness. Volunteers flock by thousands
to the army, and contributions of money
flow in one incessant stream into the Ma
tional treasury. 1t is the general opinion
in Europe that Italy will make fight foi
Venetia, even if she must fight alone Says
NJ Emile de Girardin, in La Li6erte:
Italy has gone too toT-she must fgdt This is no
the moment to make critical observations more OF
less just, the manner in which the negotiation,
have been conducted by Gen. La Marmora Til,
General must be sustained, but on condition tha
he goes through the affair rapidly. The mora
feeling of the country would be destroyed by furth
er delay If King Victor Emanuel does not firt
the cannon the reUOtldOn 1cR take his place. and be
! gin the struggle The temperament of Italy can nC
| longer sustain the over-eXcitement which has be
come the normal state of the populations The
matter must come to an end, and the people mus
| fight.
The last news is, that Garibaldi has tax
en- the field with immense accessions to his
standard
A similar spirit prevails in Austria The
Dutch blood runs high, and immense pre-
parations are on foot
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12
m He BIN HOFF Oh Z r n.

This churn brings the butter on an average of less
than minutes the through, usually in r ON
four to six minutes and it is warranted to produce
much and as good butter, as the dash churn, the
money will be refunded. 1t viii work the butter from
the butter milk completely eavng ready TO salt and
pack) in less than live minutes IL is easily ceane
as the dash churn and much easier 10 chum with
Solon Robinson, Agricultural Editor OF the New York
Tribune after thorough trial. recommends II TO all but
ter makers. s. Edwards Todd, Agricultural Editor of
the New York Times, after careful tests, says 1t can
have no successful rival L. l.. Moore, Editor OF the
Rural New Yorker says he believes it will prove the
long sought desideratum among butter makers. The
introduction and of this churn in various portions
the country during the past three years has created
such demand ior it that the paentee cannot supply
all who want them Having purchased the territory OF
Bradford and Susquehanna counties, ] offer the Town
Rights for sale cheap, farmers make 1t very pToh
table to have these chuns made and sold in each town.
for all that Is required is TO put them in market. They
will sell themselves. / will refer you to some who have
the churns in the county G. p Freeman, ii. l.. Free
man, Alba Vial Bullock, Columbia, Washington Camp
bell, j D. Tracy, Seden Tracy East Smithteld VIM.
Utrich, Towanda and many others in this and SuSque
hanna county. churn be seen at the store OF
Marshall Brothers Co., in Towanda. Go and see it.
Churns ON hand II orders must be accompanied by
the cash. Price $40. For further particulars address
L. I. BIRCHARD,
July 9.-3t East Smithfeld, Bradford CO., Pa
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12
LII ING. = DbL
w. G. L0VELAND 4 ca

Would inIcIm the public in general fla.
wafer privilege, 70 do PsEllaga.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12
ROLL CARDING AND CLOTH pBrss,,..

At the Pail Factory, North Towan,la s,....
viii bo be taken dT. to oo2 Dc work work d IL satisfactory a %
well to give US a call. We joyWygsi VII.
n. B. Wool received and delivered ta,,i c,Ea.
J BeidlemaI's, Towanda 'N''"sas..
North Towanda, \ riI %, 'GG.-tl
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12

gaAp We notice that Johnson State
Convention was held in Philadelphia Oh
the Sd instant, which was presided over by
Hon. HENRY w TRACY of this County,
The report of the proceedings state that
this assemblage consisted Of about forty
delegates. The character of the persons
composing the Convention may be Judged
from the delegates elected to the National
Convention Of August who are II. w IRA
CY, of Braford EDGAR CowAN of Westmore-
land, VIM F. JOHNSTON Of Alleghany, j. R.
FLANAGAN, of Philadelphia.
The meeting was strictly an offce-hol-
ders affair. The President, Mr.. Tracy, is
an anxious seeker after Something" A
Foreign Mission would be his preference,
but anything handsome will do. We sub
nit that he has earned it from this faithless
Administration, if recreancy to principle
and subserviency are ever to be rewarded
The August Convention to which Mr..
Tracy is a delegate, was called by such
Johnson men as COwAN, and is endorsed in
full by the Copperheads. 1t is intended to
consumate the Union between the Cop
perheads and the supporters of my policy"
1t will not be many weeks before Mr.. TRA-
CY and all such politicians, will throw off
their specious pretences and himsy disguis-
es, and be openly arrayed on the side of
the Democracy. and opposing the Republi-
can organization. We wish the Copper
! heads 10y Of their accessions.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE FIRST
W National Bank of Athens, Monday, July 2, 1866.
RESnUpCEG

l. E. "A. Spalding, Cashier of the First National Bank
OF Athens do soemny tn at the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
L. A. SPALDING, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before this I'd day OF July
1SG6. c.. W. CLAPP, Notary Public.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12
CHERIFF'S SALES.-By virtue of writ

- HERIFF'S SALES.-By virtue of a writ
~ OF Yend. Expo issued out OF the Court of Common
Pleas Of Bradford county to directed and delivered
Boro' of Towanda, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1866 at
O'clock p. M, the following described lot piece or
parcel of land situate in Athens township bounded
follows to wit Beginning in the center of the road
leading from MltOwn to Athens borough the north
west of C. w. Parks land, thence north 1852
lis 2I0 per- along the center of said road TO the
north line OF the Pickering tract $50 caled) OF which
this Is part thence south S43o east along the north
line of said tract $50 per- to corner thence south 3S
east IA 4 10 per. corner thence south 765 east
per- to corner, thence south 500 n 10 per- to
corner thence south south 49o a $40 per,
corner Of Joseph Shepard's land, thence south 3I3o
east 2S $40 per- corner, thence south l0Ao east 40
per. to corner thence south 50 q per- to corn
er of said c. W. Parks land, thence north s45o west
2j9 $40 per. TO the place of beginning. Containing
lGS and 50 perches of land, less, all i'm
proved with framed dwelling house. two framed barns
cow shed and orchard OF fruit trees thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Harris &
satmarsh vs.. James S. Leggett.
ALSO-By virtue of a writ of Ais FL Fa l., will be
sold at the same time and place, all that certain lot
piece parcel OF land situate in Tuscarora twp con-
tanning 100 of land less about so acres
same land which E. W Smith, agent, contracted to
sell to William S. Hail. which was dated June l. 1913
which was duly assigned to S. D. Phelps and said Phep
and by said Phelps contracted by article of agreement
10th May, 1913, to said William S. Hail. and by said
! William S. Hall assigned to J. r. Hail. Nov I6 1866
Seized and taken in execution at the suit of A. c.
! heeneys use VS.. j. II. Hail.
JIM. SMITH,
| Towanda, July 8, 1866. Sheriff.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12

Advance Guard.
Mounted Policemen.
Band.
Henry Guard, Captain Spear
General Hancock
Mounted Officers, not on duty, with troops.
Dismounted Officers, not on duty, with
troops.
Washington Artillery of Pottsville
National Light Infantry of Pottsvile.
Ringgold Light Artillery of Reading
Logan Guard Of Lewistown
Allen Infantry Of Allentown
These being the first troops to pass
through Baltimore on their way to Wash
ington when the Capital was in danger, at
the commencement of the rebellion
Regiments by detachments as follows ::
First Infantry. Second Artillery.
Third Cavalry
General Meade and Staff
Field Officers in Carriages
Colors and Color Guard.
United States Troops in the vicinity Of
Philadelphia.
United States Marines.
His Excellency Gov. Curtin and Staff
i'll carriages.
SOLDIERS ORPHANS.
Chief Engineer of the Fire Department and
Assistants, with delegation from each
Company in the City, fully equipped
as a Guard of Honor
Pennsylvania Militia
Military Academies and Schools
Organizations whose Members have served
in the field during the late war.
The veteran troops with their battle
stained banners were cheered Justify as
the procession passed by the immense con-
course Of spectators gathered on the side
walk.
The orphans of the soldiers who fell in
the war comprised one of the most impor-
tant features of the display The boys
marched i'll platoons, while detachment
from the Volunteer Fire Department, head
ed by Chief Engineer Lyle, acted as a
guard of honor, forming in a hollow square,
to the orphan girls, who rode in their am
balances.
About 10000 veterans from the City and
State participated III the procession, and
the orphans VINO are under the protection
of the State, numbered 100.
The spectacle presented on.the appear
ancc Of the cOlor-bearers and the troops
before the main stand at independence
Square was one of the grandest ever wit
messed on this continent. Over 100 color
| bearers surrounded Gov. Curtin and Gen
Meade, with the torn remnants Of the flags
of their regiments. On stagi lg, forming
a semi-circle around the main stand there
were concentrated thousands of widows
and orphans of Pennsylvania soldiers who
had fallen in battle independence Hal
/ in the rear was handsomely draped will
! the national coorS, as were the trees ol
either side Of the avenue. Fifteen Of
twenty thousand people were congregateC
within the square.
At noon the ceremony OF presenting The
flags took place in the square in the rea
Of Independence Hall The color-bearers
occupied "a position in front Of the stand
and after the performance of the Triumpha
March by Birgteld's Band, The delivery o
all impressive prayer by Rev. Dr. Brain
ard, Maj. Gen. Meade made the forma
presentation. He was received with i'm
mense enthusiasm. \ suitable respons,
was made by Gov. CURTIN.
After a prayer Of thanks to Almight,
God for victory and the return Of peace
the singing Of "Old Hundred" by tn
Handel q Hayd Society, and benedictiol
10y Bishop Simpson, the immense audenc
separated. Among the distinguished pei
sons on the platform were Mayor Nc
Michael, Gems. Patterson, Geary, an,
others.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12

PENNSYLVANIA REGMENTs-By an order of
our State Legislature passed during the
session of 1865 the sum of five thousand
dollars was appropriated for the work of
collecting and writing complete history
of the Pennsylvania regiments during the
rebellion, the same act also making provis-
ion for the appointment of competant
person to prepare and write the same.
Governor Curtin has also given the posi-
tion of State Historian to Samnel B. Thorn
as, who has all the requisite qualifications
for the performance of this work. Mr..
Thomas has held the position of Deputy
Secretary of State under Governor Curtin.
lie is to be assisted in the work by Sam
uel ?. Bates, formerly Deputy Superinten-
dent of Common Schools.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12

By The call of National Convention
by Messrs. Randall and Doolittle of Wis
consin, Browning of Illinois, and Cowan of
Pennsy lvania, with the Endorsement of SEN
ators Dixon of Connecticut, Hendricks cf
Indiana, Norton of Minnesota, and Nesmith
OF Oregon, can be understood no otherwise
than as formal proclamation of withdraw
al by the Johnsonities from the National
Union party. Mr.. Hendricks, and perhaps
we should add Mr.. Nesmith. cannot with
draw from a party to which they never pro
fessed to belong but the others have all
been honored and trusted as members of
the great party which they now openly
abandon and conspire to overthrow.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12

sa~ A tornado, blowing down houses
and trees, and injuring several people, pas
sed over Augusta, Ca, recently.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12
THE FOURTH IN PHILADELPHIA.

RETURN OF THE wAR-woRN BATTLE FLAGS To THE
STATE GOVERNMENT.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12

Delivered on bank Of Canal above Towsg8, =
unloading in parcels Of 1900 each mile frsy-- "
cd the 18th to 10th Of each month for ali H.
up TO the firsl Of the month"; and placed .a5
rected by our agents VINO inspect them H. :,
need quantity Of pine OF long lengths for Ir.fr-'
oak in various shapes. Wn II Morgan, A. r.
will contract for ties, and will Inspect tte
John Rahm, David Rahm, Pat MaLouy. Of 60 r--. 81
c. Smith, of Athens. c. +. WFIig.. q
Athens Dee. s. 1865 -,. IT,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12
Mtsfellalieons,
I J. y p W ELL,
COUNTY SURVEYOR

Orwell, Bradford a ,? Co Pa, win prompt a,,er,
niHg and establishing old or disputed s''e@ % f
Surveying {" ali lnpattented lands as soon I'"s, ~
are obtained. "s WaTrs5,
Nav II 1886.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12
TIES FOR THE RAILWAY Fpn,,.
WANDA TO STATE LINE -'lI

We wish to contract for ties for this road
he delivered the line Of the road ,lar a. lLrs
during the winter. We prefer to have tbe,n ',S II, &
ed at and above Iowqnda, but will bny tics I. h. l's
the Canal at all points north Of Mesbopne s'-l 90
county, at rates that will equal those n5i5 & is
along the rail line We wish all wbie ,,J -s.'s.
but We will buy hemiock, and young f,a. ,.a 'ss
chestnut ties, al! to be 10 feet long nobira ss,@ E
inch face in full length. For white and 81, Il. ;
inches thick, full inch face, We viii nav IA & s
For the SAINT wood, 6 inches thick .. q >, w. Co.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12

n. N Belts Jr Cashier of the First National Bank
OF Towanda, do solemnly that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
N n. BELTS, JR, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this Sd day of July,
1866. J. W. MIX, Notary Public
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12

E'OUND-On the road between Towanda
4 and Dushore, a Morocco Covered Pocket Diary
containing two notes three hundred dollars, with
other papers, &c The owner can have the same by
ldenyng' paying charges and cost of this advertise
ment, at the Farmers Hotel, Towanda
July 8, lS66-3t. PIX FOOT
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12

DlSSOLUTlON.-The co-partnership here
totore existing between G. l.. Stewart & c. c.
Stewart IN the mercantile business is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All accounts be settled before
August l. 1866. The books and accounts will be set
tied by Stewart d Wickizer who will continue the bu
siness at the old stand. C. L. STEWART
Herrickville, July 2, lS6G-3tp. c. C. STEWART.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12
OYSTERS ! OYSTER.

By Express rom New York three times a we.
THE BEST COUNT OYSTERS
Ever brought 10 this market furnished at ALVIN,
under Chamberins ewery Store in Guautlteg ..
our customers, Hotels aud private families supg
Our Saloon IS stocked with The best Svraa,ta .
Liquors and Oysters, Please call az the old e,tsfr
Saloon. All orders promptly atteldedto
Nov. l, lS5. J.~A[f~E
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12

DUBLIC DRAY.-Tkl ,1bscrber h,,,,
l. purchased a good ray, de- inform tfs ,
lie that he IS fully prepared u do d. md, of E..
his line. His services can he secured -- Z 9t..s
n. to o'clock p. n. BE can t.anspg -r...e
expeditiously all kinds Of Household GOOD, Ye,a
die, &c. TO any point desired, and Fespcelulg s
a share of public patronage.
Stand in front Of Mashall's Hardware SIN. .
door to the Post OIice, where he can alv4y. y
when not engaged. Orders lett al Marshall. Har..
/ store, viii te promptly attended %.
TOWanda Dec I lsGi If
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12
Nem a0pertis
RESOURCES

QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE FIRST
w National Bank of TOwanda, on the morning of
July 2. 1866.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12
nlistelldneous.
w YALUSIN AC A D 4 NJ !
wYALUsING, BRADFORD COUNTY, RS.
WM. II. Brown, Principal.
Miss MARY + BRowS, Precepuess.

MISS MARY DhoHh, IIcVcPu''"''
The FAN Term will commence on Monday, august ~
1866 and continue IA weeks. Rate OF tuition as '"i
lows:
ply 81 90. English Grammar, Geography, Writing and
Arithmetic to Cube Root s. 90. Single Entry BOOK
Keeping Botany, Rhetoric, Anatomy and Physiology,
Astronomy Latin Greek, Higher Arithmetic and Alge
bra through Qadratic Equations $500 Natural PM
losophy Chemistry, Double Entry Bookkeeping, High-
er Algebra, geometry, Trgnometry ana SufVey!h&
$500 Tuition invariably payable by the middle OF the
term. No deductions account OF absence except "a
cases of protracted illness.
Wyalusing, July 10; ls66.-sw. -
E,ARMERS ! HAYING HAVING !
IL Look at the Light Hubbard Mower improved for
1866. which took one hundred dollar COD hedal at
Also the Gremmn Wheel Independent Tooth Horse
Rake which we offer TO give to any man who viii give
us the geanings Of wheat Of thirty acre wheat eid
raked clean by it. after having been raked in the ordna
nv manner of harvesting. Also the Combined hay
Knife and Horse Fork, most perfect and valuable I'M
provement. Terms reasonable, goods cheap. FaIief
It will paw you to come and examine any one or all Of
them before buying elsewhere, at the Metropolitan
| Hardware Store. o,,o,,ol,r
| Orwell, June 27, 1866.
| Grindstones. Cradles Revolver Rakes. Agricultural
Tools, Spinning Wheels, Reels wheel heads diers iron
and steel hubs and feoes, spokes, springs and aXes
hardware and tin, &c. &C., in large quantities Cash
| for ware at bhOASUN ..
MICHIGAN PINE LANDS FOR SALE
WI Having the agency for the sale Of several thou
sand acres Of the choicest Pine Timber Lands in the
State of Michigan am prepared to offer great induce
ments to those who wish to nvestither money where
will paw These lands among the best pine tracts
in the Saginaw and Muskegon Valleys located good
| floating streams and are now needed fIr numbering
purposes Business men and capitalists VIII do well L
examine them before investing their elsewhere
For particulars inquire of or address ,,o-r, ..
June %, 1866. litchfeld, bradford County, Pa.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12
WHOLESALE MUSIC DEPOT.

w
L. B. POWELL, Scranton, Pa, Dealer in CHECKER
ing Pianos Decker's Pianos, Mason & Hamln's Cabi
net Organs Treat Lii dsley Co.'S Melodeons and Il
kinds OF Musical Instruments, Sheet Music and Music
Books Orders from Dealers and Teachers especially
solicited Address
l.. 3. POWELL,
ll6, Pennsylvania Avenue, Scranton, Pa.
June Il lS66.-yl.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12
HEALTH IS THE GREAT NEED OF
IL THE AGE.
A NEW SYSTEM OF THE HEALING ART.
n. j. COGSWELL, NJ D.,
HYGIENIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

May be consulted in person by letter, at his resi-
dence East Spring Hill. Bradford county, Pa.
An intelligent community require medical doctrine
grounded upon right reason. in harmony with and
tai organism and authenticated by successful results
Hence we solicit an examination OF system. Claim
ing that all diseases be successfully treated with
truly Hygienc Agencies.
No Drug poisons will be given. AS graduate OF the
only College in the world where health is taught we
shall take especial pains to explain to the patients the
nature of the dserse The laws of life and health why
it it is unnecessary and dangerous to take drugs and
how to preserve health and long life VIII visit pa
tents and give directions for home treatment, when
desired.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12

The celebration of the National Ami.
vcrsary in Philadelphia, was attended with
the most impressive ceremonies, and wit
messed by many thousands of people from
every section of the State. The occasion
was the transfer Of the flags of the Penn
sylvania regiments from the military to
the State authorities: --..
At 10 O'Clock the procession of veterans
started from the rendezvous at Broad and
Arch Sts, under command of Gen Han
cock, and proceeded over the route in the
following order:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12
Jeff DAVIS P-EDl

TLOUR FLOUR! FLOUR In view
IL of the high price of wheat we have been endeavor
ing TO produce an extra quality of Rye Flour for those
of oar customers disposed TO economise We make
it so white to be scarcely distingushable from good
wheat flour. Try some.
Flour from White Winter Wheat, also Buckwheat
-four Corn meal and different kinds Of Feed for sale
Cash paid for all kinds of grain.
II, b. INGHAM.
Cascade Mills. Camptown. June II 1866.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12
A MEXICAN HOTEL


Having purchased this well known Hotel On e.a
Street j have reiurnished and reftted II y.if
convenience for the accommodation Of all v.tr as.
ronize me. No pains will be spared TO make al, q
ant and agreeable. j. ). PATFEPS0E p..5 .s-
May 3, '65.-tf.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12

US. Securities of all kinds bought and sold by
B. S. RUSSELL i CO.. Bankers