davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-02

\ THE great bridge across the Ohio near Ests,.n
Cincinnati Is nearly completed M III is 1000 $500
feet long, and has the largest spans b the s.ssl
world. Nj gY e,oH eegg s.ssaisS - ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-02

A NEW fashion among the ladies nnUsists s,s
of iittIe BELLS worn on white kids and bon- i.
enets
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-22
u 7 II D

STALFORD-At Wsalusing, Nov. Il, after long
ald severe Illness Nathan Stafford, aged n
years.
ROCKWELL-At Monroeton, July q, 1866. Mrs
Betsy Rockwell, aged "A years months 10 DAYS.
type OF a generation which is fast passing from
among us, bori in Masa ,husetts, she emigrated to
this State at an early age but retained to her la
test years that love for Industry and or Ter which
is peculiar to residents of eastern States rigid
observer of the Sabbath a constant reader of the
Scripture n attendance upon religious services
until prevented by the gathering infrnites of age
weary of lifes journey she rests at last HE Civ
eth his beloved sleep"
STALFORD-At Sugar Run, Oct l, 1866 Mary
A. wife of. II. Stafford aged 32 years.
STEVENS-Mrs Eliza Stevens, died at the resi-
dence of her son Ira, in North Towanda, Pa.
Sunday evening, Nov. IL, 1866 after a most pain
full illness borne with christian fortitude
WATTS-In Canton, on Saturday Nov 10th, after
short illness. Polly, widow of the late John
Watts, aged n years.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-22

Gs5~ DIR. 5. |. DAEmN, whose fame is wide
spread the continent has concluded to visit our
place stopping at the Ward House, commencing
Nov. 26th and remaining until Dec. 9th as will
be seen by the circular enclosed. Read it careful
ly and the many testimonials it contains from re-
spousible parties in New York State as well as
this. The following from the Binghamton Daily
Republican, is sufficient guarantee for his success
here:
HEALING BY THE LAYING ON OF HANDs.-Much ex-
citement has prevailed at Ways Hotel, in this
place, since DIR. Darrin arrived, whose peculiar
system OF healing has created a general stir
throughout the country wherever he exercises his
wonderful power. From an early hour in the morn
IL until late In the evening, his rooms are dense
ly crowded by the lame, halt and blind, the
wounded, sick and sore" besides many others
whose curiosity lead them there to witness the
cures performed. We were present during one af-
ternqon. and witnessed many remarkable cures
Inc lame ana the rheumatic made to discard
their crutches and walk off; the deaf were made
to hear, the blind to see, and the speechless to
speak. One unmistakable case came under our
immediate attenuon,-that of dropsy and a dis
tressing infamatory rheumatism. The sufferer had
been unable to walk or bear the slightest touch
The Doctor exercised his wonderful power, and
enabled him to walk through the house at once
Such things are indeed wonderful, and furnish
theme for study and reflection. The Doctor is
talnly proving himself public benetactor, and
hls private charities not alone confined to heal
ing. The poor share his purse, and his beneyo-
lence Is wide spread. We cannot in justice to the
afflicted, permit this opportunity to pass without
requesting our readers to try him. 1t Is an easy
matter to denounce anything as a humbug, as has
been the theory OF the circulation of the blood, the
application OF steam to III machinery, and numerous
other things Of which there is no chance for dis
pute among men Of intelligence. He came to Bing-
hamton in August, entire stranger. He took
no special pains to herald his advent, but quietly
awaited events, till at length cases came to him,
those who had lost all hope but still cIung to life,
and as a last resort sought his aid and were re-
heved. Their JOY unbounded, and they pro-
claimed what great things he had done for them,
marveling that man could, by the laying on of
hands, accomplish cures which had defied the
best skill of the medical profession. Many of his
cases have been desperate ones, chronic and deep
seated with scarcely any exception they yield
readily to his manipulations. look into his
rooms at the canes and crutches that have been
left where people have been cured instantly,
would convince the greatest skeptic.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-22

Ray~ A most distressing causalty occur
rel IN oyerton, in this County on Wednesday the
It'll inst. ALICE, about years of age, daughter of
JoHN c. and RosINA HorTENsTINE, while assisting
her family, during the momentarily absence of her
mother around fire kindled in the open air, her
clothes having caught on fire. was so badly burn
sI tlat she expired in about four hours after the
painful accident Medical aid was soon obtained.
but it was soon apparent, however, to herself and
friend, that there was no hope of recovery. She
endured her excruciating pains with patience
aui tortitude not exceeded by those of mature
Years.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-22

Bag The Bradford County Teachers AS
socia.ion met at Smithfeld, Friday A. NJ, Nov.
sth, In absence of the President, the Association
was called to order by Yice-President A. Lii ey.
Devotional exercises conducted by Rev L. NJ Al
den. Partial report of Business Committee read and
accepted. The following resolution presented {:
FesoiUcd, That the Common Schools of this
county should commence on the first Monday IN
September, each year, and that the six months
school be taught in term, with a vacation of
one or two weeks daring the Holidays.
Discussed by Messrs. Chubbuck, Underwood
Harkness, Hewitt and Tracy. Adjourned to meet
Mt ii p NJ.
AFrERNooN.-ATet according to adjournment
Minutes of last meeting rsad and approved Dis
cussion of the morning resumed Some very in
teresting remarks were read by Hon. C. r. Co.
BURN. The resolution unanimously adopted. Mu-
sic by selected choir. W II Moore was excused
from declaimng by vote of the Association. Dec
lamation by n. Leonard The following commit
tee appointed by the President for soliciting names
for membership Jennie f. Adams, Emorett Ca
nj, For collecting and assigning questions Prof.
CIabbuck aud Olive E. Farnsworth. The follow
ing resolution was then discussed
heSosred, That teachers wages should be in ae-
eordance with the grade of their certificate
Discussed by Messrs. Leonard, Underwood, Co.
Opfn' Corbin, Chubbuck, Hardness, Kingsbury,
and Ferill Adopted, Music. Adjourned to meet
at P. NJ
LyENING-Met pursuant to adjournment. Mu-
SIC by Band. The following resolution was dis
cussed:
Rss2LUed, That parents and guardians should be
compelled by law to give their children GOOD
common school education
Ihe hour having arrived for other exercises the
aEcussion was suspended and the Association list
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-22

DROCLAMATI0E-- The Commonwealth
4 of Pennsylvania 10 Matilda Gpstia tisi2ocJ IN
Gustip, Elias G1atja, Lsaiah b. GustH Elisabeth
Jne tno'o deceased) atermarrfed, Ared Farnan and
AtaiTa Gustn, heirs Of Thomas II Gnstin, deceased,
and 10 all Other pergoRS .Ht6eted, G9gsTING:
BRADFORD COUNTY, IS
You are hereby cited to be and appear before the
Judges Of Orphans Court at Orphans Court to
be held at TOwanda, the 80 day Of September, A.
D. 1866 at ocloek in the afternoon then and there to
accept refuse said real estate Of said decedan NJ its
valuation, bid for the rea estae of said Thomas H..
Gustin, deceased, situate in Columbia tp in said
ty accept refuse to take said real estate at the ap
praised valuation put upon b. inquest duly award
ed by the said Court, aud returned by the Sheriff Feb
ruary s. A. D. 1866, 70 wit, said premises valued and
appraised at 49, $50 90.
Witness the Hon g. 3 streeter President Judge,
at TOwanda, June II, A. H. 1856
II. G. ELSBREE, Clerk.
And now to VT, Sept. 4th, 1866, the Court on mo-
ton continue this until the first Monday Of next
term, and direct that publication be made by the Sheriff
in one OF the county papers, and copy of said paper
containing said notice. be forwarded to the reside
Arson Gustin by mail
N. C EISBREE, Ce.k,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-22
WAVERLY CARRIAGE FACTORY
TIC Undersigned desire TO call the attention Of
he citizens of Bradford County tn onr

w Inc Undersigned desire to call the attention of
the citizens of Bradford County to our
EXCELSIOR CARRIAGE MANUFACToRY.
Our establishment is completely fitted up in the de-
Partments of Woodwork, Ironing Painting and Trim
ming. and so supplied with first class workmen as to
ennabe us to furnish all kinds of carriages in the best
and most modern style, and always warranted to be of
the hest material aud workmanship. New work of ev-
cry Kind kept constantly on hand including the best
article OF Platform Spring Wagons be fund in the
country Please call and examine for yourselves
Careful attention paid to ordered wo k Jobbing and
Repairing in each department, especially Painting.
NJ. KINNEY & Co
Wayerly, H. Y, Nov. II, 1866 ., w.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-22
N A r. r. 7 ED

HUBBUCK-SNYDER- Ron the 1Ith inst. at
Monroeton by Rev. Halleck Armslron Mr..
Harridoa p. Chubbuck, of Monroeton to Miss
Katy 4. Snyder, of Dushore, Sullivan Co. Pa
ORISBY-ORMSBY- Oyerton, Nov 13, 1866,
by Il. II. Richards, Esq, Mr.. D. D. Ormsby to
Mrs. Eliza H. Ormsby, both of Albany.
Troy, on Wednesday
18th inst. by Rev. S. F. Colt, Major Charles
Mercur, of this place, to Miss Helen j. Goodrich,
daughter Of 2. Goodrich, =-s~Qy
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-22

INGENIOUS HORSE THIEF.--At Wyoming,
a week or two ago, 4 gentleman from Wayerly, n
Y, stopped to feed his horse Something old
about the animal attracted attention from one of
the keen Troy horseman and he discovered that
the horse had been painted. The animal had been
stolen some weeks before, and traced to Wilkes
Barre, where the owners received information of
his @2-3outs, (rt Shickshinny) on paying fifty
dollars The horse had been painted so as to dis
guise him IIHl5eS BaTTe Record
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-22
pa- GoURARp's Celebrated Oriental Cream
c,p be found at J. ". TAYIoR's

rsy@ At Pittston, an acre or more OF iand'
with two houses thereon has sunk a 1901 OF over
L is cracked in many places, and the ground looks
as if it was frozen. The houses are tipped up one
Of them so much so that the chimney has fallen
off The sinking of the ground is thought to be
c,used by the coal excavations underneath
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-22

L3GA COUNTY lTEMs-FRoM THE Agltdtor
-S4-T HIMSELF have learned the briet
part. liars of sad accident resulting in the death
1-.y named Otis Butler, of Delmar, on the
Gl-.
tsams that the deceased and younger broth
sere together in the house, and during the tenn
s.aay absence of the grown up people, Otis went
-to the bedroom and undertook to bring out a
loaded rifle, the ramrod which was left in the bar
Tel He dragged the gun along after him, when,
Z crossing the threshold, the hammer caught and
l-e charge exploded, sending both bullet and ram
ioi through his head. He lived until the rod was
"i-tLs"u when he bled to death.
Loaded guns should not be left about in the
= children
-HaHsEs SToLEN.-0Ome vi 7TTrTn441Qe2 Tn474311Qe2 fellows
sole two horses in this county week before last
One Of the horses was owned by Mr.. Reep. of
lawrence, and the other was owned in Jackson
The latter was valued at $500.
The proprietors of the Agitdor announce that
with the issue Of Jan. p that paper will be enlarg
ell to thirty-two columns. We are gratified to
anow that the abilitys with which that sterling
sheet Is conducted is duly appreciated and reeog-
med by the people of Tioga County.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-22

ssy- Mr. F. w. BARTLETT will read, by in
yitation, on Friday evening next, before the To-
wanda Lycoum, an essay on "THE CREATION. =
The Society would be fattered by the attendance
of a large number of friends, as amusement may
be afforded. Question to be argued is
Resolred, That the world is governed more by
prejudice than reason.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-22

Rar We understand that the Prayer
Meetings held every morning during the past
week, at halEpast eight o'clock, at the rooms of
the Young Mems Christian Association, were well
attended and that it is the intention to continue
holding meetings at that hour.
TIE Sunday Evening Meeting at the same place,
will be as heretofore at half-past five o'clock
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-22
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
FARM, TAvEag STAND AND STAGE ROUTE.

The subscribe offers for sale the above enumerated
property At Bargain the whole either to suit pur-
chaser, SAID iarm contains hundred aud fifty acres
of which huadred and ten are under improve
ment, and vel adapted to grazing grains, has tv
falling stream OF spring water in close proximity. The
farm is well Gatered and tmbeTed together with good
fruit and sugar orchards thereon, and is as desiraby
located any farm in Eastern Bradford, being about
equfdistant IRON the markets north and sOGth lying
in Orwell Township lt miles east from Orwell II Iii
where he has Licensed Hotel, pleasantly located mid
way OF the regularly established stage route from
Nichols, ". Y %. 10 Camptown, Pa. and bacb triweek
iy. The Stock the route IL all in good running or
der. lERMS-About 81 900 down. the balance in in
stalments, for the farm.
Orwell, Nov. /, ls66.-4t% WM. H. DARLING.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-22
A PPLICATION IN DIVORCE-Tb Ar.

n FTLIUAIIUN IN UINURUE,-IO AT
Ia thur II. BaheT.-Eo 374, May Term, 1866. You
hereby notified that Ann L. Baker, by her next
friend, Daniel L. Boardnan, has applied to the Court of
Common Pleas of Bradford County, for divorce from
the bonds of matrmony, and the said Court has ap-
pointed Monday December Sd 1866, at two O'Clock p.
m at the Court House in Tow anda for hearing the said
Ann l.. Baker in the premises at which time and place
you at tend if you think proper.
Nov. ), 1866. J. NJ. SMITH, Sheriff
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-22

SPECIAL NOTICE TO THOSE INTERESTED IN THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF BRADFORD COUNTY, the fol-
lowing named Districts the Osgood Progressive
Series of Text Books has been adopted and sup
plies for the schools have been deposited with
merchants by direction of the Boards as follows:
TROY TWP CANTON TP.
G. f. Lexington q Co.. j. NJ Foster
B. B. Mitchell, Rockwell & Wilson.
r. Stiles GRANVILLE
FRANKLIN. L. D. Taylor
Barclay Coal Company, MONROE TIP. 4 BoRo'.
n. Kilborn, H. c. Tracy
u IL Estell. A. l.. Cranmer d Son
oVERToN. wYALUsING & TUsCARoTA,
Kitchener & Bro. j. G. Keller,
WELLS. @. S. Lafferty
s. B. Sergeant, Bishop s Taylor.
c. L. Shepherd. j. v Bies,
ARMENIA, And at Laceyville.
with supplies for Troy WEST BURL1NToN,
and Canton. Ed E. Loomis.
RIDGBURY, HERRIcK,
T. i. Woodruff Stewart & Wickizer.
J. c. Robinson, PIKE,
Voorhis Il Hammond J. Burrows
LTcHFIELD, LERAYsvHLE,
b b. Garner. j. T. BOsworth,
ATHENS TIP. Bosworth & Co.
G. A. Perkins, wYsox
&. +. Waldo, V. E. d j. +. Piolett.
A beldJeman. ROME TIP. { BoRo,
sHEsHEQUIN, L. L. Moody.
Kinney & Brigham. Geo. Nichols.
=, NoTRH TowANDA. STANDING STONE,
Alyord IL Barber Alex. Ennis,
wINDHAM, F. Z. Bush.
VIM. G. Peck, TERRY,
r H. Joshn, j. H. & W. T. Horton,
Wm d. Russell. j. L. Jones d Co.
WARREN, ORWELL,
Geo. w. Murphy, s. n Bronson.
y. W. Iallmadge, Kmball & Ellsworth,
Robt Cooper, H. j. Taylor & Co,
F. A. jackson. A. b. Cass
ASYLUM, wIL1MoT,
Q. Moody. b. c. Barnes,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-22

2zg~ Prot. ANDERSON, of the Rochester
University, We notice, is to lecture before the Y.
M.C.A Of this place, to-day Thursday evening
From the very high reputation Prof A. has attain
al the head of one of the first Literary Institu-
tons III the country, we are confident that a rich
Intellectual treat is in store for all who may be so
fortunate as to hear him.
Some Of our best critics who have had the pleas
IRE OF listening to him speak of him in the highest
terms Of praise.
Ine committee have wisely appointed the hour
ar the lecture late enough in the evening to allow
al who desire an opportunity to attend.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-22
stanford geporter.

RrvoyAL-The building occupied by
Ala REPORTER, has been removed few
rods east of its former location, where
onr friends will find us, ready to attend
% al their wants in the line of Printing.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-22
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

saE The Reporter is printed uPon CAAP-
BELLS Country and Job Press, Offoe NO 90 0oia
St. New York. Thomas H Senior "eeh''
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-22

ened to quartette An excellent paper, ON Pro-
gress of Education, and Profession of Teaching,
was read by Prof C. III. Verril. Music by Band.
An essay was then listened to from Miss J. C.
Doane, which was rich in thought and beautiful
in STYLE Subject-The Material World, Gods
Temple. Questions then answered. Adjourned
to meet at o'clock Saturday morning
SATURDAY A. M-Association met according to
adjournment. The following committee on Off
was then appointed: o. j. Chubbuck, ]. D.
Underwood, G. P. Monroe, Misses Mary McKin-
ney and j. E. Adams.
Discussion of the resolution of the previous
evening was then taken up Carried on by Messrs.
Chubbuck, Underwood, Young Hewitt Loutrel,
Bullock and Kingshury. Voted on and carried
Music by Band Reading by Miss Emorette Ca
lift. The report of Committee on Officers was then
submitted and accepted. For President. A.
Lilley 1st Vce-President o. W. Stevens 2nd,
J. c, Crawford; 3d. NJ. S. Hardness Secretary
and Treasurer, Olive E. Farnsworth. Report of
Treas was accepted. Moved that, whereas it
has been asserted that the resolution recommend
ing the adoption of Sanders Series oil Union Read
ers at the last meeting of the Association, was
not the sense of the Association that resolution is
hereby re-atfimed. Unanimously carried. The
following resolution was discussed and adopted
ReSolUed, That it is the duty of every teacher to
acquaint himself with the elements of mental sci
ence. Discussed-Should vocal music be intro
duced as a regular exercise in our Common
Schools? Laid A vote of thanks was then
rendered for the of Baptist Church. hospitality
of citizens, also to the Smithfield Cornet Band
The following appointments were then made. Lee
turer, F. \. Allen Essayists, Misses Elnora Long,
Emma Hutchinson Readers, G. H. Barnes, D. NJ
Brainard; Committee on Business and Pro-
gramme, Rev. G. r. Hair, j. T. Bosworth, Dr.
Codding Misses Electa Camp, Rebecca Reynolds
Adjourned to meet at LeRaysville, the End Friday
III February. Prayer by J. D. Hewitt and bene-
diction by G. c. Corss, concluded the interesting
exercises of the Association.
o. F. YOUNG, President.
NJ c. SCOTT, Secretary pro tenn.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-22
ORPHAN,S COURT SALE.-Rv virEnn Of

~ order Issued ont o; the Orphans Court pl Bad
ford County The undersigned guardian OF Jessie miaor
child of John J. Ward and Emily Ward, tie llsi oi
HON IS deceased, w sell On the premises Eavembeg
y, 1856, a. l O'Clock, p. M, undivided filth shars
of certain lands situate in Asylum twp, bo' nded and
described as follows Beginning at = coner N line Of
Jonatha stevens thence north SET west 55 pcr t.
corner, thence north 100 So per adoinE kinds az
William Coobaugh Sd, Emma Jane Smith ana :. H.
Bishop to corner, thence south 500 adjoining late OF
Isaac Post Sc 10 corner, thence oath east
adjoining said lands 56 perc'es to the place OF Begin
Mug Containing Is acres, be the more or less
ILRMs-s5O 70 be paid on the day q sale, the BAL
ance OF tie purchase money on confirmation oi sale,
HARRY MIX
Oct. 28, lsG6, Guardian
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-22

S~sQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE INsTTUTE.-We
cal. the attention of our readers to the advertise
lalt # this Institution in another column. We
s.-D tLat the Rev. f. KNIGHroN Of New Jersey is
ega-ed as Principal and that he will be here to
IA. Charge of the school in the Spring. In the
-e.l-ime the school will be carried on as adyer-
l,el.
NJ, kNIGHToN, who is the daughter of the Prin-
-g4l ID graduate of the School Of Design of Phil
-.-g-l4 and is thoroughly competent to take
4age Of the French German and Drawing
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-22
ELLI0TT LUTHER, BLACKSMITH,
T0WANDA, PA.
Shop Back of Carman IS Foundry

Invites the public to give him call he will try to
give satisfaction both as to work and prices Horse
shoeing, 40 cents shoe corks set for 20 cents
Nov. z. 1866 Att
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-22

Rsg~ On Saturday afternoon last Mrs. Syl-
vester Farnham of Tioga, n Y, lay down to rest
herself, being in her usual health and when called
for tea was discovered to be deadin her bed having
doubtless died of heart disease.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

,rr,.l,5r;,'SS rs issysi;TT Fsss;T TREE. CoMPosTIoN.-Mr
S &. HOWE, known as agent for the State Of Penn
sylvania, would inform the public that he is meet
ing with excellent success has sold ALL or is
der negotiation for the territory east of the Sus-
quehanna River in Bradford Co. He calls upon
men everywhere to investigate for themselves by
sending to Prattsburg, Steuben Co. \. Y, if they
desire an interest therein. Perhaps there is not,
nor never has been any patent of as much magni-
tude sold for so small a sum- He offers single
township for $50 single 1arm-right, So compC-
sition for test, 81. it is known to be worth five
hundred per cent. to any one who has trees to
treat. Cost per tree from one to three cents ac-
cording to size, one treatment year being suffi-
cient. The agent is about to leave for New York
State to be gone few weeks and then will return.
Any one desiring to communicate with him will
please address S. B. HOWE, Penn Yam, Yates
County, New York. Nov. D. ST.
b1- The Second Term of Miss Osborn's
Select School, will commence on Wednesday Nov
21st limited number of pupils can be admitted
in addition to her present numbsr, an assistant
teacher Is engaged for the next term, applications
for the admission Cf pupils, to be made to Miss
Osborn at the School or at the residence of B. s.
Russell.
SUsQUEHANNAH COLLEGIATE INsrITUTE-The
Winter term, will commence Monday Nov. 26, and
continue II weeks. j. D. Hewitt, Professor of
Mathematics and Natural and Mental Science Mr..
Frank Bartlett A. B., has consented to take charge
of the Classical Department. Miss Knightnn Pre-
ceptress, Miss Thomas Primary Department
BUGGIEs FOR SALE.-The subscribers will
sell two-seated Buggies s singleton, and open
do, all new made of the best materials and finish
ed III the finest style VIII be sold very cheap
Any person desirous Of purchasing buggy, will
do well to examine them.
HOLMES & PASSAGE.
Towanda Nov. 10, 1866. ST.
be- The I'd term of Miss Hunts school
VIII commence on Monday the Goth Nov. Terms
unchanged. y few vacancies exist for the coming
term owing 10 the expected removal to less cen
tral location,
WANTED.-Two maps of Bradford County
Any person having one to sell will please write to
w. d., Iowanda, care of E. 0. Goodrich, sta
ting price of the map.
n9p B. S. RUSSELL & Go. will cash the
5-20 Coupons due lst of November. They will al
SO attend to the conversion of the first series 73O
Treasury Notes into the 500 Bonds.