davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-08
INTERESTING TO FARMERS!

From the various Agricultural prnts, or o her sources
most farmers have become OF the vast superiority
Of The Good'ich Seating Pqtstocs They are unryaled
tor eeding stock, and free fIom rot mildew or
d-eaSe Such well known qualities are merits have
han any other potato heretofore known limited sup
ply can now he obtained by application at Or. Porters
Drug StoIe, at the following rates -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-08

RRlDGE LETTING.-Sealed proposals
~ will be received at the house of Reuben Stiles, in
East Troy. until o'clock p. m Thursday, Feb Is
1866 for the building and completing of Bridge
Sugar Creek near that place Specifications for the
same may be at the house Of euben stiles in East
Troy, and at the Commissioners Office davs pre-.
yOuS to the letting OF the same
w b. DODGE.
JOHN BEARDSLEE. CONS.
STERN MCKEE.
Commissioner Office Jan % 1866
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-08

g PECIAL-ALLP PERSONS HAVING
~ ucsetled book accounts with us or notes past due
are notified that payment be made Immediately.
J. d. HUMPHREY q 60.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-08
miscellaneous.
DRIDGE LETTING Seal

FRIDGE LETTlNG.-SeaIed proposals
~ will he received at the house of Gates Wilcox in
franklin, until clock p. m. on Wednesday, Feb. II
1866, for the building and mpetng Of Bridge across
Towanda Creek near said Wilcox's. Specifications for
the same may be at tie store Of Mcssrs Kelley u
kilbOrn, in Franklin, and at the Commissioners Office
for ten days previous TO the letting of the same.
W b. DODGE.
JOHN BEARDSLEE,} ) CONS.
STERN Mex EE.
Com'r's Office Ian % 1850
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-08

II RIDGE LETTINGS Sealed proposals
~ will be received at the Bridge near W II. Phillips
MILL III Granville between the hours of and clock
p M, on Wednesday, Feb Il, 1866 for the building and
completing OF Bridge the Creek at that place
Specifications for the may be the Store of
Messs. Kelley Killborn, in West Franklin and at the
Commissioners Office for ten days previous to tie let
ting the seme W. i. DODGE
JOHN BEARDSLEE, Comr's
STERN MCKEE.
mi gin r'sn Inn
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-08

ALSO all persons indebted to the estate of j. y. Hum
phrey not flied that all monies due said estate uust
be paid in mme diately. IRA B. HUMPHREY
Jan. 81 1866. Admtnistl lator
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-08
III H 4 INSURANCE COMPANY OF
Il NORTH AMERICA.

~ III Il ASSURANCE COMPANY OF
Il NORTH AMERICA.
Office No. 2i2 Walnut Street Philadelphia
This Company now prosecuting the bu mess
Insurance from loss damage by FIRE on lildngsl
Merchandise Furniture, &c throughout the State Of
PCnn+y liberal terms for long short periods
or permanently OF Buildings by a deposit of Premium
Inc prompt payment Of claims for losses during the
period Of nearly 10 years that the Company ha been IN
existence entities them TO the confidence o. the pub M
DI&ECTcEs.- Ithur G. Coffin, Samuel ". Jones John
Brown Charles Taylor, Ambrose White, Juo. Il. Nef
Richard D. Wood. Vim. Welsh, Wm. L. Bowen. James
n. Dickson 5. Morris Vain, John Mason. Geo l.. Aar.
rson, Francis r. Cope, Edward Il. Trotter Edward s.
Clarke, "m. Cummings. ARTHUR q. COFFIN Presnt.
C. RUSSELL, Agent, Towanda.
IL ENRY \. RECORD, NJ. D., Phgsician
II and Surgeon. having permanently located in To.
wanda would respectfully Offer his professional services
70 the citizens Of the place a vicinity. Once j. A.
Record N''re. Jan. 30, G6.
HAY SCALES FOR SALE I!
Il [Patcnt Applied For.l
The Su. scriber having spent time and money in per-
tecting New, Simple, cheap, and Durable Hay Scale
warranted correct Tor FIVE years longer offers it
to the public, on the following terms
One Y ieet platform Hay Scale, weighing 1000 lbs
(he purchaser furnishing nd framing tmbers) 500 90
one Is It. platform, weighing 900 bs,....... Il3 90
one IL G,uuu '' .-....-- l25 90
Address, Il. ". JACKSON,
Jan. p, G6.-u Wyalusing Bradford Co. Pa.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-08

Having received the Agency OF the ticO best Sewing
Machines in ready to supply all the peO
pie Of Bradford and Sullivan, with either Wheeler
Wilson's Singers, than which none better is made
We keep needles OIL soap, thread and all the extras
needed TO work the machine. All invited TO call at
our store and examine Machines and work.
Gail send and get circular and price list at
Wickham & Blacks Store.
Nov. q. lNG.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-08
CARPETS AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.

Brussels, Three Ply, Extra Super, Superine. Ingram
Kidder and Hemp Carpets. All widths Floor Oil Cloths
Mattings, Door Matss and Rugs. new stock just
ceved.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09
OBITUARY.


Died in Baltimore at half past p M Tuesday, 21th
September, 1866, Major ROY MASON HOOE, late Of the
Ooneuerate States eldest of the late George Mason
Aged % years.
This intelligence will sadden the hearts many citizens of
New Orleans we'll of other portions the South who
recoect Major Hooe Adutant General staff of the
brave devoted and self sacrificing General Daniel Rugges,
during his command nhs city in 1851 and to whom he had
endeared himself by his many amabe social and gentle
manly qualities and sodery bearing by his subsequent
of and devotion when falling his path the refugees
and exiles from their homes
Responding to the first call of his State he left the hum
abode of his widowed mother, despite and
sance for he the only stay support protector
and her daughters and enrolling himself in the his
counrys defenders he served with singlehearted
and fidelity the close the war active duty
cept during the period Of his captivity and confinement
Point Lookout and in Fort Delaware the suerngs and pr
vacns of which he recovered FROM and which led
the unmely termination of the Beautiful Life OF of tht
most and chiyac spirits the war ameek and humble
but fearless soldier of Christ He not like the galley
slave scoured to his dungeon but like who the
drapey of his couch around him. and lies down to pleasant
Dreams"
This truly appropriate to, well descriptive of the
cheerful peaceful gentle which, after long months
of torture and suffering during which word of
complaint escaped him. he breathed hack his noble spirit
into the bosom Of that God who from his boyhood he had
been ashamed afraid acknowledge and to adore
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09
Inv nrmnroRrAnE-
OFFICE EIRnnnN,s cHAnlrAnLn Assoc

OFFICE FIREMENs CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, !
New Orleans, October 9, 1866 !
At regular quarterly meeting held Monday Sth inst
following resolutions unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, It tas pleased all wise Providence remove
rom alolg ue onr friend and brother s. p DELABARRE,
Ste wee OF this Association whose sudden demse
N Tue prime and vgor Of manhood has sadened hearts,
and, - = - t''o'
ns his noble traits Of character and dignity
W his earnest zeal in behalf of and his abiding
interest in this institution bad endeared himself to its
members thus making them the more keenly appreciate his
Resolved, That in the death of S P DELABARRE this
ASSOCIATION hes lost worthy member efficient officer and
{rne tHend community good citizen, who all the
FelatlunS Of lite, . acted we'll his partn
Resolved That offer his hereayed family our warm
sgmpahie for their great feeling that time alone ra
grief and remembrance of his virtues partially
alleviate their af1tction
Resolved That copy of these resolutions be transmitted
70 the family Of the eceased and that they published in
the Crescent, Times aud Picayune.
Alter tile passage the above the Board of Delegates a
ionnled to Mordsy Oct. 18th, 1860, at O'clock p n
WALTER V Crouch, Secretary,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

A move issaid to be on foot to invite Henry
Ward Beeeher to visit Memphis to enlighten that
crisis. The Avalanche says: ar Mr.. Beecher
comes here on his own accord, or if at the invita-.
ton of the radical party, TO address them, we
have no objection, and he will have accorded to
bayed public speaker will always meet in Mem
phis. But we protest against the humiliatfng alb.
iectiou into which Memphis will sink whenever
this Puritan peddar ofrelgion and politics is dig.
mtied with solicitation from our people to come
here and tell them what to do. He has been onr
lifelong. bitter, implacable, relentless enemy,
and We dishonor ourselves whenever we aspire to
his favor or decorate him with complimentary
notice. y -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09
gew 0tsaus gay Gssscen Cuesdag aniue Gubet g. 1855

proclamation asking citizens to refrain from
assembling ia the neighborhood.
Cen. Heron fell into very gross mis-
take-a mistake which would have been cor
pected by calling on any of the other gentlemen
who were present at the meeting, and yet on
his unsupported statement Mr., Monroe is
accused of downright perjury. Nothing more
than this is needed to show the strongly par
tizan bias and objects of the report
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

CLUB HoUsE.-The new club house now in
process of erection by the American jockey
club, in New York, will be, when completed,
one of the most elegant buildings in that city.
1t is being erected on the northeast corner of
Madison square, and is in the Renaissance
style, five stories in height, with French
roof. 1t is to have an ornamental portico,
with marble columns and steps, spacious
entrance hall, dining rooms, reading and bill
lizard rooms, private chambers and baths, all
of the most sumptuous description, and adj
joining the club house and connected with it,
a conservatory, two stories in height and
twenty-five feet front.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09
I'll Card.

Whereas certain reports in circulation calculated to
injue the character of my former Clerk Mr. JOSEPH W.
SPEARS hereby in Justice to himself and friends take
this method to efue the charges made against him Hook
upon him Honest and Upright Man. and attach no
criminay to him for any misfounes of the steamer T. D.
HINE After eight years association together business
cheeruly recommend him any and every who may
have transactions with him. deserving their confidence and
respect. -
j. F. WORLEY,
Captain Steamer 7. d. Hine.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

the face of day, within the knowledge of a
whole community, they send specie to the
common enemy to support him in yindictive
warfare against their own country.
FL The New England preachers were pretty
much the same then as now. In discourse
delivered by the Rev. j. S. j. Gardiner, Bos-
ton, July 23d 1912, we find him declaring on
page nineteen "The Union has been long
since virtually dissolved, and it is full time
that their part of the disunited States should
take care of itself" The Rev. Elisha Parish.
in sermon preached at Byfeld, April 18th,
1914, after recommending that New England
make separate peace with Great Britain,
says, page three: The republics of Rome,
Venice, and perhaps another, which alone
exists, have been as oppressive as the despo-
tism of Turkey, of Persia, or Japan" On
page nine the reverend gentleman announces,
'tTyrants are the same on the banks of the
hill and the Potomac at Memphis and at
Washington in monarchy and republic. -
Truly a pleasant picture. We can almost
imagine we are listening to Wendell Phillips
or B. F. Butler
The Boston press and pulpit in the years
| 1813-'14, when we were at war with Great
Britain, earnestly urged New England to
| break off from the Union, and make separate
peace if Congress should persist in carrying
on the war. In the Boston Centinel of De-
cember 17th 1914, we find the following:
at is said that to make treaty of commerce
with the enemy is to violate the Constitution
and to sever the Union. Are they not both
already virtually destroyed? or in what stage
of existence would they be should we declare
a neutrality or even withhold taxes OF men ??
In the same issue it says: "We must do it
deliberately, and not from irritation at our
wrongs or sufferings. And when we have
once entered on the high course of honor and
independence, let no difficulties stay our
course nor dangers drive us back"
| The same paper says, January 18th, 1918
''Either the Southern States must drag us
further into the war, or we must drag them
out of it, or the chain will break. We must
no longer be deafened by senseless clanors
about a separation of the States" We could
make scores more of extracts from sermons,
addresses and from the New England jour
nails of that day, showing that when in a wal
with a foreign enemy New England, loyal
New England, advocated the doctrine of Sc,
eession and resistance to the orders of the
general government. In the issue of Septem-
Der 10th, 1914, the Boston Centinel announces
1.-The Union is already practically dissolved,
and yet it is the descendants of these men
| who are now calling the Confederates tstrai-
tors and ''rebels." Bah! .M*
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

Nearly all Of the street railways of New
York have agreed to allow special detectives
to ride on their cars for the purpose Of detect
ing thieves. In case any conductor insists on
taking fare from an officer, the latter is in
structed to cause the car to be stopped, and
then to inform the passengers that he is de-
tectiye, and that it is not his fault if they are
robbed in that car. This course, it is
thought, will bring the conductors and rail-
road companies to terms.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

The Boston Post says the radical majority
in Maine is whitfield down to 26,O37, and still
falling. The Democratic vote already shows
an increase Of twenty-five per cent. over that
Of 1865, and the Republican vote only five
per cent. increase. Like gains in New York
and Pennsylvania will give both States to the
Conservatives, rN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

A novel anchor, newly invented, was tested
in Baltimore harbor, Saturday, with great
success. The anchor is triangular shaped,
with six fukes, which work on pivots, and
when one side is imbedded in the soil, the
upper part closes, thus, it is claimed, prevent
ing fouling, which is the cause of many ships
being lost
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

GEORGIA Corn CRoP.-A gentleman writing
from 0glethorpe, Green, Ebert and Wilkes coun.
ties Georgia, says the corn crop WI not yield a
bushel to the acre, and that there "a 81 not be cot
ton enough to purchase corn to make up the def.
cheney. Many of the negroes are leaving for Ten
nessee and Mississippi to avoid suffering for
bread. This is truly a gloomy prospect, but pro
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09
Paris
UNIVERSAL ExHIB1T1oN-1se

UNIVERSAL EXHIBITIoN-ls67.
NOTICE.
Having been appointed BY sExcelency Gov We Agent
and Commissioner represent Of the Stats Of
1851 respectfully inform all residents of this State dssoua
Of exhibiting Machinery Produce etc. the above Expo
sitiOn that will impar all information within my reach and
facilitate the forwarding of packages the place of desna-
nation II addressed the through Postocebox 62
New Orleans.
EDWARD GOTTHEIL,
Agent and Representative
Paris Universal Exposition 1867.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

A Young Englishman who has been eling
out wretched existence in New York, by
begging from door to door, and sleeping on
the City Hall steps or among the docks was
a few days since informed Of the death of a
titled relative in the old country, by which he
is left heir to nearly $4,000. . =s-.s g
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09
f. H. Knapp,
171s 7l-7H""K1A'5
DENTAL SURGEON,

DEN TAI So REEON,
I7O....t............Cnnnl Street.,u..........u178
Adjoining Christ Church.
Is to be found at his Office from o'clock A. NJ until
prepared TO attend to the practice Of his Profession in
every department.
Every style of ARTIFICIAL TEETH from the cheap Vu
cRUte Base to Gold and PIatna but particular
given the Preservation Of Natural Teeth BY Plugging
millions OF which lost Tor want Of TIMELY AND
JUDICIoUS TREATMENT. In this Department those who
have patrOnized him for than sf century in
this city say that he is Second None in his profession
He has the latest improvement for Extracting Teeth without
Pain Prices no higher than usually charged By Dentists Of
skill and experience
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

All persons desous Of assisting the organization and
establishment Church Mission West Of Claiborne street.
and Of taking part in the Ladies' Entertainment for the
benefit of the early in December, requested to
meet Christ Church, (by permission on WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON, the 10th inst, at S O'clock.
GEO. W. STICKNEY, Missionary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09
MARRTRTo

On Monday, October l. at ST. Augustnes Church. by Rev
j, B. Jebert, CHARLES G. JoHNsEN to Miss vIRGINIE
NJ. t. ALTHEMER.
R37- Montgomery Mail please copy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09
Re1llOUnE.

Henry Hamburger, Fashionable Tailor, y
Has removed his Establishment from l3l Common street to
No 50 ST, CHARLES street, in the Grand Lodge Masonic
Hall where he will be pleased to his friends and the public
fine stock Of Cloths and Cassmeres always hand Ar
work done il the latest style and best manner Satisfaction
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

Gen. Beauregard, at last accounts, was at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

AGAI aI.lTsEs eF LANDLORDS rus court Of
appeals of aTgland has recently decided TINT
aandif 5sd may protect himself from liability
for K mo nag, piste and jeBeIEy. b reqairina
guests to deposit such articles ia his cars, but
on suit be me brought against tIs proprietor
Of fhe daltsbg House III 800 IL money. ana :
watch, tlle court ruled that the landlord must
pay Tor Vie stolen properly, saying shat 4
guest must be allowed p keep about hin
such an ALA o4lnt 81 money IS vas necessary
for his personal expenses at the risk Of the
nropriettlr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

SuARCrT2 or AfA cEEREI. The Gloucester
lAlass. Telegraph says & Those people who
consider nackefel q luxury will find it an ex-
pansiYa naoFsel to Indulge ia this winter, For
many years there has not been such d scarcity
IN our market st this season and the news
from the bay indicates that the catch this
year VIII fan much below the average, though
w haFe larger feet tlan usual engaged ii
HE business. The Ssh spectators and II
1affeE dun picking, and there Ill d lively com
petition among them when vessel arrives.
The market II almost entirely bare Of both
bag and shore, and at present prices the
oWneFs VIII not consider II profitable to hold
on TO their stock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

WoRKRGaIEN. BIT the recent International
Workingnen's Congress. held at Geneva a
discussion took place upon the best means Of
maintaining mai the rate Of wages. AT the close
of The debate The following proposition was
adopted; While admitting that it is the ac-
tual state Of industry whichis III astate Of war,
WorAmen ought to lend aid to one another
for the defense Of Their wages The congress
declares that there ID d higher object to be
attained the suppression 81 the wages pin
ciple- ind recommends the study and prac-
dee q economical processes based on justice
and reciprocity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09
y. ~. Walton s. OcsSonogc,


y. III. Walton s. DcSSOncge,
AUCTIoNEERs AND GENERAL AGENTS
ron THE
Purchase, Sale and Leasing OrClty Property,
PLANTATIONS AND LANDS;
FOR THE SALE OF STOCKS AND SCRIP, MERcHAN'
Disc AND PRODUCE, DAMAGED COTTON,
/ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Eric,
No. AZ Carondelet street, corner of Union.
Acknowledging the liberal patronage and confidence of the
public beg that the REAL ESTATE De.
parteus of cur business we have unequaed facilities and
the most accurate information in relation all city and sub
urban property and heretofore prepared give the
best satisfaction to all who employ our services
Our arrangements for regular sales of STOCKS SCRIP,
MORTGAGE PAPER etc. will be such upon the opening
of business will attract attention and invite approval.
The attention of members of the Bar, Executors Admin
and Syndcs Of nsoyents invited to long
perience and to the superior advantages making
SALES OF PROPERTY OF SUGGESTIONS.
We respectfully and confidently solicit Underwriters and
Port Wardens sales sales of Cotton and Cagoe Merchaa
disc and Produce, Household Furniture etc. etc.
The public may rely upon personal and careful attention
| to all business intrusted tous.
B. WALTON & DEsLoNDE.
Merchants from the Interior,
WHO ARE ENABLED TO
PURCHASE DRY GOODS WITH CASH,
| SHOULD EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND PRICES.
Every article in it. comprising all descriptions Of
SILK GOODS
DRESS GOODS,
LINEN GOODS,
| WOODEN GOODS,
DOMESTIC GOODS,
WHITE GOODS,
HOSIERY, ETC, ETC,
Has been Bought for Prompt Cash,
And will be sold on the terms,
AT A VERY SMALL ADVANCE.
| An examination is requested.
F. VAN BENTHUYSEN & CO.,
l2l Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

4he New York Herald publishes an sgtiole
showing how utterly inadequat to are the pre-
sent Qualifications along tho sound and lower
nax p successful resistance against the
naWlgHiavented engines Of war. Before the
aepeillol, New York was ilnpreghable, but it
now ha entirely at the mercy Of d feet
armed 8itia the lleayy ordnance brought into.
1eaulsitionsby Tho a7igeneies Of our late civil
war
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

The proprietors Of the New York Times are
said to have Ind q conference lately at the.
Aston House. Que Of them, Peter Cagger,
aDemoeratic conservative Republican, is I'M
deEatood to have rennon strated against the
eourse Of esjournal Of which Thurlow Weed
j. one Of the editors; hut Weed says all the
radical articles are written not-b him, but by
Henry O. Raymond.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

IaE OR1.RANs T,HEAr The company who
are now playing at the Orleans Theater are
artists Of q high order Of merit as We can
testify from seeing them. Prepossessions
against the building il which they perform
should not be allowed to weigh against the
solid attractions Of talent, and We hope to
hear Of the present dramatic troupe meeting
With generous reception from the public.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

cry WY citing Il done Id Vermont il BE-
gianlng e be apparent Iii one III tie con
Essslanal distEicts swo Union candidates
y ere rus1, ana tliera vas no choice whereas
fh huslirgten Free Press (radicaD charges
tha 7 : faxser asSa his friends stuffed tie bal
aotsl FOXES g many Eouns u that district. 9
ana MelAlonspelier Argus tradical) says that
e facA Y seem 70 warrant tho charge.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

john Robertson has been convicted d
zaursler u the iirst degree at Fredericksburg,
Va, for the rnassaore.of the limerick family,
and sentenced to- be hung on the 18th Of DC
f0bar