davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-03

NASHUA, n. H., March 9th, 1866.
Neau Eng. Felt Roofng o.:
The covering of my brick stores, put on in 1885,
amounting to- 13,419 square feet, has proved entirely
satisfactory. It has never leaked nor failed in any
part, and promises 10 be very durable
THIRTEEN YEARS cxperience with your Roof
ing has confirmed and increased my good opinion Of
commentator Of IL, using It wheneyer have ccci-
\
Yours truIys = VI 85t r, w Nsox-,.e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-03

-, PORTLAND, Mar. 26, 1866.
cheerm;ly recommend Miss Helen w Tordan to
the public as Teacher Of the Piano-Forte and think
those who employ her will be fully satisfied
maj IL F ID. s. EDWARDS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

WARREN'S
R q q FIN G. {!
Is no'o IN use IN Neto England upon the most costly
Public and Pfirasc Sts1.cstres.
In the opinion of eminent ARCHITECTS and ru,1n
ERs its value as roofing material is next 10 that
copper (thc great cost Of which precluds It's general
adopdon,) and jar superior to amy otherrooiing in
general usc
In the Nep England States hpre more than 2,5OO,OOO
square feet NJ surface coccTed rsh YdTrens' RDoJf
ing ntany tousc,ldJ feet Of arhich has replaced Tin.
BosroN, April 25lh, 1896.
My experience with Warrcns Roofing Is, that ruols
covered in proper manner with it, are superior to
anything that am conversant With, except Copper.
Yours truly, j. PRESTON, Architect.
BosroS, April oath, 1soc.
". Eng. Eel: RnqGag Co.
1t gives pleasure TO say, that, after having tried
class Stores and for all kinds OF buildings, we have
abandoned tmany years since) all save that Of the
Now England Felt Roofing Co. We now insert in al
our specifications that the fat shall be covered with
your composition. e7at
Yours respectfully,
i. E. & ". BROWN.
BOSTON FLAy MILLS,
BosToN, April 26tli 1sCG.
Ntw Eng. Felt Roofing Co.: -t..tab Nh
We have used your Roofing on our factory and
storehouscs for the last FOURTEEN YEARS, and regard
1t the most economical, safe, and seryiccabe Roof
ing in the market.
Yours truly, CnAs. 4. HUBBARD, IT.,
PER PARKER.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-30
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING.

A very large and enthusiastic Mass
Meeting of the Union Republicans assem-
bled here on Monday afternoon From an
early hour the town commenced filing with
people, and by the time the meeting open
ed it was thronged. Delegations from LIE
Raysville, Orwell, Smithfield and Ulster,
came in large force, each headed by a Brass
Band
The meeting was organized by the elec-
tion of the following officers
President-A. H. SPALDING, Athens.
Yice-Presidents- -JUsTUs LEWIS, Wyalusing S.
G. HovEY, Ulster, W. G. BoGART, Towanda, Rob T.
COOPER, Warren, EZEKIEL CARR, Herrick S. S.
HINhAN, Monroe, ROBERT MCKEE, Leroy, JOHN
BIRD, Smithfeld, ALEXANDER LANE, Burlington.
Secretaries-S. w. ALyoRD, TOwanda, L. L.
MOODY Rome.
The three or four thousand present, then
listened with great and unwearied interest
to the able and eloquent discussion of the
political topics of the day by Gen. SIMON
CAMERON, Hon. L. W. HALL, Dr. DoANE, Hon
ULYSSES MERCUR and Hon GEO LANDoN
The frequent outbreaks of applause and
the hearty cheers that greeted the speakers
in their scathing exposition of the farce Of
the " My Policy" platform of Philadelphia
and the determined purpose evinced to
stand by the principles of the grand old
old party that carried the republic through
the past long years of war, augur the
brightest prospects for the coming cam
paign.
The demonstration was one that filled
the heart Of every loyal man present with
hope and good ckeer. Bradford will do
her duty, her whole duty, this fall.
Gen. HAMILTON was present, but, owing
to a severe illness, was unable to address
the meeting, to the very great disappoint-
ment Of all present, who had come togeth-
er to honor, through him, the cause of all
loyal Union southern men, of whom he is
SO true and noble type He promised,
however, before the canvas is over, his
health becoming better, to address the peo-
pie of this county.
At late hour the meeting disp rsed
with cheers for Gen. GEARY. 1t was an
occasion to be well remembered by all
present.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-30
INCREASED SALARIES.

We copy from the Congressional Globe,
showing the vote increasing the salaries of
Members Of Congress. 1t will be seen
that Judge MoRcUR voted against the in
crease. The bill was carried by one ma
jjority. No democratic member from Penn
sylvania voted against the bill Several of
them did not vote at all, but all of them
who did vote, recorded their names in fa-
vor of the bill.
YEAS-Messrs Anderson, Banks, Barker, Ben
jamin, Bergen, Sidney Clarke Cullom, briggs,
Eckley Eldridge, Farnsworth Farquhar Ferry,
Glossbrenner, Highly, Hogan, Holiness Hotchkiss,
Chester D. Hubbard, Ingersoll, Jenckes, johnson,
Kelley, Kerr, Kuykendall Latham, LIE Blond,
Leftwich, Marston, Maynard, McClurg, McCul-
Tough, Miller, Moorhead, Myers, Newell, Niblack
Nicholson, ONelll, Patterson Samuel ]. Randall,
Alexander H. Rice, John H. Rice, Schenck. Strouse
Nathaniel G.. Taylor Nelson Taylor Thornton,
Burt Van Horn, Robert I. Van Horn, and Whaley
81.
NAYS-Messrs. Allison, Delos R. Ashley, Baker,
Baxter, Bidwell, Bingham, Boutwell, Bromwe II,
| Broomall, Cobb Conkling, Defrees, Eggleston,
Eliot, Finck, Garfield, Abner c. Harding Hart
Hayes. James Il. Hubbell, Kasson Ketcham
hoontz, Latfn George Y. Lawrence, William Law.
renee, Lynch, Mercur, Morrill,, Morris, Ortiz
aIIe, eIdiIl IAelpS, 1IaltS, Hrlce Ritter RoSS,
Sawyer, Shanklin, Shelabarger, Stokes, Taber
John L. Thomas, Trimble Van Aerman, Welker
James F. Wilson, Stephen Z. Wilson, and Wright
so.
! NOT YOTING-Messrs. Alley, Ames Ancona
| James NJ. Ashley, Baldwin, Beaman, Blaine Blow
Boyer Brandegee, Buckland, Bundy, Chanler
Reader W. Clarke, Cook, Cooper, Culver, Darling,
Davis, Dawes, Dawson, Delano, Deming Denison
Dixon, Dodge Donnelly, Dumont, Goodyear, Gri,
der, Grinnell Griswold, Hale, Aaron Harding
Harris, Henderson, Hill Hooper, Ashael w. Hub
| n. Hubbell Hubbard, Humphrey, Jones, Julian,
kelso, Loan, Longyear, Marshall, Marvin, McIn
doe McKee, McRuer, MouIton, NOEL, Pike, Pom
eroy, Radford, William H. Randall, Raymond
Rogers, Rollins, Scofeld, Sitgreaves Sloan, Smith
| Thomas Trowbridge, Upson, Ward, Warner, ElihU
B. Washburne, Henry d. Washburn, William B.
| Washbun, Wentworth Williams, Window, Win
field, and Woodbridge-85.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-30
SCRANTON. Aug. 24th, 1866


DEAR "REPoRTEB 1T may be your readers
would be interested in a few lines from of the
'tBoys in Blue of this enterprising little city
We have formed Regiment of the old veterans,
elected officers, and drilling for the great
fight which is to come off on the the I'd Tuesday
in October.
The great boon of Union and Liberty, for which
we fought, is endanger, the Rebels have again in
vaded our State and in 1861, the great loyal
heart is aroused, and the ''Boys in Blue" again
gather under the folds of the old Flag and prepare
to hurl back the Traitors and Copperheads, who
again seek to trail flag in the dust. ''No COM
promise with traitors" is our motto. Such enthu-
siasm as was exhibited at ourlast Saturday evening
muster 1 have not in long time, as cheer af-
ter cheer, went up for GEAEY, and the great cause
for which we fought and will again fight in Octo-
ber
Our Regiment is nearly full, and every one of
them carries honorable discharqe from Uncle
Sam. ''No DeSe1ters or sneats need apply" they
all belong to the CIynler johnson GLIB. BY the way,
there was call for meeting of the johnson
Soldiers" last week, hand-bills were posted, and
the leading Copperheads were to be seen III little
groups, button-hoding every soldier, they thought
doubtful, and from the efforts made, we were led
to expect quite gathering, but 10! Monday eve
ming came, and not one Soldier appeared! few
Copperheads who gathered at the Hall, came to
the conclusion that it would not pay to light the
gas" and retired disgusted with themselves, and
secretly cursing I" Lincolns Hirelings"
The experience of the soldier during four years
of war, and the Bloody Riots still raging through
the South, has taught him that my policy, " will
not answer the ends Of free Government.
thank God, that the intelligent soldier can not
be fooled by such men as Clymer and Vallandigham.
Their record during the dark days of our Country s
History is too well known, and lu,dersto0d '.Ac-
tions speak louder than words" and on the 9th
day of next October We intend to do our part, in
putting down forever this little Rebellion in Penn
sylvania. Let every soldier do his duty, and fight
one more battle, with Gen. GEARY for his leader
and treason will be SO completely wiped out, that
it will never raise its venomous head again.
AN OLD SOLDIER.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-30
P. II. SHERIDAN,
Major-Gen. Commanding.

s@- Major Gen. jeff c. Davis, Assistant
Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau
for the State of Kentucky, reports the
freedmen, generally speaking, as industri-
ously employed at fair wages, and that
ninety-fve per cent of the colored people
are selfsustaining. There are 80 colored
schools in the State, with an aggregate at.
tendance of 2,828 scholars. Much opposi-
ton is manifested in some portions of the
State by white Lmalcontents, styled "regu-
lators," to colored schools, and several in
stances are cited where they have been
broken up and the teachers driven from the
State. Gen. Davis recommends an increase
of the military force by squadron of cav
airy, to prevent outrages upon freedmen.
The usual wages paid field hands is $l2
per month and rations, and in tobacco-grow-
ing regions from $40 to $50 per month.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-30

parties on both sides, | must say it is my
opinion unequivocally that the cannot.
Judge Abel, whose course | have closely
watched for nearly a year, now consider
one of the most dangerous men that we
have here to the peace and quiet of the
city. The leading men of the Convention,
King, Cutler, Hahn and others, have been
political agtators, and are bad men. re-
gret to say that the course of Gov. Wells
has been vacillating, and that during the
late trouble he has shown very little of the
man.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-30

RsT The Richmond journals are indig-
nant at the Philadelphia Convention. They
marvel why the Southern delegates voted
for the Platform Resolutions. The marvel
is explained by two words-presidential
diCtatiOn.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-30

DGp The President has issued procla-
tion declaring that the insurrection in the
State of Texas is at an end, and that peace,
tranquility and civil law now prevail
throughout the United States.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-30

BE- An extra session of the South Car
olina Legislature has been called, for the
purpose of adapting the state laws to the
recent acts of Congress, and for the relief
Of the financial embarrassments of the
people of the State.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-30
TowANDA, Aug. %, 1866.
II. B. MCKEAN, Esq,
D.. i - Ii -

TowANDA, Aug. %, 1866
H. B. AICKEAN, Esq,
President Johnson Club. {
Dear Sir When L signed the call for a meeting
to organize johnson Club, | did not suppose
the organization was to be employed to promote
the cause of Mr. Clymer. AS it appears to be ev-
ident to me that such is the design of a major
ity of the members, l respectfully beg leave to
withdraw my name from the list of members
was a soldier in the late war, and cannot give
my support to any men treacherous to our cause
Yours, &c,
GEORGE OTT
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-30

Bay Governor Curtin has invited the
members of Congress to represent Penn
sylvania in the Convention of loyal south
erncrs to be held in Philadelphia on the Sd
Of September.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-30
To THE EDITOR OF THE BRADFoRp REPORTER.

To THE EDITOR OF THE BRADFORD REPORTER
l observe in the published list of Vigilance Com.
mlttees of the socalled Democratic party, that my
name appears as one of the Committee for Asylum
township. As have never acted with that party,
and have never sympathized with its purposes,
which consider inimical to the best interests OF
the country, am at loss to understand why this
liberty has been taken with my name am now,
as have been, Union Republican.
Truly, yours,
Asylum, Aug. 81, 1866. T. Y HOAIET.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-30

STRAYED-From the premises of the
~ subscriber, in Asylum twp about the 10th day of
white spots the forehead, Any person giving any
Information as TO her whereabouts will confer gre at
favor on the owner
CORNELIUS JOHNSON,
August %, ls66.-3t,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-30
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT AND FAIR
AT T0WANDA,
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
THE 3d. 4th and 5th of SEPTEMBER,

The Ladies connected with the Episcopal Church of
Towanda intend holding Fair for the sale OF US eul
and fancy articles for the benefit of the Church on the
above days. Commencing the morning of Monday
the Sd and closing on the evening of Wednesday the
9th of September.
large and spacious Hall is now being erected on
the Public Square, and will be handsomely and brilli-
antly lighted on each evening for the occasion.
The articles offered for sale will consist of fancy
Needle Work, Sofa Pillows, Tides, Fancy Paintings
&C., together with large and beautiful assortment of
articles tor Gentemen's use, such Wrappers Hand
ke:chefs, no ing Caps, &C., &c.
In addition to the above they will be ready to serv
at all hours eals and Refreshments of all kinds CON
sisting of Hot Coffee Chocolate and Tea Chickens an
Pies with Oysters, fresh from the markets of New
York, Lemonade and Ice Cream, together with all the
vegetables und fruit the garden and season will afford
The evenings will be enlivened by Vocal and Insru
mental Music, Promenades, &C., &C., and every pains
taken TO make the occasion of pleasant re union
and enjoyment.
Three large and beautiful Afghans, the handiwork Of
the ladies OF the congregation will be disposed of by
shares during the Fair.
Strangers and others visiting Towanda at that time
most cordially invited TO be present as it is believed
the occasion will be one of real enjoyment
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-30
New A0pertisements.

New advertisements.
STATE NORMAL HOOL,
MANSFIELD, TIOGA COUNTY, PA.
SCHOOL YEAR 1867.
Sept. 5-First Term begins, Wednesday.
Dec. 7-Fi; st Term ends, Friday
Dec .l0-Seeond Term begins Monday
Dec. 25-Christmas Holidays begin, Tuesday.
1867.
January l-Christmas Holidays end Tuesday.
March 22-Second Term ends iday
March 25-Third Term begins, Monday.
June 27-COmmencement-EXer of Graduating
lass-Thursday.
The Examination of the Gradua ting Glass will occur
one week previous to Commenc ement.
EXPENSES PER TERM OF IA WEEKS.
For Fall or Spring Term, including Board, Room
Rent, Tuition, Book Rent, Fuel and Washing SIS 90
For Winter Term, Northumberland. GO 90
For Day Students. Tuition per Term. .......... 90
booh rent per Term. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. / 90
Total Expenses for a School year. l76 90
No Extra Charges
Students rooms are furnished with Stoves Chairs
Tables, Stands, Pail Bedsteads Mattresses Pillows
and one Comforter. All other things needed for com.
fort and convenience must be furnished by those
plying rooms All articles of bedding and clothing
should be distinctly marked with full name,
F. A. ALLEN, PRINCIPAL
Mansfield, Aug. 26, lS66.-3m.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-30
MAI .-GEN. SHERIDAN TO GEN. GRANT.
OFFICE u. S. MILITARY TELEGRAPH,
HEADQUARTERS WAR DEPARTMENT.

HEADQUARTERS WAR DEPARTMENT. (
[Cypher.l
The following telegram received 6 p. NJ
Aug 2, 1866, from New Orleans, La, Aug
2 1866:
u s. Grant, General, Washington, d. G.
The more information / obtain of the riot
in this city the more revolving it becomes
1t was no riot 1t was an absolute massa
Gre by the police, which was not excelled
in murderous cruelty by that of Fort Pillow
1t was a murder which the Mayor and Po
lice of the city perpetrated without the
shadow of a necessity. Furthermore, be-
lieve it was premeditated, and every ind
cation points to this. recommend the re
moving of this bad man, believe it would
be hailed with the sincerest qualification
by two-thirds of the population of the city
There has been feeling of insecurity OIL
the part of the people here in account OF
this man, which is now so much increased
that the safety of life and property does
not rest with the civil authorities but the
military.
(Signed) P Fl. SHERIDAN,
Major General Commanding.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-30
JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS
L. YE AND EAR IN II IL l.
DIR. UP DE GRAFT,

OcuHst, Aurist and General Surgeon, Eim"a' " -
Treats all Diseases of the Eye, Ear and I"o@'
THE EYE.-He will operate upon Cataract A ,-,,' .,.
Pupil, Cross Eyes, Lachrymal Fistua, PterysM1L " - II
pion Inversion of the eye-d,l and treats all ,.. r,
1" SORE EYES, such as Granulated Lld"' Is.
Ophthalmia, Opacities of the Corred Ht.."Tr rrs
eases of the Eye and all diseases TO when 'A. ''-
subject - the
THE EAR.-Treats successfully Discharges ID :, d.. r..
Ear Noises in the Ear. Difficulty OF lleatiAs' l
[even when the Drum is entirely destroyed W.. file
artificial one, answering nearly all the pa!p">.
natural. ,,f lca.
THE THROAT.-Ulcerated Throat, EniaFSe- -"
sis, together with
CATARRH
in all its forms, permanently cured. rI.9
GENERAL SURGERY.-He will operate w, 4, rid
Feet. Hare Lip, Cleft Palate, Tumors, Cancer ,tr
G.owths, Delormites from Buns, and Htr"%% if,
forms PLASTIC OPERATlONS-Whe the ~ VI s,,e
or any portion of the face is destroyed tAro'7i 49,
or otherwise, by healing them on anew. .Iirf, ~
Sc viii attend to the Amputati'n Vi LIN
and General Surgery in all its branches. r, sa tie
INSERTS ARTIFICIAL EIES.-Gil!hs '"'" '"'Is,,r lion,
motion and expression OF the natural Ge'l f yr pr
they are inserted without removing the o'u 0"'
ducing pain. ,,,o-Ises aU
The Doctors collection of instruments tub H. state
the latest improvements, and Is the largest him
the superior advantages he has had III Pc warrants
self in all that is new and valuable in sGF5yl Of the
him in saving that everything within the Oo'H'-
profession may be expected OF him. %, that We
The Institute has been greatly ehlalS - rs,ieus
can now accommodate an increased nuih9e' . attach
from distance Comfortable Boarding. lio1''
ed TO the establishment. ,., tipgG
M incuyable cases receired for I. fa'm'Ai ~
tionS If case is incurable he wlliDe 81 Isrj Houst
Institute on Water street, opposite 'he ro lSjj
Elmira, n. Y.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-30
A VALUABLE MILL FOR SATI

IA The Touring mill, known as the Dsasse Mn H..
ated in Rome, one mile north OF the village. viii I |
at great sacrifice. Any person wishing 10 i.v..I
property, will find it to their advantage 10 r =.
the above mill before buying elsewhere All ar.r..-r
information will be given by calling upon {. t. 1rs.
me. {. q. GRID! ~
Orwell Nav % l sRE -su .I.I.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-30
THE NEW ORLEANS MASSACRE.

The correspondence by telegraph and
otherwise, between President JOHNSON, and
Gems BAIRD, SHERIDAN and the authorities
at New Orleans. has at length been pub
lished. We give below, Sheridan's dis
patches to the President, which will serve
to show the spirit of rebel ferocity ami
mating the murderres of the members Of
the Convention.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-30

GAUTION.-Whereas, my wife Louisa
" has left my bed and board without any just cause
provocation hereby forbid any person trusting her
on my account as will pay pay debts of her con-
ractng after tins date Z. p. SMITH.
Aug. l3, IS66.-3w
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-30
6umpbren Brothers Column.

oors'
B OOTS
BOO TS!
SHOES
SHOESl
SHOES
BOOTS AND SHOES
BOOTS AND SHOES
BOOTS AND SHOES
HUMPHREY BROTHERS,
Have just completed arrangements with some of the
The New York herald., 1866-10-31
The Thniin Thenfrc.

The. performance last evening commenced with Eiaer
Ans HeirafA,,. an original comedy by wilhelm
Although tho term ''orig inal" be advertised
recommendation the piece wonld DO far better Il Il
had gone through eses hands being pro-
ducod for Il Il OF tho most tedious has
gwen this season. There il certainly subject sufficient
In !, 70 make IL successful. bui II would be much i'm
proved by being down about one.ham OF is pre-
sent dimensions Mr. Lohmann played the part OF Ger
man professor, and caused considerable amusement
by his comic gesticulations Mr.. Penner his
brother Professor, cold and ungraaefu faults
for which he has been criticised and again
ON tho whole, however, Mr. Penner shows great improve
ment of late In the second piece, Sic hdt in Htrz
enidckf, Mrs Mnna Koch appeared for the FIRST time
this theatre She lnpersonated Hedwig. young, un-
sophisticated girl just budding into woman hood very
fairly but her is anything hut prepossesnr and
IN tung which introduced ia the piece shc showed
want OF musical taste. SLoris adyertscd 10 cicee
or Mas Dzuiba It withdrawn, and Er ricu E0sr
sachhg given In its stead.
The New York herald., 1866-10-31

The conits copssl,@tf q hyslsns a FraEes b1 At.
dr~ssa fsport 20 The snst~f * the Inisftof ths
siDI-etns ru's,snccu and pfooes~~s the has-
piials, especially f1rnE epidruicx Dana, tic
I1rteY, PAGES sfsnonla cAlrds Inns srd gsule asli
tta lead ~ The t q disnieci4hfs isHng t@s
: Special sges,. Tor purifying iie f1s fding ga.
E.niiatsf rsol~rs ~ayds the only pg~.Dt.a y. pro
80 i-s is merely thai a asnf-srng ~. ar. bat tss
ssrs h. provided srh veGtilaturx. y ne.sessf,
pfssast The s~In.iA from sprs.6lnx fas shsa arssn
In ~ tb~ ventilatng ncss they caul~f ~ as
and sslght sfe,iion oatsifs tao hssrfai n
Dunae fhsss0fs ff.y.nt tns rsr1-r tnst zee
,.s contsnns ~ VI fos AM ssfislrs shiofDs 10
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ssy etsre al ~. pit..
When 4 cfsssytr fsIrrt Lst So. rhsrs srN z
sp,.L.4e4 81 Fasn1 fhs 30 ia ~ ann o1y fets
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