davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-20

1H7ANTED-A situation as GARDENER, or
w to take charge of 8 Green House or Vegc-
table Garden, by q gentleman who has had sew
eral years experience in the Botancnl Gar
den in the city of Dublin, and with eighteen
wears experience in Cincinnati and the west;
has no objection to going to the country Ad-
dress. PURCELL & HOY,
mh2O-3t@ Cor. Of King and Washington sts.
bush. White and Blue MERGERS, and 100
bush .sEarly White Sprouts, for sale by
NH 2O-tf NATErL. BOUSH & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-20

~ Z 0 c II Il 3 5.
VI
We are now receiving from New York aWelI
selected and full supply Of GHOChklh9, -
QUORS, &C. consulting in part Of Porto Rico;
Cuba, and Refined Sugars Of Ill grades Old
Government Java, Marcabo and LaSuira, and
Rio Coffces, Gunpowdcr, Imperial, Japan;
Young Hyson, and Black Teas, Porto Rico and
Cuba Molasscs, Ropes. Bed Cords. Brooms
Painted and Cedar Ware OF all kinds, Wrap
ping. Letter, Foolscaps Paper and Envelopes,
Kerosene, Linsecd, and Sperm Oils. and
all articles kept in a Grocery Store: These
goods have been purchased since the decline IN
prices, and We offer them at the lowest market
rates. .. Blackjack s. CO..
NH l5-oo3t No. 5, Mary land Ferry Slip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-20

GITUATION AS TEACHER WA NTED
y l1y young man, graduate Of a Virginia Col
lege and who has had some experience in teach
ing. He will come well recommcndei as to
Character and competency. Address, Teacher
Box IS. Liberty, Bedford county, Va.
NH l3-lW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-20

~ FORGE DUFFEY,
sV CLOCK MD IVATCIIlIlKER,
Has removed TO No. IL, King street, two
doors above Pitt
WATCHES ana JEwELrr ca,cIulIy repaired
and with Dispatch He would re: pecttuily Hsk
a call from his former friends, ana the public
generally All watch work warranted. au29-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-20
J. VI. +.
B. If. ). Commissioners.
cL1z AID F. H.

SALE OF REAL Els
4 TATE AND BANK SIOCk.-By au-
MARTY Of a decree of the Circuit Court OF Alex
ap 'rl county. rendered at the November term
s in the suit Of r. r. g9n5.2 f as comm
; -; ,a 4;%rg;,, n.ncd offers ut private sale the
iGii"wing valuable real estate situated IN the
e''( InT OF GROUND, with a substantial
Rricl Warehouse thereon. on the south side, OF
King street about the middle ofthc square, be-
t;yn@n Fairfax and Water streets, fronting on
King street - feet and running back 81 leet )
inches to Il II feet alley.
4 LOT OF GROUND, with 4 Store and IN
Dwelling thereon. on the north side OF Duke LIZ
and east side Of st Asaph SITS, at the intcrsec-
ton of said streets. ,,,.
SQUARE or 2 acres Of ground, bounded by
Queen. Fayettc Princess and Payne sts. FMS
square will be subdiydcd into lots to SUIT pUr-
IA Also, $4,000, of the stock of the Farmer
Bank of Virginia H..
ZION " G YEATON, Comm'r. of Sale.
''I dec 2s-cotf Onicc No 10, n. st. Asanh st:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
ITO 0WnGHS & sSn1ppGrS

80 AZ - - -s-.A-'S--f'-
US 4 j,&. % rat;tte;s
- E'ar< - Ts5s-. i.s@a
.,~tHat a@.ajs Ii q !
n las ;Syal9 .ieGi y
5a;aGA it%e, I'm ..;ea
IL Rs5i:s iHw Il cat.s ,e.l
81 Z, d.@ql 7af y,
:. !! gu6t s-.a ,:t's ;ea
s f"i saa rssnT aea (,
1.IE;u gez ct c5ti-ai
- rlfGs - tol's.Ii9r,4
= ..:s'.i,. stj i:;i-ags
.fssa Y.sAT,sS-' ;e'eta
r. a>.t9 Jr,f = 2.ni,
&sT - - ZOE.
* [':a.n 4, ri orr,
.s'1 !. i a. : q. -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
The State of South Carolina,
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT

EDGEFlELD DISTRICT
IN Ordinary.
6 TpYW II DURIsoE, ESQUIRE, Ordinary Of
ID Edgsfsld District. - a..
Whereas John, C. cnsmilton has appliodI to
mn for Letters Of Administration, on all and sin
eular the geods and shattsls, rights and crsdits
of Pleasant Hsmiton, late OF the District afeEs-
], said, decd. 49,. =,
= =! Thass are, therefore, to cite and admenirh al
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to be snd appear before me, at our
next Ordinssy's Court for the said District, TO be
holdon at Rdgsfela g. II. on the'slst day OF Jan )
uary iast, to show cause, If any, Why tho said
administratisn should not bo granted.
Given unlor nay haud and seal, this lTtli day
: of, jan, in she, year of our Lord one thou
sand ei.ht hundred and siIty-siI, and in! the
18th year o, Amariesn Independence.
-. - W. r. DURfS0E, o. Z. D.
- Ian as - at = - 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
Notice.

60 .NOGlCt7. - - = >:
avTyE,f ,fthe undefalgnsd, about tolIsdrs tho Dii:,
w ,,trict, have, appointed Mellsrs-s Bacon 4
Butler our Agents, and vested the,no With power
fAtsoney to act for rs in all mltters of bust,
moss. Theysaro authorised to Reat sr sell'ouf
ec,. o. for us aad IN oarsstead... rAz.s = ,r,,,.
- r.S,,5,,,., EUGENE DURT, Staos'
-" 49,. -, - JAMES b. .GRlRFIG.
|. .tg,n tSEs 40 b.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
. State nf. South CaroIina.
EUTEFIEdIU DiSEKiCT,
IN ORDINARY. -

EUIEFIE1LU DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY. -
q my wsF.D GRIsoEf Rsq.a ezdi7sSy Of Edgss
SWhsrsaI, Msrshsls ouE's has aprlod to me
s fer Letters Of Gamnistration, on sll anS ,in.u.
lar tho goods aad chattclr rights asd.etoaits g,
: AbusrsM Bazzard,- -latS Of the District aiofsz
. |. Ssaid, asS,d. 2. .''.sA. ~
~ Thsss are, tl.srofSre to sito and .amonisA al
and singular, .he kindred and creditors efstfs
said doeeased, 70 Be snu appear befors me, atSsss
nex. 0rainary's Court Cor the said District 70 ss
hsIdsn at gdgsaeld C. a., On the 7Ish Gay si
Jan. inst. 10 show eause, If any why the sais
administration should net 30 granted. or .
Given under my hand and soal, this 18th day
efJan. IN the year Of our Lord ono thouaans
sight. hundred and Ei3ty. sanaSina the sstt
year Of the Independence Of soa.k Csrolina-9
80 .s .sssfs ..9:s-.,r W.F,pyRIsoH, oB.p:.s
J.u ~ "a-E'ss '-tAss1.- IT, &S - s1 =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
State elf South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,

1rpHW VIZ. 1iuRIs0gf Esqy Ordinary os Edge
ID aeld DislFictI = = : 7t,;;1;CS fss@
Whereas. llsurysF. Green has applied te
z Wefor ietsors dmjnistrations on al and singu
Nss.oac. Asaasngs slasa Of tho Distric. Aforesaid,
tassea u. ,a2JSEintsiE: = .77.ssS{. -ai.e.7
kss These sse, iaezefsrp, to elts and admonizh aD
q andsingusrs sthai Kindred aad creditors of;the
said deceased 70 be sud appear before nae, as our
ssne1so ofdnsEfs Cont fst the said District, to DO
ss heldsEstR dspGsid Court Honss, on ths day
sssfs s!aa instsi to ssheus esuss, n snys Why fhs
- sGiysuunaarmy hsna and seal, This ls,h day Of
r.fs Jam. In tho year sof seur Lord ons thousand
eight hundred andtxixty-sixs and in the seth
> syaar OF .ths andepsHdeaaeos the United Stats,
of America. sist - D -r-2 "a, :; -
u s5Fs ~ =. ia ~ WsF. DUBIsoE, o.s.D.
Z. - Jan. liz ses: s. so2trs szss.-I.,3 - 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
state cR South Carolina,

state ER SoHIn QarQllna,
- EDGEFfELD D DISTRICT.
&. IN ORDINARY - raj
Fly W.Y.DURIsoE, Esq, ordirsry Of Edge
esiSS G1 Gesa Diithet.T Ii Et&Tc: EST
Whsrsss, 1llizabesh; Shpmpsss has applied to
me- for Lettsrs Of Administration, on all and sim
\ -gulas goods and chateli. rights and credits Of
}. Peter shumpert, late Of the District afoEsssid
ssaSedsssassd. < ,44 s.-s,,t = =, :
As End singular the kindred and said
deceased, and appssr before le, ut our next
Ordinary . Court for tho daid District TO DO holden
60 at ESgcfsld Court Hoase. on the ,Srd day Of
80 . adminstrssiaIt should net bo granted. -
- .; Gisen under my hand and seal, this 2eth day
at of Jan, in The ysar Of -onr lord ono thous
siss saud eight hundred and sixty-siI, and in the
ninstieth yeg,of Tho sovereignty and Indepen-
zrL 6denco Of tho Jnitsd States of America.
saG4 ssy la.i ~, 10 .DURIS0E, Q.K.D.
0 al hJsn 23s ~ e - 81 - s.-.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
CENTRAL HOTEL.

ETAvINGr rtsken new, loaso on our House,
lii formerly the Southern states'HOtcl,) and
the state of the.country giving greater facili-
ties, LADIES and GENTLEMEN calling on as
may fool assdrad that thoy will got. EVERY
COMFORT and ATTEND DANCE at our command.
: ~ e , fs-'a THOMAS e lITTLE.
- ,Adsu,ta,; Sept l1S ,af}aiI Sm !37 Z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
For r Sale
In Store,
For Sheriff.

- M8- we havc boon authorized bynthe Friends
Of Capt Il. BoULwARE to announce hiib q
Candidate for shotiff;of Edgeacld District at'tho
next elections --sssC ~ ssaI;., sd ."'
Apr IL teesv - 40 u
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-21

DEATH OF GEN. CAss-Hon. LEWIS CAss
died on Sunday at his home in litroit,
aged nearly S4 years. His long, var led, and
honorable career is well known 70 tue peo
Pile When Is years old ne was member
of the Legislature Of Ohio was afterward
appointed marshal of the State by Jeffer
son served as colonel in the war with
Great Britain, and rose to brigadier-gener
al in the regular army was General Har
rison's aid at the battle of the Thames
was made Governor of Michigan by Mad
ison, and had powerful influence in har
monizing aud regulating our Indian rela
tions was made Secretary of War by Jack
son in 1861 sent as minister to France in
1886 elected to the United States Senate
in 1916 resigned and ran as the Demo
cratic candidate for President in l84S re
elected to the Senate in lo49 appointed
Secretary of State by Buchanan, and finally
returned to private life by resignation il
December, 1860
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-21

Our CANDIDArE--The whole career-pub-
lie and private-of Major General Geary,
stamps him as a man of decision and firm.
ness endowed with indefatigable perser-
verance and industry He has never re-
cognized such a word as fail He has been
able to triumph over every obstacle in his
course, ard to win distinction and eminence
unaided and alone. He has met danger
face to face, and no man lives vino could
say that he ever shrank from meeting re-
sponsibiity that justly belonged to him. :
His private life and character are above
suspicion and wherever he is known he
is highly respected and implicitly confded
in. Not single act of his life reflects the
slightest dishonor, or sulles the lustre of
his name. Open-hearted candid, gener-
Gus and magnanim0us kind, benevole Mt
and hospitable true, noble and honest ::
unbane, sociable, affable and genial, Gen
eral Geary has won the undying friendship
OF those with whom he has mingled, and
has secured the lasting respect and esteem
OF all who have ever come within the circle
OF his influence name thus honorable, a
character so pure. a reputation so spotless,
career so foil of success, we meet only
once in lifetime This model citizen, this
incorruptible public servant, this patriotic
and gallant officer, will make Chief Mag
istrate as honored and useful as any that
has ever presided over this grand old Com
monwealth. Let every true man labor ar
IDENTIFY and earnestly for his election York
True Democrat,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-21

secure our future peace, take then now the
consequences of your folly. The Constitu.
ton you insist on defines treason, empew-
ers Congrc~s to fix its penalty, which it has
already don and that is DEATH to the trail
tor. Your right under the Constitution, is
to be hung-take, now, the right the Con-
stitution gives you.
Had this been the language of President
JOHNSON through the whole period that
Congress has spent in re-constructing the
Union, we should never have heard of Mr.
STEPHENS spurning the mercy of Congress,
and denying the obligation Of precedent
conditions Never. He and his compeers
would have made their peace on their knees
We have never asked them to sacrifice their
manhood or their selfrespect. But we dc
demand security for the future, and by ev-
cry consideration we owe to the ages that
are coming, and to ourselves, we are justi-
fed in exacting THAT. Henceforth, let no
politician expect favor from the people,
who seeks the dishonor of his age and
country by yielding principle to those
whose hands are red, even now, with the
blood Of their brothers. Mr.. JOHNSON, i'll
seeking his friends from the ranks of trail
tors, has forfeited his place as the true rep
resentative of the American People. And
our representative in Congress, by his firm
purpose and loyalty to our best interests,
has commended himself to our trust. May
he have his reward
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-21

~ The 14th 18TH Goth, 21st and oath wards
of Philadelphia-Wm. d. Kelley over Chas,
Northrup, dem. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3744
" The 22d, 23d and 25th wards of Philadel-
phia and Bucks county-M. Russell Ihayer
over Henry P. Ross, dem., ................ 2Io
VII Chester and Delaware-John NJ Broom
all over John G. Beatty, dem, ....-.......3 .3G77
TX. Lancaster county-Thaddeus Stevens over ~
XIII Bradford, @ Columbia, Montour, Sullivan
and Wyoming Ulysses Mercur over Victor
XIV. Dauphin, Juniatta, Northumberland,
Snyder and Union-Geo. F. Miller over W.
H. Miller, Observation-Disclosures. 52I
XVII. Blair Cambria, Huntingdon and Miftiin
-Abram A. Barker over Robt L. Johnson, GUY
XVIII Centre Clinton, Lycoming, Potter and
Tioga-Stephen F. Wilson over Theodore -
XIV Cameron, Clearfeld, Elk, Forrest Jeffer-
son, Mexican and Warren-Glenni w. SEQ
field over VIM. Bigler,. .l'lf
Xxx Clarion Crawford, Mercer and Venango
Chas. V. Culver over VIM. L. Corbett, dem. 14l4
XXIL Part of ofAllegheny-James K. Moorehead
over James Fl. Hopkins dem, .......... 1920
XIII. Part of Allegheny and the counties of
Armstrong and Butler-Thomas Williams
over VIM. j. kountZ, dem, .oooo
XIV. Beaver, Greene, Lawrence and Wash
ington-Geo. V. lawrence over Jesse La
As the Congressional Canvass in Pennsylvania,
is to be fought over again within the coming four
months, it may not be improbable to take pros
pective view of the situation in the light OF polltl
cal developments since the close of the war; to as
certain as near as possible, how her delegation
will stand in the Fortieth Congress The only dis
tricts now represented by Republicans, which are
considered in doubt are the 5th, 14th and 18th.
Suppose they are carried by the Democrats, the
Republicans stand an equal chance of carrying the
10TH Schuylkill and Lebanon, which returned My
er Strouse by majority of only 475, and OF carry
ing the 18th, Luzerne and Susquehanna, which re,
turned Charles Dennison by majority Of 5l5.-
Our friends in those districts are determined the
next election shall be held above ground. We al
so stand more than an equal chance of carrying
the 18th district, represented by Coffroth, demo
crat. The delegation will then stand the same as
now, fifteen Republicans to nine Democrats, with
a chance of gaining three l don't believe it cal
possibly be reduced
Congress will probably adjourn about the mid
die of July. Yours respectfully,
COMBE.
P S.-Since writing the above, telegram an
nounces the death of Judge Underwood, of tn
u s. District Court, at Alexandria Va, by tn
hand of an assassin. There is a conflicting rumo
in regard to it. l doubt the correctness of tn
telegram. Z.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-21

Gen. FISK has made an elaborate report
to Gen HOWARD upon the condition of af.
fairs in Tennessee and Kentucky. He
says that during the month of May 77,l77
rations were issued to white persons, and
400 to freedmen. He has ordered the
distribution of an aggregate OF $4,000
rations for June, at least two-thirds OF
which will go to the whites. The people
of Kentucky, be thinks, are indisposed to
properly care for the aged and infirm freed
men, and their support will for time be a
burden upon the Government
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-21
PASSAGE OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.

The House of Representatives, Wednes-
day, adopted, by an overwhelming majority,
the constitutional .mendments recommend
ed by the Reconstruction Committee as
modified by the Senate. They now go to
the country for the approval of the requIs-
ite number of the State Legislatures before
they can become part of the fundamental
law A well-detined issue has been estab-
lished. Every member of the patriotic or
ganization which, bearing aloft the banner
Of the Union during the armed struggle
of the rebellion, should be proud Of the
ability Congress has displayed in grapp-
ling with the difficult question of recon
struction, and the fidelity with which it
has protected the interests of the Repub-
lie The cIamor for the immediate read
mission of the rebellious States will be eff
ectually answered by the justice and ne
cessity of the provisions which the Repub-
lican party affirm to be necessary pre-
requisites, and which the Democrats unani-
mously oppose, viz.
l. That the guarantee of civil rights be
made constitutional Without this safe
guard repeated efforts would be made by
the South to restore what they consider
the good old times" when a negro had
no rights which white man was bound to
respect"
/ , To deny to those States which deprive
any male citizens over the age of 81 years
! of the right to elect Congressman without
constituencies. Practically this measure
is absolutely necessary to prevent Il num-
/ Der of the rebel districts from having twice
the power at Washington which loyal
States with an equal number of voters now
( possess.
8. To exclude from all offices of honor or
profit, under the Federal Government, every
prominent rebel who violated his oath to
support our Constitution. This is a prac-
teal way of making treason odious. 1t
will infict merited punishment upon the
worst of the traitors for past offences, and
provide security for the future.
4 To forestall every movement having
for its object the reputation Of the nation,
al debt, or the payment of the rebel debt
or of claims for slaves.
These provisions are brief, but very eff
fective. They provide against real dan
gers. Let the people remember that the
/ Copperheads are a lXious to deprive them
Of the vitality important guarantees we
have enumerated, and to allow unrepent
ant rebels TO commence at once their in,
trigues to reverse the verdict Won by our
gallant soldiers, and to snatch from the
loyal people Of this nation all the fruits OF
victory.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-21

CARRIAGES, { WAGONS, SLEIGHS !
THE OLD ESTABLISHMENT STILL IN OPERATION
FELLOWS, CRANDALL CO.,

Successors TO Reynolds Fellows Co.. are now Offering
and are prepared to furnish short notice Wagons
carriages ana eighs OF all descriptions and of the IA
test and most approved style and Of the best material
at the old stand opposite the Union House In the cen
tral part OF Alba Borough, Bradford County, Pa.
The public are assured that the reputation the sbop
has acquired during the last six years under the super
ntendence Of j. z. Fellows will be more than main
tanned, as be will sHperinend the work as heretofore he
having long been and having had much experience as
carnage and Sleigh Buildel would assure the public
that 40 pains will be spared by the above firm 20 make
the establishment worthy OF their patronage Thankful
as one OF the old firm for the patronage thus exteu
ded, We hope TO merit continuance of the same.
y. B-We, the undersigned, being practical mechan-
les manufacture and offer the public at prices
that Will DEFY competition. JAMES Il. FELLOWS,
d. W. C. CRANDALI
J. G. MERRITT,
Alba Borough, April Is 1896. Iy
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-21

RECEPTION OF STATE FLAGS. AT meeting
of the Committee appointed to make ar
rangements for the reception of the State
colors on the Fourth of July next, it was
resolved that Commanding Officers of regi-
ments late in the service of the United
States be requested TO furnish their color
bearers and guards who design participa-
ting in the cermonies on the Fourth of Ju-
ly, with such credentials as will satisfy the
Committee, to whom they report, that they
are authorized to receive the colors and en-
titled to quarters and subsistence.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-21
GARDEN SEEDS.-AS THE QUALITY

~ and age of seeds cannot be told by their appear
ance it is OF desirable to purchase only such as
are known TO be reliable Il will require but little re-
hection think to convince any person that house
that sends seeds all over the country be sold on com
mission, taking back all unsod is less likely to furnish
good seeds than one which sells their seeds outright
thus having no old seeds hand Last season bought
quantity Of Balsts Celebrated Seeds and those who
tried them think win not be satisfied to return 10 the
Old stock OF commission seeds
have his season large stock CT the same kind Of
seeds, and hope 10 be able to supply all who will try
them with trsf class fEssa and reliable seeds.
March I, &c, EFT. FOX.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-21
Rs% The Richmond Wing comes out in a

EG- The Richmond Wing comes out in a
long editorial in opposition to emigration
from tho Northern States and the introduc-
tion of Northern capital. 1t says: ala
bama, within one year of peace, begins
with five thousand Northern cotton plant
ers. 1t is frightful to think where she will
end There is not single Southern State
in which this process, this fatal process of
New-England colonization is not going on.
We must stop it, and, from this hour, we
must resolve to stop it, before it enwraps
and crushes us in its anaconda folds We
do not mean that it must be stopped by a
resort to violence or any unwarrantable
means, but by refusing, as we have the
right to do, to sell our lands or any part
of them, or lease or tenant them out to rad
ical enemies of the South"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-21

Has- So serious have become the threats
of the people on Staten island, in reference
to the proposed establishment of quaran.
tine station at Seguine's Point, that the
authorities have despatched thither the
U. S. revenue cutter Crawford to the Point
to aid in resisting any attack which may
be made on the buildings now in possession
of the health officers The work of cleans
ing and repairing the buildings is going
forward rapidly, and will soon be complet-
ed. If it were deemed necessary the well
passengers on the hospital ships might be
received Immediately but the accommo-
dations on the ships now in the bay are
ample, except in the event of the arrival
of another cholera-infected vessel.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-21
Alba Borough, April Is. 1866. ly. UNI
A TTENTION FARMERS AND DAIRY
"A MEN
CHEESE FABTORY IN HERRICK!

The subscriber will be rea dy about the 10th of Nav
1866 to receive and manufacture into prime article of
eheese all the milk that may be delivered 81 his Factory
Ihe following is the proper manner in which to pre-
pare renuet Let the cali suck the for al least four
days then take him of, and put him in clean pIa &C.
XIII tae call IN Is hours after sucking take out the rem
net MI it with salt hang it in dry place The
must not be washed.
Feb. ~, 90. A A SrJOHN
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-21

Hon. NJ, F. ODELL, Naval Officer of the
Port of New York, died at his residence,
in Brooklyn, Thursday morning.