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

Sailing CATTLE.-My practice is, to give
my cows all the salt they will eat, thrr e
times week, during the summer season.
The amount consumed 10y them is greater
while i'll flush feed than short The amount
Of milk returned by the cows is from "a
quarter to "a third more than when salted
but once a week 1t may be that some
soils are deficient in salt, and that stock re-
quire 1t III larger quantities to equalize the
system If SO, they will eat less they are
the best judges.
The effect Of salt is to increase the de
sire for both food and drink Hence the
materials for milk More salt is co sumed
by my stock when led on clean grass
patch where they can mix salt and grass,
than if in a shed strong solution of salt
in water, irregularly applied on hay for e-
ther cattle or horses, produces securing
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-08

MI A r S Fl A L l. RO I III Z r ,
Wish to call the attention OF the public to their new
Stock of
HARDWARE
FaENING IMPLEMENTS,
BLACK SMITHS TOOLS,
and CARPENTERS TOOLS.
lso, large assortment of
Window Glass, SASH Paints, Oils
Putty. Varni>hes, and Paint
and Varnish Brushes
of all kinds which will be sold for the lowest Cash price
Also, fine assortment of
KEROSENE LAMPS
of every style and pattern TO suit the public.
Lamps repaired and changed from Oil and Fluid 20
Kerosene
Particular attention paid the manufacturing of all
kinds Ui
TIN WARE.
JOBBING PRoMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
We have hand fine article of
LASS FRUIT JARS,
with improved self sealing corks, and
HERMETICAL SEALING CANS,
which is of the best cans used.
June 20. 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-08
EXTRA ESPENsEs
Book k-Din0rrn.

pOOK- -BINDERY.-TIE PUBLIC
LP respectfully informed haI a Book iiidrq g', 9
eStA' li>hed in connection with tie Printing V-f
the " Bradford Reporter where will be done
K-BIND DING!
In all its various branches, on terms as reasons 1
- the times will allow. The Biadery 8lii 1t
the charge o.
Il. c. WHITAKER.
An experienced Binder. and all work VIII be pF'--.
done. in style and manner which cannot bt eNl''f :
Music, Magazines. Newspapers, oid h'l'>. :
bound In every variety OF style. Particular 1'"
will be paid TO the Ruling and Binding OF
BLANK BOOKS.
To any desired pattern, which in quality ana l-'''
vii be warranted.
All work will he ready for delivery when Pl'D..
The patronage OF the public is solicited 'a' ?
satisfaction guaranteed 80,
Bmdery tatfer LIST pecember) in the ron, iT..
Reporter Building. (dowu stairs) norm y, ,-' -.
Public Square IOwanda Pa. Nov"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-08
NEW FIRM. GREAT INDUCEMENTS
FELLOWS, CRANDALL & CO..

tI]I4V"S, OhANUALL 4 CO.
Successors to Reynolds Fellows & Co.. are now offering
aud prepared To furnish short notice Wagons Car
riages aud SeighS, of all descriptions aud of the ate,
aud mO>I approved style and of best material at he
old stand opposite the union Hnuse in the centr part
OF Alba Borough, Bradford county, Pa
The pablic assured that the reputation the shon
has acquired Gnrmg the last years under the super
intendence0 j. h. Fellows, will be more than mai
tanned, he will SuPerintend the work a. heretofore
he having long been and having had experience as
hafrage anC Sleigh Builder, would assure the public.
that no pains viii lac spared by he above firm to make
ihe establishment worthy Of their patronage. Thank
tai a one o the old firm Tor the patronage thus far
tended, we hope TO merit continuance of the same
n. B.-We, the under lsigned, being pr ctica mechan-
GS can manufacture aud offer to the public at prices
that will defy competition.
JAMES H. FELLOWS
d. w. c. CRANDALL
}. G. MERIT.
Alba Bnrnngh March 30 1856
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-08

n E W P L A MN G MILL -.
The undersigned having built large and commrd rdious
Mill in the Borough Of TOwanda and filled il with the
most modern and improved machinery. tor the manuac
ture Of
WINDOW SASH K BLINDS
are prepared to fill orders whether large or small npon
the shortest notice. We have also large variety of
MOULDlNGS of the latest style and pattern which we
ran furnish much cheaper than they worked by
hand.
PLANNING,
TONGUElNG,
GR0VEING,
AND SCROLL
SAVING,
and all other work pertaining Joinery will be done to
suit our customers.
Persons building and not living more than twelve or
fourteen miles distant, will find it largely for their inter
est 10 buy OF us, or bring their lumber and have
worked by our machinery Bring your griSt of Floor.
ing or other lumber, aud while your team is feeding
have u ground nut and take il home with yon
We will pay Cash tor PINE Il HEMLUCk LUMBER
delivered at our lumber yard Come and see Us or
you can't come, write.
L. B. RODGERS l. CO.
Tnwsnda Feb 8. 1864.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-08

MEDICAL ADVICE GIVEN GRATUITOUsLY AT
The OFFICE.
Charging only for Medicine.
fs-Thanktul for past literal patronage would respect
uy announce to his friends and the public thatno main
hall be spared to satisfy and merit the continuance of
theirconhdence and patronage, at the
ca S H d RUG G STORE,
Corner of Main and Pine streets
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-08

SMITH x TAYLOR, n EN- TT S rs
- Respectful /, to the public lhat they hove
opened a Dental "tf John f. Means B uck in The
rooms immtrly occupied lay DR. q. II. Woodruff (dec 81
where they prepared To do all kinds at work the
very best style Terms Ird> liable and all work
ranted 10 give perfect satisfaction share OF the pub
lie patronage Is respectfully solicited
r. +. SMITH WM. X. TAYLOR.
Nov -. l>G5.-tf
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-08

Ready made Collins. Burial Gases Coffin Plat.
iandeS, together with ever; thing in ihp lin. =.
faking constantly on hand, wit two eleg,rt h '-
funerals attended withlH a circuit oi 2j mje,a,.
Unable terms. " =
Tnwand Pa, Juhe 20. 1865. JAMES q rpo-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-08
s.fI HE TRIUMPH OF FREEDOM OVER
Il SLAVERY.'

A COMPANION FOR THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.
| This National Engraving designed and Copv-rgh,ed d
by j. hO COMB and published by c, F. Gross. l37
Room I, Broadway, New.lOrk is now being offered 10
tbs people OF Bradford County through travelling asen
II is copy i'll "tficia iorm The Amendment oi the
Constitution OF III United ST. ses ab fishing Shaver,
10 W lch Is appended The Autographs ot resident lin
coin, Wee Presi ent Hamln SChu, Ter Colx Spe, ker
"i lhe House nt Representatives j W. Fnney Gre
tary OF I Senate Edward MI herSon. Clerk OF The
House ot RepIe esentatives and OI all the members Of
DO The Senate and House oi Representatives ho vut.
ed Tor this imorta measure, giving 62 fac-simile sig
natures. and rtahe and true record OI one ol Ihe
most important events in the Nation : history sn the
immortal declaration oI lud, peudence. The whole i,
engraved on copper plate, published strong fine
Cardboard l9X25 inches, ard is accompanied by an eN
pananry Key. giving also the negative vote upon tL
amendment. The Engraving is arprnp lately emlel.
lis led and i"lmS UIuamt ial and valuable mruen a.
II should he prVured and preserved 10y every Trend
Freedom Price 81 80.
ID. W. Hughes u Tuwanda is an auth Iized travelling
Agent Tor the sale ut This work he iuw ing towns
viz Ulster Shtsftquiu, SsuA. kSl llum Athens twp
and B"r". Litehheld " iuGham, Warren Rome tnNeIl
Pike, 1eIn, M"nr e BuIliuguns SmiIhiield and Her
rick HalNey H"c mt, 81 i,Roy Is agent TER lcRuy
flaIkin, Canton Troy Twp. and Bore Columbia {, ran
VILE, Slr nsheld and Columbia. I. Wells Tor South
Greek AID liugbury.
Nov. u, lSb5.-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-23

Az ECCENTRIC WAGER A Paris paper
makes mention of q strange wager
made at the last Paris races between
two rich Englishmen. One of the
terms WAS that the loser was to invite
20 his table eighty poor persons, select
ed from the applicants for relief to the
various benevolent associations of the
capitol These persons were to be all
of about the same height as the betters,
and to be between forty and fifty years
OF age Lord R, the loser, is the
personitication of British haughtiHess,
and, being indisposed to mix with per.
sons not suitably attired, gathered his
brigade of psupers at an Quitting es-
Enlistment where he had them pro
vided from head to foot In the even
ing the handles thus lmprovised made
their appearance in the gorgeous salons
of his lordships hotel, in the FaubOurg
ST. Honore.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-23
CHOLERA
Ibg - e { ED !!
The Chief Causes Of Pcstilence Destroyed.

: = - -- = : . =. :
! Ar E CGlEIAREl- Dlsniectng FLUID. Sc
II cured by let els Patent IN the United sites
aud France. Prepared SO ely by the New York
DISH teCung Company, at their Laboratory, Nos.
L3e, Su a"u aJ- Henry street. n. Y Once, AZ
Cedar street.
Inns company Organized on permanent basis,
WITH Dr CoufLaEei' Tie celebrated Fren Cht lnsi,
IN charge of Is LaDratOry, Is prepared TO furnish its
DIslHFrCT.AG FLUIDS for elk rooms, nurseries, uri-
nails, Water clos, O., prVe, cesspvols sewers, gut
ters, ships, raIrOtu7, LOspJSl7, PRISONS ana puulic
institutions ofal Eln1s laughter houses, otisl and
fat DOIlICg e5tsJiI-hntnls' all ElnJs Of manufes
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-23

Attorney General Speed had con-
ference with the President last Satur-
day. Itappears that Mr.. S. reiterated
his opinion that jeff Davis can only
be tried in Virginia, without risk upon
the question Of Jurisdiction; and stated
that he feared the indictment found
recently at Norfolk, under the direc-
ton of Judge Underwood, would not
stand the test of judicial criticism, and
that it might be necessary to abandon
it, and have another found by another
grand jury.
During the interview, the President
repeated the substance Of g recent con
versation with Chief Justice Chose,
who declared he could not hold court
in Virginia until martial Law was alb
rogated, and he was assured that civil
law was supreme IN matters where the
civil courts have Jurisdiction. The
President stated that in order to settle
the matter he would yield to the sug-
gestion of Judge Chase and issue a pro.
clgulation declaring martial laa0 aJrogatao
Jetorc this Court c0uvcne8 IN Richm0ud
We gather these items of informa-
ton from the Washington corresponds
cnce Of the Cincinnati Enquirer. II
gratifeB US much TO learn that the
President intends before the meeting
Of the United States Circuit Court al
Richmond next month, to tissue a pro
clamation declaring martial law abol
ighed." We hope he does not mean t.
couline this movement TO Virginia
but that the proclamation will be gen
eral in its character. 1t is time tina
the military was wholly subordinate Il
the civil authority.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-23
NInrrInnd Politicians.

The editor of the Washington
Chronicle, speaking of politicians and
public men in Maryland, says:
Mr. Webster, Collector Of the port
of Baltimore, who WAS an active
Unionist in 1864, IS now for Johnson,
and bis example has been followed by
a number of other office holders. Both
Gov. Swami and Meut-Iov. Cox have
ranged themselves on the same side
Mr.. Phelps, Representative Of the
Third District, elected by the Union
men in 1864 by 1860 majority, has also
gone over to Johnson, while Benjamin
6. Harris, almost an open Secesslonist,
from the Fifth District, who, you will
reconect was rebuked for his disloyal
utterances by a vote of the House Of
Representatives on the 9Th day Of
April, 1864, is now in high feather, and
helping Montgomery Blair, his old
enemy, to put down The Union men OF
the State"
The Chronicle might have added that
Harris is also lending q hand now and
then in Congress to help Mr.. Stevens
prevent the Union Party from getting
p fair vote on propositions submitted
Tor their action As an ally Of the
Radicals in dividing the party, his aid
is invaluabls-N J. Times
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-23

It would seem that the President is
aware Of the unlawful and mischieVous
conduct Of loyal men in East Tennes.
see, under the auspices Of secret
society known as the Loyal League,
and is determined to apply a remedy.
The Bristol 6. q, Of the 18th says:
'CIaj0r C neral Cord . Granger, Of the
Uui..d states army, passed through this
piece Friday usQbt last, on his way TO East
Tennessee, Dr. is said by ord r OF the Presl-
dent, o. lal the people there know that the
war had end d. and that he hid 50 issued
his uruclam,tl8a. We learn that the Cen
eral has ordered all persous Who have re-
ceiyfd Orders from the 10y al League TO
leave the State TO report the same 10 him,
and 10 remain at their homes; that the
offenders sh5l be brought 10 tT.fl and pun
ished. The General says law AID order has
10 be restored IN Tennessee, if 1t takes an
army to d. it,
GOV. Brownlow was up IN that section
OF country last week. It's to be hoped
that Gen. Granger gave him q lesson OF
two in regard TO his duties as a citizen
and chief magistrate Of great State
lie Is chiefly responsible for all the
violence which has disturbed that sec
ton of the State
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-23

The New York Commercial, q con
servative Republican sheet speaking
of the way TEad Stevens Dragons the
Republicans OF the House, and the in
consistent attitudes he makes them as
sumo, 5eys:
Had the Republicans in Congress
any real regard for Priuciple-and that
they have not we call Wendell Phillips
and the Colorado question to witness,
they would not permit Mr.. Stevens TO
dragon them, and they would be per
fecly willing to escape the dilemmas
in which he places them by acting with
some degree of consistency. AS it is
they box the compass with wonderful
iIuency, and one has but to wait at any
point for tLem-,hcy are sure to come
around. IL would even be possible to
name the most alert OF these sk'Ppers,
some Of whom have reduced political
thimble rigging and the India rubber
business to a science
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-23
LinaIcuu1

A substance is now manufacturing
from haxsccd called linoleum 1t Is
said that it superseGes India rubber
which il very much resembles, and
which it possesses most of the proper
ties-in the various manufactures in
which it is used like India rubber, it
can he dissolved into a cement and
used in the manufacture Of water proof
clothing. IT can be used for the coat
ing of iron or wood. or Tor coating ship
bottoms Il Is as good as commcn ce-
ment, having properties similar 70 the
marine glue made from lndia-rubbeI
and shel!ac 10 is readily vulcauizsd
10y exposure to heat, and 10y this means
becomes as hard as the hardest wood,
and capable Of fine polish. The vari-
ETY. OF the uses to which it can be APP
piled in this form will at once suggest
themselves 10 the reader. Hitherto, it
has been made solely 10 produce floor
cloth, for which it Is well adapted
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-23
Bombardmcnt of CaIIao.
4 dispaich OF INC -IsJ IIUm
y ork says

A Dispatch of the DIST from New
Ork says:
The Panama Star and Herald, extra, Of
the 18th, has the following
The L. $. nag-ship Vanderbilt and moul-
Tor Muuuduuck arrived IN the hurbor of Pa
mama GA the evening of the l2th inst, hay
ing smiled from Cailao ON the 81. by These
vessels we have news of the result of the
b0mbardmeut of Callao-
ON the I'd, at noon, the action commenced
from the shore batteries, the fire being e.
turned by tho Bcrenguala, Villa de Madrid
and Blalca, GA the northern side, and by
the Numancia, EesolucIou and Alamaza, on
the south The Villa de Madrid and Bcrou-
.uatu were SO badly damaged, early ia the
Irht. that they were obligel to withdraw 10
san Lorenzo, and they were afterwards fol-
lowed by the NumuucIa aud tho rest OF tho
fleet, ali more OF less damaged.
The Spanish Admiral Meudcz ia said TO
have been badly wounded during the en-
gargmcut senior Galasz, Secretary of War,
was killed by the explosion Of a battery.
The fight tasted until four o'clock u the
afternoon, whom It terminated 10y the with
drawal of the Spanish lcct. Very little
damage has been done 60 Callao. only a
few hundred dollars worth Of property
b. said Co have becu destroyed, .ussye %.
what the batteries suffered. Ten leruylah5
are ported killed, and twenty wounded.
Nothing reliable has been heard of the
loss on the s,de OF the Spauiards, bus 1t ii
supposed 90 be very heavy. Owing ID the
shot time which c.apsed between the ter
luluauou OF the cugagg mcut and tie de-
,.arturc OF the Vanderbilt, that vessel brings
as $50 further intelligence; aor was 1t known
yyhcthsrthc SpauIarIs intended 90 renew tn,
utinek, Lul It Is supposed that they W. j not
The news oi the defeat of the invade wss
received with great enthusiasm by the lu'
LabIlauJs Of Panama.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-23

A WoNEN's DNEER IN PARIS "A curl
GUS dejeuner was given in Paris on a
Sunday in March, by Madame M,
whose enormous fortune, a million
sterling alleged beauty, seat on horse
back, carriages, hotel, stables, etc, are
things daily talked of and displayed in
Paris, The guests assembled in long
gallery, draped with green curtains.
Breakfast was served-eaten; coffee
and cigars followed and then a bell
rang, and all the draperies were sud
denly Withdrawn. And where did the
guests find themselves In the stable
where there were eighteen horses, who
had also breakfasted, but not off truf-
Hes and champaign, coffee and cigar
cites and behind the curtains.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-23

Forney in his letter TO the Philadel-
phia Press Of the l7th, says "InfOrma
ton upon which full reliance can be
placed, proves that Andrew johnson is
resolved to remove General Howard,
the Christian chief of the Freedmen's
Bureau, if lac can find an excuse for so
doing
Upon which the Baltimore Transcript
remarks ave sincerely hope that this
rumor may prove true. Howard, in
stead OF attending to the legitimate du
ties as head of the Bureau, and making
himself acquainted with its workings,
and protecting whites and blacks alike,
from the extortions of his underlings,
has been acting as peripatetic stump
orator for the radicals, and bothering
himself about negro suffrage He is a
fanatic who ought to be displaced and
a sane man substituted for him
Gen Howard is not the only sinner.
His subordinates, generally, are teach
crs and preachers Of the radical school.
The greater portion Of the correspon-
dence Of tho Northern papers denun.
ciatory Of the Southern people and the
Presidents policys furnished by them;
and whilst thus engaged in assisting to
keep up Northern prejudices, they also
do what they can TO cram the negroes
head with false notions of his rights,
and equality with the white race. II
Gen. Howard is removed, all his subor
dinates ought TO go with him Nobody,
either in the Bureau, or civil, or mill
.tary life, ought to be retained in re-
sponsible positions, whilst endeavoring
10 thwart the policy Of the administra-
finn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-23

The pleasure of European travel
must be great to those who desire to
get the worth of their money, Judging
from tie following anecdote, which we
copy from the Paris correspondence of
the y Y Herald.
In the hair dressing and shaving es-
adjustments all sorts of little petty
swindles and annoyances are practiced.
The high-backed BARRIERS chair Is I'M
known here and a man being shaved
must seat himself in an ordinary one,
and RIM the risk of breaking his neck
leaning back. When his hair is cut, if
his hair is Tubbed-giyen a friction,
as they term it-that is charged extra
for If his beard or mustache is trim.
med or a bit Of pomade put On it, that
is charged extra for, and when every
thing is paid for the jOuTneyman who
has done the work expects to be paid.
A young gentleman fresh from New
York, where he had been in the habit
of having his hair cutting and dressing
done in a complete manner and at
fixed price, went into the barber shop
of the Grand Hotel few days since,
and asked to have his hair cut After
this had been done the workman asked
if he would have 80 little oil on his
hair2 OF course he replied Yes,
and then the same suggestion was made
as to cologne water, which was also
accepted. Then a little pomade upon
the beard and some "pomade Hon
groise' upon the mustache were appli-
ed, after the requisite permission had
been granted When all was finished
the youth took from his pocket franc,
and handed it to the workman, sup
posing that would cover all expenses.
lie was politely requested to walk to
the counter where bill of twenty
eight francs was presented to him as
the price of his toilet Some half dozen
opened bottles were also presented to
him, and then he learned that each &C
cepted suggestion of the barber had
been accompanied with the opening of
a new bottle, for which he was charged,
and to which he was certainly entitled
he considered the joke so huge that
he paid the bill without a murmur,
stutiing the bottles in his pockets. And
this is one of the modes in which stran-
gers ere taken in and done for in this
Ungodly city.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-23

ALLEGED Revival OF A LOsT ARA
correspondent of Upper Sandusky, o,
informs US that a Mr. Dlsmau. OF that
place, has discovered the process OF
hardening copper, and has secured a
patent for it the art is supposed to
have been lost since the days of King
Solomon. The material is properly
called silicated copper, and can be
worked without friction. All necessity
for oiling machinery made from 1t is
obviated. The writer says the CIeye-
land, Columbus and Cincinnati Rail
road is now testing the prepared metal,
and in case of its success are prepared
to give the inventor $4,000 for It's use
on their road There is much excite
mcnt and interest IN Upper Sandusky
over the subject