davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-26

e. s
ANDY JOHNSON AT THE INAUGURATION
BALL.-HOn. w. b. Stokes of Tennessee,
made speech at Nashville not long since, in
which he described the appearance of Vice
President johnson at the Inauguration Ball.
Mr.. Stokes said,- --.. i, !, -
~ You have heard what took place at the great
ball given on the night of the second inaugu-
ration of Mr.. Lincoln There is q man here,
probably, who knows all about il. An immense
concourse Of people filed the Executive Man
sion: The Intelligence, beauty, statesmen, and
soldiers of the nation We're present. 1t was a
glorious, august, imposing assembly. The
Vice-President was too weary, or tfmid, OF
SICK or something else, to escort Mrs. Lincoln,
as was customary for one in his position on
such an occasion; SO Mr.. Summer had to wait
upon the lady, johnson sat on a sofa in the
back of the room, with a colored man by his
side, soliloquizing as follows: "rm Vice-Presi-
dent of these United States Pve taken the
oath, and have been sworn in, by Godli Sum
ner says I'm from the territory of Tennessee
There he goes now with the Queen! I've
taken the oath, and Pm Vice-President; and
he says that I'm from the territory Of Tennes-
see! There he goes with the Queen, and Pm
here sitting with my colored friend on a sofa
I'm better friend Of the black man than he
is. His is theoretical and mine is practical
friendship. just look at me sitting by nv col
Ored friend, by Godp' Such was the scene at
the Inauguration Ball.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-26

CoMINa BAcK.-The Albany Journal says
that '' from almost every quarter in the State
we have announcements that scores of those
who were iSveigled into the conservative
movement, with the foolish assumption that it
did not make necessary their desertion of the
Republican party, are coming back to their old
allegiance, now that they discover they were
only to be used as cat's-paws to draw Demo-
cratic chestnuts out Of the fire"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wanted Immediately.

wanted lmmeO1at6ly.
1nn Coed American, Nova Scotia and Irish
IOO Girls to do housework, cook, &C., in pri-
yate families and hotels IN this city and country.
Situations sure The best wages paid
Also 30 Girls to work in Factories.
Farmers and others wanting men for any work
will do well to call az We Will SUPPLY them free
Of charge. Address on apply at the General Agency
Employment Office, 351 Congress Street, up stairs
septzodu T. .MnIINEA q CO.
Hs the Snuff of Burnins Drimestene agree
ablee 4sr iss Inhalation HeaIthfale
=. If not, why persist in its use !?
THE
Ufsicea'sGI Safety Matches
contain neither Sulphur or Phosphorus and should
be used in all families TO the exclusion of all Others
Cheapesta well as best. cents pei box; 80 cents
PSF i'u,Aeh. sept26eOd2w
SeasOnable Goods at Auction.
ON Friday Sep 2Sth, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at No. &C
~ Free street, We shall sell 80 doz. Dalnask Nab
kns l0 Goats, Satin Vests Webs of Flannels pieces
Prints pieces Del4ains, Under Shirts, Suspenders,
SOAPS Gloves Collars cloaks Tables, Desk, Baga
Ill.l HENRY BAILEY & CO., Auctio,,cors.
sep2Gdtl
Horses, Carriages, &C., at Auction.
nN Saturday Sept 20 at 5 O'Clock p. M in front of
" Old City Hall, Market Square, 2 horses Ex-
press wagons Goddard carriages Covered carriages
Harnesses, blankets sc. Also Three very fine Young
Extra milk Cows -.s.'s.i.
HENRY BAILEY & CO., Aucr,s.
Sept 26--dtd -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-26

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, lSunday excepted,i at No. I Printers
Nehange, Commercial Street, Portland, by N. A.
FOSTER, Proprietor. ~
- TERMS. -Eioht noJ,o,r . .-z.. =. l..o.,oo 'f- p
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-26

WHY JEFF DAVIS is NOT TRIED.-There Is
much significance in one paragraph of speech
made by Hon. George s. Boutwell, to his con-
stituents at Marlborough, Mass, a few days
since. The passage is thus reported: ''
johnson had said to the crowd in Cleveland,
"Why don't You ask Judge Chase why he don t
try JEFF. DavisY' Mr.. Boutwell, said he could
answer that question for Judge Chase. The
reason was because JEFF. Davis was not held by
any process issued at any court of Justice
+ There was not marshal In this country who
could lay his hand on the shoulder of jeff. Dav-
is, because President johnson, as commander
in-chief of the army, stands by and protects
him, and prevents any officer Of the law from
trying him. 1t was the height. of impudepce
for him to ask that question. \ He was not tried
because President johnson held him by mill
tary power. There was one question, the speak
er said, which hewould ask Mr.. johnson, and
it was one he had yet to answer, 1t was this
Why do you, as President of the United States
and commander OF the army, restrain this man
and hold him so he cannot be tried by any OF
the courts of law? Why hold him for sixteen
months, when the law of the land says every
criminal is entitled to a speedy trial?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-26
For Sale.

BOUT ,h00 feet Water and Gas Pipe. to inch
N es diameter. Also about 10 tons damaged Nails,
Hinges and Bolts and to TINS Window Weights
several Sizes All wishing stock Of above description
will please call before purcha ing elsewhere. q
WOODMltN & LITTLEJOHN,
ser2l -dom* 2S Oak Street, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-26
Attention |!

TREBLE & LARRABEE can he found at their
/ new stand, No. 0 Sumner Street, where they
are prepared to do all kinds OF Joiner work. at the
shortest notice. Those who arc in want Of buildings,
or Lumber will do well to give call. Don't forget
the place, No, 8 Sumner Street.
scp8-1zmx pREBLE & LARBABEE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-26
MNi32e Central Il. II.

THE Trains heretofore run between An
EsBs.A4EAR burn aud Danvile and connect with
the T.. NJ. Train from Portland, will be discontinued
on and aiter Monday next, except on Saturdays.
selE2O-dffS "' EDWIN MOVES, Supt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-26
10 Let arifh RonnlI

n ARGE, pleasant, newly furnished rooms. at
Ia House II Free street iO'' "'
sept17d2w* .l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-26
WANTED.
Wanted.

NY Jobbing House, wanting travelling Sales
n man, can hear of one that can bring the best of
City references and trade by addressing
sept24dlw~ w. b., Portland p. o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-26

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
invariably in advance.
RATES OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. inch oi space IN
ength oil column, constitutes a square
Sl.50 per square daily first week % cents per
week after; three insertions, or less Sioo eontInu-
Halt square three insertions or less 70 cents; one
week, $1.00; 80 cents per week after.
Under head of .'AMUsEMENTS,' $500 per square
per week: three insertions or less, $3.50. !
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
Press" (which has large circulation in every par
Of the Sae) for SlOo per square for first insertion
and 80 cents per square for each subsequent nser-
ton. 80 r IN. hattiff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-26
Notice..

TNHE subscriber having been burnt out in the late
= lire, and having no special business, would like
the Agency Of three or four responsible Insurance
companies, either Fire or Marine. Good references
given. 3 w. D. ROBINSON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-26
For Rent.

HOUSE No. IA State street. Apply TO
Ii u SAMUEL ROLFE,
pt2i, 1866. d1w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-26
Notice.

TINIE undersigned offer their services TO the pub
IL lie as Real Estate AGENTS. All persons desir-
ing TO buy, sell lease property requested to
call at office 345 Congress street up stairs. All
business entrusted to shall have prompt at
tention. HANSON & DOW.t
VIC. HANSON, q. srs-er cee aug27-dft
M q Dow 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-26
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.

|0N and after MONDAY. Sept. 24tli, a through
" mail for Boston will be despatched by the Express
Irain closing at $50 y. NJ. PRECISELY.
All letters must be delivered at the Office az
collections will be made from the street boxes for this
mail. -Bl.s 7 f.l.llr all.ttt / w DAVIS p NJ
sept22d2w ia N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-26

rIlHIs School for Children will be re-opened MON
l. DAY, October 1st, in the rooms under the Chapel
of State street Church. The term will consist OF ten
weeks. Tuition, 5000. IN septz4dzw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-26

DOARD for families. Three or four small
ID families can be accommodated Of tba Whita
House, Westbrook. three or four minutes wall frn,o
the Cumberland Mills Depot. Good arv raoms
provided. j. z. MILLER Proprietor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-26
For Sale.

T1OUR BLACK WALNUT SHOWCASES 0 feet
Il long each and one Counting Room Desk. a yerv
nice one for sale clleapif applied f9r snon.
sepl9itf Il. 1NGIsAHAhI, Yarmouth
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-26
HOpaaG for Sale
Notice..

1.-TWO good horses for sale on Cushing's Island
Apply TO w. Scntcr. of the firm OF Lowell s Sen
ter, lei Commercial ST. -- sel13d3w*
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11
III A r r [ Il d :

CASH-THLER.-By Rev. James McWillialns, in
Towanda at the residence of Chauncey $. Rus
sell Esq, on Wednesday, Sd inst Mr. Charles
Cash to Miss Caroline Tyler, all of Towanda.
NORTHROP-LITE.-At Monroeton. Jan. 1st,
1866, by j. b NJ Hinman, s. W Northrop of
Monroeton, to Charlotte Lite of Burlington
HOLCOMB-BOO BY the same at Green
wood Cottage, JAN Sd, Mahlan A. Holcomb of
Leroy, to Mary Booth of Troy.
STEWART TOWNSEND BY the Rev. ]. W.
Putnam on the 4th inst Mr.. n. Coe Stewart of
Hermitage, Pa, to Miss Gabrielle Townsend of
Canton.
PHELPS--W -WILCOX.-At Athens, Jan 1st. At the
residence of the officiating clergyman, Rev c.
Thurston, Mr.. Victor L. Phelps late of u s. A.
to Miss Wealthy S. Wilcox of Smithfell.
COLE-WILCOX.-At the residence of the bri les
father, Jan. Sth, by Rev. E. Burroughs, Mr. Ed
gar Cole to Miss Prudence Wilcox all of West
Burlington.
LEONARD-BAKER.- the same, Mr. Silas
Leonard of Nichols, n. Y, to Miss Mary Baker
of Sheshequin.
BOSWORTH- FULFORD.-By the same. Jan 3,
Mr. VIM. A. Bosworth to Miss Harriet S. Full
ford both of Athens.
PRATT -TOWNER. l, at NJ. L. Parsonage,
LIE Raysville, by Rev G. r. Hair, Mr.. Hubbil
Rome
OSBORN-RU the same, Mr. Daniel
g. Osborn, of Windham, to Mrs. Esther f. Rus
sell of Rome.
GREEN-DAWSON.- the same, Mr. John g.
Green to Miss Hattie E. Dawson, both of An
burn, Susquehanna Co.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11
Ereal.
T IST OF THE NAMES or PERSONS

IST OF THE NAMES OF PERSONS
IL drawn Dec. 81 1865, to lie Jurors for Court of
Quarter Sessions and Common Pleas to he held at To.
wanda. commencing on the lst Monday OF Feb. 1866 -:
GRAND JURORS.
As YUM, Jof'athan Whippe (; Canton boro John W.
Griffin ieRoy, \. W. Van Fleet LeRaysvills, n. ".
Browning; Monroe boro Patrick unfee; Orwell II. H.
smith: ke Edward 5. Skeele, Chandler Canfeld Brad.
Scudder Smithlied, Beese GeTOu d, I. A. Seward II
C. Brigham; Springfield Vim. s Grace Troy twp, Jos.
Hunt, VIM Baker; Troy boro', VIM. BArto ; Ulster Ri
ley Hill, Henry Shaw Wyalusing, Jaboz Chamberln !;
Wndham, Hiram Tui bush Wells, VIM. NJ. Dunning /;
TVwanda North, Geo Mills.
IRAvEKs JURogS.-lst WEEK.
Armenia James Mason Albany, Russell Miller, >. d.
Steriger; Athens twp. Johl Woodruff ; Burlington bo.
ro', Charles Williams ; Columbia, Moses Ayers Canton
Twp, L. l.. Andrews Franklin. Ogden Varney, Mantord
Stevens Granville Ward Warren ; Herrick. H. w.
Camp; Leroy, A. NJ. X. West Robert M'Kee, Sullivan
Morse; LeRaysville, n. B. Porter Monroe twp Samuel
Lyon do. bUrO Lyman Blackman OvertoR, Richard
Richards; Pike John Black; Rome twp, Smith Forbes;
SprinS Sfel1 A. w Leonard Rodney Cooley: Smithfeld
o. E Harris Standing Stone, John Bishop Towanda
boIo VIM. A. Chanberlin Milton Warner, j.. f Means
do North, Abljah Metd Troy twp Jared Case, Tusca
rora, John Taylor; Windham, Geo Cofins; Wmot, Ira
Brown WyausDg, Stephen Lyon, jackson Elliott !;
Wells, John a. Roy; Warren, Tram Manchester.
TRAvERs JuRoRS.-2d WEEK.
Albany Geo. H. Kendal Asylum, Richard Bennett !;
Athens twp, leXauder Elsbree do boro WIN. Durant,
Wm. Hancock; Canton twp, Euoch seilard; Columbia
VIM. w. Young, VIM. q, Bradford Ltchield, A. T..
Wolrott, Benjamin P4k, George Davenport Leroy
Chester stone Monroe twp, Aaron Edsail Orwell,
Robert Mckee; Pike. Il. Gaylord; kidgberry, Guy Hen
dy John l.. ebb Rome twp. j. q. Towner, Dan Rus
sell; Springfield, Marcus strange Irvine Burgess j h..
efkes; ;SmIthfied, Linus Calf Sheshequn. yers Os.
buTn l.. j. Culver; Tuscarora Thomas Arnold: Towan
da boro H. H. OFT; Terry, Charles thompson; Ulster,
James NJ Carly, $. &. Hovey ). 5. Lockwood Ralph
Russell ; Wyaldsing, Niram A. Fuller Windham, Abel
boardman; Wilmot, John Ely Warren, James Whita-
her j. M. SMITH,
Sharn
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11
D I r. d

FASSETT. -Ammarilla NJ. wife of Mr.. Dennis
Fassett departed this life in Pike, Dec. 30h in
the thirtieth year of her age.
Tunkhannock papers please copy.
CAMP.-Oct. Goth, 1865, at Albany Ga, oftyphoid
fever, Walter s. Camp Co. F, 147th Regt. ILL.,
Vol, in the 29th year OF his age.
He was the second son of Charles and Rodol-
had three other sons in the service. Capt Treat
Camp of the SD Reg. P. v, went in answer to the
first call for seventy-ve thousand men, and served
to the close of the war, and was with his regiment
in nearly every engagement and escaped unhurt
though he had taste of the quality of rebel prs-
ons Ezra, the youngest of the four, carries in his
leg memento of the skill of rebel sharp-shooters.
Almon, the other escaped unscarred all were true
patriots and good soldiers, and few parents have
furnished more or better defenders of the Union
and the old flag. Walter S. the subject of this
notice. was mustered in Feb. 10th, 1865, at Chi
cago, Ill, and served his country faithfully until
death signed his discharge, and released him from
the battles of life. He was agenerous, outspoken,
industrious and honorable young man the hope
and stay of his parents, and deeply mourned by
a large circle of re.atives and friends Another
added to the long list ofprecious sacrifices for the
salvation of country, and the perpetuity of our
free institutions. Honor to their memory
THE tunult of war shall awake him no more,
He is deaf to the cannon's loud lattle
Emblazoned his name on the banner of fame
For the hero has fought his last battle
For the Union he fought, for the Union he died,
With the foe of his country before him,
Let the nation remember his vaor with pride,
And the Star SDanplcd Banner wave DER him
Gone, when young and full of promise,
Gone, loving, brightest one
Life without thee, oh, how lonely,
Farewell brother precious son.
Gone. but not forgotten;
May he rest III peace!
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11

" order issued cut OF the Or rphans Court OF Brad
Ind County, the Undersigned admin lsTaor Ot the es
tate Ol David y. Tears late OF Toy twp, deceased,
viii sell on the premises, Cn SATURDAY, JAN. 9Th,
1866, at clock p IN the following described prop
erty, 10 wit
Bounded on the north BY lands of b. S. Tears east by
lands hereinafter described lands of A. r. Hickuk
WtsI by lands vi IL. a. Case and EdHiuud Case
Containing 10 less, being lot No lat ON
l0Ol OI the Drinker tract Oi land said township
ALSU--TAe following piece parcel OF land situate
in TrOptwp bounced as follows, to wit On the north
by the pubo highway leading IRON Troy boro 10 sylvia
na bolO on the east 10y lands OF Hiram jackson and
John SImms The south by lands OF a r. HickUk and
ON the by lands OF b. 5 Tears. Containing sixty
eight acres oi land, more or less with framed house
and theIeOu.
IERAS-<0O % be paid Oh each lot when the proper
ty struck down hall OF the OF the purchAs
money confirmation, and the remainder in one year
thereafter, with interest from confirmation.
MELINDA l.. TEA Rs,
Dee. 20, 1865. Administrative. +.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11

Hz5~ The work at the Sylvania Oil we'll is
now progressing fayorably The depth is fast ap-
preaching 600 feet. The indications ae most fa-
voreble and We should not be surprised to hear at
any hour of the satisfactory and remunerative re-
suit Of the enterprise. Even now the well yields
quantities of "black SCOT and gas which burns
freely upon the debris brought up by the sand
pumP-indications which regarded as almost
infalible by those experienced in the business
We anticipate success and earnestly hope that Dur
anticipations may not end in disappointment
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11

DEATH OF AN AGED MAN-O Thursday
morning, Dec. 2Sth, Nicholas Carman, of this vii
lage, died at the advanced age of99 years. months
and 2S days He lived on the south side of the
Susquehanna river, in the sixth ward of the vii
lage. He was an active man until within few
days OF his death. 1t was but few years ago that
he chopped follow of ten acres without assis-
tanee from any other person, and the neatness of
the work was subject of remark. Within the last
two years he has cut twenty acres of woodland
lie was an early settler in this region, having come
here when young man, and resided in this vicin-
lty since that time Biagbunion Republican.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11

nRPHAN'o COURT SALE.-By

ORPHANS COURT SALE-By virtue OF
~ an order issued out OF the Orphans Court OF Brad
lord County, the unders gned administrators ,oi the
tate OF A. 4. Stevens, late OF Athens bUro deceased,
viii sell on the premises, SATu ukDA4, JAN. 9Th
1866 at 1 O'Clock m, the iollo sing described prop
erty bounded follows 10 wit ::
Lot oil land in Athens borough, with dwelling house
wagon shop, smith shop. and bara thereon, bounced
east By Mann St. month by W. shopley, I. b. Davs
and els, ly the Chemung uyer, and south by
~ C. Harris, Blood CO. T.. r. Giles, jr and others,
less al that potion Ol the above described lot y ing
west ot The Guard Bank mad by the citizens OF the
borough prOtc cliOn against oous, sold by A. z. ste
vens to T.. f.. elles, r., lOr the n. u. Canal Co.
TEKMS-$ZJ u be PAID hen the properly is struck
down, and ivurth OF he purchase money the H.
nal coufirmAlyA and the Balance year thereafter
with interest IRON confirmation.
C.F. WELLES, JR, =.
EDWIN WHITE,
Dec, 20. IstJ Administrators,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11
ESg@ We learn that the Bradford Comfy

ESE~ We learn that the Bradford County
Petroleum Co., after long though necessary de-
lay in their work, have at last completed prepar-
ations to test their Well at Alba. They have put
down their tubing three or four times, and as of
ten removed it on account of some defect III their
apparatus and seed bag. We now understand tltt
everything is in order, and that the pumping has
actually commenced. We hope soon to hear that
they have oil in abundance, and that their fatter-
ing indications may not lead them to unnecessary
eXpense-T-0g Times.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11

'."'R REpoETEE-DEAR SIR A little at-
.~.'.'o Of Christmas. that important day, it
very clear to Inc that the King Of gifts
nave taken up his residence in our midst
many members Of his generous household.
.''. 10 longer believe what is sometimes re
T.. 'nat Santa Claus is partial that he be-
'+e best Of his gifts on the rich and the less
',y Oh the poor.
" testify that this certainly is not always the
o'f little family trio, feels unspeakably
"'" to the many friends in Towanda, who,
night royal" gift of grcenbacks made our
mus 5" glad and cheery. Kind friends, this
''a'ins given at your hands, will receive
rl reward than acknowledgement of thanks
r 5- The Son Of man shall come in his glory
I'LL i'e holy angels with Him, then shall He
'r.' You, "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto
s. '"e least Of these my brethren. ye have
.., INTO ne. Enter thou into the Joy Of
l.. ''' respectfully your humble servant and Mis-
r. f. CRTTrExDEN.
'''"nda, Dee. %, Io65.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11
Dec. 20, 1860
ORPHANS COURT SALE.-By virtue of

ORPHANS COURT SALE.--By virtue of
" order issued out of the Orphans Court of Brad
ford County, the undersigned administrator of the
tate OF Chaeles Phillips late Of Springfield twp, dec d
will sell on the premises, in said twp. SATURDAY
JAN 27th 1866, at o'clock p. m, he following lot
piece or parcel OF land, bounded as follows, to wit
On the north by the highway leading from Sherman
Beys to the Bush Greek road the by lands of
Martin Philips the south by lands CT Martin Philips
and east by lands OF Calvin Lewis and Chauncey Basset
Containing about 50 acres auout A acres improved
and on which there is one framed barn.
TERMS-One-tOrth OF the purchase money be paid
the confirmation OF the sale, and the balance one year
thereafter with interest
JAMES l.. PHILLIPS,
Dec 20, ISo5. Administrator.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11
ORPHANS COURT SALE.-By virtue of

ORPHANS COURT SALE.-By virtue of
" order issued out of the Orphan Court of Brad
ford County, the undersigned administrator oil the
tate OF VIM 81. Sadde, late OF Springfield p deceased
will sell on the premises, SATURDAY, JAN. 9th, 1866
at O'Clock, p m the following property bounded and
described follows
North by lands OF the estate OF Lewis Crandall, dec
cast by the highway leading from Burlington to Emira
south by lands oi Addison Grace, and by lands
Furman Wood. Containing 20 acres OF land, with a
framed house and barn thereon erected.
TERMS-s5O to he paid when the property is struck
down, one-ha the purchase money confrmat ion Of
SALE the remainder in year thereafter with in
from confirmation. b. +. KIN APP.
P. c. SLADE,
Dec. 20, 1860. Administrators.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11

lin JaHN & MCDOWELL, Of ChemUng,
.. med at his residence, on Monday lst inst o.,
ri wears and 10 months. The Elmira Adrer-
..,, the following tribnte to the memory Of
i. deceased:
.rrnauy yens past Judge Mcdowell has
: in comparative seclusion and retirement.
..arIy he was man Of influence and dis
+. ...n in this section OF the state. Under the
Institution he was a state senator, and was
,ampolagy in political life with Martin Van
-,.r S.las Wright William L. Marcy and John
n.y with all Of whom he held intimate person
nj political relations. We happened last sum
..-.,h, of party in New York where Judge
un.w-lL me his old friend Gen. Dix, and it
interesting to see how these old political gen
Ike warriors of grape and shell, delighted
s-ltng their battles Ger again"
.,,. McDowElL was one Of the oldest settlers
III, county il indeed he WAS not born on the
where he died And his greatest pride and
,1re to the day of his death, was to meet and
generous hospitality to the old pioneers. He
,a nan Of strong convictions, foTvent impulses
3rriclt conduct If he had a weakness for
Wiling it was for the democratic party, which he
r.i,lv trusted in sickness OF III health, in pros
-y or adyersity abiding with it always and
-,l as a consequence. politically often wrong,
.Js personally always right. OF the blessings
lis worlds goods Judge MCDOWELL had an
uadunce, and was surrounded with al the com
&, which human posterity can hcstow. SO far