davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
CHE 0ttaava Sree Grader.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MoRSIsGBY
. = NJ "A N &c PEN A NJ.
0fice-Cotrt Street. east Of Court House.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 4:

IL lines or less are counted square.
Professional Cards of five lines less $500 year
charitable and Religious notices tributes respect &C.
1alf price Local editorial notices. Is cts per line
Yearly advertisements due onehslf in advance
jnef at end of months All advertising pay
able in adv vance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13

aaa;nn 80. ,... y
c.r,
LASS L i--fs''~'' 1f'af1tS.
i'eS' anu greatest variety oi newly INTRO
drced potatoes-i entries.
1t prem to Il . EcT
% j Jewett.
Best Irish potatoas-C entries.
Prem TO J Jeweit.
Sweet potatoes-l eutry.
Prem to II 1 Brush.
0o,ore-Pro,, ,orDr,,a.
c,.o,;eo,ysr.-p pr,,, tIT pl
''-' "eI' i''" - Il l. DFa'h.
''''' 0'''J,'5' rom 10 N'"rK'
Iomat0es-Prem. 10 ! Halsey.
Egg PANTHEON 10 h l. Brush.
Beans-2 varieties entered by 7 Clark
pl u'''o Io-P anu -'-o''Ieu cFah'erry -
p.a..r.:.- D-r,
So, D.. n C,--,,
B.ets-Prem to J " Hntto,
Collection garden vege.ables-Prem to ]
X Shaver.
Discretionary Prem to c P Clark for speci.
mems sweet corn-Mann,,b AID Mexican.
C,,ssFo w..
'''''
Best ana most tastetuliy arranged flowers
e"'f'e'--t rem u Hayes haihe"ay.
Best and most tasteiuiIy arranged pair
Soatas SDa 4e'7-' entries rFen 10 MIS- t.
-,,,,.S '''-4 'ea.eS' 'aIIe'' urieu pants, ar
Pm - W-sIp S. e'''' 'eS'
r.. and rr.s,es. ,.r:..r dill. .
.r;es. IL Srsr, - II : uoncman u,l-l o. e.> -
Hayes Il Hathewav.
nsar, 6.bI;as-,9 o-,-;o. D. .. A.
Ross '''-''sS' TIN - Ai''-'
Ross,
Plnks-Prem 20 H : Hackman.
Petu,ias-Prar, +, A,5r Poss
Po, P,ants-Prsr, - ,.drpos-
p.os;as p-., ms tt
- - = a una H.
Oat feroenaS-l'rem TO Il Hickman.
Class E 3-Fiuis.
On
- "t--,l.> ip.'S ..ue 10 name anu
X, nreyn - h. { Hs,baro
2d Marrin suen
j.. .-.-.:.
:, rren, ;, NJ KIN
u Has + Ha,bexav
R.s, E ,,r;.,:.- en- -
i, nrsn, ~ HI {, tia.La
cs,.,o.. -,
p.," ~ II - Nn'ry'
,--.-,.--
DeS' '"Fie''Gs pears ehtries.
DeS' ~ - h.'e-,e' ","!Sr T "ppies-4 entries.
, ., bes: anu greatest ulSp'ay oi native grapes
l., r-,,,, 20 p.L
-
LASS L 4-Dd"y' hfcHe", DC.
bes' IDS. iTesh ontter-c5 entries.
lst prem to Mrs Chase.
WIS spencer
best II lbs butter packed IN June-3 entries.
1s piy"i " YosiaG ~ nhaVer' 1,
u''er'
80. 1a'.t'e rp i',neF T.1 - Gn'rle''
as' -, prem 10 . oas'Ies.
ha''Ih A'eh.
Best yeast bread entries.
=, iS' prem 70 Ars = shaver.
Pro,, - NJ II S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
CATTLE.

In cattle the exhibition was not as large as
at several former fairs. Our farmers have
brought in their 6ne Durhams 80 ofteu that
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13

lfrem Rev VIM Smith, formerly Pastor of the Vncentob
and Miii'ille (N.J.) Baptist Churches
Having used IN my family a number Of bottles Of your
hoonands GernHn Bl'ter-. have say that regnri
them as an excellent medicine, especially adapted
move the diseases they recommended for. They
strengthen and nvigorate the when deiltated
and useful in disorders liver of appetite
have also recommended them several of my freno,
the restoration OF health Yours truly
WILLIAM SEITU
e66 Hutchinson ST. Philadell hia.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
a

FROM the Rev = D. fendall Assistant Editor Christian
Chronicle. Philadelphia
have derived decided benefit from the use OF Hootand s
ucrlan btters, and feel IT privilege to recommend
theni as mo- valuable tonic 10 all who suffering
from general deiiity or from diseases arising from de-
rangelnent OF the liver Yours truly.
ED. PENDALL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
City Property for Eale.

A TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE and one lot, on N.sy.
a son street, west OF 5th ward schtol house ard
directly north OF the resience of s. Whichever ESQ.,
viii be sold cheap. Enquire on the premises OF Mn,
wagner Oep$e-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13

Prom Rev D. Merri=c Pastor Of the Passyunk Baptist
Church, Philadelphia
frorn the many respectable recommendations given to
pr Ho"ii"nds German Bters was induced give them
trial Alter using several bottles found them 10 be
good remedy for debility and most excellent
thc stomach ID. MERRIGE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
Professional Cards.

II h. BOYLE. ATTORNEY AT Law, Otta
IL. wa H. will practice in the several courts and
attend promptly collections, conveyancny settling
of estates Investigating titles and all business apperiain
ing the profession. Office in Leands New Block, on
L. saiIe street west Of Court House s.ptI 6s-'f
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13

E;pli oauy ir1.i4t this market and adapted
f,r lh- RETAIL TRADE. Al r. candies ar warranted
pure and unaIutrr.-d. IL suppl! any demand
a. the shortest hotI--.
C.,1l-s tt~ bar awa,= hand Orders frsai abroad
rs,TeutiL!! -sie.-,s. and promptly aidcnd-,i to.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13

Refined Candies.

Would r-pltIly inform the public in general ard ia.
business i tiCii, that h' is prepared .Jr the
rna nuiac, ,U!r Yi = superior quality of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13

~ EORGE NJ. LELAND, CLAIM AGENT.
~ Particular attention given to the collection Of sol
diers bOupes. Office No. Delanos block aug4 66-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
OANDIESL CANDIESl

Such ~ Wheat Clru. Oats, Tlmytl.y Seed, &c
ofce and warehouse the sl.cut near main csraI.
Literal advance made ,EsIn store. serc-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13

1t has become an ola story. The disposition
seems to be to turn more attention to grades
The cattle exhibited, however, were decided,
ly Superior, fit to be exhibited at any fai- in
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13

rev. D. :. herman, OF the German Reform Chursn
n berhs county Pa, was cured Of the Dyspepsia
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-22

COURT PRoCEEDINGs.-In the Common
Pleas, the following business OF general interest
was transacted
In the matter of Hope Perkins, an alleged luna
tic the Court direct writ de hatico inquiredo to
issue, appoint Ulysses Moody Esq, Commission
er and direct notice to be given to all the brothers
and sisters of said alleged lunatic.
The Court appoint John W. Mix Esq, an Audi
tor to make distribution of money paid into Court
by the North Branch Canal Company. The report
of the Auditor being fled was confirmed finally.
The following divorces were granted:
Elizabeth Baker VS.. Amos 4. Baker
Lydia Ames VS.. Thomas Ames.
Amy t. Russell VS.. Zepheniah Russell.
Richard Hancock VS.. Orris Hancock
John Ayres VS.. Harriet Ayres.
Mary Z. Chafee VS.. Otis Chaffee.
Nehemiah n. Merrill vs.. Sarah Merrill
David S. Miller VS.. Amelia j. Miller
Ruth A. Brewster VS.. David D. Brewster
In the matter of petition of Philander Barnes for
the adoption of Melvin L. Barnes, the Court decree
adoption.
Upon proper proof of publication the Court de-
cree the incorporation of the 'Smithfield Gene
terry Association, and of the Troy Atheneum"
III lut lAatter ol appllcatlon IOf incorporation OF
the First Universast Society Of Towanda," and
the - First Society of the NJ E. Church of Asy-
lum, the Court direct publication to be made.
Nathan {. ELsbree rs $. &. Hatta,cays Heirs
This suit in eectment brought to recover
1440 acres of land i'll South Creek and Wells twp's.
The plaintiff purchased the land at the Treasurer's
tax sale, and defendants having failed to redeem
the property in time, plaintiff brings suit to get
possession. The jury found for the plaintiff the
undivided one-half of the property in dispute and
for the defendants the other half. The plaintiff,
Messrs, Mercur & Morrow, Patrick and Peet for
defendant, Judge Gray, S. Pierce, W. Watkins c.
L. Ward and j. Dewitt.
Charles Knapp rs. Philander Long, ct. ai.-The
defendants sold quantity of lumber upon on ex-
ecution at Sherif's sale, the property of S. S.
Kellogg, in Burlington. The plaintiff alleged a
previous sale and delivery to him of the lumber,
and sued TO recover the value thereof. The jury
found verdict for plaintiff for the sum of S29I11
For plaintiff Messrs. Watkins and Smith for de-
PENDANTS Messrs Morrow & Mercur and Peet
james H. Webb, AdR'Sr., Of Thomas Smead. dcd.
tiff, to recover balance alleged to be due from de-
fendant, the mutual accounts and transactions
running back through several years. The jury
was sworn on Saturday, and the cause not being
concluded Saturday night, the Courts adjourned
over to Monday.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-22

SAD ACCIDENT.-Mr Stephen ID. Gif-
ford, formerly of Troy in this county, Young man
OF sterling worth and one who early enlisted in our
late struggle for freedom, and served his countrv
faithfully until honoraby discharged Then again
enlisted and bravely faced all the dangers incident
to the life OF soldier until the close of the war
when he was discharged with honors, and shortly
al er hls return home, (Juy 13 1861 he was mar
RED to Miss Eleanor J. Coon of Leroy and view
ing only the bright side of life, they were with
every thing to encourage them, looking forward to
long years of happiness. But suddenly on the
morning of January 81, 1866 while he was unload
ng 10 4d of logs at mill short distance from
her fathers, he received severe blow on the head
which terminated his earthly exstance, vet he
lived some time i'll the most excrutiating agony
and all was done that superior medical skill could
devise, together with the kind care and fervent
prayers Of his many friends and neighbors but
all vain and ON his twenty third birthday (Feb
9, 1861 in the ever welcome home of his father
in-law John Coon, death came and put an end to
his sufferings His funeral was attended in Troy
on the 11th, by very large concourse of mourn
ing friends who deeply feel their loss. And may
his young companions, and widowed mother, to-
gether whith all his friends and relatives receive
that consolation in this their hour of afflicton,
which JESUS alone can give. SAR
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-22
CAMPTowN, Feg. 18th, 1866.

CAMprowN, Feg. 18th, 1866.
Ed. REPORTER We had the most powerful lee
ture in our Academy here, last evening from Gen
Patton of Towanda, on temperance, that our peo-
pie ever listened to- From his known reputation
a lecturer, persons came to hear him from
distance Of or miles and Notwithstanding the
unfavorable roads and weather the house was
crowded, with attentive and delighted audience.
The meeting was organized by appoint ng c. T.
Lafferty, Pres, and Rev. S. f. Brown, Sec and
was opened by prayer by Rev. d. Cook After the
lecture the temperance pledge circulated by
Major C. Avery A. A Kinney, c. Fuller and Rev.
pledge was being circulated, the meeting was ably
addressed by Mr.. S. Vosburg, of Wysox. In an
nouncing the numbers who had signed the pledge,
Gen. ?, said he had the pleasure to announce that
Campto and its vicinity was now the banner
town of temperance in Bradford county. The
meeting gave Gen. 2. unanimous vote Of thanks
for his able and eloquent lecture ; and PROPOSE
ton was made to vote him something more sub
stantial but he thanked the mover for his gener-
ous offer, and refused to accept any compensation,
and said that if his humble efforts should be the
means of saving even one fellow being from
drunkards grave, it would more than compensate
him for his services. The meeting then closed
by benediction from Rev. NJ Brown, and ad-
journed, highly gratified with the entertainment
Several of our oldest citizens called-on the Gen.
at Major Averys, this morning, to pay him their
respects and be, i'll turn called TO see some Of
his old acquaintances Yours, Resptly,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-22

"Ho, EVERY ONE CoME'-Io the friends
of the S. s. in Bradford Co.--Dear Brethren and
Friends, in this our day pentacost, when null
htudes are converted to Christ, and are able. as
never before, to salute you with a hoI greeting.-
1t IS hearty welcome TO ''gad tidines" that we
extend to you. If each successive convention Of
our County $ S. Association has surpassed Its pre-
decessor III real interest and spirit we may look
to the coming one with delightful nnticipatious-
You are therefore most cordially invited to meet in
convention in the Presbyterian Church, in Rome
borough, on Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. q and
2S 1866. There will be sermon from Rev. r.
Crittenden Go. S. S. Missionary Rev. j. Brown
ell and Rev James McWilliam, and discussions
on topics of interest to workers, also a Union
Chlldrens meeting on Wednesday afternoon.
We give only part of the programme, hut en-
sure our friends feast of good things
o. A. BLACK Sec'v
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-22
METHODIST BOOK CoNcERN.

- -VV -fLuIDtIIy-9I', N I.
Being Ill constant receipt Of inquiries from our
brethren respecting Sewing Machines, with ra-
quests 20 recommend and purchase, we have in
conjunction with some lady friends, carefully and
thoroughly examined the various machines of prac-
teal value for family sewing and find those made
by Wheeler Wilson to fully combine the essen
tals of good instrument, and such as We can con-
hdently recommend. Having seen so favorable
results from their use, in our own and the house
holds of our friends, we are desirous that their
benefits should be shared by all our brethren and
hence have interested ourselves in their behalf
Abel Stevens, Thomas Carlton. Daniel Wise J.
b. Edwards, J. A. Fay, J. Porter David Terry W
A. Cox.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-22

EaAA AND TowANDA RAnRoAD-It is
-.la5 to be able to state, that the prospects of
H carly construction of Railroad connecting
;LHIHg town with Towanda, Pa, are quite
-ii'E4s. new impulse has lately been given to
-GerIrlse and committee to Wit Messrs
l. Grant j. H. Selkreg and William Halsey,
'sal appointed to take measures for a prelimi-
.. survey Of the route, and for obtaining the
--t ei way. The committee are now complet-
.a form Of contract for the several land owners
,-.. ald the same will soon be in the hands of
printer.
Aly one taking map and tracing the proposed
..' viii wonder the road has never before been
-stucted. It IS almost a straight line The
a's commencing at Ithaca goes up the Cayuga
.I-' III the vicinity Of the Spencer road The
,.tt'e to the summit distance of about thirteen
-'-~' WIN not exceed fifty feet to the mile. From
p. summit the descent is gentle, down through the
'.-1eer valley. From Spencer to Waverley there
two routes in view. one down the valley Of
a.lafd crek, and the other through Dean hol
'Ar latter being the shortest by we are in
.-. ahont five miles. Of course the saving of
y. Instance VIII be controlling provided other
-> ~. equal The distance to Waverly is only
~ '"i'y-h'e miles, which is the present rail
p Instance between US and Oweeo. taking into
...'.-''oh the yazati2us switching back and
M" 10 g't I'll" level Of our valley. Of course,
IT, '1e distance saved over our present railway
'-'."tion with Waverly will be that between
'1a "ayeGly an embarrassed too, with the
." Want Of connection at Owego Once at Wa
j. '4e communication will be complete to To-
'~'~ In we learn from the Ithaca journal in
"'0'ie on this same subject, that a route
progress between these points.
".13" is now connected with Wilkes barre
'-. N'f'h Branch canal, and it is a matter of
Alti'e' comparatively, to extend the pro-
.''.ad along the tow path of this canal. There
-,@ railway connection between Wilkesbarre
r i~asdephia
Importance Of these works to ithaca and
4 ~'y around and through which they run,
y 10 be estimated. We gain a direct and
'o"e to New York free from the vexatious
= '7s7 al V"ego. But what is of far more i'm
T' We gain access to the richest coal fields
s!Nal.la, and break up that monopoly
II -'' 50 harshly and unfeelinglv burdened US
Il 'leet to the price of fuel
~'Ad owners along the route we have a
>"E. It will most assuredly increase the
''o' lands and for an indefinite period in
'.-e' because it will open up the country to
1's Of population and improvement. Sup
'' should subscribe to the capital stock ten
...' leF acre, for every acre contained within
nan miles on each side of the road for
N - distance. This would build the road
.. would be increased in value at least
-... '.,+" and you would have paying stock
.."'I Democrat
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-22
ap0rQraff s lnstitutr.
I'VE AND EAR INSTIFUT &.
DR.. UP DE GRAFT,


otuLIsr, AUaIsr AND GENERAL SURGEON, ELuEA, n, Y.
Treats all DISEASES Of tie Eye, Ear aid Th,oat.
THE EYE.-He will operate upon Cataract Artificial
Pupil Cross Eyes Lachrymai f>tua Pterygium Eutro-
pon Gnver-lan o the cyeld,l and treats all forms OF
/" SORE EYES, such as GrAnuated Lids, purulent
Ophhalmia, Opacities oi the Coruea Scroluous dis
eases the Eye and all diseases TO which the Ewes
subject.
The EAR.-Treats successfully Discharges from the
Ear Noises in the Ear. Officially OF Hearing Deafness
teven when the Drum is entirely destroyed will ;nsert
Artificial one, answering nearly all the PURPOSES The
natural
THE THROAr.-Ulcersted Throat, Enlarged Ton
sis, ogather with
CATARRH
in all It's forms. permanently cured.
GENERAL SURGERY.-He will operate upon Club
Feet. Hare lip, CeIt Palate. TUNERS, Cancers Morbid
forms PLASTIC OPERATlONS-Nheret the Nose, Lip.
on any portion the is destroyed through disease
OF otherwise by healing them on anew.
fS- VIII attend to the AmpHtaton Of Limbs, -Ns
+ and General Surgery IN all It's branches.
INSERTS ARTIFICIAL + Is -Giving them all the
marign and expression OF th natuTd deiyng detection
they are inserted without removing the old one pro
duclng pain.
The doctors collection OF instruments comprises all
the latest improvements and is the largest in the State
sci u AL That is ana valuable IN Surgery,
him in saying that everything within the bounds OF The
/ uGuessiuu may be expected OF him.
The Institute has been greatly enlarged, so that
eau accommodate Increased number OF patients
from distance. Comfortable Boarding iiousss attach
cd to The establishment
No incuabic cases seceired fay u fGtsant a. Operc
iiols. Il a case is iucuutbe he will be 80 informed
Institute Water street, opposite the BrdlnaEd House
Eimra, n. \, fsh'4 1863.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-22

enIaucs INTEREST Never perhaps in
history Of the present generation, has there
...r such general interest upon the subject of
,.:.n as pervades this community. Within the
r.v weeks there have been over one hundred
.s.t.y conversions, and at the present writing
r.y. EDWARD PAYsoN HAMMOND is assisting the
,recuve Pastors, IN " series OF Union Meetings
III. Court House, and hundreds are inquiring
a..1 Of salvation. How long this servant of
.-i, viii remain here we know not, but as this in
~, has been on the increase for the past few
III Ks. and the public mind becoming daily more
,,a,teI. We may fondly hope that yet many
-4, viii embrace Christ as their savior, in this
i. time 81 refreshing from our Heavenly Father
I.anaspod Bulletin.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-22
For the Reporter

For the reporter.
As Ministers OF the Gospel of Christ, CRATE
fully acknowledge the goodness and the mercy Of
the Lord to the people of this Borough, the vicn-
ity, and ourselves, as his servants.
During the series of religious meetings, held in
this place, and which continue with increasing in
terest not far from eighty persons have publicly
manifested personal interest in the Great Sal
vaton." The majority of these have obtained a
satisfactory evidence of their adoption into the
family of God, while an evince a sincerity and
earnestness of purpose, to f)llow on to know the
Lord more perfectly.
The brethren from Towanda, who prayed for US,
and those who kindly came and helped us,
will please accept our sncerest thanks.
May the everlasting and all bounteous Father,
evermore bless them.
f. L. STuLwELL, Pastor NJ. T. Church.
L. DUNLAP, Pastor Baptist Church
H. ARMSTRONG Pastor Presby'n. Church.
honroeton, Feb. 10Th
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-22
For the RepOrter.


David Garfield was brave colder in the army
Of the Union. He enlisted in Co G, 1S8th Regt,,
n. \. v, in Sept 1864 and died of Pneumonia, at
City Point Hospital, March 29th 1865.
His remains were disinterred, and again commit
ted to the dust by the side of his fathers grave in
the Wysox burying ground, Dec 90, 1865.
That 'cruel war" is over but the cruel ,counds
which it has made in the hearts of thousands OF
our people, can never be healed-save by the
soothing touch Of death
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-22

,,,,- -.1' MAIL RoBBERY-s25, 900 IN DRAFTS
?.. 49,. ne through mail bag from this city to
gs, ~. t'',@ was stolen on Thursday night 1t
.r. 'r'' 10 The depot by the carrier, and handed
s.,,, o's6"5e master, who takes charge of it,
L E.,, mall agent on the $50 train). This is
"a, RI. ,''"' OF 1t until it was found on truck
Ill Il. P'' Yesterday morning 1t had been
.-.,.5 ~ y, contents being taken away 1t is as
Ia, -, 'i'at over s25, 900 in drafts were in the
&.s.oss "'hef luables. No clue has been
W., u 'Ae robbers Vest Bronch Bulletin
sg2t PaJ
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-22
CARPETS AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Haviugsmade arrangements with manufacturers -
supply sales with the best quality o: Boots and
Shoes we shall all times be able to furnish cust1-
mers with the best custom made Shoes OF all kinds
for Ladies' Misses and Children and Boots for Mems and
Boys wear at reasonable prices We shall also Keep con
santly on hand complete assortment OF Mems ,Womens
and Children's Rubbera and Ar'.f,Overshoes.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-22

Rev. E. P. HAMMOND the distinguished and
successful Evangelist, preached at the Presbyterian
church, Tuesday evening A great work is now
going on at Williamsport under the labors of Mr.
H., to which place he has returned to continue the
labor which the Lord has so blessed
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-22
N A 4 x l T. d

STAHB-SICK.-At Monroeton, on the 9th inst,
at the house of David Mason Esq. by Rev. H.
Armstrong, Mr.. Henry St;hl, to Miss Caroline
Sick, both Of Cherry, Sullivan Co. Pa.
Shcshequin, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Feb. 18th, 1866, by
the Rev. VIM. H. Spencer, Abazna French, to
Martha A. Segar, both of Sheshcquin, Pa,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-22

VALUABLE PRoPERrY--A rare chance tor
investment is offered III our Columns to-day The
executors of the estate of James Mott deceased
offer his valuable Stone FIGURING Mill at Pttston
for sale on accommodating terms. 1t IS one Of
the finest and best located Mills in the State It's
advantages are truthfully set forth in the alrer-
tlsement which is worthy of attention.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-22

RE- Musical Convention will be held
at the church in Sheshequin, Bradford Co. Pa,
commencing on Tuesday, Feb. 9th at 10 O'Clock
A. m, to continue fve days and close with a con-
cert ON Saturday evening, March Sd, under the di-
of the Convention furnished free Admission to
the full course including concert. Sl00: Concert,
% cts.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-22

RogBrm.- The EImira post-ofice was
.r. INTO on sunday night, and robbed of mon
anil postage stamps to the amount of eighty
liars. The letters were not taken, and a pile of
....4s living in plain sight, was untouched. The
trance was made through one Of the back doors,
.,.l was pried off its hinges,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-22

CARD-All soldiers who enlisted prior 70
June 50, 1868, will be furnished important imfor-
nation free 10y calling at once upon the undersigu-
ed. Bring your discharge" with you.
!. n. CALIFF, Pension Agent,
Office over News Room