davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06

A bill to prevent delays in railroad travel has
been reported in the Legislature. 1t compeiS
companes to make connections between thelr
roads with reference TO passengers, baggage ana
freight, and appoints Commissioners to decide
disputes. The recent quarrel between the llud-
son River and Central Roads resulted IN the
breaking of their connection, to the neon
ycnience of the public, and shows the necessity
of such a law as the bill provides.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06

The report that Macmillan had left the Ci'y
of Mexico at the head of a considerable force
is confirmed, but whether he intended to make
for the coast or march against Juarez was sun
regarded as doubtful. In either case, We are
likely soon to receive decisive news.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06

A dispatch to from Washington says Mr.
Fessenden has resigned bis place on the Com
mittee of Finance We trust that the stern
"irascible, and most thorough legislator" VIII
do no such thing, His services cannot well DC
shared from that Committee. We do not want
tbo action of our Finance Committees oil Con
gress to be inspired by the banking interest oil
fine country. nor byits traders, nor 10y its specu-
InI
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06

The Norfolk Magistrates. arrested for viO-
lating the Civil Rights bill, have been disposed
of in an exemplary way by United States Com
missioner Foster They have been ordered to
enter recognizapce in the sum of $500 each TO
answer at the United States District Court-the
most the Commissioner could do, and, in the
circumstances. all that could be desired.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Psr attention requested 70 extensive variety OF patterns OF
Solid silver FoKg and KNIVES at prices which WI epi
he cossstAuye STAIR MARCUS y JoLast y
{ BeICK-MAKERs, ATTENTION-Bu the best
MACHNg. Makes kinds O brick
tom machine sgl Pressed In quantity aai
pusy equal Five hundred dollars saved each
fri brick upon edge hacks shelving drawn
Don machine therefore be worked foul weather we fr
Hhs Nshae awarded br premium At The Eewfors Sete FAR
55 For dslTe circulars address a. LATLER, uyeat0 ana
hfsciar,s, A,Oa, Orleans Co, y. "
Model srt mods and mode of operating exhibition Il Meg-
CIV j. A. LAgLEg.
u. u. d Il. ~. a. !.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annui
SEM.WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers ~ per all
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, " per "i'u'.0i
Advertising Rates
DAILY TRIBUNE, 20 cents per line
SEMf-WEEKLY Tribune, % cents per lhe'
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 50 per line
Terms. cash in advance.
Address, THE TRIBUNE. New-Hork'
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06
NIT tnepmscfe,.f - -.-A2-''

vote in all the PROVINCES
This is not a Question Of temporary con
cern. Their ultimate destination it is not diff
fcult to foretell. But very much depends ~
to the period Of its fulfillment, on the state
policy of Great Britain herself 1t is very
questionable whether, in aiming TO strengthen
the colonial position Of these provinces, she may
not SOW the seeds of secession and revo-
luton among them, by pursuing a cherished
object at the expense of vital principles.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06

The Union Republican General Comm'Iec
held injecting last evening aud adopted eAc :
pressivo resolutions in regard to the deatl OIL
its late President. Amor j. Williamson Mr'
Waldo Hutchings delivered fitting euiogy'
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06
nd mapfu,lv. The formal question has arisen

and manfully. The formal question has arisen
as to whether these votes shall now be counted I;
but the question is Virginian one, The pl'~k
men have shown their perfect ability to esti,
mate themselves as well as their votes and
Ibo solution is virtually reached. The grand
iTry Of the country have decided their perfect
eligibility. and it only remains for them to
f,l-c nossession Of their own. We hah the
nvpnt
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06
MISSOURI.

THE TRIAL or JUDGE MOODY
n TRLEaRAPa
ST.. LOUIS, March 5.-The trial of Judge Moody Oh
the st. Louis Circuit, who was impeachod for ra'
fusng to administer the test OATH took place before
the joint session of the Legislature to-day IL resute!
in finding the respondent guilty OF both ohag2es ana
specifications.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06

rT letter on the Currency from our special
co,resnondent at Washington a letter from
Boston on Prohibition rs. Free Rum letter
from, Peter Cooper on Ocean 1eIegdphS me
JIoneg Article, Markets, and other matters
1riH be found on the second page.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06
Tn 0ORRESPONDENTS.

No motto. can no taken Of Anonymous COmmuncAtoo'
intended for insertion bo authenticated by The name AOa S
of the U1irno necessarily or publication ba " SuA"! "
his good faith ,,.,,. ora, Tam.
UNg' EewYork
ca .,s,t upastako "a retun rejected Communications
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06
TIE ErREKA BEIcK MAcH1NE

Tnskes sDid Brick per hour 'on only ni> ont o., pr
b5s>s $40 hour ~ sie1n pOre Has no compiler n1Hl
D. b yHy OFT Of orir or 1eoti9g dorm lts great SIM '5 aal
We cislie1ge the world TO produce is equal
Sli,fs-itJr gH0ro7f,sd 70 OF PtIch0SerS
ABK4M REQUA, General Agent No. ~ Broaisay. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06
SOUTH CAROLINA.
ny TELEGRAPH TO rHs TRIBUNE.


CHARLESTON, March 5.-The delegation Of New
York fremen arrived here to-day. and were received
and welcomed ut the depot by the Charleston fire
men, and will have public reception tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06
THE FRANKLIN BRICK MACHINE,

Gaslr perfect simplicity great strength ard immense
roupresng power With eight sn two horses u
iefenyer elegant bricks per hour
ftgicK Proprietor so n Broadway, n Y. Room D.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06

UNION HALL .,,.. ~
q THIS AFTERNOON AND ByBNING-BCNYAE TABLBAuN Oer
hex TreBy tlTist. and Broadway
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06

PIFTH-AYE. OPERA HOUSE c-,v.A
THIS EVFNTNG-THE BLACK GROOM tBureslggsl "''NN
(Lsi5s 81 aslres New Acts. Music Singing, Dancing &C.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06

WOODS TIEATRB COMIQUR ,ocs ov,t
I THIS EVENING-Prof HuchlHS0ns TRAINED pO"'' ''
EASTIC PRATS. BALLET. &C.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06

DODWORTH HALL
TfIIs EyBSING--M HARIZ, 1uE lLLUSlONDt fTo'eaS'
FlOaiag Head etc.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06

KELLY 4 LEONS MINSTREIS -
! THIS EVENING 90 CINDkR-LBON - hADAGASCAH bALhLA
ThOUPB
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06
Business Nofires.
MORE TRIUMPHS FOR
ugERIH.G' PAIBS -
= lurAr EInN AT MELINYILLM

MORE TRIUMPHs FOR
HSEaiserrs I.4 r,s, P4TEST a wsLIeTrLsI 'E'
HERRINes SAFE AHEAD OF ALL 0TRyS,x xl 70 1857
sr.r. nsearso SHERNy no 2 BroasSsg Nco @ iG &
GsSrrEsr On the morning o. Ihf ss o. @ the ground
Oar grocer ,oea building three stories hTas SI
use containing books and and some bank bills all n oi Tn
ane o ~ kerosene oil on the south side Of IT, snd con
sdrse quantity nse ubestns and whale oils on ne po5n @ @
Si also barrels Of budes and other LIQUORS oOso m.
iay 70 l. nothing but wooden partition between these anu ''
kais all Of which were burned around ~ h5 TO sc three times
ioat Sl@9o&R @ & Sse te ns Of time as The smother make
sses Z, York Chs@bers books out in better re- con
'Se % tHa sss aJsr.gnsd sil fully concur the above statement
WG1T ", 4. BhEsas EETs 2 P'Si''' II
Il. &J. DOTy
IENEy L. JoNss.
ExrsxslvE PRE Is MoBmE
Two BLOCKS BUiSkD;,
Mesr usRRISe. FARWL SHERMAN, New.lofx e, ., ias-
oss NJ store totally consumed % he great Il sc us q s,'9'g "a s
Of the business PSGsa sos Of S'T & etched m and found too bot to
len il in the ruins cool until Monday when got open
sSs %S1ey P The covers Of the we're The
s haze re. no e. se SSk pae Mobile every o
ias perfectly legJe and am more than pleased WIN @ os In
GREAT FRp At wmIOUcHBY' OaIO.
GaEAr PART OF THy I I1%S 3SIs9T Ono Jan a. 1851
Es.,r. Hsppre F,EREL sHrRsAS -. s.a., 7 h.a on.
sstlEssS what pfs ,Stst Si Ga % st Went Though
81 AMI s books the old At S1S rse
f'''' answer HSGaNes PArsyr CaAvrioy SlyE. v-..
TaE mosr RELIABLE PROTECTION FROM fiRE hO@' NN0"'
HyRRrVa FaRRBL SHERNAN . -
No 25l Broadway, corner Murrayst, Ne"'lof@
FARVRt. & Co, Phladep9ll
WFsuISa Chicago.
VyRRNG. & SHERMAN, NeH ofiesns-
EThn GOPUAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Of Providence r l., inform the trade teal ne are
H,y 6pf Bt KCrKOPLArED GOODS cOmpna in DNNbk sl
"a description OF yer, bhP"
t, snd OF elegant designs The base is Nickel silver p
Sb eDt OF Silver OF slch thickness that they possess
be adgsnag of solid silver in utility and ron Oesu o 1ou t
sHperiof sI- uBdstnsushsble from H. 90 a. Ii,
The Manufacturing Company refer WIN eonhene 70 .ne
reputation ey have established In thc production Of nolD
WAS been for engaged aul tJ hOS
kss he public ths they will h sustain that reputation by ae pro
such quality aud
lS eniie sactOR to The purchaser Az sei''
ksl. D. then stamped thus;
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06

KFW.YOPK CIRCUS - o.
Tutq FvFNtVG-SPRITE or TIE SILVER SHOWBR-ACRO.
BATlC AND EQUESTRIAN FBATS. Newlork Circus Iro'pe-
hATINEE al q o'clock
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06
Amn5ements.


.,,,s ovc.ryG- -NTPCHANr or vBEiCB Mr Edwin Boo'n'
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06

mn, pvg,,fvc PTRSFi'S AND ANDROMEDA (BuIleslae
HlNg POINTS OF THB LAW. LADY Oon
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06

NrRIOS GARDEN. No..
trutq m sNTNG-TIIE BLACK CROOA-OieM F"S'In' p''
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06

BOWERN TUEAIER. --... ,-,,
THIS FvENING-TlE OCEAN ChlLO AbEtllNi' /"
DUMB BOT-liB SANCItAgl'
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06

WALhACKS TlikAIEE
,,t,,. tvFNrNC-TNVE,TNENr Mr. j. ". NallacA
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06

OTNNPIC THEAI hfN
TgIS RyRNING-STREBTS OF NkW-lObN'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-21

IHE GOOD TINE HAS CoME.-ln look
ing over our files Of New York city papers,
We observe that during the past few weeks
there has been panic in the Dry Goods
market. Over production, stimulated by high
prices, by many of the manufactures of cot
ton and woolen goods, has thrown on the
market large overstocks of goods. The dull
ness of trade throughout both East and West,
has kept buyers from the cities, and the
result has been heavy failures in the Dry
Goods trade, consequently large quantities
of goods were offered at forced sales with but
few buyers. The panic ensued, and prices
gave way to an extent hitherto unknown in
so short period. We hail this not as an
harbenger of the good time coming" but
believe that the good time has come.
Those country merchants whose good for
tune it has been to lay in stock while this
panic existed are enabled to dispose of their
goods at a reasonable profit to themselves,
while selling them at much lower prices than
at any time since the breaking out of the
Rebellion. We cannot but rejoice at this, as
there are thousands whose limited means
prevented them supplying their wants at the
high prices which have ruled for the past
i've years.
In this connection we will add, that Powell
i Co, have avsiled themselves of the advan-
tages above alluded TO, and are now receiv-
ing their first Spring Stock purchased during
the panic and are offering their goods at the
great reduction.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-21

SOMETHING New. Becoming con.
vinced that the wants of the people OF this
and adjoining Counties warrant me in so
doing, have constructed at much expense,
two finely arranged Hot Houses for propa-
eating Grape Vines, Flowers, and all kinds
of Green House Plants. / devote my whole
time to the business and now offer for sale
the following varieties
GRAPE VINEs-Iona. Aliens Hybrid, Is
raella, Delaware, Hartford Prolific, and all
of the better known varieties, which | offer
at prices that defy competition.
Roses -Geant des Battailles, Gen. JAG
quiminot, Gen. Washington, La Reins, Vic
tor Verdier, Hermora. Souvenir de Malmai-
son and many other monthlies. Also Moss
and Climbing Roses
Among the Miscellaneous Plants will be
found Heliotropes, Pansies, Tuberoses, Gin
eraria, Calceolaria, Carnations, Salvias, Fu-
chias of all kinds, Veronica, Myrtles, Gera-
NUNS Of all varieties, Nerbenas Of all col
ours, Tulips, Gladiolas, Dahlias, &c, &c,
in endless variety.
VEGETABLE PLANTS Early and late Caul-
flower, Cabbages Early Winningstadt, Ok
Heart, Large York and Sugar Loaf, Dreel S
Late Drumhead, Late Red Drumhead and
Flat Dutch. Sweet and Bell-shaped Pep
pers, Dreer's improved Celery, Round and
Long Egg Plants. Among many other vari-
eties of Tomatos, would especially call
attention to the "Tilden Tomato, new
and choice variety, rery early and highly
recommended by all experienced gardeners
and seedmen. Boquets of choice flowers
for sale. All plants nicely packed in moss
and can be carried any distance with safety
extend cordial invitation to all to call
and see the garden.
HARRY MIX.
Towanda, March |, 1861 AM.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-21

~ Lyceum met as usual on Fri.
day evening, March 18th, and was called to
order by the President.
In consequence of small and unsatisfac-
tory attendance, it was finally determined,
upon motion of Mr. VIM. FL. WATKINS that
the regular meetings of the Lyceum be held
hereafter, Monday, instead of Friday even.
ings, as heretofore.
Upon motion of Mr.. ]. H. KNGsBuRY,
1t was then decided that the question for
the evenings debate be reserved for discus
cuSsion at the next regular meeting of
Monday, March 25th.
The following is the question thus reserv-
ed for next meetings debate.
ReSotred, That the elective franchise
should be extended to women.
T. NJ. WnMoT, Sec'y.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-21

JOHN HoLLENBACK, Esq, died at his
residence in Wyalusing, March 18th, 1867,
in the ninety-second year of his age.
Mr. HoI1RNBAcE was born in Martins
burg, Va, Nov. IA, IT'S, subject, though
srebellious one, of his majesty King George
Iii. In 1888, after the declaration Of peace,
his parents joined in the sudden tide of en-
igration to the westward, and settled at
Aorgantown, on the Monongahela River,
West Virginia 4; now talked of as the future
capital OF that new State. Ten years later
he left that place and came to Wilkes Barre
where he had relatives which place was
his home until his final removal to Wyalu-
sing.
Pending the present movement to restore
the shad to our upper waters, it is interest
ing to know that in the year 1887 he came
up the river to Wyalusing in a Durham
Boat, for the purpose of establishing q
shad-fishery; and that he soon after re-
turned to Wilkes-Barre after a successful
experiment, with his boat heavily laden
with the salted shad.
In the year 1901 he removed to Wyalu-
sing, coming up the river in canoe, with
small stock of goods for purposes OF trade;
which was the beginning of trade of con-
siderable extent carried on for many years
at various points in the valley.
Ar. HoLLREBACK was the parent of fifteen
children in all, of whom all but two or
three have survived him.
Such men are a legacy to us from our
dead and buried ancestry links connect
ing the ever changeful and oblivious Pres
ent with the years of the sublime and he
roic Past. Living throughout three gener-
atoms, he was one of the few, now alas,
now few whose lives extending to our time
were co-extensive with the life of our ma
ton. Within few days we have been call
ed to mourn as a nation the departure Of
we last survivor of the Army of the Revo-
iGtGou. Very soon we shall bury from our
sight every soul of the men and women
who were even living as babes in that his
torie tihe.
1t is truly lamentable that this stalwart
and long lived generation should have been
allowed to pass away without giving to the
world more fully their rich stores of memo
ry and experience. Within twelvemonth
have died men and women who knew more
Of our early local history, deeply interest
ing as it must be to their successors of the
present and future generations, than any
Who have survived them. In this view
their loss becomes public bereavement,
ielt beyond the narrow circle of their fami-
y connections, and deeply felt by all who
Sstlember with tender regret the early
struggles and hardships of our fathers, and
cherish . laudable pride as we'll in their tri-
umphs, 10 In the grand progress and devel-
opment Of the fabric of society which they
founded. COM.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-21

BE- There is now on exhibition at
CHAMBERLINs Jewelry Store, fine view of
Towanda, painted by Mr.. JOHN MORAY 1t
represents the village as seen from the top
of Mr.. GEIGEB's house on the other side of
the rivera better point for a view could
scarcely have been chosen-and the per-
Spective is admirable. The business Dor
ton of the borough is conspicuous, all the
churches, the Court House, the principal
private residences Of our citizens, the bridge
with its causeway, the Barclay railroad, the
dam with its tumbling foam, and the pic
turesque pool in front, its broad surface di-
versiied with boats, reflections of figures,
buildings, dc. All the varied objects of the
scene are represented with fidelity to Ia
ture and with pleasing effect. Mr.. MORAY
deserves great credit for this meritorious
production. A subscription list is to be
opened for photographic copies of the pic
ture, the Autographs to be executed by one
OF the best artists in New York city. No
citizen will refuse to subscribe after seeing
the picture. Go and see it,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-21

The Fireman, JAMES W. RooK, was thrown
sixty or seventy feet over the telegraph
wires, and struck the ground with terrible
force Both his legs were broken, and he
was SO badly injuted internally, besides be-
ing severely scslded, as to cause his death
about 3 O'Clock P. NJ. The Engineer, HAR-
WY HENNINeER, was thrown in an opposite
direction about l20 feet, striking ON the roof
of the old r. X. Depot, and falling from
there to the platform. He was very serious
~ injured, but, We are happy to learn, is
doing well, and will probably recover
Huiiamsport Bulletin.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-21

The AMERICAN COOKING STUyE.-AN-
OTHER GREAT NPRovEMENT-SIFTING AsHEs
MADE EASY. Every housekeeper knows
that the process of sitting Coal Ashes is at
tended with much inconvenience and an
noyance from dust, &c, and unless the
ashes are sifted much coal will be wasted
that can be used after sitting In the Amer
lean Cooking Stove this disagreeable pro-
cess is entirely overcome by the ingenious
arrangement of an ash sitter, in the hearth
or ash box. of the stove, by means of which
after the CRATE is dumped into the ash box
the ashes can be sifted III moment, with
the ash box all closed, and without any
dust in the room, and the coal and cinders
are all retained in q separate apartment,
and can be returned to the fire chamber, or
be removed elsewhere, and the ash pan can
then be removed containing only the ashes
without any dust whatever. This arrange
ment does away with the old fashioned ash
sifters, and must commend itself to all, and
is another long stride toward perfection,
and must add largely to the already extend
ed reputation of this deservedly popular
stove. This improvement is fully secured
by letters patent.
SHEAR, PACKARD IL Co.,
II and 10 Green ST., Albany.
For sale by CODDING & RUSSELL,
March 6, lS67-tf. Towanda, Pa.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-21

GREELBY's AMERICAN CoNFMCT."-
The second volume of this valugble work is
now III course Of publication by o. D. Case
Co, of Hartford, CT. Being generally
accepted as the most satisfactory and au-
'hentie summary of the events and results
Of the War for the Union, this history has
attained an immense circulation Over
l22,OO0 of the first volume, relating only to
political events preceding the Rebellion,
we're sold prior to the first Of January. The
second volume has been sent out up to the
present time, at the rate of 700 copies per
dAy As it is work of permanent value
and not catchpenny collection of anec-
aote5 and adventures, Greeleys history will
continue to be sought for by all who wish
10 procure compact and reliable record OF
Tie 'lrrepressible conflict" from its first
inception until its glorious termination, for
many years to come.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-21

FATAL ACcIDENr.--AzARIAH BENSON,
while cutting logs in the woods near DAVID
LrTHERs in Burlington township, ON the
18th inst, came to his death in sudden
manner. With a companion he had cut
down tree, which laid upon log, and
when the top was cut of, the tree rolled
suddenly round, striking him, and killing
him instantly.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-21

pains to see to it, that our bodily wants
were in no way uncared for, as the rising
vote of the members from abroad decidedly
manifested. To all the s. S. friends in our
borders, who would enjoy feast of tat
things" We would most certainly advise go
to the meetings of your county S. S. Asso-
citation and thus not only get good but do
good. OSCAR A. BLACK, Sec,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-21

NEWSPAPER CHAEGEs.-Mr. II. W.
jenkins has purchased one-half interest
In the Northern Tier Gazette, published at
Troy, Pa, and the paper will hereafter be
published by MeSsrs. Hooker & Jenkins
MIR. Jenkins learned the trade in the Aqita-
tor Office; he is first-class printer, and
will give new impetus to the business. The
Gazette is one of the staunchest papers pub
lished in the State. -Tjoga Agitator.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-21

q. f. Mason & Co, BANKERs.-ln.
vite accounts, discount paper, and make
collections, throughout the United States.
ut lowest rates.
State Bank notes received at New York
quotations
Gold aud silver bought and sold.
Government Securities bought at highest
rates.
Orders for the purchase OF sale OF the va
rious issues of Government Bonds, prompt
ly executed.
Coupons OF ten forties, five twenties, and
seven thirties, cashed on presentations.
Interest allowed on special deposits.
Foreign Drafts and Passage Certificate es
for sale.
Towanda March IL, 1867.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-21

LUzERNE COUNTY ITEMs.-The work
upon the Lehigb Valley Railroad is now be-
ing pushed forward most energeticalIy. We
have been informed that the cars will be
running through to this place in June next,
and within the next year over the entire
length of the projected extension to the New
York State line.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Go.
are constructing piyot-bridge over their
canal at Northampton street This is
most desirable improvement, as it does ayay
with the old high bridge and brings it to
level with the street 1t will not be long
ere all the bridges in the borough will have
to be remodeled in the same manner.
The large mule stable of Charles
Ferguson at Buck Mountain, was DESTROYED
by fire on the oath of February Nearly
seventy mules were in the stable at the time.
five of which perished in the flames the
others were rescued A large amount of
hay and grain was consumed with the bull
ding. Two of the mules strayed away after
being released from the stable. The orig
in of the fire is unknown.-Record.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-21

EXPLOSION OF A LocoMorIyE.-0NE
NAN KILLED AND ANOTHER SEVERELY INyUR-
rD,-Just as our paper had gone to press on
tndsy Of last week, We learned that Engine
40. l. belonging to the A. d G. W. Railway,
>oatA"issa) had exploded and that two men
''Aa been terribly injured. We subsequent
ly learned the facts, which are as follows {:
ABOUT half-past nine o'clock in the morn
s, = 'ne engine was standing near the P. Il
- freight Depot at Hepburn Street, when
"He o0les exploded by blowing ont its head
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-21

asA- Western Tickets can be had
of G. WARFoRD, Snyder House, Waverly, n.
y, at the most favorable rates. He is agent
for Lake Shore, the Grand Trunk and con-
Meeting roads, South, West, Canada and
Northern routes, by railway (and Steamers
when nayigable). Through trains, West,
5:29 A. NJ, 500 and 1888, P. III.
Feb. IA, 1861