davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-14
drugs uno aleoifines.

w H. CORES DRUG STORE
W. H. H. GoEE, Successor to Barstow &
Gore,) is continuing the business at the old
stand No. 4 Patton's Block, where he is daily
receiving additions to his Stock from the most
reliable importers and manufacturers respect
fully asks or liberal share of public patron
age, A large stock OF
FRESH DRUGS AND MEDICINES
Has just been received, and we are uow pre-
pared TO supply the
WANTS OF THE PUBLIC WITH ARTICLES
BELONGING TO THE TRADE.
I. RE VINE, AND LIQUORS,
FOR MEDICAL USE ONLY.
FULL ASSORTMENT OF coHcENTKATED
3 TAM ECLECTIC AND HOMEOPATHIC
MEDICINES.
ALL THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES.
PAINTS, OIL, vARNIsH,
PAINT AND VARNISH BRUSHES,
DYE-sTUFFs AND GLASS.
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES OF EVERY
KIND.
TILDEE's ALCOHOLIC AND FLUID EXTRACTS,
ALKALOID AND RESINOLDS,
All the Best Trusses,
BDOMIN IMPORTERS,
Shoulder Braces,
BREAST PUMPS, NIPPLE SHELLS, AND
SHIELDS,
Nursing Bottles, Syriuges and Catheters.
4 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF RAZOEs, sTROPs, POCKET
KNIVES,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS OF LATE STYLE
AND BEST QUALITY.
A large supply Brushes for the Hat and Hair.
Also Tor the Teeth and Nails, Tooth Pow
ders and Pastes, Oils Perfumery,
Soaps, Combs, Hair Dye, lnVigor-
ators. &c, Kerosene, Kerosene
Lamps, Shades, Chimneys,
Wicks, &c, all of the
late 81 styles.
CHOICE CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF.
81 Physicians supplied at reasonable rates.
Medicines and Prescriptions carefully and ac-
curately compounded and prepared by compel.
ent persons at all hours OF the day and night.
Sunday hours from to 10 O'Clock in the fore.
noon, to 2 in the afternoon.
W. H. II. GORE.
TOwanda, Sept. 80, 1866.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-14
SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE

~ SUN D, W. HUGHES, has fitted up his
car Qormeriy occupied for Picture Gallery
for an Eating Saloon, where he intends to keep
all kinds of Refreshments served up in the best
style. He has made an arrangement with an
extensive Oyster Dealer to furnish him with the
best KIND OF Oysters directly from Baltimore,
whereby he will be able to furnish parties and
families on the shortest notice. He has always
on hand the best kind of ale, cider and domestic
wines, also segars, candies and nuts of all kinds
Farmers and others visiting Towanda, will find
IL 10 their interest to call at this saloon to get
thelr meals, where they can be accommodated
with The best Of fare at a cheap rate. The high
est price paid for all kinds of fruit, ehesnuts &c
pom forget the place, second door south of
btidleman's Block, Towanda, Pa.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

We have purchased these goods at the low
est decline in the market, and feel confident
that can give utmost satisfaction quality and
prise.
Towanda, Oct Is, 1866.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-14
THE LATEST FASHIONS,

And equal to the best city custom made, and
~ to a As usual the best quality all wool
Business Suits, Black Frock Goats, Black Doe
Pants and Vests, Linen Goats, busters, and
Pants, The Latest Style Fine Silk Hats, Soft,
Straw, Panama and Cloth Hats, White Neg
ligee Shirts, Collars Neck Ties, Gloves, >u-pen.
ders, Under Shirts and Drawers, Best quality
English Half Hose Over Ais, Over Shirts, Lin
en- Han6kerchiels, Ladies Fine Morocco Trav-
cling Bags. Ia fact everything usually found
in a First Glass Gentleman's Furnishing Store.
My motto is good Goods at q fair price are
cheaper than poor goods at any price. All goods
sold al one price, no bantering nor teasing to
make an offer, but every one gets the same
goods at the same price, which is the bottom
OF the market. All old goods marked down to
the gold base, and will be sold regardless of
sacridce. If you want good goods at fair
price, 60 to EDDY S, where you will find him
ready to show his goods aad sell them too at
the lowest figure to correspond with Gold< Bear
in mind the place to bay good, well madeSrc!ia-
bic Clothing is at Il. W. EDDY'S, next door to
Powell IL CO r. W. EDDY,
ToWanda, Jan. 7, 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-14
NJ EW planning MILL

and all other work pertaining to Joinery, will
be done to suit our customers
Persons building, and not living more than
twelve to fourteen miles distant, will find it
largely for their interest to buy of US, or bring
their lumber and worked by our machinery.
Bring your grist OF Flooring. or other lumber,
and while your team is is feeding, have it
ground out and take it home with you.
We will pay CASH for PINE & HEMLOCK
LUMBER delivered at our lumber yard. Come
and see Us, or if you can't come, write.
l.. b. RODGERS & co.
Towanda, Feb, 1864.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-14

SHAVING AND TOILET SOAPS,
NJ for sale cheap at the NEWS ROOM
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-14
Clothing.
STORE OF r. W. EDDY,

Bought since the fall Of Gold and the Rebellion
which viii enable him to give his customers the
benefit OF yery low figures, and the decline in
prices. My goods as usual are stylish, and a la
mode. No second rate shOddy goods every
article guaranteed as represented or n sale.
NJ goods are al.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-14
HEALTH IS THE GREAT NEED
"a OF THE AGE.
A NEW SYSTEM or THE HEALING ART.
N. j. COGSWELL, NJ. D.,

May be consulted in person or by letter, at
his nesdence, East Spring Hill, Bradford county
Pa.
An intelligent community require a medical
doctrine grounded upon right reason, in har-
of Nature and Of the vital organism, and au-
thenticated by successful results. Hence we
solicit an examination Of ouf system. Claiming
that all diseases can be successfully treated
with truly Hygienic Agencies
No Drug poisons viii be given. As graduate
OF the only College in the world where health is
taught, We shall take especial pains to explain
TO the patients thGnature of the diserse. The
laws of life and health, why it it is unnecessary
and dangerous to take drugs, and how to pre-
serve health and long life. win visit patients,
and give directions Tor home treatment, when
desired.
East springhill, May l, '6G.-ly,p.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-10

Our returns from Pennsylvania are still
mcager, but some of the Philadelphia Republl-
cans say that the election of Judge Sharswood
Dem.) is not certainty, though, OF course,
generally conceded. We make up, according
to best advices, table of reported and esti-
mated majOrtics, which leaves considerable
margin for further Republican losses. How
ever we are so accustomed to having our best
news first that we are willing to give up Pennsyl-
vana. The foOtings from 45 Counties give
over 5000 Democratic majority. OF the 2l
Counties to come in, 49, last year, gave Re
publican majorites. 1t is evidently tight
squeeze.
Ohio grows doubtful, according to adviccs
from Cleveland, where some of our friends be-
gin to think that Judge Thurman, Dem, is
elected Governor. We are not quite ready to
believe in that, and shall hold on for more
complete returns. The Legislature appears to
to be Democratic.
We do not get much from Iowa, save from
the strong Democratic section at Dubuque, and
therefrom comes the boast of Democratic gains.
1t will take a great many Dubuques TO shake
that stanch Republican State.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-10
Total .3O7, PA 29O,O96 17,l7S ......

Total . .307 274 2O,096 17,l7o ...... 42,5A 59D9
This leaves an apparent Republican majority OF
G65 but it is not worth while counting upon as the
losses and gains are very irregular.
STARTLING EXPOSE OF DEMOCRATIC PRACTICES
HOW THEIR VOTE WAS "BROCGHT OUT"
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-Ihe Morning Post
will print tomorrow literal copy OF the secret Demo
cratic circular sent 10 the County Chairman by the State
Central Committee The Post vouches for its authenticity
and offers to produce the document in court.
II is an elaborate plan for polling the whole Democratic
vote and contains the following startling passages:
I'm very slow Districts would suggest special
tract with active Thus in 1865 the District poed
all the Democratic votes in 1906 100 Democratic votes;
now for every Democratic vote 40 will pay you
fixed the day after the election. This simply an
incentive to bring out for the vote OF 1866 shows
they are there.
BE very careful Of this paper. Keep entirely private
II you have any doubt you employ tell others
your friends that you have placed money in Their
hands. WILLIAM A. WALLACE Chairman
ACLosE VOTE IN THE STATE.
PHIL ILlpEIPIfA Oct o-The vote OF the State is very
close and the result can determined only from the
official figures The Democrats claim 5000 majority The
Republicans lose two Assenblymen IN this city one from
the Twelfth and the other from the sixteenth Dstrict
Two districts are considered in doubt The Democrats
gain in members OF City Council, but not sufficient to
overcome the Republican majority In That BODY.
THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.
The correct returns OF the vote cast III TINS city yester
Minority for Sharswood. Democratic candidate for
Judge of the supreme Court, 2,s79.
MAJORITY FOR Ludlow Democrat for Judge OF the Com
mon Pleas, 54SS.
Majority for Gen Lyle. Democrat, for Sheriff, 3Gi9
Tho Democrats elect all the other candidates on their
city ticket
The Republicans have elected ten out of the eighteen
Members Of the Asscm mbiy. , .
District.
The select Council will consist OF ten Republicans and
eight Democrats. and the Common Council OF thirty hhe
Republicans and fifteen Democrats.
The Democratic maortes reported in % counties az
gregatc 2s9l9. , 1900.
The Republican majortes in l3 counties foot 22rf3
Onc-haf ~ the State il yet 10 be heard rom
Mnan County gives go Democratic mJority-a gain or
40 .
additional returns and corrections show n Democratic
majority so far OF 1870 for SharswOOd m 81 counties
THE CONGRESSIONAL VACANCY.
SCRANTON, Pa, oct 0.-WOOdward, Democrat, is prob
ably elected 10 Congress, but the vote is close
In Luzcrne County his majority Is about zoo behind the
State ticket
Latest RETURNS FROM THE PENNsYLvtNA ELEcrioN;
PHILADELPHIA oct. g.The footing up OF the reported
maiOrtes IN forty counties In PcnnsyYanla, win
the latest tiOus show Democratic majority as
far a. FROM There - counties 10 come
IN of which fceu gave Republican njoriues last year
New-York tribune., 1867-10-10
OHIO.
THE REPORTED MoBBING OF THE CINCINNATI
GAZETTE OFFICE.

TIE REPORTED MOBBING OF THE CINCINNATI
GAZETTE OFFICE.
The Cincinnati Times cOntIadcts the report
assault the Office OF Ihe Gd>tue VI tat city on
the night OF the election
CINCISNArI oct. 9-COmpetc returns from the lid
Congressional District give Cary undendent Republican,.
for Congress g9i majority Smith, the Radical can
didnte-a Radical loss Of $500.
The Republican state aud County ticket Is elected IN
this city and county by 1900 maorty-a loss OF $500
The majority in the county against the Negro suffrage
amendment is 5000.
The total vote of the county is eco.
This mornings Commercial says that the latest election
returns from the State show such large Democratic
gains as leave the state ticket in doubt and make the
Legislature very doubtful.
The Constitutional amendment is Overwhelmingly de-
fcatcd -,
COLUMBUS. Ohio. oct % p m.-The election in this
State Is still IN doubt.
Both parties claim the election of their candidates by
"A small majority.
The probabilities are that HAYES, Republican, for Gov
ernOr. will have a small majority.
In tho Legislature the probabilities are that the kepuD
caus will not have majority OF over one IN the House
and two In the Senate.
The negro suffrage amendment is dead
CLEVELAND, Ohio, oct. 9-5 o'clock p m-The Ledder OF
this city comedies the election of Thurman, the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, by 5000 majority.
The Columbus Journal. the other hand, MAINTAINS
that Hayes the Republican candidate. is elected by
small majority, and that the Republicans have also
small majority In the House of Assembly. but comedies
the Senate to the Democrats by one majority,
VERY CLOSE VOTE.
COIIMBtiS o.. oct 0-Thc Democrats have the Legs
ature in the Senate and 50 to 81 IN the House
as Governor in doubt but the election OF Hayes by
from 900 claimed by the Republicans, ana con
celcd by the leading Democrats IL may possibly require
the official vote To determine tue result.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-10

large a portion of the inhabitants arc in political
accord with Mr.. II. V. Johnson and his teachings
as in this very City of New-YOrk. Do let us
discard misleading phrases, and talk to the
point. There is but one living political ques-
ton: Shall the Blacks, or shall they not, be
henceforth regarded as human beings, with
"rights and feelings which Whites are bound
to respect ?" Whoever answers, " Yes, they
"shall,r belongs to our party whether he live in
Roston or in Shreveport whoever answers NO
belongs to the other party. We long since
said. " Let all vote l"-the Republicans will be
ready to say it quite as soon as the Democrats,
North or South, will. Let us scorn all disguises
and talk right to the point. Mr. johnson might
have spared his words, if he had not needed
them to conceal his ideas.
VI As to the right and wrong OF Secession
and Coercion-what we said in 1S6O-what Con-
gress resolved in 1SG1-what were Mr. Calhouns
theories of GOvernment-and whether MI. John-
son, being a Unionist, was justified IN hghtlng
TO subvert the Union because others dld-Wheth-
or the States in revolt were in or out OF the
Union. &c. &c-we cannot make room to dis
cuss them with Mr. j. "Lct the dead bury
"their dead.n If any one chooses to see what
we have TO say on these and kindred themes,
he will find it compressed into ii very few
chapters of The american Conflict That we do
not see these matters through Mr.. JOlnsons
spectaccs, is very true but can further contro-
yersy help the mattcrl We do surely hold that
the Southern peoplc-cvcn if You count out the
Blacks-did not secede from the Union, though
n violent, brow beating, aristOcratic faction as
sumcd TO do so; we hold that this faction,
without right or reason, made war on the Union,
and got handsomely thrashed by it, as was de-
served; and we hold that the result is most
auspicious to the permanent well-being OF both
North and South. Mr.. johnson, we regret to
see. still gropcs in the thick darkness OF the
past-though the day in its fullness has come
and insists on keeping his eyelids AS tightly
closed as possible. If what he fancies he sees
were really so Slavery is not yet abolished and
every negro should be reclaimed and set to
work by his old master, to said ncgrO's infinite
comfort and blessing. But the universe still
rolls onward, and we can afford to leave Mr..
Johnson's obstinate misconceptions to be correct
ed by the resistless march of events. 1.-The
"stars in their courses still shine, and light
comes to each of us, quite independent OF his
I'LL
New-York tribune., 1867-10-10

The Government has n large stock of vessels,
clothing, and war material OF all kinds which
it has, very properly, been selling since Lees
surrender-not so promptly nor so rapidly as 1t
should have done, but pretty well for a Govern
mcnt though we feel confident that, If 1t had
sold everything it had to spare before the close
of 1865 il would have been many millions
better for the country. But we regret to hear
that, when 1t puts up lot of old hulks, and
the bids therefor ar6 not satisfactory, 1t refuses
to sell them, thus discouraging attendance on
its auctions. We believe it would be every way
more advantageous to it as well as satisfactory
to its customers, were it to advertise that each
article offered would he sold without reserve,
and then live up to it's bargain. II is spending
too much money in taking care Of rattle-t,aps
That nc steadily corrOdug and dccayins.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-10

agement by Republican leaders; TO the corruption a,
Republican legislature 10 the Iealouses and ryalres
and indifference Of who should have foreseen tbs
danger, and united TO IT," IN other words tho
Republican party in the State has been ruined by Repuh
lcan rascality." That paper further says:
We have watched this campaign and know too wen ha
want OF energy part and the eaeness our foe
They the weak points In line and struck bodI
and Well In the face of "A contest certain TO be cOser
than any known for years, the Republican managers
when they did mOve 1t was too late. The great Weight
OF the contest fell upon the Republican newspaper Of
journalism can compensate for the OF political or
ganiZatiOn. We wanted speakers and plenty Of the best
but while the state Committee eoUid invite strangers
from NewJersey TO canvass the State, how many Of our
ablest orators were neglected. We wanted systematic
effort in every county and township but demanded in
vain IL the men who have undertaken 10 run the Re-
publican party in Penns yania had done their duty this
shame would not now dishearen our friends In every
State OF the Union.
We concede the city TO the Democrats by 1000 majority:
cOncede them the State by 1900 at least, though late
returns may alter these figures But we 90 not admit
that Pennsylvania is Democratic That our full vote has
not been called FORTH that honest Republican voters
have been discouraged by the apathy and mbecly OF
their leaders and disguised with the corruption OF their
Legislature, know, and IN these facts ma the expla
nation Of defeat But the Principles remain, and in
the end must triumph We admit that we are beaten.
Throughout the North and South IL VIII be trumpeted
that Pennsyl has repudated the policy Of Congress-
and announced her conversion 10 the theories OF Mr.
Johnson and the great work of reconstruction will be
DELAYED NV our ACT of Yesterday Yet we desire New
York and Georgia equally To remember that Pennsy-
,ana has uttered lie THIS State Is now az thoroughly
Republican 1t was last year, aud defeat VIII but teach
the people whom they are hencefOrth TO trust IL viii in
spre us with earnestness ana resolution 20 recover
By hard work the ground We have niserably lost. A
greater campaign than that just ended before At
the this is but moral defeat and leaves the state
government in Republican cOrtrl Bat We even nov en-
terng upon the Presidential canvass and this VIII turn
out but Cedar Creek victory for the Democracy.
II needs but strong man 10 rally our broken ranks and
hur them against our foes as Sheridan dashed his army
against Early.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-10
3nusrn,tnts.

AMERICAN Institute ExHIBTION-Day and Even
ing Foureeuthst SNtl4ve.
,, BRooxIYN ACADEMY OF MUsIC-This Evening
italian Opera" OthclO."
FRENCu TnEATER-This Evenlng-french opera
The Grand Duchess ol GeTosteiu.'
SrFlNwAY lIAII.-This Evening-Grand Leopold
Dc Meyer Concert .,
WHIAcKs-This Evening" Megs Diversion"
tud " Black. Eyed Susan -
NrrIO's GAHDFN-ThS Evening.-"Ihe Black
froot Great Parseuue Ballet Troupe
Worpt.rI SfSTFRs' NEW-YORK THEATEI-1his
Eyeniue-" French spy" Mlle- Marie Doe
OLy,irIc THEATFH--This Evening-"Rp Van
Wrinkle Mi Joseph Jefferson .
BroApwAY THEATER-1his Evening" PlzarTo"
Edwin Forrest 80.
BANVARD'S OPERA HOUSE AND MUSEUM - ms
C,,r,ug- Degrs Auction "Grand European Ballet Company
Fu-rH-AvE THEATER-This Evening" Aladdin
the wonderful Scamp Much or Good Nature Mr. A W.
LeGlngWell Mrs Scuey Brown
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-Tms afternoon and Even
inr-Csthoc Orhsu yum Festival Laugh hen You Gan lu
ponsr San Francisco and Kelly & Icons Miusire.s
RARNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM-DHy and Evening
Pale Janet Living Goa-Ihree Hundred lhouslhl Ouos'
NFw-YORK CIRCUS. FOurtcenth-St-Ihls Evening
--Ir5. Of EQusir.in lympio Games.
BUNYAN HALL, Union Square This Evening
"1he Pilgrim"
MUSEUM or PuRENOLOGY-NO. $50 Broadway
Opeu Day aud Evening. Admission lee -
New-York tribune., 1867-10-10
THE NEW COURTHOUSE.

Nine or ten years ago, in consequence OF
universal complaint of the crowded state OF
our court-rOOms, the project of building new
Court-IIousc for the City Of New-YOrk was
broachcd, and the judges were asked to name
such an appropriation as they considered suf-
fcicnt for the purpose. They fixed upon the
sum of Sl5O,OOO, which was accordingly voted
by the Legislature. The building was COM
menced in 1861. Year by year the walls have
slowly risen by inches and the cost has rapidly
swelcd by hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The expenditure up to the present time amounts,
with interest to $l31s, ,S}5. The Court House is
still unfinished. and there is no prospect Of its
speedy completion. The thieves and swindlers
who have fattencd on it so long are understood
to be- mastering their forces for another assault
upon the treasury, and preparing all the engineer
ing resources of their craft 10 fOrco another
enormous appropriation through the Legislature
Mt the next session. The New Court House
promises to be- the heirloom of long generations
of official r.lscals and seems as if by perpct-
ual entail, to be the inalicnablc inheritance OF
the Ring.
The same year which witnessed its COM
mencemcnt saw also the beginning of a new
court mouse III DlubklN H. 4ilN hislho'lh' WI
fee was finished in 1868; and though it cost
only SjjO,O00 it is in all respects a credit to
the city, and quite rs good rs anything we
want OF expect TO have iii Newly loIk. The
clumsy, unfinished pile in our Park has cost
eight times rs much ~ the elegant and com
modious cdiicc in Brooklyn. Comment J.,
needless.
This Courthouse swindic is the subject Of
an excellent communication from the Citizens
Associaton which we print in another part OF
to-day's paper. We trust that it will rouse
public attention to the necessity OF doing some
thing to stop the shameless prohgacy of this
stupendous loo. We demand that not another
dollar shall be voted for it until it has been
thoroughly Oyerhauled from cellar to basement
Nobody believes that twenty-five per cent OF
the money paid actually goes into the constrnc-
ton of the building. Nobody doubts that more
than one enormous fortune has already been
stolen from the public treasury under cover Of
this building. The great chasm which we have
vainly tried to ill by throwing our treasure
into il has been open six years. II we cannot
close il, the wiscSt thing to do is to go away
and leave it alone. Rather than suffer any
more swinding we had better leave the Court
House just aS it is, as monument to the
rOgucry OF the Supervisors.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-10
OBITUARY..
CHARLES GREELEY LoRING.

The Hon. Charles Greeley Loring, dis
tngushed Massachusetts, lawyer died at his Summer res
dence near Boston, the afternoon Of Tuesday in bus
7ih year He was born Boston. May 1894, and com
peted his education at Harvard College where he grad
nated in 1872 and subsequently pronounced the laIlh
Grafton for the year Having studied law under tho
Hon Charles Jackson and the Hon samuel Hubbard. no
was in called 10 the bar aud won the conn
dence OF the public by his answering 1dety To the Ia
terests of his clients. He represented suffolk County m
tbe state Senate in 1862 which was tie Ouy pOhteai
office he ever held. In his more youthful days ne com
mapded the New-Engand Guards. lie succeeded Mf.
Everett i'm the Presidency Of the Union Club OF whch h
was the first Vice President During the critical period
OF the Rebellion Mr. Loring gave to the national eas %
the support of his influence aud his eoduence ana NJ,
speecl at the great Republican gathering IN taneu h.
was one OF the beSt appeals made TO the patrOtsm
the people in that exciting time on the OCCASION o ho
death OF Edward Everett, he also delivered an ors
ton i'm praise of his deceased friend which, though pte
was Justly regarded most felcitous But MS hhpPS
effort was the pathetic address which he prohouneed No
the meeting that assembled to depore the assassination
OF Lincoln and in which he gave expression 70 the soro
and Indignation of the popular mind Mr. Loring VIZ
sincere and devoted Christian. whose alaDhD anu
nevolence endearcd him 10 his felow-ezens anu "nO'"
demise has cast quite gloom over Boston society
E.K HORTON.
BOsTON, Oct Oh. X. Horton or the hrh oi "o''''
Frank skinner Il Co. died this morning