davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-11-28
Sbertff's Yerfauf.
@blalpm ODbertY gpul

aSiaIoIa 9Obsrt7 Court Of Common glsas
GLEN mesasssssr 1t. 81. sranflin e ssa obts.
Sn gpIse etnes gerfaufsbefebls, Der in benz pbisen gaue
BON belagtsr Court an mid serihtet tpurbe, perbe i'd am
Sanitag, ben %. Sec, 1867, nm 2 1br Iadmit.
pr Der @purtbaustbtr in Der Stabt gpIumbas, baS fplaenbe.
IN bela8tent epul1tp belesene @runbeiaentbum auf bTsntIiher
Muetten gum Serfauf ~ausbieten. Dafelbe lit besrenst umb Be-
ldrteben, ME fclst:
Die ~unsetbeilte Silfte bes britten gierteIs ts erffen 5psn.
ibip8 bon Der 16. &anse 8ereiniaten Staaten Ifilit1r Q6nbe-
reten es 1T Got Np. 90, Der 9anse Sraet entbilt, laut S66-
suing, aftJ9 Mfer, rnebr pber ~tpeni9er, mad Der Bermeiuna
eur9 Spbn 9raban1, einsetra9en auf Der Reeprber's 8 ffee In
Bud Np. l, Settle 10, fpprauf bier pertpiel len nirb btniihtlib
elmer senousren 8elhreibuns es liest in Seferlon 3ptpnlbip
III beiastem County,, benz ~2eibsebinee (Dpwer) Der Dittme
unterwerfen, tpe tbr biertn 3uspr suerfannt.
@eIhdbt auf $40 per Nfer.
Observation-Disclosures Gin 0rittel bes 8auf-
preties baar am Ssrfaufsta9e Elm Drittel in einsm Sabr,
unb elm Drittel in ;pei Sabren, nit 3inien Spm 8erfaufstas
sc an bic 3erniniablunsen burd Mprtsase auf bs Gisen-
thunt 3u fthern.
SO m. Somisan, Sheriff.
Soras Wilion, Qnipalt.
@ps. 81. bp up Sd
Oeutihe 8udbanblung.
Deutl6e Bidder auer art,
Oeutfde Galenber fur 1868,
9euti6e 9eitihriften,
ShreibmateriaIien,
8ilber, 8ilbtrrabmen,
-. 2apeten, Sbabes II. {. No.,
fne ffsts ~serrat6i8 nnb ;u babea bel
s. lblnnartf,
OFT. 31.-2Ht 81 Shb. Sudarat,.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-11-28
g rtefltTe yID. ~.

~ Inn etnen beutf6en Brief III er6alten braudt man Bios
oe Nunrer Der 2ilte unb bic q nj int bes8rtefes
%aususeben.
Sulius 3. @oob,
gpIumbus, %. RcSember 1867. 9nfn,,;h,r
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-11-28
Yapne'S Ndmtlten= GQIenDer.

lebr lhDn tuuitrirt unb nit elmer &arte BON NFittel1 DeutTh.
Lamb ausgeltattet. greis 80 Gents ~inelufse Vprtp, AZ BADEN
Siemon Bro. II. Co.,
Nps. 81. -3Ift 10 Ncrt gNo.rs c,,s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-01-19

Ths usdispuisd supesini'v ~ The Scspsi
nsv'ss Rsssdss over sIi others i shs .,
70 msny ~sys. sus especially i /, .vincs.
% '''s 'mrv,fsn' fact, thst v~sponsibls drus
g'sss end merchants 81 over N. eouo,s,
'sse se'ive interest 10 Introducing them Il
Their nss' cus'cNess end friends, wh,le Z,
ne sane time u V quite q mueA 10 sh.i,
int 81 20 s~eomm.nd other ss,ieIss; -.
rssso" ~ ths u obvious. end ssediss 81. I.
human ss'use. thew ere 10 POSITIONS ID 49,
'h@ pye smineM sMcsev 81 M Scsod,cs.
s'sn KsRed'es In : gree sun ker 81 cssss
80 "s'ussisv giv- 'hsis voice 10 ssvor cf|
's~sdi. : h'rh s6re, - murA fesi ssod isl
NJ ~orld
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-01-19

W. deem il a. b. .ur duty 10 ssv 20 ~
l'e~sese. thai me mos, 'syl,ci, ,eli,ncs CO,
y Piserd on coo'- Cough Dslssm. Il ~il
cure yoor ch'lds~s u coup. snd ycu,sss
% s"y cough. cs'd, sore sb,ss, % pumu
an'y election l. u ne chespes, snd b..
prpsrstion 10 ,he n.rlsi.
Dsssrpsis cen - susely snd permanent.
y cared ~ Gee Dy@cepsi. Cure. T.ov
80 q dvsssp'ics s,e srsding u N H. 10.
'i"s"'sIs 20 10 ps-psIe,oss. ssyine L b.,
eu'd ''lsm We ~ 70 shsse " . ere sof
's'i"g rom dssespsis. esnsipssios. 90 :
s'oa-sh. Or sny disorder 81 the stomach o.
bowSIs. give il . trial
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-01-19

LIVE devote n'ort ~ our spac,
'hls week 70 the concluding portio,,
q Gov. M"r'on's message. which i
the only part thar possesses any polit-
ical eicnificance. since he has been
chosen for US. Senator. There was
no opposition to his nomination -,
Senate: in the Radical cAscns.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-01-19
N OTICE

hereby given hsi muc Of the Lands described Il The for.
gng List y ny be necessary - discharge The charges
thereon dn the sale will b. st :,
Public Auction II the Court hnse JASPER Dus
nnty Wj'a the ii Monday February brtwc ths Lors
Of 10 o'clock NJ and ccck r. NJ day. n tie manner urs
All Of sad lands snd Ioss Disposed ~. All - - -
Dee. 18th, 1866 TflEO. SONDERMAN A N r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-01-19

LTBills have passed h~ih House.
o. Congress 20 adclit Colorado and
Nebraska - Stairs into The Uuon.
provided they will amend their Con-
stitutions 20 a. 70 allow niggers 10
vote. and have all the privileges &C.
corded to the white race.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-01-19

|. 1.-THE State eg's'a;ure organ.
izrd on Thursday. by cleciiny Bran.
l.sa,. Of Jefferson connty. Speaker u
The House. and all The other ofiic, y
Republicans. Of course. The session
bids isir 10 Ie = stormy one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-01-19
STATE or INDIANA, DUBOIS COUNTY, IS:

1T EODORE SONDERMAN Auditor Il county Dc
hereby certify sst the g" list 81 returned
md remaining delinquent Tor The
owner fhen Tor the 1865. the cns
and penalty and charYs ap,~srs i
My ONCE Witness hsnd bec a6G
THEO, 6ONDERMAN 4. d. q.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-24

APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR
Governor Geafy has made the follow,
ing appointments : State Military
Agent at Washington city, Captain
John H. Stewart, of Allegheny coun.
ty, an excellent Soldier and ex sher.
iff of that county.
Deputy Military Agent, VIM. A.
Cook, of Westmoreland county, all
estimable gentleman and a we'll
known journalist.
Lazaretto Physician, DR.. VIM. S.
Thompson, of Oxford, Chester county.
Recorder of Deeds in Lancaster
county, to fill a vacancy occasioned
by death, Martin D. Hess.
Trustee of State Insane Hospital,
vice A. j. Jones, deceased, Henry
Gilbert of Dauphin county.
Flour Inspector of Western Penn
sylvania, Captain VIM. B. Coulter of
Westmoreland-a brave soldier who
gave one arm to his country.
Sealer of Weights and Measures
in Chester county, Morris Maris in
Delaware county, Philip B. Green.
Auctioneer at Carlisle, Alexander
B. Ewing
Messenger to Governor, w. G. Ar
mer of Venango county-one of the
white Star" heroes who served
throughout the war.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-24

the loyal States would this day ex-
change for twice the quantity of gold
than could FIVE years since have been
obtained for all the real and perso-
nal property, southern chattels ex-
cepted, of the whole of the States
and territories of which the Union
stands composed"
And these are demonstrsble facts ;
and we can prove besides, that since
the founding of our government. we
have not had so uniform and sound a
currency as now. But copperhead
croakers are longing for the days Of
1882 to 1910, when democratic cur
rency that passed in one county was
worthless in the one adjoining, and
when laboring men worked for. board,
and others got up bread riots.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-24
HON. GEORGE LAND0N FOR UNITED
STATES SENATOR IN 1869.

The people of Pennsylvania hav-
ing Just decided who shall be the
successor of Edgar Cowan, it is not
out of place to begin to look about
for proper man to succeed Mr..
Buckalew two years hence. The
candidate belongs to Northern Penn
sylvania, and among all oar leading
active Republicans we know Of no
one more able and worthy than Hon
George Landon, Of Bradford county.
George Landon is a member Of
our Senate, and is one Of the ablest
men in that body. He has always
been a Republican. He has never
been a mere politician, going to-day
one road and tomorrow another but
he has always taken a bold and man
Iy stand for the Right and stood true
10 his guns. He was Republican
when as party it was weak, when
to advocate its principles was to in
vite opposition, obloqny and abuse.
He was a lover of Freedom when 1t
cost something to champion its cause.
BY his matchless eloqueuce, his won
derful courage, his unselfish devo-
ton to its great principles he has
contributed as much as any one man
in so educating the masses Of North
crn Pennsylvania as to roll up the
tremendous Republican majorities of
the past few years. He is a remark
able man. As a bold and fearless
leader, clear headed thinker and
thorough debater he has few super
iors in the nation.
1t is such mana man Of abiii-
ty a man of back J0ne-a champion
OF Freedom and Protection that we
desire should succeed Charles II.
Buckalew in the united States Sen
ate. Brethren of the Republican
press what say you? Will you
second the nomination?
We copy the above from the COL
un,bia County Republican, one Of the
ablest Republican papers in that sec,
ton Of the State, and che,rfuliy en-
dorse every word of it. Mr.. Landon
ranks as one of the ablest men in
the State, and we shall not hesitate
to assist in filing the place now dis.
graced by Buckalew with just such
man as George Landon.-Harris-
urg Telegraph
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-24
A. attornev for the desendants, I resi-

As attorney for the defendants, / respect
fully ask that the above petition may be
granted, being fully of opinion that the de-
PENDANTS cannot get q fair trial in Sullivan
county. THos. j. lNGHAM.
The petition was referred TO the Commit
tee on the Judiciary Local
Mr.. WEBB presented to the House petit
ton from citizens of Bradford county, pray
ing that the act to compel the manufactur-
ers of frkins, kegs and tubs, for the packing
of butter or lard, now in force in the coun-
ties of Erie, Crawford and Warren to mark
the weight thereon, may be extended TO
Bradford. Referred to the Committee on Ag-
riculture.
Also, petition praying for the extension
of an act for the better regulation of billiard
saloons and bowling alleys, to Bradford
county.
On the 18th, after the election of q. S.
Senator took place, the Republican legisla-
tors and many friends of Gen. CAMERON as
| sembled at the Lochiel House, to tender him
their congratulations. A number of address
es were delivered. One of the speakers was
Senator LANDoN, who after paying hand
some tribute to the many good qualities
| both social and pohtical-of the General,
| spoke as follows : LANDoNs speech is Civ
en- in another column.
| Mr.. LANDoN is one of the most popular
members of the Senate. His fearless sup
port of all that is loyal and good, and his
adherence of traitors and everything disloy.
al has won for him the respect and esteem
of all patriots. Your district is most admi-
rably represented in the Senate, and Mr..
LANDoN is considered leader of the Repub-
hcans in that body. Greater honors are in
store for him.
A bill to authorize the borough of Troy to
increase the taxes for borough purposes has
been referred to the Committee on Munici-
pal Corporations REX.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-24
gtadfurd Reporter.
Towanda, Thursday, Jan. "a, 1867.
UNITED STATES SENATOR.

The letter of our Harrisburg cor
respondent contains the proceedings
of the Legislature in regard to the
election of {. S. Senator, resulting
in the election of Hon. SIMON GAMER
ON, who received the vote of the Re
publican members.
This result, we believe, is received
over the State, with more general
satisfaction than we supposed possi-
bic, after the very excited and per-
sonal contest of the past few weeks.
Of the unjustifable warfare made
upon Gen. CAMERON we had proposed
to speak in the terms demanded by
the unusual and factious course of
his opponents, but his own words are
the best answer that could be made
to the calumnies of his enemies. This
speech will be found in another col
umD, and to it we invite the special
attention of our readers. No one
can read the answer of Gen. C. to the
congratulations of his friend, with
out being struck with its dignity, its
truthfulness and its comprehensive
ness. 1t shows, what we have never
for moment doubted, that he is ra d.
ically right Oh allthe great questions
Of the day
1t is now proven beyond all dis
pute, that large majority of the
Republican members of the Legis,a
ture came to Harrisburg in favor of
the election of Gen. CAMERON. The
desperate fight made upon him, for
the last few days of the contest, was
simply a factious and unjustifable at.
tempt to set at naught the fairly cx-
pressed will Of the majority. The
result has vindicated the popular
will, and rebuked those who were
willing TO brand every one as cor.
rupt who supported Gen. CAMERON.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-24
| IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.

Ny Goodrich Seeding Potatoes, gr0lrn f.5.
the ignai stock, and hence all trueIo name, are
Low ready Tor delivery To those who have 4lies.
dy engaged them md also supply 10 whueT,.
may wish 10 secure these choice potatoes for o.
ensuing spring.
From trial OF the above potatoes L. uvs
who were so fortunate as 10 sccU.e some -ge
from me last spring most ia Tmers have b.
come ava re OF their vast superior ty oys, 81.
oth=rs. They are unrivalled in their in.ue..-
yield exceedingly excellent for table use. -l.
very hardy-nearly free from rot OF Cisy2-
All persons wishing them, had hetter an
now or early as possible. and bring their b..
u DR. Porter S Drug Store.
Early Goodrich best early, IS o. pr 2
Co, beaulitui aud delicate, 90
Gleason, fine tor winter use, uJ
Rusty Coat, superior yieiders and good %
CulcD, enormously fruitful, 10
Galnst Chill, at ABOUT the market price
Dec. 10, ISIS. DR.. II. c. PORTER
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-24
from 6arrisbura.
Special Correspondence of THE BRADFoRD
REPORTER.

Special Correspondence of THE BRADFORD
REPORTER.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. u, 1867
The great contest is ended, and the Re
publican party of Pennsylvania is as firmly
united as it ever WAS, notwithstanding the
predictions of the Copperheads that there
would be "split in our organization on
account of the recent difference of opinion
on the Senatorial question Among the lead
ing politicians in our party each of the can
didates for Senatorial honors had his friends,
and it was not to be expected that all would
agree upon one man before the nominating
caucus was held. That caucus gave ma
iority of votes for Gen. CAMERON, and the
friends of Messrs. CURTIN, STEVENS and
GROW "came down" gracefully. When the
the election was held they gave q hearty sup
port to CAMERON. On the other hand, had
Governor CURTIN been the nominee, no set
of men would have supported him more
readily than the friends of CAMERON. 1t is
unfortunate for the Democratic party that
there has not been division in our ranks, as
there is not the shadow of a chance for
Copperhead or traitor to get into power in
our Commonwealth at regy early day. The
State offices will remain in the hands of 10y
al men.
The election of L. S. Senator was held
on Tuesday last by the Senate and House,
in their respective halls In the Senate,
Messrs. Bigham, Browne, (Lawrence), Brown,
(Mercer), Coleman, Connell, Cowles Fish
er, Graham, Haines, Landon, Lowry, Nc
Conaughy, Ridgway, Roger, Shoemaker,
Stutzman, Taylor, Worthington, and Hal, =
Speaker-19, voted for SIMON CAMERON.
Messrs Burnett, Davis, Donovan, GlatZ,
Jackson, James Randall. Schall, Searight,
Wallace and Walls-11, voted for EDGAR
CowAS
In the House of Representatives, Messrs.
Adaire, Allen, Armstrong, Barton Brown,
Cameron, Chase, Chadwick, Colville, Davis,
Day, DeHaven, Donahue, Espy, Ewing,
Freedom, Gallagher, GhegBn, Gordon, Har-
Kimmell, Kinney, Lee, Leach, McCarnant,
McCreary, Mckee, McPherrin, Mann, Mark,
Mechling, Nelly, Pennypacker, Peters, Pill
low, Quay, Richards, Roath, Seller, Sharp
less, Shuman, Stacey, Stayman, Stumbaugh,
Subers, Waddell, Wallace, Watt, Webb, Wei,
ler, Whann, Wharton, Wilson, Wingard,
Woodward, Worrall, Wright, and Glass, -
SpeaEer-62, voted for SIMON CAMERON.
Messrs. Darlington, Boyd, Boyle, Breen,
Brennan, Calvin. Chalfant, Collins, Craig
Deise, Gogel, Gregory, Harner, Headman
Hetzel, Hood, Hunt, jerks, Jones, Kline
Koon, Kurtz Dinton, Long, McHenry, Ma
ish, Markley, Meyers Mullin, Phelan, Quig
ley, Rhoads, Robinson, Rouch, Satlerth
wall, Tharpand Westbrook-37, voted fol
EDGAR CowAN
On Wednesday, Senator WHITE obtained
leave to record his vote for SIMON CAMERON
and Senators RANDALL and MCCANDLEs:
theirs for EDGAR CowAN The total vote
therefore, stands as follows:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-24
Personal and Political.

In the Supreme Court Of the M
ted States on motion Of the Hon. H-VortE
johnson. Brady 4. Johnson. formerly from
MARYLAND. afterward Rebel General, and
now of Richmond, Va, was admitted TO tH@
Bar of that Court under the ne" ru!e r'7"ia-
ding the test oath.
On motion Of Representative Gar
field, John N. Langston, Of Oberlln, ONO,
a colored man, was admitted to practice at
the bar of the Supreme Court Of the United
States. This Is. the second case Of the kind,
a colored man having been admitted about
two years ago.
A large number Of protests have
been forwarded against the confirmation OF
many of the nominees of President Johnson.
MANY persons have visited Washington for
the purpose Of personally protesting against
the favorable action OF the Senate on this
| subject.
Senator Foster, OF Connecticut,
will it is believed, resign his Presidency pro
ten. of the Senate just before the termina-
| ton Of this Congress. He is to receive the
onnointnent Of Minister to Italy in place Of
the Hon. George P. Marsh. So say the gos-
! sips.
~, =. ;.. puhl;o
! Grounds, of the Legislature, have appointed
| George Rinehart, OF Lebanon County, Super
| intendent of Public buildings and Grounds.
ur
HUN oAnFo " ~ 70 100
elected as l. >. Senator i'oh ->s' "''''
The New Jersey Legislature has
elected Hon. Frederick G. Frelinghuysen,
as L. 5. Senator from that State.
Illinois has honored itself by re
electjne Hon. LYMAN Trumbun, as Z. S.
Senator.
CLoul,a D n..ka l,aI;co1l has
oI11,~ r : G.. f,o,,, ,1isgo,,ri
-. pIair had ,ho bo,,or of hin, heo,an
- - -
rll T T. Hitchcock q scranton
10, ,,voi,..5 ,ssis.,n+ seors+o-
-, ~ 49, 49, c.ota st
o;+x r,ne .ttendeJ Cen Gront.s reeep,ion
on vaw-yaor,s savs the General declared
that he had hoped the Southern people
v.o,,ld acce,,, tho opstit7tiopa1 Amendment.
and thereby settle the gDestion Of their re-
admission.
Mr. GrceIv has had An interview
,.;,,, ~ prasi5er+ o7,o,,t ar, l,orrs d,lration
:. .n,;ol, ~ ,,u,,ad ,ro, Mr. johnson tba
adontion of his Mr. GreeIev,s peculiar DO
,;4;oaI ,,i.,rz eeracioll, tbo amnesty and suf.
e.a,a ,,rorosi+ior
~, ~. ..,...
God tbo Constitnt,oool Amend,o nj. bnt dn.
-. ~. ,7;.orssio,, =, t,a s.ra.e i was Dc.
aInTaJ ,hat tbo Amendment f.iIea to oo f,,
-. a.. NJ, ,.,, :, c,-g,, IF ,;,-;,.,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-24

l. RE RA LW AY
N On and after Monday Nov. 10Th, I,.g.
Trains vii leave Wayerly. at about the .rr.
ing hours, viz
GOING WEST.
5:29 a. m, Night Express Mondays .x,-..
ted, for Rochester, Buffalo Sal4manc4 a.c
Dunkirk, mok n direct connections with ila-.
ofthe Atlantic ana AT Western, Iate 81 --
and Grand Trunk Railways, for all poin'.: Ty,.,
also At Elmira for CaDauGaigua
s5:5S a. m, Lightning kXpIcss DAILY a
/ Rochester Buffalo, Salam uca, Dunkirk end g..
West. correcting above.
s:ZS a. m, tail FRAN, sundays excepted I,.
Buffalo and DuHEiIk cOnncc.iug a. klmira T..
Canandaigua.
2:57 p. m. Emigrant Train, Da;fr. a-.,
West.
3:57 p. In, Elmira Accommodation -.p.-s.
excepted.
G:oj p. a., Day Express, Sundays ex.el..f.
/ for Rochester Buffalo. Salamanca, DulkirS ssr
/ the West. Connects at Elmira for CalaL4I}-a-
ii Salamanca with the Atlantic aad Giest
/ Western Railway, and at Buffalo ith thew Ii
/ Shore and Grand Trunk Railways, ior al. poa'-
/ West or South.
,o:$3 p, m; Express Mail sundays eA
Cepted, for Buffalo, Salamanca and Dunhirk. Caa-
/ meeting with trains for the West
! 10 Way Freight, sundays excepted.
+ 81 gps at Wayer!y Oh MondayS only.
GUiNG EAST.
/ J.il H.. Cincinnati Express, Mondays e,
/ gepted, connecting at OwegD tor 'lthaca -.
/ Blngh4mton tor Syracuse at Great Bend to-
/ scranton and Philadelphia {: a t.ackawsXeI
/ Hawley, and at Graycourt lgg NCThQr-
/ WagEick.
l:l3 p. m, Accommodation train daily
! So a. m, Binghamton Accommodated, =.
( days excepted
( 1857 a. IN, Day Express, Sundays except.
connecting at Binghamton for Syracuse; At g..
I Bend tor Scranton; at LdCkawaxen Tor Ha vie.
and a. Jersey City with midnight EXPIRE
I train OF New iJeTsey Railroad tor Phi23e!pE.s
| Baltimore and Washington.
( 6:l5 p. H.. New York and kaliimoge DO.
/ Sundays excepted.
. SIS p n, Lightning Express. Sunday "A
/ cepted connecting at Jersey City with morning
express trIiu OF New jersey Railroad iUI Ball.
/ more Bnt Washington. and at New York With
/ morning express trains for Boston AMI '--
! East.
LBS a. IN, Night Express, Daily, COZ.
Meeting al GrayCourt for Warwick -nd =
/ New York with afternoon trains ard s,1dnf,
/ Tor Boston and New England citie,.
ass Way Freight, Sundays excepted.
WM. L. BARR, II. RIDDLE
I GtHi Pass AC't New York Gen l. ~.f'r.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-24
CHAMBERLAIN,
WYALUSING, PA.

successor 10 B. NJ. & E. WELLEs, gene.
Warehouse business. also keeps on hand
general assortment OF hard and soft Goa gro.-
plaster, Lime, Salt, and Farming lmpleael.
Cooking Stoves of various patterns Parlo-
stoves, &c. all Of which will be sold az ~
sonab.e rates, ior ready pay. Cash paid
grain.
WNaln,ing. Pa. Oct 9th lS6G-3rl
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-24
Mss GRIFFIN, has returned fra

VI New \ ork with a fine assortment OF T..
and Winter Millinery Gogds, consisting in g.
OF Rich Ribbons Flowers ilks, Straw Coo.
Frames, Laces, Velveta, and in tacltevery ayli 4
required il The Millinery rade. She has a.-
the largest variety OF Ready Made Bonne,s eT
exhibited in her shop. Call ana see.
InWanda Oct. u. lN6h
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-24
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

The sUb-CFiber oilers IOr sale bis iiTl
Wyau~ing twp, Bradford County. It coa'.~
OF 73 acres, OF which Is is improved, and b..
upon it a new house, large ,rn with >het .
taChed, and about l50 young fruit tees. Il.
well altered aud well tened and situated .
the midst of a god neighborhpod, with church
es and school houses convenient.
THE farm will be sold at a great birgA.a. s-
CTms made u suit the purchaser. u lyi 50
by first OF April next, it will be rented.
Z q. VAUGHAN.
WyaluSing, Jan. /. lS67.-Gm*
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-24

4 GRICULTURAL COLLEGE q
n PENNSYLVANIA next Terra
this Instiiurioa, under its reOrgizatiou. IS
commence on the 10th day OF January, lSbI.
Fer terms of admssi vatal0gues a.. 3
dress JOHN FRASER. pres't
Agriculture! College, Centre CO. ps
Jan 10 1867
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-24

DARN FOR SALE The subscri-
IL scIiber offers for sale !his farm in Orwell
township. near the road nom Orwell to Smiih h.
boro' containing about ll6 acres, 80 acres i'm.
proved, with good framed house, baru and she'd
young orchard in thriving condition. and a
large sugar bush, well watered and under good
improvement.
Terms made to suit the purchaser. Posses.
sion given the lst of April next.
PETER LAYTON.
Orwell, Jan. %, IS67.-3w*
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-24
miscellaneous.

tFOR SALE.-A valuable and v.ll
J. established Hotel Property on Main =.
Tawgr1i .sgnire Of G. D. hDETANyl
InWs.Ja. Fs:. ii 1866.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-24
1T S. BONDS.
~ $40 TREASURY NOTES,
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES,

Bought and sold by
B :. RUSSELL i CO.
The Treasurer Of the United States is Row c
verungthe first Series OF Z $40 Treasury Nc
in the go Bonds Of 1865. Holders in O.
vicinity who wish TO have their Notes CoEvr-
ed, can do so by calling on us.
B. :. RUSSELL & co.
Aug. 20, lSG6 Bankers. Towards p
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-24
NEW FISH AND OYSTER DEPOT
BRIDGE sTBEET TOWANDA, PA.
c. NJ. s. 0. D. GOODENOUGH. Pr.

H,tels. Families, Saloons, &c. suppliel will
fresh and salt Uater Fish, splendid Bait.morr
Oysters, CLANS, &c. cheaper than al. o,as.
place in the country
Also OYSTER SALOON and FARMFE 5
LUNCH. Everything first class. Pa'Ioaa~. ..
specially solicited.
I wanda. Nov. Is. Is G.-wii.