davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-25

ing and authorized General Nye to af6x to his re
turn to the late mandamus procured against the
Board, the words, "By order of the Board" No
other business was transacted.
The Virgins Synod of the Presbyterian Church
yesterday BY vote Of thirtytwo to three, resolved
TO withdraw from the General Assembly, in conse-
quence of the action of that body on the slavery
question. The Synod also approved of the action of
the Convention Of the church held some time since
at Richmond, and resolved 70 join the new united
Synod, which will meet at Nashville on the 18th Of
next month to perfect its organization.
James Rodgers, indicted for the murder Of John
Swanston on the Tenth avenue, pleaded not guilty
in the Court OF General Sessions yesterday.
There no feature presented In the cotton mar
kes yesterday, and but repeat the old story tha
ths absence Of sales, prices wers nominal There vas
Ne les demand FOR flour, With rsshcr more c6srng
while the transactions ooanned ohisdy the local
and Eastern trade Tho market closed u deocs Of S.
leo per barrel, chiefly on ate and Western brandt
Wheat sold u full prcas Ter prime 70 choies lo.s
while inferior and common grades were easier. Among
the ses were about 80 900 6ushas Chicago red spas al
81 co, for export Common 10 good Southern wn!ss
ranged from 81 Is 81 8b and choice teun.ssee white sold
n 81 is; Milwaukee red st 81 CO; Southern red sold At
81 20 . 81 sc-shs latter figure for choice. Corn was
dull With light salN Of wsnsru mixed at At 90, 100
Small sals Of ness pork maoe .. $40 so 81 90
Owing % the linolsmeooy OF tbs weather sugars
lees active bat full prices ooasiausd to maintained
oose W. qrs snd sasa United, wails p,.oes rud al
steady. F-eshh we're nrmsr for Eagash ports, and
about 70 900 bush OF grain, chiefly wheat engaged
,s I<s srpoo; bulk and bags ., 6 OK ID and aour
u 30. TIE propeller Jascn for Lon ioa took aour At
cd shss: =. lod n sh Pr bags r,cs .. 27s 81 por
soa, aoa cheese Al sos Whea, Vas also engaged By .
sailing vesse, u I'd and ros.n do at "a 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-25

Gov. Floyd, accompanied by Gen. Totten, Col. Lay.
Major Barnard and Lieut.. kcFurston, inspected the
forts and barracks at GOVERNOR Island yesterday.
Gen. Scott was still indisposed and unable 10 be pre
sent. AT halfpast ten o'clock the party proceeded
In the officers barge from the Battery to the island
On landing they were received by guard Of honor.
who saluted the distinguished Secretary, while At
the same time salute Of twentyone guns was fired
from Castle William. The Secretary and suite mo-
ceeded to the parade ground where the troops were
drawn up in line, for review, comprising the per.
manent company Of the garrison and large batta.
lion Of recruits-seven companies in amounting
TO about ak hundred men The number Of men
now on the island IL about sOO two hundred aud
thirteen having just departed for CaHfornis.
The officers on duty yesterday were Capt. Jones.
who commanded the troops under review; Lieus.
Bange, Moore, Howard, Hon, ofiey, Peck,
Conrad, Dandy ard Roam, With Doctors LOub and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-25

Thcre were also deaths Of sroplex-, 70 of COZ.
aestion Of the brai1, q dyseutery II Of inaamma
tor q the bowels q palsy Of teething. Ia pre-
mature biftas, "a s.lllbcrn, and - from violent
csases, iDc,u ling scalded or bAraed and
drowned,
The following IL Classification 4 ,he diseases
and the numbsr ~ deaths IN each clsss o. dsea =
a~r,ur go Useks-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-25

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHlLADErEA, OCT u, 1857.
Socks heavy Pennsylvania by, 81 Reading Railroad,
IA; korris Cara, 81; Long kland RaRc>d, X; Penn
syiyAniA Railroad, 81
McsLs, OCT 2s, 1857
Co,lon-seles Of she week 500 balss s ioKc assapu
OF the week 900 bales against 800 bass In shs
poacing week OF last year
guNALs, Oct M-lP.M
Flour duh Wheat active and steaoy; sales 900 bush
els u 500 for Chicago srrng $40 for Milwaukee cius aad
81 for while Indiana Corn steady; saies 300 busAo
Sc os, 1,mer; "A ss 1900 bushels u size whisksy
nominal 81 lskc Freghts lower 1870 100 tor vhsat
70 New Yorx. Imports yesterday-l6,o 900 bsb. dour,
1T2eco bushels heat 81 coo buSnes oorp and Is 90
ouseels oats Exports yesserday-l2o 100 bushels wAsas
81 900 bushels corn and 80, 900 bushels oals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-25

Thus, in these three populous counties of
Philadelphia, Berks ard Lancaster there is
falling Of in the democratic vote of l5,26S; in
the Know Nothing vote loss of 26.sl7 and
republican gain Of 1908. Here. we see, that
while the democrats have remained at home, the
republicans have evidently received their rein
forcements from the Fillmore vote of last year;
the Know Nothing party in these three coun-
ties having ALMOST wholly disappeared. Now
let US take the republican stronghold of AL
ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-25

9hs vlrglnla sew UoAssl Prsseytsrs.a UynsA.
WAauosoa, o. ~ lssy.
ma vlrginh Synod Of We Prssbyteraa OhurcA hsvs
aAopsed ~ report Of ne oomnass presented yesterday
rsoommssding wtthdraws non ths General Assembly,
IN Consequence q shs action Of That body The slAvy
question. Tho vote W. 60 againa 8. Ths nays were
Aesws Sunderland and Haake, Of washnssoa, end Dun-
ming, or BA,u more,
Tbs nod adopssd resolutions approving shs rssoauna
adopted by portion or The Church which lately met n
Richmond and plsdsng itself 70 cordially ooopeFass =
the organization Of she united Synod or the Presbytaa
Church, 70 meet d Knoxville reanesse, on the aus
rhursdAy q next moath.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-25
Shs Titan MILITARY Expedition.

81. LoUB, OcS ~, I66T.
Capt. Van ves from Utah, Bsps. II, arrived here ~
night Hs reports having met the troops composing ~
Utah Expediton, seps ~, two hundred end thirty n0
beyond Fort Lsrame-aii we'll He also mst Osionsl
Johnston, oca Is, ninety miles from Fo laramie saA
Governor Cumming, Ocs 9, ninety miles beyond Fus
Kearney Zone OF she supply trains were Within ~
miles Of Salt Lake Valley, while others we're d. bshnA,
and moi likely arrive This seasea OapA Ven vlsa ~
travelled ever twenty -four hundred miles snos Angus L
Hs wS trsassd With much oousi isrAsoa BY ths lsaAag
men Of Salt Lake CITY, but heard Che szpreaoa q oa0
one opinion viz hal Ne troops md govssnmss oosu
would never gain footh0d In their do1tnioss
Heavy snow fell q Fort Bridges o. NJ lS,h uk
Hon y. n Bernhsisel Dsieeaas toaOosgrs..frou o.,
accompanies Capt. Van vlsa Thsy Leave fr wauhi.g-
ton to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-25

reference, to decide their own destiny for them
selves, subject eDly to the constitution Of the
United States. This sacred (elective) right of
each individual must be preserved" Apply this
test to State constitution for Kansas. The Con-
vention soon to meet to form such constitution
was elected by less than one-fifth of the actual
voters of the Territory. The Convention is thus
pro-saveTy body, while, from the results Of the
late Territorial elections, it is clear that very
large majority Of the voters of Kansas are op-
posed to the recognition of slavery. But had
this Convention been elected by all the voters Of
Kansas, it still would stand in the position of only
committee from the people. "The sacred right
of each individual" of the eco pie in TIE orgsni-
cation Of republican government, to approve
or reject the work of this committee, would still
remain intact. This we take it, is fair inter
probation OF the inaugural OF last March, and of
the letter to the Connecticut clergymen.
But what says Mr.. Hunter? He pleads the plea
that this aforesaid Convention has the right to
adopt proslavery constitution and the right to
send it up to Congress, without referring it to
vote of the people OF Kansas. And, supposing this
course ia taken. what will probably follow? We
venture TO cay, without doubt, that the Pres.
deut and the conservatives supporting him in
Couaress will cooperate to send the Kansas State
Constitution back to Kansas, for the purpose of
satisfying the people, not only of Kansas, but of
the whole county. But where, in this contingent
cy, shall we find Mr.. Senator Hunter? BE an
swess for himself. He will be found amocg the
factious ult-ss Of the South, in opposition to the
administration and the conservative democracy
This, we take it. is the meaning of his whole let
tev of hair drawn tschnicalities and nice distinc
tons and bubbles
We have not, AZ yet received any opinions
upon this letter from the Virginia democratic
press: but we thali be surprised if it does not
operate rather more seriously to damage Mr.
hunter among the q. ministration democracy, in
stead Ct placing him in more eligible position
for rec ec.ion to the Senate, than the equivocal
attitude Of silence which he has occupied for the
l9st SIX months. He supports the administration
VIII a why AID Wits retore, and with conditions
aa6 ieservst'ons; but be sdheres to the Southern
u,wss without ~ seivations, ard without visible
object keep II at Of Southern sectional party,
outside of tie administration. This is the pre-
sent position ct Mr. Hunter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-25

Bosfop, OCT ", 1851,
ne AsriSuI,nrsl ssa.e Fair olozsi dag Win raansr
aim attendance rae sxhibircn has osen erery vay
comprehensive asd irersssny. eci me atccss Of tie
rcason and osrcu, wcsh ms prsvsn,ei .hs ceps
r~l rpulr svccess Ssica Shs-vss u,a,s bar, a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-25
Republican Mass meeting In Boston.


Faneuil Hall va well nsd 70 night by the supporters 4
the Hon. N. p Banks The meeting was presided Over
By John p Putnam, Esq., assisssd by Charles Hsis A.
Bradbury and numerous others. me SECRETARIES ware T.
r Marsh and A. B. Hardy Addresses made ~ Tie
Preaidszt and BY Hon. Gideon Haynes end o&haS. n
latter, In the OF his remay referred 70 seesuv
Sumner - being In capacity and utsscs, far Superior
to any man Of South Carolina hssvsa higher than ~
earth, whieh was received With great cheering
Hon HENRY WILSON said tho dsciston of the peops a
AAssachussetss as the ~, election which they are sew
called upon to renew In favor Of universal freedom
aad liberty In referring 70 the effects or shs bred Ecc
dscion he aid the descendants Of The oo.o-sd B,aaon
who publicly thanksd BY General jackson fer thAR
bravery u the battle Of New Orleans no entitled -
the rights OF citizenship. Tho Congress OF tho Uaasd
States oh undss tbs control Of ,he slave power
the French Ansmbiy under the d.ctAsioe OF L0as
Eaposeoa and John Davis ssr long years OF service IN
Congress, when about Va rs,s from public Is stahsA
that bill had been passcd through Ccagrsa
without IL being underwood II 70 10 hs bsasns
and Interests Of slavery NJ W. referred 70 NJ nsoe
going deep In sssvy 70 the ssve power hs oeud
bat President buchanan had found lower deep In asss
Ing hat the constitution wherever ven. Into the rso-
res carried slavery with H. He shsa referred In Aghy
eulegissc .srms 10 M Banks, claiming TIA. Mr. RAnu
presided the deliberations o: Congress pish ability
second moi even 70 Henry Clay.
Other speakers followed, and tns mesAng bsoks -
about bali pass 10 p Y. nwss ver7 salhu<Asro gaAha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-25

ktMsA, " Y 0s1 ~, 1881.
The 7euST i.aes rtby match, Of Ohemans county
came OF N dsy. The rsos wss dss mile one aoi ~n
ven cooterec. MI. WARRIORS Of slnin, -os shs drs
prize End Miss wordsn Of Jonusos settlement The second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-25
Dapsrtsi. or IN. North Amsric.n.

Curse Oct IL 1857.
ms canadian Oonpa,y's steamship sorss American
allsd ~ $50 O'Clock Is mog1lsx, via awards Of 400
pspcnSar, Tor Iivorsoos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-25
schooner Fmpirs Ashors.

SoR7orx, 0s -, 1857.
The schooner Erprs RON Phrscelphs, boucd 70 this
pct . nhore a,r Uapo Hchry. Assssaos has bson
ser. 70 as-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-25

The nativity table giyes-307 natives Of the United
states 70 q lre and u q Germany, 10 Of England
of Scotland O. Italy a0c ! each q Ftance, Po.
lard Wales Switzerland ao6 British Amaics and
unknt IT..
Tto po're Conn sscrt.i no' yeser51y MN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-25
T'he California Wagon Road.

81. Louu, Dol "A, lSsT.
kesun Nichols and Rshef, engineers OF AagYaidT -
son rad train, have arrived here They len Paaas
Springs On the 7h ult and thak that The train Win we
u Fort Laramie. mey report The oasse Of the gsvsnn
train dying fast, and The mules breaking down. Gra9 W.
very scarce. Col. Hoffman, Commander u Yor Laramie
denies having caused Mormon train 70 be overhsuIsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-25

psts reconcile, II they can, the comparative COM
fort and the positive safety Of these three million
slaves with their creed that slavery Is the sum Of
all iniquities. Without slavery there, Thousands
would perish of want; with it, there is not the
slightest danger Of one Of them feeling the pangs
Of hunger. Would that we could say 60 much for
our free laborers at the North. It is such trial
as this that opens mems eyes to things as they
really are. Let abolihonists and ant-slavery
men take the practical lesson that is herein offered
to them, and we will hear of no more agitation
on the subject Of slavery.
The PHILOSOPHY OF THE LATE ELECTIONS
We have the official returns from thirty-three
counties, of the late Pennsylvania election and
the popular vote for Governor this year as COM
pared with the vote for President in these thirty
three shows the following party deficiencies
IS so...s.. ees.,-.s.s. .s En- ssS. h hs
Loss. .............. s.sos 1850 M,sss
Now, these are very curious and very interest
ing figures; but the comparative results in the
following detached counties are still more re-
marsable:-
Dsm. Rdp. KIN;
ph,Ia5sphia-,858.. 30 227 -ooe Ac6A
g" 1857. .S7,T4o DOL 1885
Loss. aoos gaia. lo,7ss Inss
DEM Rep KIN
Bssts -l8o6........M.2. l,o9. 3ysS6
I" 1897. 8.27 2,7o0 8T4
Los. ........... $3.50 Ills gain s.7l2 loss
DEN. Rep XIV
Lanoasier- 1858 -. s73l 6,eos a,6e2
/" 1851. 6.aS6 1900 1898
Loss. 24S ,lS2 cNn 1855 loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-25

New, these are very curious and very interest
ing figures; but the comparative results in the
following detached counties are still more re-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-12
& ECONOMY.
KINGS NEW CHAIR. LAS Y0U LIKE IT,"

An Arm Chair, Reclining Chair. Couch and
Bedstead, CoMHIS d II OF is susceptible Of
twelve different positions or changes, to meet
the varied requirements for comfort, convent
cncc luxury and economy, in space n well
as price. Whether in sickness or healh. this
celebrated CHAIR AS you LIKE IT" excclS in
maay respects, any chair perhaps ever manu-
factured IL this or any other country.
The price varies from fyieen to Thirty Dol
lars. according TO finish.
To Public Institutions, as well rs to indi5id-
uals, this CHAIR is a very desirable article.
and will he supplied in any number on The
most liberal terms. Apply to or address
" V. EING x son,
438 Rrocme ST., One door east Of Broadway.
New YORK, late 4GS Broadrqv. 9:4+ly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-12
OF all disease; the great, first cause
SPRINGS from neglect OF Natures slaws
SUFFER NOT!
when a CURE is guaranteed
IN ALL STAGES OF

CEC'D E-rp CT
- -. p Ict.,',- c1.-..,,... /,i,ste
'o' ~, oV"' I,'D''g ,,,,5 :
ur01Ff' D'S0'''S' 7, &C ~tI
~ 4''', t5c
"'s ~ t"e 1,o',sS az" tbr
J,t - a., L,,;j.t,e Eyts
g. g,,,. Js,,,o,J IJ 1,r;,t,,,, iran,
,J...,,,.,.a,.i n ~. S-..,l,J (,,,',as
=,
& ti as Nervous lfehinilhg' LUas u 'noii'- 'o
- ory, Loss cI rover, Dcheral "eahiie''
DmnesS OF VISION WIN peculiaf siot2 aPi'e'I-
ing before tAc eyes Loss O @!$ht !" aAeia
ness. DySlepsi, Liver III ~
the iaJs, am III 'L1 ''.oN ''ii0 'iS'e -
lrreguidfltles |Nd AZ! i"iP' 0!'e ''o'
o9iA sexes. II 10 80
the disease oris1l'''e'
or obstinate tat case It'"s .
ShoIttr 1iHe '1""" pa i''''''0
iccted ~ ".l otutI u t
disease mas b3flled the SkIil oil fihinfht pays -
clans ai'd resisted an laclt hiei'hs oi ouie ile
medicines are Pie'sah without oU"i c' ~
sickness and Tree lroAl mercury of o'iie''l1i,
During twealy years o. practicG, nave teSo 'Ie"
from the Jaws of Deatl many tlooS'tl'S' !" no II.
i'll the Ia St stages OF '!le loo1 !AFh,lpleU u'.-
cases had been given up todIe by thelr Ph!sI-
afflicted, vino may place the!Asfl'eS uhuer M
care, perfect ahd NEST speed! cure HCefe'
Diseases are the greatest eAe'nleS % ieai'H' d.
they are the HrSt cause OF consumption, StruI-
ula, and maHy other diseases. aEi should be
terror to the human family, rs permanent
cure = scarcely ever effected, q majority OF the
cases falling into the hands Of Incompetent
persons who not only fail to cure the diseases
bus ruin the constitution, hliing the system
with mercury which, with the disease. has
tens the sufferer into rapid Consumption.
Bat should the disease and the treatment
not cause death speedily and the victim mar
ries. the disease is eutailcd Up0l the children,
who are born with feeble constitutions, and
the current of life corrupted by Il virus which
betrays itself in ScrofLla, letter Ulcers, Erap-
tions an other affections of the skin, Eye,
Throat ana Lungs, entailing upou lem 4 brief
existence Ct suifsriag and conaiguing them to
an early grave.
SELF ABUSE is another Formidable cncmy
10 health, for nothing else in the dread cata-
Ioqnc ofhumau diseases causes 50 destructive
q drair. upon the system, drawing its thousands
of victims through q few years Of suffering
down 10 an untimcly grave. II destroys the
Neryou. system. rapidly wastes away the en-
e~eies o. life. causes mental derangement
prevents the proper development Of the system,
disqualiies for marriage, society, business
and all earthly happiness, and leaves the suf-
fcrer wrecked in body and mind, prcdisposed
10 consumption and train OF evils mare to bt
dreaded than death itself With the tHlleSt
confidence | assure the unfortunate victims OF
Seif-Abuse that permanent and speedy cure
can be affected, aid with the abandonment Of
ruinous practices my patients can be restored
TO robust, vigorous health.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-12
:2klE TLE}g X0EK TRIBUNE, E,



TEvHg TRIBUNE was first issued as n Daily
z on the 10th Of Aprl. 1871. It's MeehIy
edition was commenced in September Of thc
same year: its Semi Weekly in Nay, le45 Ii
was the first daily in Amprica to issue a
iouble or eight-page sheet at a low price and
It has kept at least even with the foremost Of
IFS rivals in the rapid expansion Of Newspaper
cllter,,rize. which the great extension OF Rail
roads. and the establishment Of the Telegraph
system have crowded into these last sixteen
eventIGl years. No largcr journal Is afforded
1T 50 low = price ia any quarter OF the world
none in America, no matter at what price is
sued pays N, equal amount. weekly or month
Is, for intellectual labor. 1t employs CORES
poHdenta regularly in The leading capitals OF
Europe, ana At the D.oSt important points Oh
this continent with liberal stall of writer's
and reporters at home, regarding fall, early
and accurate information a the first object OF
Newspaper, and til" timely and thorough
elucidation titereof rs the chief cad OF It's hdl
torj.tl,. III that spirit. TIE TRIBUNE has
been and VIII he conducted extending and
pcrlccting its correspondence 50 fast a: the
increase of It's patronage Will justify the ex-
penSe. Should the current attempt TO connect
the Old with the New World by the magnetic
wire prove successful We shall 10y soon, It
heavy cost to ourselves, and, we trust, II c4r-
responding advantage to OFT readers; publish
each morning a synopsis oi the preceding
days occurrences throughout Europe North
: ern Africa, and Nestera Asia, win regular
reports Of the morAeJs, the monetary aspect>
and harvest prospects OF hIther Europe. With
good atlas beside him, and his daily paper
on his trcs;ie table, the Ancrieau farmer or
artisan within days ride of the city may
then study each evening the doings of the
civilized world throughol; the day precelirg
ana i seems hardly possible that any man
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-12
IL. VT. HING s. SON,
PATENT
cfsAgn MANUFACTURERS.

T 438 I3rOO1nC Street.
One Door East Of Broad way, Late 46o Broad
way. NEW-YORK,
Esta5l!xhed 4, D. 1888,
FNVITE an examination Of their great vari-
Z cty and superior assortment OF CHAIRS
manufactured at ,hcir oNn establishment, and
under their immediate observation and di.c2-
tion inclading
PIVOT REVOLVING CHAIRS.
SELF-ACTIAa EXTEASION kECCMBEA1
CHAIRS, -
IMPROVED INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS.
MAJOR SEARLES ; TRAVELLING INVALID
CHAIR
SPANISH SPRING AND SQU4R CHAIRS.
EIEC MATIC. SPINAL AND ASTHNATIC
INVALID CHAIRS. sc, &C, &C, .. .
Embracing the most complete assortment,
and choicest kinds for Parlors, Dyatrthg Rooms,
Chambers, Gordeny Libraries, Counting Houses,
OTcas, Pld}ic F.yt:j.u:oaS Dcnts,S EordsrS. ,ic.,
together with every desirable sort adapted 10
the comfort. convenience ana luxury of the
Sick, the 1ged, the Lgirna, the Tame end Lag.
In point Of ingenuity Of design. elegance OF
finish, quality and richness Of material, faith
fitness of execution. durability ana clcapuess.
these chairs arc unsurpassed For them, II.
". KING & son. were awarded The first anG
only Pcize Medal, and tho faculty recommend
them rs far preferable to beds or couChcs Iur
paticnts afflicted with &gJ.dt ASHimdlc o.
Bronchiai affections.
To either arm OF the chair may he attached
a convenient reading or rting Desk. and an,
combination desired will be manufactured t.
10 order.
a Circuar with explanatory cut.. viii Lc
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-12
3ui5oOnl ann folly.
qd.Nftol TO WHOl

-
Ehe following very eEeyer dun vas written b!
Percy love. Editor Of the !!'"s k''of-'
",Tmas oa > eqid autp0.na] night.
a dism.ll one 70 yieH,
parh igu3s 3bseurcd fair Venus light,
Ana nct : :tar appeared in sight,
As tie tn.ck forest thtoagn
gaggirts, rs uzual blue
sRcnt heYsta>,rl. 't5eking' left and right;
STlieu aIl al once hs brought up right
against an old dead ycwi
Atwlich he rounded to. =
And .sqoariue on as il to aght,
saJ. ui, a.. oata shant ind.te,
- Internal scouidrel: yoe!
Lizht--an. IIllicA you black or white.
Just ,hea above him few
An owl, rlieh pn a branch di1 light,
a few fyet Ger the boozy wight,
and then commenced, 70 1:ao--
a. 70 agHo--5o ,glo--to acbo!!
Qao.h }uggias, lon'tyou think to fright
Afsnow Of ny weight ana height
With your ter r'o, Ter leho,
You cursed bugaboo.
And if you're Bclzsbub, it's quite
uaaeces5ary you should light
For Nuggias oia't your duet
Tor money matters are all right!
7He I..un5s yna ap-hoa2r iry5t"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-12

QUEER SToRY.-We take the follow
ing from The JFokuHa (F1a.) Times, of
the 18th October, and give it for what it
. worth.
a friend inform. us Of the following