davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-12
Administrators Sale,

Administrators Sale.
EN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Or
Il phan5 Court of the County of Potter, +
shall expose to sale, at the Court House in the
Borough Of Coudersport Pa, on SATURDAY,
the 2IST DAY OF NOVEMBER A. D. 1857,
At one o'clock, P. NJ, the following described
real estate, situate in Sweden Township, Pot
ter County, Pa;
Bounded on the North by lands of s. Y.
Acker and unseated lands, on the East by
lands Of G. L. Catiin and lands of s. Y. Acker,
on the South by lands Of Jarob uerriogton,
and on the West by lands Of s. I. Acker and
unseated lands; being 10. No. II and West
part Of lot 10. C Of the allotment of Bingham
Lands in said township, and being part OF
Warrants Nos. 1905, 1899, 2047 and 2092 on
which IS erected one Log House and one
Frame Barn, said lot containing about 1873
acrcs, about 10 acres Of which are improved,
with so Fruit Trees growing thereon.
JOEL HENDRICk, Administrator
Of the E.tat" OF VIM. Lyon, deceased
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-12
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No 81 BROADWAY. New York
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-12

EIOLINS,
and Musical Instruments of all kinds. at lower
prices than ever before offered to the public.
A large discount to Teachers and Schools.
The trade supplied on the most liberal terms.
NESEG.--One Of the largest and best Sc
lee ed catalogues of Music now published,
comprising many of the choice and most pop
ular airs Of the day, and will be sold at one
third oil from the regular prices.
Music sent by mail to all parts Of the coun-
try, postpaid Particular and personal attcn-
ton paid to all orders received by mail Sat
isfaction guaranteed in every instance. Pianos
and MeIodcons for rent aud rent allowed on
puachasc. Pianos and McIoGeous for sale on
monthly payments. Second hand Pianos ia
ken in exchange for new. General and select
Catalogues and Schedule Of prices forwarded
to all parts Of the country by mail.
B&ye Great inducements offered to AGENTS
in all parts of the country, to sell the Horace
Waters Pianos, Melodeous, and Catalogue OF
Muslc. S:46.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-12
teq0srsport Price Current,
Corrected weekly for the Journal,
sCE40OMARER & JACKSON,

EJsa!frs IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Has ! CIp;
Eoota j Isho@, Croc&sy. Pork, Flour,
Heel, Notions, d.. &C., &C.,
MAIN STREET, COUDERSPORT, PA.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-12
HARPER'S WEEKLY.

70 u SARPER'S WEEKLY" will appear ey-
4 Il cry Saturday morning, and Will be
old at FIVE CENTS copy, 1t will be mailed
o Subscribers at the following rates, payment
,elng invariably required ia advance:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-12

npn4A q. J. OLMSTED, Pro by.
vastary's ofhce Fcr. ., 1881.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-12

WX IT, P-iCL, Wholesale BOOT. SHOE
and STRAW GOODS WAREHOUSE, Nc.
&C Market St
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-01

The MATERIALS or STRAsBoURG PIES M. Soyer,
the well known gastronomca artistic, on the occasion
Ct visit which he lately sde to Srasbourg, wrote
letter TO the Courier d BasRh,n relative to the na-
ture of the Jats de o,e er0s for which that city has
long been celebrated. The general ides being that the
geese whose ves furnished the principal element OF
lie pats we're subjected 70 great torture, by being fed
to repleon but without Taer close TO rosring ire,
until their lvers became enlarged from disease, a
SOyer declares that, lfer having carefully examined
the subject he Cal de lae that there Is not word OF
truth IL the general belief. Up 10 the age OF eight
months he states the geese allowed TO feed at full
liberty in u open air; they are then brought 10 mar
ket and pu chased by The persons whose occupation II
IL to faten them for killing they are placed In coops
aud fed for about month five weeks three times
day with wbest and slo we'd as much water as they
pltsse. Each bird eats about bushel OF corn during
tie prOcess Of fa,teDing the water OF Srasbourg Is
tsd contributing to ncrt ase the volume OF the hver
Wbep sufficiently fat they are killed, having oeen
treated with the greatest attention and humanity dur
ing the whole period of their nc@ cerstiOn, and entirely
r. moved from any unusual heat. NJ. Soyer concludes
bis letter by stating that lie Will endeavor 10 remoN
the erroneous IDEAS entertained Cd the subject In En-
gland and exert himset to introduce the pates more
generally among u.s.
An ACTIVE OLD MANA correspondent of The
UoorsOcket R. Pa,riot communicates to that pa
Ter some interesting particulars concerning one OF the
oldes. persons Connecticut, Mr. JAMES Douglas oil
Coventry, who is now ore hundred and TWO years
sud tel months old. Notwithstanding his great age he
II az hearty strong and robust moot men at nfty MA
eyesight is good never having been necesstated to
wear glasses, and bis faculties n general seem unlm.
psed. Last Summer he moved Gay afer Gay, hoed
corn md old general farm work During the present
Winter he has walked two miles from home IN the
mon rg, cut his cord of wood day ana returned
home IL the evening He has al Ways eaten what was
act before him. drsnk tea and coffee ever since he could
remember drank spirits wine and cider whenever ne
wanted Them hut never 10 He has used TO-
bscco over forty years: lIo lived vita his vile oye'
srv,Ity ytaq, by whom he had e'gbt children
MURDER WILL Orr-Mr. U~lyi!. Terry of thi'
place w.s on Monday arrested BY officer, sent here
from Fay etteville charged with the murder OF Cspt
WiIkerson, who was LIS overheard rom one OF t1e
steamers plyirg between this place and fayee vile
come four ye.rs since II appears that Terry who va;
engineer of the boat at tse time. confessed 70 mau
named Buel Evans of Fayetteville that he knocked
Wnkerson overheard with the startiog.bar. Evans
went before a magistrate at Fayetteville and made
oath TO the statement; hence the arrest Terry IL no"
in iail awaiting bis trial Norfolk Herald
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-01


Hish Priest. who, a the people suppose has ma u"
.oul renewed II the re.ideace Of the great COOS
On the 7th Of Juy, ,hs new Dain' Sur'ouuSei ~,
chosen pr,ests spued tr~m his psace ana
different portions Of the city II Mako Inc p7'po
threw thu mselves 10 tn esrth, and afd'e'eu P''J.
=, BIN A. 10 god Upot this day all "o's was io'-
I;dda. u. nr.cc.r. we've sci al liberty, aud all ormi-
nal processes auuulied- ,,v
on The next day the procession proceeded 10 Mars
,ho,, d;,snoe from MyHko which con'ldered - one
= ,ho wo.t holy D aces of the empire L. contains
100, ,ymber Of templs of collosssl dimensions. 1t "a
'ny,o,,ded by square Portico supported on essh aide
- hnrdsed columns. each one yard in diameter.
~ ,s,stue Of the god 10 whom this temple ia ded
Gated .tAnds in the center. It's breadth scross the
.a,6er~ AZ ards. % the 10th Of July, the Dam
retaining from Nara. held grand celebration In ms
own ceytL a. soon az he had returned, the priests
commanded pu lie prsyer 10 be held ID all the temples
n honor Of the suspicious occasion.
TAeso laots were reln.sd by IN eyewitness n'''
,asder, whose business ia Japan gave hio An opp
prity Of visiting tire resdence OF the Dam. ne orr
states 81 a. If the els htes token OF ncredufy
sisted by any OF the bystandes they are "''"A''
fsred IN the serth add mercilessiy slaughtered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-01

WOMAN Axp urR EARNINGS "A receLt British
esssyis, on the laws oitcling the Rights OF Womsa
rays:
.Iyhs in Paris 10 lei-, on Writ to DIR and Ms
II who took me 80 mlliner, III adane M, IN
the Rue CastiglOnc. S2e was On american, rom one
ofthe Calo,nas and bl iDG very chver auo gaging
In her manners she vas great favorite with Eagllsn
visitors Her hes band grea prObgate, ana llVed
separate from her. ont nc was encouraged 10 ooIe u
her tea table Sunday evening, "deq she psia nun
weekly sum for his cKpenFes. Some hoeusn lauie'
of rank promsed Madame Nj good patronage u ahe
settled IN London, and in evil hour for her pros
yects she determined TO do She vas very success
fl and very careful but her husband i0uod out ner
abode and to her horror aud surprise, collected all ber
,0oDeSs due seized every thing she possessed and:
turnsd adrif in the world, che returned 10 just ana
Squitsble France con- Madame R, she ex'
claimed to me bef0Ie sic went, NO" can yoa i've III
fuoh q country ~ this
- A respectable womsn named -, having been
many wears Ia service had saved considerable SUN
Of money when she ~as sought in marriage by lnsn
If suitable ago and plauslb MANNERS and tueir wed
ding shortly took place. She had gwen her bank
hook her husband out the very dOy Of the wed
ding be said 30 hor have not such gooo health as
use 10 have and do not feel equal 70 supporting q
wife; thereire think you had better so back to ser
vice Tic women. a. might be supposed IN q state
OF indignation, replied Very well | l7U GO back u
tervice Immediately; but give me back my bank book
why replied he, as | don't feel able 10 work jus
now ! require the money; but you ESQ 90 az soon as
YOU ike SO she turned away, too heart broken TO
sneak LEFT the vsgaboid, who bad gone through the
marriage ceremony as the only legal means of obtain
ing her ney and returning 10 service, hss never
,een him since. J had ali the from her own lips.
"a LADY whose husband had been unsuccessful in
business established herself a miner in Maacbes-
ter After sone years Of toll she realized sufficient for
the family to live upon comortaby the husband hav-
ing Done nothing meanwhile. They lived for some
time In easy circumstance alter che gave up business
and tier the husband Gied bequesthing all his wes
earnings 70 his llsRitimse children AT the age
of sixiStwo she compelled in order TO gain her
bread 10 return TO business
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-01
DpFADFrL ACCIDENT THE ILLINOIS
CFNTRAL RAILROAD.


We learn from a gentleman who arrived yes'erosy
nom Ls Sale that u irightiul accident occurred GU
Thursday moni,g on the Illinois Central Railroad,
pear La Sale. The particulars are az follows;
About O'Clock 10 the morning the arave tr'n,
loaded with Isborers who work along the ine started
rom LIS Sale sonihward. ] be train crossed the bridge
ali right and az the engine came on to the emoauS
merit or he other side II the bridge, 1t all a. once gave
vay and tho whole train was precpltated distance
Of probably twenty FIVE feet. -Four men were KILLED
ca Tho spot ard one died few hours st'erward. gu
others we've severely injured: some with broken legs,
arms. &C. The oneiDeeT and fireman escaped WIN
Their lives though somewhat injured The marvel Ia
that GO maDy escaped
TIE he,vy rairs Of lss, Sunday, along With the gen
tra flaw tst ensusd he'd 20 sOfened the enbankuent
thst il Appeared as soft and iUcspsbe o. bearing up
a train "a the sofiest kidd Of mud Whenever ths ca
yine cane of the bridge, il seemed rs It had fallen
over precipice.
But dis sstrous the occurrence hss proven u scems
nrcvide1tL that il is not much more fatal. Ine pas
sen2er tram that ought TO have passed over the rosa
a that point On Wednesday night by some ttlvlai &C
de Yves delayed AID did not arrive a. the iata SPOT
mi after the gravel train was wrecked. AS IL was
loaded with pa ,engtrs boxed up IN close cars the sac
lice q lie that woulo have attended It's attempt 10
,rcss must hove been much larger
Orr informsrt cid not learn the names OF the dead
,nd iriuted. Thy we're al Hlshmen az Work on the
road snd probabls all have families
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-01

broiSered ELK stockings and the diamond buckled, red
beehd shoee- Curiosity was on uPtoc-the forms oi
polite ociety smost broken through in cage ness
10 acruiIi ze Ia eXsmns and inspect toe de'h ,n7
eoDsi.ta'ed such magnificent tor erssmbe' ms
ipht wore on-still no word or book from the pretty
iasboDie tder gave token that she was are OF tne
interest which she excited. The pretty little dis mont
bucbled, red beeled shoes u'pped mefrny h,, "a
waltz and sebottiach, qu.drs and sotiIion, bat no
sgn Of sign Of eon,ees ;, was
test. The were growing crezy WHO aau, sh ~
Tie somen with envy whsn sll at onoe 10 the whni OF
the waltz diamond buckle few off, and the nao Ious
spun ererpg, to distant corner Gov aosarnris
yoUtbs ,prspp for 1.-THE foremost and rioet eu,eapiS
Inc ,ezed and gazing s,sscttdly into its IN s'.
.bere the warm, pretty foot had so lately neSN'
clsmed ,
"WFSDKLL, CoRDwAIsER
"ALBAsY, 1921
The epsy had been figuring ID the weddipg' gear
81 nsy dsfurSct .t-grandmober, and passing herself
of the while a. arepretentaHvs %, ne 80 snsHe"
Hyiss." tO''''' 1'u
WEIGHT or BUsHEL OF AGRIcULTURAL Pso'
pUcr-We copy the following useful table from The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-01

a Coon JOKK.-A correspondent Of the Lambert
vile IN. j. Beacon says, that short time soce,
while staging at the borough Of E, he overheard
the following which he thinks too good to be lost
number of politicians all OF wuom were seeking
offices under the Government, seated the tav.
porch talking, when an old topper, named Jake
d pereon VINO II vey lCquacious when
corDed, but exactly opposite when sober, said that
If the company had no objections, be would tell them
ast.ry. They tod him 10 " hfe Away" wbereupon he
spoke as follows:
"a certain king-don't recolect his nsne-had a
philosopher upon whose Judgment he always depel died.
Now II 30 happened that, day, the king took il
into bis he sd ID 20 hunting, and 9er sumononi1g his
nobles and making all the necessary preparations, he
summoned the philosopher, and askod hiD II Ii would
rain. The philosopher told bin Il would not, and he
and his mobiles departed. Nnle joufneving slong,
hey met countIyman mounted upon jlakass; ne
advised them 70 return for said he ii certainly viii
rain They smiled contenptu0usly upon him, aud
passed Before they had gone many miles how
ever they had to regret moi having taken the
rusc's ADVICE, a. heavy shower coming no, they
were oIenoheo TO the skin. When they had returned
10 the palace tho king reprim nded the philosopher
severely or telling him is would he cesr when II
not. Il net cosntry man said he and he knows a
great deal more than you for he told me It would RAIN,
whereas you too me IL would not The king then
gave bun h'r walking papers and sent Tor the country.
man WHO soon mace he appearance. Tell me, said
knoN, SAD the rustic, my 4ckass told nae And
Low, pray oid he tell you the king asked in great
ss'oh5nhent' Wy pricking hp his ears your M.iss
W lie kirg now sent the country nan away, and
procuring he lsckass Of him, he placed him the jack
sNs IN NE Office the Philosopher had filed And
here" observed jake looking yery wise. "hse il
where The King made great mistake"
1loo SO inquired he auditors
Why, ever since that tine" said Jske with a grin
on bis phis, " ere'g .jaeEa's r'asts an oscei"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-01

THRILLING RosAscE-SoID.- Some time since a
Cincinnati paper received and printed the first chapter
of what promised TO be thrilling romance 10 me az
pects,ion of being provided with the concluding Dor
fions as thes might be needed The chapter wa, very
ipgeniousy written and concluded by leaving it. prn-
cpa character suspended by the pantaoons from the
limb of tree over q perpendicular Precpice 1t a.
trscted the attention of the press and ing es began
to be made concerning the continuation Of the story and
The fate of its hero Day after day the vic mixed pub
shers looked for the remaining chapter but In vain
they never came to hand. Finding that they had
been sod and wishing TO put stop to the jokes their
coemporaries were cracking at their expense, they
briefly concluded the story thus
"CHAPTER II.-CoNCLUsIoS
After hsnpipg TO the trescherous limb tor four
week. his pantaloons gave way, and Charles Melville
rolled beadlopg over the yawning precpce he fell q
distance of five miles and came down with fne small
of bis back scros stake snd.rdered fence which so
iarr him that he compelled to ira vel in Italy for
his health where he ia at present residing He is gu
gagged in the buchepg business, and is the faher OF a
large family Of children
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-01

1iiE FASHION or rms WORLD P,sszrH Aw.y-So
saith The man Of wi-dom--bu. WHITTIER u nsSses l.,
what cyCses Of time II moves left % c,nieotare Eor
Instance, yesterday gentleman OF thi. CITY. who..
isste in Affairs Of art ladies' dress 40 is ,onswhs
noted handed in for inspection lette< written by
young LADY who has been FASTING the Winter ON the
hoosoo The letter was full Of small talk pleasantly
snd description, but i contained personal references
40 GG G.aaohs NOT generally understood, it ws found
oe' 70 extract such portion OF il ar might interest
resoen among the seer e. she had been present At
pnvNe SOCIAL dance near Albany az which 8 Miss V.
= 1Z.Neoteo elegant grl OF tuonty, was also guest
s yoyos lacy had been noted for loadiog the fast
on on M st ntishborhood, aud having come home in
Ae t foreign steamer her appearance was srxiously
Sohed iof-for i wes calculated uoon All hands hat
Der wardrobe would display Psrsisn styles @ a little
mer han the lstesf." About 10 O'clock Tho ADV IN
question entered tho drawing room snd as naltcr of
eorse a. eyes were turned upon her She WAS ,tt,sd
N heasy fo~psdoar,' amply skirted, falling In
.pS no,ea folds, and describing Circumference Of
snse 'lfee yards around her pretty feet The dr.ss
vas ior-to acmirstion-had hanging sleeves ooco
ar sAshoo viih rich lace underseeves and cheniss
T1oAa stomscaar car rings AID necklace ard prof,.s
.moeo es1 ornaments. She hirted denureIy Win an
nse painted ian, and occasion slly dropped for tho
aeneat Of carg'es, iscs mouch oir Tbe dress
70 P~'s01' admirable, capt., sshg, eyea 10 tle en-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-01
IsTyREsr IN IL1rsoIs-Tbe following Law wa,

INTHREsT rs ILITNOIs.-Ite fOHOWIog IHF "ds
passed at the recent session e the Legislature of Hi
pos. and approved by the Governor:
"SEe J. That from and after the passage OF this act
the rate of interest upon ali contracts and agreements
written or verbal express implied for the payment
of money tbal be six per cent per annum upon every
one bundled dollars unless other Rse provided by law
"SEc g That in all contracts hereafter to be made
whether written or verbal it shall be lawful for the
srtes to s'puate agree that ten per cent per an
Dum or any les of interest, shall be taken and
psid upon every one hundred dollars of money loaned
or in any manner due ard owing from any person or
corporation to aDy person corporation ia this State
"SEc 3 If any person or corporation in this State
81 all coutiac to receive greater rate of interest than
ten per ceBt upon any contract verbal or VIII ten such
ner.on or corporation shall forfeit the whole of said is
ere,t 90 contracted 10 be received and shall be emit
ed only to recover The principal sum due to such per-
son or corporation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-01

ASsuAL MEETING OF THE MARISIRs FAMILY IN
pusrRIAL SOCIETY This excellent Society held ite
annual meeting last evening in the Marnes Church.
corner of Madison and Catharine streets. From tue
report we learn that the buFness Of the Society," when
consists in sfording employment to INDECENT ssuois
families was increased last year 81 600 mora thsa the
year previous. The receipts and expenditures were
g., es3 o., CT which 50 204 IS was ps'd IN Noc.'
81 lls IS for work, and the renaindef ior 'ao.ee.'H1s
Ths sock On had 10 worth u ,ss33s. Ies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-01

TUX PARTISAN Low LETTER WRsuR After q
nIcueu OF formal declarations OF love He ind what
az quite sure is net 10 be und 10 any English
,.,xs ps.istant or 'er-wIi,er-specim- n bst-douI
ten ,slrsnsis,abe ile which ia to he written very
small Ornamental Tote psper, as IT is intended to De
gwen under tie rose 10 come one to WHOM the writer
fss 10 opportunity Ct speaking. The letter Itself says
Sipce ] AN not 40 happy az 10 be sbe to speak to
YOU il my sd6rerses are not dissereeable. place q
blue ribboDFin your head dp-s" And note observes
DE sigma must be varied sCcordisg to circumstances
il would be sbeuid to ask blue tigna from person
vho sl~sys weas blue ard he goes on TO say, This
kind Ct communication is often very successful; Ia
" dee who would not dare 10 write or say word VIII
venture TO wear a specsl flower Or rihbon' We
1e also provided wh models Of letters where decls-
ration has remained swered Of another when "a
yorsbe Iswer has been received which begins thus
fanously: Madetnoisele-Is il not delanon You
" love mel tbs charming word hss been pronounced
"hya ravishpg mouth-your fpgsrs have traced it.
so, happiness indispensable! WHY can't run and
throw yseif at your knees there to die of JOY and
Glove &c Then comes LITTER 10 ask rendezvous,
after, we presume, the blue ribbon hs. been worn-.
with kisses fortunately photographs to he I'D for
franc piece. Dickens Househsld "ords'