davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-11
IT IT a Fl

A correspondent of the San Francisco Her
aid gives list of the standing among the
women of the members Of the last Utah Le-
gislature-that is their names and the number
Of wives, viz:
Of the members of the Council, 13 per-
sons
Heber c. Kimball, President of Council. 81
Daniel Ii. Wells, Councilman, cross-eyed, 10
Albert Darlington, cripple and near-siGhted
q
Orson Pratt cripple and near-sighted, 7
Wilford Woodruff, cripple and near-sighted,
u
John stoker, cripple and near-sighted, 8
Lorin Farr, cripple and near-sighted. 3
Lorenzo Snow, cripple and near-sighted. %
Leonard E. Harrington, cripple and near
sighted, 3
Benjamin f. Johnston, cripple and near-sight-
cd
Isaac MORLEY, 72 years old, 5
John 4. Ray, from Texas, 2
George A. Smith, cripple and near-sighted,
Grand total: men, 49, women, III
House of Representatives, twcnty-s;x mem
j. NJ Grant, Speaker, has 6
W. W. Phelps printer of Morgan's Look.
A. 2. lockwood. an cid man, 8
Edwin D. Woolly, a small man. ,
J. W. Cummings, cripple, 10
Hosea Strut. lawyer, from Keutucl'y-3
dead, /
S. W Richards, young and handsome law
yer, ID
Jesse G. Little, lawyer. Of Boston, Mass, 3
VIM. Snow, Vermont, !aborer, s
P II. Young, elder brother Of Brigham, s:i
lor, D
C. v Spencer. of Mass. quite small, has
but two, Q
Ezra S. Benson. old and homely, 10
James G. Snow, quite poor, 3
Aaron Johnston, has three sisters, and alto
gether, 6
Lorenzo II. Hatch. wagon maker, .
Jacob C. Bigler. farmer, 10
George Peacock, farmer, 10
John Eldridge, prenologist-two dead. 1
Isaac C. Haight, coal digger, II
Jesse n. Smith, lawyer, ?
j ohm D. Parker old and deaf, 3
Jesse Hobson. OK teamstcr. 10
j. c. Wright, hotel keeper, 5
james Brown, dairyman, I
Enoch Reese, farmer, etc, =
W \ Hickman. ore of the Danites, )
Total 157
To which cdi officers Of the House, 10
wit:
/
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-11

County SETTLEMENT.-The papers from
all parts of the State, contain the annual
County Statements Of receipt. and expendi-
lures for 1856.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-11
~ See new advertisements.

N<- Hon. 1t. d. Foster, Col. John Cress-
we'll, and G. n. Smith, will please accept our
thanks for continued favors.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-11
Total

To which add 6S for the number then l:y-
ing of Governor Young's wives, and you have
the whole number of females thus represented
by the members of the Legislature, officers Of
same, aud his Excellency, amounting 10 420 !;
or, in other words, 40 men have 420 wives
These, Mr.. Editor, are sober truths, and in
what they V Is for the dark and doleful
future.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-11

wit:
Thomas Bullock, (Clcr,,. and an English
man,
j. .Grimshaw. asst Clerk. aud an English
man. 3
Chandler Holbrook, Foreman and dcaf,)
Jacob L. Hutchinson. (Nessenges,) ,
joel Ii. Johnston, (Chaplain,l I
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-11

At his residence in Johnstown, on Friday
morning, 9th inst JouS GADD. Esq, aged
about 81 wears.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-11

Feb. IL, 1857.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-07
Californian dob Oh(t.

Increased facilities areirs .a.icl g. h C-i.iC-
al an job GAicc f.r ;ho,r v iiu a.,h .tr
IANpBI;Is, AVCTIoN EiILs.
CONCERT Bills, OEpEEs OF ENnECIs
" PROGRAMMES IL FOR SCnooIs
ENVELOPES, ACApEMIES,
BLANKS. BILL IIEApS,
BLANK NOTES, BUSINESS CAEps.
LABELS. Circulars. &c. &c.
G-Al' orders by mail cor "therui>. viii receive
prompt attention. EAND STONE & CO.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-07

a JUDICIAL AND JUDIC!oUs HINT.-
Zen. D--was more distinguished for gal
lantry in the field than for the care he lavish
cd upon personal cleanliness. Complaining
on certain occasion to the chief Justice b
of the suffering he endured from rhsu-
matism that learned and humorou. judge un-
dertook to prescribe remedy.
You must desire your servant, he said to
the general, to place every morning by YOUR
bedside tub three parts filled with warm
water. You will then get into tho tub, and
having provided yourself with a pound of
yellow soap, You must rub your whole body
with 1t, immerslng yourself occasionally in
the water, and at the end of the quarter OF
an hour the process concludes by wiring
dry with towels and sc-ubbinc your
person with iesh-hrush.
Why said the General. after few min
utes reflection upon what he had Just heard,
this seems to me to be neither more nor les,
than washing yourself"
'Well,' reoinei the Judge, is oyeu TO
that oijecfion'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-07

muck and ashes mixture, add half bushei
of lime, half bushe! of ashes, and a peck
Of salt.
Grape Iines.-To every cart load of the
muck and ashes mixture, add a bushel of
lime, a bushel of ashes, and half a bushel of
gypsum or p'aster.-.Nainc Farmer.
APPLICATION OF MANUEE.-To get the
greatest benefit from manure. it must be inti
mafely m].rcd wiM the SOIL 1t makes much
greater difference than most farmers suppose.
whether the manure is buried in Jumps and
c!ods, or whether it is carefully spread and
'ntermlxed with the soil, as far as may be by
plowing and narrowing. The richest fertili
zer IS OF no use to plant unless fitted for
r(tm Joml-so intermixed with the soil as TO
invite the roots, and SO porous to moisture as
to become soluble, that the root may take it
up hundreds OF experiments have shown
tent a small quantity Of manure thoroughly
mixed with the soil-so as in fact to become
"a part OF the soil itself-wiIl produce an I'M
mediate and astonishing effect.
ArrLEs.-l had occasion to overhaul some
apples the other day. They were picked in
the same orchard and on the same same day ::
some III flour barrels and some in line bar
rels. Those in -four barrals were sound, and
but very few showed any signs of decay.
The apples were Of the same variety.
lhls observation may prove of service
-N..c Jer.eN E,uncr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-07

Then hire cook to teach your wife"
Ita:ian-becone silent and thoughtful. In
few minutes | asked:
How do YOU like my advice y
Hearing no response, looked around and
discovered that he had 'quictly stolen awav.
There is a good moral 10 this, but dare
not suggest it. for fear Of wonn,linc the feel
II IS of some Of your lady subscribers
related the foregoing to one of the Just!-
ces OF the Supreme Cour; of an adio!nirr =
State. and he told me that he was once con
suited upon Sabbath morning, by a rich
merchant. concerning divorce The Judge,
who was then practitioner, objected to do.
IN: any business whatever upon the Sabbath 4:
but SO urgent We're the appeals Of his friend.
and SO pro!usc his tears. that the Judge con-
srn'cd TO hear the history Of his trials, and
particulars Of his atllictions.
Cllent-'lou know very well, Mr.. s..
that vas upwards Of forty years of age
when | married Miss L; from which
time | have not seen ore ,2av af real happ;
ness Perhaps am sor,:- lat to blame nv
self. POSSIBLY the disc i1mcv oe our aces
may nave had something to 10 with it but
Mr. il, yon can only procure for me
divorce. am willing that You should have
the half of my estate, ard my wife may have
the rrmandrr'
JudGe-Wel|, what is the particular
mode by which you expect to procure a
,ilvorcc?
C'rnt-"rll, Mr. b. if yen come to
that. | suppose it must be told. Yen know
my habits OF lite before marriage: YES
Well, whenever nor | 90 home and carry
my papers INTO the library, blythe time am
larry seated IN my chair, in concs-mv wife
-and-and sits right down in my lap .
AnGh An! then as if TO tip her out of bis
"p, he stood mp nearly erect with hands ex-
rndsl, As il fearing She would get back to
MS lap again before he heard the opinion of
he learned counsellor on this point of law
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-07
AGRlCt I.TURAL.

COMPOST FOR FRUIT TEEEs.-Fru;t
trees must be fed, if they would have then,
thrive and bear. Dressing, leaves or ,be
scraplngs from the forest, form one Of the
best ingredients for compost designed for any
kind OF fruit trees, Mr.. Downing. a dist;n-
gulshed fruit cuturiSt and the editor of tho
liortculturlst, gives it as his opinion that the
best compost adapted for general use with
irult trees Is that composed of swamp muck.
or the black decayed vegetable matter TO he
obtained from low grounds, mixed with wood
ashes at the rate of five bushels of fresh ash.
es to twice the quantity of leached ashes to a
wagon load. This furnishes not only tho
requisite vegetable matter, but also those
mineral manures essential to the production
of fine fruit.
This compost he would modify as follows,
to adapt it to the different varieties Of fru;t
trees.
For dPple Tees.-To every cart load of
muck and ashes mixture, after it has lain
fortnight, add two bushels of air Stacked lime
Plum 1'ees.-To every cart load of the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-07
A Warming TO .t.,c Women.

Our kindness for the sex will not hermit
Us to refuse the request contained in the fol-
lowing communication which we take from
the Kentucky leoman:
This Is designed to let all the world and
the rest OF mankind know, that William Par
ker, my husband, has left my bed and board.
without cause or prov0catIOn. Scarcely had
the honeymoon passed by, before he sold nv
house and lot IN Scott.near Stamping Ground.
and took me to wretChcd hut in deSoIate
place III Franklin Hills, where he commenced
collecting all that was due me, and selinu off
all | possessed after sellin! my nero wo-
man and child, he left, and located in Lex.
ington. where he is now ranting with the GALS
!igGed up from top to toe in broadcloth. .bouubt
with my nlgger money, and left me destitute
iorlorn and wretched
SAID Old Bill Parker is about sixty five
years OF age, low in stature, heavy built.
round >houldered bald headed makes awretch
ed attempt TO be polite and agreeable, and a
coun'enance sufficiently base to convict HIM
70 the penI'entlary or gallows.
Dear sir, You will Go Justice to riobt bv
publ >hlng the above, and requesting the ed
!'ors throughout the Union to give it place
N their columns.
that hi bed may be made of briers
An! hi path be>eJ with .horns
And The balance of hi, DAYS
be haunted bvtAe Beast with heads and 10
horns.
MedIock has been woful thing tome
or mHrrvngi i not what it'> cracked M 10 he
thought my Pathway would be strewed with
flowers and roses
But the way old BILL has made me wretcheI
sin 10 Moses
iieel like the forest tree by the north wind
shaken
"retche4, !or!orn, sad and for.aken.
,'co:s co., Ky, Jan. l., o. JANE PARKER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-07
AN y -\iE.I. LEE.
BY EDO Al. A. POE,

Il was many and many 4 wear aco,
In = kingdom by the sea-
Thata maiden there iycd. whom YOU may knov
bv the name Of Aniabel Lee.
And dis maiden lived with no other thought
Than to love an; be loved by me.
l was n child and She was 4 child,
In til, kingdom by the sea:
But we love-! wtha love that va, more than love
and my Annahc Lee;
With love thai the winged angels above
Coveted her and me.
AM tii> was the reason. that long ago,
IL the kingdom by the se:,,
A wind blew ont Il cloud. chilling
Ny beautiful Aunabc Lee;
so tha. her high born kiu.meu came
And bore her away from me,
To shut her up III u >cpulchre,
III this kingib by the sea.
The angc,> not half so happvi in heaven,
Wct euvying her and me
Yes. that Wa The reason, is al men know
In tbs Kingdom by the sea.
That tAe wind came out Of the cloud chilling
And killing my Aili"Jcl Lee.
But our love it was stronger by far than The love
OF ftho-e w!.o We're older than We
OF MANY tar wiser than We;
An,. aei;mer he an.cl- in heaven above,
Nor the demons under the sea-
Can eye' dis>ever my soul from the soul
U.mv beautiful Anuabcl Lee.
For the moon never beams without bringing me
creams
0f the beautiful Anna5el Lee:
And the stars never rise, hut feel the hrich,
OF the beautiful Annahrl Lee.
An 50 all the niG'!t tide lay down by the side
Of my dar..ug, NY darling my life and my
bride.
IL the sepulchrc there by the sea,
H. her tomb by the >oun ling sea.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-07
From Tie kniCkerbockcr

eastern LAWYER writes US as fol
lows An Italian called at my Office a shor,
time since and enquired if he could get Iii.
vorced from his wife. Now divorce is no,
to be considered hastily, and | gravelv said
that regretted that our laws farored divor.
ces, and added, that if he would inform me
particularly IN regard to the nature and ex.
tent OF his grievances, would advise him
in what particular has your wife disre.
garded her marriage vows?' ltalian-.We,l
squire, to tell the truth, my wife don't know
not ing aboot cook n
l waited to learn what was coming next.
and hearing nothing, l ventured to ask if that
was all.
l;alian-'Yes, Squire batting that she is
the IL" incest little oman YOU ever see in YOUR
| suggested to my distressed client that a
divorce would cost forty dollars, and that he
could teach his wife to cook for half the mon-
ey.
Bless you, rejoined the Italian. i don't
know noting aboot cook n myselt.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-07

than miraculous, forcibly illustrating the pow
er of the mind over the BODY.
The daring and adventurous spirit Of DR..
kane has indissolubiy connected his name
with the Arctic adventure, while his services
IN the field of geographical discovery and
scientific research have redounded to the
honor OF his country. lie has shed iustrc
upon the country of his birth while achiey-
ing name for himself: 4 nation will
sorrow at the loss of one whose few years of
life held out the hope CT many long wears of
usefulness. and who was cut down
IN the 'igor of manhood ard when he had
just reached the zenith of his fame.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-07

DON'T HOLD EUT A PINT."- Max, in
the Springfield Republican, kindly volunteers
in defence Of not uncommon practice, as
follows.
The people in this city are remarkable
for habit OF leaving an audience room at
any stage Of the performances, whether they
be literary or musical. The habit has been a
cause OF great annoyance to the speakers and
the performers, as well as to the reIAanir.
portion of the audience. | think it proper
to explain the basis Of the habit. COR it is re-
ally a rational and every way cxcusab!e one.
These people 90 out because they get full
You remember the excellent story which DR..
Bethune tells Of small man who was sick
4 big, burIy physician wa, called to attend
upon him, and at the tir>t visit. prescribed an
infusion OF some healing herb in a quart of
water. the whole quantity to he swallowed in
limited space Of time. "Doctor,' said the
oatient, with a deprtcarln4 look and feeble
uuerulouS tone O; voice, "Doc,or Won must
remember that | am little nan, and don't
hold but pint - Now the fact is that these
people who are in the habit of leaving audi.
rnce rooms in the midst Of the exercises Of
the cvenln. are llt,ie people generally who
uont hold b,u d pint WHAT is the use OF
their slttluU all the evening" after they arc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-07

A LovlNG ELUNDEH.-Two young cen
t.emen met few evenings ago, at the house
OF an acquaintance. some young ladies' for one
OF whom each gentlemen entertained tender
feelings. liz asfIrit OF trolic one of the youn"
ladies' blew out the lamp, and our two friends
thinking it favorable moment to make
knosn the state OF their feelings to the far
Object of their regard, moved their seats at
the same instant, as they supposed, by the
la!y's SIDE :; but She had also moved and the
gentlemen We're i'll reality,next to each other.
As our friends could not Whisper without be-
trayin. their whereabouts. they both took
gently as they thought, the little soft band of
the charmer; and when after a while they
ventured to rive a tender pressure, each was
cnrapturcd to find it returned with an un-
mi>akable squeeze. 1t m.y well be imacin
ed that the moments flew rapidly in this silent
interchange OF mutual Affection But the
ladies' wondering d: the unusual silence of
the gentlemen, one Of them noseIesslv slip
ped out and returned with a light. There
sat our friends, most lovingly squeezing each
Others hands, and supreme delight beamn .
in their eyes. Their Consideration and the
ecstacy OF the ladies may be imagined. but
not described. Both gentlemen boIted. and
one was afterwards heard to say that he
thought all the while Miss hand felt
rather hard.-Wi1ois Cultmet.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-07
Dr.. Elisha Kent Kane.

There * ,,r rc.,,.t >, o
which to hama rea~on.,,,e do,,,t tb,, ~.
,!.rinr and adventurous = man u,oso nom,
heads this article has aar,r,.I,,;src, r.,
,!i>;atch from his fu,',t.l ,o,r,,,;o, U-;,,:,.
Norton. aanr1ucin. that DR.. Kane was \,
he pom, of lra-h.at IIlvsn,.on the 18Th NJ.
: confirmed by alyicrs rrcp. .ca hv his faith
cr,LuI-,r Kane Of phj,,leInlia Wou'1 ,,,,
the adventurous = :y.t. IN whose wel.,r. -
many take almost personal interest co,,J
bc sp.rct! to read the h;oor,nii.,l .L..,L.s
Of his !it;. which the n4wsn,nars ,re row.
publishing. Bat of hi. there Is no hon.
Dr. Elisha Kent Kane WAS born IN pb;,.
ir!ph;A, on he 81 of February, 1922. \, 3,
boy !e was adventurous, and his ,o,ler;,te
course suffered some ,,ostponement wi,il. his
physical qualities pressed for their necessary
training and G.<ci nc Darin- his co,,cciat,
course he explored the Blue Mountains of
Virginia. as st1Ahlrt of Icy T., unae, .he
-'-i'.':ce OF Professor Eol-rr> Ia 1873 he
"'a1'''ra' alter a seven years cou!>c OF stud
''S' at the Pennsylvania Mtdira. University
and soon after he entered the L. S Navy a,
assistant surgeon. Willie actin. in this ca
paH;y he was appointed as physician in the
fr<' embassy t. China from this country.
!liS naturally adventurous disposition led
MN 10 pr'J'rt visit to the interior. but tn.
'''.'t "i'l's were so Numerous that he could
not accomplish ms purpose as fully as he de
sired lie, however. succeeded in travelling
over ! large section OF the country; and be
''fe ais r''"rh ne visited the Philippines.
N'H 'o''' ana ''"'' Islands III that reGion, and
even succeeded Ii. penetrating into the inte-
'or OF India Ills trave.: through these rcsi
o"S were i"'' OF adventures a'ii perlls tn:
per''S 10 man o' DR.. Names temperament
appear only TO have the effect OF making
mem more attractive. While in India he de-
scented the crater Of the Tael Of Luzon, sus-
r'rded by bambo rope, from projecting
rfas witch lowered above The interior SEQ
ria and debris over two hundre! feet This
act CT daring nearly cos. him his life, for the
natives regarded 1t as Sacrili.ious act,which
cou'' on'y be eilar'd 'v the death of the i'm
p'ous offender. DR.. Kane, however, escaped
their pous vengeance. and ,ft.rv,r1, ,.
10 " '''e la'ro"e Islands with the celebrated
'', o'' Aoe' o' '"SS'a' where he was attack
:" =: ~,'o'e '''"e oil the savage inhabitants
o' 'nosc lsahds' Against these he successful
:! defended himse'f'but the hardships he and
Ills companion subsequently underwent We're
more 'han the latter could endure, and he
sunk under them. DIR. Kane alone passed
over 10 Egypt, assembled the Nile as far as
the confines of Nubia, crossing the desert on
Ills camel, to the basis of Jupiter Ammon.
at breakneck risa to the ton stone
,, " '.e s'a"''."S 'o'oSsos Oh Nemnon' and ex-
'''''' VI '"' 1 i''aohS Tor fort
'''' "'eA' WIN Professor Lepsus
r,s;na , 0|.a''s. w., wrecked again while
l-~-. va I'll. -'''e' a''o wounded In an
'N' 'e"' A'eAanorla' ne pushed across
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-16

Gov. Robinson, taken to lauaing every
movement of the smooth-tongued pro
slavery Gov. Walker, irrespective of the
tendency of that movement, and has even
gone so far as to indicate preference for
pro-slavery over the Topeka Constitu,
ton. 1t refused to publish the message
Of Gov. Robinson, and in the meantime
takes particular pains to promulgate the
messages, speeches &C., Of Gov. Walker
and toady Perrin.
We have not time or room now to fur
ther notice this matter, but before We
have done with it, We shall place our
readers il full possession of the true pol
icy and principles of the Herald Of Free.
dom, and WHICH we are ipvite1 to Do by
the above extract.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-16

from the South whenever they ean be
given with conscientious regard TO truth.
With such battle raging in his front, 1t
was harsh and ungracious TO open this
file on his rear"
So We think. 1t was not only ungrTa-
cious, but j. was the height Of folly, be-
cause it has compelled the administration
to come out and say, that the fair words
of Walker to the Free State men of Kan
sas mean nothing, and therefore the game
ofdQpble dealing is Up. Hereafter Walk
er will appear in his true colors, the ally
and leader Of the pro-slayery men Of kap-
sas, for says the Onion:
q. southern man himself, he has been
a Uniform and consistent champion o!
southern rights The EXTREMIST men OF
that section pressed him upon Mr. Bu-
cAanan for tho highest place in his cabi-
nat. He is besides, an able, far-seeing
and sagaeious statesman, as little likely
AZ any other in the country to impale
himself upon point Of mere prudence.
This alone might raise Q presumption
that he neither did harm nor intended
any to southern interests. But when we
see, in addition to this, that he is active
ly cooperating with the democratic party
in Kansas, including all the pro-slavery
men in the territory; when we find his
whole coarse sustained by the pro-slave-
ry presses there; when We hear of nc
complaint whatever from the quarter
whence complaint ought to come, il thcre
were any cause for it, we are constrained
to thing that the Georgia and Mississip-
:pi democracy have prcaorEqed their
Judgment rather hastily
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-16

alton we have agreed to. Isit worth
while to pursue the policy which is SO
disasterously turned against US, and
which it is impossible for US to defend !
We think not! touch not, taste not,
handle not, /" for any purpose whatever,
should be the Rar-cry. r.
I'VE find the above jp the East Green
wich r. l. Pendslume, and, though it
may be r7garcsd as entirely 100 strong a
position for general adoption with the
friends Of Temperance, We regard it as
essentially necessary 70 the welfare of the
cause. If We wopld abolish the rum
traffic We must not leave any "cat hole
open in the temple Of tempeEance.-ED.
goual
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-16

THE Louisville Journal says that Al,
the old lumber Of Henry Cay's home :,
Ashland has been sold to Wm. 8, Rand
of Iaysville, KY. a democrat, for the
manufacture of canes, boxes, ETC.,,
change.
Shame upon the paltry spiri. chat de..
ectates the home ofthe "old man eloouen, >
1t SHOULD stand Meccs for the pa,riio,,
ism of che world, until time and the Gle
ments have done their worst. As i, is,
the hand of degenerate son Of Mr. Cls,''
traffics on the ggeatness Of his father, and
commits an act Of vandalism disgracctuI
to the age. Shame upon hin.-..Mner' /,
Jou1nGt.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-16
h@Col. FOSTER, of the Pittsburg D,

R9~CoI. FosTER, OF the Plttsburg Dis.
patch, is one of the Republican rominee,
for Assembly in Allegheny county. A de.
served compliment this, to the man and
the craft. The "signs Of the times" indi.
cate a growing appreciation of the merits
of those upon whom the hqrd '0ork of ev.
cry election campaign deyolYes--the edi.
torial fraternity.