davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05
TlaG Day BGEiEsS TO E2aygn i'm
Kansas.

We stated in our last that the election
i'll Kansas was producing most important
effects. We have now the pleasure OF
giving still more conclusive EVIDENCE ot
that fact. The Free State majority Is 50
overwhelming that even Gov. Walker,
is awed by it, and refuses to sanction thp
Oxford fictitious returns described on our
first page, in the Kansas letter TO the
Missouri Democrat. That fraud, with
others net fully exposed, was intended
and crpccted to secure the contrQl Of the
Border Rulfians in the Legislature. That
is the way they have carried every elec-
ton that has been held in Kansas. Do
our readers enquire why it is, that the
agents Of the Administration refuse to al
low the Border RuAians to continue by
fraud, authority and rule that was first
obtained by fraud, with the help Of the
Administration. We have ready an
swer to this enquiry in the Proclamation
just issued By Governor Walker and Sec
rotary Stanton, The following extract
from this Proclamation shows way the
Administration will no longer stand by
the Border Rufian usurpation. Read
and ponder:
"In view Of the condition of affairs in
Kansas for several years past, Of the et:
forts 50 long made to put in operation
here revolutionary Government, and oi
the fact that this effort was suspended
under the belief that the political difficult
ties of this Territory might at length be
fairly adjusted at the polls ; if that adjust.
mcnt should now be defeated and the peo-
pie deprived of their rightful power under
the laws Of Congress, by fictitious returns
Of votes never given, it is our solemn con
Yietion that the pacifcatiQn Of Kansas
through the exercise Of the elective fran
chise, would become impracticable, and
that civil war would immediately be re-
commenced in this Territory, extending,
we fear, to adjacent States and subject.
iag the Government Of the Union to en-.
inent peril"
! There you have it. The Oxford fraud
is repudiated, net because It is a fraud
but because the Free State men suspended
their effort to put the Government Of the
people in force, under the promise thai
this election should be far and homes
one and now, should the Administrations
undertake to dcfraQd them Of their right,
G9Qta, the people would not submit
From this candid admission, it is evident
that Kansas is saved from the degradation
Of the continuance of usurped authority
only BY the organization of her Topek;
Constitution, and the military organiza
tion of the people pledged to maintain
their rights.
This is 2 glorious vindication of The
policy and bravery of the Free State mel
of Kansas, and we trust will silence the
grumbling of real and pretended friend:
of the cause as well in Kansas as in tht
States, as 10 the wisdom of the Topek;
noreusnt aud the men by whsn tbs
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05

far as these prominent leaders of the party
hsve an~organ that organ Is the ChlHdo'rd'.
The favorable position Of Quindaro, being just
at the outlet of Kansas. gives the GaandorGh
an opportunity of publishing Tor all eastern
mails the latest news frop oil p2rts of the ter
ritory; and we can confidently GoMmend 1t 10
all who feel an interestin the history OF events
in that distracted and excited country. fhe
subscription price is we believe, two dollars
per annum-Neac York Post.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05

II there be reliance to be placed in
medicine, and thousands of well attestcd
cases established beyond the possibility
of doubt, the curative properties of any
particular remedy, then Hurley's Sarsa-
rilla is unquestionably the greatest medi-
cine ever introduced to an afflicted CON-
mu nifty. Let the invalid hesitate not
therofo4s % ass it.-Larce.te~ Pa) Fr.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05

GI-The Session of Eulalia Division of
S. OF 7. last Saturday evening, must have
had happy influence on all who attend
cd The circular from the Committee Of
the National Division, was very encour-
aging document.
There was large attendance of visit
ing members, one of whom, Miss Lewis,
read short, but impressive essay, on the
best method of promoting the cause Of
Temperance. Then VIC had brief address
es from Rev. A. Mcintyre and j. Hen
drick. We don't see how absent mem
bers can afford to lose such feast Of good
things
Next Saturday evening our doors will
be opened to the public at half past seven,
at which time the Rev. G. NJ Blake, will
deliver Lecture before the Coudcrsport
Library Association. We trust there
will be full house.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05

GRAND DIvIs.oH, Sons OF TKMpRAscr
Tho GIand DiyisiQn of Sens of TEN.
pcrance Of Pennsylvania met last NIGHT in
Annual Session, in this city, in Central
Hall, at the \. w corner Sixth and Wal.
mt streets. The attendance of members
was greater than at any previous session :,
and from the reports, we find that the
Order is in highly fourishing condition.
4h" following named gentlemen were
elected officers for the ensuing year: DI.
FRANCIS CQSDlE, of No. 5, Grand Wor.
thy Patriarch; CHARLES s. MASSEY. Of
No: $50, Gram !, orhy Associate; VII,
LIAM NICHOLSON, Esq, of No. 50, Grand
Scribe; ELIAsIuP TRACY, of No !, Grand
Treasurer; ISAAC MrFF, Of NJ. $50,
GIand Chaplain; JosErH II. BACON, Of
No. so, Grand Conductor; WILLIAM q,
BAMBREY, Of No. y, Grand Sentinel
Phil. Sun, Oct, 80,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05

RGS" We take pleasure in publishing
the following deserved notice of that ex-
celleht KauEas paper, the Qutndaro CHIN
do,Dan:
"a RELIABLE AND DESERVING FREE
STAFF PAPER II kAEsAs.-The Qu!nd4ro Chm
d2stF,l is the name of d straightforward, fear
less and truthful free-state newspaper pub
lished al Qnindaro, Kansas, by j. n Walden
L Co. 1t IS handsome sheet, and is fully up
with the times, in point Of enterprise and
ability, in every department. 1t thus supplies
want which has existed since the detection
from the fre4- state party of the Lawrence Her
a&d Of F>eeSon,. It ID ic close communion with
Governor Rtbiusen ssi h. scsoeiAses, and Sc
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05
GQNu ann C0uNtV.

Sunshine has been as rare in other
parts of the country, we learn, as it has
been with US the month past We hear
of storms of wind, rain and snow in all
directions.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05

lie and iShc.-How hate to hear a
wife oaiI her husband ia his absence, he.
And so l do, to hear the husband call his
wife she. 1t IS vulgar and indefinite to
an extreme. Let all the readers of the
Journal, and who does not read it in
these parts refrain from such expires
siQRs from this time On and farevermoJe. e.
Say "my wife" " my husband or, "Mrs." "
-"Mr."
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05
Northern Christians RESPONSE
bic EOR. the Existence and SGn-
tkmCiasInCe OF Southern Ssag-

Northern Christians RESPONSE
bic fOrtsae Existence :snGi SGn-
tkmIiaunce OF Southern SsaV-
cry.
1t IS not often we ase able to quote the
authority of leading minister Of a lead
ing Church, in support Of onr position
on this point. But DR.. Cheever in the
last L,acpe5,dent expresses our exact
idea of the responsibility Of Northern
Christians for the support Of Slavery, as
follows:
"BUT IF THEY
HAD STOOD IN MY CoUNSELS, AND HAD
CAUSED Ny PEOPLE TO HEAR Ny WORDS,
THEN THEY SHOULD HAVE TURNED THEM
FROM THEIR EVIL WAY, AND FROM THE
EVIL 0F THEIR DoINGs.
eve put this great and solemn SEN
tence in capitals for its mighty deulon-
8tration Of our responsibility for the faith
ful application Of the word Of God as It
is committed to Us, to turn the nation
and the people from their sins. We
commend it to the churches, and tie
ministers, and the directors OF the Tract
Society, and we affirm that if the expert
ment has been tried, and in reliance on
God, His word had been spoken freely
apd faithfully, instead Of being concealed
IN regard TO the great national sin of oul
country, slavery would have ceased in oHr
whole land years ago. And it never will
cease until the word of God is preached
against it; and meantime, whether in
churches, pulpits, or Tract Societies,
those who hide Gods word, or handle it
deccitfply in regard to this matter, Of
persuade and epforce the policy Of 81
lence, are responsible for the continuance
Of the sin
And we commend the sentence in cap
itals, and the comments, to all processing
Christians who may read our paper, as
something which concerns them. Is
there any escape from the position here
assumed ?
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05

KEEP en- CE-Cattle and Horses
shew their decided preference for side
walks these muddy times. We see them
promenading on the planks every day.
They like clean feet a, well as we do.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05
Cbe potter 9ournaI.
GOgEDERSP0RT. PA.
I. s. GHa8E, E1iIOR Ai!O 3U8uGPER.
I0Qrsaag AIorn'nq, 1ion. 5, 1851

7. s. CHASE EDITOR AID PUBLISHER.
---A- s,ssa.'
sWc hope every reader viii peruse
the Kansas letter on the first page Tho
Governor Walker has refused to sanction
the Oxford fraud, he has not as yes done
any thing about the Kickapoo fraud,
which was transacted in his presence.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05
Plank Walks as. Earth Wallis

Plank Walks as Earth WaHs.-
Who that has had occasion TO set his
foot out of the borough during the last
few weeks, has not seen and felt the wis :
dom of the town-council in providing
sidewalks? p? Without them, we should
have been founderins in perfect sea of
mud for some time time past.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05

SdlaratuS.-This is the worst Sally
we know Of We believe, however, that
she has left town, pretty much. But
20 into the county and you will see hel
in all her glory. Why WILL people put
poison in their bread.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05

Class in German,--A gentleman who
understands German, proposes, should 3
sufficient number wish to study thai
language, to teach a Class one or twc
evenings in week this winter. Names
Qf those wishing to join such a class
gentleman OF ladies, may be left at the
Office Of the Journal
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05

E9-The regular quarterly meeting &C
the Coudersport Library Association viii
take place at the room of the Librarian
CD SATURDAY Nov. 7TH, st 1 o'clock p
NJ. A Lecture will be delivered bv
Rev, c. u. Blake in the evening. Tie
friends of the Library, and the Stock.
holders particularly, are earnestly request.
ed to be present 81 the meeting, as busj.
ness of great Importance will be brought
before them. Lecture at the s. Of Y
Hail, at u o'clock in the evening.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05

Aems-Reader, did you ever reflect
as you sit at lsasure. Eeading your news
paper, and relisking the ''items"-short
pithy paragraphs most ef all, as you do,
how difficult work it ia to write them ?
Try it, take the first one you see, and tell
me if you can better it. Can yea say as
much yourself in fewer or more select
words? 1t is like preparing telegraph
messages, when each word is worth q
dime. Or it is like the Chinese puzzle,
when yo! E=ge once got it all out of the
box, you are utterly unable ever to get it
all back again, We intend to devote a
column in future to ltemizing.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05
Esy~ Our farmers, who are free frC

GSS4 Our FARMERS, VINO are Irce from
debt, arc very favorably situated, and
therefore, there is q general tone Of cheer
ful hopefulpess throughout the County,
Notwithstanding the hard times and the
money difficulties. TO those who are in
debt, let US urge the duty and necessity
Of getting out Of debt as soon as possible.
Dispense with alt outiays, except these Of
necessity, and you will soon begin to i'm
prove your condition.
--a-@-~4,- p--4>=--
E&g~ The following is the official ag-
grcgate Of the vote for Members of the
General Assembly in this diatrict Re
publicans in Italics, Hunkers in Roman
H'ill,s'on. Benson Lathrcp Dixie
Potter, 958 952 4T6 $50
Tioga, 1888 1882 1880 823
Tota', 4l4i 4I34 1856 1889
Willston has ? majority Of 2,485,
over Lathrop, and Benson 2,845 over
Dixie, IN this Representative district
Dixie is only 3G7 behind his colleague.
It is but few years since Tioga was good
for thousand, and Potter for three hun
dred old bunker majority. This result
shows what may be accomplished by a
faithful and perseveripg publication Of
the truth
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05
ANENuNFNrs 10 ruE cONsTITuIIoA
Nai. for 100000 g5,73O 9A21I

Maj. for 100. .Oo5 $3.50 94,27I 1882
The aggregate vote for President last F".I
was $50, ,l7G. The aggregate vote this Fall .
@63, ,l55-showing falling off of 97,o2l. Vi
this Packer has less than Buchanan, Fl,6!''
and Wilnot and Ea1clhurst less than Fremont
and Fillmore, 5,408. The Straight M
more vote last Fall was 2G,328. Wilmot otrup'
behind Frcmont's vote last Fall, only 300.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-09
Births, MARRIAGES Ann DxA1RA
~~~~~~~~~~e~o-~~~~-~~~~~
Birth.
PovEn On Sunday, Sept O. The lady Of Dr. A. P0J1s,
N dAus hier

Bsrr-GAsn,cx.-On Tuesday,, sept a. u the residsnos
Of the brides brother, No 23 CITY Hall psaoe by thc Rev.
John Kelly, er south Amboy, J, Mr. JAMES Bssr, y
Mi,e CASHnarl CO 1RdK all OF thia city.
DAvB-WAILnA On Tuesday, eept 8, by Rev q.
Bu.ohsrd, D. D. CHARLES DAys, Esq., " Mss SARIH r.
WALLER, only daughter Of the late Major John Waller.
Of Vermont
LBvs.oH-FMCxs.-InD brooklyn, o. Thursday, 6ept Q,
BY the Rev Kelsey Mr. SAoKHs LsvuxIsa 10 Nss MAav,
daughter Of the late John A. fricke, deoe ased.
Newark papers please copy
HpnH-- TOfSay-At Babylon, l.. J., Sunday, Sep4 q
by tho Rev Mr. Cooper M Axoa O. SxaH TO Mas CzAa-
LorTx l. ToTTxH
WIcKBAs-yIoyD At smishsown, Long Island rucn-
day, sept 8, by the Rev, y. hundy, WILLIAM II WEx-
OF this cAy, to LOUIE FLOYD, OF tho former piacs
VIZ OISr-RnAs.--On Thursday evening" Sept 8, J. a.
VAN ClU 10 NAaoAxAr Rn IT, all or this csy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-09
Markets..
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 8, 1857.
Sooks heavy. Pennsyiva SIS, SIX Reading Railroad,
247. Long Island R.iA oAd 81; Morris Canal, Co. Penn
sylvsnlA Railroad, I3k.
ALBANY, Sept. S-sP.M
Flow very dull. wbsat-No sales. Corn-5eles 20 900
bushels, nj zoe sfoat AMI 20. Q 20 higher from cara
cats higher Sales In the street NJ 6oa sic. Barley
very dui 2aios 81 e3c go FOR four rowed. shipped
night IS oco oushen corn, COCO DO. oat 10000 do
wheat
BrwxIo, Sept Sc NJ.
flour unchanged, with fair demand. SAGE 800 belle
upcrnne Ohio and viohi gan II IS so IS rs for extra
InoIana and Kenucxy. Wheat lower. sales Is 900
bushe sbo 500 for Chicago spring. 81 Is for white
Indisn 81 81 for cnotse do aud Ksniuoky. OF vhlc
there Ii very lille 10 ms,ket Corn lover. Sales ~ 600
bushels ooc Data quiet whhksy held hrmly az about
nc 2tc Fresh hrm l2c FOR corn and loo fo- ~neat
% New York. Lsse ipgors for The "a hours endog ~
ocou to dsy-6,ooo 55b hour, 10 900 bushels vheas,
oC0 10 cnrn, p,0c0 do oats Canal expor1-26, 900
nuhheh wheat, 81, COO do. corn, 600 do. oAs.
0SvpGo, Sept 8, 1851
Feur dull and lower; sales STATE a IS 81.
Wheat dull sales 900 bushels Chicago spring al 81 10
Rariey-Sses 25t0 bushels al 81 Fre,ghts unchanged
AXE impor,-ea bus Ia barley. Canal exporu-l 500
bbn n.ur, :, 200 bushos wheat
CHICAGO, Sept s-sPM.
flour steady. whest declining. Sales at ,5s. Corn
very doll Oats quiet shl omcns 70 Banai,--No -four,
o0C bushels wheat 10 BOO do. Shipments 10 o.
co. N, -four wheat, 80 900 bushels Receipts
ii 2co bgn. -four, 100 COO bushels wheat, $1,000 do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-09

@ hsr DESCRIPTIONS we're nominal
FR'Icsrs were again nrmer With more grain offering
wtest were engaged In bulk and ships bags II
Sd . thd ard Cd In bags was Afterwards do
handed For -four Ii 3D. was asked Thcre was
nhle doing to 1--we pooi hey end eight engagements
vessa losd with about 800 hhds sugar
fer Cork and market ~ ats Cd per ton. and the new
Norway engaged 500 tons goods for Hong
Kong los and 1900 coal ct - 10 Hamoo-g, 40 tons
measurement goods at 1885,, and 900 boxes
ex ract leg 1000 Ut 12s. CT. To Havre cotton was at
40 bone Al Nc and 0hss, rice and bark ~ bafose.
70 california rates ~erc steady at 40 $50 ased per
boat measurement.
Bois The was little nothing doing In old hops, and
qrnstous quite nousisL, while not enough has
come 10 make. 10 establish prices We learn from re
liable thst the viii not be IN average
IN Ne- England, the hsds In many Gases have bsen re
dueed BY changing them for the cultivation OF other
ucl~, while he season has been unisvorable From
.he.f Is supposed that the Yield In hs quarter
VII rot cxsood half OF last years product Al
Yves, 10 ss,d thai the sp sn prsse
The barley efnpcoeeF allied 10 hops IN the manu- Aoture
ri beer II IL said, 10 likely " prove very large one
Any important decline Ia thcm VIII greatly augment the
consumption OF both
Ips "a, quiet, and saies limited, at soc for common,
NAVAL sroRas--The market w1 quiet at s7e. for sp
r 81 81 50 for common rosin and n ~ for Crude ur
geIilre.
ons -Lin,eed wss que, at 800 Sic crude WI ale
firm at 72c 75c and sperm nj 81 90 Selected held
SO higher d'ne. There was no change TO notice 10
lard other oils
In prices. tho sales embraced about 700 500
bbls inoluded In which about 600 bbls N
cut Of ke, Of SIS So check 10 y, and the remainder
al s2f Is s26 40. Prime vas sod al 81 10 f2l 10.
we'trp, psn and Western mess at our quotations
Prime mesa aud beef hams unchanged Bacon
sesdy And nominal loo latter nguve for prime
suokae sides Cut meats duh nj ngd~s, aud
aales limited Lard dull, viii sales OF about $50 bos
a cur quotations. Butter In FAR dea,ant with ssos
At our figures. Cheese wa unchanged. We quote a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-09

swuxrs 70 rEu swsu.-hr. Q. ofcsnyan, OF Cons anti
nople has commenced the manufacture OF the delicious
oricns. CORRECTION, ng pae, bi, or which called by
cha Turks "morsel OF dsnsht" Some persons have a.
sempcd 70 initiate this Article ~ made At Conasn,nope,
Cat without sue 'c. Tie paste has, however, boon intro
drccd, and 10 already quite popular As Mr.. oscsnysn
nascs n, ffcah, melnsg, and altogether delicious.
People who have sweet sooth dad anything nicer
han this rAsse, while valuable remedial Agent Tor
al aftctions OF the threat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-09

rn oPKRA-Hsdsmc Frczz,ini, whose great success on
Monday ve chronicled yesterday, viii sing "sonnam.
Dula evening for the second and last Time
x Gilman has engaged Sig norma ves,vAn for limited
aumb,r of nights siinoriBa vesvan viii rc,drn 10 The
Academy very nush improved. Every ono viii regret
chat her engagement limited account Of arrange nents
previously made ai the IVES, aud SOUTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-09

rnuu AFrnsAscr or vsuNxxrs MIR. Henry vicux-
temps arrived in th city yesterday ming in the Arago
IN order 70 fuilh eSgsgemon, with rhaberg ., NIB
o's. vieurtemps OF the nrr volnists Of hs day.
and bis performances viii, possible, DO rendered more
attractive than this occasion by union which he
hss effected with rhalberg ne nrs, grand concert By
both artists win take place Nblos saioou Tuesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-09

StCARs.-1he FAIes enbfsced aoout 600 binds. Uubt
rnn.covsdo chh ny fair grocery goods at Sc. SO
Sc inclsdiug por'iou for refining at no, and 200
hpos RIO Edo tor rehnirg atpt
ToRscCo - Kentucky II hrm but quet-some more In
oui " ~, ersn.h; sales 1l3 hhds Kentucky, loxo.
lso So bales Havana, $50, e2kc; LOG do Caba p l.;
90 cssss reed leaf CSC. . Tc
SpnAKY -saios OF 100 bbls. were made al go and .
trasl ot reported q, 2a4e-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-09
Ann~sa 1setasS Of the American Board Oh
Conaasstonsrs Of Foreign Missions.

Ann~sA 8setasS OF the American Board Oh
COHAasstOnsrs 0f Foreign Missions.
PzovpKscn, Sept ., 1851
ne American Board Of Commissioners Of Fosesn me-
Eons osmmenoea ns forty eshh annual meeting q Tho
Bcniaceu church In this city 70 dsyatAP 4 Hon. rhso
dors F'su, ghay.en presided After prayer, \ Gorden
srsssurr presented his report The receipts Of the year
grou all sour-chave bean ssss ss9 aud tho expenditures
Sssi7ss The debt has been reduced from $50 lel to
32ss7 The Secretaries read their report Three oorpo
rate members and missionaries have died during the
year Twenty esh missionaries have gone out and eish
soon sppotptmsns Rev Dr. Thompson, Of But.
rs,o preached night from the text, "And 10 an
with ycu aIra unto the end Of the world" he In
qu.ed who these word to whom does he speak,
Whist be says and what influence should RESULT very
Ia 70 uuub,r Of members IL in attendance. The church
crowded to oSeraowns before the evening service
commenced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-09

Death OF Hon. James Lockhart, n. G.
EVANSVILLE Ind Sept 8, 1857.
The Hon. james Lockhs-t, c. elect for N district,
died here al 5 o. sleek this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-09

asrIcnr ~ Grlsc or coxrHAcn ~ THE wrr-rns
Bids building saie iunaiic asylum Msdisos, wis
coass, verc opened the let instant, and what mol
neulU sbsus The award the fact that TIE lowest bidder
cs ~ job Tue ~ rem OF giving out ocurscs In his
sssy has evidently not yes reached wisconsiAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-09
Fatal Railroad Accident.

WILMINGTON, Sept 8, 1857.
Patrick Mcguire, brakeman the Delaware Railroad,
killed this morning. near the Lei sio station, whoa A.
Gcmpung 10 GET on the train
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-09

land.
81 JOINS, N. r., Sept. 8, 1887.
Tns fisherman who received the Arsgo's news from
CAPT. Lines, last Thursday, or Cape Race did not show
EAmseit u the telegraph office until O'Clock Saturday
afternoon, and then refosed 10 give any information - 10
Ono contents Of The parcel until had paid him f5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-09

Great show Of American Beauties, PnoGo-
graphs OF city, cnetry ara Tho people. By HoLhas 30
Broadway. ~ he Far Of 1887
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-09
finally end bakers

C.nst'sn -four Wa a,eo cul and lower and saIes EN-
h. sbcot 90 400 .bls 81 the above Quotati0ns
SouerL prsnds In fair request but rates, with
tass or chou! so to 1000 bDs ~itniD tho range Of The
above price, RYr Sales OF about loo bbs made
t above prices Corn eel quiet and prices unchang
% Whs irregular, and closed q. ower rats ~ns
rales freely made and embraced s,nu 30 ono
cor br,h, Including Tepnessec red al 81 % 81 35
81 SO and With s-3sN lo pri 81 10 White South
q, h .Bged fro 81 - 81 SO 81 &c, including 900
busres ct ~ 48, end small o chcaoe sold al 81 10,
which rse outside Hgure, and some Westecn new
Corn lower, si,h limited sales, which were conaaed
TO about Is eco % GOO bashe Western Mixed at TIC.
7a0 tho msi ke ooain2 NJ 72o TIA Rye Was quiet At
800 pc for new old. Oats wore Inactive 81 $50
6sc. for Stale an Wes'ern We quote grain In this mar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-09

SCHENECTADY, sept. g. 1857.
The Peoples Union Fair, 10 be held here FOR the rest OF
This week. for NE purpose Of exhibiting toe mechanics
and agriculture OF ave countes increasing In interest
Up 70 O'Clock day 74l entries made and $500
tcklts sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-09

TRENTON, N. j., Sept 8, 1867.
Ex Governor vroom, late Minister 70 Prussia, was re-
ceivod here 10 day BY thousands OF his fellow Oft gems
Hon. VIM. L. Dayton made the welcoming addrcss, 70
which Gov vroom replied. He was received by the ciu
gems en- .nase This evening grand sersnade il 10 be
y,uen him