davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-20
M MisttIlaRt0us.
A GH0sTLY STORY,

Scene in q French Chatcau-night black
anil >;ormy-circle Of frisads telling ghost
>;0c.cS-when
L knew man." said an old gentleman,
who for ten years had been occupied with an
ia,srn;nable law suit, on which depended the
fortune and almost the honor of his family
VI de I. was then forty years Old lie was a
lcy nan, q little bald, with Intensely black
cy.S, and brave enough to fear nothing. To
secure the success Of the lawsuit, lie required
certain papers, without which lie could do
nothing. lie was almost certain Of their ex.
:>,eace, but no search, however minnie, had
discovered where they were hidden. No trace
seemed 10 exist of these papers, which contain
Cd ncostestible proofs Of his rights. and the
Innocence Of his cause But VI de T. was not
discouraged.
Twill spend nv fortune to the last sou.
and ny blood to the last drop" said he
After which, if do not succeed, viii blow
ny brains out" lie was 2 man to keep his
word.
There was in the 7. family a tragical story,
which had never been cleared up. An old
man. the Baron de NJ, had died suddenly one
H.Sht He was found dead and stiff in his
tci. Was this event the result of suicide or
murder No one knew Some b!ackcned
g2YcrS were found in in the chimney. \ sec
.r.a-y was open in the room. but il was one
La, the OLD man never uSed. The door was
>aa: on the inside. and there was no trace of
Is being forced. One Of the paper spoke of a
NIL, by which NJ de I. was made universal
.-a,ee Of the Baron'S fortune, but the will
u>e.f had not been found
Meantime, as the end of the paper which
escaped the flames was the authentic writing
q Baron NJ, NJ de T was put in possession
o, he estate, Collateral heirs came forward
Az maintained that the Baron having DESTROY
e. lie first will. some crime must have been
Committed An old huHtSman, who was in
NE c9ud3euce Of his master, would have been
aoe 10 tell the truth about these documents
: l.tA cal.i not be fond, aGi the existence of
"-,c4 W4S established by the examinations,
o-. be vas absent from the castle on that fa.
=. a.S4;, aud on the day Of his return died Of
-.''g.ezy on entering the room of his dead
llS,ey.
Son after came the lawsuit. the result of
7a.ea NJ. de T. had been awaiting for ten
gsar&
O1e I4y be came to the resolution 10 return
. ne ehateau Of T and search il from top to
,2.;o,a. ana in every cozuer To be sure, he
--- done II twenty times before, without for
s,,als closet or cabinet. or drawer, but per-
".,S Ssale article miSlaid in the confusion,
L ,@i have escaped his Search. and, moreover,
'.'s'e vas one thing he meant 10 Try. He
>'-slsd, therefore, aud reached T. on an even
- II autumn.
IN; lavce days he gave himself up to the
-. Nlaate researches, opening the abandon
q. trunks aud sounding the walls. He dis
,S''s'd nothing. NJ dc I. announced that
% r5 soGd !eare the castle the next day they
.I,e s''a alone. He was in o spacious room
'a'Ta served Is library. aud was near that
:" Sa.eA the old nan died This Ibzary sep
I.a.sd the bc,! room from the gallery. in which
Ing s>FIrai cll Iaiutiu:s, ami among others
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-20

THRIVING SToNEs-This is one Of the worst
practices boy or man can be guilty Of I'm
driving stock, you may see them continually
throwing stones at something Even harmless
birds are stoned until they are frightened off
into the thick woods, and some children and
grown people have to be pelted OCCASION
ally. Any boy Of little discernment can sec
how much pain they cause cattle many times
by being hit with stones in the eyes, on the
horns, or Cn any other part. When creature
is hit with a small stone coming with little
force, it causes the blood to settle under the
skin this makes sore place for some time,
when hit on the ere, the sight is damaged and
many times entirely lost and when bit on the
horn, disease Of the horn IS the consequence
many times
The little feathered tribe are not allowed 20
sing in your shade trees or about your dwell
ing, but they must be frightened ont OF their
senses, sometimes killed This is S high handel
crime, and the man or boy who does it, should
be taken out behind the barn aud foggcd un-
til his humanity IS raised little above tic
brute level. The Great Designer Of all things
thought proper TO create these little songsterS
to enliTen the drooping spirits of intelligent
man and to procure their living by destroying
many pests Of the farm, such as apple-tree
worms, cut-worlns in the garden, bugs, mllers
etc, and the man or boy who is continually
at war with them, IS standing decidedly in his
own light.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-20

The LoRD's PRAyER-f know that my mo-
ther Taught it NE, for linked with each reti-
ti0n is her presence and her love. But | DO
not remember when | cannot recall the time
knew it not. With my first memories it mas
place. Ny mother and "Our Father which
art in Heaven have watched over me togeth-
er with protecting care, united in their lore.
And though have learned 10 know that nv
Saviours lore availeth more for me than NOR
tails can, yet still feel my mothers as true,
as constant to bless, far as its power as its po-
ver extends. and those dear names are fuked
together in nv memory forever And how
can any child that has had the love and the
the prayer, soOrn SaEiour's love, 80 like hers
all powerful. Thus it would seem that every
heart should be gisen to Christ. Bet alas
great as the anomaly, every mother does not
teach her child to pray Ah 'tis sad, yea
awful to know it, But those who have mo-
ther who teaches Of g Oar Father" can never
show enough gratitude and obedience, both TO
the one and the other for earth, with all its
sunshine and its flowers. were but gloomy
waste without the hope of heaven.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-20

AZ iRIsH WnL--I leaye anI beqaeath ID
my beloved wife Bridget, the whole OF my pro-
peFtv, real. PERSONAL and mixe,! Oae half Of
the remainder 10 Ey Oldest son Patrick, the
balance 10 my yoanseSt son DaY.s. the black
sTianl aHd shoaiI there be anything left, il
goes 10 TeIraUce McCsr;y.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-20

TgrTH-AN sruth is from the same SOURCE
Hence be Who will rot receive truth unless he
knows what uttered il IS Ike the man who re-
fused to eat bread because he knows not who
raised the wheat As the Sua's warmth slowly
bat surely meltS down the lev mountains OF
the rcrth. so the light of truth will gradually
level the eustom-bound institutions Of man
which are now hoary with the frost Of benight-
ed ages
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-20

STiRRIxG HE Soil IN DRY WEArHER.-The
advantages of constant culture are well brought
out by your correspondents. | have found
easier to grow garden crops in very dry, than
vet seasons, by using the hoe freely In vet
seasons, it is almost impossible TO keep down
the weeis-in dry seasohs, it IS done with lit
tie diifculty-and the same rule aud results
hold good with our field CT ps
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-20

saF Tie ancients were Of opinion that Echo
was maiden who had F'iRed away for love,
until nothiu. but her vcic- ~ss leFI
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-20

hSThe less weight = race horse carries. the
quicker be runs anil the same specsl kotls
,.ol.n With a human tongue
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-20

% A Printer has this in common with a
Postman, he picls M letters AMI distributes
.hen.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-20

e~Scoljing ncvcr did any boIy sOosi Il:
ha-'s the child II hurts the pareats ;it Is avll,
an JHiv evil. cEeEvWhere an zlxavs.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-20

sbnrsoau alorr,irp, Anenst 90. 1852.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-20

I'VE meet upon the LEVEL and part upon the SQUARE,
v-, words Of precious meaning these words Masonic
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20
IN SENATE. N1rch 27, 1857
s, crttarg ef the Cymp,G5.aea cath


The resolution proposing amendments to the
Constitution OF the Commonwealth being TN
der unSi1rrr;,un,
On the question,
viii the Senate agree to The first amend
WentI
The yeas and nays were taken ngreeaGie to
the provisions a,i the Constitution, and were
Us tqll0w, SlA;
YEAs-Mp-srs. Rrcwer, Browne, Colfey, Els
Evans, Fettcr, Fleuniken, Frazer, lngragl JQr-
dan, kilhngrr, Knox, LaQGach, Lewis, Nfcr,
ScQHcId, Sellers, ShuUan, Sieeie, Str.lnb.
Welsh, Wrlhins, Wright and TaggArt, Sptlkrr
"a.
NAys-Messrs. Crabb, CresswoI Finncy,
Greg, Harris, prprQse aud SQuIAsr-.I
90 the Vupstien Was determined in TIE
abrmasiTe
On the question,
Will the Senate agree to the sscand a.
mcndmcnt2
The yeas and nays We're taken agrcclbly 70
the pro,i.ionS OF the Constitution, and were
Is follow, VIZ:
YEAs-Mcssrs Brewer Browne. Crcsswcll.
Ely, t.yaHa. Feper, Finuey Flennikcn Ingram,
Jordan. Knox, Laubuch, Lewis, Mycr, Sellers.
Shuman, Southrr, Steele, Straub Ncl,h, Vii
kinS, Wright and TaEgart, Speakcr-23.
NAYa-Mcssrs. Cullcy, Crabh, Frazer, Gregg,
IIarii<, killinycr, pcnru-c and >,'uiield-s.
81 the question MAS detcr@ined in the
affirmative.
Ca the question,
vii the Senate agree to the third amend
mcutH
The yeas and nays wsre taken G9ree.tbEy to
as follow, viz:
VI fr,II,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

%iprU -, 1924.
The resolution proposing an.cndRcnt> to the
Constitution ot the Commonw calth bciag un-
der consideration,
On the question,
Viii the House agree to the first amend
mcnt?
The yeas and nays were taken agrccably to
the provisions of the Constitution, ami were,
As follow, viz;
lEAs- = MeSsrs. Anderson, Arthur, Rack
house, Ball Beck, Bishop, Eower Brown, Ca,-
noun, Campbell, Chase, Clcaver, Crawford.
Dickcy, Ent Eyster, Fausold, Foster Gibbo-
ncy, Gl!dca, llamcl, Harper Helms, Hei>tand,
Hill, Ilillegas, Hoffman, BerkS, lphric, Innc>,
Jacobs. Jenkins, Johns. johnson, kaufman,
Kerr, knisht, L,i>cmlug, Lou&akcr, Loyctt.
MAncar, Mlugly, MC.mont, N Twain, Moor
head. Munna. Mu>aclmIn. Nichols Nichol sou
Nuncmtchcr, Pearson, Peters, Pc;rikin. Pow
nall, Purcell, Ramsey lPhlladelphiA,D Ramsey,
CYork,) Roanlcr, Reed, Roberts, Rupp, Shaw,
Sloan, Smith, Cambria } Smith, (Ccutre. Ste
vcnaon, Tolan, Vail, Eanvoorhiz, Nicker.,
Vocghlev, Walter, Wcstbrook, Wharton, VII
llston, Withelow, Wright, Zimmerman and
GctL, $pedAer--I8.
NAYS-Mcssr5 BackuS, Benson, Dock. Ham
ltou; Hancock Hine, Holman, lLchanon.I
Leho, Struthcrs, Thorn, Warner aud Wiutrode
IL.
- tho question was determined in the
affirmative.
On the question,
Will the HoQsc agree to the second amend
mcnt?
The yeas ana nays were takpn agrceahly t.
the provisions OF the Constitution, and were
as follow, viz:
lEAs-Mc>srs Anderson, Backhouse, Ball,
Beck, Bower, Calhoup, Camphcll, Carry, Ent,
Fausold Foster, Glide a, liainel, Harper, Helms.
leist&Rd, lIllegas, Hoffman. Cl4erksl House
keeper, lmbric, lnnes, Jenkins, Johns, john
son, kaufman, knight, Lcisenriug Longaker,
Lorctt, Mcncar, Maugle, N Twain, Moorncad.
Musselman, Nichols, Nicholson, Nunclnacher.
Pearson, Peters, Pctrikin Powmail, Purcell.
Ramsey, (Philacclphia,J Ramsey, York Rea-
mcr, Roberts, Rupp. Shaw, Slo,n. Tolan, Vail,
Nocghlcy, Matter, W,stbrook. Wharton, Xim-
M rrman and Get, Spa"kcr-57.
N,Ys-McsSrs. Arthur, Augustine Backus.
Benson, Bishop, Brown, Chase, CIraycr. Craw-
ford, Eystcr, Gipboney, Ham lton, Hancock.
llll, llinc, Holman, lLcbanom,) Jacobs, Kerr.
Lcbo, " Cdmont. Mamma, Iteed, Smith, Cam
bria. Smith (Centrc,) stevenson. Struthers.
Thorn, NanN oorhis. Eickcrs. Wagonscllcr
Warner. Wintrodc, Withcrow and Wright-,il
So the question Ms dctcrAiGcd u the al
irmative.
On the question,
Viii the House agree to the third amend
mcnt?
tbe yeas ana ERys were taken asFaeahly to
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20


the Provisions Of the Constitution, and were a.
follrg, viz:
YgAs--Messrs. Anderson. Raekhouse, Ball,
Beck Benson, Bower Brown Calhoun. Camp
hell CEsse, Cleaver Crawford, Dickey. Ent,
Eysier, FnuSold, Foster, Gibbonsy, liamcl,
Harper, Helms, Heistand Hill, Hillcgas Hoff-
man, (Berks,) Hoffman, (Lebanon,l House
keeper. Inibrie Iupes, Jacobs Johns. johnson,
Kaufman, Kerr, Lrbo, I4ongaker Loyett, Ma
near, Maugle, ACalinoat, ASo!heaa, Mamma,
Musselman, Nichols, Nicholson, sgneEaacher,
Pearson, Peters, Petrikin, Pownall, Purcell,
Ramsey. FORK, Reamer, Reed, Rupp. Shaw,
Sloan, Smith. Cambria Smith, tCcntre
Stevenson, Tolan, Vail, Eanyoorhis. Wicker,
Eocgiily, Waeonscler, Westbrouk Wllllstoh.
u WlthtyuK, Wright, Zimmerman and GeIz,
Sptuktr--72.
NAYs-Mesers, Arthur, Augustine, BackuS,
Bishop. Carty Dutk Gildea, Hamilton, Han
co,E liinc Jenkins, Knight, Lci>enIiAg, NJ IL
vain, Ramsey. philaiclphn. Roberts, Struth-
sg5 Thorn, Waiter, NaEasT, Wls4lE..a and
| WnuQ.se-~-234
50 the question was determined in the
affirmative.
On the question,
VIII the iiou.e agree to the fourth amend
msnt?
The yeas and 4@ys were taken agrecahIy I"
the provisions OF the Consultation, and were
Is follow, Viz;
YEAs-Aes,rs. Anderson, Arthur, Back,
house BackuS, Ball, Beck, BENSON, Bishop
Bower Brown. Calhoun, Campbell, CArty
chase, ClcaFcr, CrtyTtar.t pickry, Ent, Ey>ter,
Flusoli, Foster. Gibb0nry Gildca, Hamel,
Harper II-ns. lIcistand, HILL tillcgas, iinLt-
man, (BerkS.) Hoffman, (Lebanon,D House
keeper. llabric. nneS, Jacobs, Jeukia-, 1"hnS,
F.; IohnsOn hautinan, Kerr, l.sho, l.eIssnrinE,
Lungtkcr Ioyett MAncar, Mtu"le, 81 Calmont,
MII,uin MuIninl MusSclmau, Nichols, Mich
1l5on y .,ne s,tchcr, Pearson, Peters. Pctrlhin.
/ Pownall Purcell, Ram~ey jP!iladelphil,) }
Ramsey, ork.l EcaIncr, Reed, Roberts, RuPp.
Shaw. Sloan, Smith (CaGtbria,l sla4tth, Cen
trg,l Stevenson. Tolam, Vail Ennvoorhis,
yiekcrs, VocghI'y Wagonsrllcr Walter, War
uer. Mestbrock, " harton, NiiIisissi, NitiIcroW,
Ija,luermau and Getz, Np,uher-s5.
NAls-Mes5rS. Dock. Hlmlton, Hancock,
S;ruthcrs. Thorl., Wintrode aud Wright.
So the question NAB teterLmsued ia the af-
hrlaItise.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20
TnIRD AMENDMENT.

From section two of the hrst article of the
constitution, strike out the words, "ot The c,g
Of Phuddelpi", aud Of e,ch couatg rr&pcctirciY :;
from section five, same article, strike out the
words, "of Pk!ladn,phia and II thc$crcrai COM
ftr<; from section seven, sa4aa article, strike
out the words, .'Rsuher fhc cjiy Of i,iIl,Gclpaia
nor aoY,' and in ;crt in lica thcfco,l the wor,l>
IHd no. and strike ont "Scclion tDstr xal.,r A.
dcic," and in lieu thereof insert the following:
:. SECTION {. In the year one thousand eight
hundred and >ixty-iour, and in every seventh
year thereafter, reprcae eHt2tlycs to the number
Of one handred, shall be apIa.rtioncd and di -
tributed equally, throughout the state, by
districts. III proportion to the number OF taxa
bic inha btants in tue several parts thereof
except that any county containing ut least
three thousand five hundred tlxahle@ may be
allowed q separate repre-. cntatiOn but no
more than three countic, shall be joined. and
no county shall be divided in the formation OF
district. Any city conttining ii sufficient
number of taXables to Cntitle il To at least two
representatives., shall have a separate repre-
scntation assigned it, and shall be divided into
convenient districts of contiguous territory.
of equal taxable population as near rs may b.,
each of which districts ohal! elect one repre-
sentative
~ thN O'iA WI "N''ipi SGN tfl, same dIIlCIc,
insert these words, ''fdc ,Tty of I'hlqa.l,,hfa
shall be djrided nio S9ls senatorial di,tricfv. o.
contiguous territory nearly c4ya! ia ta,4bIr
po1's..'ta4 70 postibIs; s4t VS. yard shall be di-
ci1rd IN tie tornGdon hereof.
The legislature, at its first session, after the
adoption of this amendment, shall divide the
the city of Philadelphia into senatorial and
rrpr, sentative DISTRICTS in the manner above
provided; such districts to remain unchanged
uRtli the apporlionmcpt IL the year onp thou
sand sight handrcd and siAyvsuar.
FOURTH AMENDMENT
There shall he an additi9nAI section to the
hret article of said constitution, which shall
be numbered and read Is follows:
S.sri4|S 2ti- The legislature shall hayc the
power I" alter, revoke, or annul. any charter
OF incorporation hereafter conferred hr, or un-
der, ans special or general law, whenever in
theF Gp'nton 1t may Ie lajuriou, to the cit-
zenS vi the commonwealth in such Ila..ner.
however, that no injustice shall be done to
the corpOratorS.
IN SENATE. l@urci p, 1857.
Reso'red, That this rose.utiop gasz. Un the
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20
GROCERIES, & PROVISIONS,
r ALL r q A u,

only few rods from the Depot, and is AWAY
spsa fsF css,.lafrs ana all Who wish to save
t5 per cent. III purchasing thD assessayies OF
tIs tuE II is the only place in town where
you eau expect to have u taic change teft after
purchasing your necessary supplies: n"twith-
standing .l.e sus2psoR asseCtipu Of every one
that theY SSH cheaper than the!F AelGhaags,
We don't boas u spEiEg Gqnas At o. heEow
cost but we hA a4QPted as our standard to
y J.ire and LIST L.rr," Gnd to sell as cheap as
ias shsaprst for Ehea psaple advertise to
sell bei8N cost. YOU may easily conclude that
lhsy alo 9RiI throwing Gi-l L+jl" ~ order
that the people may know what We keep To
.eel, VIZ isll enuuerate few of the most i'm
portaut Articles
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

men of the land. 1t is now clearly demon
S rated that the lancet, mercury, and all Other
.rcrnaI drug medication may be laid aside
with perfect safety to the patient and abid-
ing benefit to postcritv. Wherever these ma
chimes have been introduced, they excite the
highest wonder and praise. The apparatu.
is adapted to prevent, relieve and cure every
disease incident TO humanity.-more particu-
larly all those painful and formidable diScas-
IS which have for centuries batiicd the pro
foundest learning and skill of physicians.
From whatever cause there may be nn cX-
cess 0T deficiency of this nervouS tiuld-pro-
duCing m excess or deficiency of the acid.
and alkaline .ccrctions-thc maguctic princl-
pies of the SyStcra are dcrangrd, and can on
ly be safely restored to their EormHl condition
by an application of i,agncto-clccrlcitF. toy
means Of DIR. DICkINSON'S MAGNETIC
ELECTRIC MACHINE. This apparatus will
positively prevent, and speedily relieve and
cnre Consumption, Scrofula. rheumatism
Palaics, Neuralgia. Spinal Diseases, ana ali
otAef pain.Hi n,alanfos, hoNeyer hopeless ana
OF long standing. They are emlnently useful
in all sexual and urinary disorders, particu-
larv where the Constitution has been broken
down and ruined by unnatural solitary habits
to which too many of the young of both seIe.
are so lamentablr prone.
DIR. DICKINSON'S MAGNETIC ELECTRIC
MACHINE is without the dangerous compIi-
cations on batteries and aaCids-rN hich fact alone
renders it superior to all others on the score
of neatncSs, cleanliness. safety and utiitv-
1t is, in iart, handsome parlor ornament;
may be appiea hy e. child; ard will last
l;h-tme, to the great saving of Doctor )
bills, &c.
1t will he Ss1ctv packed ana sent to 9ny
part of the United States. Sold whole ale
and retail at the Medical Office, No. 39 NORTH
Street, !>h,ia a,i,,i.,a. AAdrc $,
y. c. DICKINSON, Nd.
lO-l-ly
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20
LUNTRI & ECONOMY!
KINGS NEW CHhlR, "hS YJU LIKE IT,"

An Arm Chair. Reclining Chair, Couch and
Bedstcad LCoNnIS N On Il susceptible oI
twelve different positions or changes, To mcci
the varied requirements lur comfort caglveni-
rnce, luxury and economy, in space a. well
as price. Whether in -ichne,> or hcalh. th:
celebrated CHAIR LAS YoU LIKE IT excrl> il
many respects, any chair perhaps ever manu-
actured in this or any other country.
The price varies from FJlctn 10 Thirty Dol
lars. acc riding 10 finish.
To Public Institutions, well to indiyid-
u2ls. thls CIialN il very desirable article.
and viii be supplied in aav number on tn,
most liberal terms. Apply to or address
NJ. ". KING 4 son,
43s Broome st, tRc door east of Broadway
New IoRK, Late 46S Brna.hsay> @:4f-ly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20
ARTICLE XII.
OE NEW CON MITES.

No county shall be divided hv line cutting
ofF over opc-tenth Of lis h1auiation, (cithei
TO form a new county or OthVrWisc,l without
the express assent Of such county, hy a vote
OF the electors thereof; nor shall any new
county he established, containing lcSs than
four hundred square miles.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20
SECRETARY'S OEFIrE.

I1ARNlSBI JHHt z, IoJt.
Pennsylvania, IS:
do certify that the abQyc and foregoing *
a true and correct copy OF the risln,l 'kcoo-
luton proposing amendments To the COnsttu
ton OF the Commonwealth, with the r0tc III
each branch of the Legislature upon the hnal
passage thereof. rs appears nom the originals
on file III this office.
r. :, In testimony whereof have horeun=
L. - Ito set my hand and caused t. b. affixed
the seal OF the Secretary Office, the day and
year above written.
4, G. CURTIN,
Stcratarg af tie ('ymp.c5.u culth.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

first amendment, ;eas ~, nays : } on the Sec
ond amendment, yeas %, nays 81 on the third
amendment, yeas ~ nays :, on the fourth
amendment, yeas -, nays !.
Extract from the Journal
GEO w HAMERSLY, Clerk.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

4IDr" p, 1857.
Rss2Ecsd That this resolution pass. On the
first nmsqament yeas 78, nays u; ON the see
ond a.;cudiGent, yra3 81, nay -; on the third
amendment, yeas ~, nays y; on the fourth
amendment, yeas 81, nays I.
Extract FROM the laurnGl
JACOB ZLIGLEQ, Cirk
Filed in Secretarys office, May :, 1851
A. u CURTIN,
gscyetgrg Of tie Commonwealth.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20


One Door East OF Broadw a., LLatr 4Go BROAD
way NEW ORR,
Laa5iiyhrd 4. u. 1893,
INVITE en exam trntiun VI tAcr great yari-
ety and superior assortment oI CHAIRS.
manufactured at their own cSt;,bli Shurnt and
nndcr their Immediate Ubscr' alton aud dlrrc-
ton, including
PIVOT REVOLVING CHAIRS,
SELF ACTING EATEAolOA EECUMRENT
CHAIRS,
IMPROVED INVALID WHEEL CtFAssS.
MAJOR SkAitLk = IRAt ELlNG INVALID
CHAIR.
SPANISH SPRING AND SQUAD CHAIRS.
RHEUMATIC. SPINAL AND AHThAATiC
INVALID CHAIRS, &C, a., 81,
Embracing the rss..,t eqpAplcte assortment.
aud choicest kinds for PGrEoTs, prdHnsy koOhrs,
ChamGerS G.yiicts, LIGrartSS, counting UoHs"l,
OFFICES, rub!ic InsfiUtio,,s, D,hnls'4, Garbers Sc
together with every desirable sOrl adapted L.
ihe comfort, convenience and luxury of the
.S'cE, the 4yfd, the L.frm, the Lan.e and LGgy,
lii point of ingenuity of design, clrganrc ot
finish, quality aud ricit4css OF material, faith
iulncss ut execution. durability and chraf, f,nrS-.
ihrsc chairs are unsurpassed. FOR them, VI.
". KING < son, were an agLCd The first and
onl, Prize Medal and tl,. faculty. Trvu!umrnd
them far prcicrahte to beds or couchcs tor
patients afflicted with Np'aal 1sthmatic OF
Bronchidi affections.
To either arm of the chair MAY be attached
i convenient reading or writing past. aud amy
combination desired will be manufactured 10
To oretef~
A Circular with explanatory cuts, will BE-
sent by majl if requested and orders with re-
mitIanccS, promptly forwarded to ANY pait oi
tlie world
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20
RESOLUTION
Processing Amendments TO the
EOnslaaaiiaR 8f ltie Conn
mpasf Gisith.

II ESQ., YED Jy Me Senate and Ho4se q
Ee, Representatives. q the conmoagesih q
penn.vlranaa IN G;Ssfa! -Is.sg0g psef jhat
the follosisg ame..dmcais aye F.:Qpased 10 the
constitution. Of the commonwealth, IN 1eeurl
ance with the provisions OF tie tenth article
thereof