davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-29

Temperance than heretofore, and may its
friends increase, and its patronage among
those who desire and erprct its influence
soon become wi Rt 1t deserves-is the hope
of It's ex-editor, J. S. NJ.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-29
County Treasurer.

To the Voters Of Potter County The Oh
dersigned offers himself as a Candidate for u
Office of COUNTY TREASURER-sublect
the decision of the Republican County Ooa
yention. | will not disguise the fact thai
desire the Office, and | take this method oi "
liciting your support for the nomination,
Respectfully, &c, Ell KLE0'
Coudersport, July 26, 1855
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-29

PRIVATE individuals, Railroad Compa-
nies, and nearly all manner of associations
are curtailing their expenses so as to
meet the exigenoies of the times; but
the General Government continues to
spend money like a reckless spendthrlft.
See article from Missouri Democrat, in
another column.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-29

ked not been heard from. They eficoun.
teged violent storms. The feet hss al
ready returned to the rendezvous to make
final attempt for the present year, to Fay
the cable.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-29
Political ANOoVncsm30ts.

EkaE~ We '0aH announce Candidotes for QT"'
the rate Of 81 each, IN ADVANCE, for all oecHE2"'
10 tifses or ie$S-each additional line 10 cGnb,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-29
County Treasurershfp.

FslLow- Citizens Il feel a degree OF Pru, 4,
having been an inhabitant of Potter ,O.,, ~,
for a goodly number Of years. | HEREBY n n
sent myself 10 you as q Candidate ior luS =, ,
fee of COUNTY TREASURER,--saojeL.t, w. =
course, to the decision of the Republican w.
mating Convention. ,rrc
Eaot;1r J,I, ~ 1SEQ
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-29
Volume Eleven.
July p, 1858

This number commences the eleventh
volume of the JOURNAL, and the third
volume under our charge. We make this
announcement with no little feeling of
pleasure, and we desire to say that it is
our determination to deserve the support
of the people of this county, however un-
fortunate we may be in obtaining tn
same; and we trust our efforts may be
properly appreciated.
OUR TERMS.
from and after the first of October, will
be Si,25 per annum in advance, and no
paper will be sent after the time paid for
These terms will be strictly enforced.
We desire our readers to take particular
notice of this announcement.
There are now over three hundred
names on our books from whom there are
from one to three years subscrl ption due
US, We have borrowed and begged
money as lsng as we can or aci1t, in order
to supply copies Of the JOURNAL to those
persons, and we trust some Of them will
soon be sufficiently disgusted with our
"dunning" to cancel their Indebtedness.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-29

E@~"As a general rule, When d"
principle is growing strong, right
eousuess is growing weak"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Heating, July, II, 1858.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-03-10
Qoetrp>
WYATT FOR THEE.

The hearth is swept-the fire is bright.
The kettle sings for tea
The cloth is spread-the lamp is light.
And white cakes smoke in napkins white
And now l wait for thee. .E
Come, love, come home, thy task is done,
The clock ticks listeningly; ..r.
The blinds are shut, the curtains down,
The arm chair to the irsside drawn,
The boy is on my knee.
Come home. love. come his deep fond eye
Looks round him wistfully,
Ind when the whispering winds go by,
As if thy Welcome step were nigh.
He crows exultingiy.
In vain, he finds the welcome vain.
And Turns his glance on mine,
40 earnestly that vet again
His form unto my heart strain.
Thy task is dono-we miss thee here
Where'er thy footsteps roam.
No heart will spend such kindly cheer.
No beating heart. no listening ear,
Like those who wait thee home,
All, now along the crisp walk fast
That well-kAown st:p doth come;
The bolt is drawn, the gate is past. r..
The babe is wild with joy at last
A thousand welcomes home
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-03-10

A STREET IN THE CRY. - There is
little street in the city of London, running
off from one of its greatest thoroughfares,
and filled all day with the thunder of hoof
and wheel, wherein, although business of
large firms is carried on almost in every
house, no cab or cart can pass another, SO
broad is the pavement and so narrow Is
the roadway. The houses are so tall that
the slant rays of the sun can never reach
down to their lower stories; and at noon
day, so much do they overhang with their
huge penthouses, from beneath which the
cranes "haul their mighty burdens from
below, that there is very little light IN
Blank street, even then. Dark and hide
Gus enough it is throughout the winter
time; the very snow, before it reaches the
footway, is black and rotten looking, and
indeed can scarcely be said to fall at all,
but drops down in half-melted state
from the projecting caves upon the pas
senger BY day, and in the night time
keeps awake light sleepers with its monot-
onous thud. Nor do the many shadows
in Blank street keep it cool in summer
time. for the air itself can scarcely find
there any room to stir: very unpleasant
nlace of residence, upon the whole, for
twelyemonth after twelvemonth of exis-
tcnce; and for all the hurry of commerce
and throng of population about it exceed
ingly resembling being buried alive
DV5tr University Magazine. tf
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-03-10
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR,
Invariably i'm advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
JOB PRINTING!.
WISCONSIN, Fl. 3
AVID BENT TO SINGLE SUBSCRIBERS BIT MAIL o

The Journal Office is furnished with all en-
likely new and complete assortment of Job
TYPE, Material, and Stock; and is prepared to
execute Book, Pamphlet, Card, Circular, Bill
Head, Handful, Label, and all other kinds of
plain and fancy Letter Press Printing in as
good style and at as reasonable rates as any
Office in the Northwest.
Orders. from distance. for printing, ac-
eonpanied by cash, will be promptly attended
10. and work Immediately sent by express or
neil as desired.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-03-10
Misttllanfous,

re- Content is the tranquility of the
heart; prayer is its ailment. 1t is salts
fed under every dispcnsation of provi-
dence, and takes thankfully its allotted por
ton; never inquiring whether little more
would not be u little better; knowing that
if God had so Judged, it would have been
as rasy for him to have given the more
as tho less. That is not true content
which does not enjoy, as the gift of Inf
mite Wisdom, what it has; nor is that
trne patience which does not suffer meek
w the loss of what it had, because it is
not His will that it should have it lou
ger.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-03-10

aids 70 sba I'll 9di mo7l bGgi g0isis4 io
uuige3lss IL 8ssIggr sdl r61 3aea39Tou1
-ugesoTq I'll 10 sasGs.lz9 g1ass999a 9ii3
.GeI3
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-03-10

CHrLDREx.-The real object of educa
ton is to give children resources that will
endure as long as life cndures; HABITS that
time will anieliorate, not destroy occupa-
tons that will render s;ckness tolerable,
solitude pleasant, age venerable, Gfe uloN
digniiicl AID useful, and desth is tei
BE.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-03-10

A girl-a fashionable girl-has got to
be an artificial production, when nobody,
we firmly believe, can make the genuine
article, but He who made Eve and the
angels. 5ala
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-03-10

re- Education makes more difference
between man and man, than nature has
made between man and brute.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-08

! tb6 our Buckeye statesman had overlooked thl.
personal 'oini, ana therefore came in with set o'
ready. .madr resolutions to relieve him and the Pres
dent and All c. ncerned by one Of those Fashionable
contriyancrs calhd Committees of Investigation.
His friends demar,,e ed ard set up di,tingu.hei I
career against the s'al1derous mputation Burns
himself entered into correspondence with Hoard
little brimstOnelsh, but no. quite up to the code,
or sixty PAGES with rifles. However, the thing
hug fire until to-day, when up came The TRIBUNE,
resolutions and all, 10 say nothing OF felnt on the
part OF the immortal Burns to join full tilt in the
investigation. Being an adept at science, he rowed
one way and looked another squirting at the
Speaker with one eyd and at the Democracy with
another SO, when the division was called, his pO-
GtiCal friends merely united 10 quash the whole
proceeding, and the aforesaid Burns stalked out OF
the hall with as good character az any man IN II,
and Whitewashed at that by way Of security against
outside infection. 1t is not supposed that he vii
take the trouble 10 repeat the request for Il Com
mittee since the House ungraciOusiy denied HIM
one application Besides, il Is believed that burnt
child breads the fire.
This great metropolis was deeply convulsed all
morning, with the rumOr that the President had At
last decided TO nominate new Marshal, and had
sent for the old one to announce his fate becOmngiy.
The ladies of the Cabinet united to save the ncu'-
bent Hoover, but the gallantry Ofthe Whit" House,
for once, refused to surrender, and his execution
was ordered. Up TO noon, Mr. Ducnahah had not
determined whether to nominate Mr. OHd vi
Georpetown. supported by the Bright and Cor
coran influence, Which has just got the Post Office
or Mr.. Lenox, who was formerly Wing Mayor OF
Washington He promised to decide before the
Senate adjourned, but no nomination went III, and
tonight order reigns in Warsaw. Think what
shock il would have been to the Union, had the
Marshal been removed He has another day of
grace, and who knows what may come to pass in
that time The night before your ustrous Fowler
was made Postmaster, he was told positively that
his appointment was impossible. Nothing daunted,
he turned another screw and was nominated next
morning. At II o'clock on the night before the
names of the Cabinet were sent to the Senate, Mr..
Clifford was definitely chosen. The next morning
before breakfast was digested Toombs and few
select spirits changed the cast, and put in Toucey,
who within ten hours had been pronounced cold and
something else by the President. Let Hoover re-
member these historical examples, and continue to
watch and pray. INDEX.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-08
niRfNF hrPATPS
fDE EWPoFl

FOR EGRnFI.
The II ted Ss.ss q a. eSa.sh Alsso. C.0, IA.As
.siled on Saturday for Southampton and Have. v,A
lc2 passengers SAL sl52 90 IL specie.
FOR CALIToRSIA.
On SATURDAY afternoon go penots len for C,lif,rr q
on bosid the steamships Moses Ta.o and s.. Lsals.
which sa,ei a, cock for Asp.rwal. The rat. n
passage has been la,e,y reduced from tle5 10 30.
which, it is sad is tie reason Of this sudden emSrs
ter 10 Cs!oruis.
nyPtEIJgT ~ IUE s.ENHIRi6ATE AhGafA.
The United a,es =, am.frgs,e Niagara, Capt. Hud-
son. sailed Saturday for EOsand to resume ias at
tempt to lay the Atlantic Telegraph cable. Sas
steamed down the river from the Navy Yard ssainst
food tide, and passed Governor lsand 81 nOon Tas
NsgsTa is to take onehsll the cable On board and tss
Bri''sh steam-sigate Agsmemnon Will probably take
The other hsf The two ships will then proceed to
MD ooesn where they will ua,e the cable and thea ore
vii sal toward the iish and land the cable at
Nsents BAY, whie the ether win hasten toward
Tritity Bay, Newfoundland. The time oceu2iej By
this semeLt in syiug tie cable vii not probstsy
exceed one week. The expedition viii set out frvm
England in Dune oe1'.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-08

- Be ~as '--sA iu - i.r, r..sl sni-iss.rs
isil,vd. az st.rt "a ~ ID .i-a pls sppn-l
Doctors FiHrel OHanl"7 and Fr-.usou, b,cg i ~
-. ferer snd sayCT rfs'ir. r-ef h1s.
4j Wee rw n cfSha ,o4rf res-ed iyily ser
T. With IN tee "aIt lie tuty toor taa al within
he o ffgon door; bls ,Etng from tae
'r f,-c sud the i.tf .sttIci with blood from che
.fo- Ser BE rgT.; ihc .igg -y-ns The anterior
surface d me bcdv covered with b Q. n su - from
'h vuuld W3iis sg-i<s standing the Entry dor
large o bod 81 'l ash hsnd basin copta
blood ir pa. u.ldr of -i' base and door near hi. 200.
blood s7,t,eei y he bod had facu from IA sh on
uskicg The ro,, us'i.i W. 0ad s.. s- sd3,
wound u the e Dorr'-y t-stsov1f the eve and .nr
ding paris; OF tle wound
So bar %. dcsfius tia 'Le AIRED
p-sl whfu dschaTEtd tstss tlc of this wound
.hro s the bTau discovered esdeu je very uS IA.
ten-i re asnst the occpa sSg inch shows The ob
oi the night he bones n the skE ~ this pt
syy fractured also those OF d.; so. oshi the
character Of the wound would adi hs made BY
the pi,o. 1ow shown he u tie ca
s,e inclined opinou the rs,o' not ~ d.
ceased thee rrCrslts ot bessst tses- IN
rar which three pfbcns Aad psaA'a this Suggested
by Pie fsct Of e,ir ih.ee ,es hch has be-u
The then Civ to Ing Jury, who, after brief
ieberation, rendered the following verdict:
That the said Mary Stevens, alas Hilton, came TO
her eath from the fleets o; gun shot wOni at the
haLGJ OF William Hilton ut NJ. IA West Twenty
eighth street, March I, lSS.
Imms iiateiy afsr the verdict was rendered, the
accused was consigned to he Tombs to await he acton
of the Grand Jury. Severa. witnesses we's ,ent to
No. ~ White street for detention.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-08
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH g. 1853

other outtreaA srch "a took place a.. Sr-,,,- A.
SECURES Point seeTr ne TO a. once s,'snd ,, On.
matter. AID If posie, have force Of u,ap % w,h
on tie grounds dulrgt tie night 10 ares. s,y ,e,,
or persons who should asen. pt to cary INTO operation
the above tlrsst, TIE PoIce Comm .sionsrs W 70
accordingly appf.d to for body o. nen and Genera
Superintendent T.'madge deislsi force conssting of
twelve able-bcdied men to go Immediately down under
command Of bis spe,ia ED Saruel Rreyocr.. This
force was dispatches TO the Islsui in the O'clock
boat. Sheriff Lockmsa was notified Immediately o.
tie expected attack II order that he might have as
.istsnee p readiness in case of need The fouosiag
notice was served upon him:
To ,Br SSeyiS ~ the County # R-rI-1aS.
Te Cnu ni'sroEers Of Emisston info med sri rp-d
sbe saS Lave eca:tei Pehe us hfs "a BY me @ o %
destroy re property Of the people Of TN, state held by
or rri Of the State counece by ,he duties with ,b
said C nm-oner Of Emigration oy violence particularly th-
nec'ed ihsrewith st the Ouaantinr, srd tue budrg
You srr Therefore required to take "a ,ic, .rch n,es-
may vii, prevent such Threatened bry Destruction s.
II Of suy sach mob We .aEe bct,, Of
rerns you 20 rasFT f'8 Of he sat- Law, Of h' Safe
Neur- York, March ). 1873.
TIE Sheriff believing the whole afsi- to be without
foundation replied that the 1t morning freqaired
10 do go, he WoHld have the military IN readiness 10
proceed Tompkinsvie that in case of the attack
ing party being large there would be sufficient force
On hand to repel them. IL the mean time the police
were kept duty all sht Patrollus in Gri out. de
the Quarantine grounds.
There being large number of frame buildings on The
western side Of the grounds and adjoining tie wall, +
was deemed most advisable 70 keep tie force co the
outside of the inclosure most Of t'e ngdt A strong
porthwestely wind prevailing CAPITA Brevoort in
structtd his men 10 keep sharp ookou, for should
they fire Of the buildings it would be impossible
Ia save any on the grounds-there being some twenty
tvo-eighteen flame, two stone aud two brick. At
seven c ock Captain Blevoor, afer having made
trip over tie grounds called his force together and
divided them up into squads OF four each and sent them
ont every hour during the night, with instructions to
arrest the first man that attempted to approach any
part Of the grounds except by the main entrance. Sew
ers were also sent cut on the roads to keep watch and
give the alarm Of the approach OF any body of men.
In this manner close watch was kept until morning
and no attempt made 90 set fire to any of the build
il g. and early on Saturday Captain Breycot returned
with his men to the city
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-08
THE QUARANTINE A Nuisance.

NewJersey having, by her ungenefous treatment OF
the Committee appointed by the Legislature of this
State to confer the propriey Of establishing quar-
antne Sandy Hook sat sfactory demonsr ited thai
her own innate selshness is too great to pe-~ such
movement for the present at least, the n.. IS oil
Ton pkinsyie in despair at the prospect of having
the pest-house they style it, remain among them
another season. and threats have been made often ami
openly to destroy it forciby compel its removal
The phit of the inhabitants, breathing through the
papers Of the Island shows thorough detestaiion on
their part OF the Quarantine, and settled deteimna-
tiCr to effect its removal at all hazards.
Under these circumstances il but natural that an
undue degree Of importance should be attached 10
every movement on the part Of those hostile TO the
Quarantine in its present location During the past
few days the Quarantine physicians have re,elyea
numbers of threatening letters predicting the destruc-
ton Of the hospitals and buildings, and advising the
speedy removal OF the patients lest they, too, saoud
suffer in the general destruction. No action was taken
in the matter, however, until Friday when the Com
missoners of Emigration received what they considered
authentic Information of the existence of regularly
organized association which had for its object the re-
mo,a of the Quarantine. Several wealthy and infNen
tial gentlemen were members, ami large amoint' o
money were said to have been spent IN the eIdeaVo
| to procure Sandy Hook for the purpose. fin1ins
peace ful negotiation Of no avail il was their hlehOi
to take the law into their bands, AMI on rr'ua'
| ght according to the information, the Vua'sn'in'
| buildings were to ". burned TO the ground.
Iue CQumiSS'oper. ftSl.Lg tie ItCE.re9Cs " ~
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-08

Bisbop SryPsos Of the Methodist Episccrs, Church
j. smoug the passengers who arrived by the Europa
The Bishop visited England and Ireland early i,'
summer rs dele gate TO the Wesleyan Conferences in
those countries. Subsequently he passed through
France, Germany and Norway, observing the cond
ton Of the Methodist missions and in Septembe- wss
present at the Evangelical Alliance in Berlin.
During the Winter he extended his travels to Turkey
Palestine Egypt and Greece. His health while il the
East was considerably impaired, but is imp wing
He attended Divine service yesterday ornngin the
new Methodist Church (Dr. McClintock's on the
Fourth avenue, where he was warmly greeted by a
large circleof friends and when most aectionate
ton was made Of his return by the venerable DR..
BASGs the congregation united in giving thanks TO
God for his safs and prosperous Journey
At night, he spoke in the Allen street Church in
behalf Of TIE Simpson Mission School, one Of the most
our;shing among the many established in our city by
the City Sunday School Society. Although under the
circumstances, no very extended notice could be given
the church was filed by large and deeply interested
audience. Such audiences the Bishops weknown
and racy eoquence never fails to attract He spoke
last night at considerable disadvantage, on account
Of his excessive fatigue and weakness of body but
with much Of his accustomed pathos aud power. We
should Judge from the effort of last evening that these
traits permanently characterize the Bishops style.
His pathos is rendered douby effective BY the uniform
underlying of deep and searching thought that dstin
guishes bis sermons. We fully cOncede to him the
tmnence accorded him by the numerous and infuen-
entia body Of Christians, of which he is bright
ornament, Of being one of their most eloquent
preachers, and this, in church that eau boast its
Bascoms and Olns, is saying grest deal.
The Bishops reputation as a scholar is deservedly
high. To his admirable skill Of the most flourish
ing Of our Western universities, over whose interests
he for many years presided its present strong po
ston. lie was elected to his present office in 1885,?
and his large satholcity and his unwayerng sympathy
with all the moral movements that have for their aim
the elevation Of mankind, will enable every man to
wish him full and speedy restoration to health
He leaves this morning for Pittsburgh, where his
family reside and will shortly visit the various Confer
ences over which he this year has charge.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-08

the d.ticguihed iriividnsl vto IL now visiting
"a opr commr,iy sho,. 4 hal his arrival with al lue
honor ard cordisiT for he is not to be regarded a.
mere fhp contractor, cr sn Afm'ai 'nc"Snho bus a.
the erni,.ary Of nation which seems 'e'uoa' 10 cult
vste friendly relations w.tA us.
We are glad that orders Tor an honoTare reception
have been issued from Warrington ana that our city
authorities have decided to welcome him. II they
However are not fully emposered for hs occasion, 1t il
to be hoped the citizens Themselves will come forward
and extend their hospitalties pubic end private 20
hi, E1cellency Rear Admiral Mohamned Pasha.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-08
has lust elected Republican Charter Officers

CnIcAGo has just elected Republican Charter Officers
by 100 maority-the same as last year. CouncI, Rs-
publican, Douglas Dem. There are no Lecomptoc-
ties az yet developed in Chicago or not more than
dozen; the Democracy being all for Douglas azd
against Lecompton. The vote was very heavy.
The vote poled at this Election was esout S'rte"
Thousand, indicating population in Chicago ot from
100 900 to 10000 The Germans generally voted He
publican; the IIish the other way Mich opposto0
to Republican rule had been aroused among =" tue
dangerous classes" by the rigor Of Mayor Went
woIths administration, but the general verdict aP-
proves HE course Levi J. North, tie famed circus
rider q one of the three Democratic Aldermen elected.
We are indebted b. steuben" for graphic saa
,pir,ed account Of this election, which we have con-
deu.td as above.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-08
MUSICAL. INIELLIGENCE.

ACADEMY OF MCSIC-THE HUGUENOTS.
Immense preparations, as the musical world well
knows and the managers cOpous adversings testify,
have been made to produce this work. 1t will be given
tonight with muttudinous accessories, enlarged or
chestra. additional chorus, and scenery aud new
dresses throughout. A very heavy expense has been
Iesored TO to illustrate this great work. The proba
bities are that the house will be overcrowded. Every
one with musical taste or dscernmept who can will
attend The cast embraces all the arties, as the char
actes ale many. The libretto will give the unfinished
Italian scholar all the secrets of the words and action
a. they carried on yrcaly.
AZ it is desirable everybody who goes to witness
"The Huguenots should be familiar with the action
of the piece, Scenic Synopsis, giving detailed ex-
PLANTATION of every (iu addition to the regular
bretto), may be lad at the Academy.