davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22
LUXURY &c ECONOMY!
KINGS NEW CHAIR. LAS YOU LIKE IT."

An Arm Chair, Reclining Chair, Couch and
Redstead [CoMBN IN ON ] is susceptible O
twelve different positions or changes, to meet
the varied requirements for comfort, convent
epce, luxury aad economy, lin space as well
as PRICE Whether ip sickness or healh, this
celelTated CHAIR GAS YOU LIKE IT. excels in
many respects, any chair perhaps ever manu-
factuged N this or any other country.
The price varies from Fifteen to Thirty Dol
lars, according to fpish.
TIC Public Institutions, as we'll as to individ-
uals, this CHAIR is q very desirable article
ed will be supplied in any number ON the
most liberal terms. Apply tQ or address
NJ ". KING & son,
43s Broome St, One door east of Broadway
New oRK, (Ldte 4G8 Broadway. 9:44-ly
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22
GREAT REVOLUTION IN MEDICAL SCIENCE.
The best Therapeutic Agent
ever Introduced.



men Of the land. 1t is now clearly demon
strated that the lancet, mercury, and all othel
internal :. drug medication may be laid aside
with perfect safety to the patient and abid-
ing benefit to posterity. Wherever these ma
chimes have peen introduced, they excite The
highest wonder and praise. The apparatu;
is adapted to prevent, relieve and cure every
disease incident to humanityI-more particu.
larry all those painful and formidable diseas-
es which have for centuries baffied the pro-
foundest learning and skill Of physicians.
From whatever cause there may be an eX-
cess or deficiency Of the nervous tuid-pro-
ducing an excess or deficiency Of the acids
and alkaline secretions-the magnetic princi-
pies of the system are deranged, and can on
" be safely restored to their normal condition
by an application Of agneto-electricity by
means of DR. DICKINSONS MAGNETIC
ELECTRIC MACHINE. This apparatus will
positively prevent, and speedily relieve and
cure Consumption, Scrotula, rheumatism,
Palsies, Neuralgia, Spinal Diseases, and ali
other painful maladies however hopeless and
of long standing. They are emineptly useful
in all sexual and urinary disorders, partlcu-
larly where the Constitution has been broken
down and ruined by unnatural solitary habits
to which too many of the young of both sexes
are so lamentably prone.
DIR. DICKINSON'S MAGNETIC ELECTRIC
MACHINE is without the dangerous compli-
cations of batteries and acids--which fact alone
renders it superior to all others on the score
Of neatness, cleanliness, safety and utility
1t is, in fact, q handsome parlor ornament
may be applied by child and will last g
lifetime, to the great saving Of Doctors
bills, &c.
PRICE OF THE MACHINE $40.
1t will be safely packed and sent to any
part of the United States. Sold wholesale
and retail at the Medical Office, No, 38NORTH
SEVENTH Street, Philadelphia. Address,
A. c. DICKINSON, MD.
1o-l-ly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22
Executors Notice.

Letters testamentary having been granted to
the undersigned on the last Will and Testa-
ment of LUTHER STRoNG, late of Hebron
Township. Potter County, Pa, decd, all those
indebted to the estate, will make immediate
payment, and those having claims against the
same will present them Immediately to
ABAGAIL STRONG, Executrix.
WIN. II, METZGER, Executor.
Hebron, April, 9,ls5s.-3s- ct.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22
MILLPoRT HEAD QUARTERS.

TVHE subscribers take this method of in
il forming their friends that they are in re-
ceipt of, and are now opening, cnoice and
desirable stock of
a STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
to which they invite the attention of all who
desire TO make purchases. Our stock is large
has been selected with great care, and is par
ticularly adapted to the wants Of this section
of our country. Our stock OF Dry Goods con-
Sists of
DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS,
EMBROIDERIES, PARASULS
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES
VESTINGS. Do
MESTICS,
SHIRTINGS,
LINENS, PRINTS,
HOSIERY, SHAWLS,
and a variety of other articles, too numerous
to mention. We have also complete assort-
ment of
GROCERIES,, HARDWARE AND
CR0CkERY;
all Of which will be sold uncommonly cheap
for ready pay, and for approved credit on as
reasonable terms as any other establishment
MANN &NICHOLS.
Millport, Aug. II, 1856,-9:l3 ly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22

VIOLINS,
aud Musical Instruments of all kinds, at lowef
prices than ever before offered to the public
a large discount to Teachers and Schools.
The trade supplied on the most liberal terms
MUSIC.--0ne of the largest and best Sc
lected catalogues of Music now published,
comprising many of the choice and most pop
ular airs of the day, and will be sold at one
third eH from the regular prices.
Music sent by mail to all parts of the coun-
IN, :, postpaid. Particular and personal atten-
t{6, paid to ali orders received by mail. Sat-
isffana ion guaranteed in every instance. Pianos
and alodeons for rent and rent allowed On
nnacpEsA n e. Pianos and Melodeons for sale on
montblS payments Secondhand Pianos ia
ken in - hange for new. General and select
Cataloqpnes, and Schedule of prices forwarded
10 all parts = the country by mail
a@s-Gree3 Inducements offered to AGENTS
In ali parts ~ he country, TO sell the Horace
WAters PIANO. Mclodeons, and Catalogue of
Aasie S:46
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22
COUDERSPORT ACADEMY,
1S57-'5 SO.
REV. J. HENDRICK, Principal

REV. J. HENURICk, Principal.
VEVHE Academic Year is divided into three
H. sessions of thirteen weeks each:
the Winter Term commences, Tuesday,
Dec. 10, 1857.
The Spring Term commences, tuesday,
April 6, 1853,
The Fall Term commences, Tuesday, Aug.
q, 1853.
Competent Teachers have been secured for
every branch of Study.
Glasses will be so arranged that students
may enter to advantage at any time.
ATeachers Glass will be organized, in which
due attention will be paid to the studies usually
taught in Comm Schools, and the best meth
Cd of imparting Instruction.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22
SCHEDULE OF PRESENTS.

AN EBONY CASKET, containing full set Of
diamond Jewelry, Ear Rings, Necklace
Brooch and Bracelets, beside ladys enam-
eled jeweled Gold Watch with Chatelaine,
and gentleman'S English Hunting Case,
full jeweled, Gold Watch, with Chaiu,
worth $500 90
TWO SUPERIOR PIANOS, Rosewood
and Black Walnut case, worth $500
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22

ana many otner thlngS 800 numerous to men
ton, will be found in this department, which
will be sold at a trifing advance from cost,
for ready pay.
PROVISIONS
Constantly on hand, such as
PORK, HAMS, SHOULDERS, FISH, SALT,
BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD, BEANS,
OATS, FLOUR, CORN MEAL,
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, DRIED
APPLES, DRIED PLVMS,
and many other articles in the line of Provi-
sions not necessary to mention. Also,
WOODEN WARE,
such as Brooms, Wash-Tubs and Boards, Mops,
Dinner Boxes, &C., which will be sold low for
cash or ready pay. Oats, Potatoes, Butter,
Eggs, Cheese, and in fact almost everything a
f%ymer raises, will be taken in exchange for
goods, at their cash value. invite the at
tention of Villagers, Farmers and Lumbermen
who desire to make purchases in the above
articles, and solicit them to call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. E. K. SPENCER.
Coqdersport, June 9, ls57.-lO:3.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22

NEW GOODS-A Fine Assortment just
~ received at OLMSTED'S.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22
AFlRST CLASS LITERARY WEEKLY PAPER,
WITH A
BEAUTIFUL ,PREsDNT TO EACH suRScRIBERl
aNEW YORK EXCELSIOR"

is first class Family Journal, beautifully IL
Illustrated, OF the largest size-eight pages, or
fort, columns, imperial quarto, and is devoted
to Literature, News, Morals, and General Mis-
cellapy.
The editorial department will be under the
immediate supervision of ALEXANDER D. Nun
SON, who is widely known to the public as
having been connected with several of the
most popular journals Of the day.
Although givinga handsome present to each
subscriber, intending to surpass all in our lib
erality, we are determined that the : EXCEL
sIoR' shall otresemble those journals usually
known as "gift papers, in any particular.
Its contents shall be suitable for HONE, as our
aim is to secure it welcome in every family.
We shall fill our columns weekly with inter
esting and thrilling Tales, Romances of Real
Life, and Sketches Of Travels, Men and Char
acter, beside fall digest of the news Of the
week, and all events of general interest.
ONEOF THE FOLLOWING NAMED PRES
ENTS is sent free of postage to each subscriber
IMMEDIATELY ON RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCRIPTION
MONEY
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22
LOCAL AGENTS.

All Postmasters, Merchants and Business
Men to whom We have ever forwarded copy
Of the NJ. and NJ. Journal, or their clerks or
any other intelligent and responsible person,
will confer favor by forming a Club or act
ing as Our Local Agent and Correspondent.
PREMIUMS TO LOCAL AGENTS & OTHERS
Any person sending 100 subscribers with
the full price of subscription) viii receive a
supberb Hunting Case, Gold Watch and Chain,
Of the best English workmanship, full jeweled,
and worth $50, or, at choice, one of Princes
Melodeons, Of the same value.
The person who can raise a list of 800, with
in a period Of three months, will receive a
superior Piano. made by Hallet, Davis & Co.,
Boston, worth $500, and which cost ,S275 cash,
or, at choice. small set of Ladies' Diamond
JeWelry, worth the same amount.
For Lists of so with the full price beauti-
fgl Gold Watch, worth $40, will be paid
For smaller or larger lists, parties may Sc
lect any articles from our published schedule,
of Watches, Jewelry, Books, &C., worth in the
proportion Of SIS for each ten subscribers, or.
if preferred, can retain S. in cash, or so cents
from each subscriber
For further terms to Agents, address the
Office.
The names should be sent each week until
that the presents and paper may be promptly
mailed. Address,
ALBERT PALMER, PUBHsHER,
New YoRK ExCELsIos.
Office, 3S5 Broadway, New York.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22
TERMS TO CLUBS.

Clubs larger than = in the same proportion.
The publisher, ALBERT PALMER, has been
known for many years as the Publisher of the
Northern and Southern MERCHANTS AND MAN
UTAcTURERs JOURNAL, (edited by FREEMAN
HUNT,) and he with confidence refers to the
lead ng business men in almost every town in
the United States Ito most Of whom the NJ. and
N. Journal has been circulated) as to the re-
sponsibility and integrity with which his pub
fishing business is conducted. Having secured
the agency of a prominent Jewelry Manufac-
turing establishment in Newark New Jersey,
he is led to offer presents in similar articles,
but those who desire it can receive their pres
ents in books
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22
PROVISION STORE.
E. TX, SPEMGER,

IL. Il. SFEIN GER,
Offers Great Inducements
TO BUYERS OF
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS &C., at
w the store formerly occupied by D, w.
SPENCER, on Sd Street, North side Of Public
Square.
GROCERIES.
A good assortment constantly on hand, from
which | will enumerate d few Of the leading
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22
EXPENSES PER TERM.

The past success of this Institution under
the Preceptorship of Mr.. HBNDRICK has induc-
ed the Trustees to secure a continuation of his
services. We trust an intelligent public will
give it that support which seems to be due to
such an Institution.
ELI REEFS pres't
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28
LETTERS FROM THE CANDIDATES.

We have received hoe, OF communications aud cor
rccsns from tho candidates for city obCes, showing that
the publication of their names has stirred NJ no little
anxiety and excitement among thcm. From the ~hcl'
mass ~e bave only room for the following
TO THs EDITOR or THF HERALD.
From aresble source know tia, majority o. the tar.
payers party have decided not designate preference
for candidates for the ensuing election on the ground That
would initiate against the interest Of The party Of The
chief magistrate Of the city The point = that one q she
"bappy family" is candidate for the succession; and, ~
they have controlling influence IN the ORGANIZATION. when
fhe tmc arrives the taxpayers will be made subscrvicnt
and most likely hufnbugged " nominate one o. the family
cor Mayor The pcctnber elect.oulnorc important in s
consequences than the election ~ Mayors 70 60 by de-
aut You have anay red thoee IN nomination. and So have
4 Ont of twenty -four Councmen in nom nation by TAM
many Hail and the Regulars, twenty are irahmen, with
hardly an exception without capacity. Tbe Aldermen IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER %, 1853

Ncit your operation with the company OF State voun
teers, commanded BY Captain LG Messec in th's vcnly,
Who have depredatd upon citizens during the past
few months snD removing such may be taken pfiso
10 Humboldt Bay, preparatory 10 their removal "
one OF the federal reservations
" not Intended that there shall be an indiscriuAte
Of these Indians Women and children are IN
NO care to be killed by troops, but s deemed heces
sary In order 70 accomplish the removal o. .nese
Indians from this Of the couhry, hat tey saH
be severely chassed and the number OF state troops
called into service small Idesre 70 knew To @hateX
you arc aahor1d 70 co operate sS c y A rs ae %
VIM q. KI8BE AJiutailt General, California.
CAMP Al PARDIEs RANCH, Oct. 10, 1855
Yonr catjon OF this date has been received.
herewith have the honor TO enclose copy OF my oroers.
I would cheerfny comply with your request, but my
orders explicit, ana It only remains Tor me 70 observe
them. EDMUND UNDERWOOD,
Captain Fourth infantry, Commanding.
92
FoRT HUMBOLDT, Cal, Oct. 2, 1858.
J. Captain Ed. Underwood, commanding company y.
Fourth infantry VIII proceed without delay with thirty
Ave Of his company the road from Humboldt By
to Wcaverville and establish his headaiarters .or the
present at the neghboeod of Pardees Rauch there
TO the instruction of the recruits and his
force for the purpose OF giving protection and security 10
persons ON that route and clearing Of hostile Indians
2 Ra,ions and supplies for The com,mand viii be taken
along, IS many as convenient pack mules, and these
animals Forwarded 10 this post often necessary for
such piu poses.
3. ASSISTANT Surgeon /. Guild win accompany the
nanc, taking along with hIn all needtu medicines and
stores and viii remain with the command until further
orders.
j. The men now extra and daily duty at this post
will remain here
Subsistence aud transportation required
by order of Major l. l. Rains.
G. H. RuSDEIL,
Second Lieut. Fourth Infantry, Post Adju.ant
The command under Captain Under wood II stationed at
Pariccs old place Redwood ana is still edgagcd in
cortng trains across the mountains. General kbbe was
supplies for the volunteer company. The company is
composed Of good men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28

Dennaton arsof tbc same class, and boar " ssne Der
c,ntage IA fetsrence 10 bfth Two thfs ~ nc & zSe
pr, ponsk 36fe$t 1cn os. foreign birth 70 hR IN 81
s1ces iy ok}scuonsble and more z =
they and seek the office for IA seisa 7ob
jeci Ipol,a s K pne l;ailsshage nomlnata ~ nsp'
% fh vata{ey IN the Ioardef Governors yet
edas he certainly VIII be-an the lrishmen nqpi!natr
by she regulars forsth same oneetwo to.bfsEyklE7
win place that beard in the bands Of whaE W.
adopted ctzcns, WV sirec II sstnen and <s1lns
will bo members Of IL. sevsS& ThsS -
A pooR T.xpAytp JFrtNFls1 10 Tll lr T. vdTYlt n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28

UNION COURSE, y. f.--TR0TTtvG.
rRinsy, Nov. 26Trctiiug match Tor ~ 900, three mo
heats, in harness.
J. Pcvns named br & Mountain BOY Received forfeit
owner named ,. 2 Jake Oakley Paid Forfeit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28

RE BUBroSs TsEsTo-This house, which
has been closcd since the srskosch opera season,
opened last night with new company, and Mr. spcrrys
comedy "EStremos" Both the play and the artists who
appeared 10 were favoraby received by good honse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28
- ss
~

that only capital FOR shss
.ressqnI desstps tossche wtpolts All pSltIsaus
= ~ = .,;tsss ~, -I1,safr. wM JAY HasKETr
|. - 10. rHE .EDIroesQxSHE HERALD. 4, IL 8s,
E., ,.a,,.4s ass - . yEw YonK, NOV, 26 1853 -
. in readqg your list candidates for rehog rus
Sees, hAd tnstyoa class me apong the seayors,
sand hope that you may ssRlossed 70 eort Se "'ne,
.as am IsnA4ey Y,orl property asE.s
issasaasl "a ! gST5sr Of ysax & San
~ siircoutiiftc.. AS aessertons bacaatd q
go Of s?me 6erfneht' 20 no n,lstlAe Z ny
yame Jyog VIII confer favor fSFR the san.
. .xSy.s tsc11 J9wM J:9.wM MccafFiE :.
=. ro dir gnIT 5 II .5iff HERALD. .rS
1pNi i,t.Ts, shis~SSae Of the 2sd inst, says &3
,rtsse' 'pdfsons who nominated for positions
81 EducatIsn by the Tammany Cony. 86aY 9
sssoTirthe iilu6r bus mess THIS xn0telhS
ono huninstod>iS not in that bu 5hcals sydaENs,
ahen orfn'sa sltno tslisn notf haftssf sBuswSso
pera,ns so engaged, IL -proyes lx.ts tsy
t0peanon--not ;tint sart wbl 81 %. oy sia0P
srgs t9sn ls dis,hra'sss s,bSs ioaens, ,s.sxr6 the
Trtia.e Is known 50 much 10 fWor, " Ptp vERrrAs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28

The following correspondence Las taken rlacc between
Gen. kibbe end MAJOR Rims concerning Toe expedition
aanns, the Klamath Indians
Rrpwoop CHswE, Oct Is, 1858
am Instructed by bis Excclcucy, Gov Weller, 70 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28
CITY POLITIC S.
CANDIDATES FOR THE CHARTER ELECTION.

CANDIDATES FOR THE CHARTER ELECTION
THE NAME AND occUpAfioS or EACH.
We have already laid before readers the Of
the taxpayng and xpaying candidates for office At the
Charter election nominated by all tho different parties
70 day rcpubsh the list with the occupation Of each
candidate appended 10 his name lnd in the nree
tory Those whose names do not appear in the Directory
are marked Voters viii nd this classification great
service in acquiring knowledge OF the men they to
vote for
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07

Judge Fuller has been exhibiting the de-
linquent list, and pointing out what he
conceives TO be some very egregious err
rors, and which would render the Auditor
unworthy or incompetent to discharge the
duties of the Office We had given him
credit for more sagacity than he has ex-
hibited in this affair. As he and berry
fen others cannot understand why it is
that there should be such difference be-
tween taxes of the current year, and the
total amount delinquent, we will briefly
explain: There are some pieces OF land
advertised, on which the taxes have not
been paid for number of years; he taxes
of each year are footed up in the total.
which makes it appear so much larger than
the taxes of the current year. 1t also fire.
quently occurs that portion Of the taxes
are paid aad the balance returned dehn-
quent. If Mr.. Fuller will examine the
records he will find they are correct; and
that the present Auditor is neither uuwor-
thy or incon. petent.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
DigHiGed.

Reeve, in his speech at Tyner City. on
Friday last, abiding to the Republican
candidate for Sheriff. said, che looks like
he could eat big niger for breakfast and
drink six gallons of water without any in
convenience" This is the man about
whose capability we hear so much. Bah.
M c. Republican.
We are authorized by number of gen
tlemen, of both parties. who heard Mr..
Reeve on the occasion alluded 10. TO cay
that the above statement was not made by
Mr.. Reeve, nor dill he say anything from
which such an inference could be drawn.
This is one of the many false statements
which have emanated from the prolific
brain of Ignoramus-
Mr.. Reeve, while csnvassing thecounty,
has treated all the opposition candidates
courteously and gentemanly; he has mol
Said disrespectful word of Mr.. Barnard,
or any other candidate on their ticket
He has frequently spoken of their quail
fcations, and proved by history of THEN
business transactions, that they are incom
petent to manage public affairs. II tn.
Republicans want quarter" let them ash
for it like men, and not cry out "persecu
ton" when there is none.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
III. Reeve, spek'rs.

Eg The editor Of the 1850" Press
finds fault with us for saying SO much
about delinquent Tax Payers. We have
throwR no stigma Oh any man for not pay
ing his taxes; but Mattingly and his candi-
dates and their friends, were urging the
election Of the Republican Ticket on the
grounds Of the County indebtedness, and
the high taxes under Democratic rule--
We have referred to the Delinquent Tax
List to show that, il the men who are
bowling about ligh taxes and County in
deetedness and corrupt Democrats. would
pay their delinquent taxes, the County
would be out of Debt, the Treasury would
have surplus, and the taxes would be
lessened one half There ia IS, 500 and
over, of delinquent taxes due the County,
and only $500 indebtedness. If those
Delinquencies were pail, there would be
S8.O24 IN the Treasury, and no Tares
acoutd be necessary for The next year. We
do not find fault with men for not having
their taxes, but we do find fault with them
for cursing the Democracy about high
taxes and the County being in debt, when
they have pail their taxes already assessed,
and the County has to GO in debt on ao-
count of it. 1t is no disgrace to man IL
be pcor. but it is a disgrace to refuse To
pay his taxes, and then curse the Com-
missioners because they cannot pay ,hs
County dsb.s. --s--
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
i w. s. Smith e. C..


The Republicans are very much troubled
because the Clerk, Auditor and Sheriff,
receive 500 per year for extra services.
They are trying to create the impression
that these allowances are made on the score
Of favoritsm, and are unauthorized by
law.
For the benefit Of those who do not
know why this allowance is made, and for
the purpose of showing how, unfair and
mean those are who do know, We propose
giving the law and the facts, as they are,
and not as the delinquent candidates re-
port them. In the first place, the law fix
es the fees for certain services. See fec
bill, acts Of 1855. page 1917 In the next
place, there is a large amount of labor
connected with those Offices for which the
law provides no fees. A law was made, au-
thorizng the Commissioners to allow them
500 each, IN those counties where the
fees do not amount TO $1,000. Marshall
Is one Of the counties where the fees are
less than $1,000, and consequently those
officers are justly and legally entitled to
the extra allowance. There is not one Of
those officers, but what earns twice as
much as tie allowance, for which they re-
ceive no pay. If we had space, we coald
enumerate part of the services which
those are compelled to perform, and for
Which there are no fees stated in TIE fee
bill. The business of this allowance has
never been questioned until the present
campaign, and would not have been now
had it not been for "electioneering purpo-
ses." For the last fifteen years. these al
lowauces have been made, without any re-
gard 10 The politics of The Commissioners.
or the officers to whom TIE allowances were
made. Jacob X. Hupp, and John L.
Thompson, Sheriffs. received the ezra al.
lowance; r. Coz bailey, Clerk. and VIM. NJ.
Durham, Auditor, were allowed the same
We have no hesitancy in saying that
these extra allowances ale made in every
county in the State, where the fees do not
exceed one thousand dollars; we knoW this
to be the case in our neighboring counties
The allowances are right. just, and legal;
and should the Republicans ever succeed
in this county, they would be The last ones
10 refuse them.