davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-07-31
To the People or CalodoniACounty and
Vicinity:
MECHANICAL DENTISTRY
DIR. KILBouRNE

ENEBN announces to the public that he
L A has purchased the right to use DR.. Baudy'.
new method OF inserting AHruIcI\L TElru 10y
the CururIAsrIc pnocrss. Thi, method Is Ear
superior To all others now in use. and il used and
highly recommended by the most eminent dentists
in the United States, There has long existed
void in Mechanical Dentistry which scientific men
have siudiou~ly cudcgvorcd TO supply, hut without
success. until about two years since iTr. BlaudY
Zone Of the Professors in the Baltmor, College
Of Dental Surgery discovered thi. process, Of ma
king set. hY chcop1.ty, and published il to the
world, since which time oycv two hundred of the
most ,lii'ml Dentist, in the largo cities arc now
using it. almost 20 the exclusion ofal other meth
DDS.
Among the advantages which this process has
over all othcr- are LIST. absolutely accurate nj
"a The mouth. thereby rendering its trm rctcnt'o"
"a matter uf course.
2d--By this modc1hc tccth aud plato are united
in one solid piece" and as no spaces are lcit for the
Judgment Of food, or the sccrctious, this work Is
remarkable TOy CLEANLINESS; n property which II
retains unimparcd rs long as II l. worn.
3d--'Ghc case and coUli0u with which Il is worn
requiring no time 60 yet used to twill strong
~ commend itself TO those who are under the ne
cc-sity " wearing artificial teeth. by this pro-
cess also. the mouth and check where they have
sunScn away can De fully restored to their origi-
.,a4 -+-.4tt a4t+-4 4.+l f+Il4.a
dth-Hy this method the teeth are not Hdbio 10
get 0U OF reVdir which Is matter of no little eN-
pcusc. and source Of great annoyance 20 those
who have teeth inserted by the old methods of gold
or silver plates. In fact as To It's srREAqr NJ
RNniLIrN. and nrNvTY, | challenge for it a com
rartSnu with any known process for inserting ar
-.l!...-ll- GalL-----------
And lastly bat nai least in these h1rd times :,
can be made NrCH tnENPrn than sets by the old
method thereby putting it within thcrcach Of both
rich aud poor.
Persons in want ofwholc or partial sets Of teeth
are invited 10 call At my office. and examine the
work and II desired they will be referred to per
sons in this village and out Of It, who wearing
whole sets manufactured in this way by myself.
DIR. kIIBOUItNE lis the only dentist in this
county who has the right to, or docs, this che
uplastic process Teeth will be inserted in tho
usual way on gold or silver plate, as formerly, II
desired ny the patient, and on reasonable terms.
Oihcc over J. BOcs' Clothing Store, corner OF
AtaEH and Central streets At-=Irhn zliAtA. Vi
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-07-31

READ
asu D. GARTER co.'s advertisements Hastaa.
WRITE TO

nrtFhF-s Ci RID HOWEVEH fAIsEu let
|..a..1 t4 1908 huAHnMAh. 81 rHl.It Ilare. Doe
LII .--.-L-I- Lru--II-. lnnl nL rLIL---
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-07-31
10 SOC Window Blinds, Unpainted.
los Thousand No. 8 Pine Shinplcs.
To BIacksmiths.
portor's putcnt Tuyors,

T'nt best in use Tor Ulacksmths. now in use in
sNCral shops in this place. and for sale by
McSsrt +. & T. Fairbanks & Co, at their Scale
shop \. Jolus5ury, H.
Juiv, So o6r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-07-31
FLAMING WORK.


\ SHY y nan save 1 t;,;o1 why nc ssr.s
three purposes; lst II released him from the d..
~ Of travelling 60 wake up ministers to sense 81
their duty. ~. il settled Inc oit,stion wbcther
SATURDAY or SUNDAY is the trttr Shbbath and 81
II kept him from becoming crazy
Now, though the Tichos,hcnc win not produce
the above results vet wh,n timely and thorourh
" used IL ,ciH produce effects altnost As wander.
fl as INC deudcd mans tobacco
II viii prevent badness and numbers can tes-
ify they have twice AS much hair ON their head as
they hail before using tho article. one Lady Rftcr
using bottle or two said il was hu,nhug because
II did mt produce moro rapid effects but having
now twice the quantity Of hair ON her head aud
81 ARCHER color, she NOW il a. cafncst in II,
praise rs she va, before in its condemnation We
say TO the public buy it and YOU will be- satisfied.
IL. L, HOYT.
st Johnsb June ., 1853 sStf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-07-31

WE ur Fubsrr.hrrt. urlna appgaleh hY she Honors-
W Dol Frufstr tlurt fHr N.fri uf EfsHn.
si1urr 4 receive flanlr Hud aHlust a raIms end dr-
Wauis % 900 persons ssauf ihr tlale ~ John o. tll0i,
cd usisrntt ana ihr form n H1 mantle. n1m the gsu
r rfrflrs 10 he tali dfUfaHfIf u fEuhlt hud uTuFr
tHrIf rrsurrnFf rHins before 90 hisr nlirf, that W.
iiaulah Fiaf. DO LunrHburF i tali district, on me
lfH h.HIHFH ~ September ANl iir'fNilfi nest 90 nur
u'IIHa D. ~ uu rlIII nI HfII IHHf. HfHU
iuffh rFHfhfIN. g....r..
uILTgIkii 90 MNIhFH. '.'" ~
pafrrat InlIuhafg. tHis IsfI uaf nfIHlF A. D 1854
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-07-31
Phillips Academy.

w F2,i Term viii commence Tuesday,
j. h. bltAAl, T. BE- Principal
with aIl urfersary assistants.
Particular attention ,,iIl pr pfrgU a., ttoso hiram
rtrF which arf Trguirrd b. las in tLr comm ,,,,
school
Mise Mari B. Howard, Teacher nftba Piano
NI.r IWia A. Iu.tu.au. I,.rLrr "a DfuIur
and Painting
l4l'H'r classes taught boz Trench lNy tNr fUu-
'I'b %" i'H''Np"' hi'"h'
firNH nI TUITION
Common English, sam.
lh-llr 100
latin nr hrrrh 40
Tuition boz 900 rlrfs. fur0trlrtrd UIurss rrrruf-
edo charged fuT thr Term. uurr. 20 rurrI4I aurnn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-07-31
Hardware,

4 LARGE ASSORTMENT or CAR
= pointers Il Joiuoss Tools. and ! OF 'er kinds
't hardware. constantly on hand and 70 sale at
very low pricc- hy BOTN1ON n -BMING.
81. 'okuAhrrv .fllr -, tS5S
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-07-31
Ayers Cathartic Pills
Price IS cent, por Box; Six rOIo, for slOo

Great numbers OF Clergymen, Physicians, States
mru, and eminent pcrsonapcA have lent their
name. 10 certify the unparalleled usefulness Of hrtd
remedies. but space here viii not permit tho
insertion Of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERtcAN ALMANAC In which they
are gvcni with also full descriptions OF the above
complaints, aud the treatment that should be fol-
lowed fot their cure.
Do not be put off by unprineipled dealers with
other preparations they make moro profit ON.
Demand ARMS, aud take no otLcrs- The alex
the best aid there is for thcm and they should
have H.
All our Remedies arc for sale BY
II. +. HOYr. aud J. G. BINGHAM, ST Johns
bury, and by DruPPi,ts generally.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-24

e;e,,t sbouter at a camp meeting near this
citv two or three wears ago.
Richard Busteea. our corporation coun-
sci. who thus far ia his term Of vlHce has
kept up such 8 winking at public plun-
der. has had to suffer a little Of the rri-
vate sort in his own residence. Some
wag Of q burglar, taking the counsellor at
his word in some Of lie defences Of whole
sale Official theiyery (see the cases Of
i1owber and Deyetih} broke into his house
a little while the ether night, and then
broke out ag:;ia with about q thousand
dollars worth of plate. iewelry, clothing
and other property. We shall see how
this goriuc Of nniy OK Affects that keen
sense Of Justice and faithful vigilance for
Which this sen;iael oyer the ciIy's treas
ure Is distinguished.
The voice Of the Sunday naEsboy IS
once more heard in the fand He wouldn't
stay ''squelched' by the late police order.
He submitted a week or two, but the Sun
day and other papers haze cncouraged
him to open his mouth and shut his eyes
10 the law. Besides the case has been
carried mp to the Board Of Alderman and
a counter order h2s been applied for to
stop the ringing Of church bells ,on Sun
dag. This is demanded on precisely the
same grounds that were urged fol gaggina
the ncwsbogS, viz: disturbing the Sab
bath quiet Of peaceful citlzens-aud scT-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-24
The : 2te or .AGnlia4iatg the
;3Q'Iatser S@gia{31S % 4Ii-
G5RnI,

r
nc Ig''0" m l'l5 - 'Li0 'o.e y ',i1 '2oi"'G
rho ron - af tba T,,t;o;ar,, Cnlnri.Ioo GO
as to declare that Nes.rs. BRIGHT and
Fitch are mol entitled 10 seats as Senators
from the State Of Indiana:
:, 2, 4EAs-4essrs. Bro@e.1c% Chandler Clark,
Fcssendea. Foot. Foster. Hale. H@mlin. Harlan,
H1".f9n King. Atsoe, Felrrs, Seward, Sim
r,vs- wo..m, ,,Io,, ' po,;r,.;, ,i,a p;,
Brown. Clay, Clin.man. Davis. Tirzpotrick'
arse4, G"ia, Hammond, Hayne; Hunter, Iyer-
Ks'qsIr Mallory. Poik. Pnga, Reid Rice 0 Sc, Sc
o2s'taH' q, "a r, >.i5gH' To"psoa, Hy) Thompson
Y A. I,OI 0,--',.' ~, : -, NJ ',lo'
Committce, did not rasnond l,.' n NJ nor did 1Iy
Stuart of Michigan. MIR. Cameron Of
Pa, also came up missing. Mr. Sumner 5
absence 3S: was SO much IN favor OF Bright
""' ! ''cli' ilao a.. every senator Eo'ea' ana
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-24
Special toIit1S.


For the security of the Public wish to say
that the welfare Of my little family commands
me to change my well-known given-name,
FRANK Johnson, and request that in future it
may be written as nv father learned me to
write it--FEAHz MATTHIAS JANSEN and pco-
pie can pronounce it rs they thiak proper. l.
DO not care 80 much for the pronunciation Of
my name as | Go for having it written right.
L viii save ne trouble in basines-, and do no
harm to the public. I claim as well the good
as the bad that is done 10y it through myself.
I would also inform the public that am
still laboring to build up my own wealth and
convenience, by the wealth and convenience
Of The public aud those wanting work done
in my line Of business (Csbinet Maker are
kindly invited TO call Any unpaid debt
against me can be paid on short notice, if not
Immediately, on presentation at my place Of
business. North side of Fifth Street, between
Main ana West streets, Coudersport. | also
desire those indebted TO me for work TO pay
up as soon as possible.
June -, lS5S.-2t. T, u. JANSEN.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-24

the wisdom Of tie following briefbut log
ical opinion Of Ire matter:
@The separation has been found Inja-
rsous. 1t is impossible to raise the girls
as high, intellectually, without the boys
Is with them and il is impossible to raise
the boys morally as high without the
girls. The girls morally elevate the boys,
and the boys intellectually elevate the
girls. But more than this, girls them
selves ave morally elevated by the pres
enee of boys, and the boys are intellectu-
ally elevated BY the presence Of girls.
Boys brought up with girls are made more
positively intellectual Ly the softeniDg IL
fluencc Of the female character.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-24
what IigS. Gage Thinks Of
EEPGGEgGg,

To be in New York over Sabbath, and
not hear Henry Ward Beochcr, would be
somewhat HkQ hearing the play Of Ham
let, with Hamlet LETT out; or, to use
homemade expression, to eat strawberries
and cream, without the strawberries. So
we took the cars, (thorc was a host Of US J
and the ferry boat, and repaired to Brook
lyn: but, alas for all human calculations.
when we arrived every pew, seat, chair,
bench, stool and stair was full. The gal-
leries were oyerrun; the yestibule, the
entries, the door-step>, the yard and even
out upon the street, and vet they came.
We crowded our way through the dense
mass, and at last got before one Of the
doors, where we could see the man, and
as we looked into his jQviI (we had al
most said rowdy) face, we wondered what
It was N him, that SO attracted tie hui
man sympathy, and thus drew all men to
him. Was it his outward attractions,
hearty grace, and eIoquence? Not at all.
Lis learning and purity Of language :
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-24
The Fugitive slave E.Gyg and
TIC Yr:sCf AnCfnsN.

We give the following extract from
Cincinnati letter of June II TO tho " 7.
Tribune, to show the revolution that is
going on in the sentiment Of the masses
towards the IMPRESSIONS Of the Slave Pow
er. The Tract Society, BY the action of
its late Anniversary in New York, is a.
ready in company with the Fugitive
Slave law. Here is the extract:
The sentence Of Connolly, who had
been convicted of an act OF Christian
charity toward black man. and Of course
a violation Of the Fugitive Slave law, ex-
pired yesterday. The majesty Of the law
and tire authority Of the Government
have been yindicated in less than three
weeks Outraged JUSTICE is appoased ];
the Uuiou Is safe fur few days; the
Tract Society is sustained, ''niggcrs is
riz,' and everybody feels better There
WAS, however, one little circumstance
which occurred yesterday evening, which
was greatly calculated 10 lessen that high
degree Of satisfastioa with which every
national, Unio0-loving, evangelical patli-
OF must be presumed te contemplate the
lnaictiop of the righteous penalties Of the
Fugitive Slave ACT Some hundreds Of
our German feilow-citizens, regardless OF
the safety Of the Union, and of the pre-
seryation Of harmony and friendly feeling
between the Northern and Southern peo-
/ pie, assembled themselves together and
solcmnIy resolved that Cennelly was the
victim Of an unjust persecution; and that
they would attest this opinion by escort
4 ing him from the Jail. They marched
about clock in the evening. The rain
poured doBn in torrents, but there were
about thousand men in the procession
They carried tQrchlights and Transparent.
} cies as IS their custom, and at theit 4al
had the names Of the Jurors painted and
hung in black Connolly was escorted
10 their headquarters, where he and 9th.
CTS made speeches"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-24
The snGiuenCe pfSiayeFy Ga our
EOgeEgEs Relations.

EQTesggs Eea3ff0Ds.
Our readers have heard much of late
about British outragos in the Gulf Of
Mexico. Even the National Era and
Senator Wason joined IL the sensation
cry OF British arrogance, We think men
Of sense should have waited until there
was some better evidence Of outrages be
fore joining IN this cry. 1t turns oEt that
the stories were mostly invented by the
slave interest to serve their cause, and the
only acts Of visitation which took place,
were caused by the fact that piratioal
slaye vessels generaliy heist An,ericaa
colors. Why is it that our flag is thus
dissraced? p? Simply because the National
/ Government is under The control of the
slave power, and every commander of a
pirate vessel knows that he will nave the
sympathy, if net the open support Of this
/ Government.
The following brief account ola discus
sion IN sbe British House Of Commons on
this subject Of aggression in the Gulf,
will show that slavery is the great disturb
/. ing cause in our intercourse with other
nations. We cory from the " y Ece.
Post:
"In the House of Commons, June 1st,
Nr. Lindsay again begged to ask the Tn
dor-Sccretary Of State for Foreign Affairs
whether it was the case that several mer-
chant vessels belonging to the United
States engaged ii the trade with Havana,
or with the West Coast Of Africa, had
been fred into, b arded, searched, aud de
tanned by British cruisers; and if 50, by
what authority, or under whose iBsruc-
tious, did the commanders Of those ships
50 act?
Mr. s. Fitzgerald regretted that lie
could not give satisfactory answer last
night 10 the hon. gentleman, as he was
aware the hon. gentleman was anxious
that some answer should go out by the
mail which left this evening. He begged
to say that in reference to the eases which
the hon. gentleman stated to the House
last night the government had no official
knowledge Of them whatever. The state
meut, merely cut from a New York news
paper. had been forwarded to the govern
meat BY the British Ambasssadyrat Wash
ineton. With regard to one case, that OF
the " Cortez," he had come to a different
conclusion from that Of the American
newspapers, and was inclined to think
that the capture was properly made. With
regard to the other cases, he could only
say that Her Najesty's government would
deeply regret that any such occurrence
should have taken place, and that they
were as anxious as the Government Of the
United States that 30 such occurrence
should take place The real difficulty
arose from the fact that slayers almost in
yariably hoisted the American flag. Her
Maicsty's Government had sigaifcd to
the Government Of the United States that
they were ready to adopt such measures
as the latter might suggest to meet that
difficulty. Orders had been already sent
cut by the Admiralty, giving uptory
INSTRUCTIONS to our officers to observe the
utmost caution, and those instructions
would again be carefully repeated. Hear,
Hear
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-24
4 PEN and EGlA S21GfIiG cG q Ee-
compton QCEEEcss32R;2El

The Clinton Nemocrat is funny pa
per. 1t opposed Lecompton in good hon
est terms at one time but finding the ad-
ministration was an excellent Paylaaster,
it turned square round, and now says that
littIe affair Of attempting to force an odious
Constitution on a protesting people IS Of
no consequence. The Denlocrat goes for
principle, it docs-as Tong IS It pays In
The last issue, the editor grows eloquent
in his advocacy Of principles, and draws
the following picture Of somebody:
He votes for Pacific Railroads, for
magnificent schemes Of river and harbor
improvements, Ocean steamers, and every
other extravaganza that viii turn penny
into his lean pocket and involve the ma
ton in an immense debt, as vel as force
depressing and ouerous taxation upon the
people, which IS already urged by these
oapting hypocrites and dolnded fanatics" "
We 90 not know Who that was intend
Cd to LIT, but if Allison White is not
portrayed in living colors by that sketch,
then we are no Judge of pictures. If Mr..
White has given single vote against any
one Of the hundred e.etrurayantand reck-
less expenditures Of the administration,
We will thank the Democrat to name it..
d" An immense debt" has already been
incurred. What has Allison White done
tooheck it?
What hypocricy could be more can't
ing" than for a supporter Of the present
National Administration to pirate against
extravaganza and debts. Such extraya-
ganco and corruption as President Bu-
chanan has inauguratcd, was never known
in this county before; and therefore, every
voter who desires to check the drain On
the Treasury, as we'll as those who desire
to rcbuke the President for lis betrayal
of the North on the Kansas question,
should vote against Allison White, as he
has proved himself the mere tool Of the
President, and is ia@~Pe4dent Of his CON
stitueuts.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-24
u ] i Il

In Coudersport, on the 18th inst, FEEDa2I-
IA JANSEN, y l.e Of Franz Matthias Jansen, aged
30 years.
1Ly I.,.e family and relations give our sin
cere thanks to those kind neighbors who gave
assistance to ny wife during sickness, and al
50 to all who attended her fuucral-and God
may have our thanks for taking her home,
j. NJ Jansen.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-24

sFes .sF@ gs,iiepae. With these qualities
sr4 ff,s frst difficulties overcome, and
sbeg .2A~ selg .Qp finally being the owner
.of i faran 9Th soil Of the strongest aud
Fichast CHARACTER apd Of having fortune
which Oqr periodical "erises" Fith thei;
ATTENDANT Rapk suspensions, bankrupt
eies=4 sgalg..iises and starvation prices car
pot materially affect.
T. W. HUG HE'S.
Fo'tSvitie, June 3Is, 1898.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-24
Not at

Not at all. His profoundness? Not at
all. What then?
It takes the active, brilliant. sport-lov.
ing, heartsynpathizing, fun-bubbing
boy, to make he JQg--one whose impuls.
% lead him tosdo mischief-not because
he Is aieked, Or wants to do i'll; but be-
cause it-'s fun. lie loves impetuously,
and hates numerically; whatever his
hands find to dc, he pitches into. Ito nse
a western phrase and oft-times. from the
very truthfulncss and freedom Of his ma
ture, gets the name Of a bad boy. when
his heart never conceived, nor his hands
never carried out really bad idea; and
his ncighbors always say, he win be very
bad, or very good,
iIegFy Ward Beecher, under some in
1uences, would have been a fearful man.
But the careful training Of an excellent,
iudlcious mother, and wise father. have
tyaiped all the eXubcrance of his youth
into useful maturity, and be attracts
crowds-beoause people love freedom,
love to see a man dare be man. to say
what he thinks and act out what he saws.
lie talks at them, and lets them know
exactly what be is talking about. lie
spurns conycntionalisms, sets all rules of
oratory aside, walks up and down has
stage and makes the people almost jump
from their feet with him, 50 earnest and
energetic and mesmerislng is his power
-pyyf gf LETTER f,0gl F. y. Ggge f0 the
E.SSoyFi NcRlrcrat
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-24
Beauties OF fEHe Eugitye Slave
law,

Upward of twenty years ago, a chattel,
called Phillip Crosse, thinking that he
had as good right to himself and to his
sefyIces as the man who pretended to own
him. guided by the north star, found ref
uge in Wcllsboro. Not many years since,
Philip purchased a piece Of land in Del
mar. a few miles from the borough, where,
with his family, he lived up to few days
since, universally respected by ali who
knew him But trouble came upou Phil
ip; Death entered his humble dwelling
aud bore away his children, one by one
Then Sickness came and went away, ieay-
ing his wife 4 raying maniac. His cup
was full
Two weeks since it was thought adyis-
able to convey Mrs Crosse to the A>y-
lum at Harrisburg. Philip, we are told,
had some niisgitings about going so far
toward the land Of bondage, being So ia-
narant as To dread nothing 50 much as a
return to that condition which our demo
cratic friends affect to consider better
than freedom But Phillip overcame his
scruples, and, accompanied by Mr.. Jas
Steele, started for harrisburg with his
maniac wife On the packet, ere disem-
barking at Port Trevorton, Philip sur
missed that he had seen his old master
among the passengers and became great
ly agltatcd At his request }ir. Steele
accosted the object Of Philips terror aud
J y.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-24
\ MowIyG-AACHNE WANrED.-T

\ MOWIyG-AACHNE WANTED. 1t
may sound a little singular to those who
know the number Of patents granted for
moving machines, to hear US say that
another IS wanted and each particular
patentee, we suppose, will hoot the idea
that we now advance, when we assert that
very much the larger portion Of the farm
crs of the Eastern and Northern States
are as yet unprovidcd with a machine
suitable to their wants. There are thou
sands Of farmers, living in comfortable cir
cumstances, that do not and should not
keep but one horse, and yet the tendency
Of ali moWiag-machine inventors, with but
tril}iag exception, has been to eater for
men who keen strong teams, such as can
operate one Cf the heavy two horse ma
chimes, only working half day aud then
changing for fresh pair, or else over
work a single pair. Now what We want,
aud it is what inventors should turn their
attention TO, l. a compact, LIGHT one horse
mowing-macLine, that can be afforded as
a price within reach Of the large class who
keep but one horse, vet who are under
Just as much necessity Of using labor-sav-
ing machinery as the largest owners Of
broad fields. We cannot advise small
farmers to buy large machines, beeauae
we 10 not believe It profitable for them to
DO 50, but we do believe it would be profit
able for moving machine manufacturers
to give them one suitable to their circum-
stances, which they could and would af-
ford to buy y Tribuae
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-24

TIE SEPARATION OF BOYS AND GIRLS
IN SCHo0L--A late writer has the fol-
loving very truthful sentiments in regard
to the separation Of the sexes in schools.
The experiences of all graduates Of cxclu,
siye schools, for either sex will confirm