davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-09
A. SIaVe-Shlp Captured.

Thu United States brig Dolphin, Lieut.
John n. Maffi.t, commander, arrived at
Key West on Sunday the 25d inst, from
the coast of Cuba. The Dolphia sii.ed
from S1gpa Ia Graqde on the morni rg of
she 2lst inst. At daylight she discov-
cred sail ahead standing on the same
course as the Dolphin, which gained on
her very rapidly during the day. At 4
p. NJ. the sail ahead hauled on the wind,
as if trying to get out of the Dolphin's
course, which caused her to be considered
q suspicious craft. The Dol phin tucked
aud stood off in pursuit, hosting the Eng
lish colors, and fired blank ctrtrdge,
which not being answered by the other
vessel another was fred at ~ p. NJ, and
this also being unnoticed, at P. NJ. she
fired shot across the bows of the sus-
peoted vessel, which had the effect Of
producing the American flag at her peak !;
but she still continued on her course, aud
seemed to be making her best e4deavors
to escape, when we'll directed shot from
the Dolphin took effect in her fore rig
glng, causing her to heaye to and lower
her eolors.
On sending boat on board, she prov
ed to be brig from the African coast,
with SlS negroes,
Her crew were instantly confined, and
the prize placed in charge of Lieut.. J. U.
Bradford, and Second Lieut.. Chas G.
Carpenter, aud l6 men from the Dolphin
with orders to proceed to Charleston, s. c.
The captain of the slave-br,g is on
board :he Dolphin. The briggs name
was formerly Putnam. Echo was on her
stern, but had been painted over.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-09

BIGLER voting, in the U. s. Senate, oyer
and over again to deprive them of this
privilege. Hon. ALLISON WHITE spoke
at the meeting on the 10Th of September
1856. aud laporel hard to convince the
people of Potter county that the voters of
Kansas were sufficiently intelligent to
choose their own institutions Jet we find
him voting against the will OF the ma
iority," and he refused in Committee to
investigate and rebuke notorious frauds
upon the citizens of Kansas. Shame, OF
such transcendant meanness and despica-
bic treachery.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-09
From the Warren Ledger.
Buchanan, Rreckinbridse
and Free Kansas"

The words composing the caption Of
this article having been considerably harp
ed upon, aud as we were somewhat instru-
mental in placing them before the public,
we take the privilege of making few re-
marks In relation thereto. During the
Presidential campaign of 1856 we publish
cd Democratic paper in Coudersport,
Potter county, and while thus engaged we
put forth full sheet handbill, of which
the following is a copy:
"The Union must and shall be preserv-
ed."-Jdckson.
a Democratic mass meeting will Be
held at Coudersport, Pa, on Tuesday,
September IL. afternoon and evening"
"The following persons are to address
the meeting GOV. WM. RIGLER of Pa ;
Gen. VIM. F. Packer, of Pa; W. V. Ne
Kean, Esq.,; Col. S. G. Hathaway, of n
Y; Erastus G. Grover, Of N. Y. /; and Col
G. L. Ward, of Pa"
+" Let this be grand rally of the
north tier" in favor of Buchanan, Brech-
fnridge and Free Kansas !"
A copy of the above was sept to Sena-
tor WILSON, and in speech delivered iu
the U. S. Senate in December 1857, he
exhibited it to the Senate. Gov. BIGLER
replied, and he took the ground that what
was meant, was that the people of Kan
sas were to be left FREE to choose their
own institutions. and to adopt such con-
stitution as they saw fit, by their ora
potes. Senator BRowN of Mississippi, on
shis subject spoke as follows:
"The handbill spoke of Buchanan and
Breckenridge, and Free Kansas. The
Senator evidently thought he had made a
grand discovery. | certainly do not sp-
prove the handbiIl. 1t probably suggest
ed an erroneous idea to many who saw it.
It may have suggested that the Demo
cratic party gas for Kansas free, as the
Senator of Nev Hampshire understood
tI,e word " free :" and if it did, it suggest
cd falsehood."
1.-The Democratic party is for leaving
Kansas perfectly free at the right time, to
settle the slavery question for herself. re-
strained only, as we al are in our action
BY the provisions Of the Federal Constitu
ton"
If any pne in 1856, had asserted il
Northern Pennsylvania that the people Of
Kansas SHOULD not have the opportunity
OF adopting or rejecting constitution by
tAhcir own votes, they would have been
treated with contempt Yet We find WM
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-09
We like to give a go0d family uewsp,

We like to give a ,go0d family ueWspa
per hearty aud sincere welcome, vktu.
ever we have an opportunity in these days
of literary humbugs and lott sries. Anop.
lortunity now presents itself i'll the B3s
ton Oiire Branch-a paper we have a.
ways venerate1 because Of its real won't,
and for its unpretending excellence and
variety of reading matter. 1t is now IN
the wane of its twenty third Volume, and
has changed hands as to ownership, but
is still edited as before, excepting that
its editorial corps is valuably augment
ed, and its list of literary contributors
increased both in numbers and popa.
larity. In order that our readers may Sc.
what the changes are, We give the follow
ing extract from the notice of the Boston
Traveller of the 30th ult:
"THE OLIVE BRANcH.-This sterling family
newspaper has recently changed hands, and
under its new management bids fair to I've
over again its palmiest days. McSsrs. Uphan
/ Dix now assume the editorial and publish.
ing management of the paper, assisted b!a
corps Of writers seldom equalled in newps.
per enterprise. Mr.. Charles c. Hszewel lI
Che charge Of the special editorial page TO.
gether with |, t. Trowbridge, very poPuLf
author among the masses. Both o. th's
writers in themselves have The power to MAJ:
Haper which viii be much sought after
e Ia the poetical department they annouUa
Mrs. l.. II. Sigouruey, T. 3. Alirich, Alec
Cary, and other popular tavorites. As wTti
Of choice stories they have I. 5. Arthur Fd'
James O'Grien, Mrs. Gerry, aud others, Bl1
| cannot f3il to make an attractive paper
''Mr. Upham has had great experience ass
newspaper publisher, while Nr. Dix IS well
known in our city as being with tie house OIL
Phillips, Sampson & CO., publishers, Therel'
relations are OF such nature as TO give l.n
an extensive acquaintance with the edlto'ia
fraternity throughout the country.
The Olive Branch already has an extensive
circulation, is worldwide known, ana ha'M
lonor of haring brought out, IN It's esIa
days, some of the best talent Of our colniy'
Among cthegs, whose contributions tFSl SP
peared in the Olive Branch, is Fanny III"
We wish the entcrprising publisher al 'rc.t" ':'
N their undertaking, and have no do0D' 'I'
Olive Branch, as now conducted VIII De VIZ
coined back to many home, which was 0l'
wont to he made cheerful by its pleasant "t'I'
ly visits"
ns-5H- Dloooo 49, l ...,, /, rIy
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-09
state Politics.

Robert Palmer, ESQ.,, of Pottsyille, who
so happily addressed the Sabbath School
children of this place on the Sd of July,
has been nominated for the State Senate
by the Republicans Of Schuylkill County
We hope and believe he will be elected, as
he is deserving man, and capable OF
creditably and honorably representing the
people Of Schuylkill in the State Council.
The same convention recommended Hon
James II. Campbell for Congress.
The following are the Congressional
Nominations of the Peoples party in Phil
ad lphia county:
First District, John Ryan; Second District
F. JOY Norris; Third District, John Yerree
Fourth District, William Mlliward; Fifth Dis
trict, Thomas Balch.
Ex-Gov. Reeder declines q nomination
for Congress rendered by the Peoples Con
vention Of Carbon County. He prefer:
to work for the success ofthe party great
principle il the simple character of IA citi
zen. We regret this determination O.
Gov. Reeder, as lie is just the kind of /
man needed now TO represent the People
of Pennsylvania in the National Legisla
ture. The following letter from Gov
Reeder speaks for itself:
EAsToN, Pa, Aug. %, 1858.
DEAR SIR: observe in your last nun
Der resolution Of the county meeting o
Carbon County, nominating NE as the can
didate for Congress in this District, anC
highly complimentary editorial article
upon the same subject, in appreciation o
the resolution. TO the citizens of your
county who have thus demonstrated theil
confidence and kindly feeling, as well as
to yourself, | cannot but entertain the
most grateful feelings. | am compelled
however, to decline the honor Of being
their candidate. [ had supposed that my
decision upon this subject was understood
In this county it certainly was, although
perhaps not in yours. Those who know
me, know that even when in the domi
nant political organization of the district
my tastes were not in that direction, and
that when a much younger man, some II
years ago, declined a similar nomination
rendered by the Conference when in ses,
sion, although that nomination was equiv
alent to an election. To accept it now
even were it to be followed by an election
would involve sacrifices which | do not
feel called upon to make, and l must
therefore, beg to be excused. This is the
less to be regretted as it will enable me
better to advance the great cause Of 20,
ltical reform, by'lahoring in my true posi-
ton of man who has no selfish ends, AID
who rates his professional and social staud
ing higher than the pursuit Of public of
ice. With repetition of my thanks fol
the kindness of friends, | remain,
Yours truly, A. Fl. REEDER.
E. II, RAUCH, Esq.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-09
e@- Please exchange regularly.
The mob at Staten Island DESTROYED u

THE mob at Staten Island destroyed in'
remainder of the Quarantine buildings % .
Thursday night. About 60 persons 'l'L
of various diseases, were carried ou' %
the Hospital and placed upon the g'as. ~,
where they remained, without any shel'',
save the sky, until dark last night, par. u
the time exposed to a drenChlng I'lD'
Ray Tompkins, the ringleader OF the u, =,
cendiaries, was arrested and brought !, :,
the city last evening. Warrants are tr, ~,
for others of the gang. People r'slolDs s,
in the infected district, whore man DsD .sj
ed Kramer died lately, have been no'lD,' Us
to leave or their houses would be 6uFu's' ..
and it was reported that demonstrate. ~.
was to be made against the shipping '''
mighty. Y. Tribune, 4th.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-09

CHAPIN HALL, Esq, Of Warren
County, has been put in the field as the
competitor of JAMES LECoMPToN GIL
LIS for Congress. lie ought to beat him,
and we trust he will.
Hon. Thaddeus Stevens has becn
nominated for Congress by the Republi'
cans Of the Lancaster District. Old
Thad. is host Of himself.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-09
OUR TERMS.

from and after the first of October, will
be Si,25 per annum in advance, and nc
paper will be sent after the time paid for
These terms will be strictly enforced
We desire our readers to take particular
sotice Of this announcement.
4 In addition to the above we give
A due notice to Deiinqaents, that unless
v their Indebtedness to us is paid up
is soon as the above date, their ac.
counts will be put in the hands of a
Justice of the Peace for immediate n
collection by due course of law. 3
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-09

rs We invite our readers to a perusal
Of an article in another column from the
Warren Ledger. 1t is " confession OF
faith" to which every honest Democrat
will heartily subscribe, not only in feel
ing now, but by his vote for Congressman
ia October. We commend it also to the
attention of our editorial friends in the
District.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-09

sT- We invite attention to the a9ver-
tisement of DR.. KLINE, published in our
paper to-day. The matter of which it
treatsis very important, and our Newly ork
correspondent informs US that he has
known the advertiser for several years,
and that he is in every way worthy OF
confidence.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-09

Hg- We note with pleasure the dlspo-
sition of the People of the North to put
forward strong and talented candidates for
Congress, in opposition to the serVlle
doughfaces by whom they were so fear
fully betrayed at the last Session. They
have determined to place men there whose
social and political position is unmistaka-
ble and cannot be sacrificed to personal
aspirations. Among such nominations
we notice those Of Messrs Corwin and
CampbelIin Ohio, Millward, Morris Camp
bell, Grow and others in this State and
in fact many similar nominations through
out the entire North, in which the People
evtnce q determination not 20 be cheated
and betrayed again. They viii be trlum-
phantly elected, and the honor and char
acter of our National Legislature redeem
ed. God grant it may be.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-09

ng- The Warren Ledger alleges that
the delegates from Warren County to the
Democratic Congressional Convention in
Brookville, which nominated JAMES L.
GILLIs, were elf-constituted-tha is. ap-
pointed by few Buchanites without the
knowledge Of members Of the party gen
orally. The Ledyer well says -
"No Democrat is bound to sustain 4
nomination made in such a clandestine
manner, and the nominee of the Congress
sional Convention has no claims for sup
port upon the Democracy Of Warren Coun-
ty. There would be just the same pro-
p.iety in the County Committee in as
scnblng in some obscure grocery and
nominating a county ticket as in appoint
ing delegates"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-09

s9- The Hon. J. L. Giddings, declin-
ed a nomination for Congress, by the Re-
publicans of his district. He will be miss
ed in the Halls of Congress. His sue
cessor is Mr.. Hutchirs, who will take,
but will not readily ill his place.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-09

BE- L. 2. Williston. ESQ, was renom-

hs@ L. ?. WlIIlston, Esq, was renom-
mated for Assembly, by the Tioga Coun-
ty Republican Convention, held on the
9th ult. With pair of representatives
ike him and our friend Mann, the Inter
eSts of this district will be well cared fol-
during the next session of the Legisla
ture.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-09
PRESIDENT BUCHANAN TO THE QUEEN
WHITE House, WAsHiNGTos, Aug

WHITE House, WAsHNGTos, aug
My Dear Madame--I have to uAD,,
NIT to you the mournful intelllgenC' :, :.
the death of my dearly beloved hr'' O.. III,
Christened, out of regard to your PsvE,s 1;s
English Bill His funeral oOssq', ~.
we're attended on the I'd inst, By '"
course of 5000 Sovereigns in kanS.', h.
Poor boy! He was always xCaStH
reditary trait of the family.
In afiiction, yours, JAxEs BUcAi'
Grand Rapids { Ww. } Edgk.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-09
szs- !" What will we do with them ?" i

sz-" What will we do with them ?" is
now the leading question discussed by the
Southern Journals, in regard to the 500
negroes captured in the slavey Ecao by
the U. S. Brig Dolphtn, an account oi
which will be found elsewhere. Some Of
them propose apprenticeing them to the
rice plantations Of South Carolina; while
others propose to make them subjects oi
Missionary experiments to develop their
capacity to receive Christian teachings
We propose that they be cared for by the
Colonization Society.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-09

by The Administration Cougressiou-
al Conference of this district net at Lock
Haven on the lst inst, aud re-nominated
Allison White by acclamation. We OBJ
serve that DR.. Jeorg was credited as q
confcree from this county-"instruoted
for Allison White" We presume it is
none of our business, but as we have not
heard of any Democratic County Con.
venhon, we would like to know who in
structed him. There are numerous anti
Lecompton Democrats in this county who
probably desire to know also-lest they
should forget by election day that he is
the nominee of-his party. viii the ed
itor of the Northern Democrat please in
form them where and when the County
Convention met.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-09

The above communication has been
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-18

lenbrccf uno Sobn Geiser nnrben perhaftet,
neil ite BET Der 6luht oes albert @nber8 aus
benz s3udtbouIe eebplfea BADEN ioGen.
5ials sc Da 6tdter See
III benz Prc5elie 6ibSeraic ps. Carroll alS Nns
malt en9aSirt par, 10 lpiro nlorSen pdbreaO Der
Verbanolan9 cieleS GALES IN Der Supericr @ourt
Sr. 2Sta. Brice alS Hidter pro tempore fun
siren. s.a1l.l- r. a-.
Superipr 6 eurt.-Der lansmeili9e
Hrc5eB E s5Gbas. Sntler 9egen bic Snoepen@
bent Wutual endurance 60. pauerte nod int
mer fort.
Criminal 6 on + T. -. SSanlea 9tilep,
anSefla9t Die @pa SdS alse9rifien uao seidlas
gen 81 baben, erldien nidt, weSbalb lelne Bllr9s
l4aft fur perfl0en ertldrt tpuroe. Gb8. 6lilep,
anaetll9t ben Srantlin Supplee an9e9rifen 81
BADEN, eridien e~benfalls niht; feline Dirgz
Ildaft puroe fir perfauen ertlart uno ibm Elm
StrafmaB bon 80 Gu8en Sail 9ufenttalt 5u-
ssmeiien. aSobn &tniep, au3etla9t, ben Diff
Ger See anse9riffen gu baben, mar etenfa ll8 nidt
erlhienen ; audi feline garsldaft muroe fir
~perfaller erfldrt. uao ibn1 etnw0di9e @inlper>
rullS III Der Sail biftirt. + nv 5gj'''' nav So 8
Solepb See, ansetllst, ain 81. Weat in Gan-
ton auf 8rh 81. Gullp einen mSroerilaeu Ins
9.tfT 9einabt 81 BADEN, ipurpe. barauf prc5ellrt.
Die Serbanclunaen 9in9eu nidt gu Gnoe.aa
5@purt Of 6 ON M . n BliaS. @8 IA
men nur nnintereliante 4ppeqaticnen 9eScn
rtAterliAe @ntIGeiounsen Dor. ...a41.s r@.
Rg| Die @inenbung aber > II
Arbetter< n ter fit bun9S*8erei II,
melde uas lebr wiltcnmer tit, perDen mir mDr<
gen polltdnoig nittbeilente aa.os ..eg >.er se Jig
Dg SGrne'3 8riefe,au8 s a ia.
Son per Sanieridcn NuSgabe berielben baben
mir Die adte unb leBte 2ieferunB erbalten. Den
S1luB pteler Sieferuus biloet cine Geographic
BSrne'S, Die nadl BENT trefflideu @uetDw'iden
Werfe 5ulamnlenselteat 1T. Die pdAlte 2iefe=
runs Der ,5anleriGen 4usBabe BSrue'S brin9i
uWen5el ben 6ransoienfreier." assaHrs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-18
McInNz6nMa

an Der Baltimore uno Sbio<G ilenbabn.
Der unttrSeb nete BAT btees 5otel un6 comm ,r wtrtbIda
atsrno ma,sn unp 1T berstt gripat @e'ellaaitsn, flwts s. Gen
ub @r:uraOnen daf oas bette ~ %bewrtbea. Die a~assepe6a-
DE @sgenO bietsa zen beaea SersuasunBsslag fir gicnid's
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laen. 'anrrass, an ben pas fur @rcur1Onea ) benas G l.
mill n etne 0oU6e Dor benz Gage, an ipelben Die @rearren
0etronte Rno f.ta 6ereif '"t He -
Wor3o. 2Wtt :. N. Ppwe GioeutbIrer, s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-18
a + 5lSbce uuD Ganee, 7 !,
Aranfse,t 'soadaaaftD SeiOemDeu !!
5 alss5' 5 sssa& '% nj Or. .Swayne's a.-ll
3uiummen5eiester Sprup Don Milofirlden !
2amEerprSeutItcbe 3ur. W

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Or. g 10 apne- gBertber 6err /: Sc ais cine pft6t ee-
gen bas pablttnm tetraGtenb. aug let6 aber, um @ub sere9t
tu ietn, MIL tb Sud NIT etner nttb felblf setreffeneen Sur 70
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ben wuroe. SIM leBten Sttobet bate t6 etne farfe 8rufter-
td!tnnS, GuS pslber i6 etntStfGnur btloete bGS fD aud ben
enrsen intttbsite be tnaerlt& nnb dubsrl lid Dtsl S&letnt
ane @itsr auSwatfsn. @fein ateem tsnnte bgrG BITE aunsen
paIiren Unit du3 bur@ BITE Orfnung tn. raetner 8ruf, an.
iAetaenb nit 8rpBer Set9 tt9fet !; babel bate i1 Lae unb
Na6t etneu beLtt8en 9ahen, perlpr ben Appetit unb uurSe
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a m M c n sc ieBter S1rup ppn Q8tlbttr-
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mad Baltimore, uab ing NIT benz @etrau4 berieiDen an. 3n
ntetaem a8reBea @rtaanen nHe CUR 5reupe metner 5antue,
fn3 bic Sefnuu8 IN Der QanGe an 3u abenen, rneiu Suten
naor' al ane atstb seaa BDtseta sebraaat bate, NOR iGpSl-
.ueberf anf Sabre Fnb perFofen unb md BIN i'd rim aeIsn.
per Ttaan cts Gut otetsn :GIa8, Den 2. Sant $500. So bin IN
ten leBtcn IS Wfouatep nt4t etnen Ide trant eepefsn uno be-.
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wr IL Elm ~warbisss Ttit8lteS Der 9Sefeafaaft. .e7 F,lIla
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paapr bs Berliner &retfeS Der Baltimore Gpnfsrrux.
&S- gDer tam bic Ssilbartett Der Nussebruua beaipetfgn.
aa6bent erstn 3eaBai6 we OIs Obise selelen bat. ssae
W 9bt rur cine 3GDerldBt8e 3uberetrung pDt QDtlbftrfhen
unb bic einji8s bic Don { eiuent e~roentliGen Mr3te suberctttt
nurbe, TT Or: StDavntas r3ufainmemgeies Ssrup Won
2Bt!bctrf6en." 3st asa5 ,1@H fni42
8rantbeiten, wtl5ea Ct dnsemefen It, unp fur nelba br
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%truGtsreit, tplauerl 5ufen, Ylutlpet en-, Jttlerfs tt, fhwads
Striame, Ssitenitea.u pper Srufi@msrsea, sel&wa6te AVA.
fieuttpn (pe9en WtB6rdu0 BON &atomei unp anoeren Il, ia
9tnJ 5er5tlop eh Does 9erjfraafbeit, ttbeinDe 0teisuns soer
G%ntsInbu.8 Der Eebiei &c. Seiue nabrbaften @taeniHaften
bersi8ern unb rei.l .8n 6as Blut. uub u~nterpaIten bic Strait
wS Der %ppett feplt. Auetnteer Ssrfsrttger
sd 1T1E -1f@ p g w. . n a y ne Mnb 9 Dbn
T. Nortp seventh Street, uber benz Wfdrti
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-18
GARDEN
In Ger NennInlDotiu Wpenlte ~

uatertet +nete baben felt q MtOmatsn ubtee gDtrtbf&aft, Bic
inner Der 2situBa bes 6errnl @ ralIe it'd, ttnes Dcrsde1t&en
SUITES eyfreute. iberapm men, unb eetsn benz Yublttutn bic fefe
Osrf6eruna, baB Der St allen Osutfhen fO bciebte @arten
fest aanylt6 pom alem &pmbptSmus, Der f6 leber sur Belt
Der lDaben aud bort tunb peBebin bat. beireit If. unb ieeer
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-18

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