davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-26

FTI' 0T17f 77l7s I0 sfT-Ve A-.0-U1TN-0 W1lum
ho7h ia1rf- Nnniiia Wnpieu. Note, Letter and Cap
palers NJ every ds.crinfsi
AIMS u all kinds 100 general us. vhIta aqd rii
arsi, such as Blanks. tsfrl Bank.. Esirs Porcelain.
dWe t'amclicd, Rail haai Mourning aui Silver
ARD BoAHbS.- \ large ,nfely, suitable fr
tn1ien flen,eu ani liih7snparfa.
- RNl-lilNI If every d-scrpton, from r ID.
Mia tu rf-s.
AGENT FOR He & co.'s Presses. Isr-.
luk.
May -, So. No 30 lY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-26
Cooking Stoves.

lust received from Cincinnati tNento Cook.
~ ing Stoves, different si1s and patterns, for
sale cheaper than any heretofore offered in.ihis
market J II. VAN HOOK
May >. lsl7 30 n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-26

GEO. II. NI\TE\.
winters NavcNousc.

90 PmayaVs Street Nac Oyie4as
DRE>sFs II MI kin+s from fAs celchrs'-A MANN.
factories NJ tIh.r lice & Co.. New Yok =
Rnsgis- 4 Go aai q :. Adams 4 Co., Boston.
TYPES Of all kinds ard sile- suitable for die
NsNsDatef BOOK. and Job nGire from the olI -.
tanlshej iouDdrY 81 james Conner & sons, New.
i0k
Nh -, B.aes and coloteA from Che Manafac,of,
NJ john y Ngt rrAfY Co, New iofs
FldN llNG PAPER cnnsnnilg on band and for
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-26
TAX EN- Up.

M the 3lst Of July, 1855 took up a stray
~ horse, Of the following description: 4 .orrcl
with FAX name and tail, about / hands higb.
and about years old. white star in his face
the only white spot about him -brauie,l on the
shoulder and on one Of his hams, with the let.
ten " j l." lie il and excellent saddle horse.
live near Benton in this county.
WILLIS I pRiSKEII.
A.----t . l-..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-26
New Orleans Advertisements
Papcr-llanging, Paiits, Glass, and
water lOiors.

water fOtOrs.
Neumaes, Rceces Il Sons, Ackerisap's.
and Dsbe~Rc's
t!sT received fn.es siacs ~ the above ro'1f..
- ln cakes anH Mahogany and R.s~,ood boxes.
with locks aHI keys Also German CuIafs. iu cake.
auI hltes, sine as.a tment
ol coiafs 90 iHtes. tais-h and Am-ufaa.
'tn'Hses lor portraits iH frames u ssip o. i2t3f
tsutHsI so f0'is, from ID "a 81 caes wiia,
Stretches for rsnVascs ~ ell sues
49, dar fHr sable and c1rsl hair pencils.
100 fainf sud s,rnish brushes ali suea
80 package. rAd md silver leaf.
lnu bundles dutch metal whItf aaI f,'iss
Hin llil in sheets and books
finsrl 0f all Of. u.usl rai9fs
french and Ar-trar
sprr-Sian4tngs, border. Deco
ratiOns, etc.
Hart NHAoi, sash. aai Bind. OF I'll .tye, and
irsrupiiiu i.f sale cheHp
WINDOW GLASS, g..
aan bosses American Window f,fts.. aft .I,.4
i.I da Ens.h AID frncD f.am sri1 la sl,35
AWiunis. har Fiat. Glts.
l2N h4tHs double illi .ficaa. "a Do 20 I0ss5.
IHli Aghi cultnstl eas.
iho Gakief diamonds
so bundles Flag Ief TINS
80 toHa White lead N q 20 10a 'h kees
1sp ca1fsief' aHt RS colonel gsslni. ni ounce r.
100 pouud pnckaess
r u hHc French sttvn dry md ground 10 Yil .
lNuU hbis whifiHg nIi PARIS Niffa Fnglrb N.ue
tan Rel and geliar ochfa
Faint Nils q az .tzea ard every article rsus.Ig
k@ii 90 iatnt oll AMI color STORE 50 % boz itaa1 al
X CLANNON'S
MAJ - sly % Caaal IT y ofeaas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-26

oHf UNA AHp III fAso NAaeoN Roar
IN a late number Of the san Diego
'iefaia ih'fr Is an interesting notice Of
.his WORK, winch l. now completed aud
IN mtS' rate oraef Ter travelling
ihere Is an abundance ~ water and
grass along 'he ent'fe Inc the only
stretch 81 any distance without either
pe'ns 'he h'u'c i'eseri winch y 20
h''a e'aVe''y p'aih' ehlliely irrc from
s ,'a an" " "a, without the slightest
a'i'cu''S 'he foia constructed ny Vol
',e"," ~ shorter y NJ wards 81 nun
- - IN. m oa ,'a" ~ ni'"i'' I"'' anu
az lr s;,-a W" ~, ~ a ~ upS.' u',W,,h 'h'
~ w. '''i u'S''"' s'H'S UP ule 7ah
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-26

BsEsn cssr usox Tug W,rsns IN old times.
VIXEN debtors were Liable TO Imprisonment 1.
gsn,le.nan. now well known in this city failed
and foscsd BY sotne Of his relentless creditors 10
become the inmate OF prison. But amaang his
cel.tHs ,aerc was one glorious spirit who. hv
great exersien, sni By involving himself fully %.
ccasPlishcsl the liberation of his fren,l Ne was
csmnission acschant, and partner in house
that ranked with the first in our city for period
OF Isarly hfy years without the slightest iani
or blsmish. IN the evening Of his days, however.
'nsfnrtane rvchcd him, and he found hi4 house
io'ering anil the financial storm d las, a,ium
AL whiht hia distress was greatest and his for.
iuoSs looked darkest. the bread be had east upon
~ WATER, six ani iweuty Year, before. came
eAting 10 biz dcr II was lis former ,leb,ai's
-. bo,k, showing balance IN on. o. our city
49, q two hat.l'sd aud ffiy thousand eioars,
~ Akoeks ssned IN bank. 10 lis order anil "A
1so ~ he w0ukl nse the whole. o. any ,ari
ftSoaH b. " sersis 70 Lit4 plIfs,ioia
e,ms
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-26

and are prepared to en- orlsf- Ji either size az short
notice
sor eampaeln-s-. power n prelurrnn, easy mann
e4ue npd applying. these Engines possess many ai
saaih.es aver the ordinary Engines fret, hasius is
boiler Get ~ frames. they do away with tie nrrrs-tf
~ icasa Ns,fk snd stack chimueYs, which often ei
iaif tho price If su tnrne secondly they ara 80
constructed ai iiey etnRush All the s5afss hefafr
leaving the smoke pipe. thereby avoiding all dsnes
fun hfc thirdly iitsr rginpaciues. and simple eeu
.ifueiiba dc nm render them Liable iu get DOT # FH
raif. tuf rcoHemY aui durability they esHuui
be- 'nffassrd requiring only unf htifc0nd Il wa'rl
te pHe If lrt horse power, Ten auuft.
eaeuf tiir small sise Is now tuhuias on The r3uia
uun of 4 { Whaily Es4 near Henderson iet1s
several ni thr larger ,iae ARE tuctes-ill uprfaau
~ various points KeA Riref sud on Bayou llr.as
and ltasiaiu t,et. Address,
j. y BRADFORD,
ilandsboro', Nsa
Or T. 3. HARRISON. Office Of Virgil,
Allen Il Co., New Orleans.
Nay - o. No 80 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-26

FROM MAHSiALL TO JEFFERSON DANCE
FIELD NotNf PLEASANT AND CLAGg>
AUIF
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-26

I;oNril q HrCKNER. Sa.cce,-. io J n
| howell Nto.l R,a,rss, Fa-spsdia- md Con.
"'saoH We A4H'f mRNsqlrgi Grats.s. oter Wav.
house ~ieauin.e, tand.fr. >lrr,r..fi. ,uis,sia
Nov 2- Iss1 II 49,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-26

I MotLOR Importer. il5 Charlie. street be-
4. tween Cont and ~ ieuis streets
French and German Patent leather. Cali skins
Noruecp Md, liutugs and Fancy boot Legs A.s,
lasting and satin fraurss Baoi Wehhs aud tsaains.
Beni lncinEs. Twist slks, shoe thread s.t and shoe
mslrr tools,
or large stprk G, every arilclr Ia tho mauuao.
turing line May g9'3S No o.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-26

~ ~ ~ n ~.
Fine Black Cloth Goats
lprap bete and Alpaca Goats.
Italian Goats.
White and Colored Linen Goats.
Black and colored Cashmere Pants,
Linen and Merino Pants
Linen Bosom Shirts
Shirt Collars,
tnder shirts Cotton silk. and Marine.
White and Brown Drill Drawers
SADDLERN.
Mems Saddles Spanish American and English.
Ladies
Boy.
Buggy and Wagon Harness,
Bin Brides and Collars
Buggy and Carriage Reins,
Cotton and Wors'cd Circinglcs aud Girths.
Brides Of alt kinds,
Carpet and Saddle Bags.
Leather and Rope iia,crs,
liamcstrings, Carriage and OK Thongs
ALSO,
\ large lot Of Crockery China, and Glassware.
\ large lot Of Nails
WM. BRADFIEI.D & co.
Marshall june 10. 1858.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-20

fNtBW ..IETIVuN J E3HUe.
$50 ET The Editor Of This paper having
been unexpectedly called away on busi-
ness, we. bis .stayfa. homeibaif have most
reluctaatly treh leforced'toI assume the
charge of thet logal, 'depqrlment of this
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-20

WOoL-TWINE, Superior article, at
w kILMER'S Hard Ware Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-20

Meduihg tartys
A0Cfashing, ,,tlf,adetia came tlie morn
Ing trainsbthy'as vi il its precious freight
our swoEthy hy,iowhsln'.ni Mr.. Wlgoncr AMI
his youthial' bride oll and yoang,graye
and gay, had COLLECTED at the depot, and
stranger would have supposed another
Fourth ofJuy ywns on hands judging from
tile loud and Tptaled cheers which greet
cd tn, IN arrival. sG5i ~ t6t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-20
4 l1 SryiHHxfa 1ni NJ = seftlqHr . tth
EE .Wm. Ia Dayton the. Rspn nblican

ESs5WmrLs Dayton, The, Republican
nominee for the Vice Presidency on the
FremSns ticket is the prominent Rypub,
lleal candidate aferuthe Senase ofeNew
Jersey, in opposition to Wright, The pres
ent Democratic incumbent. sl-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-20
NE " x ADVERTfSEMEN rs.
fAbiGS AM rs X VI II , ; 7 Z, ~
q q NOTICE. -

T. ,,, Il.
ipleoy s,Nen lrM pursuance o' uc pro
= ,sions y an ash erutlea M ~ sMt y anena sn
NY passeu1 nPni i'.n ieSf en..Iea an aet iui
AS ss?tss 'ns4s snd uxallph q ~ property ~
tis ,iate ana t0ra 0raievying taxes theresl aecor,
pSy t9 I5i " 'rue 'aipe IN money passed Apr'i
'@,n an 1000. AZ, lsnlsil ~ , = lIal .uaga.
b, eil5ne 10 Somn,ssinn1ers ~ lnelri sune sessio"
i'2S pasSua NY iolow,ng ~ oiaer ~ Wy; {,
lst na vany ~. yanuo. pela,rideu ~ Isa, ,u
dist-ict nsse ,sors 10 yalue the ro,i proper,v
If said Z, uniy Ior the taxation and that each
Township in said county shall Constitute a
district ! al is 10 saw. -. ''''.'~,.,
c.-.... ~ III n.,. ~ -. .,;...;..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-20
.GSA ~ J,H1HQHM.

The great popularity Of this ''elightful Aro-
ma hasinduced many limitations, which the
public Should guard against purchasing. Be
not persuadedto buy anything else untilyou
have given Bocrhave's Holland Biters IA fair
trial One bottle wilfconyince you how inf.
nitely superior 1t is to all these limitations. W "
sO-5 Sold at 90 per bottle, or six bottles for
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-20
Health fCrthe Sick,


Dr. Roback's rcandieavian IseniedicsIare
creating a afevolution IN Medical. practice
They act directly upon the, ,cireulatifay Dis.
ease originates in the blood, and these med
cines purge it out. In dyspepsia, nervous com
plants, scrofulassiheumasisw. incipient con
supptiona fits. liyer.cspplant -bronclitisyfe.
vet and as4e bhd rll 'disofders oftlts ildkgs,
the stomach, the liver, the bowels, the nerves
or the skiay they are 1infalIible. Sec Adver,
ment. ds Rgn all nj qH bsH4o giias95s saii
tn.i.4mAn ail 10 ises iHsa g5g1is lsaiGN
IT ALMOST EvERYBoDYHAs HEARD
OF, MANN,S AGUE BALSAM The atten-
tieh Of our Humerons 4.,aders is directed tothe
advertisement foundih another column of this
psper,so Of the high estimation that is placed
upon this, tho greatest Remedy known to mod
ern.scienco. We have never knawnany other
medicine win as large a share of public conf.
dence in SO short time as this has done, if we
may be allowed to 'iudrrc from what We read !;
but this should be sufficient. psrticularlNvhen
We sec such estiniohials coming from men of
nndou btnd veracity from all parts Of thccoun-
try. 2Tnere can be no doubt but that it is one
of the grcntsstdisco~erles in the medical world,
and deserves vestheappYobatien and esteef, Of our
readers and the public. Sold by all good drug.
gists. -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-20
MASONIC NOTICE.

Members Of warpolc Lodge No, l16 I. 4
A. G. M. you are requested to tall upon the
Secretar. and pay your dues by the first of Sep
tember next as your case willbe brought be-
fore the Ledge for action. lEaE Elltll
August 90, 1858 S. H. Hurt, Sect.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-20
UNION sCHooL.

Office of the Board of education for Ii town
of Upper Saudusky, Ohio t4isl932e
.E1.a p August 10Th A. D. 1858.
q AZ meeting .ofthe board Of Education for
the town of Upper Sandusky,, Ohio, il was or.
in said town of Upper Saadqsky, Ohio, will
Asi1s ti.atr1 BY order of the Board, '''
46.4w NJ HENRY MADDUX, Sect.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-20
Congressional Nomination. r

Congressional Nomination. uibN sS9G
- y At the Convention held at Forest on
the l8ih insto. Judge Carey oflhis coun-
~ received the nomination. igs ~, sa' ! ~. "a
The Judge isi,desvryedIy popular and
will be bard to beat. The proceedings
Of the Convention will be given in our
next. lf-sG ~ dusk ,yssuhass 1sqg1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-20

disordefed '.tl N'N-
GlfWGllAEM OR LIVER
Such as Indigestion, Accirlity oflhc stomach
Colicky Pains HeaItl urn, Loss of appetite,
Dependency, Costivencss, Blind aud Bleed
ing piles. In all nervous, Rheumatic and
Neuralgia Affections, it has in numerous in
stances proved highly beneficial and in others
effected a decided cure.
This is apurelyyesetable- compound, pre-
pared OH strictly scientific principles, after
The manner of the celebrated Holland Profcs.
sor, Boerhave. Because of its great success
in most of the European States, its introduce
tion into the United States was intended more
specially for those of our fatherland scattered
he,can there over the face of this mighty
country. Meeting with great success among
them, | now oEerit to the American public
knowing that its truly wonderful medical vii.
tues must be acknowledge ""a N''v
,Itis particularly recommended othose per-
sons whose constitutions may hare been i'm
paired BY the continuous use Of ardent Spirits,
or other forms of dissipation. 4 Generally in
stantaneous in effect, it finds its way directly
to the seat Of life, thrilling and qhickening
cveiy nerve, raising up the dropping spirit,
and, intact, infusing new health and vigor in
the systcm Id .fa.i,.p -1rf gr..v sss -..a .Jtt.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-29

any office, nor do | believe ever shaIl be. "
Good many aowS in all that, but ! am
afraid they won't hold out long. RY the
next nominating conventions they will
turn into hens. I remember this is the
man who was going to resign SO fast, if
the new Police law was declared constituz
tional, and then spent some blood and $ 10,
900 worth of treasure, in fighting it when
it was so declared. He continues: Il
am now candidate for nothing" That's
cheap at half the money, and he will pro-
bably get it.
At this point of writing, [ learn that
our Aldermen have just done unexpected
justice to this tax enduring people by con-
curing with the Mayor in his removal Of
Devlin. On the announcement Of this
auspicioQs result, the Mayor at once sent
in the name Of Edward Cooper to fill the
vacant e9nlmissionership, and the Alder
men unanimously confirmed the nomina-
tiop. So ends, we hope, this long politi-
cal scrilnmage. WRATz.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-29

the farmer must be taxed to support the rner-
chant and then nm extra tax levied to support
the mechanic. Susa is the gist of his argu-
ment But "a Fre9d to Potter says that
mechanics and manufacturers are benefit TO
community. Not unless they are self-slstain-
ing. What benefit is it to community to take
from one to three dallsyS from every man who
Mishes to purchase piow, and give it to an
other, merely because he wishes to spend his
time making pows &c, when other, employ
ments are open to him Are not the benefits
which manufactory indirectly conferS on a
community in that case more than counter
balanced? Suppose, for instance, that griSt-
mill in my neighDorhood takes one-fourth or
one-sixth of every bushe foF tofi and another
q few miles of takes only one-tenth, h,-what
real benefit is the grist-mill to my neighbor-
hood? In my opinion, business that will
not support itself had better he abandoned
HOMER
We think both Of our correspondents have
taken extreme positions in this matter-the
extreme whig doctrine of Protection to Home
Industry, and the ultra cotton doctrine of free /
importation. The great error of the Farmers
In this county IS, they allow their interests to
go by default from lack of proper atseRton to
them; while the Merchant, who naturally has
more regard for his own pocket than the well
fare Of the community, takes advantage Of the /
demand created by the Farmers la1ity, and
by importing produce neutralzcs the already !
small resources Of the Farmer and adds 10 his /
own gains. Another error is, that Farmers
go in debt to Merchants more than even ex-
treme necessity requires, and suppose they are
paying the Merchant large profit on his mer-
chandize, when, in fact, they only promising
in advance to pay him several years interest.
Both of these errors are most easily corrected
by those most intefezted.-EDl
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-29

gears Of the people against tk.3 odious
AMI tyagaicsl Lecomptong sRindle-a
bitterness aud loathiug which rests also
upon its supporters in the White House
and ia the halls of Congress. II 1he pres
.ent state Of feeling i will not Fe healthy
for JoLF Calhoun or the other : syefugees"
in BucRap2E's bosom 1T the Capital TO re-
turn here. If they set foot on Kansas
soil, they viii probably be welcomed with
y greeting such as was extended to the
cowboys and Tories Of the Revolution,
after the close Of that war.
In few weeks the Le2venworth Con-
stitutiep will be ratifea BY twelve to ff-
teen thousand majority. aud a State Gov
ernment elected under+t A special mes
senger will lay it before Congress, on or
pefQrs the lst June, and ask admission
into Chg Upiqq under it. Gen. Lane and
Gov. Robinson viii most likely be the
first U. s. Senators, and may have their
credcptials before the 18th Of fJuly-if Con-
gress be in session at that time. On the
day the CQpstitution will be submitted,
q vote Of the people will be taken "igdt
catiny9 to the Legislature the popular
CHOICE for Senators. Admitted into the
Union under the LeaveqEorth Constitu
,,on, the peoples chQiQe will prevail, agi-
tation of the Slayary question will meas
ursbly cease, peace will be restored, and
prosperity and happiness will bless this
vast 4pl beautiful Territory-then Sow
eEs!gn State Why will the Administra-
tion- keep the question longer open? Have
they not had enough of Slavery agitation ?
Are they anxious for Reputtica4 spc-
cession
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-29

great leprosy which so long siokcned the
the Commonwealth prosperity. The vi
tallty OF the people will no longer be neu,
tralized by ponderous taxation to support
and encourage political proaigacy and
debauchery. The adjustment of the Ca.
nal Board may be said to have the same
relation to the prosperity of Pennsylvania
as the fall of Babylon did to the advance
of Religion; or as freedom to the Slaxs.
We rejoice at this triumph Of the inter-
ests of the People-whioh have already
too long been suborned to the selfish in =.
terests of political hucksters and trick,
sters and we feel confident that we have
not a reader but will heartily say amen
to the sentiment.
Then, the Sunbury & Erie Il. +. is
work Of vast Importance: far more import
ant to the whole State than the North
Branch Canal, on which millions have
been expended. Northwestern Penn,
sylvaaia has never before received any
nd from the State in the way of con-
strueting public improvements, and there~
fore we think the Legislature did simple
Justice in giving this road the aid of tho
bill of sale of the Canals of the State
So We throw up our hats aud rejoice.
First, because great competition fraud
has been put away, and secondly, because
the Sunbury & Erie Railroad has been
put in the way Of being completed,
We see in this measure also, sure it,
dications of the final triumph of the anti
oppression sentiment in this State, in
as it removes the only means Of
political and partisan suboruation. Re-
puhlicans have cause to >jOice-we say,
great cause to rejoice--at the sale OF the
Public Works.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-29
EHunkerism, as il Affects the Ju-
dietary.

Whenever Judge Of any court shows
himself particularly active in the support
of Slavery, tue bunker press sounds his
praise all eyer the land. No matter how
many State laws he may violate, ne IS
still praised. So, when Z. G. Lorlng OF
Massachusetts retained his Office OF Slave
catcher under the fugitive slave bill, alter
the Legislature had enacted that no per-
son should hold any Office under the
State laws, while he was an officer under
the fugitive slave bill, the bunker press
applauded his bold defiance of the State
law, aud when the Legislature and the
Governor vindioated their authority BY
removing the impudept yiolater of Mas
sachusctts enactmeutg, this same press
set up howl of rage at the removal OF
the offending Judge. Conspicuous among
the papers thus acting is the Lycoming
Gazette, which is equally conspicuous
in its zeal for the abolition of Judge
Wilmot's District. Contrast Wilmot with
Loring and you have a perfect idea OF
bunker democracy. Judge Loring refu'-
ed to comply with the law which made
the two offices incompatible. 1t gave
him ten days within which he could elect
which he could hold He bade defiance
for three years to the law of the state anG
to the sentiment of the people. in order t0'
serve the shareholders. Wimot hat
acted contrary to no law, and in ooc0r@:
ance with the feelings of three fourths o.
his constituents in his labors for frceoeRt.
Yet the Lycoming Gazette, and the 10:
pers of its party, are enraged that Loatqs
was removed from his Office as Judge Ol
Probate, and that Wilmot was not r9nUs- ,-
ed from his Judgship. Such is hSnks,
democracy. 1t will do anything ~. .U'
Slavery, even to the forcing eNns'''uf u
tion on protesting people. Men iii
Potter County, how many OF ycu S
longer sustain such party
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-29
For the Potter Journal.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Your correspondent, IA Friend
to Potter" while saying many good things,
and giving some excellent advice, has, in my
opinion, been revamping an exploded theory
His advice-a part of it, at least-sHaeks
strongly of Whiggery, to say the least OF IT,
lie would have our farmers do all their trad
ing with our own merchants, except that they
should buy their plows, sleigh-shoes &c, Of
our own mechancs-fqr the sake, as he says,
Of keeping the money in the county. How
would this keep the money in the county? Do
not our merchants buy all their goods out of
the county? and does not the money, except
their profits, have to 60 out Of The county to
pas for them? Most certainly. Why do our
f3rmers 90 to Wellsyille, Olean &c, to buy
goods? Why, . 4 Friend to Potter says, be-
cause "they can do better. In other eoords,
the farmer Sapes pratt, instead Of themerchant"
Where, then, is the mighty difference about
the money being kept in the county? II is a
well-known fact that the merchants of Potter
county, in proportion to the capital invested,
make larger profit than almost any where
else in the g. g. of America. The reason o1
this IS. because Potter county is comparatively
isolated-no RAILROAD, canal, or naVlgabie
stream being found within its borders. 1t Is
new. and the first settlers being poor, are
Obliged to pay the merchants for goods W bat
/ ever they choose to ask-and take for tleil
/ grain SC, whatever they choose to give:
How does "A Friend to Potter propose Il
remedy this? Hear Hear! Why, put {
rousing price on your grain, when you sell i
to them, and make them pay IT. Sharp, ain
he!-when we all know they 60 to Wellsvllle
or anywhere they can buy cheapest, to bu,
flour pork, grain &c. suppose it is all rlgh
for them to buy out of the county"
The true remedy is, no doubt, for farmers t
buy anywhere they can do best, until they ca
compel our merchants to sell at REASONABLE
profit; and then, | presume, no one Will
fool enough to make a journey of from twent
to fifty miles when he can save money b
trading nearer home. But he takes the mer
!, chant to CO next for selling some things 10
!, cHcap'-such as plows, slcigh-shoes SC. FRS