davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-09

bA-n CT. BARTLETT. Boston. or
limited STATES MAIL LINE
ONLY RE6ULAR LINE
AND WITHOUT FAILURE FoR RieHr yu.v. -,
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON
VIA PANA NJ A RAILROAD.
RsssIsr SssIiss Days, SRA 2 otk sf ..,k-
OauIios:-So many frauds and imposi-
tons OF vsrous kinds have been Isf.Iy eZ&RR
es TyHe ON traveller. bound 20 CA ii -
Asent T cssss, .ns the only authorised
s ma, n tnS CITY OF Now York. feels his duts 10
thsf TO VIM IN - seeking passage TO California
s ffs ia true ohss Of the Steamships Of the IT,
IN New Tors Z. aainA hsIlroad. as other on oe
vhicS = ~ p, {, have oni, one once % New YORK
sSnt!nS 81 the North River Al the head q tSs
". ''''''' ny II III iisiaasa8s'is...x
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-20
0eats, o. the z4ast pennsylvania
Ss1EG.

from the Lancaster ESy-ezs Of April 23.
We some tine since noticed that there
vas but one slave left to this county. Of
the number mauuuistcd under the act
abolisning slavery Ia 'eHasg .gaaia- That,
the last relic Of the &" civilized birbarlsEI -
Of our fathers, IS ugE 70 more. lie died
gu the Jth instant. 81 4 very advanced
ecs, s1ppg.gd by maay to be the Oldest
person il tie county. His name was
Abra,n Kirk, and he was the slave Of
Stephen Porter, If Drnmere township, hy
whUrn he vas manumittel. His exact
age IS not known, the slave record Of the
Court Of Quarter Sessions, IN which the
date Of his birth. and oJeer particulars,
were no doubt registered, not being among
the ether records Of that Office. The in
lex is there, in which it appears that Ste
phen Porter had Z slave regi>teredln Book
Ea. /, the missing record referred to. II
has been ascertaiucd, however, from other
dates, tha: Kirk was over lJ3 years old
wien he died, and the presumption Is,
thar he was Of stii! mere advanced age.
His me4cry, and indeed ali his faculties.
we're unusually sound 70 the last, and he
seemed 70 pass away in the easy natural
sleep Of dissolution by old age. lie
could remember many instances Of the
Revolution, some OF which he related
With an interesting minuteness of detail.
One in particular, which seems to have
made deep impression upon his mind,
referred 10 the services rendered hy La
fayctte in the struggle foT American lb-
erty. When young man, IN 1881, he
assisted in rowing that General and his
troofs acros3 the Spsquchanna, at Dali
Friar, and was often heard TO relate an IN
cident which then occurred, and the re-
mark it called forth from the French patri-
ot. The boat in which Abram was row.
ing, having accidentally run on the rocks
in the stream, Layfayette called out TO
those in charge Of the boat, Z" Do not drown
any Of my brave men; expect to have
need OF them all at Yorktown"
Tuis old Africans funeral vas largely
attended, fer wh;to living he had been
highly respected in the neighboThood, as
IN honest and inofenslve man. His re-
mains were Inferred at Penn Hill, III Fol
ton township
The last slave That solitary figure En-
Ter the head Of g Slaves which We find
in the census of Lancaster county for
1850. viii disappear from the new census.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-20

1eth Hsrner and Dick Winter burst into

eeth Harper and Dick Winter burst int(
tho ;sasSgge, the former exciaiming:
"Efe'7e run plrm into red niggei /
nest, Capn, sud Tom Harris IS already
hutcbercd AID scalped =
And even as he spoke, as i IN con
frnaticn Of his dreadful intelligence
there arose series Of Fild, piercing, De
rponiacaI yeI!s, followed by a dead and
Omlnoas aiisace.
So far w. have followed he lovely he
yoine and her friends in this adventure
hu. the foregoing is al that We caa Fab-
Esh ia csg sQlQmns The balance Qt the
uarratiyc can gPiy lie fJup1 in the Nc~
York Ledger, the great foniiiy paper
which can be obtained a: all the perlodl-
cal stores where papers are sold Re
tnemember to ask fJr the "LedgcT,' dat
cd Mag 2,cd, AID in it you viii yet the
continuation Of the narrative from where
il leaves of here If there are 10 booh-
stores or 1eYs-ofces convenient to where
you reside, the publisher OF the Ledger
will send you a copy b. mail, if you viii
send him five cents in letter. Address
Robert Bonner, Ledger Oiice, Il Anu
street. New York. This story Is entitled.
"lerils of the Border" and grows more
ag1 more interesting IS it GCss On.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-20
LETTER FROM NEW YORK

From well known Correspondent.
TThe following letter came to hand a
few hours too late for our last issue; but
it is still freshand acceptabIe.--ED. jour. [
New YORK, N5n@ay, Nay 10. SIS.
BROTHER CHAsE,-iiayiqg ke!A can.-
munion with the readers of the ,Jomnal
for nlanv years, YOU viii pardon the desire
which now feel to address few words
to them, from this busiest al.d largest Of
American cities,
Yesterday morning, l went in company
with three other residents OF Coulorsport,
to the far-famcd, and highly honorel
Church Of the Pilgrims, in Brooklyn,
where the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
every Sabbath, feeds a flock Of three
thousand with the bread Of life We
went early, (three-fourths of an hour be-
fore commencing the services as al
strangers must to secure favorable seats.
There being lady in company, we were
treated with distinguished consideration
and shown to seats where we could see
the entire audience below and most OF
that above, and could hear every word at
tered by the minister At half past ten,
there vas 10 spo', inside Of the Church,
where person could either sit or stand
At precisely half past ten, the exercises
we're commenced by the chair, At q
minutes to eleven Mr.. Beeoher entered
What followed [ cannot tell-only this
that the prayer touched my soul as 1t
never had been before, and the sermon
went down to tie bottom Of Ry heart, as
/ a piummet sounds the sea.
! As I listened to that never to be for
gotten sermou, aHd heard Mr.. Beccne,
make practtcal application of christian,
/ ity, to all the business of life-the family
circla-the st0re-the ofice-pubiic and
private dufIes-how earnestly [ wished
that all who claim to be ministers of the
! Gospel; would employ the talent given
them whatever it may be, in teaching
! their audiences what acts are consistent
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-20

With christian profession, and what are
inconsistent with it. y
As else result of such preaching, Mr.
Btecher has added tico hundred new neu-
bers to his church within two weeks and
a Hand,rd mare have made profession
OF faith vith view to become members.
But what IS u infinite more Importance
than this, tk.ese three hundrcdnew mem
bers will be Christians, not mere church
members, too biggotet to take sheir village
paper unless it viii wink at all the public
misconduct Of their minister.
What IS the reason that Nr. Bcecher's
preaching is converting more people than
,ilat Of any half dozen Cd fosy ministers
Of this city? Simply because he teaches
"a sensible frao'ieai christianity, which
every person can understand, and appre-
ciate. But even Nj Becchcr. might IN
crease his influence. By preaching more
as Christ did. and less in subjeotioa to his
Theological training.
But let me rather thank God that lie is
so Ike Christ, and therefore So much Of a
power on Earth, rather than murmur that
ne is not more like his Divine Master.
am encouraged to hope, thaa even the
Que Sermon which ! heard yesterday. VII
make ne better AMI l stronger man a.
the rest of my lie. And, / an 50 coud-
dent it would exert a like happy infuenc1
.on my neiglbors and friends, that Wi!
cheerfully and gladly pay the expenses
If the trip il Ir. Beeeher clu b. induced
to repeat it i. CoudersPorl, 81 deliver any
ope wAicA us may thinl, the state o. oUl
society requires.
/ intended to say few words about
the present state Of the political world
Bat the sernon yesterday has taken pos
session Of all the faculties Of my mind
and can write Of nothing else. VII
Just say ia closing that The skies are bright
Philadelphia has g;ren tae ky note L
the next campaign and Freedom is bound
to triumph. j. s. ".
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-20
An Anti-LecOru pf02 sunday
school.
- hs Plgs..Lglil -, = 3.


ffo" ne f4E@'4s tP'''4 d. 17-1'' ~ .
j. is 10 DC presumed that al tee Sao2a-ll
Schools il Philadelphia are aa---Ltco12-oa
b-t tue scatime- ats ci one Q. ta-E1 cam On
in rather Al unexpected T4T last - ID = -
occasion Of uHus1a! interest had brodgL: q
very full ATTENDANCE Gn tie exercises O IN
Echoyi. aad ia honor OF t-ie event, tle ptsiai
gr rector o. :le church, Eller w-ose care /
=, delivered . clgl.si aI9res+, wA.cl VS. r.
thes Oddly interrupted E@ was gY-ng tl-
hundreds Of bright aad intelligent Ajti: pc5-
p',, who eagerly listened 70 hls slm2.e and
be4Gtiisi address, reasons why tAey sa1u.d
lose tie Szyi0-r.
He said: Vow children, you sho-d love
Hin because I- < z friend T1nr7 Il = al L a.
or 20 have SaPE~ose yoa should get a letter
f-1r- 4cr.s o. D the peaiteut!ary-wO
;Hst Le a. honor
Of course ell the larger children said :. 4No!
BAD tac Laadse-s Of younger ones echoed
10, ST."
We, then" said the minister, "supp9se
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-20
From Fo,neys Press.
Dasa ant Fearful f7rfday.

II we had ever been animated by par
tisan feeling, we should now be reioicad
at the action OF the Congress Of the Uni
ted States in the passage of the great
fraud, conoumnated at the city wAicf
bears the honored name of Washington
on the Beth day Of April, 1888; on ri,
3oy, the most ominous day OF al tho
week, (according to 4 superstition, still
obcyai even in the most intelligent ci'-
cies.) This wicked deed of proaigate
poiiric;ans will stir the moral sense Of the
country to its profoundcst depths. 1t
will awaken widespread Indignation. Ii
will call out emQtions which have been
stilled because such deed WAS believed
to be impossible; and it viii hurl into Ut
ter obscarity aud shame those servants
OF the people who have sought this op-
portunitY to assist in betrayal as wan.
Ton as it was aauseless and unnecessary
10 see these men gibQitcd and transf4et
before the eyes Of the world may be ;
melancholy satisfaction; aud to tits ez
tent the black business Of the blackes
Friday that ever th.s country has seen
may b. full of compensation.
But we have no rejoicing over com
mon shame. We have no words of con
graduation at an event which intiicts
disgrace upon our common country
The more we deliberate upon the record
OF the last fourteen months, the more dc
we feel that a blow has been struck at tbs
very heart of our institutions, from whic!
we may never recover.
We saw in this Kansas business, Whev
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-20
The American Tract Society,"
Tac Friends OF slavery
'EEiNfsi D.laNs.

The American Tract Society held its
annual meeting last week, 1t was a
stormy meeting and resulted in tie de-
feat c. tLe anti-slavery taction-a faction
which, were it properly represented,
would Be far il the majority; but dough
faccism is not confined TO secular politics,
and here We have striking illustration
Of that fact. We give below the opinion
Of a conservative anti-Slavery paper in re-
gard to the action of the Society. The
following is an editorial II the New York
Eocning Post OF the 18th
THE TRACT CQNTROyERSY-WHAT
NEXT?
The management Of the Tract Society
yesterday triGmphed, after a stormy straG-
gle, over the anti-slavery opposition, and
the old board Of officers was reelected b.
a decided majority. The Society, in TINS
reversing its position taken last year, de-
cidcs that no tracts shall be issued On the
slavery question, and 70 aliusion he made
in It's publications to an i42titutiop which
. majority Of its members consider . great
obstacle 10 the progress IF Christianity in
tie southern states. 1t IS claiued, how
eyer, that practically this is eonaidera-
tiop Of small consequence, as most Of the
Saciety's issues are circulated among the
non-slavchollers OF the South, and that
the prejudice among slave-owners is such
that the publication of documents on
slavery would destroy its influence alto.
gcther in that section of the country.
Whether this be so or not, we cannot
determine. The opposition, however
maintain the negative, and have all along
asserted that the whole truth of God in
wolves a condemnation Of slavery, and
that mutilated gospel is no gospel at all
though they are guilty Of the inconsis
teacy Of urging the publication of docu
ments like Bishop Meade's Instruction.
to Masters, recognising aud prescribing
rules for an institution which they Stig
natize as inherently inmora! and wicked
Hence tho root and branch aboii;ionist:
Of the Lewis Tappan or the Garrison
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-20

schools rather ezult, We suppose in the
discontinue of the anti-slavery n;afer0-
dos. headed by Drs. Tying and Thompson.
These latter, however, assert, if We ua-
derstand them right, that the issue Of
rules for slavery viii prove an efficient,
though indirect, attack on slavery
itself. insuring its downfall perhaps as
speedily as direct attack upon the sys-
TEN species of argument OF which
our recent Kansas legislation in Congress
has furnished sach notable exam pIes.
Meauwhle. as the Tract Society in
sists on It's inability 70 d anything but
preach the undispatcd word, and on not
ipro'nuleating what will give offence to
Evangelical Christians Of auy section, OF
course it viii not again violate such en-
/ sistency by inveighiqg against intozieat-
ing drinks. dancing, theatre going. or anF
other practice on when a difference ot
ioninion exists among church members.
This, undoubtedly, would have been the
s1aoothest and easiest policy, had 1t been
adopted at the start. but how it will work
now. after So great an agitation has been
excited, remains to be seen. We rather
doubt It's success.
~ vs;ii ~ w.. t.'n - - stPo ha1?
million oF property and the 5 100000 an
nual receipts Of the Society, still adhere
to it after they are thus hopelessl.y pre-
vented from controlling it? VIII they
- - - -. s,zr.a.;, a,d namtrsT,o
- - - (,,> =. of hon..
- =, 1'.r,;s ~ n,;l ,Lov tl.rl,, fbar.
80. a,i,j'r -4.a'.n oor.t;.
S''' = ~ ~ 't.la' - ~ FnaIaaa
u7','s,,9 ~! I"''' u aoa.,i25S
a. e,'t ''4' go -. -, -, W.
'o 1 20 , - - 1.'e ,a,H,,-,,, -. .,,
,-i'u'' mn .':-' : 80 ,'sr' -, g.
l.-'''l' ~ l''-7 - Ia, =,
'n0 S''''' ',',''0 ~ ~ - '''''
u tii0 "o'lu
Ihe Irth"i,e OF the lain, mas an eotl'
orial or the subject, from which We ex-
sract the following IN regard 70 the cause
81 no oF,o4.
( = ne p"nclP.e d y - ea'ioSoa5 , ''-1 = >
oi "l'' apPi,'%.'oi =. .i''o y 'ios : nc
MI N,L WV "Do ,aa, pSa,',e~ [., :, -. nar;can
I'racr I,c;etv were Slavery existing only
in Brazil, Alg;ets aud the Cannibll Isl
aads. The Society has not voted that
Slavery Is no s!h, o"' ''''t 'he SINNERS d :
80, ;D@ ,+Ii Iii, oo,,r1tr, wsra confined to the
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-20

rs0~ \ fearful accident occurred on tao
New York Central Railroad, last week,
at Sauouoit Bridge. near Utica. Eight
persons were Killed outright, and about
10 more dangerously wouaded-somc Of
whom have since died, The bridge was
rotten-,hat fact nat unknown to tn:
managers of the road-and train each
way passing over it at the same tiac
broke it doyn. TIE particulars Of The
accident, with the testimony at the Cor
oner's inquest, exhibi: fearful account
acain.t the managers Of tho road. 1t
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-20
Important from Esail.

Sr. LoUIs, May l7.-TheR r pujiisra received
? dispatch, late last night, stating that al ex-
press reached Fort LcaveHwgr.h on tle l3 h
last from Camp Scott April 10th, bringing
intelligence that the Mornons had laid down
their arms. Governor Cummings, ca invita-
of Brigham Young, had entered Salt Lake city,
without an escort Many Of the dornoaS had
gone to the s5athern part Of th' Territory, and
inc women aud children were Preparing t.
Pillow.
Larss--A dispatch dated LSavenworth, tho
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-20
n7y~ The Elolish Naval officers on

nT- The English Naval officers on the
Gulf Of Mexico are becoming insolent
toward our merchant vessels. 4 couple
Of weeks ago the Schooner Nodiie was
fred into and otherwise insulted by the
British War-Stcamer &tyc WE wonder
what oar courageous administration at
Washington vii. do in the matter. Two
similar cases have since occurred.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-20

HG- The Anniversaries in New York
last weeh, were numerous both in their
quantity and quality. IL all Of them the
great question Of Slayory predominated in
It's intorest-in fact, it was the only qucs-
ton thoroughly discussed by them.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-20

ca \ Womaa's Rights Convention
was held in Mozart Hall, New York, last
week. Among other things, an Italian,
Frenchman, or some other foreigner, gave
his experience Of the power of Woman
when she is in power The other pro-
ceedings of the Convention were of the
usual character During the proceed
ings Mrs. E+IzA T; FARNHAM offered a
series of resolutions declaring that the
partial and masculine civilization Of the
past has prepared the way for higher
civilization, which woman is fitted to
achieve by her more complex organiza,
ton, her greater delicacy of structure
end beauty of person, her superior Gu
duranoe and heroism, and her higher ca,
pacity Of harmony.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-20

18th inst. states that the news frorn Utah j.
but that q private Letter. rcceiTed
lbv Colonel Rich, ct the fort, cor-o35r1te5 ih2
statement. and that il if universally cTe1.tel
st Leaveav ,rth. GererRo- CaI11-a 1g eateEe9
Salt Lake citY OF April lst an1 tie arFay vas
ia readiness Tor action In case OF emergency.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-20

eS5~ The Governor Of South Carolina
has appointed x. p, Hlyno Senator Of
the United States in place Of Judge Ev
ans, deceased He is brother Of the
famous Robert Y. Iiayne, with whom Dan
iel Webster had his famous oratorical com
bat.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-20

r. Late ncws from Kan

that there is band Of two hundred end
ifty bandit in the vicinity Of Fort Scott,
VINO bad defiance to the Z, S, troops, and
rob the settler with impunity. Are they
hireIings Of the Administration
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-20
rg- Henry William Herbert, well

A-S IAIHi " Ai''''--A '-' ''
known to The literary and sporting world
by the so5-iquet Of Fran; forester,
committed suicide, b. shooting himself,
at the SteYeas House. New York, on Non
dar morning iass In letter to the Cor
oucr, as also in one to the press, found on
his table, he evidences dsranged mind
and charges she cause of the act to h2
ISLANDERS poured into the ears Of his wife, =
whom he was married about three months
sinae.) by yonm living in Newark, y.
J., ncar which city he resided, at a place
which he called tie Z. Codars," presented
to him Ly his friends in Englaad. He
was the eldest son of the Rev. William
Herbert, the Dean of Manchester, Eng
land, and through him inherited the blood
Of the Houses Of Pembroke and Percy.
lie was brilliant scholar, and hGeat Wi
er. lie was TWICE married. in this country
his first wife being native Of Maine.
lie was born in 1897, and was, therefore,
81 years Of age.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-20
speech Of Senstor Tooaibs, referring to
Mr. Wade OF Ohio.

.lr. Wade Of OHIO.
That is it. ssys mT friend from Chic
WHO is always honest and oatspoken, and
straight.orward, aud wish to God the
rest Of yog would initiate him. lie speaks
cut IKE man. He says that IS the difer-
ence, and It is. Ee means what ne says
lie and I eau agree about everything Jn
earsh until We get to our sable population
do believe"
Where is the doughface that would not
gladly exchange ali ms rotten reputation
and III gotten faTogs for such asignifcan;
rec ignition aud such an honorable testi
monial as this?
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-20

ssg- We may see what man of down
right honesty of purpose and uncompro-
missing determination oil character is able
ex;ort from has 6ercest political oppo-
neus in the following extract from a
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-20

GssJ~ Hons Anson Barlingame and John
Covode vii. please accept our thanks for
Congressional favgrs.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-20
Tna "SsEiRa!eo il Kansas.

The following extracts from the three
leading papers in Kansas, a. also from the
Cincinnati Gasct.e's correspondent, who
is travelling in northern Kansas, wiI show
the feeling Of that Terrltor5 on the qnes-
tion o. accepting the hrib9:
Fson tie Lslcsa.corA Trq.ss.
Having found that threats aiQnc are in
-ui1leient to curb the people of Kansas,
ouc euomies have joined threat and. bribe,
and hope by this means 30 succeed in taaii
netarious purposes, We would intorai
the Administration and is miajons tnas
the GJrernment does not oWn land euougt.
70 by up the people Of Kansas.
Fom II. qna9oro Chiq3au17. .
Tie un.lir Submission of tho Leeomr.
ton Constitution vii! not shield it; tn>
people VIII >fr.ae through the ordiuaac,
10 bury the lance Of thcir ju>t indignation
deep IL the hpart OF the svindle an thu,
.truoii down, it will be trampIed INTO tn,
ycry earth, while lis meuury, like the
ghost Of BlnquJ, wiil torment tie party
which cculteuanuad It's creation aud chcr
lshed It's transient b-in-.
IRON %te Laacra,c R,qtjiiem.
As we 20 to ptoss We learn that the lie
compton bill, as reported b. EaEiish fro.
the Committee Of Conference, has passed
Doth branches Of Congrcss toe Iious
by nine majority. Lccompton is there
fore passed-provided the people of kaA
sas vote to accept a proHsred Iand grab
otherwise we remain in Territorial con
ditian until We have $1,000 Inhabitants
| OF course We vii realain Territory
Coyreepoadsrce Of tie Ci,c.aa.ai Gazsae,
+ In the parts Of Northern Kansas whic
have visited, there is little political cx
citeiuent, bit general discrimination ex
iats to vote dow the heoo.nptoa ordinano
aud Constitution. -.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-20
WAsuIEGToy, April % 1853.

Dear friend your Kind favor Of the
j Inst. is to hand. | was glad to hear
from you the indication is the Kansas
;roble5 will Be settle to day by the do.aO-
crat party. Which will be tine OF re-
joysing the administration has all Rely
recnstated me in full telerohlp-it my
friend John H. Robinson viii consent
will be Permitted 10 act with the deun-
crat party aginc the Settlement VIII be on
the Great Princi pies OF nonluterventlous
80 you see we poor deyeis have our ground
well. | see from your letter | wall have
plenty OF competitors in the GorYentiOn
we'll 1t is free country they have a right
to be candidates And the people have a
rite to Select the one that will suit them
pest and il they want Il man that VIII bDr
for the masses they will chuse myself SO
| leave them perfectly fee to Cause for
Ihemself
any favor you oaa render me will be
taken kindlys, and feel ccctin [ can
carry the District-turn me loase iii the
district | will bring them up to the poles
certin. ! will help the whole ticet some
hundreds in the district
! will be home by the 10 of june and viii
have chance to see my friends be fore
the convention comes off aud will write
my friends GA the sg ject from the Gus
tom and circumstances | think ought
70 have chance Of the next rase-you
will do me kindness by seeing as many
of the friends as conveant and Enlist them
ia my favor [ have been quite unwe.l the
last week ! feel much better to-day
pope this viii find you AMI family well
your friend JAS. 3. FOLEY,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-20
Gbe 4IIotter 9ournal,
CGgDERsPORT. PA,

Iaprs>qg DorQ;ag, Wag 20, 1853.
I. s. CHASE, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.