davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-10-28
ABERDEEN. Miss. July p. 1853.

AbEKUELN' missed july tt, IcOc,
Dr. J. w. Ciarke Sir: have used your slim
Mating Liniment ON my horses in six or eight
eases, all of which it has cured; one of them was
horse that had his witbers bruised aud badly
swolen;. SO much so that | thought could dis
tnctly feel the matter, and thought it would have
to be lanced, but thought would try what your
Liniment would do for it first | had it rubbed
ON it once, and in II hours the swelling was re-
duced, and ! continued the use of it, aud to my
surprise the horse was well and at work in three
days.
therefore recommend it to all those who use
horses or mules, as the best preparation for sores,
bruises, cuts scratches &c. JOE. Il. CASON.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-10-28

For sale by all Druggists, and by all merchants
who sell Drugs. Sept |. IS Nv
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-10-28
DIR. j. w. CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED
,TIMULATING ITNIMENT.

NTIMU la IINU HMM LIN J.,
THIS LINIMENT, wherever used has gained
L reputation over all other Liniments for
the cure Of
Rheumatism, Nervous diseases of all kinds,
Sprains, Strains, Headache, Tooth
ache, Burns, Scalds, Badness,
Enlargement Of the Spleen,
Female Distractions,
Pains in the Back, &c, &c,
In fact, il is good in all cases where an external
application will be of service. 1t should be well
rubbed in, or for Sores or Wounds, applied as a
plaster
FOR HORSES
1t is one of the best of remedies for Sores, Cuts
Sprains, Scratches, &c.
Below we append few OF the many Certifca-
ties to its efficacy.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-10-28
UOUsToN. Miss. July % 1855.

DR.. Chrhe: take pleasure in recommending
your l.nment to the afflicted. | had a negro
boy who had not walked a step for six or eight
weeks, disease, Rheumatism in foot. tried var
ous remedies, prescribed by my Physician, none
Of which seemed to give any relief; at the request
of my friend J. ID. McAllister of Aberdeen,
was induced to try your Linimcnt, He sent me
two boxes, and TO my great surprise, long before
had consumed one box the boy was up at work.
able to make full hand, He is now almost if
not entirely cured. do not think he would have
been able to do service this year, but for your
Llnlment Yours, Respectfully
THOS. j. DAVIDSON,
OF Ripley, Miss
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-10-28
Eagle and Enquirer,
Published Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly. AT
Memphis, Tenn, by the
FRANKLIN TYPOGRAPHICAL Union
l.. ID. STICKNEY, President.
J.J. PARHAM, Secretary
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIi,
AT AuGuSrA

TNHE TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL
l. COURSE OF LECTURES in this Insti-
tuition, will commence ON the FIRST MONDAY
in November next
FACULTY.
Emeritus Professor of Anatomy, G. NJ. Newton.
NJ. d.; Anatomy, II. F. Campbell, NJ. D.; Sur.
gerry, L. A. Dugas, NJ. D.. Matera Medica. The
rapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence, l. p Gar
win, M. D.; Obstetrics and Diseases of Women
and Infants, j. A. Eve, NJ D.; Physiology and
Pathological Anatomy, II. V. VI. Miner. Nj d |:
Professor Of Medical Chemistry, Joseph Jones
A. NJ, NJ d.; Institutes and Practice of Medi,
cine, L. d. Ford, M. D.; Demonstrator of Ana.
tony, Robert Campbell, NJ. D.; Assistant De.
monstrator, S. b. Simmons, M. d.: Prosecutor
of the Professor of Surgery, II. w. d. Ford, M.
d.; Curator Of Museum, I. p Cleaveland
Clinical Lectures will be delivered regularly at
the City Hospital, and at jackson Street Hospi-
tai. Ample opportunities will be afforded for the
study of Practical Anatomy
Fees for the Entire Course S1O5 OO
Matriculation Ticket Ito be taken once. 500
For further particulars apply to
l. 7. GARvIN, Dean
Augusta, Ga, Aug IL, '5e.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-10-28
Negro Dogs.

THE undersigned, living 2 miles from Okoona.
i respectfully informs the public that he has
pack of Dogs with which he will hunt for anv
person desiring his services.
For hunting in the county, So per day; out of
Il so. For catching in the county, sis, out of
it $25.
Sep. 16.--1 SIN JESSE RILEY
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-10-28

This is to certify that l have used DR.. Clarke's
Stimulating Liniment with marked effect in Rhe
umatic affections, that from the receipt for max
ing the Lnment | know the ingredients to be
good and do not hesitate TO recommend to the
public said preparation for further trial in all
cases of Rheumatism and Chronic inflammation.
Aug IL SO. b. l.. HATCH.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-10-28

Idtenfs Lay m tie Head. Ill t
striking aphorism was enunciated by q
distinguished Trinity County California,
politician, who upon returning from sery.
ing his constituents in the legislative halls
of Sacramento, was greeted with scre-
made, upon which memorable occasion he
is reported to have made the following
speech
"Feler- citizens of Trinity county, I'm
with you once again Immense ap-
plause.) Feller citizens, there's no peo-
pie on the face of Gods yearth that |
love SO well as the people of Triuty,
(sensation,) and thar's no people on the
face of Gods yearth that ought to love
so we'll as the people of Trinity. pro
longed cheers-and pause.)
Feller-citizens, I'm no public speaker
Il haven't got the talent-talents lays
in the head. dead silence-and a
pause.)
Feller-citizens, if I've done anything
wrong down thar, pointing in the direc-
ton of Sacramento,) forgive me. I'rib-
ute it to the head and not to the heart
Strikes his heart on the right side. y
Gentleman, let's Ticker; and at the next
election want you all to go--ah-du-
lu-dah-du. Immense and prolonged
cheering-with tiger"
- Many glorious speculation has
failed for the same good reason that the
old Texas Ranger gave when he was as
ked why he didn't buy land when it was
dog cheap. A correspondent tells the
story:
"Wcll, did come nigh onto taking
eight thousand acres onst," said old Joe,
mournfully. "You see, two of the boys
came in one day from an Indian hunt,
without any shoes, and offered me their
stiles to the two leagues just below here
for pair of boots"
For pair of boots p cried out.
Yes, for pair of boots for each lea
que"
"Why on earth didn't you take it
They'd be worth hundred thousand dol
lars to-day. Why didn't you give the
boots :"
"Just cause l didn't have the boots
to give" said old Joe, as he took another
chew of tobacco, quite as contented as if
he owned two leagues of land.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-10-28
Q. "A. SUGG,
BROKER, M O bile Ala

ANY and all kinds of Business executed with
promptness and despatch.
~ B.-Particuiar attention giren to the selec.
ton Of Music and Musical instruments.
MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 18th 1858.
Fruits purchased and shipped to parties in the
interior in quantities to ssit purchasers and on
the best terms and in the best manner.
Fish-Presh or Picked, purchased, includino
Oysters, in like manner as In the preceding sec
ton.
Confectionaries, toys, candies, sweet meats
Ice, &c, purchased and shipped in the bes,
manner and on the most favorable terms
Merchandise Of all descriptions and in ouanti.
lies to suit purchasers, purchased and shipped
on favorable terms andEin the most speedy man.
ner.
Groceries of all descriptions, including Lion.
ors. purchased in quantities to suit purchasers
on the best terms, and shipped in the mos, ex.
peditious manner.
Consignments from the interior. of eugs.
chickens, turkeys, poltres, beeswax, corn
wheat, peas, potatoes, slaves, haudspikes. &c
solicited and disposed of to the best advantage
and in the most ready manner
Stock, beef cattle. Hogs, &C., received and
disposed OF as in the preceding section. NV
services are at the command of all persons ar
irving here from the interior with Produce or
Merchantable Articles, TO be disposed of bv the
cargo or otherwise.
Parties desiring supplies will please enclose a
Check, Cash, or name some firm in this CITY
that will honor their bills on presentation
aug TO- 'oo-iy c. A. SUGG.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-10-28

FIELD SEEDS, VIZ:
Orchard, Timothy,
Red Top
and.
Blue Grass.
Alillet,
! Lucerene, &c,
II c d and W hite
Clover,
Egyptian & Prince
Edward Black Oats
Seeds-Rye Bar
ley, Wheat and
Buckwhcat.
misunderstanding
and other,
Button Onions, Cot
ton Seed, of the
choicest varieties.
Gunny Bags.
GuanO-Purc Peru
Wan and South Am /
erican. :
Land Plaster.
b o c Dust, and
Super Phosphate.
Lime--Philadelphia
in HogSheads, and
agents otthe Shelby
Lime Company.
Hydraulic Cement.
Calcined Plaster.
Plasterers' Hair.
Marble Dust.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-15

GOV. WALKER AND LIE
COMPTON.
His E4e1leT 10 the Indiana AnlF-
AcC0EnplOnites, in Eula.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20th, 1858.

WASHINGTON, Feb Goth, 1858.
AUSTIN II. BRoWN, ESQ Ch'm'a, DEC.
SR:-Nour letter in behalf Of the com
mlttce, inviting me to address the mass
meeting Of the Democracy of Indiana, On
the 23d Of this month, at Iudianapolis
has been received 1t would have Given
/ me sincere pleasure to have complied with
your request, but on the 18th of this
month one Of my most important cases,
now pending in the Supreme Court Of the
United States, is set down for argument.
and | cannot be absent on that occasion.
The power Of Congress to ada,H new
States into the Union has heretofore. at
various periods, been fully discussed by
me. This power Of admission most clear
ly implies the previous consent Of the peo-
pie Of the inchoate State, not only by the
very terms, but as required by the funda-
mental principles Of our Government. In
deed, l presume it will hardly be contend
ed that Congress possesses any power 10
force the people OF State into tie Union
against their will. The Union is com
posed Of a contedcracy Of coequal sove-
relgnties, and each must have freely en-
tered into the federal compact. BY the
people of State, under our Federal Con
stltution, is always intended the majority
OF that people. The people of State, in
entering into the Union, always indicate
their previous assent BY the adoption Of
State Constitution.
My own opinion, as heretofore often ex-
pressed, distinctly repeated in my letter
of acceptance Of the Governorship Of Kan
sas, reiterated in nay inaugural address,
was that the assent OF the people to their
can only be ascertaincd by
direct popular vote for or against its adop-I
ton. Indeed, in what other way can it /
ever be known that the people would have
assentcd to the constitution, unless thew
are permitted to vote for or against its
adoption? The President, in his message
OF December last, admits this must be done
as regards the question Of slavery; as reg
ulated by State Constitution, although |
he comedies that his Instructions to me as
regards the submission ofthe constitution
were general and unqualified" 1t is
most unfortunate that such an opinion
had remained 50 long dormant in the
breast OF the President, for if the slightest
suggestion to that effect had been made
to me, 1t quite evident from my lifelong
opinions on this very point, so often and
distinctly expressed, repeated in my letter
Of acceptance Of the GOvernorship Of Kan
saS, and reiterated in my inaugural ad-
dress, that on such conditions [ never
would have gone to Kansas.
1t Is true that the President, in his mes
age, most frankly comedies, not only that :
lis instructions to me as regards the sub
MISSION OF the constitution were 9 general
nd unqualifed,' but also that he then :
that the constitution Itself would
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-15
Rfa0lny for tbe Iaoifs.
IUT IIt OJTtf Journal.
A FEW HINTS TO WO7gEN.
BY 4 MAN.

Mr.. EDEToR-I am one Of those pecu
llarIy constituted beings who, withou
seeking to become notorious as the in
Tentor Of new schisms, nevertheless have
some thoughts On themes which, perhaps
were | better known to the reader, he
would pronounce beyond my right o.
province to entertain. The great want
OF the present age, is the discussion OF
the different phases Of human life by
those who, from their position, condition,
or aVocation, may be most properly class
cd as spectators to the reality; and in
this way gain new and fresher views of
the dark as well as the light side of those
antics Of human nature which are most
difficult to be seen by those most affected
by them.
In this light, as one of the opposite sex,
/ propose in this article to consider few
Of the lesser faults in comparison with
the good points Of the lineal descendants
Of Mother Eve. The women Of the pres
ent age have in general, many large faults,
but they have many smaller ones which
are the foundation and corner-stones of
the large ones-indeed, upon which larg-
er ones iced, and from WHICH they derive
their chief subsistence. 1t is not nv
purpose to venture upon the considera-
ton Of any Of the major faults of any of
the worthy DANES or fair damscls of this
sectlon-indced, even if | were SO dis
posed, my youth and inexperience would
warn NE from the Ventursome attempt-
but for fear that my Ideas may be regard
ed as without local aim, [ will open m
"battery Of words upon a few of the mi
nor faults which the danes Of Couders
port are imposing, by example, upon the
characters Of its damselS and future danes
and matrons.
In the first place, then, allow me to
consider the propensity for "GADDING." "
This is fault which in QUANTITY might
be considered as major one, but which
belongs to the minor ones by QUALITY.
And yet, when fully considered, this
fault will be found to contain the germ
Of one Of the justly regarded greatest of
Woman's taults-GosSIP. SociaIity, now
a-days, Is fast declining into system ofI
espionage upon private char
acter and domestic duties of our neigh |
bors. [ do not, in censuring the women
for this fault, claim that our sex are guilt
Iess--on the contrary, hold up my hands
in all sincerity, and excIaim, 'Would to
sod they were less guilty-less censura-
Ole" | will, however, do our women the
Justice to say that their opportunities for
espionage upon their neighbors are larger
han ours, while nature has endowed
heir sex with a proportionate "bump' of
Indeed, Dame Nature has been
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-15

TIE USE or FEMININE S1AEG-uTim.

TIE UsEoF FEMININE SLANG.-"Tim-
othy Iltcon.b,' whose letters to young Ia
dies, in the Springfield RepuJl;can, have
been widely circulated aud Justly COM
mended, thus alludes to the too common
use of slang phrases by the young ladies
of the present day;-If you wish to be an
+" A No. l" woman, you have got to toe
the mark, and be less "hitalutin." "You
may bet your head on that" You may
sing "slightually" "likeamartingale;" you
may a" spin street yarn" at the rate Of ten
knots an hour; you may talk like book !"
you may dance as if you were on " a reg
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-15
i. L. HARRINGTON

Coudersport, Pa, having engag-
ed window in Schoomaker 4 Jackson's
Stsle will carry on the Watch and Jcwerv
puSi4ess there. A fine assortment of Jew
cry constantly on hand. Watches and
IeWelry carefully repaired, in the best style,
on The shortest EqtiGe-alI work warranted.
9:34
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-15

(sPCfEssoR TO JAMES W. snrH.)
DEALER n STOVES, TN & SHEET IRON
WARE, Main ST., nearly opposite the Court
House, Coudersport, Pa Tin and Sheet
Iron Ware made to ORDER in goad style. on
short notice. I'M
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-15
D, +, OLMSTED,

DEALER n DRY GOODS, READY-M4DE
Clothing, CrQckery, Groceries, &c, Main ST.,
Csudersport Pa. lU:I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-15
COUDERSPORT HOTEL.

u. r. GLASSMIRE, Proprietor, Corner Of
Nam and Second Streets, Coudersport Pot
ter Co., Pa. 80
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-15
COLLINS SMITH.
SMITH & JONES.

DEALERS IL DRUGS, MEDICINES. PAINTS
Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Goods
Groceries, &c, Main ST., Coudersport Pa.
1D.1
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-15

/ less, his message Of December last. to my
, surprise aud astonishment, first devcIoned
(. the astounding fact that the President
f considered that nothing but the slavery
J question was required to be submitted f.
the vote Of tie people. [ do no. mean
, to charge the Chief MAGISTRATE Of oar
, country with wilfnI decention on this
question. but this | do saw. as indicated
f by my lifelong opinions, nublishcd AGAIN
and again, repeated in mv letter Of acrart-
ance, reiterated in NV INAUGURAL address
and various dispatches. that the President
and ali his Cabinet well know NV o9iuj9ns
On this subject, and that I never wouH
have gone to Kansas except upon the con-
dition Of advocating the submission Of the
constitution Gorrati1catiou or rejection bv
vote Of the people. This. with me. was
a vital question. embodying the onIv fair,
Just, peaceful, and constitutional method
of settling the difficulties in Kansas.
1t was with extreme reluctance, and ac-
companicd by great sacrifices. and atfcrre-
.pcated rcfusals, that ] at length did CON
sent to 90 to Kansas, but upon no other
terms would have cone than unon th,se
above indicated, and if the President had
stated to me that the slavery question was
only required to be submitted to the vote
of the people, he very well knows. and all
his Cabinet well know, and all NV friends
who conferred with me at that date know.
! that on such conditions | never wnuId
/ have gone to Kansas.
/ I'm my administration Of the affairs of
Kansas, always communicated from first
/ to the President, / faithfully carried out
these views as regards the submission Of
/ the constitution to the vote of the pcoEIe,
and by these means, as the President
| frankly admits in his late Kansas MESSAGE.
prevented sanguinary revolution there
in June last. This revolution would have
covered Kansas with blood and desoIa-
ton; it would have been marked by all
those horrors which ever accompany civil
war, which must have extended to border
ing States and Territories, and involved.
but too probably, the ruin of our beloved
country. How was this dreadful catas-
trophe ayerted? BY my addresses and
dispatches, quoted by the President adj
yocating the submission Of the constitu-
tlon for ratification or rejection by the
vote Of the people Indeed my only al
tcrnat'ye was to suppress this revolution
by the bayonct, or by advocating the sub
mission Of the constitution as above stated;
and pledged my best exertions to obtain
fair election for the people Of the Terri
torial Legislature in the then ensuing
October These pledges and these alone,
it Is conceded, prevented revolution and
civil war.
And why should they not now be re-
deemed? For myself, these pledges have
been thus far most faithfully maintained, .
and they will be redeemed by me, if neces-
sary, with the last drop Of Iifes blood,
and to the latest hour Of my existence.
'Ilgn II. al J. IL
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-15
TERMS. --$I.25 PR EMWUm.

zss-z-srruazzuzsszs
word and Iattor - III +bo vorr;t,r;o. e
t,o I-n;n, r,Lo+Lo, L,,I g., g. '''l 'o' u
mo pros;Jan+ raoar'ls ,I;, ~ -
Tcbrasl,. lii ~ m eu,L5a lNs ''',,,a los INV a
abJ,no whom o. ,,bat ~ barJ , vh,..o -
.hIinG tLo ,'oa,,Ia ~ f,r,, o,,1 ,a,'Iot nS VI,
.bn;~ l,,ro..;., So .,.'',o
0,nst;t,+;on MA ayj :. f,,n;5 : - L
.;rn;s..,,+ W.. S,,-rlS - ,tC'o
g,a ;n..;tn+;,,, - I,,,In,y2 T,1;o |
most .r.a,,. ;,,1;a, tIo -,9 S.t %o.o
nor.t;4,.;aa :f;4 '',,''S - : -
II !, no4 nm onaL,;, sot f,n ' tLat I, - .'l' 49,
,,,t oL;ca+ .,,5 n2.a.' ,,' 81 .I ,',I'' - 'n'
.yLnsa ,rorJs tLai / aa,Ll. s',I'I ~ 90 ~ "o''
to fr,ns Stgt9 Conyt;4nt:on r,G INV odI pI0P'u h
which alone thew shah f,,,o and roa,Iot5 ,,nn ~
rr,a;r institutions. ,,,J +f,a prll;1,,t2 '''''s
codes that tba word :. roorIo ;, os :. Ion, Io"
us,d - n|sns ~ + .,,.I Peyr .ia -, - '1o +lnr
Selves ~ canrr,Ji.t:' ;I,I IN f.,,a ~ '',u,,' aa
vcotions Nv = diraot ,.5tn e., ,.,t;+,ao,;an ?.-
or, ra;act;,n TL;s tLon La;na.an ,,,~,'s' @1a1
liro, '.+ a, oc+ &C c,,.4,I,,I L,I0 .La D,ay
|;den+ rnoLrna fLo na.nIa :, f,.a,o 'l,I tto:,
own constitution this term, t5o .,,eo,lIo >,
cannot have two IN n+.rnrot,t;ons on,, I2 nlaa,
in, Tho ,,oo,lo tbonL,oI,s, aII 1.ia ,,.i','
also as tI,a pras;Is,t ins;st, ~ oanront;nn, rt;o
orI, Ma. 1oi' N''''p''o
ont bovo h. ,, ;G Go,,;,2 .lG psop.'' ~ SiO
HI f. III tbeir do,n@ta - p',G'1
# can novar ho iato,.nrotad ~ - ',Y,, ,, ',lD
h.. c,ll.an onaIIino, oc4 +La',,a',1a - " 'a'D
as rao,.rds tho o,,ost;a} p sI.,[.,u,- s5
conventions ONLY as rao,,ds al otL3r snh ,
iacts No. th;y ,..,.t 49, IaaI.n,,o... ,,l, ~
ON its vo,,- c... ,,.,s ;,to3J,J
the rirbt # sals-movc,nment IN ;ts h7oad
est and most com6ronnn.ivo scnso &c vost
cd in noopIe themselves ovtonJ;oa - al
their 6omasti, institutions N ,..+ifo;no.a.
rn;cc+ino. +Ln;,. GIa+a '',-,J ~ u
nro,iso7. Could onI,, o 1,loT, l ,lY.'
ON bv them when Submitted "a tba;r 10
cision bv the convention And +Lrs T.
was that the Kansas and Nohrasl,a b;I
was ? rccoorition of that oroat f,,ndan,on 0,,'
taI nr;nci,Ic IF Will I;6a,,trr ,,,La5;,l
in the Fodn,.al Gonst;+,,+;on 30 ', III
soveroionty 10 the nnonIo of tLo saEorai
States. admitted or incboata and MOI 49,
vested in conventions who nossoss no SOW
erciontv, (which cannot hd doIoaotod or
divided.1 but as servants Of the neonJo
only. and not their masters
Such is the true aaaninn Of tbo term
"pcoDlc" in the Kansas and Tobras1,a
bill, as now and ALWAYS advocated hv -
DISTINGUISHED author Cncb was tb3 ~
torprctation Given 70 tbis net bT hatb
Houses Of CONGRESS- in the Ninnasota act
(Which is but spnnIemen+aI and in avocn
ton Of the Kansas Nebraska biIn in r.
quiring the constitution itself to he sinh.
mitted, for ratification or rejection to tho
vote of the people And whv sbonId tbis
odious distinction be made hStwcpn Kan
sas and Ninnesof97 yybv sborl5 +bonna
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-15
NJ. w. MANN

DEALER N BOOKS & STATIONERY. MAG
AAlNES and Music, \. " corner Of Main
and Third SITS, Coudersport, Pa lO:I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-15
+. ". KNOX.

ATTORNEY At LAW. Coudcrsport. Pa, wiIg
regularly attend the Courts in Potter and
the adjoining Counties. I0I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-15
ALLEGANY HOUSE

SAMUEL NJ MILLS, Proprietor, Colcsbnrq
Potter Co, Pa, seven miles north OF Con-
def'port, on the WellsyiAc Road g44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-15

bountifuI to them in all the attributes Of
this quality of "ungcnerous and unnatural
sociaIlty' which develops all the hidden
resources Of their neighbors' private char
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-15

,,,u,,ll,,,,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-05
Iltb GrIsans 9aiIp Grrstrnt.
MoNDAf MORNING. APRIL s, 1855.



NJ. ,..v,, n, = v.shin,scr ,elavrsuhic a;snatob Of
.s "a i,s,art hat ,,,e Senate refused 10 concur in
- f,rfeo,sn apen,luent 70 The Kansas hin adonted
4 IN. Ho,s - I,a,,resa,,a,ves ~ vo,e If thirty.
10 nsys Il t,vsntv.,hree veas' As almost eserv
Ahtcnis, 1. ,p SENATE voted for its abortion when
4 vas frst sr,ropce and defeated IN that body we
sunpose the AboIisIon vote in favor Of Concurrence
80 ,va1 Mich unan;nous. We wish yre conld con.
cva,plats NJ f.rittenen ON the favor his amendment
bas met Win Al the hands az releptles enemies who
r,suly ayo. their determination to degrade and sul
;s,,.t IN. scs;on az snt-, 10 which hi tal,,os as
s.r - shev obtain t,,e o,yar which mower ,,,ev
,.et a. .,,,s, i'm three ar ,,,r vea,s - t,,s fsrtbest
NJ q W. ,sT,, vi s.,l - at,s,,,, M, ;1o,.sille
e4ars
what sf,rt th,a ,sf,sa, N ,,onc,r will have mon
~, anal f,te ~ t,,s hin Il = ,,fut Ia conjecture. II
4 ,r,,s sv;,as., s,,s,s an M receie from the
,,os;..r So an an NO separate