davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-26
Moral Worth.

A mans moral worth IS not to be
graduated BY his negative virtues
the evil he merely relrains from do
ing--but by the am OF tempta-
tion he oyercomes. He is not to be
iudgcd by his defeats alJne, but also
ny his victories. Many a man pass
es through life without spot on his
character, who, notwithstanding,
never struggled 80 bravely as he who
fell and was disgracel. The latter
may have called to his aid moro
principle, resisted more evil, before
he yielded, than the former, either
from circumstances or his physical
constitution, was ever called to do
1t would be as unnatural, it would
require as great an effort for the cold,
phlegmatic AMI passionless being
to be vehement, wild and heaalony,
as for the fiery AMI tempestuons man
to be quiet and emotionless. Vct0-
~ is nothing. 1t depends upon the
nature Of the conflict and the cd 's
overcome. Greater generalshIp'
cooler bravery, and loftier effort may
be shown in one defeat than in a
hundred victories. We have no pa
tience with those moralists of mere
animal organization, who place the
finest wrought spirits God ever lei
visit the earth on their iron bedstead,
and stretch and clip according to the
simple rule of long-measure. A
higher and juster standard is needed
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-26
Cure for the Bate Of a Mad Dog.

A writer in the National Lntelli.
gencer says that spirits of hartshorn
is a certain remedy for the bite of a
mad deg. The wound, he adds,
should " constantly bathed with it,
and three or four doses, diluted, Ia.
ken invardly during tn day. The
hartshGn decomposes, chemically,
the virus insinuated into the wound
and Immediately alters and destroys
its delteriousness. The writer, who
resided in Brazil for some time, first
tried i, for the bite Of a scorpion. and
fond that it removed pain and in.
flamaion almost instantly. Subse-
quenty, he tried it for the bite Of a
rattlenake, with similar success
At tie suggestion of the writer, an
old friend and physician tried it in
cases OF hydrophobia, and always
with success.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-26
Yankee Doodle.

During the negotiation at Ghent
a fe,tival was given, at which honors
wee paid to all sovereigns repre-
sened on the occasion. The repre-.
senhtives were to be serenaded with
their several national airs, and the
sovereign people Of the United States
wer. to be honored in the persons OF
Clay, Adams, Russell, Bayard and
Gal attn. But the musicians had
never played Yankee Doodle, and
coud not obtain the notes Of the
piece. In thus extremity, Mr.. Clay's
colOred servant was applied 70; he
whBtied the air, the band-m aster
iofted it down, and before night,
Yankee Doodle was heard all over
tbs city, from viol, hau;boy, drum
trumpet aud cymbal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-26
The Sword and the Harp.

In the old cathedral resting,
Two cotiins press the stones;
One holds the great King Ottimar,
And one the Poets bones.
High in his power. the monarch
Ancestral gl"ries led;
The sword lies in his right hand,
And the crown upon his head.
The minstrel near the proud king
Is LAID in quiet sleep:
His lifcless hands EMBODIED,
His gentle harp TO keep.
Castles and towers are falling
The war cry ills the Land;
But the sword II moveth never
In the dead kings hand.
Thr ugh valleys sweet with blossoms,
Mild hreezes iinat along,
And the poets harp Is sounding
In never.dving song,
-[Fr ,m the German, by J. T. FIELDS
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-26

inieriority on the Slsve-hoidingl
States. The Legislature OF Texas.
has condemned Mr.. Houston for
voting against that bqi.
Mr.. Houston said he made the
State OF Texas, but did not make the
people. They came there anyhow,
hut their condemnation Of his vote
| did not dishonor bin.
Mr.. Durkee, Of Wis, said that he
intended to make o speech but his
health being poor he would let his
colleague read il for him. He took
strong ground against the Lecomp'
ton Constitution and reiterated tht
Judgements generally urged on thu
side. Force7that creature Of frauds
forgery, and spurious results upol
Kansas, he said, aud no man col
: foretsll it's rssnlts, Numerous ex
tracts from letters from Messrs
Wise, Wsiker. and others were rea
!. supporting Mr.: Durkee's views. \
u aioplicE the Lecompton Constitr
.tsiss -&--.A--manbaadnn u
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-26
Rsvsssssef Msssisa Has.
The AEs bum s,sssa saz5 ~ sss a sisdess.ga /.

- IL t-aw---s 80 WAL
Like clouds tnat Ay along the sky,
Bearing Octobers pail.
The wind. rush by With Wild war-cry,
Binding In chains the tree
That lifts its b ends in frozen bands
Moaning In . tony.
But rain and sleet with Icy feet
And wind and frozen tree,
And wintry sky and clouds that fy,
Have no cold touch for mol
have wife az dear as life,
Dearer than life Is she,
She sways my heart with swseter art
Than Noon Sprite sways the sea!
Her sweet face beams with love. liz gleam
Forever near my side;
Ny full heart dwells, my swayed soul SWELL
Inspring's eternal tide!
Thus rain and sleet with icy feet
And wind and frozen tree,
And wIntry sky and clouds that fly,
Have no cold touch for mel
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-26
Spring Has Come.

The warm days of the last and
present weeks have brought with
them the first birls, blossoms, and
Lu Is Of spring. The blue birds and
robins may be heard and seen every
morning. and the snow.drop with its
pure white bell is peeping out from
the cold ground. The early plants
begin to swell their buds, and the
dubious rooted flowers are pushing
their bright green leaves up to the
sunlight. The air seems different,
and the dark-green Of the pines, frs
and arbor,vita', have a brighter hue.
The ice chain is removed from the
fountains and streams, and its brok'
en- links are floating down our rivers
to the lake and ocean. All hail to
the young Spring.-Ohio Farmer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-26

DIALOGUE IN A ScHooL' HOUSE. -
Schoolmaster, (who is giving lessons
in Kcightley's M mythology.-"Jubi-
ter an Juno were husband and wife,
as you all know, my children. But
Juno once had a little boy cal led
Mars, of whom Jupiter could not
claim the paternity Now my child
rem, why was he called Marss-
Don't all speak at once"
Small boy, (after some cog:tation)
-"Because he was none OF pG's.'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-26


OBRyiNa ORDEns. said
his mother to a boy Of eight, who was
trundling a hoop in the front yard, ,
Edward, you mustn't 20 out Of that
gate into the street."
No, ma, | wcn't,' was the reply.
A few minutes afterwards his moth.
or had occasion to go to the window
To her surprise she saw Edward in
the street, engaged in the very ede-
Tying employment Of manufacturing
dirt pies,
'Didu't l tell you,' che said anger.
ly, mot to go through the gatea'
We'll, l didn't, mother was tho
very satisfactory reply. Il climbed
oyer ,she fence.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-26

EXPENSIVE CoURrISa,-A jury In
Chardon, Ohio, have found . verdict
for $4,000 damage agaiost John
Sumner, who courted Susannah
Garris for fourteen years. had the
marriage day appointed three sever
al times. and then went 10 the State
OF New York. and carried home an
other wife.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-26
BAyN,srER's Wr.-"This tene-

BANNIsTER' Wrr.-"Thls teue-
ment to let. lrquire next door. "
The place WAS in q dilapidated,
wretched condition. Bsnnister, how
ever, inquired the rent, &c. These
particulars gained, he asked--"Dc
you let anything with III" 'No.,
was the reply; why do you sskf'
Because" said the wit, "if you lei
it 'alone' it will tumble down."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-26
FTNDLAY, O. ERItAY, MARCH 2e, 1858

d lmenbaf one young. WomAp Z vllel
] sfwh3m,i 10 youth I bsd tAiG Shi5(3 Hau1
!. lto cosrespOud. In'ths ti5eonlls q
B elsubiscts on which to eayags - -
sns oncs enquired by nots wheshts
ever saw such = spell Of 8etbes,' .
, we had been having. frankly q
formed her that never did, end ths
] I hoped she world never isdulgc u
g another, Tor Il made me issf cold. =
: She took the hint and broke on th'
correspondence. There orc men.
, who can writs tolerably we'll, ou
who cannot talk. Con VIBRATION
|, am inclined TO rankAmoug the grea'
3 est accomplishments and the greal
2 ,est arts. Natural aptness has muc
0 TO do with this, bat no woman ca
! ia k we'll who has not q good stee
r of definite information. may ad
!. to this that no woman talks we'll an
!. atisiactorily who read . tor the aim
q Ole purpose oftalking. Thsrs mu'
g exist . genuine interest Va fhe' Q
l.a;rs which NEST salcarna. nsn sf
women. The book, magazine and
paper literature of the time, ques.
tions OF public moment, sll matters
and movements relating to art, al.
fairs of local interest--sll these
woman may know something Of, and
know something definitely. OF all
these she can talk if she will try, be-
cause there is something in all which
excites feeling Of some kind, and
shapes itself into opinion.
But whatever accomplishment a
young woman attempts to acquire,
let her by all means acquire it thor.
oughly, and keep it bright. Ac.
complishments all occupy the field
of the arts. They are things that
have no significance or value save in
the ability OF doing. They become,
or should become, the exponcnts Of
woman's highest personality. They
are her most graceful forms Of self.
expression, AMI into them she can
pour the stream Of her thoughts and
fancies, and through them utter the
highest language OF her nature and
her culture. Accomplishments make
a woman valuable to herself. They
greatly increase her pleasures. both
directly in the practice and Indirect
ly TO the pleasures which she gives
to society. A truly accomplished
woman-onc whose thoughts have
come naturally to flow out in artistic
forms, whether through the instru
mentality fher tongue, her pen, her
pencil or her piano. is treasure to
herself and to society. Such a wo-
man as this would I have you be-
There may be something to interfere
with her being all this; but this you
can do: you can acquire thoroug'y
every accomplishment for which You
have a natural aptitude, or you can
let it alone. Do not be content to
play parrot to your teachers, until
your lesson is learned, and then think
you are accomplished. ID not be
content with mediocracy in any ac-
complishment you undertake.. DO
not be content to be II Mss Georgi.
ana Aurelia Atkirs Green. = rTMo
THY TrrcoMB. - Springfield (Xass.)
Republican.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-26

AxusExnu.-Do you suppose
that the grown up child does not
want amusement, when you see how
greedy children are Of iti Do not
imagine We grow out Of that; we dis
guise ourselves by various solemn.
ties, but We hays none Of us lost the
child'naturs yet,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-26

,,,Il,ysItsn-a,:,-:.-7 7lst,AasJ JnssIs6aou,
ea6egh the disoia.ion OF q hdndred
UnioRs was threatened. He had,
however, no fears Of q disolution.-
The cry had been uttered a hundred
times, but the Union was still cafe.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-26


A SAILORS MAIN WANr.-We re-.
member once seeing a specimen Of a
sailors letter, which ran in this
wisc:-
DEAR j JAcK:--I want you to send
me some pigtail tobacco. q tarpaulin
hat, and q pair Of duck tro wsers.-
You must be sure and send the pig
tail. II you forget everything else,
don't forget the pigtail. Send me
lots Of pigtai.- Your friend,
Ton.
IN. B. Be sure and remember
the RPiesai'' : n,,. e,..
PooR CREATuRE! -"La me!' sighed
Mrs. harrington, "herc | hage been
suffering the bigamies OF death three
mortal weeks. First | was seized
with bleeding phrenology in the
LETT hampshire OF the brain, which
was exceeded by stoppaye of the
lett yentilator of the heart. Thia
gave me an inflammation in the
borax, and now I'm sick with the
chloroform morbus. There is no
blessin' like that of health, particu-
lariy when you're sick"
A. CLERGYMAN was endeavoring 70
instruct one of his Sunday sch2 lars,
q ploughboy, on the nature ola mir.
acle.
"Now, my boy" said he, "sup-
pose you were to See the sun rising
in the middle of the night, what
should you call that?"
The muae, please, eur"
"No, but" said the clergyman.
suppose you knew that it was not
the moon, but the sun, and that yos
saw it actually rise in the middle Of
the night-what shonld YOU thinkl'
please, zur, should think it was
time to get uP."
The sun is called masculine, from its
supporting and sustaining he moon, and
finding her the wherewithal to shias
always as she does OF night, and from
his being obliged to keep such a family
OF stars. The moon is feminine, be-
cause she is constantly chan ging The
church is feminine, because she is m ar.
lied TO the State; and time ia masc uline
because he is triaed with by the lsiies.
-[Pmnch.
A ROCHESTER, paper, in giving an
account Of railroad accident, says
ihs, the engineer gave the usual si anal
20 "brsak up on approaching station.
and Immediately the train ran into q
sleigh and "broke Il up
That's what we call obsying sigaal,
to the letter.
i MAs SELLING Hrs Wfys.-N.th.n;s
Dyes, OF the Western Bra neh, cold n,
vile to Geo. Canady, for five hundred
and fifty dollars. All the parties were
we'll satisfied. This Is a prac.icst n.
lustration Of "ires trade aud poiaaz.s
rights. "-NortoH Hsrald.
"Srcx Asa HoasE. sE."-Hossss, bsing
unable to vomii, ara sometimes driven
almost mad by sea sickness. when take en-
on sea voy ages.
"WHAr are the chief ends OF manY'
asks a school teacher Of his pupils -
-Assd and feet" was the reply.
Qaoth Smith 10 Jones 10 really is a sin -...
You d. not get your pretty house fenced In.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-26
Congress-
WAsHrNoroR, March ~.

HousE.--The army bill ~ passed
Authorizes ufIo Psssident To receive
into service one regiment OF Texas
mounted volunteers tor the de@nse
Of the frontier thereof and Tor the
purps.e Of quelliag disturbances IN
Utah; for the protection OF supply
and emigrant trains and the sup.
preston Of Indian hostilitles on the
northern and northwestern frontiers.
The President 10 authorized to &C,
cent the services Of any number OF
volunteers, not to exceed in all iour
regiments, the same, or any portion
thereof, to be mounted regiments OF
infantry as the President may deem
proper. The volunteers are not &c
be- accepted in bodies OF iess than on'
= regiment whose officers shall be ap
t pointed 10 the manner prescribed 0;
: law in the eevsral States and rerr,
9 tories to which s:s,ts-,S s:ssste en-. snA :.
AZ hl rt
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-26

NJ. U3Gle - 49, J.
Rsfssina b - kelte ~ Il *
new eeu6o be ssH 60 Dlen - = = y
Union ~ 70 bsGs ~ bug9ss q
|own suppess ~ w es!9l6 -
l<Ae TefTitories whsn fhag hsss -
ebility. he thpught .ttaf vhgs4NEH'
Territsrss 4. aDuig, - adniulsn. n.~~s
ICougre@ shoQid NFaPa thniS pesno ".
lsad sbsu sossss slsesa 40 ~ Un6oe =
lby al the fair sad ~ apyo1Mep
known 10 the Constifuol11 1he
ladm;ssiou Nf ooVs Qfnfra vv&a = po1Eof
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-26

IrtnoeAv fh666bss Letters 10 Ye,,,
Wa W0aen.
Iii ssinsstes Of special import.
anee b :f0S shat you com prehend
and ths pghly appreciate the dif.
ferencs bteSssn accomplishment
and scishG6c asi literary scouisi.
tons. AJw6thah may have many
6equisitiS3s, and no acconpiishments
in the uyusi meaning Of thet word
and vic5 Ssrsa. AZ the life Of wo-
man g0ss n this country, these &C.
|quisiticts perform their most import.
ant ollseH 10 the process by which
they 80 achieved ;Athat 10 the gres,
work they do for . woman is that OF
trairink asd discipliniDg her mind.
Many : wonnan' thoroughly learned
. tebrs at sehool, with Decided sd-
;yante 10 herself. who nsver makes
|. psse cse o, Algehss. She msy
rave zen p very god Latin snd
rsek scltoias, bot ksyiSe 10 i'm,
lporta ~ ofbersequi llion iSpvae.
ltical ~ NJ sufYen - kuswIe do
~ . .rs6S ~ Lam os,e, -, - ~ 2, -.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-26

Nj, II per botN
.inaviAn Blood ~
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-02

ALSO-Certain real estate situate in the
Borough of Coudersport, in the County Of Pot
ter, to wit: square No. 20 containing ere acre
and siz-tentL5 Of an acre, on which is enc two-
story frame house and several fruit trees
ALSO-Lots Nos. l26 4 "a on square Ne. II.
on which arr two two story frame store houses
and one frame barn.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold
as the property of ". 7. Jones < \ F. ones
ALSO-Certain real estate situate in Bing-
nam township. Potter Co. Pa bounded north
b. lauds ofC Ives, east by the highway. south
By the highway, and west by lands Of c. Ives,
containing two acres be the same more or less.
on which is erected one dwelling and store
house. one frame barn and other out buildings,
and with somc fruit trees thereon.
Seized, taken in execution. and to be sold a.
the property OF James y. Jones.
ALSO--Certaiu real estate situate in ShAr-
on t0wushhip, Potter Co., Pa. bounded on the
aorth by Heating lauds, east by Heating lands,
south b. the Oswayo Creek and west bv lands
Of B. +, Nichols, containing enc hundred acres
aud hvc-teuths Of IN acre, OF which twenty
acres are improved, with one frame house, one
frame barn, aud some fruittrecs thereon.
Seized, taken in cyecu'ion. and - be sold
as the property of Amos D. Nichols.
tt4AN Ic-4 C~..ttG II ls'tt II " il'ti
ton township, Potter CO. Pa, bounded on the
north By lands Of P ". Sheaf3r aud james
Baf.ron. on the west bY lauds otJamcS Bartr0n
i T. " Hughes / Co. aud Oh the south and
east by lands OF f. " Hughes Z Co. contain
lag about eighty acres Of land, being par; Of
warrant No. 4I2G Of which aboat fifteen acres
are imp owed, with one house, ana Que log
stable there0u.
Seized, takea in execution, and to be sold
as the property Of Perry perau.
ALSD-Ccrtain real estate situate IL thc
Borough cf Coudcr>port Potter Go, Pa. los
Nos. l32 4 l33 on square M. y. bounded on
the north by Fourth Street east by Main ) rect.
south bv lots of John 5. Mann west bv io,s o.
L. B. Cole. on which is erected Que framc
dweling house aud one frame btru.-ALSO-
Certain real estate situate in tie Borough IF
Cou3ersport. Potter County, to wit Square
No. - Containing one acre aud six-tcnth> Of
al acre, ou which are Que frame dwelling
house aqi some fruit treeS.-ALSO-not
Nos l26 x l27 on Square ". II. on which
are two two-story frame Store-houses and Que
frame baru.
Seized, taken in execution. and to he sold
a. the property of William 7. Jones, \. r.
Jones, George ". Bradlee 4 A. 5 Lawton.
H. Fa-ALSO-Ce Certain rel estate situate
in Harrison township, Potter Co., Pa, bound
ed on the north By TIC highway, cast by loi
in possession Of SamJrl Goodwin, south by
lauds Of Lewis Iauning, w:st b. laud: Of
Mrs. Goodman. Containing ore ace and 20
rods on which = erected one frHme dwelling
house, and one J,deksn.th--hop.
Seized. taken IN execution. and to be sold
as the property OF Hiram Bugl,.
4 G TtGGART, Sheriff.
Collcr.2or.. Nov ID. ia5S.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-02

! w. Grecnmaa, Esq, of Hebron, this
ok left two Turnips at our Office raised
!. Ii. garden, of the following descrip-
!, White Norfolk, weighed when
.asd Is lbs. 6 o., and measures now
j inches in circumference; ;" "Ruta Ba-
= weighed when pulled, Q lbs 10 o.,
nd measures now, "A inches in circum-
l..oce" He was absent from the coun-
r. At the time Of the Fair, and they were
!, entered. We think they will be hard
b,,t even " "out in the States"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-02
L2. CUfTERWErL

Jrsr Prp'IsHED, the 9Th edition, in q sealed
eveiope, gratis sna mailed to any address,
postpaid. on receipt Of Two stamps
This little work. emanating from a cclebfa.
ed member Of the mcd.c,,i profession. gives
the most import 1T information ever published
TO all persons entertaining doubts of tlrir
physical coalition, Or who are conscious Of
having hazarded their Gcata and happiness
containing .he particulars OF an entirely Il, w
md perfect remedy for SpeImatorrhra or
seminal Weakness. Debility, Nervousness De-
PRESTON G: Spirits, Loss Of Energy, Laesi,ade,
iimidity. Involuntary Seminal Discharge. I'M
H@iret Sight and %emsry, Elotches and PIN
Dies on the Face, Piles Indigestion, I'alpi;a,-
ton OF the Heart, and Bodily Prostratioa Of
he whole system, inducing inp0;eocy ard
mental and physical iucaracitr,-by meausor
g hlcn every enc may cure himself privately.
aad - p tritiing expense.
E<5- ADDRESS DR.. I'll. :. c. KLINE. Is. AZ.
e.ae, cor. 10 Il street, New Eora; Post Rox.
Ne, $3.50. Is ulos.. insite.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-02
The N2gaEincS.

Tie December number Of the CoSm0-
lin, 4t Jgurnai mas been laid on our
.gs 1t is finely illustrated and a very
,,dlb.c work. 1t is published quarterly
the Art Association, and is the medium
5-ggh which that Association max es its
,,rts. Price ~ cents year.
Tile Alontic Monthiy for December is
alf up to the standard, and the Autocrat
,rcs the public a sumptuous breakfast,
his month. John G.. SAKE gives a new
.norous poem. The publishers an
.anc- that Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe
w. contribute a serial 10 the coming VOL
me, commencing with the January num-
h. We will furnish the Nonthly to
le5.cribers to the Journal for So 90 per
qlum. Those desiring to subscribe
aaq.i do 50 at once, in order to get the
&, auuber Of the new story by Mrs.
we.
We rather guess our friend Harper
y cut our acquaintance, as our Decem-
r number has not come vet. Send
.l. the documents, and we will make
.A right.
TX EnrteriocEer for December is out in adj
use Of tie rival monthIies. The present
z2'r the last and best Of the 52d Volume
las fifteen original articles by standard
l-rs. .aciuliag Stoddard, O'Brien. AId7ich,
zoad, Tiffany, etc Dr. J. W. Palmers
3us. Nejyhbor" equals his brilliant con-
.aols 10 the atlantic. q The Skeletoa
], poem Of Six pages, in the style Of
.@.ls - Wear" by De Eaes Janvier, falls
tiiat all short Of Mr.. Bnticr's best pro-
.,as " Tae Death OF - Grea. Power q
@a itae rise and fall of the East-India
aaay By E. L. GodNin, now a lawyer in
I-rs. J4t long connected with the Eng
Aruly ia the Orient Is altogether the mos.
-'. aracle upon India ever produced IN
.au;ry. The Magazine opens with a
.ate engraving Of Washington Irving,
g.1ced by himself to be the best vet exc
I'D The Book Notices and Editors Table
aso much better than usual, especially the
-h5le sa;irical sketch, d" Is there a Napo-
Scond among Us y Under the manage
a,a; Dr. N0yeS, who has charge of the body
q. WORK, the KNICEEAaoCEER has greatly
vowed. 4 high price is now paid for con-
,aons, and the Magazine is more prosper
.an IN any previous stage of its long his
AJrilliant list of contributors is englg-
'.a- l@y-third volume, including Bryant.
'h, banc-oft, Shelton, etc. As a feature
y Table, Ir. Clark announces a complete
~. Of the kSICKERtoCKER MAGAZINE with
-N:eaces ofits contributors, to begin with
AHgary Number.
sls'; Single copies, one year, So; two
i" s.; three copies, Sc. An extra copy
" persons getting up club of ten sub
a-trs At s. each.
/ 'oIS A. GaAr, Publisher,
Al 10 klS Jacob street. Ny.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-02

y" "'Sbl -ARNoTR0NG-In Couiersport,
i. -, : INST, at the residence of ". Z. Gordi-
I, nSq BY Rev. J. Hendrick, Mr.. ORsoN II.
~ 10 Miss CHLOE ". daughter of a. ).
,'.aaSG, all Of this place.
',as over to the enemy" at last. friend
"e.! goodbye, (iterally God be with
!. '"' = long and smooth journey, with
'.'s'ns on you both. Many thanks for
aug remembrance fthe printers ailing.
. '0- never want for happiness, or ways
!, ~slns in abundance