davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-21

IIc attended, on Tuesday evening last,
the regular weekly "Sociablc" of the La
dies of the Presbyterian Church, given
for the purpose of raising funds to pur-
chase a meIodcon for that society. They
are largely attended, and are real social
treats-without the "chicken fxens." -
The one under notice was held at the res
idence of Mrs. Mctzger The next one
will be held on Tuesday evening, at the
residence Of Miss L. X. Spencer At the
rate they are taking in money, the ne
ce5sily for them will soon be removed.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-21

Dr.,
Amount of commissioners orders
outstanding, $4,899 AZ
Amount of Bonds payable to VIM.
Bell. due in 1854, 1000 90
Amount of Bonds payable to J. F.
Cowan due in 1854, 936 ls
Amount of Bonds pay Bile to E. Rees,
due in 1854, 500 90
Amt of Bonds payable to VIM. Bell,
due in 1858, 1000 90
Amt of Bonds payable to J. F. Cow
an. due in 1855, 1000 90
Amt of Bonds payble to H. H. Dent,
due in 1857. 1000 90
Amt of Bonds payable to VIM. Bell,
due in 1866, 1000 90
Am! of Bonds payable to J. F. Cow
an, due in 1856, 1000 90
Amt Of Bonds payable to Wm Bell,
due in 1851, 1000 90
Amt of Bonds payable to VIM. V.
Heating, due in 1857, 100 90
Interest due on the above bonds, 1890 90
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-21

= An angel without money is not
"5aSht .ISt half SO much of, as devil with
OaS iull of guineas." ,s.-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-21

Harper's Nga@ins for February is al
ready upon our table, and presents a lit
crary feast which cannot easily be ex-
celled. This old friend of ours keeps on
in the even tenor of its ways-constancy
and merit being It's greatest Inducements
for patronage. 1t is not, like other Mag
azines, constant only in its changes, but
its old familiar face looms up before one
monthly distinguishable among thou
sands.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-21

We have received the January number
of Emerso,e's Magazine and Putnam IS
Nomdly-the first number under the new
management of OAksmth q Co., who have
purchased it from Emerson & Co This
numberspeals we'll for the new publishers,
and promises to become worthy rival of
,lHtrper. We have more lengthy re-
view of this periodical in course of pre-
paration, in regard to its political charac-
ter, which it is our intention to publish
soon
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-21

AF THE RECEIPTS Il EXPENDITURES
" of Potter County, for the year ending
Dec. 81, 4. D. 1851:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-21
Total,

Amt OF outstandg taxes on unseat-
cd lands for the year 1857,
Amt of outstand e taxes on unseat.
ed lands for the year 1856,
Amt of taxes outstanding on Seatet
lands returned as unseated,
Amt of balances due from collector,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-21

99S So 99S SO
WE, the subscribers, Auditors of Pot
ter County, DO CERTIFY, that having ex-
amincd the accounts and vouchers of w
H. Hydorn, Esq, Treasurer of said Coun-
ty, with the several School Districts OF
said County, we find them as within
stated.
Witness our hands at Coudersport, this
ninth day of January, 1858.
j. c. BISHOP, ! c..
w. B. GRAVES, sIy ooIny
II. I. SIZER. 1A0uA'oi' o.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-21
RECEIPTS,

RECEIPTS.
Amount received for taxes on un-
seated lands for tho years 1856
and 81, Sl,li5 %
Amt reed for taxes on seated lands
returned as unscated, 34l
Amt reed for taxes on seated lands
and personal property for the
year 1857, and previous years, 4,53l 81
Amt reed from judgments, TIA Al
" for village lots, 81 rs
:" on lands sold by com'rs, 80 90
for redemption money, 45l
from fines, 38 35
on notes, 81 so
Amt rec d for balance due from for
mer commissioner, 3 O6
Amt of excess of expenditures over
receipts, 1919
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-21

l ,,. "nu stap articles in the Drug line for
f.1sr7.) B. 4. &
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-21
Sl6,275 35

WE, the undersigned, Auditors of Pot
ter County, DO CERTIFY, that We have ex-
aminSd the accounts and vouchers of w.
Ii. Hydorn, Treasurer of Potter County.
for the year 1857, and that we find them
as above stated.
Witness our hands at Coudcrsport, this
ninth day of January, 1853.
W. B. GRAVES, } c
H. L. SIZER, county
JOHN C. BISHOP Auditors
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-21
,Afm Ahbfrti
STATEMENT

OF THE FUNDS OF POTTER COUNTY o,
THE Ist DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1858.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-21

CR.
BY amount Of County orders paid
and Cancelled $G552 &C
By amount Of Commission on $5G5l
o. at per cent. 2s2 IS
BY amount Of unsested Tax remain
ing uncolected 5es3 o.
BY amount due from Collectors for
1851 and previous years 234T 4s
BY amount Attachments allowed to
Collectors and old taxes, worth
less and not colectable 1881
BY amount Taxes paid former Treas
urer l55 So
BY amount Commission allowed Col
lectors l45 IS
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-21
REPORT
OF THE
AUDITORS OF POTTER COUNTY
OF THE

FOR THE YEAR ENDING DE-
CEMBER 81, 1857.
WILLIAM FL. HYDORN, ESQ, Treas
urer of Potter County, in account with
said county from January |, 1857, to
December 81, 1857, both inclusive.
DR..
To amount of unseated Taxes for
1857 uncollected $370l ~
To amount of Duplicates Of Collect
ors for 1857 .-.- 1920 SIS
To amount due from collectors for SO 1896 90
To amount unseated Taxes for 1856 1915 81
To amount received Of II. Ellis late
Treasurer s3l 81
To amount additional Taxes and
Receipts on old account LOG 81
To amount received for village lots
and lands .... 81 rs
Notes and judgments l56 SO
Seated Tax returneda as unseated l75 II
Due from Delinquent collectors for
1885 and previous years 1922 "a
Balsncc due the Treasurer 20 so
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-21

WIN. II. HYDORN, Treasurer of Potter
County in account with the several
school Districts of said county, for un-
seated school taxes for the year 1857
and previous years.
dIEoy1
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-21

------- Oswayo
DR.. To amt of road tax for sc - "a
do do l9sT 2ll l9
Cr. By amount uncollected 2S3 90
a= 2a3 SO 2s3 90
Pike.
DR.. To amt Of road tax for sc llo 81
do do 1857 ll3 20
do by cash for ls5! Sc so Il
Cr. By amt uncollected 279 s7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-04

THE CcyNCnAEs AND THE NgusPAPERs.-The
usual farce was gone through in the Board of
Oouncilsen on Tuesday night in reference to
the Advertising of the proceedings of the Board.
The sur, paid for the advertising Of these pro-
ceedings is $1,000. The last tine we had them,
we received $4,000, and refused to continue to
publish them under $4,000; still, though only
$1,000 are paid nov, Councilman gravely
moved shat the proceedings I've given to the
HERALD and two minor papers. Then fight
arose "a to the substitution of enc little two
penny sheet for another twopenny sheet; and
then somebody moved that they be given to all
the papers. This of course wac the legitimate
reiIc,i, al aJsVrdlm.
The whole thing is a farce, and was not
meant seriously by any Of the parties concern
ed The Councilmen never meant 10 give the
advertisements to the Herald or any such pa
per- they intend to keep thom for an obscure
little weekly sheet published we believe by
ono Of heir honorable body; the allusion to the
daily papers was in the hopes Of making news.
paDer capital and getting puff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-04
IHE GENERAL SKwmAPzH pEsrArcSl

WASHINGTON, Feb 2, 1853
The Senate democratic night was merely 70
Determine the order OF business 1t agreed 10 refer
the Presidents message 10 relacr 10 Kansss aud then
take up the Army bill snc dispose Ct a. The assendsnoa
was large. Mr. Douglas preseIs Ahhccgh the Kan.
sas subject freely discussed attempt was made "
bind the votes OF senators In advance suoh would be
olrary to the principles which usually chsraOerze such
ecret meetings Of senators.
The Douglas democrats 10 council 10 eight 70 COG
fder what Is their best policy ooaduct on Tie Kanss
question.
The republicans have hele several cauouses and arc
fully esrsed to resist By all parliamentary meas tho al
nlssion of Kansas under the Ieeompson constitution
All parties are consolidating their strength for the
struggle.
There ten eleven separate Indan delegations now
here on business with the government.
The Senate in Executive scsicn today ooneyrnec J.
Madison Cults, Second Comrsoller OF the reasuTy
Mr.. j. D. williamson, who arrived here morning ia
tho custody OF tho officers the House says that the rca
son he declined coming TO wUhing,n was sole
~ beceuse he under heavy bonds not
TO leave New York, and that the OF sers or
the House kidnapped him yesterday, ao wing him ts
or an opportunity 10 send for his or take out
writ Of habeas corpus He throws himself upoa biz aLa
In that respect and privately avows his preset, dc,crra
invest gate the charges agsins, the officers OF
the Last House, growing out OF the disbursements by
Messrs Lawrence stone Co to influence the rassagc q
the Tarif act the ground ;ha; tie committee have
RICH, to question him concerning his private Affairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-04

The other defendants convicted and sent to the
State prison last month. Recorder Barnard granted
motion Of ex Recorder Smith TO afford John Hack.
ett John Clark and Isaac Edgar, arrested on
charge Of gambling. preliminary examination.
VIM. Petit, John Barker and VIM. Brown (youths)
pleaded guilty to stealing ten frkins of butter va
lued at 1925, the property of Nicholas Phillips His
Honor sent each OF them to the penitentary foe two
| years and ten months. John Smith, indicted with
the others, was discharged at the request of the
District Attorney Mary Waters pleaded guilty to
| keeping disorderly house and was remanded for
'en'ence The Recorder said it was his intention to
ala IN breaking up these establishments Matilda
stevens, little girl Jointly indicted with her
iather and sister for receiving stolen goods. The
principal witness for the people was lad who was
arrested for stealing ribbon from Mr. Reeders store
IN Canal street and who swore that he was in the
habit OF selling it to the prisoners; but the jury did
not believe him. and she discharged.
The receipts of beef cattle the past week were
again very light, and there was an active demand
at the market yesterday those offered were of a
good average quality and prices advanced &c. on
last weeks quotations. The receipts of COWS were
moderate, and prices ranged from $50 to $65. Veal
calves were in good demand. Sheep and lambs OF
good quality were in brisk request, and sell at good
prices as fast they arrive The receipts of swine
have been very heavy during the week, but prices
have advanced &c.
The cotton market continued firm yesterday with sales
OF about 600 bales based upon middlitg plapts a,
lcs4c The decrease IN the receipts ports Eiuce
the first of September last about bales
COMPARED with the same period last year Tbs
exports to Great Britain IL 600 bales; the
crease TO France to is 600 and other foreign ports
, 900 tales-showre total decrease of exports of
Is. 90 bales. Flour displayed increased activity without
.sr re of moment in prices Some purchases were
snr-, cd for oXro.;. Wheat firm, while
,I-.~ ere limited. Corn sold moderate way at e6c
Gre nd CSC 7Cc. FOR yellow and white according to
,.,1,s-, Pork advanced about CSC. per barrel with
J,,oe, 'ess al SIS So while holders the close
a-s.stn IS. Sugars were firm with some increase in
a,r,v.,a OF New Orleans contaDing parcels o. prime
nod, s,~, OF about 600 htds. New Orleans we're made
nr;.er 90, ed elsewhere We quote the established
.cee ,fL.ss Stuart for the refined goods in another
,urn, k,,n 200 bags RIO coffee sold at &c. siic
refs b.s easoo u aif extent 10 Liverpool VIA
ght ysreElea !" LOU 'oh alo olher pots, WINE rates
ere u tho,,cl,a 1ge OF moment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-04

THE MAYob AND THE CANNING Ho1sts.-The
Mayor seems unfortunate in His crusade against
the gambling houses; by the time his polics
reach the scene of action, the birds are invariar
bly, flown The fact is that while our worthy
Mayor Sancies he is giving instructions in she
most discreet and confidential manner for de-
scent upon this or THAI gambling house, the very
policeman, perhaps, who receives bis orsers Is
putting the gamblers on their guard. So il will
be, we fear, throughout all time. A large por.
ton of the police, both Of the old and the new
force, are in the pay Of the gamblers and the
keepers of gambling houses, who ind it pays
we'll to give these fellows money, and suppers
and wine. II the Mayor wants to break up the
gambling houses in earnest, he will have to de.
wise some new plan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-04

Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ., fs5a
zoR sofprKRs
Mr. DAVIS, (adm) q Miss, introduced bill fos the re-
lief Of the officers and soldiers of he army who wore
sOned at Fort KsArny, Nsbasks Territory rsavoss
March 1, 1858.
PENSION BB,Ls PASSED..
The following Bouse bills wero passed-To. alter tho
time for holding the Uned Courts In south Caro-
ma, and Ter the. payraent Of invalid ard othnr pom
ions.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEss-s WILSON AND
The unfinished business of yesterday was then resumed
Mr.. WILSON, (opp) Of Mass, offered 40 amesament 70
sas 10 the Committee ON Territories, similar t. that sub.
mitted Yesterday by Mr. Harris la the House.
Mr. fsvwBU1I, (opp.) Of IN, desired To CA M qucs
ion of privilege, namely, the report Of the Committee On
judiciary the contested seats Of Mess-e. Bright and
nth
Mr. sAvsnn, (adm.) Of Del objected No though, tho
Kansas question far more important and ought first M bo
et,Icd lnvovcd considerations wllch might per-
hsps, arec, the stability OF the snion.
Mr. TRuasULL ws OF opinica that he reason nsAiensr
by Mr Hsyard the vefy best rcasea In the " Eli for
settling Of the question OF TIE right Of these renteen IN
the seals they now occupy. II the Kansas que IA 40
important a. that Senator sopreesensd H. the rt thing
10 be done - " determine who has the right N settle the
question, and Is so much The ssary A. n ssboud
be settled by the Senate properly us,Itu;e Tbs con
tested election hse been pending for nearly ycar and In
order 10 have understanding hen ID wenl, ~ jsp,se
10 morrow.
Mr. BArpp replied that Il there were any other gentle
men conesung the seae, would present different case
but these members have taken their seats under regularly
signed credentials which constitute pino frs evidence
that They we're entitled TO them. Inasmuch a. they
present the pubic sentiment Of Indiana, they ought 10 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-04
MAILS FOR TM PACIFIC,
resv York Herald-CIrr,rn,, Edition -

NeSS York Herald-Cnsffbrrsa Edition
lue United States mail seaE,hip Moees Taylor, C.yr
"'"owan' viii leave this port to afternoon, q.
two o'clock for AspinwalI.
The mails FOR California other parts Of the Pacin
VIII close AZ enc O'Clock to- morrow sxeTnoon.
Tue NEW YORK WEEKLY HKRMp-Saiforns edition
CONTAINING the latest intelligence fror, all psrts OF the
world, will be published at ten o'clock IN the rrcrning
Single copies, 10 wrappers ready for mating OK oents
Agents will please send their orders % carly as pos
sibie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-04

Nor VNrfcprE-AA CHRIsTn TxANPLE.-
Mr.. BOBBY Rrooks is IN q very unc omfortable
position. We begin 20 pity hi m Day after
day he tells lntTuths md salseh oodE until he il
nearly bacS in the face. Is tho re no mode OF
correcting his bad hsb;tl Will. he lake no adj
vice. Mr.. Yeoby Brooks very coolly asserts
that we hare abandoned she re publican camp
and gone oysr to tbs democracy, in support Of
Mr.. Buchanan, because, as he says, She admin
Eration has transferred the Poft Cgce adver-
Using from Gno.her paper to ou re- What O con-
fusion of iieas! TIE advertisements Of the city
Post Office were originally awarded 10 US by the
administration of pSor Pierce, and certainly the
administration Of poor Pierce bad no great
rcas on to be friendly to as. They were award
ed TO us because the award was strictly in al
eordance with law, end because TIA government
hal no o.her alternative.
Mr. BOBBY Brooks says that va have abln-
doncd TIE republican for the democratic party
We never BELONGED TO either-we. despised cad
eschewed both. In lSj6 we nominated for She
Presidency, on our own hook, Colonel Frcn snt.
lie was our candidate, ani was frs in
the fe,f. A grsat many abandoned Mr.. Body
Brooks and went in TO the SUPPORT OF Fremont
A greet many abandoned Mr.. Seward anil fol-
lowed their example. As to ourselves sup
ported Fremont ON his own Platform and ssr his
own merits We rcpudiatei all connec ion or
afiliation with any party or faction Whatsoever,
whether democrats, republicans Americans or
Know Nothings. We are IN the same sositior
still. We support Mr.. Buchanan's Kans's policy
because we believe that he Interests of tho.
Union and pablo opinion demand thu. support
fran every patriotic aai indepcndea. Journal
and citiz3n.
If NJ. BOBBY Brooke cen only mirage ts,be
decent Scr once and acknowledge .hese truths
we viii be generous enough to order our tailor
10 present him viii, a new suit of clothes, and
we may even be induced 10 invite hin 10
cruise in our yacht during the coming season.
II will be necessary for him, h3wevcr, In the
meanwhile to take lessons in the manners and
department Of a gentleman, in order that he
| may not feel oui Of place in the new position to
| which our bcncyolence may CAL him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-04

5NS5- THE CHARITY CALico BLIL is going for
yard with great success. II takes place this
evening at the Academy Of Music. and promises
20 be the event of the season We learn that the
committee have had presented to them already,
by the storekecpers of Broadway, nearly .fcs
thousand yards Of beautiful calico patterns for
The usc of The charity. Everything looks sue
ceeeful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-04
sunsons 60 Lawrence, Stone d. Co.-rr.
Libby.

BosrcS, Feb g. 1855
lr Cole, Assistant Sergeant alarms has sun moosd
J. W. wscoti Of the house of Iawrorcs, Stone A Co,
and y Holden, bookkeepOr OF the nr, appear before
the Congressional Committee at washing,on This morn
ing Mr.. Cole started for Bh, Ne TO Mr. Jarvis
sladc who has nearly recovered his bsalth 10 appear
before the committee
Mr.. Joseph Libby, broker, Who reported To have
drowned himself yesterday, fouHa alive last evening,
and conveyed 10 his home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-04

A CHARITY CosssFrTEE AND TH3 FREss.-We
give a statement IN another colsmn of our re-
porter in regard 10 the discouatesus treatment
he received at Ne hands of ose Of those COM
mittces who profess charity and good will 30
all men, and who had charge Of the arrange
ments connected with the recent lecture given
by lion. Edward Everett al the Academy Of
Music. We cannot let this matter pass without
condemning the impertiEence aud nsolsnee Of
some of those charity committees towards the
press. Such parties, previous to the baSging of
their proceeds, run to al the daily papers beg
cling for all sorts of charities, gratis advertise
ments gratis notices, gratis pufs, gratis every
thing; and perhaps no journal HAS been more
generous and liberal in these respects to all
respectable charitable movements than the He
RAID. Yet, on many occasions, the conduct of
these charity managers in the present in
stance-is anything but courteous or gentle
manly or charitable towards the representatives
of the press when they appear on such occasions
to extend their labors and benefits towards
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-04

Resunption OF Specie Pnsz,~nss In Phiia--
dslphis.
imrAnmsrua, Feb ., 1858.
Our banks resumed specie paymoats to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-04

ways power which they can only possess In
the capacity Of a sovereign State.
The only fixed opposition to the policy a. the
administration comes from the anti-slavery A'a
natics and demagcgues of the North ana TIN
disunion utIas of the South. Both these fac
tons live upon the niger agitation; but re-
move Kansas from the arena of Congress, and
their occupation is gone" On the other hand,
the rejection of the Lecompton constitution re-
opens the agitation in its most perilous shape, and
that is upon the direct issue Of the secession of
the Southern States and the establishment of
Southern coniederacy.
An empty abstraction may be considered ri
dlculous pretext for Southern movement so
full Of peril as diranion but we must remem-
Der that in addition to Kansas two other new
free States will soon be added to the political
supremacy of the North. In this view, we must
remember that there ere mahy Southern men
who are ready for secession, with or without
a special proyOcation; while there is in the
background formidable Southern party Ore.
pared TO move out of the gnion upon any plau-
sible cause of offence. And why? Because of
the political preponderance of the North at
Washington; and because of she continually in
creasing pressure of the Northern anti-slavery
movement against the "pecr:iar institutions"
OF the South, with the growth Of this Northern
balance 81 power. Thus it is that Southern.
men consider this abstraction of slavery in the
Lccempton constitution as question to them Of
vital importance, inasmuch as it vill determine
whether the good old policy of concession or
the despotic policy of coercion is hereafter to
be the policy Of the North.
The President has pointed out the way of
peace to Kansas, peace to the country and har-
mony to the party. Let him be eSstained
and the wisdom of his course will soon be made
manifest. Reject his counsels, and political
confusion sectional parties, and the real agita-
ton OF disunion begin.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-21

PRIMARY ELrcrios IN MARysvILr.-
The Primary Election In Marysville for del
egatss to the Judicial District Convention
trapspirsd on Saturday. The Aans Of yes
tefdsy contains the result In the Sd and 4th
wards which had given n majority In favor
-of Judge Reafdan, aud feels assured that
hc has carried the city by a respectable ma
joriiy. The '.mournful duty" gentlem n
Strcived 81 votes In two wards, w bad
not supposed that there were that many
Lsccgrtoni Is in Marysyille. but reckon
that It VIII be all right IL eight or ten more
should be found in the remaining wards Of
the city.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-21

Tyrjoiee fw the Ssfsaf of ne Iscomptoa fraud fiop
~ ~ DaasfIs Dsmovass rho hare drred n 10 rigsf
syrsspecfire ef their arm fnsers#s That rds noble
struggle --TBowAs II. BENTON }H
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOST! !!

AN SATURDAY JUNE 10Th A LARGE CALF
W SKIN POCKET BOOK. uutaining two notes
~ The amount OF about 500 euch, in favor of ".
leonard, and on which payment has be, n st ppcd
tOne "emblem" breast pin-S4 or s. worth of
lbsage slsmps, and several letters, paper- &c. o.
IN value to nny one but the owner The pocket
hook has my name written on the inside. Whoever
wul return the above viii be literally rewarded
s, ). +. LEONARD.
June ~, 1858.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-21

TnAnKfvL = Through tie Kindness Of
Billy Andrews the driver Of the stage that
runs between 0rosille and American Valley
we are placed 10 possession Of the Plumss Ar
gus OF the 18th inst. We are always glad to
receivet this excellent Democratic paper and
always feel like thanking very cordially.
anybody that sends 1t to us.