davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
COURT PROCLAIIATl0N.

EETHEREAS the Hon. Robert G. White
w President Judge and the Hons. Joseph
Mann and G. G. CoIyin, Associate Judges oI
the Courts Of Oyer & Tcrmncr aud General
Jail Delivery. Quarter Sessions OF the Peace,
Orphans Court and Court of Common Pleas
for tue County Of Potter, have issued their
prcccpt bearing date the seventeenth day OF
january, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred aud tifty-eght, and 10 me di-
rected fer holding Court OF Oyer and Term
iucr and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Scs-
>ionS of the Peace, Orphans Court, and Court
Of Common Pleas, in the Borough of Couder-
sport on MONDAY. the 2Ist day of Febru-
ary next, and TO continue one week
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Cor
oacrs, Ju.ticcs OF the Peace aud ConStabcs
Within the county, that they be then and there
in their proprr persons, AT 10 O'Clock \. NJ OF
said day, with their rolls, records, inquiSi-
tions. examinations, aud other rcmembrdnccs,
10 do those things which TO their Offices ap-
pertain TO be done. And those who are bound
10y their recognizances to prosecute against
tic prisoners that are or shall be in the Jail ol
said county Of Potter, ale to be then and there
to prosecute against them as will be Just
Dated at CoCpRSpoRT. February II, 1859,
aud the SD year OF tue Indcp, ndence OF the
United States OF America
4. &. TAGGART. Sheriff.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
Divorce Notice.

Melinda b. Chase, No. II, Sept. T. 1858
by her next friend {. LIEEL II DIVORCE.
{. Nelson, To Eli r. Chase, Re-
Us. spondent:
Eli Z. Chase. WHEREAS n Sub
pnna and aLla& SubdGna having been issued
and returned -f1hI, You are notified that ap-
pIic.,tion will be made to the February Term
of the Court OF Common Pleas for a Divorce,
d rmcm" tnnfr'moR'; at which time aud place
you can attend if you think proper
A. c. TAGGART, HcrF.
CouderspoTt, Jan. %, 1859.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
DE\IISTE ~.

H NJ SHEERAR, Dentist, Of Wellsyille.
kA. Allegany Co, y. Y, respectfully an
noGnces TO the people of Potter and the ad-
joining Counties in Penn'a. that be is pcrma-
nently established in Nelsville, and is pre-
pared to perform the various operations in
Dentistry. Especial attention is solicited to
his style Of inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
superior to any other style known, called
" Aliens Continuous Gum All work war
ranted. Letters Of inquiry promptly answered.
Nor. 10, 1888. II. Il. SuEEEAR
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10

Annual Report Of the County Su-
el.ut will Be found interesting as
LIE. and gratefully brief. This is
l.d be-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
rann am Gnuntg,

= .Jortsga, the Indian Physician,
- 10 yisit this place soon. See
.-..emcut.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10

.-E details ~ lLo awful burning Of six
.-ng-. on Monday night, will be
4rmcal columns. Only one lit
abaut nine years, .cmaIns Of
aal.y II aeyen persons The
f.e dre ., unknown. but whisky
- le..a-eat Iu the whole hurrId
4 drlukyn father aud mother
~ their account, with four in
q -aa4.ru "a, swift witnesses against
- ar.u,t the fcarfuIly prevalen'
-..es lu rum drinking. How i,
.-sg u be stayed !-PttJury Dis
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
.nIR4B7LE DlCTE.
S51999.747,2 30. .O5,
HARK! HARK ! !!
What Noise is That
What Noise is That ?

n1 TT Is THE RUSH AT THAT OLD
~. REGULATOR. in fall blast from 5 a.
". TO 9 ?. NJ. by the good people from Dan TO
Brresheba, after the good things therein con-
tanned Wellsville is fast City, and the peo-
pie are fast nags. O nv how they do
work at that old Store Farming and Log
gjnC can't begin with it; and they don't try
to bIit any body with Sc. Sugar, and call it
good. Such nu,yat possibly d. for Fiaegar. i
C}eansed
$4,000 worth of choice Pork, brought in
tho Hog from Wyoming and Livingston coun-
ties packed By Clark i Phillips 10000 Sugar
Cured Hams 22OOo Shoulders; 2090 Pure
Lard 5000 Boots and Shoes 1900 Horse
Feed a5790 Nails, Il 10 sc; $4,000 Hard
ware Crow Bars. Iron. Tin Ware, Stone and
Wooden Ware. Tools for Mechanics Farmers
aud everybody; 1900 Flour, SAID to 81; Is
Chests Of Tea, from 35 to &C: : Paints, Oils,
Fluid, Alcohol, Cawphene and 2o00e0, other
things 400 Bushels Stone Lime, cheap Rub
oers and Buffalo Oyer-Shoes, for Men, Women
and Children
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
heabove, Z. GRID
HEALTH WITHOUT PHYSlC;
A PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS DISEASES.

Just published, the 25th thousand, in a seal
ed envelope, price 10 cents or sent, postpaid,
by the Publishers, for stamps:
MEDICAL Essay oN THE PHYsICAL EXHAUSTION
AND DsCAY OF the frame from Indulgence,
Infection and tho injurious consequences of
Mercury, VIII tie mod-rn mans of cure.
By r. !. "ULVERWELL. VI. p.
Member of the Royal College OF Surgeons,
&c, &c, &c.
EFE~ Spcrmatorrhna, or Seminal Emissions.
Nervous Debility, lmpotency, Loss of Energy,
Depression Of Spirits, Timidity. Diseases of the
Sexual Organs, and Impedimeuts to Marriage
generally, are promptly and effcctuallv cured
by the Authors novel and most successful
mode OF treatment, by means OF which the IN
valid can regain pristine health without hav-
ing recourse to dangerous and expensive medi-
cincs.
From the London Lancet" The best treatise
fysr rri'sa on s0iJcct Of fritoi Importance 10 GH
'eea 'rorfay he TUTORS craited repvfgtion.'
Address the Publishers c. J. c. KLINE h
Co, lst Avenue, cor. 18th Street, Post Box
1856, New York City. [2l-3 mos inside
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
87l57 87I57

Uic, the subscribers, Auditors of Pot
ter County, having examined the accounts
aud vouchers Of Wm. II. lIydorn, Esq,
late Treasurer of said County, in Account
with the several Scho Districts of said
County for the year 1888 aud previous
years, do certify that we lind them as
stated in the foregoing account
WITNESS our hands Vt CouderSport this
18th day of january, \. d., 1889.
". b. GRAVES,
&C. BISHOP, 11L.ory
II. +. Sl/ER
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
Eyes Open Ears Open!
RIGHT ABOUT FACE

ECO! all y@ that hath cars let him hear,
Z & and he that hath eyes, let him come and
zee the wonders being done in Wellsvilc, the
City of Tanneries, and especially at the Old
Regulator, where thirty. two men and seven
boys are wanted to work fifteen hours every
day, Sundays excepted and he that hath no
money come. Bring a board, bring shingle.
bring hog, britg geese bring deer bring
a hide, bring mink, bring a pelt, bring your
butter-hring what You like, you shall not be
turned empty away because YOU have not the
filthy lucre to buy your bread. Thus endeth
the first lesson. CLARK ii PHILLIPS.
20.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
II E = O r T

Auditors of Potter County,
For tie Year ending December 81. 1858.
WI. II. llTDORN, Esq, late 7reasu-
r<r Of Potter County. in account acM said
County, for the Teor commencing January Isl.
lS58 and ENDING December, 3lst, 1858. both
inciuSipe:
DIR.
To amount ofunseated taxes for
the years 1856 and 1857, S6.9l7 16
To amount of unSeated taxes as
sessed for 1888, collected by
you, l43 %
To amount of seated taxes for
lo3oand previous years, notes
andjudgem,nts included. 5,Gsl 05
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
THE COINS OF THE WORLD /!
ANE0UNCEgEST EXTRAOR-
E1ES AESE!
\ O HunnDuU.


STORE N POTTER COUNTY.
\ 4 RS. +. II. \ GRIDLEY has established
y j. a fashionable and extensive Ladies Fur
u',hlng Store, ut lvsseS Potter Co. Pa. three
miles west Of Lcwisville where She will take
pleasure in furnishing Millinery, Mantanmak-
ing and Ladies Apparel generally. in better
style and at much lower rates than ever befor,
offered in 'hjS county. Mrs G. receives the
fashions from New York regularly. and i,
therefore enabled TO make or repair Bonnets
&c. in the latest style and with unexceptiona-
bic taste and durability All articles warrant
ed to bc as represented She desires the pub
lie - call and assure themselves Of the cor
rectness OF her statements.
MeSSrs. Larahcc & Co., viii receive and sun
ply orders to customers at Lcwisville.
I. /. Gridlcy viii receive and promptly fill
orders, throughout this and the adjoining
counties, at shop prices.
Special Arrangements made for Holiday
supplies.
nconnectiou with the above, e,T.E.GRTD-
LEN would announce to the public Of Pot
ter and the adjoining counties, that lie will
regularly visit them, prepared to furnish all
articles OF Female and Male Attire, aud Family
Goods in general, warranted to be precisely
as he shall represent, and al much lower prices
than eau be bought of auy other person in the
county tll:2l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10

- Thatcher d Hutchinson, No.
Balaay, New York. have in press,
I publish snon, work entitled
.-, 1T The Capital, or, Civilization
ls Ig.k." by the Rev. A. b. Mayo.
.te favored us with a specimen
barring the title OF The Gold
Which we take pleasure in saying,
- chat the author i, a writer Of no
eracI'y, aud Of no ordinary phlIo-
81 strength. lie is weIl-known as
tae most eminent progressive cler-
%. New York city In the chap,
..r. l-, be- hludles the subject o,
rra,a,.yn for labor with a force
.4.a-,~ thar interests the reader in
II once. The work will con
Esd iuairgjmo pages, neatly bound
ana viii be- sold for 81.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10

AN VERIFYING bought and sold at the Old
EZ Regulator. except Gas, Gas, Scandal and
blarney. Soft Soap and Solder, at sixpcnce a
pound, must be had at Some Brothers. at Some
Brothers, in this town.
20 CLARK & PHILLIPS.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10

Agricultural Meeting Of the Coun-
cultural Society, Court week, an
-r,ewhcrc IN our columns. should
attended aud we trust the meet
r take some action in regard to the
,uftae next Fair. The measure
,g.g receive too early attention.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10

r. r,ra, ID learn that Hon. Charles
Mail Agent on the Corning d
.slr- railroad, was injured by an acci-
occurred on the Norri-ruwn and
.a q. K. Last Saturday, near
..rat Iarri>town. We have not
@e particulars, but understand
sal-s Lyman va, 50 much injured
sa, unable 10 continue his jour
-H.HI.ro Dcmocrut
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
PRICE CERRENT.

#eda e:av, by z. \. STEB
~. r-a.g aud retail Dealer in Gro
.-.i. .a4 f.yNsiJa,. Main Street,
LL-nER.PNRT. PA.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10

T-J G. * Co, New York !;
t acc0mmodate you. Our COL
arc r.u rew 10 devote them to pal
cheating our readers. We done 50
l tlru resolved that ia future ad.
..,. must be adyerti>ements.--
ru b. ..td of any regular" fayors
..T house.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
0 EVERY EEHILE II THE CNITED
GTITES
MAS. M]VTAGU9'S FEN3lF CORDlb,

Mis-, MIN AGUES FtHALt CUnUihLr
FYOR THE CURE or ALL THOSE PAINFUL
h DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN.
Mrs. MoNTAGUE. for many wears afflicted
with most OF the diseases that are common TO
females, spending a large fortune in ten wears
III trying the different means OF treatment tcr
her relief. to no avail. was prevailed upon by
mony OF her friends to visit Cuba. December
~, for tie purpose Of rcganing her former
health. While there, she obtained prcscrp-
ton from = Spanish Physician
Whose silver locks
We're tending 20 the grave"
With which, through the mercy Of Cod she
was restored to her youthful health.
After her return she made known TO hun
drpds OF her female sufferers the effects OF the
remedy with cqnall, as great success.
This extraordinary medicine is offered to the
public for the rcIicf and cure Of all the painful
and dangerous diseases peculiar TO women.
and that the female constitution is subject tn.
To those suffering from Prolap>us Utcri.
Lucorrhoea, Ammorrhoea. Neuorrhagia Dys-
menorrhoea- Choro>.s, a speedy cure can be
obtained
To those suffering from Falling of the Womb
or Uterine Weakness OF any kind. the Female
Cordial is especially recommended. Its war
ranted to cure this painful disease il pcrse-
vered in.
IN all spinal affections, pain in the region
of the Pei is. LowneSs OF Spirits Hystcria
k-headache. and all those diseases arising
from the peculiar formation Of women. the
Cordial viii be found o; an immense value.
This medicine moderatcs al excess. and re-
moves all obstruction it invigoratcS the de-
bilatcd constitution for the duties Of life, and
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10

81 % 81 %
We the subscribers, Auditors Of Potter
County, do certify, that having examined
the accoun> and vouchers OF Wan H. Hy-
dorm, Esq, late Treasurer of said Coun-
", with the several Townships Of said
County, do fud them as above stated.
WITNESS, our hands, at Coudersport,
this llth day of January. \. ID. 1889.
W. b. GRAVES,
Ii. f. SIZER,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
73I SO 73I 81
" harton.

TO amount Of tax i0r 56-I, 81 81
BY your commission, 43 GO
Due the District, 81 -
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10

WM. IT. UYDORN. Esq, 1afr T,,rasu-
rer Of Potter County, in 1cc0um ,riH he SER
era' T,rnsh,ps Of said Co"n'y, for U"seafed
Rant 7grs' for The Yc0r 1853. and prspioUy
Iears:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
Sylvania.

To amount Of tax ior 1891,
BY your comm ,~lOn,
Paid the District,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10

W the undersigned Auditors of Pot.
ter County do certify that we have ex-
amucd the accounts and vouchers If
William II IIydorn, Esq, late Treasurer
Of Potter County for the year 1888, and
that we ina them as above stated.
WITNESS our hands. at Coudcrsport,
this l4th day of January. A. d, 1880.
W. B GRAVES, !
J e. BISHOP, 4udttors
II. F. SIZER.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
StcwarlSon.

To amount Of tax Tor jG-1,
By your commission,
Paid The District,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
Ulysses.

To amount Of tax for 56-7, 273 Is
by yOrtr commission, l3 81
Paid the DIsulct, 2J9 -
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
3G8 G. 36s g.
Allccanv.

To amount Of tax for 1861, liz 26
By your commission, S6l
Paid Township, POI SO
Due Treasurer, 37-4
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
li5 % llju9

457l3 4l7 IS
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
Summit.

To amount Of tax for 1891,
Due the Treasurer.
BY Sour commission,
Paid the District,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-29

the physicians, and never uttered a sigh o
complaint.
"About ten o'clock" writes Mr.. Lear n,
made several attempts to speak to me be
fore he could effect it. At length he sale
i am just going. Have me decently burieC
and do not let my body be put into th,
vault in less than three days after I an
dead / bowed assent, for I could not
speak. He then looked at me again anc
said, DO you understand me ? / replied
Yes ''ris WE'LL said he.
About ten minutes before he expired
(Which was between ten and eleven O'Clock
on the night of December Ia, 1897 Ills
breathing became easier He lay quietly
he withdrew his hand from mine and felt
his own pulse. saw his countenance
change. spoke to DR.. Craik, who sat by
the fire. He came TO the bedside. The
Generals hand fell from his wrist, took it
in mine and pressed it to my bosom. DIR.
Craik put his hand over his eyes, and he
expired without a struggle or sigh.
While we were fixed in silent grief.
Mrs. Washington, who was seated at the
foot of the bed, asked with firm and COL
lccted voice, IS he gomez | could not
speak, but held up my hands as signal
that he was no more.-'Tis well,' said she,
in the same voice. sAll is now over;
shall soon follow him have no more
trials TO pass through"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-29
How the Indians Made Stone Arrow
Heads.

The head of Indian arrows, spears, iavel.
ins, &C., often found in many parts of our
continent, have been admired but the
process Of forming them conjected. The
Hon. Caleb Lyon, on recent visit to Cal
ifornia, met with party of Shasta Indians
and ascertained that they still used those
weapons, which in most tribes have been
superseded by rifles, or at least by iron
pointed arrows and spears. He found a
man who could manufacture them, and saw
him at work at all parts of the process.
The description which Lyon wrote and
communicated to the American Ethnologi-
cal Society, through DIR. f. II. Davis, we
copy below
The Shasta Indian seated himself upon
the floor, and was laying the stone anvil
upon his knee, which was of compact talcosc
slate, with one blow of his agate chisel he
separated the obsidian pebble into two parts,
then giving another blow to the fractured
side he split off slab some forth of an inch
in thickness. Holding the piece against
the anvil with the thumb and finger Of his
left hand he commenced a series.of contin-
uous blows, every one of which Clipped off
fragments of the brittle substance. 1t grad
ually assumed the required shape. After
finishing the base Of the arrow head {the
whole being only little over an inch in
length) he began striking gentler blows,
every one of which l expected would break
into pieces. Yet such was their adroit ap-
plication, his skill and dexterity that in lit
tie over an hour he produced a perfect OBJ
sidan arrowhead | then requested him
to carve me one from the remains Of a
broken porter bottle, which (after two fail
ures) he succeeded in doing. He gave as
reason for i'll success, he did not understand
the grain of the glass. No sculptor ever
handled a chisod with greater precision, or
more carefully measured the weight and
effect Of every blow, than this ingenious In
dian, for even among them, arrowmaking
is distinct trade or profession, but in
which few attain excellence. He under
stood the capacity of the material he
wrought, and before striking the first blow,
by surveying the pebble, he could judge of
its availability as well as the sculptor judg-
es of the perfectness of block of Parian.
In moment all that | had read upon this
subject, written by learned and speculative
antiquarians Of the hardening of copper, for
the working of flint axes, spears, chisesl
and arrow heads, vanished before the sim
plest mechanical process, l felt that the
world had been better served had they
driven the pen less, and the plough more
From The ". Y. Courier and Inquirer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-29

SINGULAR FREAK OF LIGHTNING.-4
man Killed IN bed--A terrific thunder storm
visited London, Canada West, few nights
ago, during which youth named William
Peddie was killed by the electric fluid
while in bed. An examination of the BODY
showed that the electrict fluid struck the
leg Just above the right ankle, traversed
the body, and entered the head about the
region OF the ear. No expression of suffer-
ing could be discovered in the face of the
unfortunate youth, and there can be no
doubt that his death was instantaneous.
What makes the matter more extraordinary
is, that no mark of the lightning can be
found round the bed or on it. No one was
aware that the house had been struck.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-29

HARVESTING HAY.-The old proverb
admonishes us to make hay while the sun
shines. Experience tells us that if the
weather is good we should commence cut
ting while the stems and leaves are grow
ing aud green, and that it is not only
waste Of proveuder, but that it is more ex-
hau sting TO the soil to wait until the seeds
hegin to ripen.-Cut then your grass while
it IS yet in blossom, and before the seeds
are formed, and your clover when about
one-half Of the heads are beginning to turn
brown. As general rule it is best to cut
your very heaviest grass first of all, and if
it is lodged or in danger Of lodging, push
into it at once, and do not rest until it is
properly saved. To secure clover, requires
both care and good judgment.-One show
er may not seriouely injure it, but two, in
quick succession, may render the damage
almost incurable. After it is cut let it dry
partially in the swath. Don't strew it as
YOU would grass, but carefully turn it in
the swath as soon as the dew is off in the
morning, and if the the day should prove
fine, cock it in the evening. Let it remain
a couple Of days in cock, and then cart it
OF 10 tie stuck. barrack or the barn.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-29

SYMPATuY OF THE NERyEs.-When
the nerves from long habit, have beer ac.
customed to translate their messages from
distinct parts, and are suddenly cut off from
them, they still retain along their trunks
the sympathetic or sensational actions
Thus, man who has had leg amputated
will feel distinctly along the course Of the
trunk the sensation from the toes which nc
longer exist. The mind also is influenced
by this and frequently this peculiar direct
nervous action can only be alIayed by that
which is negative and reflex. A curious
instance occurred within my own expert
ence. An old sailor suffered much from
this lie retained his diseased foot too long,
but at last consented to ampuiation.
knew him only with wooden leg. When
he had his nervous pains, he always called
for hot water. into which he put his wool.
en- stump If told of his folly in supposine
that such proceeding could do any good
he would become enraged, and his paroxysm
of pain would increase; but if gratified, he
would take things easy, and the process
actually appeared to do him good, though
all must know there could be no real tene-
fit. Still, here is the effect of mind matter.
Ride on Heath aud Disease.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-29

A little boy had colt and dog, and
his generosity was often tried by visitors
asking, '.just to see what be would say to
give them one or both of his pets. One
day, he told gentleman he might have
his colt---reserving the dog, much to the
surprise of his mother. "Why, Jacky, why
didn't you give him the dog ?" 'Say nothin',
mother; when he goes to get the colt, I'll
set the dog on him y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-29
blow he received and the looking up saved

A parallel anecdote in reference to q
cartoon painter at St. Peters, is familiar to
many OF our readers. He was working ON
temporary platform, so constructed as 10
enable him to touch the lofty dome with
his pencil. In order TO give the last touch
es to figure above him he was gradually
backing until he reached the edge of the
platform. In moment he would have
been precipitated on the marble floor that
lay at an immense distance beneath. One
OF his associates saw his peril, and with
great presence of mind threw a brush of
paint upward against the almost finished
painting: The painter sprang forward to
arrest, if he could, the injury. He was too
late; the picture was ruined, but the paint
er's life was saved.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-29

tHow do you feel with such shocking
coat on ? said young dandy to old Roger.
i feel said old Roger, looking at him
steadily with one eye half closed, as if TAX
ing aim at his victim Il feel, young man,
as if had coat on which had paid for
"a luxury of feeling which I think you
have never experienced"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-29

JERKEp BEEF.-The Wheeling Iateli-
geRcer mentions bellicose bull, that recent
ly attacked a train of cars on the Baltimore
and Ohio road the other day. He vainly
advanced TO meet the engine, and was trans
formed into "jerked beef" in a twinkling.