davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-27
CosmocroX, O., Oct. %. go.

pa,.o.. :. -. CoslocToN, ", Oct. %, '59.
herewith give you the names, the money.
and address of thirteen new subscribers for yo1r
weekly paper, and expect to be able TO furnish
yon. with many more names shortly. lam now
on on my way home, after visiting the Coal Oil
Works in Coshocton County, Ohio. 1 intend
ewing you, swhen,conyenient, brief statement
from II n notes and observations while in Mohawk
Valley; the place where.lnost of those sn bscri.
oers reside-nen of the. right stamp, engaged
in the manufacture Of Coal Oh. ''7s'esNz
WV. McFAnLANp. s.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-27

~ LARGEST DAILY. TR1- w tAND WEEKLY
CIRCULATION, orANY.PApERi1Nzw WHEELING.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15
JACKS ANp JENNErs.

Jennet 4 years and over entries; A
Aldridge, Howard; ct E Evans.
Jennct, 8 years and under 4: pm N Lynch,
Howard.
Jennet, year and under, 8 entries; pm
Jno Chiffon; ct Jno Dysart, Howard.
Jack, 2 years and under 8; pm Henry
Black.
Jack l year and under 2, pm Hiram Rob-
ertson, Howard.
Jack, sucking, entries; pm Minor Buck
er; ct A Aldringe, Howard.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15
Stock Raising.

In the West the Importance Of stock as
an animal production, is every year increas-
ing. Markets are multiplying with won
dsrful rapidi,Y in the new towns and settle
msnts springing up all over this broad area;
the facilities for transportation are daily i'm
proving, and the call for meat in the older
portions Of our country and of the world is
louder and every year. There is profit,
there must always be q profit in raising
stock. There is primary and q secOnda-
ry profit. The secondary is the benefit dons
TO the farm on which the stock is raised
Stock is the natural renovation Of the farm
the original fertilizer. A wsll-stocked farm
if well managed, will grow bet;er--mOre
fertile every year.
There is a special reason for making
stock production ofmost general farms
It is this: The.Odds and ends of every har.
vnst, the gleanings of every field, the cor
ners, edges, sluices and by-places, can be
put 10 profit with but little trouble. Stock
will grow as we'll in the winter as in the
summer; will generally grow through all
seasons; will always sell and bring money.
1t is almest legal tender. If the farmer
has stock he Is almost sure Of having some
thing 10 turn off every year. a horse OF
two, few head Of cattle, few sheep, g
little wool, lot of hogs, are most convent
ent articles with which to till up the farm
er's purse at the close Of the year, Besides
it is often the case that q small amount Of
stock is almost clear gain on farm.
We predict that western farmers will
find by experience that stock should be an
annual production on almost every farm
The great call for meat has not come yet.
1t will be but few years before the pOpu-
lat,on Of the West will be doubled, and then
in few years it will be doubled again.
The population increases faster than farm
ing facilities oan. If farms are wsll-stsck-
ed they are prepared TO meet the emergen-
ciss Of The iuiure.-EValley Farmer.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15

LAND OFFrcE CIRCULAn.-The Acting
Commissioner OF the General Land Office
Las issued circular in relation to land
claims in the Stale Of Missouri, from which
we make the following extract:
'By the 81 section of the act Of Congress
approved June 2, 1853, entitled AN act TO
provide for the location Of certain confirm
ed private land claims in the State Of Mis-
souri,, and for ether purposes provision is
made for the location Of such confirmed pri-
yate land claims in Missouri as remain, in
whole or in part, unsatisfed, either for
want Of specific location prior TO such
confirmation, or for any reason whatsoever
other than discovery Of fraud in such
claim, subsequent to confnation;' and claim
ants are permitted 10 locate upon any lands
of the United States subject 10 sale al prt-
rate entry al price not exceeding ST 20
per acre--sueh locations 10 confirm TO legal
divisions and subdivisions.
ain carrying out the provisions Of this
act, it has been decided by The Department
that, in lieu OF the certificate of location FOR
the whole quantity, scrip may issued BY the
Surveyor General in so acre warrants
This will, when attested by the COmmiss-
ioner of the General Land Office, entitle
the party in whose favor issued, or his at
torney in feet, upon filing an application
and surrendering the scrip, to locate the
amount for which il may be issued upon
any of the public lands of the class cOatem-
plated by the act"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15

Pay PRonprLY.-'Good debts become
bad ones by not being called for? The next
greatest evil TO running in debt is TINT
of not paying promptly. 1t is not only an
evil TO the creditor who may have made en-
gogements which depend for their fulfill
ment upon the promptness Of the debtOr.-
Alphesus was right. He had experience.
He spoke by virtue of his knowledge ao-
@ tired as an usuer. Indifference on the
part Of the debtor. 1. is not rare 10 hear
men complain Of the promptness and i'm
portunity of creditors. 1t is not rare 10 sse
men angry when asked TO pay debt hon.
es,ly due. Such men should rarely be trus-
ted, they may have been spoiled BY their
creditors. Once in debt, pay promptly if
possible; if not, ls. the creditor call as often
as he may, threaten, show anger or make
himself odious, keep cool. curb passion, an |
got out Of his power as sson 's possible
Blu, prompt creditors make prompt debtors
and IT is s wise policy that makes it dis
honor TO the man who avows his nete to
be dishonored.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15

SAM HoUsToN.-What Democrats, or at least
men who call themselves Democrats, cGn see in
Sam Houston to entitle him 10 the name Of Dem
ocrat we can't divine. he opposed the Kansas
Nebraska BiIl--fought Gen'l. Pierce's admins
tration-approved OF faction in the Democratic
party-belOngs 10 the Know Nothings-wars on
Buchanan's adminIstration-kolteda a Democratic
nomination, and does net endorse the Democratic
party or lis platform. He's no Democrat for US.
A friend at our elbow says: there are better Dem
ocrats in H-u." I'VE don't know-certainIy
there are no worse ones.-l Canton Reporter.
If there should be an election held i'll that sec
ton, we have no doubt the vote would be over
whelmingly democratic!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15

Harness stallion, years and over, B ent.;
Pm Ben E Harris. Macon, on 'sHenry
Clay" ct H Haden, Howard, on emu
rat"
Harness stallion, years and under 4, pm
John w Henderson, Boone, on prince
top,"
Harness stallien, / year and under 2, 8 en-
tries, pm N, B. Christian, on NJ. B. K.
Morgan; CT K. T. Hulan, Of Boone, on
John.
Harness stallion suckling, 9 entries, pm DR..
Jno. T. Fort, ct Jas. NJ. Summers.
Harness mare years old and over, snt.,
pm Jno D. Hicks, Audrsin, ct S. P. Ew-
ing, Charlton.
Harness mare 3years and under 4, 2 entries
pm NJ. G. Singleton, Boone, ct T. B.
Mitcnell.
Harness mare years and under 8, 4 ent.
pm ]. B. Collins, Of Howard; ct A. w.
Mitchell.
Harness mare l year and under 2, 4 ent.,
pm G. Wilcox; CT Thomas B. Mitchell.
Harness mare sucking, 4 ent., pm K. T.
Hulan, Boone; ct Minor Williams.
Gelding Of any ags for farm use, entries,
pm G. Patrick, Howard; ct Ben E. Har-
ris, Of Macon county.
Saddle stallion, years and over, 4 entries,
pm H. T. Payne, of Howard on Cockspur;
ct j. w. Henderson, on Black Dick.
Saddle stallion, 3 years and under. 4, pm
Jno McNutt..
Saddle stallion 2 years and under 8, 2 ent.,
pm Jas. F. Wright, on jim Rollins; OF
Jas. M. Summers.
Saddle stallion one year and under 2, 2 ent.,
pm Thos L GOrham of Macon; ct Joseph
Allen.
Saddle stallion sucking, 2 en., pm Minor
Rucksr, ct John G. McCampbell.
Saddle mare years and over, ent, pm
w H Dubly; CT J T Burnam, of Howard.
Saddle mare 2 years and under, Pun Hiram
Robertson, Of Howard.
Saddle mare year and under 2, pm K T
Hulan, Of Boone.
Saddle mare sucking, pm Jas GoddiDg.
Sweepstakes.
Sucking horse colt, 5 ent, pm Dr. J T Fort.
Mare sucking, 8 ent,pm MOCampbel s. son
FOURTH DAY.
HORSES.
Saddle geldins any sge, ent, pm William
Maupin, of Boone; CT same.
Saddle mare any age, 4 ent, pm H Payne,
Howard; ct H Hill, Boone.
Carriage horses, ent, pm Joe Finks, ,f
Howard; ct John Davis, Of Monroe.
Buggy horse, 4 ent, pm T Patrick, How
ard; C, NJ Melton, Randolph.
Buggy mare, 5 ent, pm Ben E Harris, Of
Macon, ct Robt Gayle.
Buggy mule, 2 ent, pm VIM Smith, ct G.
H Wiley.
Sweepstakes.
Best jack o.! any nge, ent, pm Henry Blake,
Of Randolph county.
Best jsnnet Of any age, ent, pm A. AID
ridge, Of Howard county.
Best mule Of any age, ent, pm NJ. B. R.
Williams, of Randolph county.
Best stallion of any age, ent, pm M. G.
Singleton, Of Bronze, on Castor.
Best mare OF any age. 8 snt, pm B E Har-
ris, of Macon county.
Best gelding of any age, ent, pm G. Pat
rick, Of Howard county.
Peney Sweepstakes.
Best pony Of any sgs, 2 entries, pm s. H.
Brown, Of Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15
Taxable Property Of Lafayette County.
The following abstract from the tsx-bOoks
Of Lafayette county, No., exhibits the
Slaves have decreased III since las

Slaves have decreased III since last as
sessmert, at which time, 1866 were repor-
ted valued al So, 433, ,0l5. In the item OF
land, the assessment falls short Of the pre-
vious one, 6,l4l acres; town lots increased
SO. Counting the Bank Stock, not report
ed, at $500, 600, Oast years estinats.) the
valuation Of property amounts to $9,465,-
500, falling of since last year, when the
valuation was $40, ,o78, of $500, ,379.
This decrease is in land and slave property.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15

FINDING DRowSEp PERSONS BY QurcK-
sILvER,-A correspondent Of tho Troy
Times gives the following narrative Of an
occurrence at Shrewsbury Lake; Vernont5
as coming under his own observation.
The Lake is nsted now on the account
of the death Of a young man, conductor on
the Rutland and Burlington Road, who was
drowned IN it a short time sgo. At the
time. he, with several others, were playing
rocking the boat" making it ..dip water" !"
when, uDluckily, they were oil swamped,
and this young man, the best swimmer in
the lot, was drowned. After long and al
most hopeless search after the body, very
novel idea was suggested. which, after trial
proved successful in leading to the discov-
cry of his whereabouts. About three oun-
ces of quicksilver was put into loaf Of
brown bread, well baked, and thrown out
into the lake. The loaf was discovered to
move against the wind; soon ID storped,
whirlsd round several times and sunk
They immediately rowed 10 the place, and
threw out the grapplss. The hrst time
they hooked his face; the second time tho
hook fastened into his boot. and he was
hauled into the beat. Where, he was
found the water was seventy feet deep
In his pockets were . large silver waich
and considerable quantity of silver coin,
which caused the attraction Of the quick.
silver, and led TO the discovery Of his wa
terry grave. The accident, place and sin :,
gular circumstances connected with this sad
affair, render ID remarkable,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15
TKIIRD DAY.

Fine stallion, years and over, SIX entries;
pm M G Singleton, Of Boone; ct ] H Ha-
den, Howard.
Fine stallion, 3 years and under 4, 8 en-
tries; pm d Pankey, Of Howard, ct Gee
NJ Quinn.
Fine stallion, sucking, 8 entries, pm Mo
Campbell & Son; OF Geo M Quinn.
Fine mare, 4 years and over, 2 entries; pm
TT Sweatnam; CT Ben Z Harris, Of Ma.
con.
Fine mare, 8 years and under a, 2 entries;
pm N C Hulan, Monroe; OF M G Sim
gleton, Boone.
Fine mare, 2 years and under 8, 2 entries;
pm John G McCampbell; ct w T Ruth
erford.
Fine mare, year and under 2, a entries;
pm Geo Yates; ct John Dysart, Howard
Fine mare, sucking, 6 entries; pm Nc
Campbell s. Son; OF II Henderson.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15
JONES' COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
g. E. CORNER WASHINGTON Ay. AND THIRD ST
ST. LOUIS, MO.
ESTABLISHED IN lS4l.

ENI.IBLIOHEU Nv Io4I.
4 full course of instruction in this institution
n embraces Double Entry Book Keeping,
commercial Calculations, Commercial Law, and
Penmanship.
Special instruction given in the art of de-
tecting Counterfeit Money.
Gentlemen can enter for the courses separate
ly, and at any time as instruction is impaired in
dividualiy, and not in classes, each Department
being independent of the other, and under the
control of a Professor educated for the especia!
duties of that Department in which he is en-
ploycd.
For circulars, containing information in regard
TO the Terms, Course of Instruction, Rules for
Detecting Counterfeit Bank Notes, Weights of
Produce, Tares allowed on Produce, etc, ETC.,
cali at the Bookkeeping Department, or address,
JONATHAN JONES,
isn6-Iy. St. Louis, no.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15
THE GLASGOW TIMES.
CLARK II. GREEN, Editor,

Cg| Single copies of The TINES, put up in
wrappers, can always be had at the Office at five
cents copy.
~ Yearly advertisers are restricted TO their
egitimate business Other advertisements will
pe charged at regular rates.
EST No charge for inserting deaths, but fifty
cents per square will be charged for obituary
lotices-to be paid in advance.
r15%. The charge for marriage notices is left to
he bridegroom, and will be acknowledged in the
paper.
~" Where editorial notice OF advertisements
IS requested. it will be given and charged for.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15

RETURNED To sLAvERT.-Ths Bayou
Tara La. Ledger states that the slaves Of
the Carney estate who were liberated and
sent from Eas. Fsliclana to Cincinnati
few months since, returned on the steamer,
q few days ago; they prefer slavery in Lou
isana 10 freedom in Ohio.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15

DEATH oFAN OH CoNeREssMAS.-Hon.
N. H. Claiborne died very suddenly at bis
residence, in Franklin, county, Va, on the
morning Of the 18th Of August, in his SD
year, He served many years in Congress.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15

LooR OUr!-The country is full of ''poor white
thrash,' ready to steal anything, from a ham 10 a
negro Watch them, and see that nothing is left
where it can be stolen.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15
GLASGOW CARDING MACHINE.

THE above Machines are now IN compete OF :
i der, and ready for busin ess. Inc MACHINES
are worked by steam, and
No Delay in Carding WOok'
especially for customers from distanee' "ho
will be served as soon as they arrive Saline Gus
toners viii be passed over the river
Free of Ferriage.
The superior work of these Machines Is wen
known, and allwork done viii be Wafrah'eu' @s
usual. Some
Late and Important Adoitions
have been added, which can only De USED "iiere
TERMs:-White wool, 8 cents; Mixed wool,
II i-2 cents.
June9, 1859 DAN'L' j. hAio'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15
F [ r E

L L IL Il
on Buildings, Stocks of Merchandise, Ware Hou-
ses and Contents,
TOBACCO AND HEMP IN BARNS,
and personal property generally. Especial atten-
ton paid to the insurance OF Dwelling Houses and
Contents, for 4 term Of to years.
The undersigned also issues Policies Of
Marine TnSu-9nS CO,
and in this department offer superior facilities TO
Merchants and shippers, by open or contract pol
icies, and monthly returns Of % per cent. Of the
Premiums granted to regular customers.
The Ftna Company has advantages through its
extended system Of Agencies, established along
every inland route, whereby II exercises due care
over property in TRANSIT, and in case Of damage,
that prompt attention and supervision which gives
TO its customers the least trouble expense loss,
and affords speedy means of frecovery and prompt
forwarding of damaged property.
Losses Promptly adjusted and Paid.
The patronage of all who desire undoub:ed In
sIrance, is respectfully solicited.
Policies issued without delay, by
THOMPSON, LEWIS s. Co., Agents
ausll for Glasgow and vicinity.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-03

A BEAUTIFUL THoUGHT-Whep en-
gineers would bridge a stream, they often
carry over at first but a single thread.
With that, they next stretch wire across.
Then strand is added to strand, until a
foundation is laid for auks; and now the
bold engineer finds safe footway and
walks from side to side. SO God takes
from US some golden-threaded pleasure,
and stretches 1t hence into heaven. Then
he takes child, and then friend. Thus
he bridges death, and teaches the thoughts
Of the most tinid to find their way hither
and thither between the shores.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-03

One neat vol, limo, 30 PIP, illustrated.
Price 81.
This book is narrative of three Journeys
afoot, between Washington and New Orleans !;
contains lengthy reports of confidential con-
versations with the slaves in Virginia, the
Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana ;
lively descriptions of social Southern and
plantation life graphic sketch of adventure
in Missouri; and the most searching and thor
ough and reliable investigation Of = merican
slavery ever published in our country. The
author has given full and ana fearless report
of slave scutimcnt-a thing never hitherto at
tempted in America. Let every one who would
know what Southern slavery is--slayery rs
seen by the slayes-read this volume of their
oral evidence, and startling record OF their
hopes and future designs.
As to the aathor's skill as a writer, twill be
seen that extremes have met and agree -
Redpath could not be dull, or tame, or
slayish if he were to try he has not an idle
bone in him and if eccentric and humorous,
It's all for humanity. lie has a rare mind and
nature both full of grit, and will war against
wrong and tyranny with all their might.
Hoa d. C. Vaughn, IN Leaven~orth Times.
"a vigorous writer. ."-.St. Louis Republican.
"a Id rascal, but the best writer we
ever had out west Gen. Str0&tstlo'0.
Copies sent by mail, postage paid, to any
part of the United States, on receipt Of the
price, 81. Address,
A. B. BURDICK, Publisher,
Spruce Street, Ne1c York,
x. 4 Editors publishing the adove adver-
tisemcnt and this note a few times, aud notic-
ing it editorially, by sending marked copy
of their paper to the publisher, Will receive
COPY bY return mail
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-03

Merchants and Traders will be their guard and not
be imposed upon by Counterfeit of Morses Indian Root
Pills signed A. b. Moore All genuine Indian Root Pills
have the and signature OF Il. j. WhHe Co., on
each box.
Above we present you with q likeness oil
DR. MORSE-the inventor of NORSE'S IN
DIAN ROOT PILLS. This philauthropist has
spent the greater part Of his life IN travelling,
having visited Europe, Asia, and Africa, as
well as North America-has spent three years
among the Indians of our Western country
it was IN this way that the Indian Root Pills
were first discovered DR.. Morse was the first
man to establish the fact thar all diseases arise
from INPURITY OF THE BLOOD-that our
strength health and life depended upon this
vital fluid
When the various passages become clogged.
and do not act in perfect harmony with the
dilfcreat functions Of the body, the blood loses
its action becomes thick, corrupted and dis
eaSed thus causing all pains, sickness and
distress Of every uume our strength IS eX-
hauStcd. our health we are deprived Of, and il
nature is not assisted in throwing off the stag
nant humOrS, the blood will become chokcd
and cease to act, and thus our light Of life viii
forever be blown out. How important then
that yge should keep the various passages OF
the body free and open. And how pleasant
to us that We have il in our power to put Il
medicine in your reach, namely, M0rses IN
dian Root Pills, manufactured from plants
and roots which grow around the mountain
Gus cliffs in Natures garden, for the health and
recovery Of diseased man. One of the roots
from which these Pills are made is Sudortic,
which opens the pores of the skin. and assists
Nature in throwing ont the finer parts Of the
corruption within. The second is a plant
hot nd
clogs the passage to the lungs, and thus, in a
soothing manner performs its duty by throw
inc off phlegm. and other humors from the
lungs by copious splitting. The third is Di-
uretc which gives ease and double strength
to the kidneys; thus encouraged, they draw
large amounts of impurity from the blood
which is then thrown out bountifully by the
urinary or water passage, and which could
not have been discharged in any other way.
The fourth is Il Cathartic, and accompanies
the other properties Of the Pills while engaged
in purifying the blood; the coarser particles
Of impurity which cannot pass by the other
outlets, are thus taken up and conveyed off in
great quantities by the bowels
From the above, it is shown that DR.. Morse's
Indian Root Pills not only enter the stomach,
but become united with the blood. for they
find way to every part, and completely rout out
and cleanse the system from Ill imp crity. and
the life Of the body, which is the blood, be-
comes perfectly healthy; consequently all
sickness and pain is driven from the system,
for they cannot remain when the body becomes
SO pure and clear.
The reason why people are so distressed
when sick, and why so many die, is because
they do not get medicine which viii pass
to the afflicted parts and which Will open the
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-03

Mrs. c. the ST, acknowledged his error,
and was never known afterwards to take
less than two weekly papers.--Pri1eters'
AeacS Letter.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-03

ED8eHIc diseases.
YEyIIE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view
a the awful destruction of human life caus-
ed by Sexual diseases several years ago direct
cd their Consulting Surgeon, to open Dispcn
sary for the treatment Of this class Of diseases
in all their forms, and to give MEDICAL AD-
VICE GRATIS, to all who apply by letter
with a description of their condition, (agc,
occupation, habits Of life, Sc and in cases
Of extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES
FREE OF CHARGE.
The Directors Of the Association, in their
late Annual Report express the highest salts
faction with the success which has attended
the labors Of their Surgeons in the cure Of
Spermatorrhua, Seminal Weakness, Gonorr-
hoe, Gleet, Syphilis, the vice of Onanism or
Self-Abuse, Disease Of the Kidneys and Blad-
der &c, and order Il continuance of the same
plan for the ensuing year.
An admirable Report on SpermatorrhGa, or
Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanism, Mas
turbation or Self-Abuse and other Diseases
Of the Sexual Organs, 10y the Consulting Sur
geon, will be sent by mall lin sealed envel-
ope,) } FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt Of TWO
STAMPS for postage.
Address, for Report or treatment, DR..
u. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon,
Howard Association, No. > South Ninth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. ll:2-ly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-03
GROCERIES, HARDWARE AM
CROCKERI;
y. !. THOMPSON,

CARRIAGE l. WAGON MAhtb =. ~
PAIRER, Coudersport, Potter oo"' :,
this method Of informing the pup; -
lie in general that he is prepaitl M mi
to do all work in his line WitA P'UrI 'n6p
in a workman-like manner, aaI " W,
most accommodating terms. i.Iirr
Repairing invariably required On pPop pJp
the work. nc1- All kinds o. Iit3
taken on account Of work,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-03

FANNY FERN says, " if one half of the
girls knew the previous life of the men
they marry the list Of old maids would be
wond rfuIly increased Ifthemen coull
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-03

only look into the future life of the women
they marry, the number Of old maids would
be greatly advanced.