davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02
FEVER AND A s-u-E.

K v k H AND A 6-UsEk
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
This is the only remedy for this hateful dis.
No need again complain having It. uncss
they have taken this celebrated remedy If once they
take
osGOoD's. CHoLAGoGUE,
then farewell TO Chils and Fever forever
For sale in New Orleans. Wholesale and retail, by
J. WRIGHT Il CO.,
II and l51 Chartres street.
Sole Agents for the South. and to whom orders should be
Addressed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02

THERE IS NOTHING LIKE IT.

THERE Is NOTHING LIKE IT.
How much pain and fisring-nay even life itsensy be
saved, BY having supply Of Dalsy's Magical Pain Ex-
racor on hand In of sudden accidents In cuts wounds
burns scalds prans and which children
constantly subeche action of the Pain Extractor
the same Families should be without It, Full directions
accompany each box The genuine aways signed HENRY
DALEY, manufacturer. upon steel engraved LABEL
DALLEYs MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
Has been in thirty Is hardly per.
but what has heard Of It, and family that has used
that could be induced be without
Of sudden accident Where used 10 to become
sandard remedy because has equal in curing burns
scads cuts wounds and bruises sores piles and all
other iammaory and cuaneous diseases the parts
fected can be resched,
WORD TO FAMILIES.
When look around you houses you think there
nothing wanting children all playful and smiling and
everything foebodes comfort happiness suddenly one
the dear young falls and deep Is the
cident You look for relief you
-whyf Because you have neglected on hand box
of daley Magical Pain Is the whee
ble Remem Der and always have hand. Instant relief
will be at hand.
DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
VIII subdue the pain and Inflammation from the
burns scads in from twenty uies heal the wounds
without scar and eectualy fever sores piles rheu
nfammatory rheumatism aud nfaned eyes, CUTS wounds
bruises, old scald head, banou sprsips
swslngs feons chibans bites insects sore nipples or
sweed broken breasts and all other namn and Gu
Diseases where the parts affected can be reached
Fer sale in New Orleans, Wholesale and rsail,b by
j. WRIGHT 4 CO.,
q and l6l Chartres street.
Sole for the Southern sates and to whom all orders
should be addressed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02

BOMBAY, Jan.

n ~ nv ssSss BYRON.
~ =. u, -, a.
~ 0saA a OkAck.
sS3 5Sss ssi p. -.
H s1z5Si z - nOAsAA IA. SIN, Aeos.
y sax yo0 my n0e receive tho let
W. - ~ 4lxh. 1 VII esain mention that We
r. r.. d 4. - ~ : pss..ss q niasty-nine
!s als - snsy ~
q IL - ~ ~. Neihefth letter.
49, ~ u - arrival, bat yours Of No
ss . y
NV 40 80 US
&iisssA ! ~ ~ ~ e1ek - read The nd news In
B B II 1gl!ss ~ - n ~ = II ]
s,. - !, - -
- I y sos sniaA u = eood.
|S5s - exeittng tins sincs We have
ws ~ 49, ~. 49,. 80
Ne y. 4. .s.ss 49, $500.
II 5 - - snear noess. bringing
s ele1e1ee tog 1nlo, ~ for which they
|s9 III Psress N tho ones Who ia
III ~ - ~. Ia ~ rs,lsa 4 T,nt,.,h !,
49, "a. I. s-,s - -.
y lelu1Anss. 1ney Inr-
nv = - isA mar msn, 70 Be ~ the ship I'll the
* y 5 T. q ~ Captain % 60 with him
fhlui I,.I.sr. e 800 E co,li.. q,
.s a. - ~.
sss1e tuns = Aansla9, no masser
u and this y done, not b.
n ~ - = mach month, q = long u
81 ~ 4. = 80 ~,
Z "a - = = .ssA .aey WIZ yonr ciotnea
u a ~ "a ~ sosy ret them On stone and pound
s. 1Me = sloee. nd 70 one, Jon wash tor
81 4 ~ uaah cIo1hes IN - nies.s and ~ =.
Ia q. S.i .ss,e 40 - 80. - n J.
W. sssss - s'sss - = ISL ~ e
ss !! 80 sNssxe coese lass ~ months, wash
III ~ 49, iiks the English, (at tho
- n " ~ hands together 70 show me,1
n .,.ssr.r M 8 -.
S5f e .zs ,.s.. 3. I. ,,....s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02
DRUGS AND MEDICINEs,

WlSlIHT u OO.,B CATALOGUE OF 0ENUIEB
sand popular Family Medicines they oior % suppy
Druggists and Dealers Proprietor lowest whossels pcss
aene,sl Depot Special Agency. No. Isl and II Charters
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02
BLOOMFIELD. Steel & co.

BLNlVMElELD. SYEEL Il EO. a
eA
a
NANN0TH
..---- '- f- -.5-s 5
: - 49,
-u
RAPO RUN
n
.#~'.
NV " oA"H oAhs
-g..a s..
.. =,
e45 osN. 90
AAAS' AAfhhAA1AoAA wv" No. A"i1n"Aiio'' oAAs-
s1cs end works on Rhetoric Astronomy Philosophy Chem
ITALIAN In. Greek and Hebrew SCHOOL BOOKS, GLOBES
soldsaa pabaishefs' and manufacturer prices.
pInouR1r,n arrr1. 81
,@-5 NO. % Camp Hres<
'"A--''
-
hfAS sooAs' o. every description
COMPARING
HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY. ESSAYS. POETRY THE ORA.
- 80 -, -, $3.50 ~ innos
$3.50, ,,r,.n, ~, --'" = VASE
80 WV
- -
bhoohFlELD, sTEEL CO..
No. 60 Camp street.
Scrap Books and .Herbariuma.
or various sizes and psttsrns with whit. or co,od ns
BLOOMFIELD. STEEL 4 CO.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02

PRAYING FOR HIS PRovENDER.-Weh have no inten-
ton, says the Cleveland Plaindealer, of making fun
Of serious matters in telling the following story we
merely relate fact
There is rule at Oberlin College that no student
shall board at any house where prayers are not regu
larry made A certain man fitted up boarding
house and filled it with boarders, but forgot until the
eleventh hour the prayer proviso. Not being pray
ing man himself, be looked around for one who was
At length ne found one--a meek young man from
Trumbul county, who agreed to pay for his boarding
ID praying. For awhile all went smoothly, but the
boarding master furnished his table poorly that
the bOarders began TO grumble and to leave and the
other morning the praying boarder actually struck.
Something like the following dialogue occurred at the
table!
Landlord Will you pray, Mr.. Midi
Miid--No, sir. / will not.
Landford-Why not, Mr.. Mild
victnas as these. And unless you bind yourself in
writing to set better table than you have for the last
three weeks, nary another prayer do you get out Of
And that's the way the matter stood at latest ad-
vices.
FUs.-A certain particular political speaker was
addressing large audience in Virginia, and des-
canting vehementy against prescription Of foreign
ers, when bis eyes fell upon little German jew, a
pedder Of ready made clothing, who seemed to be
very much impressed with the argument of the
orator greedily swallowing up everything be uttered.
This was too good an opportunity not to make the
best Of and looking the little peddler full in the eye
he exclaimed
Furriner, didn't you come to this country TO
escape from the tyrannica, down.trodden, and OPP
pressed Of Europe2 Didn't you fee to these happy
shores to live in land of freedom where the great
right Of suffrage is guaranteed to all-did'nt you,
iurriner?"
He paused for reply, when the little peddler
squeaked out
g No. sir-I comes to dis country to sell sheap
readymade closhes u
ia. 1<At ] 4LxIzl
roavs Of the multitude, cannot be described. This
finished the harangue.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02

Target supply always hand Of PRINTING PAPER,
VARIOUS sizes; Pain Leaf and STRAW PAPER all sisss
MANILA PAPER, sAMPLING PAPER and ENVELOPE
PAPER; SHOE PAPER AND WASTE PAPER, all sizes
and qualities Aso.' CAP and LETTER PAPER, ruled and
plain, a. manufacturer prices
HooNFIELD.ssTEEL& CO.,
No. 90 Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02

~ xsns ssoore u az " when Ia Rome tsik
n, w nsaos 9o.l snd On nearing re pollo
s.1V y Ssvensy " d,nsasp taking people cn, alq
snsns.ne mem on ana on the iandng ssaee PsopIs n
~ caria6es catss Peianquin., ~ -
~ haus oonveyAncee Ater elDoMsnk oas ~, ~
os.sa 20 ~ sne Gay below y OF HI "a "a
gesun9 "a roe up e nls omcs .n =. ~ Y.
Wno snGOH nsno. ~ h, ~ .ue s III ~
y rom. u ~ s N Il 49, 80. .,S ~
W. nead hfss onar p A.! ~ R.s y sooa
Mnsef, wlicn ~ w muOa ~ Snsn.u sous ws'eI
sooo 10y - ;th IN. so .l
sno ss Shie 20 oommsneed onr siSs in sss
ian. AIssI ~ u, ~ ..s ouI Iise, sne
y oS s y. =. 49,. - .,,nnS -
vsns, g g wco.d sgw y nlors sIou e nno now
49, ~ ho,.. 49, Es,I! .s r.sIty .,
~" sooh thnr y NAM Ana reon. 5.
~ - - = 49,. soshsr c,. ns poPS Psssng 70
~ 4 IN ~ - nuM a1o .nen gesnng
~. = ~; H. "r.s. .o sonaemAn Ok laoy, Wno,
r;sht Nv ran n En.';sh ,ss;an u pe.nsps
abous soo Eua.h strsnusrs Is Ra,h - s1srs a.e
~ Arsr;csr Gnn.r nag sMnsng IRON tne once q
4 st,sncs ~ ..; ~ ssry peasant signs
IN. "a r. -o,n.r ,sn ios las men ano !ne
fbeir varion. vsre. z. az ,;ss People
shon ,ocsllg mucn nke an English
I'm ~. =. aoae - suc sou9'iy, saw 60
sc-ss rh;ch h1% M. gSM%g, ana gardens o.
looks psrched M. nom noverS' ann IA ars
WnnkhArs rriaua aaii. Er,,l;nh
tnre ~, ~ s.,iss ~ ~ ~ 9. Engsn mannIac
Sc chem riding iii their nnnv tnrhans ~ ana 20
49,. Il n "a ., ~ ~ . ano .unnleI
sionr vit nsanonn v;th n
ot n nj, pansh N NJ; oCcapans ssIe.cneo
$40. Int nns u ~ No.. ~ c,esI, mslng ms
49,. SSs 40 80. W. ,.nI ssAAnS Il.gs ~ .ne "
ra n eli & s my use snem N car
rection strairht ont strs;rSt an s5.srs svS.y
sss;s, ous, ~,
NV. ~ h aaI sons sai, essy VIZ you can
No. snd ~ IN. nst. n pspnc caasges aIe
IA loE no, =. n shasy ~ az ~. Nv
re. ~, thsf ~ -; AZ ~ Sss ous auss
w tst W. 80 n sn Deins cnsaP tDey
T.r a.. :. na. iuos e1c.
sson, ~. - oo RgrIa y A DaL asholt
s";.ss srer ,hn asy di tneir
AZ - II snsdes I'M snms pt " ,aa a.
=; - ~ y spalI' ~ FILE men o. least
- .snI. Z pssa'as M9ng We came 70 large
x hn.r.S rsoni sus s,e wouia % g many
cIoth.s s.sr;np ,, Ma.er and washing
o .' 9lasnine .lem eveIx Wnich waJ on the
ss;s an mocn aisappoinsed IN the price of
N ING fancy lne is high. ex
~ ~ Lnlnese gooos sucn Is silks ETC.,
NV me S1ssoms oncer on BOARD, who ls seeing our
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02
l EEDs' FOUNDRY NEW oKLnAgs,

LERDs CO., IRON FOUNDERS,
and OF Vertical and Horizontal Knzinea
sSaere Sugar Mills Vacuum Psns, Sugar Kettles Csriers
sieIs stas and Hosse Power Draining Machines Saw Mills
the South.
We have been duly authorized to construct
sTlLLMAN's PATENT BAaAssE FURNACE.
fe1z d6Wly +
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02

]. B. NOME, 1856 Chsrtres s.reet
Dealer in Chandeliers Brackets Hall Lamps French Eng
h and American manufacture greatest variety and
low prices. 1870 "
Also, large variety of Globes etc.
n BaJ B. NOME is authorized by ths Gas Company to
fao
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02

large supply OF the celebrated manufacturer PLAYING
CARDS, at reduced prices Also beautiful quality Play.
ing Cards for Clubs, WHIST and EUCHRE PARTIES.
- BLOOMFIELD. STEEL CO.,
r No. 90 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02

~ Bordeaux. below coming up ~
GLARET-SO casks good ordinary and family.
ES-100 of 100 quarter boxes OIL of Ronds
net, Nantes " = ~
CORKS37 bales fine superfne French of 10 ON and
ID MO each; bale OF 5000 large Demijohn Gorks.
DRY PRU NES60 cases. in of n jars Of different
shapes and sizes. 77' " NAA
quarter and is eighth pipes of fourth proof
8. D. aRATIAA CO.,
ms 20 Cusamhouse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02

No. 90 Camp street.
Law Books! Law BoolSsl
An extensive and well selected of Law BOOKS com.
prisng TEXT BOOKS. STATUTES. DIaEsTs, REPORTS
and Law TREATIsEs Of most eminent American snd
English Jurss.
Also. full supply Of FRENCH LAW BooKs-Au g. pub
lishers' prices.
BLOOMFIELD STEEL 4 CO..
No. 90 Camp strect
TO Clerks of Courts. sherirs, Justices of
the Peace and Recorders.
We keep constantly on hand full supply Of RECORD
BOOKS and DoCKETs various sizes styles; RECoBD
PAPER, ruled plain, LEGAL. CAP, NoTARIAL PRESS.
RS, etc., etc.
BLOOMFIELD, steel. AGO..
No. 90 Camp street.
Merchants, Banks and Insurance Comma.
mics. and Cotton Brokers,
VIII md st our Establishment everything necessary
plets the counngroom with the best selected stock of STA
TIoNERY imported. Also. COTTON SALES AND
ACCOUNT CURRENT PAPERS, of all patterns; and Cotton
and Grain Sugar and snoassss WEIGHING BOOKS
BI4ooAFIEID, STEEL CO.,
No. 90 Camp stree.
Blank Book Manufacturers,
PRINTERS AND B.OoKBINDERs,
AS TO
STYLE PRICE AND QUALITY,
WE DEFY MPETIrEOHI
BIoohFIELp. .sTEELs4oo.,
JAY 4 Nc. 90 Camp street
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-17

Ny method is this: !: Take them from
the COW at TWO days old, and learn them
10 drink new milk. When they have
learned well, mix little warmed skim
ned mix with the new, adding more and
more until they will drink all SKINNED,
aud that without warming. Then | add
a little sour milk, and gradually increase
the quantity until they will take all sour.
Tais they viii generally do by the time
they are two or three weeks old.
| have temporary stalls in the calf-pas-
turc, and separate dish for each calf; ;
80 he hoggish giutton can not rob his
more cousideratc and sensible neighbor
\ little trouble, with gentle treatment,
will learn each calftO know his stall as we'll
rs the cox" There Is another advantage
in tying them up; it makes them famil-
lar with confinement in the best possible
manner. | think the stalls a decided I'M
proyement upon the long trough and club
system, to admonish the more greedy that
they have "had their share"
Many calves are over ted for the few
first weeks, much to their detriment. in
my opinion. | think onc-third or one
half Of the milk Of an ordinary COW IS
ample feed for the first four weeks The
quantity should then be increased, until
Trey take the whole of one cows milk ;
and if you add more in the latter part of
summer, all the better
/ calf fed with sour milk until fall,
will show decided improvement over
the half-fed 'runt" that was "weaned'
at six weeks or two months old and with
equal good keep through the winter, the
weil-fcd one will buy bakers dozen Of
the lean ones, even you succeed in get
ting them through the winter.
[ consider uniformity in the quantity
given, and puuctuality in the time oi
feeding, Of great Importance in the sue
ccssful rearing of calves.
| have tried letting calf "ruu with ;
cow but that is poor policy, | think
forif you do not keep up high feed through
the winter, you have a miserable-lookinE
animal ln the spring; and if you do, yop
have an overgrown beast Of but little prac
teal utility.
have been awarded the first premium
on native heifer calves twice, by tn,
Jefferson County Agricultural Society,
that were fed entirely on sour milk ant
one year there was very large competi
tlon. If any one can RAISE better cal
than / can, with less expense, let him tel
how he does it. i. MAYNARD.
Lhsdct, Jgf Co., \. 7.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-17
4Qrlruttura(.
Four Facts for stock Farmers.
Fran TIE Gsaessss Farmsr, Narci.
jEFTtB FROM JOHN JOHNSTON.


EDS. GENESEE FARMER i am feed
ing i've hsnlred sheep this winter. They
are fat now Am feeding largely Of oil
.,ake meal, as usual also feed eleven
good cattle, with which l have been ex-
permentmg little, and have some facts
put together, which are at your service.
Fac, Fjr$t--I bought six steers, over
five years old, IN fair condition, that had
never been fed either roots or meal OF any
Kind. ! put them 10 hay and meal No
>euiber 2;Id, their weight then being from
l,lTJ to 1870 lbs.--averaging ,201.--
Weighed at the end Of thirty-five days,
snd found an average increase Of SeGeaty-
fur pounds, but the two largest ones
a;asly pounds each, and the two smallest
nnly gained fifty and ffty.fre pounds
ach, though to the eye they appeared to
i4yc made oSt fat. \ gain of ninety
pounds in the first thirty-hve days stall
.eeding, seems incredible, but such is the
act | have long been aware that the
argcst cattle pay best tor good feed, el-
her in summer or winter, but was not
repaired to find such difference. They
we're all fed alike, and in stalls, so that
.aca got the same quantity Of meal.
Ioct Sccoud.-I put up two steers,
rising Of four years old, quite fat, grade
Dcyons, weighing at the time 1850 and
,220 lbs. tain in thirty-fve days only
treaty aud Muty lbs, the smallest gain
ing the least From this it would appear
mat it is Improbable to feed cattle after
they are really fat.
ruct Ihir,i--I put up two steers, MS
ing Of four years old, and lean, but good
common stock weighing when put up l.
100 and 300 lbs. Cain III thirty-fve
days, 623 and 70 lbs, the smallest gain
ing least. / also pnt up heifer, rising
three years, weight 1925 lbs, Gain III
ghirty-fye days, So lbs. She is Of fine
bone and horn, long in the body, broad
on the loiDs, grade Durham, lays on fat
Very fast There was no Durham or Here
ford blood in any of the others. | should
be pleased to know # any of those aristo-
cratic breeds put on over uioety pounds
increase i'll the first thirty-hye days OF
slail-tecding.
Iact Fourth.-I have found that cat
tie fed on hay aud meal, and weighing
from 1920 to I AGO pounds, if weighed
at four o'clock y NJ. and then shut up
from food and water until next morning
at cight O'Clock, will shrink from 45 to
- pounds. This is muc" more than l
expected | fad that sheep weighing
from 10 to l3O pounds, shut up the same
length of time, shrink only three pounds
This is less than | expected. intend
10 weigh again at the end Of thlrty-Gve
days, and if offering anything worthy OF
note, you shall hear Of it.
JOHN JOHNSTON.
Erar Genera, Y. J.. Jun. Z, 1893.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-17
Talks with Slaves in the Southern States:
By JAMES REDPATH, Of Kansas.
One neat vol, l2mo., 255 PIP, Illustrated.
Price : |.


One neat vol, l2mo., 275 PIP, Illustrated.
Price 81.
This book is q narrative Of three journeys
afoot, between Washington and New Orleans )
contains lengthy reports OF confidential con-
versatious with the slaves in Virginia, the
Carolinas Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana
lively descriptions Of social Southern and
plantation life; Il graphic sketch Of adyentur
in Missouri: and the most searching and thor
ougn aud reliable investigation OF mer!can
slavery ever published in cur country. The
author has given a full and ana fearless report
of slave sentimental thing never hitherto at
tempted in America. Let every one who would
know what Southern slavery i5-saycry as
seen by the s2aVes--read this volume OF their
oral evidence, and startling record Of thelr
hopes and future designs,
As to the authors skill "a writer, it will be
seen that extremes have met and agree -
"Rcdpath could not be dull, or tame, or
slavish if ae were to try: he has not an idle
bone IN him and if eccentric and humorous
It's all for humanity. BE has rare mind and
nature: both full of grit, and will war against
wrong and tyranny with all their might. -
Ham, d. &. Vaughn, IN LearcRrorh Times.
a vigorous writer."-St. Louis Republican,.
GA d-d rascal but the best writer we
ever had out west, Gen Stri"Gtelio'e.
Copies sent by mail, postage paid, to any
part of the United States, on receipt of the
price. ST. Address,
\. &. BURDICK, Publisher,
SDruce Sircc', Arr lorb.
\ = Editors publishing the adoye adver-
tisenent and this note a few times, and MOTTO
ing it editorially, by sending Il marked copy
Of their paper to the publisher, VIII receive q
Couv by return mail.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-17

Of no breed, Buy poor and inferior ewes,
&c; and sets forth the doctrine that N
cross-bred sheep the first cross Is the best.
Some years ago, l commenced the use OF
Leicester bucks, obtained from the excel
lent flock of j. broadly, with nv com
mon ewes, with the following results. Ks
A rule. the best eve brought the best
lamb; and as | went on from year to year,
the lamb which had the most Leicester
blood was the best Now | have them
that will compare fayorably with many
called thoroughbred. According to my
if you wish a flock of good
mutton sheep, get the best common ewes,
use good Leicester bucks, avoid in-aud-in
breeding, pay DO attention to the old max
im that the first cross is best, shelter aud
feed we'll and proper time will accomplish
the object W. II. II. ELLSWORTH.
ITooIrlie in. Co.. " y.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-17
Hoy TO BREAK a HOUSE, ERoM Scan. /

H0W TO BREAK y HORSE FROM SCAR
ING.-It is an established rule in phlos-
ophv, that there is not an effect without a
cause, and if so, there must be some cause
for the soaring Of horse. The horse
scares either from imagination or from
pain. Now it is law Of his nature that
if you will convince him that any object
will not hurt him, there is no danger OF
him soaring at It, no matter how trIghttul
it may be in appearance. TO exempliIY
this, take a horse that is very easily scar
ed at an umbrella; take that horse in a
tight stable where YOU can have his at
tention; take him by the bride and hold
the umbrella in vour hand when he first
looks at it he will be afraid Of it, and if
he could he would on be ont ofits reach,
but hold it in your hand, let him look at
it and feel it with his nose a few minutes,
and then you can open and shut it as you
please, occasionally letting him feel 1t
with his nose, and soon he will care moth
iug about it.
In the same manner you can break any
horse from soaring at any thing that may
look frightful to him-loes, stumps by
the roadside, OF ANYTHING you may wish
to carry on him. If you wish to make a
trial of this theory, just take a horse into
the stable, aDd let him examine the fright
full object few inmates after his mode
Of examining things, and you will be per-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-17
IMPROVEMENT OF SHEEP.

Iour correspondent J. c., on the 10Th
page II the January number Of your ex-
r..eat raPor, says "As far as my expe-
f-eDes H,s l..e nyst Profitable sheep ara
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-17
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. &. AHER d co.
LOWELL, MASS.
Price, 81 per Bottle; Six Bottles fer So.
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,

has won for itself such a renown for the cure Of
every variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
il is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the
evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been en-
ployed AS it has long been in constant use
throughout this section, We need not do more than
assure the people its quality IS kept up TO the best
it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to
do for their relief all it has ever been found 70 do.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-17

THERE were 3l2 600 tons Of Peruvian
guano imported into Great Britain last
wear This is a larger amount than 10
any previous year.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-17
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.


Epidcmic di$e0%es.
VEvuE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view o
4 the awful destruction Of human iiic caus-
Ell by Sexual diseases, several years ago direct
ed their Consulting Surgeon, to open a Di.pcn
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 description Of their condition, age,
occupation. habits Of Ike. &c.,! 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
Spcrmatorrhua, Seminal Weakness, Gonorr-
hoe, elect, Syphilis. the vice of OnaniSm or
Sclf-Abuse, Disease of the Kidneys and Blad-
der &c, and order a continuance Of the same
plan for the ensuing year.
An admirable Report on SpermatorrhGa, or
Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanlsm, Mas
turbation or Self-Abuse, and other Diseases
of the Sexual Organs, by the Consulting Sur
geon, will be sent by mail (in a sealed envel-
ope,) FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt OF TWO
STAMPS for postage.
Address, for Report or treatment, DR..
J. SKlLLIN HOUGHTON Acting Surgeon,
Howard Association, No. South Ninth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. ll:24-ly.