davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23
Probabilities of a European War

We have never noticed So great u Ill
vision OF opinion as appenr> To preHuit
among those who .,e presumed TO b.
verscd in the mysteries of politics as to
ne Drubah'hlles OF a European War
th"; such an cyGUt depends Soiciy on the
itt OF Trance there i no room for denial
That the French ruler is aversc to war
Independently OF po,lii,ni considerations
connected with III" security Of lis po>jtjou
e.; no less undruiahe But that the qucs
ton Os WAY or reHc" dcpcE!s often on con
t;ugeuces aud utIuc"yrS cot controlled
hy the most dc>po'jc wi. histryy amply
proves. The autocra, oil Russ" am self
j. at r.mcs obliged 10 leud u tie wishes
@! tie Rus an aIiStocracy, who wie.d, IN
common with hun, political power, iu
reatit,, il not according To constitutional
f"rwS So it IS with the Emperor OF the
French. he is surrounded wiIh wi.j,a
rs oH@archy whose umqncsr'omah'e h,he>'
:, is @o' safe 10 Ilsohoy But there ere
autagnaisIic iuTiuerces AZ VOL, IN France
that country, under he auspices o@ peace
Aas become commercially pros,rrou,.---
All her Interests. except that ut military
ambition, indicate that an external po.ir,..
sounded on IT, c"u,iuunncs "t p&cilit t.
la,iuna world hr lhA, dictated 10 "a aga.
>'ouS r0ler, as Louis Nnpo'eon undouhl.
cl5v is. Bat the tie is too close hv,wcru
himself and the military classes "t ;nc
empire 10 furcgp their support and d,srr
gard their wishes.
If the Frencu ~ero less Il a'.,j;a,. reo
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23

HoLLowAY's PILLs.--Persons whose occu
patons confne them 10 a STOPPING or sitting
posture, almos; invariabl, suffer from irregular
tiles of the bowels, such as constipation, dysen.
terry, cholera morbus. wind.colic, etc. These.
disorders, which inevitably shorten life as well
as render it unenjoyablc, may be uniformly
cured by a course OF Holloway's incstimabh
Pills, and their recurrence may be prevented
in all time to come, by occasional doses of the
same powerful vegetable Alternative. No one.
engaged in any sedentary occupation should
ever be without the Pills.
l41.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23
Bishop Lynch.

This distinguished divine and scholar Ice
turrd At this place on Thursday evening of
last wrck, bN iyilaiioa extended TO him
from our Town Council. lie hai been
spending few days at this place At the
rrs!"ucr of Hen VIZ MrKrnua. We r,.
grrt that ,.r dit no. hear his discourse.
which ha, been 80 highly slokcn ofby ma
ny Of our citizens. His subject. ", learn,
vas the Roman Catholic Church he -c.
rrrr2d TO it ~ being The mother church,
and gave Il brief outline Of lis history, from
lis earliest existence down Ia the present
day. lie iahorcd to dIspcl some Of the
popular prcjudiccs with which the Roman
Catholic Church is generally regarded, and
Ills remarks seem - have been well re-.
rcivcd. The boldnpss Of his positions, the
,ogrncy Of his logic, his classic tone and
polished manner, We have hcagI spoken of
in terms Of high appreciation aud respect.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23
PRINCE ALBERT.

81 J"UN'S y. b., February l7.-The
steam ship P,"cr ILsD'i, from Galway,
has arrived, with LNerPoo, date. to Feb
runry ,.
LIyaarooL C"rroN MARKET, Februa-
ry 5.--Tnc sn',s OF the werk. SUN up G2
pGO Gales, - g hich sP"cula!o7, took 1900
and exporters 25OO hric.. All grades
have sIghrlv advanced. Mobile and Or.
leans onc.,i>.ecurh, and UpIands one.
nIE.LiM u n nnmIN.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23

RcH WIDows The New Orleans Delta
mentions under the hcador Rich Freight
The arrival Of ateamb, at Gom Red River
with several passengers, among them eight
"idoNs, whose aggregate wealth amounted
to S5,OOJ,OOO. One Of the ladies i, the
owner Of coo slaves and the Others made IL
crop of 100000 ba.cs OF cotton.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23

You've LADY BLIND FROM BIRTu Res
roRep TO SIGHr-Miss Alice G. Wedge,
daughter Of JOS Wedge, Of PlattsviIe,
Kendall county, Illinois, aged Sb years,
bin d from birth, had her sight Immedi
atev gwen her by au operation perform
ed few days s'nce The disease which
obscured her visual organs was cataracr,
which completely deprived her Of sight.
The operation was an extremely delicate
one, and the double operation was com.
pieted IN about three minutes leaving the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23
CHARLEsTos, February ls, 1859,

CoTroN-fhcre was quite M active Dc.
mand for this article today, which resulted
in the safe of fully 370O bales, The ad /.
vantage as decidedly in favor Of sellers,
both a. regards quality and price. A iull
&c advance is reported, The sales CON.
prise 80 bales at 81 % at Q; 8 at94; I46
at 10; i2l at lot; SO at IoI, 90 Of I0l; sos
at II; 6ot IL; 4I2 at iI4;satIi Sic; 90
at llA;'4S6 at IL; 4s9 at he 800 at Ia
90 at u; and All at I2c. ''
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23

DR.. HINES .AaAIN.--Dr D.T Hines,
alias Allstoon, alias Haype, reached Ma
con on Saturday morning, at 81 o'clock,
and proceeding Immediately to the office
OF a gentleman in that city, introduced
himself as Col. Pickens, of South Caroli
ma, who had served with the aforesaid
gentleman in Congress, aud after convers
ing for half An hour about their contem'
porarics in Congress and prominent Incl
dents in their public service, asked and
obtained the loan OF fifteen dollars to
prosecute hrs journey to Charleston. Five
minutes after the doctor had left, gen
tleman stepped into the Office with a ccry
Of the CoEstiiutionalist, containing Il par.
agraph about him, which would have
been worth 6tteen dollars il ii had been
seen n little sooner The gentleman who
was sold is something like the elder
CnXton, and good deal like Uncle Toby,
and made no effort TO recover his money.
-I,tguStu ConStitutiondJast,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23

SoXs OF TEMPERANCE. The Spirit Of
Mc Ago, rUD isl cd at Raleigh \. e., says ::
"Our hearts ars buoyant with the hope
the confident hope--laat the Order Of the
Sons If Temperance in North Carolina is
aboul entering upon brighter cia than il
has known for several years past From
many sections We learn ofiucrrasrd activity
among tie members, and Of occcssons 10
the Ordrr'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23

ELECTION r1n RrrEEsrNrArivE On
Monday and Tuesday lat, (says Camden
JoTH0D M,J J. NJ. DcSaussure WIS cleo.
ted Representative to the Legislature, ior
kerskaw District, TO succeed Maj. A. II.
Boykin, elected to the Senate.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23
A Supposed SLAYER.

MOBILE, February 1.-THE barque
Ottoca, Captain Gowan. sailed yesterday
osteLsibIy for st. Thomas, but il is geneI-
ally believed here lbat her real deslina.
ton is the Southern Coast uf Africa.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23

COMMISSIONERS In EQUITY.--S. ]. Brand.
ley, Esq, has been appointed-by Ills Ex-
cellency Gov. Gist, Commissioned in Equity
for Williamsburg district, in place of Rev.
James A. Wallace, who has resigned.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23
Obituary,

Died in York District, on the 9th inst, WM.
s. HAeANs, aged about SO years.
At his rssiie nee, near Mckinley. in Ma
rengo county, Ala, Warren Massey, in the
52i year of his age. He was native of
South Carolina, but early emigrated to Al
ALBANIA.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23

FLYING DrTCHMAS.-Thc world.rcnown-
ed and famous English race horse "FIying
Dutchman,' it is stated, has been sold 10
the French Government, for S9I 900.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23
LIMESTONE SPRINGS
MALE HIGH SCHOOL

THE Raw DR. Wa. CURTIS, while IN.
) deaSorlng TO submit With mournisl
resignation TO the mystcrioas act Of an AL.
wise Providence, that has SO sudd.nl, de.
prlyed this Institution, its frieDds and MIN
self Of Their most valuable Instructor, coun.
seilor, friend and parent, would icspeetiui.
!y inform the public that he viii con,inne
ibe exercises OF The School as sdyertised
and eDdea,or TO make those arrangements
" Nhieh shplI entitle its friends still 10 regard
It's advantages ms hvombly as they have
hitherto been kindly pleased TO do.
The School viii ti'.reiOrs reopen on the
10th. d.. Nm. Curtis viii leave Char,t..
ton on Monday the IAN, aud Co oiuu,bsa on
Tuesday for Union e. "A.
February 10, 1859. I'D
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23

The most valuable span of horses in the
United State Is said to be owned hy Com.
modore Nondrrbi, OF New York They are
matched horses They cost him $1,000,
and he has 5cGn oiicrcd 10000 for them.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23
ADNEHTiSEM ENTS

niii ~ inserted at the following low rates:
Sne square (ot Ii lines or less one insertion,
s. or, II continued, rs cents tor the first in
serton and ~ cents Tor each subsequent mscr-
lion. .5S" See Fourth Page for deductions in
vor o; standing advertisements.
The number OF insertions must he written on
each advertisement, or they will be inserted till
9rdered ont and charged accordingly,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23

a grand bail, given t, Lord Napier to-
night, is now in full blast, at which there
are supposed to be nj lrast Etteen hundred
guests.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23
Kansas News

LrANENwoHTW, KANSAS, FEBRUARY IL.
The legislature Of Kansas adjourned
"a Friday last. They passed general
amnesty bill, granting full pardon aud
immunity from prosecution ON accoun.
Of recent di>tuTha"ces iu the territory.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23
TIE MARKET

CoLCMBlA, February 10. 1859.
The cotton market was dull Yesterday,
and very little offering. Some so bales were
sold, NJ s 10 lie.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23
SAVANNAH, Feb. Is

The Fair and Middipg qualities of Cot.
ton have advanced frota one.eight TO one
quarter of n cent, Sa,ss to-day Of 100
bales.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23

-Jg" We refer to the advertisement of
Mc,srs VIM. G;aagc g. Co, Baltimore, rs
changed in this days paper.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23
LANCASTERVILLE, S. c.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. %, 1889.


.-S7- Saturday the 9TH day Of March, is
Return day for this District.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23
Washington Items.

feature of tie late Congressional proceed J
ings The bill is the same that came from
the Senate, and passed by majority of
eleven. The entire delegation from this
State voted against l., with about twenty
olarr Suulhern members. The Black Re
prb!icans AL voted against it, except twelve.
dispatch States that there were II num-
Der of strangers in town, and they, together
with the citizens, scrcnadcd the Oregon
Senators aua fricud, OF the measure, and
the President and Nice President, all OF
whom made speeches in reply, the latter
making strong CUBAN speech.
The LjIl provides for the admission Of
Oregon " u State. 1t has received the
sanction Of ,hc President. Tao Washing-
ton correspondent Of the ChIrlest On Cou-
ricr "Lco' speaks Of it Us follows
"Thr bill admitting Oregon as State
was passed after Il har: Struggle, by ma
iority of only eleven votes. The REPAID!
cats, rs Il body, opposed il, because the re
striciion Of the ENGLISH Bill upon the ad.
mission of Kansas was not removed, aud
because the Constitution of Orcgon pronibi-
led Inc ivs.dcutc of Tree negroes IN the
State. Thc Americans opposed ii, because
the Constitution allows OF alien suffrage A
uuuhrr of the State Rights Democrats re-
sisted the admission Of Oregon. on the
ground thu; there is no proper evidence
that the Territory has sufficient population
to form Il State. The delegation from South
Carolina voted in TIC negative.
The same writer, under date of 18th,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23
Special Notices.

sS" See advertisement of DR.. Sapfoyd's
LIVER NVGORATOR in another col
umn. ly
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23

The several firms Of DE Rothschild have
a capital or sum at their instantaneous com
mand amounting to s9Oo, 600. 600
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23

organs looking perfectly pa,ural, aud
with good sight i'll 10th. No great suf
t"rng WAS realized Chicago Times.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23
Negro Man for Sale.

| WllLHELL ON SAI.ESDAY in March
i next, II likely yodug fellow, who is n
prime field hand and good axe-man and hew-
er, or II credit to lst January raxt With in.
terest IrOm day Of sale
i. Il. HAMMOND.
Feb. %, 1889, 2-2t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23
THE LANCASTER LEDGER
----O::o-
Published every Wednes lay Morning
W MI c. NJ N O r S
Il, EDITOR AND PRoPKlEroR
T f X Nj S

u ADVANCE, $500
=, the expiration OF Six Months, $50
the end cf the Year, 800
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23
NEw YoRK, Feblunry ls. 1883.

The cotton market is Luoyant, and sales
of 1900 bales !; Middihg Uplands ia;
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23

Our MEplCAL CoLLEGE.- Tie vacancy
IN The Chain OF Practice in the Medical
College of South Carolina, in !his city,
o"ca,ioucd hy the lamented decease of
DR.. Gaiiiard, successor to Professor S.
Henry Dickeen, NJ. "a, is now Temperate
iN supplied with generous consideration
for the interests of he College aud the
classes, toy the distinguished cA Professor
Gcdhiu-s. We are Informed lhat the
Chair has been rendered DIR. Geddiuys ly
the unanimous and urgent call Of the
Trustees and Associated Electors. aud it IS
hoped that he may return To tAe College,
with which he has been 50 loug and hon
"rahil corructed-C C5ari,&tO1 COUrjer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-23

DESPERATE AFrRAY.-The upper pot
ton of our District was q few days ago,
the scene Of one OF the most horrible
deeds that has been pcrpetrated fox maay
wears. The following are the circurp-
stances as near as we can arrive at them
at the present time. Lilliard Young, in
company with WIN. Silly and WIN. nc
Quarters, repaired to the plantation OF
Mr. Grafton, for whom the victim Of this
brutal act, Mansel Hollis, was overseer,
and inflicted such severe wounds upon
Hollis that. his life is totally dispaired Of
The implement usel WAS n stick, cut for
the damuiug deed f"v which it WAS used
Young together with ihe two others who
accompanied him, have fled, and having
cluIcl the Sheriff are now striving Ia
maze their way, no dombt, beyond the
limits OF the State KiHnSboro Register.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25
inches i'm one span and 43 feet greater

inches i'm one sran, and 43 feet greater
than any other single span il the world,
being nearlv twice as great as the cele-
brated bridge over the Menai Straits In
England The United States Dry
Dock, 10 Brookiyn, is the largest dry
dock in the world. by many feet. The
plates of iron used in the gates of this
dock are the largest that had been made
ap to the time they were rolled.--The
estimate originally made by the Belgian
engineers for the wear OF rails upon their
lines, was l20 years. At present ten
years is not under the average life of
rails, whllst many are actually SO much
worn in Il months as to be no longer fit
for use.-Boiler explosions are always
reported, butsimple ruptpres, which often
occur from over pressure, and glth no
further consequences than the loss of
steam and local injury to the boiler, are
seldom publicly reported, and there are
many who are not aware that such cas-
ualties ever happcn.--The bark of
trees is generally thickest on their north
sides Scientific american.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25
The AmerIacn Trades COmpa-

nv. was organized November s, 1857, with
q Capital Of one hundred thousand dollars.
This Company was formed with a view of TAX
ing up inventors of small articles of general
utility, Who are unable to make independent
arrange nents for introducing their inventions,
bv an equitable arrangement with them for
their rights by purchase out and out. or by Il
tariff on the articles manufactured and sold.
The inventive genius of this country has long
called for an Institution of this kind The
American mind is so active that thousands OF
things are invented many OF which would be
really useful to the community. but which are
never introduced because the Inventors of
them have no means to carry them ont
The capital of this Company will be degnted
to the development Of really useful inventions.
The Company have Committee on Patents,
whose duty it is to pass upon all applications
and from their large experience in such mat
tiers Inv entors have security that their in
ventops will not he miSjudgcd; apd the high
character of the parties composing that Com
nlittge is a sufficient guaranty that plans and
specifications may be submitted before patents
are applied for, without any risk of Gdvan-
tage being taken OF this circumstance, and
when desired to do so. the Company will take
out patents for others, securing for the inyen-
LOI ill vi I4S siiN SIftAcf tIf-b II rstOis~'DAS'
This Company respectfully invite inventors
to submit to them their plans; and it will be
furthcring the objects of the Company if its
officers and agents can be Of any service to
them.
ANY one of the following modes is accepta
BILE to this Company:
First: To manufacture any articles for
which their machinery is adapted by contract:
the inventors receiving the articles and paying
for the same on delivery.
Second They buy any patent which is ap-
proved of by their committee.
Third: They will manufacture and soil any
article which they choose to adopt, giving to
the Inventor such a proportion Of the profits
rs may be agreed upon.
The extensive building, No. q and d
Frankfort-st., New York, being about 60 feet
front by over loo feet deep, and stories high
above the sidewalk, is owned by the President
of the Company, and is occupied in part by
all the machinery, wareroom and offices of the
Company, where all its business and sales are
transacted.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25

HORACE GREELEY AMONG THE NOR
MoNs-The Dcseret Ners of July l3
thus chronicles the arrival of Horace
Greeley in Salt Lake City;
Horace Greeiey, Esq, editor Of the
New York Tribune, arrived on Sunday
evening last in the mail stage from the
East, on the way to the Pacihc. We un
derstaGd that he intends to remain here
short time to see the "lion," as there is
no elephant" and other cqrioslties that
may be found in and about the olty."
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25
nesti Efoiess, fn swine,

We find the follwing item in several
OF our exchanges; 8FE
SATAs'3 MAREsIN Tue SwINE.-A
few days since on going into my back
yard where freshly killed pig had just
been hung up, q man who knew ! was
curious in such matters, said, "There,
now, there's the mark as Satan made in
the herd Of swine before they ran down
she cliffs Into the sea- pointing to five
dark marks on the skin of the inside of
each forcleg On my questioning him,
he assured me that he had never seen a
pig without them, Il have since looked
1t Eve and they had the same J aud he
said the tradition vas that all swine had
them ever since the casting out of the
devils which destroyed the herd in the
sea. My queries are, does this mark al
ways exist? How do anatomists account
Or it?-Notes and Queries,
The holes referred to, in this section
Of country are called Devil Holes" They
are found in every hog or pig which we
eyer saw OF heard of, and in all probabiI-
ity it would be TO more difficult to find
hog without mouth, than to find hog
WITHOUT his Devil Holes When pigs
ate kept in dry dusty places and not al
lowed ACCESS to water it frequently hap
pens that the /" DeVI Holes become OBJ
structed. When this happens the pig
appears to lose the use of his fore legs,
from the knee joint to the foot. When
he attemfs TO walk he stumhles and falls
OF his knees. aud in severe case walks
wholly on his knees The remedy is to
wash the RcUU Lioles" IN soap and ws-
ger, and open them sligtly and gently with
aknitting needle. If the pig is allowed
access to pool of ~ator it is frequently
relieved without further trouble.-Mt-
Jord( Del. )Ne~s.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25

THE damsels of Aroostook county, Maine,
are $ some pumkins, " as will be seen by
the following extract from correspond
opt's letter in the Boston Bee: "They are
just the right companions fer those who
want a helpmate in the woods. Many of
them can use the axe or the rifle with as
much grace as their brothers AS to the RI
lie can speak from my own knowledge,
having experienced the modification of
being beaten by lass of seventeen, in
shooting at target with sx-shooter,"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25
TAKE notice.!

EFyou wantto get your Watch @A~
4 es or Clocks put in good run ~ Ng
ming order, take them to D4IT'ON'S. You
will find him on hand to do your work on
short notice, and in workmanlike manner, at
No. ., PIENIK BLOCK,
opposite Parmelee's Drug and Book Store
Jewelry neatly repaired, and work done on
short notice, cheap for cash.
JOHN B. DAYTON.
Wellsyille, April II, 1859, 4o-6mo.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
4 Del.suotem fnstitHian, established BY special
eHdolement for the relief Of tie SICK and DIS
tres$ed, afflicted ,cith ITralem aad
Lpidemic diseases.

YEStlE HOWARD ASSOCIATION in view o
Il the awful destruction of human life, caus-
ed by Sexual diseases, several years ago direct
ed tser Consulting Surgeon, to open a Di:pen
sary for the treatment Of this class Of diseases,
in al their forms, and to give MEDICAL AD-
VICE GRATIS, to all who apply by letter,
with description of their condition. (age,
occupation, habits of life, &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 satis
fact on with the success whicA has attended
the labors of their Surgeons in tne cure of
Spcrmatorrhna, Seminal Weakness, Gonorr-
hUe, Gicet, Syphilis, the vice Qf Qnani&na or
Sclf-A Abuse, Disease OF the Kidneys and Bad-
der &c, and order continuance of the same
plan for the ensuing year.
An admirable Report on Spermatorrhra. or
Seminal Weakness the vice of Qnanism. Mas
turbation or Solf-Abuse, and other Diseases
of the Sexual Organs, by the Consulting Sur
geon. will be sent by mail, lin sealed envel-
ope,) FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt of TWO
STAMPS for postage
Address, for Report or treatment, Or.
j. SkILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon,
Howard Association, No. South Ninth Street,
AhlladeiPhlaJ Ia [u:24-ly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25
SPRING and SUMNER TERM commences
Tuesday, April ).
FALL TERM commences
Tuesday, August 23.
Rates Of Tuition:
The American Smoker is an arti-

The American smoker is an arti
Gle of great utility and benefit to Smokers
Persons affected with Bronchitis Asthma,
Dyspepsia, Liver complaints or Kidney affec-
tions, can procure SPoNGEs MRDIcArED for
these various diseases by Old Dr. THoRp Sold
by the AMERICAN TRADES COMPANY, Nos % and
"a Frankfort-st.