davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19
IreIanti's Hopes from the War.

WILL FRANCE INVADE AND GIVE HER MILESIAN
KIKa-A sCUABBLE AS TO WHO WILL HAvD THE
CROWN OF BRIAN BOROIMHB.
From the Cork Constitution, July ~
happen what may In Ireland-invasion invason--
We cannot want for king 70 occupy the throne The
otramontaniste have one ready, 90 we may quietly
a~aH he dwellings OF the future One OF the most OK
weme on we Ph1uxite prints has the following
"DAuAs- "A correspondent observes that IL tho pro-
poecy o. the Morning Advertiser prove may be
ireland ms King Leopold over Belgium when new CON
gress ot Europe shall second time (as the case Of Bel
gum set ASIDE the arrangement OF 1916 favor OF The
Just oesres OF another little nationality vet Ia abeyanoe
More unlikely things have pass that y all we
need say just on the subject But our
goes farther and suggests that If such state OF tbInrs
should TO pass alfdiNcuty in Dndng Citing eau
ddatest pure lrsn aud yos totally unoonnected
with the life Of modern parties Ia Heland-s removed
when France can give W. choice between Two spch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

~ Marshal ONlel and Marshal McMahon. Il s a
snRui subject for contemplation indeed and not less
interesting IN connection with the ancient constitution Of
Erin itself according 10 which the right the throne OF
the ara Rgh, or Chief King alternsted between the
Eoerian and Eemonian lnes-between the Northern lily
MAI and That Southern royal family who were represent
the great Chief Of the Dicatsans, the ancestor OF VIM
smna Brsn. Marshal Mel is the descendant OF fam
~ the ONES which settled 10 Bordeaux above century
seo The Marshal Duke of Magenta is one OF the repre-
sentatves OF distinguished branch Of tho Dalcassnn
iAmy OF AcAahons Of The county OF Care nus ancestor
having BEEN, believe, o. the :'Wild Geese" VINO
followed the fortunes Of James Stuart after the treaty OF
Limerick. His family became ennobled IN France more
than century since, In which country accordingly the
Marshal is allied in blood to OF the gr Atatt historic
Of the ancient nobility Better Rieh damhna than
either ONiel McAahon the Gaelic race could hardly
hod 10 Europe"
There harm in permitting pepaiistc propagandsts
to amuse Themselves with specuiatons Of the Kind
They make no secret OF their desire asloy sze the
people, and they are working consistently 10 their voes
ton when they nce or encourage oreppAs IN invade
u.s. Even the poPuace however are no. SO simple as to
brains 10 he surrs- '" young men may suffer their
az grief to their relatives by imprudence in
eInp'ng parts that never designed for them;
or some rapturons rustics dragged with the doses OF
dissGecton that DR. Cahi ooes them In half penny
potous feel their breasts neav,ng with thrssonica
'troe o. nsu'reciionsi inceDdiarsm but Smith y B,en
mad rebellion ridiculous, and The French former
occdson ind thar The best they could make Of thsT
HSh au1llidrtss % shoot faem Paddy may haze too
much senSe to p1 himself ia me Soay dgrtn II s not
target Or ttIoSs nre win SUED nc
Besides putting Protesants OF the land out OF
the question, there good many Romxnsts who, 10y
atty apart may oDd their account In the present rule,
ra her tnap nnst which Pbenx,es tn exchange
for Interest 10 strong bond many are Influenced
by interest II is TO be presumed tnat the Nels
and the SChsnons the fools they tor;
but even they were ant easily gnled as the
geese for whose .dncat such writing intended d0es
not follow that "G the prophecy OF the Morning advertiser
prove true" LOUIS NAPOLEON ~ou,a prefer choosng
his oSb vceToy and setting over ur some one 10 whose
affection France would bod higher place than Ireland.
What pie asant prospects the Pho. prepare us
How quietly they take for granted The Of their
treason, and arrange according 10 tnsir fancy the men
by whom authority 10 to be exercised Happily there
are two words 10 that, and Two parties WE'LL aud Tat
one be intent piung,ng the county the rupture and
rapne VI su0sion thr reloy repel loh all is
mght any hostile foot that aemp D. ampe either the
Liberties Of the people N tn sovereignty Of the QXcn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19
The English Turf.

NEW MARKET JULY hEETING-JULY 5.
Match, GOO, 500 f-stt oh Chesterfield Course
furlongs 2l2 yards.
Mr. Ten Breecks Loferer, by Stokwell. (Fordham)
Mr. + Robps0n's apollo. ...................A Day.
Bett'ng-6 TO on Apollo The non-.avorite made the
running, and won easily by length and half
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

Al B.-VHO Has NOT HRARD OF THE UEl.KBEAvNg
~ nsdams PkkWSrkM She hAs been enslltsd by thprs
sands IN aAs and or eites ~ttn saare sslaAssipn ~
fecS confident has equal She at fuknr
wife or husband Also that u vswsr. you Wa ruA
give Der call IT 81 third above Twenty ut N1ee
Ladies " oents, esnuenen ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19


A LII STRANGERS FROM THE NORTH. SOUTH, EAST,
n West and the IL and 81 Cuba invited visit the cele
brsied kage enameled furniture No 60, Broad
Laura keenes tbesre, where eleSan, cha ntes
suis may be bad IN all eyles and color from s2o nP~os
Mattresses, pilowA spfing beds dc
UEDKOOM EEAMBlLxD FUKNIfURk IN ALL 90
- iors and styles II superior and warranted
AMAZED In landscapes, ru fresco ana a0wea a. o. -
HlNGTOFs 96S Canal street, opposite woossef sAaa'nS*"T
6 q " ocoter street. Established In lSAd
SSNAur,Jrp oHANBER SUITS OF FURHITuRE. In
~ ~ cclrv nd yles wholesale and rest 40 sne Nd
"~' WAKRtN WARD ~ Canal 0fe0
Tour dcors lean Of Broadway. n. 4.
rSURNIruRp BOUGHT FOR READY MoNRY-A
tst, vslne given ready money for furniture
hnoAr Ac II lis sixth avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
streets
NNE OF PIINPTON's NO. SECRETARY BEDSr EADe
In good been In since Isl of June; sod
count n the owner leaving the city, purchased this week
made great object 10 parties wanting " buy for cash
This hedsesd three distinct articles of furniture
bookcase panel side double French bsdsead
Prince street, hyse plcsks LOON Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

MADAME VID0n, CLAIRvOYANr, A 0IyrRp SPA
W nah hdy .nyeA ne mysteries Of f.sury, ove masrAse.
Abscns ffsss rkne9s prussrtbe~ medicines fr all
tsfs iusiy naInos! property Es stolen 10 Bov~x
t~sss honasfn - blaeakW saresA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

y0yAnCH.EvERYBODy KNOWS THAI MI
Ing Take notice ElectopAthy. The electro mssue
apd sAvanic bsaares applied on entirely prinsip
DseAses soon cured. Residence so Broome street,
boWery.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25

grcss does notpay, the President should" "
We suggest that as Congress has not
the power to make direct appropriation
to the widows relief, aud the object be-
ing only to enable the peculiar institu-
ton" to levy another tribute upon the
treasury which receives its chief supplies
from taxation of Northern enterprise, the
Federal marshals should all be set at work
in hunting the missing hair-curhng dam
sci, and returning her to her sorely be.
reaged and widowed step-mother. a por.
tion of the fees of each marshal could then
be constrained for the benefit of the wild
oW's chattel purse, ard the hungry F. T
V. marshals could get "nibble" at Un
Gle Sans bait, too
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25

B9r The present number commences
the TWelfth Volume of the JOURNAL
We trust it will end more auspiciously
for the welfare of the paper than it com,
menees. We would here say that those
indebted to US for subscriptions will have
an excellent opportunity to send us the
amount hY the various delegates to the
Republican County Convention, which
meets here Thursday of next week, We
hope they will avail themselves of the op-
portpnity, as we are very much in need
of the money, and cannot go much far.
ther without some to buy paper with.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25

Emo, cloth, with a Steel Portrait. Price
Sl,00.
s We are also placed under obligations
to Mr.. g. G.. Evans, 439 Chestnut st,
Philada, tor copy of the above-named
book, and we can most unhesitatingly
pronounce it one of the best books that
has been published for some tune which
has found its way to our table. 1t is
most emphatically what its title claims it
so ke-Lectsres FOR the People Every
kectrre in it should be read by all class
es of people, for their own good and for
the veal of public morals Evans will
send copy of the book post paid with a
splendid gift. on RECEIPT Of Sl.20.
A new Classified Catalogue of books
and Gifts, with inducements to Agents,
will be sent@free on application Ad-
dress all orders to G. G. EVANS, Publish
ers, 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Pa
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25
- For the Potter Journal.
Wffe-N0t Lady

FRIEND GHAsE-I remember some
gears ago, of reading an editorial article
I'm the New York ObserDer, dePrecatlng
. the common practice of using the word
Glady" instead of wife. The objections
. I don't member, but reason will teach
Them. 1t was shown very clearly that it
Was more proper TO say Mr.-rand wife,
than Mr.--and "lady." I am decided
~ Of that opinion, showing all Difference
TO the learned world. i lately noticed in
the PoTqER JOURNAL, the following :
eMr. r.-apa his lady, Mr.--and his
lady and Mr,--and his lady, have gone
70 Niagara" I suppose it meant that
those & htlomen had gone to Niagara
with their wives-at least, | took 1t so,
but am not certain whether they actually
had their real wives, because the Ian
guage does not say SO. A lady lDnot al
ways wife, and does not include those
Se,dissoluble ties that the word wife does
When We say Mr-and his wife, we
use the pure seriptural langhage, and
surely there is nothing in that good book
that can offend the most fastidious ear
Supposing we reverse, and say Mrs
and her gentleman, who could tell the
meaning2 }.
we stand convicted, not because We
were not before aware of our error-only
because we were careless.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25
Literary Notices.

ITALY, AND THE WAR OF l959-giving a
history of the causes of the War, with Bio
graphical sketches and finely engraved Por-
traits of the Heroes, together with the Off
cial accounts of the Battles of Montebella,
Palestro, Magenta, &c., &c, and Maps of It.
ally, Austria. and all the a 1iaeent Countries,
by MADAME JULIE DE MARGVERITTEs, with an
Introduction by DIR. f. Shelton Mackenzie.
Handsomely hound in one volume, l2no.,
cloth, price SIPS: aud published by q.
EvANs, 439 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia,
We have received copy of the above
work from the publisher, Mr.. G. G. Evans,
and in lookiAgit through, find much val
liable information in it relative to the So
oial and political character of the italian
people, who have so recently been victim
ised by the crafty French Emperor, 1t
is, we think, first-cass work of its Kind
and valuable acquisition to the library
of historical reader and international
politician. Mr.. Evans will send it to any
post office address in the country, togeth-
withasuitable gift, On receipt of 81 20 for
the book and q cents for postage.
LECEUREa FOR THE PEOPLE; by the Rev.
HUGH STowELL BRowY, of the Myrtle Street
Chapel, Liverpool. First Series. With a
Biographical Introduction by DR.. r. Shelton
Mackenzie. Published under special ar
rangement with the Author. One volume,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25

JAMES e. PRATT, III a communication
to the st. Paul Times, says: " was at
Yellow Medicine during the recent pay
ment of the Upper Sioux. About one
hundred of the red men were sheared,
dressed in the apparel OF white men. Pre-
vious to the operation, Superintendent
Cullen addressed them through an inter-
prefer, and stated that he wished to have
them vote at the next election, and
rOte the Democratic ticket"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25
Mr Horace Greeley had a long talk

sD- Horace Greeley had long talk
with Brigham Young and party of lead
ing Mormorns, at Salt Lake City, last
month. His conversation was Of the
character of dialogue, and was mostly
between himself and Brigham, and the
result was that Horace got good deal OF
information out of the old chap. We
have laid the letter aside and will endeav-
or to find room for it at an early day. Ii
viii be found interesting, as all of Hor-
AGES letters are.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25
Divorce Notice.

Orpha Lpcina Lord, No. 50 Dec Term 1859,
byhcr next friend, in Common Pleas of
William Patterson, Potter County.
as. LEBEL IN DIVORCE.
Wellington Lord. To Wellington Lord
espondent.-Whereas Subpoena and alias
Subpoena having been issued and returned
-Yiha, yol are hereby notified to be and ap-
pear at our next Court of Common Pleas for
this county, for an application will be made
to said Court for a divorce, on the part of Lii
bellant. A. G. TAGGART Sheriff
Coudersport, Aug. "a, 1889.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25
T. w. & EMMA BROWN.

Bgr While the President was at Bed
ford Springs, Pa, week or two since,
some of the U. G.. agents transported,
without the leave of her mistress, q mu-
latto girl belonging to a Southern widow
lady who was a particular friend-(to
what extent We cannot say, )-of the Presie
dent. The last named person, as mat.
ter of course, evidenced all due sympathy
for Madame, though we have no doubt
his sympathy was purely bacheloric and
Buchananish-that is to say, deferential
to the Widows charms as the bachelor,
and Buchananish with an eye to her po-
litical influence. The Tribune of Satsr-
day last thus "squibs'' the matter;
"4t has been suggested that Mr.. Ru-
chapap, in view of the dreadful loss sus-
tanned by the widow at Bedford Springs,
Pa, of her young coloTed woman who
curled hair SC beautifully, should tender
to the widow the market value of the
slave. This would be at least just. For
if the widow had not been so sedulously,
and we may say patrlotically engaged in
solacipg the qualms, internal agitations
and stomaohic convulsions of the Chief
Magistrate while taking the waters, she
could have kept double eye upon the
young hair-dresser who ran away. We
are not sure that an appropriation by Con-
ress--oolsideripg the Presidents position
would not be the proper thing; and we
should not be surprised if the Presidents
sense suggested something of that kind
in special message. Atany rate if Con-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25

and that lie will not account thai
man any less murderer because he mas
worked the body's destruction through
4he mind,-by some of the thousand
means he has at his command, and which
human lays take no eognizance of,-than
tf he had employed the more instantane-
Oats naeaas of rife-ball or
"Poished blade Of gliHmering steei.''
LEONoRA EMwELL.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25

BG- Leonora Emwell "pitohes into"
New England Grand-fathers, on our first
page. We have nothing to offer in rela-
ton to the natter, only that we deem her
unjust and irreverent in offering the do.
mestic character of her Grand d-father, in
its most aggravated aspect, as typical of
the general marital relations of our an
cestQrs,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25
Ne(u Andertis
Auditors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that tho auditor
" appointed by the Court to make distri-
button of the sale of real estate, in the case of
Evans 4 Quincy against L. F. Maynard, of
June Term, 1856, No. SO, will attend to the
duties of his appointment, at TIE Office of the
Prothenotary, on Friday, the 10th day of Sep
tember next, at one o'clock, P. NJ. Those in
terested are requested to be present.
Fl. j. OLNSTED, auditor.
Coudersport Aug. lS, 1889 st
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25

The report of the Kansas Legislative
Committee chores With she following par
asraph So
Although not within our province,
We may be excused for stating that from
the most reliable information we have been
able to gather, by the recent warfare of
the guerilla system, and in we'll Known
encounters, the number of lives sacrificed
in Kansas during the period mentioned,
probably exceeded, rather thar fell short
of two hundred! Many affairs in which
life wAsGeacrlfced Con either side) were
kept secret, and the particulars are only
known to the participants. The gu'efillas,
from motives of policy, seldom made
known the result of their operations. But
Che number of missing persons and the
letters of inquiry for individuals address
ed so frequently from all parts of the
Union to citizens of Kansas, havea mean-
ing and significance not to be mistaken -
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25

sa7~ At the Court of Quarter Session,
Judge GalbrsfGk presiding, James 8.
Rooney, Barney Burns, E. A. Rogers,
and James o OBrien, we're convicted of
selling liquors and sentenced to pay fines
ranging from $40 to $40, and in the case
of o 'Brien to Imprisonment in the coun-
| ty jai! for 30 days. Every good citizen
must approve of this ereditable vindica-
tion of law against the most remorseless
class of individuals known to society
the rumsellers. True Americdn.
We are glad Judge Galbraith has set
so good an example to the other Judges
of the State. We commend the senten-
ces in Erie to the attention of Judge
White and the Associate judges of this
County. The hfdor sellers of this coun-
ty have boasted that their profits enabled
them to pay fife and costs and make mon
ey besides. We think it is about time
to stop this boast: Oar readers will find
the report of the committee of the Wis
consln Assembly, which we publish in
another column, full of Interesting inform.
atiou. Read it, all of you.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25
q. Read it, all of you.

B1- Every true friend of Temperance
and morality will regretfully read the
following announcement, which we cut
from slip issued from the Office of the
Wisconsin Chief on the 3rd inst. It'll pro-
claims the wounding of . most worthy
Chief, and a brave warrior in the cause
of Truth but which. like the germ of the
principle it battles for,
"Though crushed TO earth, will rise again.
We trust the new coming of the ChieJ
may not be long delayed;
To OUR READERS Many Of our friends
have known that since the first year here
(which was one of sickness and sorrow
to us-we have had struggle to keep
the chief going, and to retain the estab,
lshment. Those who had the power have
this week taken possession. The list and
books being unencunmbered, are still our
own, and as soon as possible we shall ha &c
a new Office, and with everything neat
and seaworthy bring out the old craft
with more than olden-time vigor. Our
patrons must wait patiently for a few
weeks and those who are indebted fol
subscriptions, job-work and advertising,
can never find better time to pay up.
Although deeply wronged, we shall
bide our time," in giving statement
of the manner in which this move has
been consummated.
T WI T. EAFMA pp0UN
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

ANOTHER ATTEMPT OF THE BURGLAR, KEN
NEDY, TO BREAK JAIL.-George Kennedy, the
barglar, who few weeks ago made an at
tempt to escape from the County Jail in his
wife's clothes, was detected yesterday morn
ing in second effort to fly from the custody
of the Brierian handed law. The jailer, Mr..
Shockley, being aware that his shackles had
been cut night before last, narrowly watched
his movements and was rewarded by seeing
him take them off, emerge from his cell
through an aperature he had made in the
grating and commense operations on the gra-
ting ofthe window on the north side of the
main hall of the jail.
He had not proceeded far in this business,
however, when the watchmsn of the Jail, Mr..
Haller, called to and ordered him back into
his cell. This he disregarded, and Mr.. II.
fred at him, when, thinking he had aroused
the wrong passenger, be made an effort to
shield himself from the range of tho watch
mans pistol. The jailor then entered the
hall and confined him again in the dungeon,
after shackling both his hands and feet.
Upon reaching the cell in which he had
been confined, two saws and o file were discov-
cred, all of which seemed to have rendered
him considerable service. He has already been
convicted Of burglary, and Is now awaiting
trial upon two separate charges Of shooting
with intent to kill, which, if his perseverance,
does not serve him better in the future than II
has heretofore, will certainly send him to the
capital Of the State to pursue there his Jack
Sheppard like propensities.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
Unique Case at LAVA Woman Cow
hides Man and Her Husband Chal-
Ianuac Him

ANh6SS AAAAus
A unique case was tried yesterday after
noon before Justice McFall, in which one
VIM. Cam, residing on the Observatory Road,
was plaintiff, and VIM. Nixon and his wife
defendants. 1t appears that Mr.. McCann and
Nixon either occupy the sam promises or are
next-door neighbors, and that Mrs. N, in
going for water, is compelled 10 pass through
McC.'s kitchen.
On certain occasion, as she alleges, while
engaged in ner aqueous duty, thu plaintiff in
suited her grossly, and feeling Justly indig-
nant, she resolved, in the absence Of her hus-
band, to right her own wrongs. She therefore
obtained cowhide, and applied it very in
dustriously to plaintiffs person, who, too gal
liant to defend himself, and too brave to fly,
endured the castigation stoically.
Soon after this the husband was made ac-
quainted with tho circumstances, and think
ing that McCann had not been sufficiently
punished sent him challenge to mortal com.
bat. The plaintiff was willing, he declared
to indulge in fight with natures weapons
though with none other; but this proposition
being rejected, McC. sought redress at law.
After hearing the testimony in the case, the
Justice delivered an elaborate opinion, and
fined him S. and costs, for an attempt to pro.
woke breach Of the peace, and held Mrs. N
in 5000 for the assault, declaring his opposition
to all such proceedings by women, who wore
shielded by their sex from retaliation on thu
part of mon.
By way Of rhetorical flourish, the Magis,
trate concluded, with Roman air and gesture
"If man were to attempt to cowhide mo
would strike him dead even in tho forum; but
if woman were to attack me, pd--d-d i