davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-29

ETFsA FOR SALE A new House on
Ei Harrington Avenue, Lincoln street. one of the
s.Assh-hnest locations in the city The house contains
nine rooms finished in good STYLE and of good material
Lot 6O by 1856 For further particulars inquire of
80 - j. p. HALE,
Ja26 du ISL Main street Worcester
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-29

~ EEDLES, NEEDLES, NEEDLEs.-WIL-
- - LIAM WILCOX, manufacturer of all kinds of Sew
ing MACHINE Needles wholesale and retail Sewing Ma
flight, Merrfeds Buildings, Worcester dtf fiji
IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR THOSE
- INTERESrED.-All persons who are indebted to the
late firm of BRYANT SHELDON, are hereby notified
that their accounts must be paid before March lSt
f22 diff GEO 7. BRYANT.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-29

Il Payments liberal. INQUIRE on the nremises or of
A. j. EATON, POI Main street. diws fp7
IO LEI-Ihe Rooms over the Meat
- Market of Hiram Fobes, on Front street formerly
occupied as Belt mandatory and are suitable for
ot or shoe manufactoty. Inquire of
VA disu JAMES r. PIERCE.
AMES r. PIERCE gives especial atten
ton to the care and renting of Houses Stores &c ;
also, to general collecting. distf meh92
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-06
~Sermtfcbte Mnsetscm.
@inaer's OoGbmo1btne.

Die @6netber bieItser 6oet, ipwe ale Rerionen. wel6e cine
quite 8dbmai6ine gu BADEN pIniteq., iOuten lt9 ertnnern.
Sas cine ppn unfern Neaibinen, 3pshmaf 70 peI Nrbeit ttut als
raeno cine anbere, uno 10 aud -~fWetmdI 10 otel @elh
nbrtn9t... @ties n!a8t uniere Iatbinsm gu ben btll59.
item, pete i'm Worftc int. wetr ais 5000 oooNn tno allen
IN biefosr Stact in Oreratipn an &B6en. 2oefen unb 6cien u6
boben ihre Gtener ODER bic tamtt aIbeite: in ben Stanp 9eiest, i4
mebr @eIo su% erFparsn, ais ibnen bt.ieS ant anoerer1 goe9e nlC9
lid lit. Mne, relte cine Der be teu T6bmai Omen, Ole
NJ @jebrauG Iinc. boben mo6ten. ipnten in un'erer Otttce;
.- SEQ. 159 SalttnpreltraBe
poripreden, no @ebraupsr Nnpeiiun9en IN eeuti@er, eu9lt19er,
r~on2BTfher rnb 5pantSder Srrade an baber limb nnn no mir Sc
"a ft,eine WtaIHune fault, auf o~ertelben arbeten lerrcu.
eCift rob elnsm grempIar bon Sm9er's N6bmolbiner=3e Set
ana, Nle MoIbinen werpeu elm sat'eS Sabr mad tbren Nutauf
CON unS in cpuer Orbnuns unb Teparattcn gebdlten.
(Rb28iD s a~ @. &. BrDbertd, Meent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-06
@igener SSecro 1T OpIoes ipertb
NyiDceftcr Qdun0nts NM GtoNt. Geiefifl6ft 10

Sn benz GntptdeIunessunSe Der &nFebluns Tnb MFR batin s-
idngt ben trertbgpGfen unb rpi6ttsaen 8hetl beS Stabtsebietes
unp Cots I'm 9dkntbetle her Stubt, gu benz fir bas erfe 3dufenb
~eitsefeIten Yrets SNn $l25 gum gertduf Su brinsen, unb spar
Iabluneen BON S.. Srte Deebs In better 8Or1n saranttrt. Die
Sndnertfnabne bteics StabttbetlS If nun iDnphl pom bS&fen
Snterehe fir bic HdrmbeDSlferune ais aud ptele @enerbtretbenhe
6dju b%rdngen. 9Ufs. Q1terften unb @erbinbunssftraBen wte Elm
Steamer CUR 9erfeGuns neuer, resellndeteer @erbtnbune nit
Eep=gprf unb Bottom. ,rerben aus unb p1brenb Der @ntrtdelune
OtefeS pIaneS Spn Der Gefe1f6aft 9ebdut, unb bic Nusfibrun9
biefes planes rirb In 8Irse ben @eatralpuntt fir BITE untseeen6
mad unferer Stabt Iesen.
Brdm en-
tefetenb entreber tn einem 5000 Qunbrat=5us srpseu Gdrten
pper einem Sreitdet auf benz @efelfbaftsban1pff6fFe, rretben lie
mad Der Mabl, ;u ben erfen bertauften 1000 2pts ~betaeeeben.
Ser In Der @ntpifelun8 ~beertFene 8nbrtfplan Gei6et eaburG
nt6t nnr feline Seetntra9tsuns, fOnSern nnB burd9 AuSfubrune
Cbtsen 6dknpldneS erf letne 9ar3e Q0tdttefett erlaneen. ~
8abrtfanten, pel6e TIRE @tabltHenents mad Egg 6arbDr Gtts
le9en, peroen abeefe ben pn Der e~unift9en Gage Spiffen Nprbs unb
Sub, bur6 ltberaie SeglnhtSunaen SeitenS Der G~eIeQldaft, Be
Seatenbe Wprtbetle 9eptnnen. .a IufHf
Pamphlets werben unent8eItitd a~usseseben, une ndbere gad
81 hten ertbetlt burh 9+
.Npl9sS .l-4 S. 6 6mtbt M9ent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-06
Gtieubnbtte &c.
La Ct
Wt6tis fir @inmunperer uno 6eiienpe.
GrIparmiB DOn 3cit, GclO u1tO Gnttcrnnng
tur6 bic
Baltimore nnc CDtpzG iIembabu
mad alien Gbeilen De8 Welten8
Iter ~

Wbeeling uub Columbus.
Dte Baltimore. unb Obto- @tfenbabn btrtet benz ~reifenben tub.
lifum Die srSbreu 9orttetle tn Se ua auf 8tltsteti Sequenhlt6c
felt, Siherbeit, YInfAthfeit unb Sh5nbfit Der 9 enerten, 70 eit
lie stu ferer onbern Bahn Il bteiem 2anbt l~bsrtreTeu rtrb
Diefe 8atu pom atlanttiden Wletr ~aussebenO, tf bic dlteft aus
~sebshntsfe Qtnte, OIethsettte Gber audi BITE fnr3efte uno ffneltte
unc Mber bic btltahe Route fir bic Nettenben mad benz Weten
Die nht S~erfetlen ip1ten, fe gu benusen:
Weilenentfernun9 pol Baltimore mad
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-06
6rpBe GrnGBiauna Scr 2nfrrnreiie.

g. &.7 Gts., g.. .. s @8., SSsreinister 9-IO SIS, Snt;ufsr
II @tS.; irii4e @rasbutter Pos @t8.; Orange Brand Sdinfeu
10 gut ME Weltpballi6er nur Ia @ts.; oussesedneter @baGpaa-
ner=@iber in Sloi9en iebr bldg; better Qprt-, Sberrp- utb DG6.
peira- g8etn beim 6aB II. SIoi6en; alter 8ater- g8bistep Der 8eIte
n Baltimore, i0rpte ietne &iquDre un6 Stanbp8 bon alien Sorten
bt 80 cOpnaIo- EbpmoS.
--.L2 &c DIT Yal imnreitr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-06

Weuer unO iutcbtt9er Tobrplnn:
% Nad Dem @eitcn umb SiiOen. -
Baltimore mno CbiO=G ifenbabn. /.
On unb mad benz IA. NpS. 1859 eebeu De 9aee mic fOlet:
9Cn Ganren .GtntiDn Baltimore: Der 99fsus, S6nnta8S
aussenUmneu, UNI 2 ubr 90 gtnuten 0Ormttass ub her gr
mad alen abetlan bs @efens unD NOrO- G0efteus In %ptretter
4tne.
SIR We9sBahu9iere.
Sad aGen gunft'n sptf6en Baltimore ub ptebnUub nttne
man BEN 2 Itr As Wltn. G,r mtttus Bug. @a& aneu Yuutten
ari6en @umbe LAMB unb UGfeltng unb 3rtlhen Graftrl unb 9ar-
~fersbura ben A ubr 5 @ltnuten-3us BON Baltimore.
Der 6reDerid=N Accommodations BUG
Serldst Baltimore fur 5rsberif unb bic bd,wtfteu Iieeenben
9ldst tdslt& um 4 utr IS @ttnuten @n&ntttaes nit Gusnutme
beS Scnntd9s, uo erret6t s etertd UNI III. 40 d. IbenoS; rers
lGBt bet Der 8Idftbr 6rebertf Hni 9 utr @prntttaes unp lnnst
in Baltimore UNI IL u. 80 W. Mtttaes0r
Der tcrtt8zWftl8SN ccpmpbattDn8z 2ua
seht tdeltd NIT ausnabmt ess Spnntass rte fUlst:
0erldBt Concentration nm 6, 20 WtCr9ens uno AS glddnt.
Bon GuteOtt's @fias UNI 7,45 0tDreens unb 6. 10 Nbenps.
Je16 Waibin9ton uno benz Siioen On
seten bic 3use UNI 400 unb 8 Itr gUrmtttaes fUmie UNI is unb
4,20 WdGrtt1 gt. t !#
Sim Spuatr UNI 4,20 WfDrgens. m@ s
8pn Walbinstcm
aa $40 unb 7.45 gprmtttass nab 3, 20 ue 6. 20 Nodm.
DIM SDnntas nur @aGrnittdss I'm 10. g.
Der lpette u6 rierte Bug pom Baltimore unb gDalbtn9tGR Sers
btnben f6 NIT ben 3ueen Der Nnnapplis 8dba. r
Der sneite unb brittle Bug bdlt auf ben 3UtiGenfattunen.
Rg- gBe8sn 3tdets, Nusfunft, 6abrt u. {. M. wsnre man f&
an s. &. @nglanbr Aeent an Der Etdet Office, @dmOen-
fatipn. 80 m. 9rescptt Smttb,
EranspCrtattpnsmetfer Baltimore.
6. M. Cole. @rnernI. Bineteur. (Mut6,fO l..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-06

$500, 900 EIf SaiI= ltIr gd1reinerbpI3,
100, 900 SdDinheI lInc &atten sum 8erfauf.
Nir Ieuten Ole Auiuertlamtett pGnttlider 6unoen auf unIere
orp6e Nieoerla9e bon 8au. unbJ Nubbpls BON allen arten, Quan.
fititeu unb Gr6Beu. Ntr Ifneioen 9Seibtannen- Baubola mad
8elenun9 uno tieferu SenIerrabrten, Gbiren, @infaiIuit9en unb
Scbelarbeit gu 6abritpreIen. Spredet Dor in unlerem Sots6ofe
30. ITO 9i9btrr. g6barf, ODER @de BON @utatp unc Germannr.
Su22s Burns 6 Sloan.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-06
Gin frdftiaes NlteroOe elm frii6aeitiaer So
o. NN IWfBLT -
BON Or. Z. 91IbdrfdJ, pratttfner 3

II, GbteaeD, S1, rm
Dte, Su9enb, Ste Wlanntett unc edS utter, Mne fCnten otetes
Bud leien. Gs entbdlt nisft6e 8eGeErnnsen ubtr tie @rtatturs
BITE &6pdhen uno 8ranf betten Der .8eiAlehtstbetle, fur e.,
welEe an ben 70 erIh6pfearen unO Idltnmen BUl9en Der nGelbf.
~ssRefuns" uuD anberer NuS6wetfuneen letoen. Der wertbpOIe
&dtb unD be etnbrtn9ltden Ndrnuneen, mel6e es ertbetlr. werpen
Sabre hes 9etbens rerbIten unb i1hrlth Gaufenbe RON Qeben ret
ten. Der 6etlunesptdn; Gnf Der Mnpenbuna Der Glec
trtcttGt berutenb ia BARN nusfutrlt6 beiprp6en unb nahge
pttlen, tas b~teieuieen pattenten, bic ttr @elo fur Wteotstn ssfpen
srt bdben, dbne eebetlt au fetr, I'D ntbt an bic re&te Shmte6e ae.
ren6et baben. Smpptens. unfruGtbarfett, .tprte ale nerpSfe
ectetn umD @6wd&en her g. f61eGtsDr8ans t6nnen nur auf elet-
trtf6en JDeee rattOnen eebetlt peroer. @esen Ginlenouns pn
80 Gts, SOffnmps mtrb eS SeOem fret susefdtdt wenn man
breifrt: r. s. 5Qubarf i'd, @bttaeCi Sl. 1881 iGup)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-06
euers@crffhcrunacm.

Johnston'S Insurance Rooms,
I- s@gH q So. 70 Secpnbltr.
Teuers, Mdrtnes nnc 2eben8=O erffbes
.11t " runG8=G pmp1Auten.
Gi6trite MlO %fcItcltc EOn1pGgnie.
8erfiderun98<@ Comp. Der Balep p. Birainien.
nut $500. 600 Capital.
2pn9bnr9s8 eriiderun98s@om y. 0iroiuien,
i nit $1,000 Capital. y .
M6emarlez8 er1 tderuno8z @rrtp. y. 8iroiuteu
i.sftH n q.ra y nit $500. 600 capital.
Charter Saf<8erii6 Comp. bpa Sartfcrb.
nit $3.50. 900 @aptal.
Securitbz8 So rlt6erung8s@ Cn1p. bon Nensg)r
-sa ,G' ,lH' nit $270,000 capital. lt
BbSntrz BerIi9erun98rGCmp BON 92efpzQDrf.
nit $500, 900 Capital.
9eIplutezB er1iAeruna8 Comp. D. NelpzNorf
nit $27O, 600 @apta[.
Wontanfs8 erliderun98S@Dm b. Nepzg)prf,
nit 100000 capital.
Wetp<QS prlbzVer1tde Comp BON Sem g1prf
NIT $3.50. 900 capital.
Wteredlttlle Wtutual W1drine.
f+t = nit 81, 900, 900 capital.
Seretntate Staaten 2eben8z8 erftderuno &C
a.- rr nit 81, $50, 972 capital.
Wprtbern M1urance@S pmp. BON Qpnbpn
nit So. 194, Ill Capital.
Die lOben bemertten @cnlpa9neen frb BON Der QeoisIo,,r S.s
StaateS DtarpLanb outborifrt unb ltentrt.
Die bon benz 1lnter3etbneten repriientrten Gpmpoorfeen botsu
lrirtlidb Oerfl9bareS capital gum ocQen chen onor,eSsnsr
8etra9 perantpcrhid, fir bic 3ablun9 bon 8erluteu. "oNoN"
SerF0eruM9spolnen meGoen o~n69e9eben uno BerIuGe pInFtit
ersst, 81 .- .e-a Ebos. o.. Spbnjpn,
F. Sreb. GfTum, SurSebCr. cJo17 n,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-06
SSdbrsBrette

MB@ Cur beIDnDeren EenntnlBnabtne.
&tnpannersr um6 &eifenbe fDnten fetr Surt6tie letn, ete fe lire
Siaette faufsn unO iSnten h%isislben nur ron fOldsn q%nesfeaten
Matlern Ottr 3wtfdentrdeern, IA tie fUnt Der @efobr ausselest
fnb, bei&wtnbelt su uerben unb ibr @eln umfrnf ~nusGeben.
Our9fabrt8zBtlette
mad anen Eteilen bee Nefens Fnb ~ bdben Set
Sb. s.. Silbebrqnot,
s4 General. GrnieranteusMge Der 8alttnpre- unb
.as Sbtp- GtenbGtn.
soaou 2.aa4y Nc.s 81 Tbame8ftr., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-06
! BettteOern WeftteOrrn !

SOeben erbaltcn 1000 Rtunb Bethlehem bon Iebenbioen Qss,,..
pes%e I'D ~ ben blRlSiten 4relen UertoMl N~i
@hEt. SotlSRber, No. "a Welt. Qrotta.us.
1nH@ea Raua Gpess MA b0 Era0s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-06
1S57er NbetnzgSetn.

SOeben unsstcmmen SO Ohm 1857 Rbsiu- g8ein bon ausa,a.i6
meter QuaGt6t. Rta6t 0cneifF unb. 6 O..
II 16 QcrknrhStr,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
TIE DAILY WORLD,

Morning and Afternoon Editions, will be
printed on an imperial quarto sheet, larger
than that of any Of the present Newly ork two
cent dailes. 1t will give the latest telegrapic
and other News up to the very point of going
to press, and will completely eXh bit the last
phase Of all the Markets that concern either
the Capitalist, the Merchant, the Mechanic,
or the Farmer. In quality Of paper, clearnesS
of type, and general attractiycness Of appear
ance, it will surpass any journal ever yet is
sued from an American press. Its price will
be One Cent per copy; or, when sent hy mail,
Four Dollars year.
THE SEMI-W WEEKLY WORLD,
will be published every Tuesday and Friday,
and will embrace all the moro important mat
ter of the daily editions, with the latest mar
kets. No semi-wcekly in this country will
compare with it in range of topic and variety
of information and, being perfectly free from
everything offensive to a pure taste, it will be
eminently valuable rs a family newspaper.
Ttrms:-Three Dollars year; two copies
to one address, Five Dollars five copies ditto,
Eleven Dollars ten copies ditto, Twenty Dol
lars.
THE WEEKLY WORLD,
will contain all of the matter Of the Daily Of
most interest III tue Country lSlhC lhC CSull-
Weekly, it will give special attention to its
Agricultural, and Horticultural, and Mechan-
cal Departments. Its Provision Market and
other Market Reports will be prepared with
the greatest care. There is not a farm in the
country to which it wonld not prove profit
able visitor.
Terms Two Dollars year; four copies
to ole address, Five Dollars ; ten copies ditto,
Ten Dollars twenty-five copies ditto, Twenty
Dollars. An extra copy will be sent to every
person forming a club of twenty-five and for
a club of fifty weekly subscribers a copy OF
the Daily will be sent for one year.
For all of the issues, cash in advance must
invariably be paid, Specimen copies sent to
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Considering both the multitude and the
character of the readers for whom it will have
special attractions, The World will present
peculiar advantages as an advertising medi-
um, and liberal terms viii be made.
Address Tho World" 35 Park Row, cor.
Beekman Street, New York City.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

more syllables; next, to learn to read,
write, cypher, study geography, grammar,
astronomy, and perhaps natural philoso-
ply, and few other branches of an Eng
lish education, and by this time he is ready
to 90 away to some academy or high
school, where he becomes associated with
class of lads from the city and large
towns, who look upon labor as degrading,
and upon him as their inferior If he Is
ambitious to maintain his dignity, he be-
lieyes it to be necessary to conform to the
wishes, habits and feelings of his class
mates; and long before he has finished
his collegiate course of studies, he is most
thoroughly finished for anything pertain
ing to farming or labor. There may be
exceptions, but this is the-rule.
Now | am not going to say that farm
er's sons and daughters should not be ed
ucated, or educated abroad-far, very far
from it. But how, and when. and where
to do it, shall reserve for another ar
ticle. W.
Trenton Falls n T.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
TEACHINGS
OF
PATRIOTS AND STATESMEN,
or
The founders of the Rel ublic'
ON SLAVERY.
sFFTAT JJSTITTA"
TEACHINGS
" FIAT JUSTITIA.'

A Great National Work-every man who
votes, or expects to vote, should buy and read
it !; it is not partisan book, but a compilation
from the reports of Debates, and from other
reliable sources, of the Speeches and Writings
of the Founders of the Republic" on the
question of Slavery, showing their opinions
thereon, as expressed in the Congress of the
Confederation, in the Convention to form the
Constitution, and in the several State Con-
ventions to ratify the same.
A distinguished feature of the discussions
are the Speeches Of Madison, Randolph, DR..
Franklin, Rutedge, Livingston, Roger Sher-
man, Elsworth,i ,iPatrick Henry. Mason, Pinck-
ney, Downdcs. and in short, all those men of
the Revolutionary times, renowned alike for
their patriotism, craftsmanship and virtues.
1t will include the History of the Ordinance
of 1887, by Peter Force, Esq, the great con-
gressional compiler-the only authentic ac-
count of that famous Ordinance ever pub
liShed. The slavery agitation is then traced
in its various phases, in Congress, from 1890
to 1854, and the opinions (gathered from the
Speeches and Letters) of Jefferson, Madison,
Monroe, Harrison, Pinckney, John Quincy
Adams. Clay, Calhoun, Benton. Webster, ST.
las Wright and Marcy, as well as eminent
living Statesmen, are accurately compiled
1t will also contain the Dred Scott and other
decisions Of the Courts upon the Slave Cues
ton the great speech of Alexander Hamilton
advocating Monarchical Government; also
his plan of Government; the Inaugural Ad-
dresses of Washington, Adams, Jefferson aud
Madison, and the Farewell Addresses of
Washington and Jackson.
1t is not designed for partisan book but
as all parties claim to represent the views of
the "Fathers of the Republic or the Slavery
Question, the object of the compilation is
rather to show what those views were, and
what construction the eminent statesmen of
the country have given the Constitution, from
the period of its adoption to the Repeal Of
Missouri Compromise in 1854.
This volume is the only work Of the kind
published, and should be in the hands of all
who wish a history of this ali absorbing g ues-
tion 1t has been compiled with great care
by Hon. +. B. Chase, who has had the most
ample facilities for it's full and authentic COM
pilation.
Price only SLIGO sent by mail, free Of pcs
tage, on receipt Of the price.
j. ". BRADLEY, Publisher
48 North Fourth Street.
Philadelphia.
y. B.-Agents Wanted in every Town in
the United Statee to sell this work to whom
the largest commission will be paid.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
THE WORLD;
an Independent Morning
Newspaper.

In schich oU be tou,d the Latest Intelligence up
on .Hauers Of Public Interest from every
quarter cfne Globe.
This Intelligence is furnished, in some good
measure at least, by newspapers already es-
tablished and ably conducted but The World
has originated in the widely prevalent feeling
that the time has come for living Christianity
to assert itself in secular journalism more
positively than it has yet done, and will adapt
itself TO that acknowledged want. Neither
assuming nor seeking to be a preacher of re-
ligious doctrine, it yet will recognize, in all
its judgments upon the practical affairs of life,
the authority and efficacy of Christian prin-
ciples. Its capital has been supplied by
members of various religious denominations,
and it will do its work without bias, on the
common ground of the great primal Christian
truths.
THE WORLD will aim to be the first news
paper in the land, in respect to all objects
which truly belong to the province of a secu-
lar journal. The name it bears will be its
true Undertaking the word in no dead ply
sical sense, but applying it to all the religious,
moral, social, political, literary, and industrial
workings that make up the mighty life of this
nineteenth century 1t will spare no pains or
expense to obtain and publish, at the earliest
moment, AUTHENSIC news in every depart
ment of human activity and it will employ
the best ability procurable to give such intel
ligence its right Interpretation and appIica-
ton. Its Correspondence, both Foreign and
Domestic, will be on an unusually ample
scale, and will come from residents of the
highest intelligence and entirely responsible
character. Determined thus TO excel in the
breadth and variety of its early Information
it will nevertheless refuse to pander to cor
rupt tastes, and will vigorously exclude every
thing unfit to be read in a pure household.
It's Commercial and Financial Department
will be conducted by men of large experience
and ability, and it will aim, by fullness OF
marine and commercial intelligence, as well
as by strict impartiality and honesty in deal
ing with financial questions, to be an adequate
aud trustworthy source of information for the
Merchant the Banker, the Tradesman, and
the Manufacturer. Agriculture and all the
great branches of Mechanical Industry will
receive due attention.
In Literature, Science and Art, and all that
concerns mental progress and culture, this
journal will specially endeager to excel. 1t
viii aim constantly to promote the interests
Of Education in al its grades, and viii give
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
AQrlrultural, sc.
Shall Agriculture he Taught in
our Common Schools?


EDS GENEsEE FARMER In my COM
municatiou (AIay number GeneSee Farm
er,) upon the above topic, l partly prom
iscd to trouble you and your readers with
few more thoughts upon the same
subject
Although no arbitrary rule can be laid
down in every individual case for the
commencement of an education, yet it Is
conceded b. all that it is better to begin
when the mind is, like the soft clay, sus-
ccptible of lasting impression. And 1t
is a fact, that early Impressions are the
most lasting in our lives. Whatever,
then, we wish to make the most durable,
we should labor to give the earliest i'm
print upon the mind. 1t is vain to ex-
pect that every thing to be learned can
be dopc at once but . little by little" is
ii good motto to adopt IN all pursuits.
If, then, it is desirable to give the ris-
ing generation an agricultural education,
when is there a better time than to begin
with the youthful and expanding mind !?
This being fact SO self-evident, we
will not stop to offer any other proof.
Having, then, come TO the conclusion
that an agricultural education should be-
GIN early in life, here we again ask the
question, Shall Agriculture be taught in
our common schools !? | answer that it
can, and believe vW be, before another
quarter Of century shall have passed
and may we not hope before another cen
sus shall be taken?
will DOW pass to give you some rea
sons Why Agriculture should be taught in
our common schools. What is more com
mon than the question which is continu-
ally coming from all parts of our country,
Why are so many of our young men,
sons Of farmers, turning their backs upon
farming, and their faces toward other and
more uncertain pursuits 7"
This mystery, Messrs. Editors, is, in
my opinion, contained in nutshell; and
we will endeavor to crack it and bring it
TO the light.
Children, when first sent to school, are
expected to learn their A B C's; after
8sJ'i, T. fpeli Words of one, two, three and
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

SALADS AND SUMNER SoURS.-Phys-
Illogical research establishes the fact that
acids promote the separation of the bile
from the blood, which is then passed from
the system, thus preventing fevers, the
prevailing diseases of Summer. All fe-
vers are bilious" that is. The bile is in
the blood. Whatever is antagonistic Of
fever is cooling, 1t is common saying
that fruits are " cooling" and alsu berries
Of every description it is because the
acidity which they contain aids in sepa-
rating the bile from the blood. Hence
the great yearuing for greens and lettuce,
and salads, in the early spring, these be-
ing eaten with vinegar Hence, also, the
taste for something sour, for lemonades,
on an attack Of fever. But, this being
the case, it is easy to see that we nulify
the good effects of berries in proportion as
we eat them with sugar, or even with
sweet milk or cream. If we eat them in
their natural state, fresh, ripe, perfect, it
is almost impossible to eat too many, or
eat enough to hurt US, especially if we eat
them alone, and not taking any liquid
with them whatever. Hence, also, is
buttermilk, CT even common milk promo
tive of health in Summer time. Sweet
milk tends to billiousness in sedentary
people; sour milk is antagonistic. The
Greeks and Turks are passionately fond
of milk. The shepherds use rennet, and
the milk dealers alum, to make it sour
the sooner. Buttermlk acts like water
melons on the system.-HaWs Journal
~ Health.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
go Dousek krrpers.

CtOMETHING NEW.-B. T. BABBITT'S
- BEST
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
NEW NURSERY BALLADS FOR GOOD
DEM0CR ATS

NEW NURSERY BALLADS FOR GOOD
DEMOCRATS.
Sing a Song Of Charleston
Bottle full of Rye!
All the Douglas delegates
Knocked into pil
For when the vote was opened,
The South began to sing,
Your little Squatter SovIeigR
Shant be our kingW
Hi diddie diddle the Dred Scott riddle
The Delegates scatter like looms
Republicans laugh to see the sport,
And the Chiyalry count their spoons.
III.
There was little Senator
Who wasn't very wise,
He Jumped into Convention,
And scratched ont both his eyes,
Aud when be found his eyes were out,
With AL his might and main,
He bolted of to Baltimore,
TO scratch them in again.