davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-13
THE POWER OF COAL.

: Ar: the present moment the island OF
Great Britain is the richest IN the world.
People from almost every quarter of the
habitable globe resort to London, toraise
the means necessary to build railroads,
construct ships, sink mines, aud to carry
out other engineering projects where vast
ontlayS Of money are required. This is a
Strahge spectacle, truly; and how can we
account for it? The island is Insignificant
in extent; the population Is small in COM
parisoh with many other countries; and
the climate Is well known to be eapriciotls.
Its increased riches are. not owing 10 the
number of its inhabiiants, its extent of
territory, the richness of its soil, or the
serenity Of its climate; tile source Of It's
great wealth lies beneath lis surface, in
the deep aud dark coal mines, where the
Author Of Creation has stored UP the ne.
cunutated vegetation Of bygoRe ages for
the development and use of this age Of
steam, iron and manufactures The skies
Of ITALY and France are sunny and bright,
and the purple vine covers the slopes of
Burgundy aud Piedmont while the skies
England are Inurky, and the sunlight,
even in showery DeyonsiiFe, is too cold
for the grape 10 yield Its frnitage. Yet,
with all these disadvantages ON the part
Of England Italy is poorer and twice loss
wealthy; for with the products Of her
mines and minerals other countries have
become her tributaries. ~. !. +
The mechanical power Of England rep
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-13
SPONTANEOUS GENEfA ALTON.

. - !. - = + Z. i
THE study OF the microscopic compost
ton Of the mir was some time ngo taken.
up by NJ: Pasteur Of Paris, who employed.
an aspiratcf; aud gansed the external air
to- pass through a small roll of gun cotton,
which arrests some Of the eorpascles 0i
the air. by saissolyfng the cotton III d
small tube III Ii mixture OF alcohol ana
ether, md allowing il 10 rest for twenty
Tour hours, al the dust Is collected at tie
bottom of tic tube, where Ii may easily,
be washed without loss, BY degaitation.
The PARTICLES are then collected Oh d
watch glass, and the liquid eF aporatetl.
When thus collected they may easily he
examined with microscope, and spb-
fInitted 10 the action 81 divers Reagents.
After some Ingenious manipulatiohs, PAS
teur recognized the presence, constantly, ;.
.ill common air, of eorpnscles. whose form.
and structure showed that they were
organized Like Pouchet, he recognized
among the cerplsclys, grains Of starch,
bnt III comparatiyelya very small number.
II was easy TO make perfectly sure Of this
by agitatlng the particles obtained from,
lHe UT III y uIOJ vi -CuHSEhNIdttHssulFll uLlC
acid. The starch grains were dissolved
ina few seconds, while most Of the other
.eorpuscles were in no way altered MS To-
form or volume. Many resisted, even for.
several days, the action OF concentrated
suipharic acid From this, aud similar
proofs, il is evident that the size Of the
bodies, which, at all seasons Of the year,
| are in the dust suspended in the air, are
organized corpuScles. When placed in
contact with suitable liquid, even Ia an
atmosphere perfectly inactive, these cor.
tpuscles give rise to various productions
the bacieriam ferm0 and several miicedi1leas,
all Of which are produced precisely within
| the same period Of time as when the liquid
I is exposed to free air. The ingenious
experiments by which these points are
proved, also show that in the air there is
nothing, except lis dust, that can be con-
sidered as the, source Of organization:
Oxygen does not originate life; il only
operates as q means Of supporting the
life furnished by germs: Neither gas,
fluid, electricity. magnetism, ozone, things
known or things unknown, which iningle
with the air-+nothing save the germs
which il carries floating In it can be con-
sidered source Of life. 2. 2.:-a.-.' I !.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-13

much more brenthIess 70 think of alter
ward than 10 see done lie did ID with.
such apparent ease and certainly, thai il.
was like seeing q bird tly OF a spider walk
the ceiling mot TO be wondered at for
Tint kind Of creature lam inclined to
think Y would be more startling (botter
enabling one to Imagine himself ID the
performers place IL lie were Is a IL III
common clothes Looking scarcely lar
ger than butterfly as lie reached the
opposite shore, Blondll remained fifteen
o. twenty minutes out OF sight. and then
the pistol was fired 10 announce bis re-
turn. He came quietly on to the center,
where he stopped TO lie down at full
length on the rope, and execute various
p0stures and gymnastics; and, between
this and his reaching our shore agnin. he
made several pretended trips, a. If losing
his balaneethe screams Of the afTrighted
Indies, at this, very comically varying the
ttne which was being endeavored BY the
band. As he came up the slant 81 the
rope again, I saw that his lips were
tightly drawn together and his features
were rigidIy set with The mental exertion,
and il was an expression Of face that
would be worth painting as a type Of
determined will. Through all tie anxiety
4of a spectators suspense, could not help
admirlng the little man exceedingly, and
4 was the FIRST TO give him baud as he
stepped on the cliff. 1t was d cold clam
my grip that lie gave me in return, aud
his fingers felt ley aud wet. Everybody
who could reach him gave him a shake Of
the hand on his way TO the shanty, and
the enthusiasm for him seemed universal.
And 50 ended .the show Of human life
put fearfulEy in peril NJ. Blondin, /
WAS afterward told hasa wife and several
children, and reside at Niagara, having
adepted il as histhcater Of performance
His professions profits amount to ten
thousand dollars q year. :
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-13

resented by 10, O0O, 600 tons of coal de-.
voted to steam engines Is equal 10 the IA.
Dor Of G6, 0OO, 900 strong men Der aI,num.
Is ID any wonder that such stnpe,,tlous
power should have given England The
mastery ii commerce and manufacturers
The possession Of coal mines Is moment,
Gus in lis consequences: and he annual
product Of England for all purposes Is no
less than e8, I O0, 600 tons. .'3 mi,
In the middle ages France aud q ern,ahy
supplied England with Ill kinds of manu-.
features; but the tide of commerce. 4
changed, and al owing tothe natural nos.
session 81 great coal mines, of which there
are no less than I, 900 in.the Island Il a
commission d French manufacturers who
visited Manchester three years ago. made
d report on theirFetlrn, and declared that
although English operatives were paid
higher wages, yet owing To- cheap fuel and
machinery, they could produce cotton
goods at about one-half the price 81 the
French. Such is the power 81 coal.
II Is supposed that OH coal both soft
and hard, Is Of vegetable origin, having
been formed By long processes Of fsrnloll-
'tation, decomposition, aud eaFbouizntion,
from submerged forests, or from grasses,
leaves, shrubs. and foliage, which have
settled into compact masses. and have
gone through various changes. Peat is
vegetable matter on the why to become
soft eoal, which, undergoing still further
changes, becomes hard coal The shapes
Of great trees, Of Il size almost unknown
on the earth ut present, have bceu traced
out in the oalheds with great certainty.
This Is one Of the most curious. PROCESSES
of investigation. This is one instance. q
fossil trunk was found near Bonn, which
had Ig2 annuIar rings, showing that tllpen
tree which had been TINS turned into coal
was nearly eight hundred years old. The
slignites are very curious. These are gpeei.
mems il the Transition state from wood 10
coal. In some cases, as In one in the nos.
session OF the writer, while one etid Is eoai.
the other is yet wood, as if charred. The
coal fields III the United States are about
l 5O, 900 square miles, and iii Great Brit.
ain less than II 600. Yet England pros
titlces abent 10000. 600 of tons pcr All.
mum, while the United States produces
only j, COG, 900. hi $40 allthracite coal
was scarcely known IN i8.rnnAiry, and
nobody supposed: it would: Biirni mud only
about 400 tons Merc sent To market. in
1883, I, 500 600 ions weres sold. In Eng:
land the soft, or biiualinous coal, s. the
atstaple, md the trirtlefli this Is grow:
ing ilr this country about 100, 600 tons
having been produced last year. If. -.....
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-13
BLoSDlN, THE RorE WALKER

h Mn. WINS iii The HpBH; ,louyHai thus
describes NJ. Bloudin's passage over the
Niagara river in the character Of an
Indian chief. sy s=.5
After being dressed in his ilesh.celored
tights, wampum apron, bead necklace,
and mocassins, he came out with his
particularly uiicombed sandy hair ultcov-
cred as yet by its crown Of feathers1, to.
look little to the arrangements for his,
performance. For fifteen OF twenty min
utes the little Tecnmseh was hopping,
about, trying the cords which held the.
ropes 10 the stsnchions, cooking the pis-
toll which was to be fired TO announce his
return, giving directions for the music,
binding the ligatures Of his balance-pole,
and answering very merrily all the jokes
and questions Of the lookerson. LII the
motions, back and forward, he took no
regular step; he simply bounded. Like
child's soapbubble, the difficulty seemed
to be to get to the ground Ito keep from
floating away. During all this time, Of
course, had the desired opportunity for
the study Of his face. 1t was one which
nineteen people out Of twenty, on seeing
i in q crowd, would pass over as wholly:
Enninteresting--tlle twentieth and more
obseryant man giving him good look,
as one Of the most coolly determined and
honestly spunky little fellows lie had ever
seen. The top Of his skull, of course, is
very high with his bump Of firmness. His
'cheek. bones are prominent, his nose
straight and with thin expanded nostrils,
his lips thin and firm, his checks hollow
and pale, aud he wears sandy mustache
and Imperial Ia Louis Napoleon.
Though anything but u beauty, he is a
man Il is impossible not to take a fancy
TO. Retiring to his shaRty for minute
or two, after all was arranged his reap.
pearance was announced by n grand
utmost-iana fTcm the band, and forward
came Tecumsch, with high crown Of
manY-eolored feathers on his head-not
with a slow pace, as would be expected
from an Indian Chief, but dancing a jig
all the way TO the precipiee. II was
curious, however, to see that the smile on.
his Iip, and his other signs Of merriment
for the many, were altogether mechanical
and artificial, while the closely pressed
Ecyelid through which his keen blue eye
was hardly visible, showed the inner minds
utter absorption and concentration in the
work he had to do. The rope was drawn
from shore to shore, eight hundred feet
across and two hundred and fifty feet
high over the Niagara rapids Ia periLous
bridge for human feet to walk! / took
hold of his arm as be stood trying the
rope for moment with the. BAH of his
foot. 1t was like bunch Of iron wire
wholly unimpresSibles And away he
went--his m0ccasined feet huggiHg the
two sides Of the swaying cable, his balance
pole playing up and down, and his l.ttie.
figure gradually diminishing MS he walked
steadily on and reached tho middle Of the
ehasm, where lie proceeded TO stand upon
one leg and hold the other out at right
angles. The spectators, Of course, were
ali breathlessly silent; though ! found il
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-13

/ took her down to the cal,It, and we
thought the matter settled Itmust bg
confessed. 10 my great indignation, how
ever, III about an hours time | saw my
friend Pat at the window. As non az liz
caught my eye be began making signs for
me TO come ont | did so, and found that
he bad the other child IN his arms.
What's the matter noWfr 1 asked.
We'll. sir said be, Il ask your par
don for throubling You about 10 fool.
ish a thing MS q child or two, but we're
thinkiu' that maybe it'd make no difference
you see, sir, I've been talking 10 Mary.
an shc says she can't part with Norail,
because the creature has look ov me:
but there's little Biddy, she's puriyer Car,
an e you plase, SIR, will you swapSp
Certainly; whenever you like, : said 4.
So he snapped up little Norah, Is though
i was some recovered treasure. and darted
away with her, leaving little Biddy, who
Remained with us all night; but 10 the
moment We cntered the cabin III the morn.
ing, there was Pat making his mysterious
signs again at the window, and this time
he had the youngest, baby in his arms.
Whats wrong nowf' i inquired
BE the hokey, sur, an its meself that's
almost ashamed to tell yc. We see I've
been talking to Mary, and she didft like
ito part with Norah because she has q
look ov me. an be me soul; / can't part
with Biddy, because she's the model OF her
mother; but there's little Paadecn. sir
There's a lump Of q Christian for YOU, two
years cid md not n day more; he IlneYer
be any throablc to any one: foray lie takes
after his mother he'll have the brightest
eye, an az he takes after his father he'll
have o fine broad pair If shoulders 10 push
his way through the world. win YOU
swap again, SIR, Z. Il. ..:3. ...s
With al my heart, said ]; I'll IS all
the same 10 me; and So little Paadeon
was left with me
: Ha, ha, y said / TO myself, as / looked
into his Bic, laughing eyes, 80 the affair
lis settled ut last .:.. N. s .s. h
But II wasn't, for ten minutes had
scarcely elapsed, when Pat rushed into
the cabin without sign or ceremony, and
.silatchcd up the baby. and said: 81
FL !, Ii no use; Eye been talkin, to Mary.
nm VI IL can't do"it. Lock al him, sir, he's.
5tile youngest and best Of the butch, Yon.
wouldn't keep him from u.s. Y-on see, SIR.
Narah has d look o. me. m, Biddy has d
look Of Mary; bat be me soul, little Pau
deem has the mpther's eyes nm, my nose;
mn little Of hottrf ~ all Fever. No, sir;
We can legr hard fortune. starvation and.
misery, but ave cau't bear to part with onr.
ciiidreu, unless Il be the sill.of Heaven
10 take tlem from us q ss.55 Il
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-13
.tedSrINuED.l

F. tedNTINgED1
CMGR X. IN AT saakiag AgprOprisifons a. M.
.Giiing Treaty StsbaIdtioas leih az PoHea IL.
I dams, and mih certain BaRds Of Ind.aas II
: dc Stafs Of Oregon and Tsriierg Of Waskine.
TON. ~ az Year sndisg Jaae ikiSiieiL, eigAissn
AsRdved aRd siriv.
BE aoiactsi 5g he Senate and HDase Of R,py,,c,,.
idtivss ~ TIC Jnitsd States Of fnerioi IN tSngrss
assanbled That the following sums be, and they
are hereby, appropriated, out Of any money in
the treasury not otherwise appropriated, foI
the purpose Of fulfilling treaty stiPuEationi
with various Indian tribes: :: :SSS.s! -
2 PoHeas. --FOr first Of i've fnstalmeIts to BIZ
paid 70 them or expended for their benefit
commencing with the year In which they shall
remove 10 and settle upon the tract reserved
for their future homes, PER second article treaty
twelfth March. eighteen hunded and tiftS.
eight, twelve thousand dollars. = :. =
+ foT first Of ten instalments for the establish.
ment and maintenance Of one or more manual
labor schools, u,dGT the DIRECTION Of the Pfcsi
dent, per second Article treaty twelfth March.
eighteen bundted aud fifty eight, i've Thousand
dollars, ..ss
r For first Of ten instruments, or during the
pleasure OF the President, 20 be- expcnded In
furnishing said Indians with such aid aud as
sistance in agricultural and mechanical puT-
suits, including The working Of Ihe mill pro,
Vidrd for in the first part Of this article, as
the Secretary Of the Interior may consider All
yantageous aud necessary for them, per second
article treaty twelfth March, eighteen hundred
and ifty eight, seven thousand Ave hundred
dollars. r.. ..sss.f.,, II, +; u.
! For maintaining and snbsisting this Poncaa
during the first year after their removal 10
their new homes, purchasing stock aud agri.
cultural implrlneBts, breaking up and fencing
Land lmfEiiHu kntlsex and In anal me- IA, IL
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-13
5tifftianI.s.
GIVING AWAY a CHILD

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';,.. s..tand vic s,,,I ,I,rne .,,;t1,rc,
Ts.. -. sv;,Iently h r..,v ,iestifn,s ;;r
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i ,ss ,hiI.lss, ~ .s,, airls mil 4 how ,,s S
t.s ~ ~ i ~ J.
W ~. nv, ", .. I,;i,,. N IN, "A, m.
.asi "as I'm Nv ~ Il 'si
.s a,,S 4 49, ,,.,I ~ y, ~, s,i
49,. ~ $50
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$50, " w., a;. y, u -
sVy',s !. w = IA. e.a,,.'ol.
-. .,;.s ~ u,ol
ss;.,S ~. ~ II MN. ~ iais
s. nv y, y 49, -. I .aas yl'st'ou w uat
M ~ ~ - P -, 7.
apaa I,p " ~ ~. -
80 $3.50 -. a'' ~. !.
Ia n;tv hath ~ - tnr Vol ~ -. 49,,
u0 'sJ "O'n y y, iVr Meu pe t " "
.sTh., 100; 80, !,
-. sh;aass,' s., ~ - iuA - sul'ofe
ssts !, sn,,,,a., a.. - ,vh.. IN.
,unnar. ,LaP INV ,s,, - .lsv -, = sn ao,
ssPpols 'lielll my why 5tiley get support.
sa., .S IN ~ :. 49,; III e t,'n !;
.ssyTasId !, y. p,I;.e 49,. $3.50. my w.. 3.
.;,h 80 80 y, ~ .Ls - w. ~ 'eies Wynn y par.
$ i. -. ~ $3.50. s,'s:,.
roand: - s.. 80 = NtA'u ona.l Y
90 -. .;.sy /. s, &. !,
p.yt from nv .i,;ids W., :. t ~ -
ief e haya ,hs hand. 49,. A !, y - !. rs.
NM 81 IN sss,, go ~, " non. w
4 selief ;nde.di "a - ~, $3.50, y, =.
vhat A. 81, msns,s s'1 " va
avon do.s. ,nS.r.,.,.d pY....,,. !.
"If nov n rere n cn..,s $500, i, ass
comfortably for ono n yonr ch;idrs,i , ,.'',l,
s.No AZ > .ssid rs. a,hs haasas ss' -,
that i wonld will;neIv 81, ~ s,,,.sI -.
away from, myself tint thsv ,n;,,bt -, ~
The warm ar n. mi AN y, A 49," 81
drawing n . ~ : ..'|-.'..'' out =.
/ then told him that a lad, bsa ,.L i, :,
Z fancy 10 have. one IN M, ch;Ijssa .a nj
il he would eo0scpt 10 n i. ssa,,,t =,
educated. and finally settIsJ comros,. a ~
4 ne. -. = ''", .' e'S - tA"'
This threw him into n AZ Of .,a,n,., ,l,,,
very picture Of bewildsrmsnt mr. J, -. 10y
eIe between n fatbpr,s IoSa 81 49, Js:HS
interests WAS evident and ,onsL;a.' eu''a !,
leOrth he said. : -,'''4 t e'' =
20, aurther .wopIln,t i, s. !. ,,,,oa,
thing Ior the bahy9 nm 7 m,,s, ,e .nS s
talk win Mary thar. ~ ,,a,La- - ~ &c. a
an. wouldn't IL r;g,,, ~ Ia .,;v;n, ! ,sa,i
her children aTore her fass and she ~
know nothing al ali ahont Il : -. =.
Away win Won tSsa y said I Hond
bIes $50. '"A = sym - Po9 ls
In about lnlf a. hon. Lo r.,n,nod had
Ing two Of his ch;lJsen IFS 49, Ssr.
excitement ma os,;, a o to paw .0
"WeII ? / iDonired s.,xhat sueceasa, !,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07

VERY CooL.-A gentleman on 4 visit to
Washington, one day very coolly opened
the Senate Chamber, and was about to pass
in, when the door-keeper asked "Are you
privileged member?" What do you
mean by that p asked the stranger. The
reply was, GA governor, ex-member of Con-
gress or foreign minister" The stranger
replied that he was minister. "From what
court or country asked the official
Very gravely pointing up, the stranger
replied, "From Heaven, sir" To this
the door-keeper waggishly replied ''this
government at present holds no intercourse
with foreign powers"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07
I RCADE HOTEL, Ebensburg, Pa
DAILROAD HOUSE. Wiimore- Cam,

, ABROAD HOUSE, Wilmore. Cam
4 e bria county, Pa. Near Penna. Railroad
Stauon.) JAS. d. HAMILTON, Proprietor.
An extensive Bowling saloon is connected
with the House. The TABLE will be fnr.
mshed with the best the market affords and
lIle I BAR supplied with the best of liquors in
Guiding Ales and Lager from approved breyI-
cries. Extensive and convenient STAB11yc Is
attached to the premises. .
Wilmore, August 20, lS59:tf.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07
MN9CDLLANZ.

TEARs.-There is sacredness in tears.
They are not a mark of weakness, but Of
power. They are messages of overwhelm-
ing grief, Of deep contrition, OF unspeaka-
BILE love. If there were wanting any argu-
ment to prove that man was mortal, |
would look for it in the strong conyulsive
emotion Of the breast, when the soul has
been agitated, when the fountains Of feel
ing are arising, and when tears are gush-
ing in crystal streams. 0 speak not harshly
Of the stricken one weeping in silence =
Break not the soIemnity by rude laughter
or intrusive footsteps. Despisenot woman's
tears; they are what make her an angel.
Scoff not If the stern heart Of manhood is
sometimes melted into sympathetic tears !;
they are what help TO elevate hun above
the brute. ] love to see tears Of affection.
They are painful tokens, but still most
holy. There IS a pleasure in tears,-an
awful pleasure. If there were none on
earth to shed tears for Inc, [ should be
10th to live, and if one might not weep
over my grave, could never die in peace.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07
SNHAT EVERYBODY WANTS.
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.
Containing Simple Remedies, easily ojtaiasi
tie cure Of Disease IN all forms
EY PROFESSOR HENRY s. TAYLOR. y. D

the cure Of Disease IN all forms.
BY PROFESSOR HENRY s. TAYLOR. y. ..
II Tells You how to attend upon the s.lk
and how to cook for them how TO prepare
drinks, poultices, &C, and how 10 guar.
against infection from contagious diseases.
II Ieits You of the various diseases Of chi
dren, and gives the best and simplest mode Z
treatment during teething, conyuIsions, Tsr
ciuatlon, whOoPing-cough, measles &C.
II Ietts You the symptoms of Group, cLO.s5
Intantum, collie, diarrhoza, worms, scale:
head, ringworn, chicken-pox, &C, ana gi7d
you the best remedies for their cure.
II Ielis You the symptoms of fever and sgr'
and bilious, yellow, typhus, scarlet and otbs:
feYers, and gives you the best and singe'
remedies for their cure.
II Iefs 1eE the symptoms OF insussz''
consumption, dyspepsia, asthma, dTCpsy, g5l
rheumatism, lumbagO, erysipelas, &c, s--
gives you the best remedies for their cure.
II Tells YoU the symptoms of cholera mo''
GUS mallgnat cholera, smallpox, dyseDtel!.
cramp, diseases of the bladder, kindeys at
liver, and the best remedies for their cure,
IT Tells You the symptoms Of pleur:T
munps, neuralgie, apoplexy, paralysis L,
various diseases of the throat, teeth, ear slG
eye, and the best remedies for their cures
II Ieits You the symptoms Of epilepsy is1-'
dlce' piles. rupture, diseases Of the hesf7
hemorrhage, yenerial diseases, and hydrofa0-
bla, and gives the best remedies for their cure
1t Tells You the best and simplest Treatment
for wounds. broken bones and dislocat.oi'
spralns, lockjaw, fever sores, white sweiilnsg
ulcers, whitiows. boils, scurvy. burns 81
scrofula.
1t Tails You of the various diseases Of NF
men, of children, and Of mensrruation; vLi's'
barrenness, &c, &c, and gives the best s--
simplest remedies for their cure.
The work Is written in plain Language !"
from medical terms, so as to be easily unat-,
stood, while its simple recipes may soon sa,.
You many times the cost of the book.
printed in clear and open type; is iIusuts,
TED with appropriate engravings, and WI =
forwarded TO your address, neatly bor=q 49,
postage paid, on receipt of 81, 90.
81, Geo a Year can be made by 'n's.,
prising men everywhere, in selling the sU.~
work, as our inducements to all such are 'S.:
liberal For single copies of the Book, o. y, -
terms TO agents, with other Information APP!
TO or address,
JOHN E. POTTER. Publishe5
No. 6l7 SAMSON St, Philadelphia, 10
May "a, ls6O-6m.