davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20
PROV, G, w, SANDERS, a. M.

EhUE, VI w, 0hAH DGRLy h' 4A'
The author of SANDERS READERS, will be
present the last two weeks Of The Fall Term,
and conduct a Teachers Institute.
Prof Sanders will be aided by S. LEWIS,
Esq, the Co Supt., and probably by the Su-
perntendeuts of the adjoining Counties.
1t is very impo. tant that Students be pres
ent at the commencement, and remain until
the close of the term. A record of each pu-
pills attendance will be kept, and reports sent
to every Patron.
aA. is respects fine and cOnrsnient building,
beautiful and healthy location, thorough practical
and symtematic instruction, Efficient aids, pure
strong and noble incentives this institution ac-
kno,oleages no superior, and fe,o equals. The in
tercourse of the students with each other and
with the Instructors is expected to conform to
the courtesies and proprieties of cultivated
society Their admission to the Institution
and enjoyment of its privileges, imply sa-
cred contract on their part promptly to OBJ
serve its Regulations A copy of these is fur
nished to each student and conformity to them
is indispensable to continuance in the lnStitu-
ton.
For further information Address the PRIN-
CIPAL. Ulysses, Pa,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20

1T TELLS YOU He
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20
Generl Election Proclamation


Allegany Bridge, Mexican Co., Pa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20

enterprising men everywhere, in selling the
above work as our inducements to all such
are very liberal
For single copies of The Book, or Or terms
to agents, with other information, apply TO or
address JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher
&c SIT Samaom Street
rhils3'l.t .tn', rs'
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20
Tuition Per Term.

lNVAIRIABLY n ADVANCE.
Common English-embracing Reading,
Writing, Orthography, Geography:
Grammar. and Arithmetic $500
To which is added for each higher study LOO
Incdentals, Library, &c, 50
Institute. 90
Board, room light, fuel, &c, ST. SO per week.
Rooms without board. 81 or So, per term
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20

Single copies will be sent by mali, postae
paid, to Every Farmer Every Mechanic, Ever
Man of Business, and Everybody in Ever
State, on receipt of $l.00, or in law style {
binding at 81 25.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20

1T TELLS YOU T
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02
LAST CRY IN NEW YORK

Henry, O'Connor. Butterworth and 9TH
ers have issued from the "Union Committee
Rooms" pathetic appeal to the Friends
Of the Union in the State Of New York to
save the State from giving its electoral vote
for Lincoln aud Hamliu. They are horror
struck that Governor Morgan chairman
of the Republican National Committed has
said that Lincoln is already elected. -
What is the country coming to when
Governor dares to make such an auda-
cious announcement They recapltulate
the awful conseq ueuces to fol- W il Repub-
lican President should be elected. New York
City and Brooklyn ought TO furnish $1,000
majority against the Republicans. "The
UNION upon our electoral ticket. they say, is
perfect, unbroken and interchangeable they
say not word about who or how many are
to be voted for by the "UDion'' New York
Electors if elected, only they are 10 vote
against Lincoln. Less than fortnight viii
show them that all their union aud fusion
has resulted only in disunion, confusion and
defeat on their part and mighty victory on
the side Of the Republicans. Such chat as
they throw up in the air to fTighten tie
people with, will not give them Z single. vote
more than they would have had if they had
had their peace.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02
Presidential Elections
REmEaBER NEXT TUESDAY
WORK FOR 80 GOO MAJORITY.
20 MOI LOSE : VOTE

Fellow Citizens, OF Vermont On the 4ta
Of September you opened tie battle at tie
polls, fo- this year. in campaign on tie re-
sult Of which depends vast consequences IN
which. Is men, % free mea, rs lovers Of
liberty and justice, as haters Of despOtisn,
Of q corrupt aud proligate administration
YOU and your children have the deepest IN
terest De you forget how every Republican
heart in the nation burned with pleasure rs
he read the announcement 81 Vermont gives
orer 10000 majority far he Republican
tioket ?" wei done Y,rmont''-"nobly
done, Vermont was heard from every one
Of the free States VIII yea not earn
renewal Of that commentator
Four years more must 20 by before You
can again cast vote bearing directly on the
Chief Magistracy of the Nation. The whole
future Of your country viii be affected hy
the result Of this election. Come cut then ,
old men, middle aged and young men IF
you cannot walk to the polls, get carried,
but be sure 10 be there and give your votes
for the Electors who will vote for ABRAHAM
LINCOLN & HANNIBAL HAMLIN. Let
every Republican who is tordy be looked W
and brought to the polls. 4 FULL VOTE
viii give us full THIRTY THREE THOU
SAND MAJORITY, and with that We can
afford to be content.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02
SGTnlOnf Items.

Mi and Mrs. Preston Mortified Of Wind
scr celebrated their golden wedding On the
23d, in the same room where they ws-s
married fifty years before. Eight of their
thirteen children were present. A beautiful
silver tea service was presented to Mrs. ll.--
rifeld by the ladies' of Windsor, and hand
some gold-headed cane, silver snuff box AMI
fruit knife, and other articles. 10 Nr. Nsrr.-
field BY the gentlemen. The Journal saws lr
Is the first golden wedding that was ever col-
/ ebrated in Windsor.
There was sleishlas in some Parts Of
" INDIAN County last week on Monday.
y correspondent Of the Uasc5mau say.
member of the House has found near Mont
peIler upon a quartz boulder. piece of gold
which he imasines to be worth at least ffs7
dollars. lie won't let it be seen for fear the
members VII all quit their business and 2.
to hunting gold. \ postscript assures the
editor upon the honor Of a gentleman, tha.
the statement above Is substantially true -
Winch statement-that somebody r1u1dl
piece of solJ, OF that all the members w..l
clear out if he exhibits it?
\ little daughter Of Daniel and Sarah {
Flint. Of Braintree, was SO badly burned.
Oct. 18th. by her clothes taking fire thatshs
died next day
Owen Hanley Of Rutland was run o,s,
near tho railroad bridge at Centre RaIlso-i
last week Monday and killed. When frst
seen he was discovered lying on thu track.
but too late to stop the train.
Edward Jarvis, employed IN keelsr's
tamery at Yergennes, was badly scalded IA:
Thursday. lie was holding barrel before
the discharge pipe of the boiler, for the
purpose Of cleansing the cask, and the force
ofthe steam burst the barrel.
y barn belonging TO Mr.. Withheld OF
Vernon was burnt recently, with eight
hundred bushels Of oats. 100 bushels Of rye,
- tons bav. and several head of cattle. Ii
was insured for $1,000, the policy having
lssn received on the day Of the Ere
Tho tavern stard near the depot N BAY
ton was burnt by an incendiary IRE On the
night of Oct. 10th.
John Harding's house, barn and sAed' IN
Lowell, were consumed BY fire, with most OF
heir contents, last Thursday night.
1t is said that newspaper is to be started
It Hydepark next week to be called Inc
Lam0iHs Ne1cs-Dsalsr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02

Meetin. an active DoGglasDemocrat OF
cur acquaintance from the New York side
of the Lake Tuesday. the following brief
dialogue took place
Dogq. DIN Well, y0u are going to
have g great election time ever here next
Tucsiay-arc You not? going to elect Lin
coin. suppose.
Ed" Yes. VIC are going to 90 all we can
for that cause. How large majority are
you going to give for Lincoln IN NewYork p
Doug. Dem.-Wen. don't know-froIl
Is 600 t. $1,000, think
Ell rather think from 50,eoo to
lOO, O0O.
Doug. Den.-' Well, don't know we
don't care much about it. We want Doug
las. 1--we cannot get him, We would rather
have Lincoln
Ed" The fusion ticket, then. yea 90
not think much Of "
Doug Dsle-" No, indeed VIC will have
nothing TO do with it, any way"
Ed.-I suppose, then, the Breckenridge
men will scratch Of the Douglas men, the
Douglas men will scratch of the Brecken-
ridge uen. and both viii scratch of the Bell
men
Doug. Dem That is just about how 1t
Will be"
Enough SAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02
THE Future OF TALL.

Without outside interference, Garibald
and Victor Emanuel may evidently be trust
ed TO accomplish the Freedom and Unity o.
the Italian Peninsula. But how long Aus.
tria will maintain her sullen neutrality is
doubtful. 1t is understood that Francis
Joseph chafes under the restraint imposed
by the fears of his Government, and may, at
any day again lead out his forces agains:
Sardinia, and preparations for another war
on great scale are hurried throughout
the Austrian Empire. Its provinces, already
discontented, have been still further alienated
BY q CONSUMPTION OF IS, 900 men. The Quad
rilstersl has been still further strengthened
by elaborate works on the newest model. The
public arsenals have been employed without
cessation in turning out cannon, rifles, arms;
and munitions of war of every kind.
On the other hand, Louis Napoleon has
supplied Sardinia with 50, coo muskets and
large quantity of ammunition, and is increas-
ing the French army in Rome to &c, 900 men,
which seems to say that Austria must cross
arus again with France, or keep quiet.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02

Nessr' Editors;
have Just noticed an important
item of news by the way Of to-day's Boston Jour
nal, which will give before forget it, as fol
/ lows. The Vermont Legislature have elected
Judge Pond Chit J7-fics vice Re9,ugt97" ,
That inevitable bottle # "sroet's
infallibIe liniment appeared on the
desks of the members this morning. pre-
ented to SO and so Esq, by Fred. E Smith
r Co, their Honors the Governor and Lieutenant
Governor and Speaker it is said being favored with
double dose in the shape Of tu7 bottles each.
What the peculiar significance Of this proceeding
is an unable to learn precisely. The Liniment
is said to be good for uca} backs but that there IS
SOME quiet hint intended by this annual presenta-
ton to the honorable Assembly, I should By 10
means be prepared to a firm.
On tho question Of the reconsideration OF the
dismissed Agricultural Bureau Bill in the House,
it found that after all the feeling and the talk
was likely to be by no means all on enc side,
though still very much doubt if the bill vii
pass the House.
The question Of plurality elections Of Town
Representatives was brought before the Legisla-
ture this morning in the shape Of House Bill
providing that the highest candidate on the Sd
ballot be declared elected. There is a good deal
of feeling in favor of tho Bill, and good deal
against it too.
The Bill to abolish the Office Of r. R. Commits
sioner was up this ?. NJ, the Committee having
reported against it, and discussed at considera-
bic length, Judge Thomaa Of W Fairlee bearing
almost the entire brunt Of the battle in favor Of
it, though the indications are that he may expect
some little help when it comes up for final action
next Tuesday. I think there is no doubt Of its
being defeated.
The Legislature has been considerably thinned
to-day, the coming of Saturday and Sunday
taking away good many Of the more domestic
Of the members to their "quiet homes A large
quantity Of private bills have been dispatched.
and on the whole pretty good days work done.
The week since the recess has been a busy one,
md though there has been considerable talking it
has been mostly upon important questions, and
there seems to be pretty general disposition to
york and get along with business at a reasonably
apid rate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

The Pony Express arrived at St. Joseph,
No., Oct. so. There was great solcitude in
California to hear how the Pennsylvania
election went. The politicians generally
conceded that if that State elected Foster
for Governor, 1t would 20 for Douglas on
the 9th Of November while if Foster should
be defeated, and the other Northern State
elections result in Republican victories, there
would be danger Of California going for
Lincoln.
Brevet Brigadier Gen. Clark, commander
of the department Of California, died in San
Francisco, Oct 18th, of chronic diarrhoea,
after an illness of two weeks.
He has served in the L. 5. army since
1872, was through the war in Mexico, and
promoted to the distinguished position occn.
pied at the time of his death, for meritorious
conduct at the siege of Vera Cruz
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02
THE DAY AFTER THE BATTLE OF
NOLTJRN

Night came on and silence r5mslusz
throughout, except when 1t was broken az
intervals By the piercing cries Of the wound
cd, who were calling for help. Many saws
the correspondent Of the De5ats died for want
Of adequate ambulance accommodation. and
the peasantry took advantage Of the dark
ness to rifle the dead The next d8v was
spent in collecting the wounded, and dress
ing their wounds. Miss White, in a flntls-
tic diess, devoted herself entirely % this
mission, The hospital Of Saint Maria was
full, and train after train brought wounded
men into CdserIa. There were 4o0 in che
hospital OF Santa Maria on the p, AMI O.
many more in that Of Caser1a, witLoa.
speaking Of those who were carried into Va
pies. These, however, were not very "a.
mercus.
The field Of battle was dotted with soldiers
who were either looking after the wounded
or giving q slight covering Of earth to the
dead. Still, however, on the Sd there To-
NAMED many bodies, most Of them Of -l
royals. party, exposed on the field They
were recognized by the tattO0inE OF their
bodies, the sCapular Of the Immaculate Con
cepJl0n around their necks, and bv their Ea
pls. The dead horses were left dec0mp0sins
IN the sun, which shOne with q kind Of cllu
funeral splendOr.
The correspondent of the Ds5at5 SAYS
''The guns Of the barricades On the road %
Capua were partly served by sailors belong
ing to the English frigate R,tn0lcr. who, bag
penlng to be here as tourists in want Of &
cltement, felt disposed to amuso themssir=
by hunting down the rOyalists.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02
LOTTERY TRICKS.
Enough sad

\ gentleman Of this place, who never had
and never intends to have any dealings with
lottery transactions, and who knows nothing
Of the parties VINO write 70 him, has received
the following. It is not printed or litho-
gTapliei letter. but one fairly ,Cr,tt.n out.
Probably it was supposed the halt would be
the more readily swallowed or that account.
Il will serve TO show the uususpecting enc
OF the many contriyAnoas by which such
swindl;ng concerns, as lotteries days
always are, seek - cnsnare the simple
minded He must DO the simplest Of the
simple minded, who cannot perceive that a
lottery in which the managers know the
lucky pa kages, IN advance,is ncccssarilyan
unTitiSated swindle. or who could be misled
by the muniicent offer TO send another pack
age free of charge if the ''lucky one" fails
to draw $1,000 prize. The only ospl
answer to such proposition, is to inform
Messrs. Gortee & Co., that it will Save tropbls
and avoid risk for them to deduct tho 80
OF the package from the $1,000 it is sure 70
draw. ..ni forward the balance But no
civi! answer is due to a proposition which
Only I'D or ra.cal could accept.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02
LTTEsT FROM EUROPE.

The Steamship City Of Washington, with
Liverpool dates to the 10th, passed Cape
race on the 23d. The details of the battle
OF ' oiturno show that it was a very bloody
and desperate struggle bat the Neanolitan
army was driven back in disorder 10 tbo
fortress Of Capua, with an estimated loss Of
5000 men killed and 5000 taken prisoners.
Garibaldi's loss YVES 1900 to 1900 men
No important movemeD reported since the
battle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02
nnEsInENTIAL ELECTORS.
RAILROAD AIN s.

Lave BURLINGTON as follows;
ron the Rutland and Burlington Depot for tho
South and East at IS and 10 IS A. NJ, and
s55P.M.
yrom the Vermont Central Depot for the East
and south at 20 and 9 40 AN, and so Pm
For the North and West at 90 and 9 10 A. NJ
and G 10 P. NJ.
TRAms ARRIVE:
At the Rutland and Burlington Depot from th'
South and East, at SO and 10 A. NJ, and
eo0P.M.
At the Vermont Central Depot, from tho south
and East at IS and 10 30 AN, and 10 I'm
From the North and West at 20 and 40
A NJ. md SO z. ".
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02

A TuRNcvER,-As Mr.. Alfred Florence
and Mr. A. L. Papineau were driving into
the village over the Shelburne road, sun
day evening, the horse, which was a young
one, took fright at some object in the road,
and Shying, overturned the buggy. The oc-
cupants Of the vehicle, entangled in 4 bufa-
10 robe were dragged along with the wreck
fOr some distance, and their escape with
no injury more serious than bruised limbs
and bloody noses, was remarkable one
The horse, belonging to Mr.. Henry Stanton.
ran Until he managed to upset himself, as
well as the buggy, by the side of the road.
when he was secured. The running gear of
the buggy was badly smashed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02

RICHMOND News. The potato rot is pre-.
vailing to some extent in Richmond, in this
County. and of some of the best kinds, as the
Carriers, half the Drop is destroyed. On the
whole, however, fair crop has been secured
The corn is about half husked, and is "frst
rate"
A Breckenridge Democrat of that quarter
has made application to q well-known Re-
publican in Richmond to secure for him the
Office of mail agent on the Vt. Central, after
the election of "Old Abe," which shows
that patriotism is not extinct even among the
Ysncey Democracy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02
WILNxdTos, Oct. 18th, 1850

De2. SUs
Being anxious to sell prize in your To-
cality, s1G creste an excitement we will give you
the refusal to purchase g Lucky Package, contain
ing 70 tickets in the Lottery class 2l5, to be drawn
Nov. 2Sth. II you will send us $40 co. we will
forward you by return mail. Should you fail to
draw at the very least $1,000, we will send you
another package free of charge. We make you
this liberal offer in Coed Faith, the result of
which, we confidently think will prove satisfactory
to you. This may be the last opportunity we shall
have to place prize within your reach For list
Of prizes examine scheme enclosed.
Yours truly,
Tbs ,s confidential. GoorEE & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02
eutasion this evening in the Hall Of Repre-

eutatlOn tnls evening III tHo liam " -OFo
sentatives.
They had quite a little " furry at burnhatn
last night, and in o few moments more, would have
been nicely on FIRE. One of the boarders went to
he'd and left his fluid lamp burning for his room
mate who was out After time-ho don't know
how long,-he awoke and his lamp was broken and
his stationery all on fire. He caught cotton
coverIet and threw il on the FIRE to smother it, the
corerlet took fire; the whole got on the floor and
and was going quite briskly there; then the
frightened man thought to get rid Of 1t By kicking
- ont Of the door into the hall, by which means he
.st the hall on fire. but by this time he succeeded
r,;.inr the rest of the house. few pals Of
we'll directed water qucnched the ineiPient confa-
Grafton. and Montpelier vas saved the less Of
one Of her best Hotels
resolution was introduced into the House
Yesterday, you will notice, inquirng into the e1-
pediency of "quenohing Aliens Tableauz Com
many. qliqs Theatre. Such exhibitions are I'M
doubtsdy forbidden by ou- Statutes O.
Our correspondent from the AlleghanleS'
Gives the Green Mountain Boys q stirring
call. Vermont will respond by her roIe' to
Pennsvlvania's words of cheer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02

SCENE IN SUNDAY SCHooL.-Teoche--
"NOw children, who did tell you was a
mighty hunter before the Lord ?"
Smart Child.-''I know who. 1t was
Nimpole."
TEACHER" Not quite, but you came
pretty near it, 1t was Nimrod''
Smart Child.-"Oh, it was MIN rod, hey?
Well, knew it was some kind of a MIN
stick"
That is not 30 bad, for true story.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02

New JERSEY FUsroS.-The opponents of
Lincoln and the Republican party in New
jersey have agreed upon single Electoral
Ticket, consisting Of two Breckenridge men,
two Union and three Douglas men. We
will see how it come out with the people,
{ Eighth of Octo6er.-BeIl man 81 tell you
Frank, the Pennsylvania State election is of
vital importance-upon it depends the fate
OF the Cnisn We must Gerry it or perish"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02

II Ut, Arnold. when at Laleham. one, lost
al patience with dull scholar, when tho
PuPll looked up in his face and said. "Wbv
~ ;n you ~ SPEAK angrily, sir ? Indeed | am do,
ms Ine pest eau" Years after the doctor
USE aSed 70 tel the story to his own children.
ana say Il never felt 50 ashamed of myself
HI hum my 1 me. That look and that speech I
nave never forgotten" Is not this a yery
o ousestlVe facs for many parents and teach
, a.u ior masters too, who are ofttimes
this class? "-A '
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02
xorEst VOTES. yoTEs!:i

Votes for the Republican Presiden tiAl
electors, in packages of The requisite Nun
bers for the several towns IN the County
are now ready f5r delivery a; this Office.
Town Committees are requested to supply
themselves in good season.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02
MONTPELIER, Get. 90.


MeSsTs. Ed0ofS'
The points cfmost interest to-day
have been tho special Committee Bill MAKING
lawyers liable for NAL practice" and Mr.. Gleeds
intcrminablo Witness Bill, which, 1 am happy to
say, has. nevertheless, for the present at least,
come to a termination. The question coming up
on its passage it discussed for at least an hour
and ably on both sides-when the motion was
made to dismiss, and carried; ayes 100, noe. ss-
almost exactly a reversal of the vote BY which Il
was ordered to its third reading, This may be
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02

IMPROVEMENT. The handsome sum Of
Sl4Oo has been raised by the LIST Calvinistic
Congregational society, for repair of their
church edifce. The woodwork of the exterior
Is now III process frepaiuting, with change
OF color from white to drab. It is ! decided
improvement.