davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02

= " - -
Al Mr. UoBDENI IN LUckAHowzS STATESMAN
SHIP PAYS IN ENGLANpHIn1S46, afser Sir
Robert Peel had been compelled, or Induced
to grant Tree trade Ia England, the magnificent
sun. OF S550,O00s was raised by subscription
and presented as a sort of national gift to fIr.
Golden, whose talent aud perseverance, had
mainly sbeen instrunfentalSin raising such a
general feeling qa.ainsti Protection !, that Peel
dared not adhere to it any longer a. portion
of that money Mr.. Golden invested in pur-
chasing the landed property which his flasher
had formerly q cultivated as u DIZZY iaboroe. g'The
balance, it seems, was invested in the United
Statesa,eTh Lopdon Aiheuaeana thus co!.mu::
'~nieates the result, Of which W led heard
something bcfnrel:s .'i'hc public will. regret to
hear q rumor that Mr.. Golden had lost nearly
the whole OF his priyste fortune byinyestments
in American Railway shares 1heya will ere.
joice; l1oweverSif if the runior should be true, to
bear bat the loss viii be repaired to fhis use
fW, servant Of the public, in a manner at once
splendid, delicase, and prompt. in a few days,
it we are rightly Informed, names have been
pat dow n for Iorty thousand pounds-in sums
from 500 to, 900 each. The f~riendl;ness
thus expressed is a most noble II ibutesto pub-l
lie ivsrtne and pubkies Service. We do not nre-
cisely see upon what principle, Mr. Golden,
temptet by the promise Of high intefest-as
was Sydaey Smith before him-to speculate
in foreign rtaiiwaySashaares, should have his loss
es made good to him by the British public, his
OF coursay however, that is their
lookout. All we can say is, that Mr.. Golden,
who amey boast al having had tmoK ifinstridus
free trad e-pupils-.'eel and NapoIeon-is an
especially lucky IMAM to- be-a second time pre-
scented a magnificent fortune The sum Of two
hundred thqugand Edolarg Eefe ,eO0l, SUBJ
scribed for him in a few days, is the most tar
gible market Fespsstl eyer ssiysa TO a priFat
citizen in England. Parliament paid Pitts
debts, and lpensionedg TIL widow and children
Rercivsf TIE SUP Of ESQ, 600 WAS vosed
BY the Irish P~arhazpeht to GrattanAbut here
Is Golden twiee provided for.5r. aadelphia
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02
9sb1mosGu.ssfnrlrf

1888 49,
hEaTo HAVE PEAeHEs<E vERTr7YEARE-Pro-
cure your trees grated upon the wild plum
stock. The trees partake of the nature Of the
plum, being hardy and will never winter kin,
and putting out late in the spring, will never
be iyjured,by(t the frost, .andis . certair pre-
ventive against the workings Of the peach
pub, while the natural life time OF the tire is
beyond that of our own, so that you may de-
pend on peaches every year, and for a long
period of time, without the destructive or dis
ceuragipg influence FateendingE the growthpof
the scompon ypeach They can be- obtsined
from 80 to IS cents per tree, and you had bet
ter pay fveGtimes the aInottht and to obtain
them, and be certain of peaches every year
Try. itsaand our wouf for it you will be satisfied
with the result G. s., IN Cutiuator.
CARE OF BUDDED TREEs.-It is now time
to cut back the stems of trees into which buds
have been inserted, in order to change the va
.riety. dThe)opefator should place the knife on
the opposite side from that in which the bud
has been set, and abont SIX inches above It /;
then. with q, slopins, cut upward, make a clean
and smooth division, leaving this six inches of
seeding, for the purpose Of tying the young
growth from the bud to, some three weeks
hence, Rub off all natural buds upo. the
stock, leaving the entire s.rengthsand fow of
SAP to nourish the artifeially inserted germ.-l
no. 49, go tad -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02
THE HSHTHND-UNTUN W.
v7Ff7pJHyEFSss7r 1 WW9ENkqIEK MAY 1860
W IKER:s TESTIMONY BEFORE
RE 0HIYES! HKRE]T Isy
G0V0DE CUMMITTEE.

1-1 XII :
sFcf The sprsseat we pass switheae comment
the testimony1of Hon. r. Walker, which
has. been SO conspicnously heralded to the
worldLInstsad of answers to any interrogatol
fy,, 1t seems 10 be q carefally-prepared history
of his stewardship as governor of Kansas. &
He. says the President favored the submits
ssinn OF the CONSTITUTIONS of Kansas to the- peo-
Eplesa aud so he did. That is fully admitted
This has never been denied = BOT he sa Us fur
lfher' that during the progress of the Becenip-
Jon onyentionIh he was advised BY Mr.. Calhoun,
the president, that the plan finally adopted,
whEch Mf. Walker considered9 a great depart
ure from the doctrine Of SUI omission, was s1g-
Esested and approved by the Plesident.sn1TEis
statement of Mr.. Calhoun he did not believe.
He acguaiatsa the President of knowledge of
the programme adopted: and then he uses this
exact lanonaoa. A-sozsHidsaTg baa 9sonfiJisG
bee 1T is also due to frankness to further say
that L am fully impressed with the conviction
that the Pfesidenth himself did not get, up this
programme, though l do believe 1t toas gotten
aP AY same Of tie Admiafshdtion or 0 ihcrs
high in authority" san bss |
-if0qfti this itimeathc propriety or impropriety of
the plan, is not q question with which we care
to deal. Who got 1t up, o., whether9it was, in
aeeordanceawith RMry Walker cor the aPresi-
dentssl plaza is net put In issdessi1 But when
AursoH aikeFi saSSfislt Was Sotlep up pyUsolne OF
the Administration" he m ust mean. ( all the
world win understand him 7tosm can, by some
member of the cabinet Where crises q grave
,qaestion9sA If any member Of tie cabinet has
sought, or has taken steps, to change the line
of action of the President in an im portant mat
ter of State policy, without the advice knowl-
edge, -er consent of the President, he has been,
guilty Of an act Of infdefi.y and bad faith
which should invoke his seyerest censure. In
deed, such conduct wouldbe dishororabie, sand
Justly incur a forfeiture of his confdence9leig
In this view,5 we think we have the right to
demand of Mr., Walker The naming of the in
GviduaE implicated. 81 Insthe absence Of a re.
ply, sweashaH n~iaintaiu he is wholly unable to
substantiate the grounds Of his belief ash?
snk w. st:f.; y.s1,r- ssss@tks II EE7S OH ,ztDn5
fAtgfo" orsHt4ppn. F .siaaa,K .4zyB go
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02

ns Cd, you 9belfsess y e9asEiff, 81, chat the ddesdds ever
walk after deathaTG-4No doubt of it, madam:
have. heardsthesD Bead M arch: inESanl."
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02
Splendid Farm forsSalesa

ONE of the most desirable Farhs infihs tscianft, ,
" of Ashland, containing first rate building. I. ~
Guiding dwellings and ~ houses-vthe best KIM /.
soil-wen watered. an au mple supply Of tipl.r.
for fuel feneins. L,:tnbs nSs..;S and &fihim 4 no.,
figure lower than y Real Estate has been oOres
within this county for years. For particulars apply
to - 9e..s - rxss J.iJ. JAefEaS. Sad
At his Office opposite4hes San, -,
Ashland. Marcis2,I 1889. sstsa 9Es
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02

fW1DTH OF Com CRops, Erc.-1n looking
overthe uFarmer, ofsA Grill 2fst,sI saw uua ar
ticle on corn raising, byA. H. W rem, Mt.
Gilead, o. He gives us some very so6d IN
formation on the subject, but the distance,he
recopnends for piunting,l IS hardly suf6cie-t
for large Kinds. think 70 lr feet east and west,
BY four and one hall north and south, is p enty
close enough TO insure : good crop o. sound
corn. 1t wants room for the air TO circulate,
and the snn,to get in drills should be planted
north and south and the rows not iless than FIVE.
feet, I should think 80 - S{43 -
Wheat here, looks we'll, generally. Oats are.
coming up we'll. Fruit trees are blowing pref.
ty full generally: 2 The vegetation is forward
for this time Of ths year5F C ~, Lucas.
county, Ohle--lO a1o Faysaer. * L7sb ii gzsa1A
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02

DARN LANDS FOR SALE. % Miles IIa.A
II Philadelphia by Railroady in the stateof New
Jersey Soil among tbs. best; for, agriculHlrassfws
poses. being a good loan soil. with a clay h.tt ,n !.
The land is a small tract divided into Small affnF.
and hundreds from all arts q, the countryfarenuS
settling and building. The crops produced are lrrst
and secure from frostss Terms, from SIS to $etTp9
acre, payable within four years by instalnenis. IL
visit the place leave Vine Street Ahnff d Flaiadet
phias at z A. NJ. by Railread forrH ananfonrshal LIN
address R. j.. organs. by letter, Hamnonton j.oe
Office, Atlantic County New Jersey. See full "a
vertisement in another column 5es1eaF ins5 er5
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02

TAN BARK FOB STRAwBERR1Es.-Some
years since when the Ho!ticulturist was edited
by A. J. Downing, considerable discussion was
had as to the value IF tan bark upon b awNBer-
ry beds The results, proved, that, a fannie
acidis Ergefy Incorporated in the strawberry,
and the same being in the bark, it. give not
only larger berries, but made them Of MUCH
higher and better favor, than when grown
without the usesof the bark. or theztanic acid.
Spent tan bark obtained from the yards, and
spread among the plants TO a depth OF four,
inches; viii produce the desired effect, and az
the same time keep down weeds, and keep The
berries free. frompdirt-Ohio Furmer. ta B9iosls.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02

GEoKING PoTAToEs UNDER STBAw.1Hav
ing seen, in the agricultural Journals, more
.thaR twenty years ago, reports of extraordina-
ny SUGGEST in raising potatoes by covering them
with straw, T was Induced to try u small expe-
.riment, which, will relate for the benefit of
OF your readers. s7afs.zs 4o3srsk -ptz5
A plat in my gardens about fifty feet square,
OF well gmanured clayed loan, was nicely spa
ded5upi and made fine aud smooth. Il was then
marked out in shallow drills, two feet and a
half apart, and potatoes (ofi the epink-eye va
rietyl planted Ewhotes two fleet apart in the
drills, and barely covered with earth. The
whole p~atchswas then covered with a liglt dry
wheat straw, which had been very much bro
Ken by its passage, through a thrashing-ma-
chine, and the same spreadIightfy aud evenly,
with a pitchforkto the depth. Of about two feet
Several showers occurred soon after the pota-S
toes were planted,T which settled the straw
very considerably, and in duesfime the wines
up through the straw, and soon covered
the entire surface with the 1rankest vegetation.
Nothing more was done to the p;stchi till the
vines were killedoby frost in autumn. 3 Not a
weed appeared among Them AT the usual
time OF digging potatoes the dead vines / ere
pulled and removed then, with a. p~otatoefrII
well rooted, and nos more than four or Eve inch
es IN thickness-was carefully removed To-
my great surprise = there lay the potatoes ON
he surface literally, cooering the grouna, and
almostSas Glenn as if they had been. washed.-i
They were picked up and measured, but the
quantity l. do not remember. ThisdtnIuch,l
however, Iwell recollect, that L never raised |
50 gooda crop by any other mode of culture.
They were of very uniform size, and Of good
1daftyF-S MJsher, Ldtonia Springs, Ky.,
IhqycR, lo9e.ssb err %uoita9a 1eiTaHp daid1 IA
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02
Aaosar1os PnATIccEovss Ano1Ir1oa PRB.

ABobfTIoN PRATIecEovss ABOLITION PRE-
,cEpT.-The Chicago Tys.es yssys tEat a large
wholesale house in that city, lately sent an
agent intoSthis State to look into the eircnm7
stances of one of their debters.a The agent
eameIan shortly reported that the debtor had
nothing iot :valuese except a couple of negro
children His employers were Black Repubiiss
mani their house was Republi-
e$n1setsthey wrote back to levy on the, negro
was done but without effect, fer the distressed
debtor could inosggraise the funds This Re-
pabfiean firm then wrote to have. the children,
sold &c, pay ardebt of 5000. 1t was done, and
these worse specimens of humanity than ALI
The Lagrees that could be coined by thervivid
imagination of the abolition Mrs. Stowe re-
ceiTed their1d9es-gnpeti1, ST. Lons1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02

Observation-Disclosures, RosEsEAll the Bour-
bon, Noisette, China, and Tea Roses, are the
better for Observation-Disclosures divided,
and re-planted. The earlier this is done in
spring, the better; butt may, even now, be
done successfully. The operator should, after
digging the roots free from the ground, sepa-
rate by cutting with a sharp KIN te every piece
or stem that has root attached; then cut the
top.all of, except just two buds; cut off II
punches orexcreseeneesiu pohthe roots; smooth
the endss an~dreplant in rich, fresh, Fanny soil,
dug up at least; twenty inches deep. When
planting, press the earth very firm about the
lower ends o. the roots, then lightly just below
the crown,y and fnishsbyl placing the last fill
of the earth light, loose and Impressed,
with either .6and1o or foot. Early m July, the
new growt4s will commence blooming and if
the soil is kept loose BY hoeing, and once a
week a little liquid manure is poured around
and hoed into tie soil, they viii continue to
bloom throughout the season.-yO4io Farmer.
sE7rT q + 4A1 ISL EAffgTt
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02
pS1Everyiightsisa mot the sun.

9TANiI3 70 59ZAHo DzIrIkU sE05as0
4izsn=aE - 5zsG9si;7sgbs ess .a!Aed -ot j
ansfss 1skaass si s6af
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02

B E1No GRO N Is soc H~0G#RYaElq
DENecRONEix oass inf0rn hisfris6ds tEsts ne p
ID nov. established in, the room 3 deqrs vest > 4
Lutherss store,l whsfebs Il prsparedpto fdfdiah thshfs
~ dsscEiptiSps q gi4gsa 1of noesss 3 e bob
aaia7olbf MS g sFoRsfeN FKuIfs ssai1ssn
80, SO. q Please give me 81 call II has .vshsos
Ashland. June ], ls5s5Sasf ben scRQNE, ),
IETQoDS QEhRBRAREDiHAIR RI
w OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 ssns
npas,aosfesdoInq sds 10 s3ASHAk gEa.s
DIDO fsf gss sw ,ssds nnis s1ou Be- sI 1877
laaasis1s nsp nd aaassssus
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02

oauass d-iw sasfhhA s2-sdof a94l y fssn van
.ayOaa2Oo MkIiJIW va .ylTszTo
= .zlszss-G = spisR ase.sA SGa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02

to be 91idsd7a5o-a-TighEd eeeiea-Mere and
moreshe felt, asehe tAenghts o.. the rdesoiste,
homeless condition of this agedseWoman,S that
thegaoasbt touofEeTbheria home~ssissi9 g1s73
sN1o knows sshesaidlto her husband,,atbu
it my a her good, tyco1ne into snehaaehome?
1 have great ffaithgm the influence of q TRUE
Chris6apThaDe9 sWeare,tg eFeEeolue evltyith
go6dt Eodk6ok1 NOT fdcnmpense e7ilf6Esgila'
"Well, arY;sIs aid Stephen at last. "the
prffcfpaf4 fodHssoffeit win COME on you, and
If You re Eilhngt TO risk i, sWpntiebjeetrf4I
ehall NSs1et heraalsle myself|eheoand IReys
ere5lli gsfalong Observation-Disclosures
yodqpnisbage fosfve in peace with hersabatI
eoasi'isf e zperinasf and pretty ID a3l ;
ave can bn. fy to do: iii 9 said Marys,a
.1s.fe .{fzas4liaH ;e-- .zi1ssY sTsdnTE s-si9
i1BoaYeafs have 9passedsaway ;zitaiseaNew
Yearse morning at the 1Bur1hanf 3; eaud,,n of
course, every curly head there is wide awake
by thetfyst stTeaEsof sdaNnsof There is such
trottiDg-abeut in-Hight gowns rsueA-FaasaekiHg
of SpSfasa FycAYj4 yfuEezrkm qti9PEesepT.
r sisd .rsss Of sHspPg Ts4 TsaEi q e edufd p only
~be-khoefsinn koiisegHtichzKad Eve ehildre1
In EGi1sBuefHe gra1d event. % sthe morning
W a. 30 1negeasAb haf thai one
If zrsbdnas8 Stockings should be hung on her
TO- - fhoudE Tom lad at frst objected,
.n5 ;cts,ie .safcIafsd Ike Ewoulda, t put Rnys
.h;sss5{ R6ss5s6 she billed his hair so" they
hssz7a rz[Safed and al down to little Bessie,
fuko 81 s1fnite labor and considerable help
from Anna had constructed a pincnshion3h adI
pus,;etei Fgpss- little gfT7 flET nov 20
ens1 ns1f srssss bsA .Aos a2iE .esal5s a
nfkzs = .tss1 sssssGzsA 10 'zs@sst,Iss
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15
COURT

EETHEREAS the Hon. Robert G. White,
w President Judge, and the Hons. Joseph
Mann and G. G. Colvin, Associate Judges OF
the Courts of Oyer & Terminer and General
Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace,
Orphans Court and Court of Common Pleas
for the County of Potter, have issued their
precept, bearing date the seventh day of
November in the year of our. LORD one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty, and to me d.
rected, fer holding a Court of Oyer and Term
iner and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Sey-
sions Of the Peace, Orphans Court, and Court
OF Common Pleas, in the Borough OF Couder-
sport, on MONDAY, the 18th day Of De-
ccmber next, and to continue one week
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Cor
oners, Justices of the Peace and Constables
within the county, that they be then and there
in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of
said day, with their rolls, records, inquisi-
tons, examinations, and other remembrance,
to do those things which to their offices APP
pertain to be done. And those who are bound
by their recOgnizances to prosecute against
the prisoners that are or shall be in the Jail Of
said county of Potter, are to be then and there
to prosecute against them as will be just.
Dated at CoUDERsPoRT, Nov. 7, 1860, and
the 84th year Of the Independence Of the United
States of America.
WIN. F. BURT, Sheriff.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15
THE AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC PORCELAIN CO..
no. ISL Broadway, n. ",

having secured their novel and ingenious in
~yention by American and European patents,
are fully prepared to execute all orders for
Miniature LkeneSxcs Of Persons on China,
presenting all the attractive and advantageous
features of ordinary photographs, the brilliau-
cy and finish of & water-cOlor drawing, and a
hitherto unattained quality of durability, by
being rendered as imperishable as the natural
properties of the articles upon which they are
transferred.
AS the patented process of the Company
enables the reproduction Of Photographs, not
only on plain surfaces, but upon such as are
round or of any degree of irregularity-por-
traits can be reproduced with f~aultless accu-
racy, and d~elicaey of delineation, upon Por-
celain wares Of any description and dimension
used as articles of luxury or of household
utility, such as
URNS, VASES, BREAKFAST CUPS, TOILET
ARTICLES, &c.
thereby securing faithful portraits and furnish
ing a unique and exquisite sytle of ornamen-
tation Of articles in domestic use.
In order to furnish facilities for the gratif-
cation of the popular taste, and to meet the
wants of those patrons Of the Fine Arts de-
sirous Of having Portraits on Porcelain, the
Company have imported from Europe a col
lection Of superior porcelain goods, manufac-
tured to their own order, which they sell at
cost prices.
As the American Company are owners of
the patent right, and consequently the only
persons authorized to use the process, they
have determined, in order
TO AFFORD PEOPLE IN EVERY SECTION
OF THE UNION
an opportunity to possess
PORTRAITS ON CHINA,
to make the following propos ton to
RESIDENTS IN THE COUNTRY, WHO ARE
UNABLE TO VISIT PERSONALLY
THE ATELTER AND GALE
RIES IN NEW YORK.
Persons sending a photograph, ambI otvpe,
or daguerreotype to the Office of the Com
pany in New York, accompanied by
FIVE DOLLARS,
will receive in return by express, free OF other
charge,
A RICHLY ORNAMENTED BREAKFAST
CUP AND SAUCER. WITH TIE
PORTRAIT TRANSFERRED
THEREON.
BY transmitting a daguerreotype and
TEN DOLLARS,
they will secure in like manner,
A HANDSOME FRENCH VASE OR TOILET
ARTICLE,
with the portrait reproduced by the patented
process. By sending a pair Of daguerreotypes
and
FIFTEEN DOLLARS,
they will receive in return
PAIR OF RICH SEVRES VASES,
With the portraits executed equal to miniature
paintings and, in like manner, portraits can
be reproduced on porcelain wares or
VASES OF EVERY QUALITY OF FINISH,
ranging in price from
TWENTY TO o. HUNDRED DOLLARS
THE PAIR.
n. B.-Be particular in writing the address,
town. county and State distinctly.
All letters to be addressed to
Manager, American Photographic Porcelain Co."
4-3m. ISL Broadway N. Y.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15
Vegetable Life Medicines

Are well known to be infallible.
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the
first and second stomachS, and creating a flow
of pure healthy bile, instead of the stale and
acrid kind FLATULENCY, Loss Of Appetite,
Heartburn, Headache, RestlessnesS, Ill-Tem-
per, Anxiety, Languor, and Melancholy, which
are the general symptoms Of Dyspepsia, will
vanish, as a natural consequence of its cure.
COSTIYENESS, by cleansing the whole
length Of the intestincs with a solvent process,
and without violence all violent purges leave
the bowels costiye within two days.
FEVERS of all kinds, by restoring the blood
to a regular circulation, through the process
of perspiration in such cases, and the thor
ough solution of all intestinal obstruction in
others.
The Life Medicines have been known to
cure RHEUMATISM permanently in three
weeks, and G0UT in half that time, by re-
moving local inflammation from the muscles
and ligaments of the joints.
DROPSIES Of all kinds, by freeing and
strengthening the kidneys and bladder; they
operate most delightfully."- on these important
organs, and hence have ever been found a GER
tain remedy for the worst cases Of GRAVEL.
Also WORMS, by dislodging from the turn
ings Of the bowels the Shiny matter to which
these creatures adhere.
SCURVEY. ULCERS, and INYETERATE
SORES, by the perfect purity which these
LIFE MEDICINES give to the blood, and all
the humors.
SCORBUTIC ERUPTI0NS and BAD COM
PLEXIONS, by their Alternative effect upon the
fluids that feed the skin, and the morbid state
of which occasions all eruptive complaints,
sallow. cloudy, and other disagreeable com
piexions.
The use of these Pills for a very short time.
will effect an entire cure of SALT RHEUM,
and a striking improvement in the clearness
of the skin. COMMON COLDS and INFLU-
ENZA will always be cured by one dose, or
By two in the worst cases.
PILES.-The original proprietor of these
Medicines. was cured of Piles Of 30 years
standing, by the use of the LIFE MEDICINES
alone.
FEVER AND AGUE-For this scourge of
the Western country, these Medicines will be
found a safe, speedy, and certain remedy
Other medicines leave the system subject to
a return of the discase-a cure by these Med
icines is permanent-TRY THEM, BE SATISFIED,
AND BE CURED.
BILIOUS FEvERS AND LIVER COM
PLAINTS.-General Debility, Loss Of Appe-
tite, and Diseases of Females-the Medicines
have been used with the most benefcirl re-
suits in cases Of this description Kings
Evil, and Scorfula, IN its worst forms. yields
to the mild yet powerful action of these re-
markahle Medicines. Night Sweats, Nervous
Debility, Nervous Complaints. of all kinds,
Palpitation of the Heart, Painters Collie, are
speedily cnred.
MERCURIAL Observation-Disclosures whose
constitutions have become impaired by the
ipjudicious use of MERCURY, will find these
Medicines a perfect cure, as they never fail to
eradicate from the system, all the effects of
Mercury, infinitely sooner than the most pow
erful preparations of Sarsaparilla.
Prepared and sold by W. B. MOFFAT,
335 BROADWAY, NEw-YoRK.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15
CLOCKS, WATCHES & JEWELRY

NLEANED and REPAIRED at the shortest
" notice, by the subscriber, at the sign of
The big watch. one door east of the
Post Office. Thankful for past ~favors, he will
endeavor to merit a continuance of the same
by strict attention to the wishes of his Gus
toners. He keeps on hand and for sale a good
assortment of WATCHES, among which may
be found some of those excellent time-keepers
manufactured by the American Watch Com
pany, at Waltham, Mass, and known by the
of AMERICAN LEVERS; also, De-
tachcd Levers. Lepines &c. Also, BEALS'
PATENT REFOLNERS, manufactured by
Remington Il Sons,-all of which will be sold
very low for cash. G. II. WARRINER.
Coudersport Aug. 8, ls60.-47.