davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-25
F. w. KNOX,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudcrsport. Pa, will
regularly attend the Courts i'll Potter and
ths adjoining Counties. lOI
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-25
Z. 7 THOMPSON

,,. Z. j. THOMPSON,
2hfIAGE K WAGON MAKEB and RE-
=, .HIHER Coudersport, Potter Co., Pa, takes
El ,n's method Of informing the pub. %p,
~ Ia general that he is prepared ESsH=Ets3
- 10 all work in his line with promptness,
"orkman-like manner, and upon the
p, 5,os' accommodating terms. Payment for
~ pairing invariably required on delivery of
~ work BeA. All kinds of PRODUCE
NeA on account of work. 1885.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-25
ARTHUR G.. OLMSTED.

& COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Coudersport, Pa, will attend to all business
entrusted to his care, with promptneS and
td, ity. Office on Soth-we corner of Main
and Fourth streets l2:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-25
EZRA STARKWEATHER,

., I'HItA = 4 II n " i \ IT Ih,
'LAChSNITH, would inform his former GUS
1omers and the public generally that he has
established a shop in the building form
eI'y occupied by Benz. Kennels in Couders-
P,rJ where he will be pleased to do all
H,1as OF BlacKsmithing on the most reason
I.Ie GoIe terms. Lumber, Shingles, and all
A'nGs OF Produce taken in exchange tol
work. 1924
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-25
Business Gar0s.
JOHN S. MANN,

JOHN S. MANN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Coudersport, Pa, will attend the several
Courts in Potter and MKean Counties All
business entrusted in his care will receive
prompt attention. Office corner of West
and Third streets. lO:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-25
LYMAN HOUSE,

-' :. LYMAN, Proprietor, Ulysses, Potter Co,
Ia. This House is situated on the East
corner of Main street, opposite \. Corey 4
oon store, and is we'll adapted to meet the
wants Of patrons and friends. 12:ll-ly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-25
ISAAC BENSON.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa, will
attend to all business entrusted to him, with
care and promptness. Office on Second ST.,
near the Allegheny Bridge. l2:I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-22
One Day Later from Europc.

NEW York, June 2l.-The steamship Asia,
from Liverpool 9th via Queenstown 10TH ar
rived this morning.
Letters from Rome of the 9th say that fresh
bands were menacing the frontiers, to which
Gen. Lamoriciere had sent more troops. NJ
merOus families were arriving from Naples
The French governments had ordered ships to
Naples to embark French subjects there. The
Times Paris correspondent writes that the
Sicilian insurgents have captured Girgenti.
There is rumor current of French loan Of
10000 900 francs, also Russian loan 5000, 900
sterling.
TURIN, June 8.-Advices from Palermo of
the 4th, state that Garibaldi had issued de.
cree for the organization of the Sicilians
Many assertions had taken place from the
royals at Palermo. Orders have been sent to
all the garrlSons in Sicily to concentrate at
Mcssina, where entertainments will be formed.
Catania had been bombarded and pilIaged.
There was strict blockade between Caabria
and Sicily.
TURIN, June 9.-Gen Letizia, on his return
from Naples, capituated on the 9th. His
troops are to embark with their arms and bag
gage. The fort of the Castcllamore has been
placed in the keeping Of the English admiral
until after the evacuation Garibaldi has APP
pointed the following provisional government !:
baron Ilsanot Foreign aHarS; Crlspl, home OF
fee; Orsini war; Able Cologne religious
worship. 1t is positively reasserted that Carl.
badi found nearly 81 900 in the treasury
Garibaldi has ordered an extraordinary levy,
and issued many DEGREES to carry on the war
theoretically. A Paris dispatch says hostili-
ties were not to be resumed at Palermo
Turin letters say the Sandman government
will have to support Garibaldi by going TO war
with Naples, or put down an instruction at
home 1t is reported that NJ Cayour is about
to send commissioner extraordinary to Sici-
ly. All the men-of war at Genoa and Spezzia
are to be prepared for sea.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-22
From Washington.

WAsHINGToN, June 22-The total appro.
priations, as passed by both houses, are $45,.
$4,000; added to which, the lighthouse ap.
preparation of S637 900, private bills OF 81 ,000,.
700, and for permanent appropriations So, 49,.
600, makes total for the next fiscal year OF
$53,353,000.
All the long.standing business on the calen.
dar was disposed of, today, by the senate in
executive session, consisting Of forty appoint.
ments, army and navy, postmasters, survey,
ors, customs collectors, and others.
The Mexican and Central American treaties
were considered
The appropriation of ten thousand dollars
for the survey Of Chinqui isthmus, and other
purposes connected Herewith, is considered a
great gain to the Chinqui improvement com
pany, saving them the expense Of identifying
the government with their enterprise, and is a
triumph over all opposition.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-22

half the convention were on their feet, endeav-
ering to crowd around Mr. Montgomery, who
exclaimed in a loud voice, "He lies 1t is a
base lie ! and the man who utters it is base
scoundrel!" The intense excitement contin-
ued, but order was finally restored, and vote
was taken by states on the motion to adjourn,
which was carried, and the convention ad-
Journed until 10 tomorrow.
Street Fight &c, &c.
BALTIMORE, June q, Evening.-As soon as
the adjournment took place. Mr.. Dawson left
the hall with his friends, Montgomery remain
ing behind Randall also left the hall accom-
panied by his son Robert, and proceeded down
Jay street to the corner of Eayette street, and
was standing there, when Montgomery APP
preached accompanied by friends. Robert
Randall left his father, and confronting Mont
gomery, struck him powerful blow between
the eyes, staggering him back and covering
his face with blood. Montgomery recovered,
and striking Randall on the ear knocked him
down. and was about to kick him when they
were separated. Young Randall was not hurt
and proceeded up the street with his father
who displayed much excitement. Montgom
cry is large heavy man. Randall is small
and light built Some say the former drew
pistol but this is not confirmed. This collision
caused great excitement, the streets being
crowded.
George NJ. Henry of Pennsylvania is the
bearer of a hostile message to Montgomery,
from Hon Samuel Randall another son OF 10.
siah Randall, exstate senator Montgomery
has recently been d feated in a struggle for re-
nomination to congress. During the confusion
in the convention, George NJ. Henry of Penn
sylvania went to Montgomery, and said-'I
have message for you. Mr.. Randall, Jr.,
desires to know if the remarks just made are
intended to apply to his father or to Dawson"
And Montgomery said-"Iell Mr. Randall to
so to hell! MIR. Henry answered-"I brought
the message, presuming you were gentle
man, but discover that you are not. | de-
nounce you as low, vulgar, and unworthy Of
notice If | had known you were a black
guard, would not have brought the mes
sage" Montgomery made no reply This
led to the assault by Robert Randall At the
fight, Mr.. p. Brian of Texas offered young
Randall revolver, but the parties did not
come together again.
The New York delegation have resolved to
sustain the majority report Of the committee
on credentials.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-22
Tho Mines at pike,s Peal,

ST. JosEPH, June 2O.-The Pixies Peak ex-
press has arrived with Denver dates Of the
18th. The news from Arkansas mines is ia.
vorabe 1t is estimated that S3,000,000 have
been taken from the California gulches alone,
this season. One man took in one day sixty
ounces The California gulch is nine miles
long, and one to three hundred feet wide.
Some small gulches running into it give rich
promise. The gulches are free from snow and
frost The town laid out in the valley at the
mouth of the California gulch, entitled Jealoe,
is rapidly filling up
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-22
THIRTY SIXTH CONGRESS.
fTuuRSDNY lima 81

DEN Il.
The senate agreed to the report of the con-
ference committee on the civil appropriation
bill, restoring Captain Megs to the superin-
tendency OF the Washington aqueduct
The message was received from the house,
announcing the death Of Hon. John Schwartz.
MIR. Cameron addressed the senate in euogy
of the deceased, the customary resolutions
were passed, and the Senate adjourned
HOUSE.
The house cOncurred in the Senate amend
ment to the bill providing for the punishment
OF marShals and deputies who permit prisoners
to escape. 1t imposes. fine not exceeding
$500, Or Imprisonment.
Among other senate bills passed, was an act,
giving effect to certain treaty Stipuations be-
tween this and foreign countries, under extra
dition treaties. Also the bill to carry into eff
feet the provisions of the treaties between the
United States and Japan, Siam, Persia, &C.,
giving certain judicial powers to commission
ers and consuls.
The bill providing for the erection of post
office at Philadelphia was passed.
Mr.. MORSE made report from the conference
committee on the navy bill, and was adopted.
One amendment approprates $4,000 Tor a
commissioner to examine the harbors at Churi
qdi, the IsthmuS coal deposits, the practicable,
ity OF railroad across, and the general nature
and advantages Of said Isthmus.
MIR. CRAWFORD from the committee on ways
and means reported bill authorizing a loan
and providing for the redemption Of treasury
notes, same as offered yesterday by Mr..
Davis
Mr. Sherman opposed the consideration of
the loan as long as there was prospect Of the
senate acting on the tariff
Mr. PHELPS said the senate expected to act
on the tariff.
The House refused to table the bll-63 to
101
Before further action was taken, Mr.. Camp.
bell announced the death Of John Schwartz who
died last night. Messrs Campbell, McPher-
son. Mayo, Grout, and others, euogized the
deceased; the usual resolutions were passed,
and the house adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-22
New York Mnrket.-June

COTTON heavy; sales 1900 bales midding uplands at
100 q l0sc.
FEOUli-Receipts 1925 bhls: sales 81 90 bbls; state
and Western excited and 10 a. 5e better superne state
$500 a $50; state S5,35 "a $50 closing al the
latter price, round hoop Ohio $3.50 q $50; supertne
western s. 20 a $780, common TO good extra western
S. IS "a 555: southern shade better; sales 400 bblS
mixed to good $500 a St; fancy and extra ST q 1885,
Canada frmer sales POO bbs; extra at $3.50 @ 1880
GKAIN-Wheat unchanged and fully 4c higher: sales
2I6000 bush; Chicago spring S,25 "a l,2S; Milwaukee
Cub,fsl29 q 1871; winter red western 81 white west
Sl,55 Corn lc better; sales slOo0 BUSH mixed western
65c for sound shipping; round yellow zoe.
PROVISIONS-Bcef duh and heavy; sales 200 bbls !;
country mess $3.50 a So prime 81 q 4,25; repacked
Chicago $500 q l050 prime Sl3 "a Is. Pork quiet
and unchanged; sales $50 bbs; Sl745 o. 75J for
oil Sls.25 for new; prime S2 so for old S35O for new
Lard buoya I; sales $40 bbls l2 q l2c. Whiskey
shade easer sales 400 bbls at 24c. Sugars &c lower
Muscovado 40 hhls in bond &C. 60 hhds do. duty paid
Coffee firm; Rio l2S6 bags at l3s q l3Sc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-22
R0Pus.

ST. JosEPHs, June 2l.-Denver City dates
of the 9th say that Fowler, the defaulting New
York postmaster has been identified at Pixies
Peak Ii was stated that he was recognized
by old New Workers at the recorders office,
on the way to the quartz claim he has purchas-
cd. He had his whiskers shaved, and signed
his name at the hotel as "Achillo Drance."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-22

CAPE ISLAND, N. j., June 2l.-The United
States steamer Walker was run into this morn
ing by an unknown schooner off Absecom.
The steamer sunk in thirty minutes. The
captain, officers, and forty men were saved'in
boats. Twenty men are still missing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-22
To be Hung.

TRENTON, n. j., 21.-The court Of pardcns
have rejected the application for a pardon Of
Rev Jacob Harden, and he will be hung
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-22
Richmond Conunntinn

RICHMOND, June 2l--'rhe southern conven-
ton met today but adjourned over. Only ten
present.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-22
GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO j

GNVUU UITUhI UNII1 10 EN-
W GAGE IN A LUCRATIVE BUSINEsS.-The adj
verser offers for sale the for making three kinds
of Oil, for Worcester and Worcester County viz: The
odoress Illuminating OIL which gives beautiful light
and will burn in of the besCoa Oil Lamps the Car
bon Oil which will burn in OF the Rosin Oil Lamps
the Lubricating Sperm OIL first article mechan-
ical use All the above Oils be manufactured in
Worcester at outlay not exceeding $40 for the fix
lures and will pay net profit OF from fifty hun
cred per cent Fur further particulars address Box AS
Worcester Post Office. d6t* je20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-22

Owing to the continued depressing weather many Of
the Importers of the above goods induced make
great Sacrifices the Auction Sales fact there was
quite panic in the goods in many the Importers
sold them at less than half the of Importation
We were large buyers at these saIes and are enabled
to offer, the result:
200 FRENCH LACE POINTS, at $780, cost to i'm
port, $3.50.
$50 FRENCH LACE MANTILLAS, one Flounce, At
$3.50 cost to import, $3.50.
200 FRENCH LACE MANTILLAs, at %, cost to i'm
port, sl3.
500 REAL PUsHER LACE sHAwLs at s5, $3.50, slo
and SIS, which cost to import, IS, sIl, ais, s25.
1000 yds BEST IMPORTED FLoUNCING LAcEs.
from TO- H. &c. ls 90 25 and 80 inches WIDE which we Of
fer % per cent. less than the cost of importation
This is without doubt the cheapest stock of frst CLASH
French and English Pusher Goods ever offered in
this city.
N B.-Do not be induced to purchase before looking
through stock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-22
UDOLPIIO WOLFE,
BOOKSTORE FOR SALE.-The stock

Sole Manufacturer and Importer of the schiedam Arc
matte Schnapps, No. ~ Beaver street, New York.
anil dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-22
REGULATIONS CONCERNING

DE G U LATIONS CONCERNING
~ CATTLE.-In accordance with the provisions of a
recent act of the Legislature of the State Massach
setts the Seectmen of the town OF Westboro make the
following regulations TO prevent the introduction and
spread of the cattle disease known pleuro pneumonia
in said town;
lst. No person shall drive convey any cattle
into, FROM through the town Of WestbOro without
hrst obtaining the written consent of two of the Select
men of SAID town and complying with whatever restric
tons and conditions therein contained.
ID No person shall bring hay into. carry any
nav through, or offer for sale hay in the town of
WeStbQro' which is brought from town where the
cattle disease called pleuropneumonia is known to
t without first obtaining the written consent of two of
the Selectmen of the town of WestbOrO and comp wing
with such restrictions and conditions may be
tanned in said consent respecting the transportation sale
or use of said hay.
3D.. Whoever has obtained the written consent pro-
Nded for in the above regulations, shall, when request
WeStboru'
4th These regulations shall be entered upon the
cords Of the town. by the Town Clerk and published
by posting copies thereof in two more public aces
in the town OF Westboro.
G. &. SANBoRN, selectnen
Il ,f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-22

REFERENCES.
Kew Dr. Wayland, Rev. Dr. Sears, President of Brown
Swain, Providence, Il. l.
G. G. FELTON, LII D., President of Harvard University
cambridge, Hon l. Davis, James Green, ESQ. and Geo
NJ Rice Esq, Worcester, and Hon 5. D. Crosker Taun-
=, Rev. DIR. Halves, and j. c. Jackson NJ D., Hartford,
Hon Ira Harris Albany n Y, Rev. DIR. Lathrop, and
Rev. DIR. j. p. Thompson. New York.
William Buckhell, Esq, Philadelphia Pa.
Rev. g. w. sampson, ID. D., President OF Columbian
Il n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-22
Notltes

- FOR YOUNG LADIES.-Rev. Mir and alrs Buell.
formerly Missionaries in Greece having successfully CON
Quoted their Boarding School during years at Nos
lI-l3 Charles Field street, Providence r. L. will COM
mence the next session, of fifteen weeks on the 10th of
september, which the Monday following the Annivers-
arv week at the University.
They aim to give thorough ana complete an educa-
ton as the Oldest and best known schools for Young In
dies in country
Inc French language, under the instruction of nave
French Professor, is spoken in the family.
As the number Of family pupils is limited fourteen
application for admission should be made at an early
daV. - " ''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-22

~ of Books Stationery, and Circulating Library in
store known ihe American House Book Store" WOr-
cester Mass with to let subject approval of
landlord who will let to responsible tenant The above
is commodious and handsomely fitted up and situated In
OF the best locations In the city. All applications
must be made at the store, No. American House block
Main street. by 10 M, Saturday 23d inst Terms Oh
salc-Cash, on transfer Of stock. DIT iell
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-24
Tue Pacific TelegrnDh Contract.

By some management probably understood
by the bidders and profitable to all concerned,
the contract for the construction Of the Paci-
&c Telegraph line has fallen into the hands Of
Hiram Sibley, Of Rochester, N. Y, instead OF
John Harmon, Of Detroit the lowest bidder
MIR. Sibley is the President Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, which now owns
between eleven and twelve thousand miles Of
wires, and also the controlling stock in the
lines west Of ST. Louis, now being rapidly
extended under the management of @. N.
Stebbins, toward California. Isaac r. FL
wood of Rochester, is Secretary and Treas
urer and J. Il. Wade, of Cleveland, the Gen
eral Agent. The Commercialseys:
The General Superintendent is Anson Sta
ger, formerly of Cincinnati, now resident AT
Cleveland, one OF the most accomplished
Telegraphers Of the time. 4. Cobb Of Chi
cago, and Charles Davenport Of Cincinnati,
are AssistantSuperinten The fact that
the contract for the payment of forty thou
sand dollars per annum for ten years, on the
part VI hu6 VI ulteu Dthtco OON6IuuleAl1 iul
the conveyance Of its dispatches between the
western borders Of Missouri, and the Pacific
coast, is not TO be executed until the line is
completed, has secured this great undertake
ing from falling into the hands OF such par
ties as are accustomed to speculate upon gov
ernment contracts, and has given it into the
charge Of those legitimately engaged and in
terested in the business Of telegraphing.-
From such observation as we have been able
to make for a number of years of the man
agement of the affair of this company, and
from its acknowledged reputation Of a sort
OF sturdy progressive energy, we cannot
but feel strongly disposed to commend the
Judgment Of Secretary Cobb in making the
award.
We learn that 1t is with the expressed con
sent and approval of all the important tele.
graph interests Of thecountry, that the West
ern Union Company has assumed the accom-
plishment Of this splendid project.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-24
Grenr Storm nd Orerfo,y In nIoblle

The great storm and gale along the gulf
on the 18th did much damage to property at
Lake Ponchertrsin and along the coast. The
city of Mobile was the principal sufferer
much of the business part of the city being
submerged by the waters furiously driven in
to the bay by the fierce gale from the south
east The waters rose upon the city with
such extraordinary rapidity that merchants
had no time to remove merchandise from the
lower floor of their stores, and the waves
dashed wildly over the wharves and up Front,
Commerce and Water streets. An account
says:
In a short time the water stood from eigh-
teen inches to four feet deep on the floors OF
most of the stores throughout the greater
portion of the business part of the city, and
the intruding waves were dashing against
their temporary beach nearly up to the back
doors of the Battle House, on St. Francis
street, while both ends of Royal street were
submerged. The depot and grounds of the
Mobile & Ohio Railroad were under water so
deep that the fires could not be lighted in the
furnaces of the locomotives.
Steamers were hoated up on the wharves,
many sustained much damage, others cut and
run for safety, fiat boats were sunk, and the
wharvss sustained great injury. At twelve
o'clock theeIcitement was at its height A
great wind was blowing with excessive fury,
tearing up trees, ripping of states, dashing
down sign boards, and driving torrents OF
rain before it with violence which de6ed
shingling and weather boarding to exclude it.
Forced by the wind the waterswept through
the submerged streets in billowy surges, like
the waves Of the sea, throwing from their
footing men who were Wading waist deep
where first they had walked high and dry ten
feet above the level of the waters of the
river.
Another element now came to aid the eI-
citement of the scene, and the clang Of the
fre-bells seemed to madden the blasts of the
gale and the fury of the waters, and stimulate
them to wilder wrath. The steamer Baltic,
LAYING across the river, had taken fire, but it
was extinguished with the loss Of a wheel
liOuse. Another alarm succeeded, which
amounted to nothing, but was succeeded by
yet another and with disastrous cause. The
warehouse of Messrs. PomerOy l. Marshall,
between Commerce and Water streets, took
fire and soon presented the singular aspect Of
a great column of fire, rising from the sea of
water in which the lower part of the build |
ing was submerged. ..r. !
The fire spread to Messrs. Goodman & |
Jones cotton warehouse, which was alsocon-
sumed, with about q thousand bales Of cot |
ton. |
As the day declined the waters gradually |
and slowly receded, the wind shifting to a
safer quarter. At night the wind blew ft- /
fully aad at times violently, and the equi-
noctial gale expended its last violence in the /
leluges o. rain, which fell in solid columns.
The damage by water 10 merchandise
ars