davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA

4 Benerolent Institution established Jy specicj
EndormeHt, for tie Relief Of he Sick and Dis,
tessed, afflicted uiM Tirutent and Epiderrf
Diseases, and especially for the Cure of Dis
eases Of tie Seruul Organs.
NS EDICAL ADVICE given gratis; by the
I'VE Acting Surgeon, to all who apply bg
letter, with a description of their condition.
(age, occupation, habits of life, &c, and in
cases Of extreme poverty, Medicines furnished
free of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrbpa
and other Diseases OF the Sexual Organs. and
on the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dis
pensary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter
envelopes, free of charge. Two or three
Stamps for postage will be acceptable,
Address, DR.. j.. SKILLIN HOUGHTCN.
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. .
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By or.
der Of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, RESIDENT
GEO. FAIRCEILD, SecretarV.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15

LIFE PILLS AND PHENII BTTTERS.
FEIHESE MEDICINES have now been before
H. the public for a period of THIRTY YEARS,
and during that time have maintained a high
character in almost every part of the Globe,
for their extraordinary and immediate power
of restoring perfect health to persons suffering
under nearly every kind of disease to which
the human frame is liable.
The following are among the distressing
rarintr Of human diseases in which the
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15
y To Persons out Of Employment. "a
AGENTS WANTED.
In every County Of the United ST;

IN every County Of the United States,
TNHO engage in'the sale of some of TIE best
Il and most elegantly illustrated Works
published.
Our publications are of the most interesting
character, adapted to the wants of the Farm
er, Mechanic and Merchant they are publish
cd in the best style and bound in the most
substantial manner, and are worthy a place
in the Library Of every Household in the
Land.
Bra To men of enterprise and Industrious
habits, this business offers an opportunity for
profitable employment seldom to be met with
Bay~ Persons desiring to act as agents will
receive promptly by mail full particulars,
terms, &c, by addressing
LEARY, GETZ & CO., Publishers,
No. 224 North Second street, Phil.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15
CHARLES

BLACKSMITH, Fourth street, between Main
and West Streets, Coudersport, Pa, is pre-
pared to do all kinds of work in his line,
on the most reasonable terms. Produce
taken in payment. 1899
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15
EWPERE

The blood is the life and when any foreign
or unhealthy matter gets mixed with it, it is
at once distributed to every organ Of the
body. Every nerve feels the poison, and oil
the vital organs quickly complain. The stOm-
ach will not digest the food perfectly. The
liver ceases to Secrete a sufficiently Of bile
The action of the heart is weakened, and 80
the circulation is feeble. The lungs become
clogged with the poisonous matter hence, q
cough---and all from a slight impurity at the
tountain-head of life-the Blood As if you
had thrown some earth, for instance, in q
pure spring, from which ran a tiny %riyulet, in
a few minutes the whole course Of the stream
becomes disturbed and discolored. As quick
ly does impure blood fly to every part, and
leave its sting behind. Ali the passages be-
come Distracted, and unless the obstruction
is removed, the lamp of life soon dies out,
These pills not only purify the blood, but
regenerate ali the SecretiOns of the body they
are therefore, unrivalled as a
CURE FOR BILIOUS DISEASES
Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, &c. This
Ambitious Medicine expels from the blood
the hidden seeds of disease, and renders all
the fluids and secretionS pure and fluent
clearing and resuscitating the vital organs.
Pleasant indeed, is it TO us, that we are
able to place within your reach, a medicine
like the Mountain Herb Pills, " that will pass
directly to the afflicted parts, through the
blood and fluids of the body, and cause the
sufferer to brighten with the flush of beauty
and health.
Judsons Fills are the Best Remedy an err
tste"ce Jor tie JoUO~ing Complaints:
Bowel Complaints, Debility, Inward Weak"
ness, Coughs, Colds, Chest Diseases, Costive~
ness, Dyspepsia, Diarrhpa, Dropsy, Head
aches, Indigestion, Influenza, I~nfammationf
Piles, Stone and Gravel, Secondary SymP"'
toms.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15
FARM FOR SALE.

FENHE SUBSCRIBER has a Farm, containing
Ill 2l2 acres, which he wishes to sell. Sit
uated in the town of S@eden. about five miles
from the county seat of Potter Co; about 20
acres under a good state of improvement. on
which is growing ayoung Orchard of various
kinds of Fruit a good Barn and Shed a
comfortable House, with water convenient ;
a good Road through it, and ia an enterpris.
ing n%eighborhood. Soil, Red -Shale; Timber,
Beech and Maple land nearly level; Title
unquestionable. Any person desiring a good
and cheap property, well adapted for a large
Stock and Sheep Farm,
cannot do better. The subscriber desires to
sell the same because he is engaged in other
business.
TERMs.-A part can be paid down, and the
balance on time. Any communication to the
undersigned will be promptly answered.
Address JOHN b. SMITH.
Coudersport, Potter CO., Pa.
May 3, 1~s6o.-34tf,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15

The book contains 384 pages, appropriately
illustrated by nearly One Hundred Engrav-
ings. 1t is printed in a clear and open type,
and will be forwarded to any address, postage
paid, on receipt Of price, half bound, Sl.0O,
or, in cloth, extra, SIPS.
$1,000 A YEAR can be made by
enter priSing men everywhere, in selling the
above, and other popular works of ours. Our
inducements to all such are exceedingly lib
eral.
For single copies of the Book, or for terms
to agents, with other information, apply to,
or address
JOHN f. POTTER. Publisher,
No. GIT SAMSON street, Phil. Pa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15

HERB PILLS,

ABOVE, we present you with a perfect Ike.
ness of Tezuco, a chief of a tribe of the strange
.'ztec Nation, hat once ruled Mexico. YOu
will find a full account of him and his people
in our Pamphlets and Almanacs-to be had
gratis, from the Agents for these Pills.
The inventor and manufacturer of "Jud-
sons Mountain Herb Pills." has spent the
greater part of his life in travelling, having
visited nearly every country in the world
He spent over six years among the Indians Of
the Rocky Noun aims and of Mexico. and it
was thus that the " MOUNTAIN HERE PILLS"
were discovered. A very interesting account
of his adventures there, you will find in our
Almanac and Pamphlet.
1t is an established fact, that all diseases
arise from
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15
NOTTCE

M -
P. A. STEBBINS. having sold out his Stock
of Goods, is DESTROYS Of closing up his bust
ness Ali persons indebted to him are re-
quested to call Immediately and settle their
accounts. His books will be found at the
Store of f. n. STEBBINS & BRO.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES


ing Horses how to Ap-
proach, Halter, or Stable
a Colt; how to accus-
tom a horse to strange
sounds and sights, and
how to Bit, Saddle, Ride,
and Break him to Har-
ness also, the form and
law of Warranty. The
whole being the result OF
more than fifteen years
careful study of the hab-
its, peculiarities, waits
and weaknesses Of this
noble and useful animal.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15
Great Work on the Horse.
THE HORSE and his DISEASES:
BY ROBERT JENNINGS, v. s.,
Professor Of Pathology and Operative Surgery
IN the Veterinary College Of Phil
adelphfa, etc., etc.

Professor Of Pathology and Operative Surgery
IN the Veterinary College Of Phil
ddeLPhfd, ETC., etc.
WILL TELL YOU OF the Origin, History and
distinctive traits of the
various breeds of Euro
pean, Asiatic, African
and American Horses,
with the physical forma-
ton and peculiarities of
the animal, and how to
ascertain his age by the
number and condition of
his teeth Illustrated with
numerous explanatory
engrayings.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU OF Breeding, Breaking,
Stabling, Fe d g :,
Grooming, Shooting, and
the general management
of the horse, with the
best modes of admins
tering medicine, also,
how to treat Biting, Kick
ing, Rearing, Shying,
Stumbling, Crib Biting,
Restlessness, and other
vices to which he is sub
ject with numerous ex-
planatory engravings.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU Of the causes, symptoms,
and Treatment Of Stran-
giles, Sore Throat, Dis
temper, Catarrh, Infu-
enza, Bronchitis. Pneu-
MONA, Pleurisy, Broken
Wind, Chronic Cough,
Roaring and Whistling,
Lampas, Sore Mouth and
Ulcers, and Decaycd
Teeth, with other diseases
of the Mouth and Respir-
atory Organs.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
~ T rpr unTr nc.t
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU OF the causes, symptom

Of the causes, symptoms,
and Treatment Of Bone,
Blood and Bog SPAWN,
r n g-Bone, Sweenie,
Strains, Broken Knees,
Wind Calls, Founder,
Sole Bruise and Gravel,
Cracked HoofS, Scratches,
Cankcr, Thrush, a d
Corns /; also, Of Megrims,
Vertigo, Epilepsy, Stag
gers, and other diseases
of the Feet, Legs, and
Head.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES

Of the causes, symptoms,
and Treatment Of Fistula,
Poll Evil, Chambers, Far
cy, Scarlet Fever, Mango,
Surfeit, Locked a W ,
Rheumatism, Cramp,
Calls, Diseases of the
Eye and Heart, &c, aud
how to manage Castra-
ton, Bleeding, Trephin-
ming, Roweling, Firing,
Hernia, Amputation, Tap
ping, and other surgical
operations.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-30
FURTHER BY THE CITY OF WASHINGTON

LIVERPOOL, July lS-The sales on Monday and
Tuesday, in the Liverpool Cotton Market, amount
ed to $4,000 bales.
The markets closed steady at the quotations by
the last steamer. The trade is generally healthy.
The export demand is good, while the speculative
demand is dormant
The sales yesterday added up 10000 bales, of
which spectators and exporters took 1900, leaY
ing 5000 to the trade.
The Cotton market yesterday wore the same
steady aspect which has characterized it for few
days past.
LoSDoN, July ls.-There has been fair business
done in money since the sailing Of the Canada, and
the market closed active. Funds closed steady at
an advance of /. Consuls for money closed at 934
to 93S
PARIS, July ls.-The Paris Bourse rules dull and
closed fiat.
The three per cent. Rentes closed at 6sf. 90c.
HAyRE, July ls-The sales of Cotton on Monday
and Tuesday embraced 1900 bales. The market
closed generally dull but quiet at Fridays quota
ttous.
In the British House of Commons the proceedings
were of no Importance.
Private orders regarding the Scilian affairs had
been given by the French, who say little as pos
sible about Garibaldi.
1t is thought that the Turkish Government con.
nived with the Druses in the late massacre of
Christians at Damascus and other portions of Syria
The ship James Nesbitt from New Orleans, ar
rived out Mt Liverpool on the 9Th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-30
MONDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1860.

seclusion. Her father, fearful of drawing down
the wrath of the Colossus Of the North, by appa-
rentIy countenancing the anmosty of his daughter
against her husband succeeded by his paternal in
Huence in appeasing her injured feelings.
Alexander remained only short time at Darn
stadt, but before his departure obtained a recon-
ciliation with his wife. He travelled through Hol-
land, Wurtemberg and Bavaria, where he prevailed
on the Duke of Leuchtenberg to go and visit the
Grand duchess.
By dint of great perseverance and application,
her physicians succeeded in removing the most
material effects Of the poison she had imbibed but
the scars which remained seriously disfgured her
couutenanee, and are not efaced to this day.
On the 10th Of March another sinister incident
troubled her convalesence; fire broke out close
to her bed chamber in the palace, and compelled
poor Mary to seek refuge in the lonely Castle Of
Heiligeaberg, at a short distance from Darmstadt.
Here her rural existence more resembled that Of
nun than of the future Empress of all the Russas.
Dislking the curiosity which her presence in pub
lie would cause, she preferred passing her time in
the society Of few faithful friends who were only
too delighted IN urenderng any service to their be
loved Princess. .-.
Alexander, more and more anxious to destroy
memory of his young wife, hurried Unexpectedly
towards her residence, and during the evening of
the 2lst Of March he approached himself, by foot
paths, and unattended, the Chateau Heiligenberg.
Like Ruggiero, he scaled the walls of the gardens
and entered unperceived into the palace. Having
ascertained that the firand-dnchess had retired to
her apartments. he presented himself suddenly to-
wards her. Her surprise was as great as her joy
at this unexpected visit, and Alexander had the
qualification Of testing his ability of initiating his
father in supposed ubiquity.
To all appearances entirely reconciated, they
left Darmstadt for st. Petersburg, on the 18th of
April, where they arrived, accompanied by the
Duke Of Leuchtenberg, on the 30th. .
The most perfect harmony was completely re-
stored in the Imperial circle, and the Emperor
went to his father-in-law in Berlin during the fol-
lowing month.
From this period -ilexander took greater inter-
est in the politics Of the Empire.
[1o be Co,tinued.l ..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-30

CAFE RACE, July 2s.-The steamship City of
Washington, Of the New York, Philadelphia and
Liverpool line from Liverpool via Queenstown,
passed of this point last night.
She left Liverpool "Wednesday, July 18th, touched
at Queenstown Thursday evening, the 18th, and
brings four days later intelligence than was re-
ceiyed by the Canada at Halifax.
The City Of Washington was boarded by the
news yacht of the Associated Press. The car con-
tanning the news was not thrown overheard, but
two papers were obtained, from which the follow
ing news was taken
The British Government has been informed that
another fearful massacre of Christians had taken
place at Damascus.
Five hundred Christians, including the Dutch
Consul, had been murdered in cold blood by the
Turks. The American Minister was seriously
wounded.
The affairs in the Southern portion of Italy are
becoming more serious. Patriots gather in large
numbers, and constantly traverse the streets of
Naples.
The moderate party are greatly excited in CON
sequence Of the stabbing Of the Inspector of the
former police.
A conflict occurred between the Royal troops
and the people, in consequence Of popular mani
festations in favor of some place of refuge Seye-
raj were killed on both sides.
The Seapolitan Ministry has been dismissed and
Frances II has formed a new Cabinet.
The two vessels which went to Garibaldi were
merchant steamers. The steamer Yeloca has also
gone to him.
proclamation of Gen. Garibaldi has been dis
tributed, in which he says: am Royalist but
prefer King Victor Emanuel, who will lead us
against Austria"
CAFE RACE. July 2s.-The British squadron, con.
veyng the Princeof Wales and his suite, has left St
Johns and passed this point, having been detained
by fog. @5 - q.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-30


posleds oI TO town to hunt up the coroner. who
happened not TO be id his Office when tfeF arrived.
IL Ms passsa thefe late in the afternoon and found
sne.h sun roaming about, taking every nan hey
stt saM ios me coroner. and when they found ont
ener MISTAKE telling over the story Of their g1efs.
Ct7rTIS6 AFPAIR.--A negro man named Gid Car.
aefe, slave OF Mr. BeFtrand was badly rr,t IN nv.
breast yesterday afternoon, about 8 o,eIock bv
another negro named Joe slave az Mra y;na,ary
Joe WIS arrested and brought to the Rnbia st~sat
Lookup, as was also the wounded man. Joe ea,,.
fessed having done the cutting with s,sIl roesat
knife. Gid was in dangerous condition Iaat n;eft
ana was still At the lookup, ii being considered IN,
BADLY HURF.-The First District pslfce On sat-
urday night, about liz o'clock, found man living
on the banquette in front Of the CRYSTAL palacse
eoiieehouse, on the corner of St. Charles and Pow
dras streets, badly hurt over the eye BY blow
eltnef from stone or sung shot. BE knew
nothing about the parties who assaulted him. but
sad mat he was standing there quietly talking with
TWO friends when he #as knocked down. He yaa
sent go the Charity Hospital and one Of his friends
was locked up as a witness. More facts NAV nos
sibly be ELECTED on the examination of the case IL
day.
FfRsT DISTRICT CouRr.-Judge Hunf os satur-
day opened this Court for the transaction Of some
special business. Mol. pros WAS entered by Mr.
District Attorney Bradford in the cases of State w.
Robert Gallagher. and State VS.. James Hampton
Joe Miller and John Ford charged with assault and
battery, were dismissed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-30

seen, on which the cars did not even form, or with
perhaps one nubbin " to hundred hills. Three
dollars and upwards per bushel, and hardly any to
be had at that, is the price of corn at different
trading points through this country, and at some
places am told, it cannot be bought at any price
unless it is satisfactorily shown that it is to be used
for bread, and not to be fed to stock.
Cotton is being badly injured. Many Of the mp
land planters " won't make cotton to the acre."
The very best Of weather from now to harvest time
will scarce avail to secure moderate crop. The
weather is unpreeedentedly hot and dry.
Ny next letter will be from Homer, forty miles
distant the parish seat Of Claiborne, which, with
BienYile parish, adjoins Bossier on the east.
TOURIST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-30
A Simeon In Kansas,
The Grasshopper Fails Gazette Of the l4th 5

Tie Grasshopper Falls Gazette of the l4th says:
/ On Monday last, about l94 O'Clock z. A., while
lying stretched on a lounge, gust OF air came in
at ihe open door, 50 het that it seemed to make
the lungs crackie and collapse, and brought ss to
our feet with loud cry OF d house's fiFe.' Du-
ring a rapid examination, We ielt as though we
were breathing fame We gasped and sighed, but
no relief came. Satisfied that there was no fire,
although suffering intensely from heat and suifoca-
tipa We nudeavored TO rouse cur physical and
mental faculties to meet the e1igency. II re-
quifed etf0rt. A faint fear Of q violent liurri.
cane or an earthquake troubled us fer a moment
We shook this OF after while, and examined
the effect of the simeon. In ten ninutes or more
the system appeared TO accommodate itself to the
increased heat, and went on with its usual fnne-
tions, except strong tendency to gasp for BREATH
and some drewsiness with desire to remain in q
qnescent state. Animals were vaFiousiy affected
Chickens and pigs felt it most, and NE doubt not
some died. Cattle suffered more with fright than
heat Horses did not seetIlto notice IL
The rise in the thermometer was less than we
thought, averaging ouly ten orssIeyen degrees. It
went from 99s to 1893. and at one time stood li6s
Ii came nearly from The south, aud continued four
h6nrs with little variation, when the wind suddenly
shifted and grew cool. What caused it2
1 ~ 60
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-30


Liaisonof AeNandaT ieaaay against Na- Attempt
70 Pos herIer abrupt departure fFpm y! Petsrs.us
Reu'n to naflasadt- Successful intervention or e Dukc
rs Lduetenbats-te& flrtler tlvcls Fire he
Palace 81 pHiansudt--May's seFiuusd le-Recrsnt 10
iIeiigcadergRecone iation and IT. Petarshlre
Hardly had the Grand Duchess recovered is5oln
ehildbed ere tha good citizens Of Darmstadt were
startled By the intelligence that their new arFed
IDOL had unexpectedly returned to her birthplace on
She 9th Of peeanlber No oredeuee Was at first
given to this statemcnt, but It's yeraeity was i'm.
medatoly proved by The appearance OF her bus
band in the stFeesa. Strange gunors were whis
pered about the town, aud through the inlseretion
Of some courtiers, the following story came to
light.
Alexander young and handsome, and heir to the
greatest Empire in Europe, was hardly to lie ex.
pected, according to Court usages, to give up all
his intrignes, and settle suddenly down to domestic
felicity The gem of the Imperial saloons at that
time, and perhaps many statesmen in this country
may remember, was the Countess b equally
celebrated for the nnriysled charms of her person
and the subtleness Of her manners as for the pres
tige of heE romaatic career. She Was tic only
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-30

The other day a small boy came tearing round
smeafea with moasses and shngle foarishing
in his hand while he was shouting to another boy
about the size Of a pepper,boS, who stood nearly
quarter oil mile down the street, az o llil, Bill,
bdl got as many boys as ever you can, aud as
many shingles rs ever you can, and came up the
street round the corner fast as eyer you for
there's big, large hogsif of asses busted on the
paYelatnt-blsied al To smash
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-30
LOUISIANA m SLICES.
n e II BE XIX.


BeNerue-7ne Bosste, Banner Fillmore Benton
-GoVtnsbrg-Rock Mount PlainrWe-Col-
ton VaHey.Ihe Way the Planters Hotel u,
Bellevue is Rept-Sone Reflections The Parish
and its Ldnds-Hs Planters Paris, Officers
Crops, Wedther-F1.ice of Corn, etc.