davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-08-30

Flour, l,4ss Corn bu. sno
"14' '1'''.'''''. *'''' "As1N' 8a''''''''' ''''~o
The receipts Of wheat to-day were only o.
Isl bushels. and the market opened dull nd
,ox., nnd.- III, ;neuence at an advance in
.e"' NA>s4 ~
ffo1ghts- An active demand By shtppeEa, ho"'
ever. tended to stifen prices, and the market
.,o..d 6ro, nth xs,e. ri M. ! Sorinc nj sr6n
- -,,.
etc, ana no spring u e'{9ootc' "1o'e3
whest Was quiet and 1@2c lower. The trans
actions IN a'i grades amounted to aoont l'o.oe'
Red: 1se for Rejected Red; s*sasse for No.
! Spring. s1&G9s@c 1of no. z oprlng; anu asc
for neiected Spring. The demand for -four wns
,o,a hr+ h,,de-a ua,a as1;nr h1oher n+;r.
49,, go ~ st..ssa..;s,. 49,. III =, a. IoGtc.t
ana 1ae 3ana&ss'oos "eie ''eo'' - e44oQs4'o-'
for fair to good Spring extras, and 1915 fir
RI III, s.a oa,. ,a-.r =, ~. ,,... e..
EaHJ ou1l ano 2|9@e lo"er. a. tne closet LOW
ever, there ras more urgent irquiry, and the
market xas firm. Tie transactions amount.
t...s.. ~ ooo t>.shs,, =. cIIaes. r. X. .
~ee~s 's'0ee e' ~Ss'~ ''1 w.
e"as, ~ 49, .," ]
,I,., ~. ~. 80. '
-SaraN '
VIII ssieA o. gooa ~ pe1ne ~ '7t9'sc On 'sAcA'
The supply Of Timothy Seed continues good,
md 4ho marie, wsa nrtive at a decline of abo,
....-~.. =. ,>-;,,. .,.,,,o f-oo, =,
ac-tncs o' coH'"oa u P't"e t~sss "o g
o. 1e. Butter is IN good demand aud nfm'
Hidea auiet apd unchanged.
n-;r1 tn An .cttve demand for freight room,
us '. 49, =. s..-.,- $3.50 sa.-~e.s
snd scarcity o' 'eseen' He'su's Auseneeo
1@2o-the rates being 15c for wheat to Bufa.
,, h. ri, md 1531sc br steam. q2c In f1swe.
!" ~ 49,. ~.
20 md h'ngssoh SUI LOG 70 loron'o ~ s'esta
aud rail.
pu,<,~ ronr-M, G,orpa 4. S..x.+ns n.y.
-,
hibited sample OF broom Corn on change
to-day Of very excellent quality-taken from n
fe}d Of 500 acres near dalFa, In this State, on
ths farm Of Mr. George FArr. Tho shipments
fr,n, fs,xs aim. dur;,o III. .n,n;no ....on IL
49, -.- 800 ooo 80 ~. -
large Ill over the West, AZ well as in the East,
and broom. in Nov York have aeoree;as+a 75c
~ sor,,on.-.. ~. n.;.s ..,,..a ~
per oo@en IL eoosequests. 4he Ps'ee 'A'keo o.
among ope1atora ID sou per Ton, delivered IN
Chicago; bat aAIe of aix tons was reported
tod.y xt x1oo--loose. At Rushvil,.. in This
60. '.e........ ~. .r..:.. ~ro ~
ot@'e' HAau'*e'u'efS s40 oae''nk e0ooV Per
ton
c,..,xx,~ F,orn r,.r--rb. u,xJ,. NJ
e"s'SHA'4 LUX 'at@'s o'
this morning. 10 lis weekly reFIeF, says:
The advance established in the price Of the
lower erades Of Flour within the lat threr
aavs /, about oOc per b,l Thia il The resujt
mimi Of the edsct produced in Eex Yort l,r
io,A .ds;ces 5ron1 Enronr. md nartiT at a. ~ -
.nse eoslIea ~ t.oui : 80 ~ ~ tae ZOE
true that current rates in New York do not af
ford coy margin Tor shipment, but shippers arc
, 1860-08-30

Br T11xa1AYH1 tNMwAcKKE, Auk. -.
Elau1-Hazket q1lt. 4Sd unchanged.
GAAx--Whe4-Closesd dyu And Quet It detlne of1&
r.. nothing doing Ii cos1se Kraus-
RkcuF1s--7ll bfls -Four; a. LIZ Ii wheat.
kAitMx1r1.-4 361 bn wheat.
, 1860-08-30


1ass SPRING. s's at1a;sd IN sha ,auey At IL Ok
oetasd Greek Il town Of A1ah,ma 0enses.s county
H.T- sxas niles South Of tas .{iazs ot Xataa On II.
Ere C&aA1, md fourteen mUss # IN HaiavA
te th..e ,e na p1 ~ ,s =, a Il 'nht1
.iaa ecu of sSoat ay rocI re ,neaiSa4 ansises
= .1Saat s sse2:5 y staSs! e.
ra.e 4: L.: 81. 1saH.s H., E, ~. Ct a1
ds2seS z.y Z is1 ,ssy e2s3 u: ash
II .:ssy .so,s ,,,,,,
from usa czofu:ous cataeaa h4rs been czsd By Il
" II akin d:s+asss~erea In confirmed z.p~o.,-,Ae
watess hare es*a .tsnar 1aceeAh.t.
i aFosx IN. es i. ssd;sil 's;a: .,ts!::
;fS:: isss; + i Szf:s q Es:::!s: II: F.
.at::. soasatat7: O sr@i.g re<,. s41o.:s
~ s r Ds Beet ssIa 11 ~ s * =:
sa.ers ~ sIsa.x ,asaase :. aaed!eaa .ssas. ' g.
o s. toass ] sna % bo.e.; <'<'e ''' AL
5 r ,s r.. - tapi5 o. ::e saaest at :hs..
-aeh s. i e1 n as s! as =
e!dedy ssae ,exer.at aad IT: nk=at propetses sd
iay ada2t*d aFs ehsoa!s Affection, Of ue d.a.e* 4od
e,s 1900 y. sS ssa, q nc .e ts,s:::
d.<.s. - @ es.es q ea.sl.s ss:0o,e seor
y Fe,el f. sr No .I II 10 ee s
ased With fdvaataxt he saJ IN OF
I'd promo dsItsess pssIy 3ss ~ .e ::
Nsdspeatent % rete or ceeszied ot he Mucous
arase Of ha lnieshes- Ia ca.eulous aseesons or
sss.t. .tnaea x.ta pho1oes.lc sed!Eaea !, ts sua
be fsnse3} hea{ prEefable 70 muailc hkle mora
solvent I'D less M ay continued . dl.osyt1 10
steaea fertile diseasesi be uset properly dut-
3D. n -Exesaut to untah th1:st md pfttesnatusa
heAs Ia sttn dse.ses-tu those !osrs tyspepa4
ns<a nth tha ek2lna ennd::loa Of sas naea n
nt& q wstsr ht7ah !. VIII pEove better than hydro
ea}ottc aetd- In Of Cln and otL n;uzt
su3 1i1K ontae action nf Ie4d &hA
viii prnrs ia b admirable 4as1dots In erovie pAa ~
att atry.g.t eA'e.ie aA1. ea,7t Id ts7s4d at4.s,
sArosie oAAa.'a (e1:s.aay} = k.Ext u .o,a.A
tad Alo IN ptla.
When TAKEN lpteFr1ly, H1y1 etiAR5rL of The WAs5.
as@t Al a th1te tines Cay, II su,etat ter A:ult
sE from phy-ea1A And otter sespsctzas
!adsS!Aua!a, aaJ b s*>o On Application Ia tbs 4xtut
leLeFt 4app!!ta On Ebs:a t47uA
~ Haav 9sa.at.s xziss Pto<.s~iftuss
H. " BusT RICK. Soa Azsnt,
,..,,., 40. ~ broadway, Nsw ys1k.
, 1860-08-30

CINCINNATI, August 91.--Jacoh SlsadsY, n
old citlssa, dad here yesterday morning.
, 1860-08-30
4nruxs ?,

LEAKED..........,-.1nEuftt ..
Etmr LAdY Elkn, Wion, Bayfield, 1k5 tr4 fouE 4t ha1r
osts+ 40 b,l oata, s<3 hexa 1nea1 beIs fd pris
port. a9 nAle haT catkl hams, u bags peta1oea G
bead cAttla. hT1a terEtt f.. 5! pkks auud: :lea-
Prop buffalo. pev. fud.o. ii wi bu wheat, $50 hYls
6ouf, l6 kex1 butter.
Prop Aohavk. fneats. Bu1o. ~ ut bu wteat Loo ples
1e4d.
scar hite sQua Leora.5. Port co'borne, l&b9 buah
wheat
Echr r. T. Avery. G.aha1u Osw, e., II 4B1 In wheat
hchr heieon Kyle, Rlo1a l: eA nu xheat.
kehS Il. Oar, Thompson, Buffalo 1850 bu rheat.
Schr E. u. Gr4F. J4ckxay. Port ata, $50 tn wheat.
@ SCR kann.sr fush fSIt IT SaF2.; !; ;s ~ 70 ~le't-
schr st. GsorE- AH!ek. E:nt ts1on, lAssl bu wheat
Scar Rapid, heeeast, bSrasos y 81 ~ whea+-
s,ci,s Ltvaut, Cornell, Eu1Ala LIS: bu wheat.
tehr t,ol. FArrhl|d. Henry. Oswefo. A.o0 bu wheat
ScaE DAuptAAa. rAaoe, BunAln, 1890 bu wheat
4 CHacAao f11x7.-TwentJ nine 1eaei. haNtt frun
Chaso censatnlnx bushel; Of ~heat md 1el 81
buhe Of c,n. arrived Il The port Of Buo during 81:
rrdsr and Sunday last
, 1860-08-30

Dos1oS, Ang. e9.--The Democrats Of the ID
District Of Vermont hara nominated PhiIander
Perrin for Congress
, 1860-08-30

The receipts Of Western uncurrent money ara
not equRt TO the counter demand. Rates Arc
Discount haying and discount selling.
, 1860-08-30

New Telegraph Line Opened.
El1wAuxkx, Aug. sg.-The telegraph hne
Wa1 opened to ST. Paul to day.
, 1860-08-30

+Hj&cell&Hsons,
Tx PxA111 &rA1E.-The Northtru Transportation
CompanYs propeller Prairie Sate, Nhch plttlAY d.
t1ken h*t piaee tn the ltne After re she to~ed
this port and psced on fresAer Ssestu> tca1nc
rAvxy In hfee weeks Ahs thor ukhly p]eth1uled,
rehHkd 4ud bitter than new. Tbs y tFk done w.sh
ds.paiea Id theron b ~ ex ot A.ss sseley
Superintendent of the n. T. C,.. LIS of pfopsliess-
(Clevsland Htsald. Eth.
FAsssA Defrois--2stA.
ur.-stnss Fo1eat Qu:en. CouEntta props Denktrk,
Trowbr;dxe Flaatt oaaa, Telegraph. Auxusti. cf,
easa.an fl,eoa 4, " r nhnna-
Dow1- Stm1 Cetrlaod props 1'l!no. nuntlrk, Queen
os u Latts: tesk M...llen shs AaskhAttd May nd
pIa, : aobit, queen CtJ j ws dea.
Through H~sX4sa C&n@f.
Lit Of vesses passsd hroush Port cotone Io:t foa
sta.s; sehrs EpXaais1. Cplina, Ae.srsa, MOI
ty. H Ro I. 9k--trop. Mariner: tchn Eneu- C+seade.
f15mo: til Rock. bound EAst. 4iE--Prpp Akron. I'D
Bonn4 We,s Bark Ma!a; Aehn Anal. Dsry, Abch;
eA+k CITY; seA T. htrao1. AAsanda. ATT. hEtanpM:
Y Cook Chaupala- bound Eas: :-ltop Wh.teF abr 4
Foster: prop City ol Madison sehr utea.
Lake Ferts.
BUFFALO. 4ukz7. Arrived, p.ap Ftes STATE, Roundz.
Chse,to; b,txt Bay CITY. TEpn Co; Cesmx7es. Ioete.
do; tehFa Clpptr CEr, Aoano1 DO; foHaE reenon co:
G!easeas,sfs Ha,s E2ekes FsIx.sait d. tn''2e;eis.
Do Arctic. C4rp rie1. DO Grsaata, Ae1niyr<. 10.
osWEGo. Auk. s.: sAsrtv,d .cht "a nd Way. CHI
eako Cleared prop cuy Of 4Adtson, Ae5owaa. do On.
vald. Hasy, DO.
, 1860-08-30

In aas*e1 rtpe4t&d inqa1ss, tho following ft&
bssesY unlimited:
1-Tls Company il duly incorporated utdsr tbs express
Ceuetary Statute Of tha Etass. Ths 0ess elected
.nausl5 By The lot owpe The present Directory COZ
ass Of Fyx. D. 0$pks, Esq. T. q. szsInos. ESQ and
DIS sAv1x- Gso. r. 4. HrAlr, tthe Artist IL TreA~
snrez and TroxAs 3. BzTAs P.eaden.. The k1ounda
LIT d out sad Improved undez lie eera..! of x s4r1
prfa Esq., ths eminent Landscape Gardener ci Phlade&
phla, By SWAN Euaax Of taia e!ty.
:-The nts u ua1ncunbtred simple and perfect: being
diree sso tie United stes 0ovesament through Justin
Butterded md Aei1. 10 Thea B. BJan. who ~t In III
eaa4s give full Warrsn<e Deeds and bind the ~hoi* Sub
dlvlaaox, recorded remain forever Cemetery thus
irsu1.a4 nto tie Lot ounenin pe1pe:uity.
s-Tae natusa1 topography ot The grouadaa i adntstd
BY III 10 te peculiarly beaa.u.he Esct1e undul.t:ona
ana The grove Of Old res ovtz ths entire suevloa. ha1
Ing suggested the na,e Of -d.icxAaD." The improve
nessa tcounsaeed only IN April ls). speak for item.
serss. Is desknsd 10 make the CAnsete1y the NJ Ar
burn Of tts Vest
1.-THE entrance 10 the Cemetery il ihA Green Bar
Road about ile and haf heyend the pssnt wht,e
the Lake View Read drersea from T. sad nsre thai tvs
us1.s asasss tas CITY rhaa Ch1ssenden Station.
n7ns price Of Lots II on1y about oneEo11th sfthas
demanded for Ike 91ed Lots n Easten 0soeter.es u
ahown BY Tie Scala Ii The onee.
s---Ths following Report from liz sus7e1.r4 explain.
hat,t:
EVA hAve taken lsEels svs7 To s11faes It Gzee1aad
Cemetery, md ind the minimum h*sht to b II feet AID
tbs maximum height to be B ftt abors iha present sAxe
Of wstss In 1aks lleh,xaa; noss Of The ground being
70 feet aboya vaich u four The u4uat depth Of
rrzrss [skuedl
sAAUEL 5. GREELEY
xDxuup B1xBs. '0's'''''
Aukust nd, 1884,"
7Essess 10 The Cestes1 sr&sssed to fasp On tas
vaks It'd 70 d111s rshe!es oaly the brad kravssA
fsats
THoS. e. HHXANs President,
0mca Ia Hnsa 8A Clark IT, epno4t4 the Co III Hor1A
, 1860-08-30

Total L1Ablllt1ea 4Ao,504 s.
q. KELLOGG, 3et1etxrI.
HUBBARD d HUNT, Agents,
No. LpouA' B1l!inx.
Co1ae9 q E!21k 4un y Wntef s.1e. u. Cheaxo.
Appueatloua tor insurance. the renewal n Fole!es
nd ous.oeaA eo1atcttd with the oce NAY II uade 10
~ d1ly apponted Agents for hs Ci, d Chicago. with fuu
power 10 receive AID ue lo!elex favosA
be Companies; and it, aim vii
The confidence oE kas public BY honetaas
e1H-se Of dealing.
u. AAGlLL, GeEe7al Agent, q aad - West Third
street Glne1nnaa o. p Eho1 al appl'cas!oa for Axen=t
The Wrskra o1uh esle,o sta:ea Eay be a1tsrt-
xn4&Q1Y
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-31
SOUTHERN sECTKONALESK!
Speech OF Hon. John Hickman.
OF PENNSYLVANIA,
OF IL.N-No T 4 ' -At7K-l;
Delivered IN tie House Of Representatives. Of I'll
United States, May /, 1860.
I COncIu I

Conciuded.l
Mr.. Chairman, in the last half of the
eighteenth century, when the republican
patriots of France and America affirmed
the freedom and equality of all men by
birth and nature, our colonies accepted
the declaration as an axiom. and rested
upon it as the rock of their hope
Around it they klnklcd and fed the fires
of the Revolui ion, and shivering and in
rags upon the ice of winter, and fainting
and wasted upon the sands of summer,
they defended it with their lives, their
fortunes, and their honor. They saved
it and consecrated it. On it rests all our
institutions. 1t is the great shrine which
our fathers covered with their blessings,
as the Cherubim covered with their wings
the ark of the covenant of the Lord
Now, it is assaulted so frequently 1t nei-
ther excltes interest nor occasions remark.
\ new gospel has been preached to the
nation, and the man who values either
his character or repose will be careful
not to molest the modern orthodoxy by
vain attempts to resusitate the past
Those traitor zealots, who were so mis-
guided as to give their laborS to God, and
posterity, died too soon to learn the lie
they mad advocated, and how little they
had achieved. It is well it was so, for
they barely escaped the day whep, if liv-
ing thev would have been followed and
tauuted by derisive and detractive ephi,
thets; and when Federal chef, sitting
giddy- headed in the char of Washington
and Jefferson, would have opened upon
them the walls of his indecent wrath and
demanded them in sacrifice, to appeaSe
the vengeance of those who must always
despise him. Largely connected with the
institution, they did cot permit the con-
sideratioa Of slavery to interfere with the
discharge of that plaiu duty they believed
they owed the cause Of mankind Think
ing it right to rebuke wrong, they did so
in plain aud unambiguous Language.
They were not theorists merely, bat prac-
ticaiists. They looked forward to an un-
confined liberty, and declared absolute,
perpetual bondage inimieal to the educa-
ton, opinions, social life, and every NOR
al quality of those who were surrounded
by it. We are not permitted to follow
their example or their precepts. Silence
even, will not leave us unmoiested. We
are now required, under the impending
pains and penalties of party anathemas
and prescription, to declare the cnslave-
ment of weaker race to be patriarchal
aud heaven ordained ; and that those who
fought out battles, and framed and shap-
ed our government, were banded infuri
ates and silly philanthropists. In this
land there are as yet no chains forged for
the intellect which may not be broken;
and we will never allow either our faith
or our confidence to be shacklcd. 1t was
this exacson made of believing Christ
ians, to array themselves against the SEN
timent of the world, and to proclaim
slavery sacred institution, which has
divided the churches, @nd laid the founda-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-31
33nlitirut.
From the v. Y. Eeeaiag Post.
The EObOlinIk's CampRignl
Song.
By GEORGE W. PUSGAY.


TWhen the bobolink migrates to the
South, he stops singing, changes his plu
mage, aad is known as the rlce-blrd OF
Georgia and the Carolinas, and the reed
bird Of Maryland.
When am at the sunny South,
dare not sing my mellow strains
4 song Of freedom from my mouth
Would drown amid the din of chains:
So | k-on-Jhink- -ou-thnk-
Until my visit there is spent.
Now Abe Lincoln -Lincoln-Llncoln
Is to be our President.
So, in the clover meadows here,
spread With joy my happy wing,
And long before another year
In the fair Southland can sing:
Now III drink -on-drink- -or-drink-on
From the soft hower-cups filed with dew.
Cousin -Lincoln-Liucoln,
HERE'S nly best respects TO you.
May every man who feels and thinks
The time Of triumph is at hand,
Repeat the songs of bobclinks,
Now ringing through our happy land.
If long -Bincoln-Lincoln
AIS Notwithstanding my sweet StIdilsj
l shall get, I'm " think in -" thiuk-on,"
Il coat Of feathers for nty pains.
! can be chief musician here;
Only reed or rce-brd there
hush my notes for half the year,
And change the plumage that I wear.
In bright fields blink-on-bIink-on
Now am not a pluIned poltroen,
I'll vote for honest cousin Lincoln,
To take the Presidential throne.
They have no bards nor bobolink5
To sing for liberty divine
In the fair land where slavery clinks
Her chains across the border line.
They will ciink on-clnk -on--clink on
Until the Union breaks in twain,
Unless votes Tor LincGin-Lincolu,
Fall like storms of summer rain.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-31
8uslness Gar0s,
John S. MANN.

TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Coudersport, Pa, will attend the several
Courts in Potter and N'Kean Counties. All
business entrusted in his care will receive
prompt attention. ORce on Main St., 0ppo-
site the Court House lU:I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-31
Z. J. THOMPSON,

4ahRlAGE & WAGON MAkEB and RE-
E.,AIRER, Coudersport, Potter Co., Pa, takes
u, ,u's method Of informing the pub Z z-s,9
~ Ia general that he is prepared -zzsS95-5zz2 zzss955z2
!" 10 all work in his line with promptness,
= |orkman-like manner, and upon the
most accommodating terms. Payment for
.Meparing invariably required on delivery OF
70. ,se work. gsa- All kinds Of PRODUCE
>eh Or account Of work $50.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-31
D. l.. & 81. H. DANIELS,

GALERS IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
nnsady- Made Clothing, Crockery, Hardware,
Books, Stationery, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
rants, Oils, SC, &C., Ulysses, Potter Co.,
rs. rs gs5@ Cash paid for Furs, Hides and
fe'tS All kinds Of Grain taken in exchange
'or trade-I2:2O.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-31
LYMAN HOUSE,

+ =. LYMAN, Proprietor, Ulysses, Potter Co,
"a. This House is situated on the East
soFaer Of Main street opposite A. Corey 4
Son store, and is we'll adapted to meet the
wants Of patrons and friends. l2:ll-ly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-31
CHARLES REISSMANN,

lABIEET MAKER, having erected a new and
convenient Shop, on the Southeast corner
Of Third and West streets, will be happy 20
receive and fill all orders IN his calling
Repairing and re-ftting carefully and neatly
done on short notice.
hlirrsport. Nov. s. lS59.-Il-ly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-31
ISAAC BENSON.

TT0RNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa, will
attend to all business entrusted tG him, with
care and promptness. Office corner Of West
and Third stS. I0:I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-31
ARTHUR G.. OLMSTED.

ITT0RNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Coudersport, Pa, viii attend to all business
entrusted to his care, with prGmptpes and
fidelity. Office in temperance Block, sec
end Iloor, Main St. l0:I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-31
COLLINS SMITH.
.NS SMITH. +. a.
SMITH s. JONES,
D. L. OLMSTED,

EALER IN DRY GOODS, READY-MADE
Clothing Crockery, Groceries, &c, Main St,
CouderSport, Pa. lO:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-31
ALLEGANY HOUSE,

'1AUEL NJ. MILLS, Proprietor, Coleshurg
f'i!er Co., Pa, seven miles north Of Cou-
'VrSp0rt on the Wallsville Road. 9:44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-31
t. w. KNOX.

|TTORNEY At LAW, Coudersport. Pa, will
regularly attend the Courts in Potter and
the adjoining Counties. l0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-31

OLMSTED & KELLY,

'RALER IN STOVES. TIN 4 SHEET IRON
WARE, Main St, nearly opposite the Court
house, Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet
hon Ware made to order. in good style, on
short notice. l0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-31

COUDERSPORT HOTEL,
T. 6LASSMIRE, Proprietor, Corner OF
Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot
ter Co., Pa. 9:44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-31

RACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa,
respectfully informs the citizens of the vii
lag. and vicinity that he will promptly re-
spond to all calls for professional services.
0aice on Main ST., in building formerly oc-
cupied by C. w Ellis, Esq. 1922
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-31

NJ. w. MANN,
'EALBR IN BOOKS & STATIONERY, MAG
AZINES and Music. n. w. corner Of Main
and Third sts., Coudersport, Pa. TO:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-31

coUDERspoRT POTTER COUNTY, Pa THURSDAY, ST.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-31

[When the bobolink migrates to the
South, he stops singing, changes his plu
mage, aHd is known as the rice bird of
Georgia and the Carolinas, and the reed
, 1860-10-22
Nft} advertisements.

II c. q. ScRfVRH, Adrssi1ng d5ezt, Gs De.,bo4n-a.
II os<hors+s to r<iss 4teersi.es for is ami oil III
ANoas"9 fnp"s " ths Nosta1sk }al-bes4y
, 1860-10-22
A OOmKORTING FArT,


Immediately after the result Of the cleo
ttons in Pennsylvania and Indiana had been
made known, the Chicago Tm.s and Herald
repudiating al its past professions. broke
forth IN an open invitation to tbs Southern
States u dissolve the Union. It asked in the
Eervency Of italics:
"Wiu zen millions Of free sohiA naan, inA45it
fag ocua&rY f11 linsss a. large a. tie tsnpirs o
Louit Napo<on, eoz.tnt to b. goptsnAd BY a hos.
tie snejority IN oaotAer tectionF'
Since that tisne the New York Herald has
bsen plying Tie Disunion bellows with the
utmost diligence, publishing every scrap Of
reasonable and insane rubbish which coul d
be collected from the Southern press.-
4 careful examination Of the evidence whish
It paradea from the journals and orators Of
that section, diseloses the fact that I'LL the
threats, otjurg.tions and oatbs INDUCED in
that behalf are equally applicable to Douglas
and his party, # the prospects OF hts success
were equally imminent with that Of the Re-
publican nominee. This is comforting TACT,
no doubt fn tho Times and Herald; but is it
not the obvious purport Of the article to which
we refer, In thar aheat Of the 18th inst, TINT the
a"'s' and Herald hzs been really in favor o:
Breckinradge all the time7 4 few luuatics in
the South arc threatening disunion, not merely
In the event Of Nj. Linooln's election, but in
the srent of the election Of any one but their
zaan Breckinridge; and The Chicago 7ime, and
Herald openly encourages their tsaitorous de-.
siRp, What Is the inference7
, 1860-10-22

From the bad news ne hare received from
Albany, aad from other inauspicious om.nr, We
fer that this Stale is lost to the conservative
interest, and m.y be booked As safe for Lin.
coin and the Republican party. The Regency
ere tryic9 hard to ger money from the mer-
chants Of this city, for the ostensibe pu1pore Of
using it ia the good Cause in the interior of the
State. But burn: child drcnds the fire, The
fools who ga7e their epare dollars for the Penn
sytIania election, now repent Of their folly, and
kay they wili not be 20 easi1y cIngh: q second
time. They were cheated b. the little Forrr7s
Of PhiIad+!phia, the small fry itni,etors Of tie
big Eo1reJ, and tie election WAS allowed to 70
by default, wh,f. the 1oRues pocketed the gold
Of New York II is too so,n to decelye our
norcha7ts ega'n, and they will button up their
breeches pockets wherever aEy Of the r. gency
approach item. The confidence men are Of the
came caiib.e as the Pennsylvania mendicants,
ard if rhs7 once received the aims they Il. .
begging, .ney would laugh es the donors for
their stupidity, and distribute it amcuE their
own gang, if, there ia 80 much honor amcrg
these political thieves ~ would influence them
to make Il fxir division Of the moEey obtained
under fl|se pretence7- They have 70 potioa
whatever Of winning the election, and il they
say anythlng 70 the contrary now, it is onlr for
the double purpose Of obtaining money and
]ulling the conservative voter into deep hlee3
G., fstal security The moment they gtt their
fingers upoti tie contributions Of New Yorx
c;t7. ,hef will SOW their cards end play into
The hands OF Linco.-- and the Republican party.