davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-03
Njefmub Sd rnfG,cu 81 rstn

Su Stfrhtt beS csutrif6cn 9Dtittrt, m1S 10 : nm |" p,,s,
Dulles ~Jrubl1brS haiIsn nno in SplSs osIlelbsn fonn man
jar ntfpi anoeTS erirarrcp ais eae Der 5TcHilih, CStiunS.
rtR Yttt orShaurbcnesa -Nia5mtR une Der SSoIaria Isie,n
sne Hb shrh anent sOrberr ltnem Scntmtrfranfbsiten
~tlReseben nue- 9SS selbe 6tber ssrbrciiet IT'D in unltrm
Sdnee srn Sap1 ju Sabr ntbr, uno wtnn Mis- atlbcS Stie
bu, ~ wne lsietr ShsIsIa fthtn Situe einnsbmcp. ohm, sUr
cen s'sltn @alsnEfeun. etm Sppbus unp faIten unb
h3e9ldHtesrn IN lprttsA, biz itt.s IRE ansabI Spfsr fur Sos
@rab ipTptTn. Sn Setrabi bisltr Sbatfaben in bos B.,
lts, mas nan -bnn fam, bic 8Srpsr<9 pnHiiriipn in ibrem
nsrnlaisn 5uIfaHe IN %tItalien, sbnt Die Nestnsfratt ,u at
laeSptn. Su ofsism SEes bat Or. Sslisthr elm SrSparat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-03
Scfammtmatbnnaen.
81. M. Ct,
8atrifant ppn

hsinrul lusia- unS GiSrr-GGiO
ma6t Dem peutlbsn Yutlitum unp DEFENDERS h -
5frrsn @rpeerpfprs -&sepsrn Die an,riae. pas ~
Won nun ON i'm Sfanre III, glfe in irasnS sinsr
Snantttnt IN Den %tilisfsn Yrsilen ~ ~lielsrn.
Sabrit: 2Ofs Strn6s nabs Niain.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-03

8 M. % olla,c @Bbus,
@de Der l4tcn ruD Earn ESotraS
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-03

9fsuss SoarOinsOaus unO saserbier. 9Birtblbait.
Der Undergraduate BAT an Der 17ten Strusc.
Dem Btl6martt 9r9eauber, elm neues Quad u.
BOARDING" 5aHs er0hnet. Oae CT istnen Sreun.
ben unp BEN patlitum in. Ageemeinen belteus
empfeblt.
Sn Dem 8arrpOR bisies ntH sinsrri&teten
9aaies fiao fsts @rtrants aqeT Wst anp bsatr
QuaIitdt 3u babfn, Defenders smpfetg aber Elm
@las suites eaScr,YitI
N N;
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-31
ID o P o S A L
FOR REPAIRING THE CUSTOM HOUSE AT
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
n. 4 . Y III UEFARTMTNl
nv q hi nntn,, IL -.

pPopOc Al u1ir p1 mrdsshioRton July 18th, 1861
AiE y Until THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEN am
mn Inon at ~ o'clock, noon FOR THE REP AIRS ~
LEE GHsioM HOUSE authorized 10 he repaired at Bati
prepared at this Department ' an" SPeclucauohs
bidders VIII be required to receive the old casrop vo
uspshSeu WIN m part payment of the work AT he ~
O h aoaf per hundred pounds and will be required TO r
g. and perform all the necessary labor To
conPlee the repars according to the plans FURNISHED
e per cent OF the amount of work done and materials
ueNeeu according to contract price aid amount tn he
ascertaned in the manner prescribed bv The coTtTac M
he estimate Of an agent of the Department appointed for
at purpoe will be paid nthly the work progrespe
anu zen per cent retained until the completion the
a91 ana acceptance OF the work, &C. by the agent
contract. 49, 1900 - " ei
specifications and Drawings will be ready the 18th
ment. N~f"
The proposals must be this Department. address.
70 ne Secretary Of the Treasury and plainly end rsed
HSPROPOSALS FOR REP IRING THE BALTIN0PE
CUSTOM HOUSE, and will be opened at one O'Clock of b
last day named for receiving the same. - "e
,u,so.o HOWELL COBB,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-31
EsSS CO EHfsSsssl PHILADELPHIA,
S2Sz sszsse.,Ee-@~-skZ VI MINGTON AND

SPRING ARRANGEMENT
N and after MONDAY, April 23d, Passeneer trains for
Philadelphia will leave PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT
DAILY except Sunday as follows, viz:
EXPRESS TRAIN at $50 i. NJ, WAY MAIL at 10 II
A. NJ; EVENING MAIL at 525 =. NJ. " ava
ON SUNDAYS at 525 NJ only. AL trains connect with
New York Trains except s 25 p Nj, on SATURDAYS 'iA
Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached leaves at
p NJ stopping at all Stations between Baltimore and
HsVre de Grace. anu
From PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE at sl5A.M .I2M
and IL =. NJ. " " "a ~ VI
FOR LAUREL AND STATIONS ON DELAWARE Rail.
ROAD. nail
BY leaving in 10 l6A NJ train will at Wilmington
with 6s5 train or by aying 5 Is P NJ can procure
mngton, and take the 9.35 A. N train. 7-' i" VIZ
NOTlCE1A colored persons w,ether bond or free will
De required to bring responsible white Derson
ally known to the undersigned who will be willing RI si
bond to the Company, before they will be taken over
portion Of the road ~ NeH oFef any
myl5H wM CRAWFORD A..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-31

AA1 o ~ TTzT1TSI AN, VEST AND SOETH
itlows: wv VIC t'ils VIII run
~ S GanIeh station BaltiEore-Na tcr,. s- .,
~ o51 NJ; Express daily at 400 p IL and hccoa
SOUTHWEST. - nm an > or The VEST,
d.. ~, FOR VA J PASSENGERS
,et"een baltimore and Piedmont take The % A ,.
between Cumberland and Whe4iing and be, i" .i4Ln
am ar take the $50 p NJ train from ,
N n FhtDEiSiCK TRAIN leaves Bamora :, ~ ~
and from Frederick at 100 A n '''''e ~ I'D + -
n h ELiICoiI'S MILLS TRAIN leaves RaIiit oro a,
$40 p. NJ. ~ 'ii's at 80 y ", .G5
F3R ,wASHzNGT0N AND THE So,,r,,
lg sSamore at LIS and $40 A. NJ and go.p
Baltimare az SS AZ 70 a. NJ only Leaves Wssbindto f
az 9Zo an6 40 4. NJ, and 20 and 90 ION io
only fom Bsnoa s only The and iri in
trans rom Baltimore the second and SSd an
For tck e c ~ Nth trains The Annapolis Road On
HN"iAHp Agent or Mt the Ticket Ofice CSnn ta ~
W P SMITH
. 49, T. Aim Master Of Transportation.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-31
J. RInnLEMOSFR, JR b
GURLETT Il SONS
~ CARRIAGE MANUFA Glory,

G The undersigned having greatly E,
larged their premises aud increased their r,ciI
tes peg leave to call the attention of the public TO 49,
extensive stock of every description
IN the most elegant style and durable manner which
are prepared to sell terms RFPGipS
tended TO with dispatch and at reasonable prices
.o,.. JOHN CURlETT L SON
,~!yz5-LI So North street, Ralt;mor.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-31
EEUILLAN L DANDELET,
SUCCESSORS TO p. GUERANpA
FROM PARIS,
FRENCH STEAM OVERS AND scouRrps
No. l24 NORTH HOWARD STREET.

Dyes and finishes all kinds of Wooden and Silk Goods
any color also SILK yelvets dyed perfectiou Canton
Grape Shawls dyed Scarlet, Cherry, and Crimson un-
equalled. ~ 1880 ~
importers of new Steam process far surprising anything
yet offered to the public, for CleanngALL
kind Of Ladies' Gentemens and Chidrens dresses made Of
Six, Vevetor Wool Plain Embroidered, without taking
TO pieces, leaving all the Velvet and Silk Trimm
and without Shrinking. Also every kind of Military Coats
Cancels Hair and White Grape Shauls, Fine Iaces Sill.
and Lace Curtains. done up equal to ' Jim
Spots of Grease, OIL Ice Cream, Lemonade Punch Cham
pagne etc. taken out without fading without CLEANING
ne Whoie mvl2u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-31
AMES T. KEMP & co.
~ - SUCCESSORS TO DAGGER & BROTHER
CORNER PRATT STREET AND SPEAp;s VIZ
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS

NAUTICAL AND MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS
Have constantly on hand extensive assortment of
mp QuadantS Octants, Sextans Spy
6arometers Thermometers, Drawing Instruments Lamps
Surveyors Sompasses Gauging Rods, Out Sticks, Board
ues Ia tllneS, Burts Coast Pilots, Shp-masters AS
stant Hedge Anchors, Charts of all parts Of the world
manner. '~f~N "a ~ 10 -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-31
8aIi A0a0s.

LA EESSSs5sa5ss5zE WESTERN
IVY 70 MARYLAND RAILROAD
OPEN TO FINKSBURG STATION
Trans leave Calvert Station 30, and O'Clock Re-
turning leave Finksburg Station Is, 10 30 and g.
Inc CLOCK train enables persons to four
hours IN the beautiful Green Spring Valley, return to
stages for Hampstead Manchester West Taney-
town ana tmmittsburg onthe arrival Of the tr,n
jUl3 If IRWIN 4, TAvTnv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-31

6 - 80 \ FOR . , THE
VEST AND n 0 RT ri W ES +
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
SUHEER ARRANGEMENT
CHANGE OF HOURS
Trains leave Calvert Station as follows
me Mall Train daily Except Sundays at $50 A. II
ana the EXPIRE Train daily at 30 P NJ, for Elmra Rnf
alo Niagara Fa 8, Kingston, Scranton, Bnghampten S
racnse Oswego, Toronto, Quebec Montreal and ali
OF western New FORK and Canada Also for Pttshurg Chi
Gago Cleyeland Cincinnati, St. Louis and all parts of the
West and Northwest F VI ''
Travellers by either these trains TO Detroit and
Chcago VI" Niagara Falls, at the cost as by siy
For New York City by the s3OA. NJ Train with only one
change OF cars and at as low rate by any other rone
At $50 A NJ: for Emmittsburg, GettyShurp Iapcsster
Lebanon, Reading, Pa, Potsve, Bethlehem Aiinnfnnn
Md. anu ior h'gerStoNn
At83e 4 n and and P N. for Green Springs ov
ms MiiiS, RelSterstOwn and Westminster Nd r. y"
Inc harrisburg Accommodation Train daily fevcen S-
day) at 90 Z. NJ, Tor the West and Northwest gun
Inc Cockeysvie Accom- Train at an 4 NJ r-oo
boon, and SEQ NJ from Calvert Ststion RatrnntS or
riyes at 80 A. NJ and 500 p NJ HnE "r
travellers from Washington and the South by e e IN
this road no WIN INC ti@i'iS oFF'
For TICKETS and information apply at the Ticket oie
Baltimore. w N streets
JOHN !. RlGN EY, Asst Su p-rrEteI.d.ns
J. Il. WARNER, Ticket Agent
June 90 1860. i.snt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-31

Culver SOAP.-An article expressly nre-
Opared for CLEANING SILVER 1t removes ali spots ~
tarnish from Silver or Plated Ware without deacng in
he least and mpars to It polish equal to that on new
goods. For sale by the cake, box or gross, at ~"
AMMID0N CO.'S
Iu21-H No. South Liberty tree
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-31

A GENCY OF HAZARD POWDER COMPAN
IA-Electric American Sporting Kentucky RIFLE. 81 .
ping, Blasting and Mining POWDER, in every yar;et
package always on hand, in our Magazine For
at Manufacturers lowest prices, by
b. J. FOLEY BRO, Agent.
ju27u so SoSStt bbts,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-31
GO GO = CARRIAGES !

N2@2- CARRIAGFS!i
The subscribers have hand their factory No "a
WEST "A YETTE STREET, general assortment Of CO.
RACES OF the most approved styles, all Of which will I've i
at the lowest PRICES for cash. approved paper Ali srs
KS guhhted Tor twelve months, We respectfully invite
N. Bod Carriages taken in exchange for ,a,- o
Repairing done with dispatch -" " NJ" 'Hes
n26-tf J. RInnLEMOsFR, JR kCo
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-31
THERMOMETERS,

A NHRONOMETERS,
~ CHARTS,
NAUTICAL AND SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS,
and
49, rr,-, . -- GLOBES.
~ TIL h LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TuE apOvp
GOODS IN BALTIMORE. - --'- 1'o''r1
PETER WALTHER,'
Eorr,ou,. iii, -, ~ - 20 w. Frat street.
BLUNT, New YORK. =" g
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-31
81 CARRIAGES CARRIAGESl.-Th

kIlI go OhhINIhVEc UAKRI A (TESI---Jh
60 subscriber has on hand at his extensive CAR
hiAGE REPOSITORY, No. 50 South Gay street the mes.
extensive ana best assortment CT fashionable CARRIAGES
ai can be found in the city Persons want OF Carriages
WIN ma IL 20 ie interest 70 give call, am jey
mined 70 sell low for cash or approved paper All work sold
81 my repository war; anted for tweye months. Old Carra
ges repaired or taken in exchange for new Ones ~
Carriages received CD storage held on commission
sZl-ti WlIIIAM MCCANh
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-31
Gatria0ts.

EEfS-f5y;77I CARRlAGES.-We have on hand, at
2fz-t2- OUR MANDATORY AND REPOSITORY
9ne Of the largest and best assornc1ts OF CAR
hAdES to be found in the city Persons in want Car
rages are invited to call and examine our stock as v are
determined to sell at as low ana on as accommodating
terms as any other establishment
MULLMYER e HIfNTF!,
Ja22i Corner OF Howard and Franklin SITS, Salt.
CARRIAGES CARRIAGES w q
w. have on hand at 90 North GAY STREET. tbal
gest assortment of FASHIONABLE CARRIAGES Sou
New York, all of thei attest fashions and most annr
styles The public invited to call and examine for
selves all Of which will be sold reasonable terms
BURR, HAIGRT Il O'CONNEIl
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-31

- FOR PETERSBURG Ivia 9us
DERE" Is nv orc9ilNr, VA.)--The steamer 'BEI
wharf NEXT g TITnIhg cargo and will leave Light st.
For freight or Al auKDAl AFTERNOON at O'CLOCK
'sn' Vi passage apply to '
1t PR J. BRANDT, Jr., Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-31

'VI FdssfEti aUITY
ROWLAND Il ASPfNWALL,
81 and So South street. n. Y.
Or to JOHN q. A. HERRING,
.... Adams Express Off e,
sutI Va l64 Baltimore street. Baltimore
.@TS BOSTON STEAMSHIPS.
-eSESs The new and magnificent side-wheel Iron Ocesn
steamers :; K. SPAu LDlNG, Solomon .HoWes commando
sail for Boston EVERY FRIDAY at o'clock p altsr
natelT ' N1'' "''0i0
CLASS. o. 80 " " 1''h
Fare So, including Meals and Stateroons
For freight or passage apply t.
A. Il. HUGGINS, Agent
Baltimore, Bay 18th 1869 ~ pTtc,t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-31
NO1lCE.
= FOR THE PATUXENT RIVER.

. THc nsS ssTSS;;rt ON, AND WESTERN SHORE
John II eI Sir swa,t ana commodious Steamer KENT,
Sord IL r. m an, leaves herwhar on Light street
and sRf iff Rfhs4YPT1 6py RiT Err EVERY WE'D
3IainpfrdSe' Glora,s Point Castle Haven SHerm ro
dh aIs Wharf, Cabin Creek. Medfords WAT
p ~ EASTERN wa Dover Brdgc) Kjnrstown ciIH!
DENT benton fE% TERY Ta4dRg and Keqnns gaTes
I Heayes for ANNAP0tIS and WEST RIVER Ey rRy
bay h2dnd Trip Tickets for these Gays e. Freigh mn
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-22

s..Gth Cary:iGs instituted proceedings to
puliify obnoxious Federal revenue avs.
The cspiral States complained Of Courts
and Legislatures in the labor States, for
interpreting the constitutional provision
for the surrender of fugitives from ser
vice SO as to treat them as persons, and
pot as property, and they Disseminated
against colored persons Ct the labor States
when they GANG to the capital States.
They denied. in Congress, the right of
petition, and embarrassed or denied free
dom of debate on the subject of slavery.
Presses, which undertook the defence of
the labor system in the capital States,
were suppressed by violence, and even in
the labor States, public assemblies, con.
sened to consider Slavery questions, were
dispersed by mobs sym 2athizing with the
capital States The Whig party, being
GENERALLY an opposition party, practlsed
come forbearance toward the interest Of
labor The Democratic party, not with
out demonstrations of dissent, was gener-
ally found sustaining the policy of capi-
tai. \ disposition toward the removal of
Sl&ve-y fsQin the presence of the national
vspitl appesred in the District of Co
lumbia Mr Van Ruren, Democratic
President, launched q prospective veto
against the anticipated measure.
TO be c0ntiHued1
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-22

rob the people Of their rights declaring
that he question of Slavery in the Ter
ritories is Judicial question TO be settled
alone by the decision Of the Supreme
Court.
The old game of fast and loose-of
carrying water on both shoulders, is to
be played by the managers at Reading.
Let US see as the canvass progresses if
it will again win in Pennsylvania.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-22

B@g~ The Hou. Henry d. Foster, of
Westmorela9a, has been nominated by
the Democrats as their candidate for
Governor Of this State The nomination
was by accamation, after three ballots in
which his namo had not been voted for ;
aud took Mr.. Foste" hy surprise. as well
as most Of the party to which he be
longs.
Mr. Foster, Is celebrated more for the
number Of times he has been defeated for
Office than for anything else--both the
people and his party conventions having
repeatedly given him the cold shoulder
He ran for Canal Commissioner in
1916, and was defeated by james NJ Pow
er, the Wing candidate, by nearly nine
thousand majority. In 1856, and again
in 1857. he turned up as a candidate for
!. S. Senate, but was defeated in the
Democratic Convention in one case by
Senator Bigler, and IN the other, by John
W. Forney. In 1898. Gen. Foster ran
for Congress in his district, which is
strongly democratic, aud was defeated by
honest John Cosode to the tune of eley-
Ell hundred. He has thus been shown
to be exceedingly weak before the peo-
plea fact Of WHICH there will be addi-
tional proof in day Or two after the DC,
tober election.
The Resolutions of the Convention
are strange medley Of Inconsistencies :.
They endorse All Buchanan's domestic
and foreign policy, and also endorse its
antipode, the policy, of Gov. Packer
Ttey approve Of Tariff which will af
ford Protection, and reGndorse the Ciny
einnati Platform which "ccngratuiates
the country upon tile great advances
which are being made toward Fee trade" "
They depreca,e the agitation Of the
Slavery question il Congress, and yet
sustain and defend the legislation which
repealed the Missouri Compromise, and
which seeks to opea up all the Terrific,
ries to the aggressions of the Slave Pow
er. They profess to stand up for the in
terests Of Free labor, while they degrade
and dehase themselves by standing out
as the chompjons of thc Slave system
They affirm the principle of popular Sow
ereignty, and in the same breath they
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-22

tree above my head, and was entirely
naked. The night was very cold, and
soon nv back was covered with a crust of
frozen blood. | became weaker and when
they united d~me, / fell to the ground. [
heard one of them say. I" Now you can go
you son of -" When | put on my
clothes again. found my money (Sl2S
in gold) and watch gone. As | could
not stand, I crswlcd as well as possible,
to the house of my falher-in- law, where
Dir. Niemeyer treated me.
Ny brother, whom they had released
told me that they must have abused me
for more than an hour
I again gay that am as innocent of
the charge as child, aud have never aid
ed the escape Of slaves.
The American (Mattis) is still in La
Grange, sick f>om a similar treatment.
FREDERIC SCHALLER.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-22
~-~-

seg~ The Grapd 4uries Of Crawford and
Warren Counties have upited with the
Grand jury of Erie County in recon-
mending the Court to grant no license at
all to sell ardent spirits. We know per-
sonally that Judge GALBRAITH, for one,
is disposed to comply with the rccQm-
mcndation -~Esis GaSstte
The Grand Jurios of those counties
have done we'll but would it not be much
better to recommend the Legislature to
repeal the law authorizing the Courts to
grant these licenses? Why have on the
statute books laws which the Grand Ju.
r,2s knov to be Injurious to the commu-
nitY
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-22

A TEMPERANCE MoVEMENT-At the
last meeting Of the Lawrence county
Court, large number of remonstranceS
were presented against all persons apply
ing for ljooase to sell liquor in New Gas
tie. The ladies Of that town and yicini-
ty, numbering about one hundred, attend
ed the Court in person, showing their dis
to the granting Of licenses to
any person. The Judge announced that
he would give his decision in the matter
at an early day. The movement Is a good
one, and should be followed up BY the
people of Harrisburg. We are cursed to
an unlimited extent with low grog shops,
at many of which boys and women con-
gregate nightly and drink to intoxcation
The only way to crush out these dens is
for the moral and respectable portion Of
community to demonstrate against their
license, which we sincerely horo will be
dono-HarriSbU,y Telegraph.
That IS good movement. Let the
women appear in Court in large numbers
in opposition Of the granting of licenses,
aud it will exert favorable influence,
And why should they no' DO so? Wher,
ever Entempcranco prevails, woman is the
greatest sufferer, the first to feel its blight
ing curse Therefore we commend the
action Of the New Castle ladies to the as
tention of their sisters in other lawns.
Shall rum rule and ruin our State? If
not, the women must g.Se caergetio aid
to the cause of Temperance.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-22

ped in gall and it continually -
us of pistols, bowie-knivcs and guI,,
cha canes.
Permit US to suggest to these ;,
gentlelnen-young gentlemen We s1''
them to he, from the style of ,bo;i1
ductions-that hereafter, having nr.,
their communications for the p,s., y \
lay them aside for at least two wal
get eeld: then read them before my
them. Should this course be nns
we suspect, sir, you would hear M 7
about Kenyon's Grammar.
Yours truly, PEAcEMArr
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-22
Republican Victories.

Long JOHN WENTWORTH, the Repub-
lcan candidate for Mayor Of Chicago,
was elected on Tuesday by a majority OF
l248, and the balauce of the Republican
ticket by about the same majority. The
total vote was $4,000.
At Rochester,, Auburn and Utica, in
New York State, Republican Mayors
ahd other city officers are elected by
handsome majorities, and the Republi-
cans have gained largely in the election
of Supervisors New Hampshire has
initiated the campaign Of 1869, by Civ
inc the Republican candidate for Govern
or 1880 majority,-a gain of l,056,
since last year-ten out of u Senators
and clear majority of So in the Louise.
Gov. Goodwin is reelected This looks
as though the ''strike" provoking De
mocracy were gaining ground in the
north, We predict a similar result in
Connecticut the Ind and in Rhode Island
on the 4th of April
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-22
aa We this week commence the pub

Hg-We this week commence the pub
lication of Hon. Wm. II. Stewards truly
great speech on the subject Slavery
AS it Will be circulated in pamphlet form
throughout the county. We viii gise it In
small quantities, and extend it through
three or four numbers of the JOURNAL
in order net to encroach upon the variety
Of our paper too largely. We do this be-
cause it may reach some who would not
otherwise read it-and we regard its
Statesman like views, sound legic and his
torical truths as too precious to be with
held from any one to whom it is possible
to provide it. 1t will not do any one
who has read it, any harm to rcadit again.
1t has made Mr. Seward thousands of
Jealous friends, and we know If one in
stance in this village, whore a Republi
can who had previously declared to US
that he could not vote for Seward because
he vas an aboiitionist, has siucc said that
Seward was his second choice for Presi-
dert. We presume there are thousands
of just such men already converted to the
man by the grandeur of his statesman
ship.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-22
For the P0Nsr JourHal.
The EsedaSOSlC war.

Mr. EDITOR: Did you ever hear of
the fight between the Kilkenny cats e?
Just think-only two tails LETT Are we
10 hav;a repetition OF that dreadful cst-3s-
rophe by two taiIleSs cats What would
there be left? We once heard of two
dogs which got to fighting, aud which
simultaneously swallowed each otner 50
cffectually as to leave nothing but their
two tails sticking cut of each other
mopthg. But it TWO men should get by
the ears and undertake to perform the
same gastTQaumIc feat, we should hardly
expect 10 see Sc much as a shoes ring
left of either Of them
But serious ly-what does this war of
words amount to? kenyon's Grammar
we have never seen. and never wish to,
or Coyel'S either, after this unpleasant
strife between two neighho1ing teachers,
who, though rivals, should not forget to
be gentlemen We would not object to
hear from these two individuals candid
discussion respecting the merits of any of
their text: books; but We are panied to
read such articles as have lately appeared
in your paper from those who profess 10
be gentlemen, and we suppose, protesting
christians. We are sorry to think hQm
m4oh injury they have inevitably done
TO respective schools, and how great
ly they nave lowered themselves in the
public estimation. These two geptle
cannot be aware in what light the public
vicw this controversy. With the writers
it may seem to be discussion respecting
the merits of school book hut.with the
public, who know, perhaps, nothing about
the book aud who care little, il is a war
Of words, wrangle Of bitter inveclives
aud personalities, wlitten with pens dip