davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07
That "EX-DenOcrat., >,

Of all the biographers that our friend
Abraham Lincoln has yet had, not one,
we believe, with but solitary exception,
has furnished the people with that impor-
tant bit of information that he is 'an ex
Democrat fallen from grace not one
that we know of, except our neighbor Of
the MOumtajneer, has made this startling
disclosure. This our neighbor did through
his issue Of the 23d ult., in a most caustic
notice OF our party, Of our convention, and
OF our candidates. When we read it. we
didn't exactly know whether it was \
verltable link in the chain of old Abe's
history or not; still we somehow or other
inclined to the opinion that it wasn't
Glad are we, that, after the lapse of two
anxious weeks, During the which we have
given the matter the most rigid scrutiny,)
we are now enabled to state that our neigh
Dor was 'slightually' mistaken.
Abraham Lincoln has always been en-
inently sound in his opposition to Loco
Focoism he has ever been the uncompro-
missing foe Of that Democracy from which
our neighbor says he has fallen. OF this
we have now abundant evidence; and fu-
ture developments will only tend to make
the matter still palmer. Had he been. at
some period Of his life, member of the
Loco-Foco party, he would certainly be
entitled to great credit for having left it
but as he never happened to be in that
venerable institution, he deserves still
more credit for having kept out of it.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07

practical illustration Of the boasted Demo
cratic principle of non-intervention and
popular sovereignty embodied in the Kan
sas and Nebraska bill, andsa denunciation
of the deception and fraud involved there
in
ccnth.-That Kansas should of right
be Immediately admitted as State under
the Constitution recently formed and
adopted by her people, and accepted by
the House of Representatives.
Tioelfth.-That while providing reven-
ue for the support of the General Govern
ment, duties upon imposts, sound policy
requires such an adjustment of these i'm
posts to encourage the development Of the
Industrial interests of the whole country,
and we commend that policy of national
exchanges which secures TO the working
men liberal wages, to agriculture remu-
nerating prices, to mechanics and manu-
facturers an adequate reward for their
skill, labor and enterprise, and to the ma
ton, commercial prosperity and indepen-
deHce.
TAuteenh-That we protest against
any sale or alienation to others of the pub
lie lands held by actual settlers and against
any view of the free homestead policy
which regards the settlers as paupers or
supplicants for public bounty. And we
demand the passage by Congress Of the
complete and satisfactory homestead meas
ure which has already passed the House.
Fourteeth-That the Republican Party
is opposed to any change in our naturali-
zation laws, or any State legislation by
which the rights of citizenship hitherto
accorded to immigrants from foreign lands
shall be abridged or impaired, and in favor
Of giving a full and efficient protection to
the rights of all classes of citizens, whether
native or naturalized, both at home and
abroad
FVtoenM.-That appropriations by Con
gress for river and harbor improvements
Of National character, required for the
accommodation and security of an existing
commerce, are authorized by the Consti-
tuition and justified by an obligation of the
Government to protect the lives and prop
erty Of its citizens
,Strteenth.-That a railroad to the Pa
cItc Ocean is imperativcly demanded by
the interests of the whole country, that
the Federal Government ought to render
and efficient aid in its construc-
ton, and that as preliminary thereto, a
daily overland mail should be promptly
established
.SeventeenM.-Finally, having thus set
forth our distinctive principles and views,
we invite the corporations Of all citizens,
however differing on other questions. who
agree with US in their affir-
nance and support
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07
The GROCERY STORE AND THE M

HE GRoCERY STORE AND THE MExI-
CAN WAR.-From the debate betwef n
Llncolon and Douglas We extract the fol.
lowing: "The Judge is wofully at fault
about his early friend Lincoln being a
a grocery keeper l don't know that it
t would nave been great sin if had been !;
puo : crn ne Is mistaken. Lincoln never kept
"a grocery anywhere in the world. II Is
true Lincoln did work in the latter mart
OF the winter, in little still house up at
the head of hollow And so | think NV
friend, the Judge is equally at fault When
ne charges me, at the time when | was in
congress, with having opposed our sol.
olers who were fighting in the Mexican
war vi l dad oppose the preamble to war
t tne war oill, declaring t hat war existed
fr"e; but | voted for all the sunnlias 70
tl, the soldiers, DC. The record proves this
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07
Lincoln and the Tariff.

Protection to their industrial interests
Is great object with the People of Penn
sylvanla The Chicago Convention was
most happy, therefore, in adopting Plat
form recognizing this sentiment, and in
nominating candidates who will carry if
out. \ nottingham himself, Abraham
Lincoln well understands end appreciates
the wants Of those who earn their broad
by the sweat of their brows. He is and
always has been the friend and advocate
OF Protection, and as such he is entitled m
the suffrages of the toiling masses of this
great Commonwealth.
The Reading Journal, in publishing
some extracts from a speech recently de-
llvered by Mr.. Lincoln, thus speaks of his
position IN regard to this question:
y Henry Clay Wing, aud the devoted ner-
sohH friend of that great statesman he is lLe
"a oI'oG"'e o, protection to .inaerican io5,,,r,,
Which circumstance should make him acca;9'' ee9'
'"o,e 10 the opposition in Pennsvlvania-,~h
VII search IN vain for one who will bettar
Iepresent their interests, or in whose person
are c0hDl4ed more of the requisites necessary,
ioi tne iaithful discharge of the duties con-
hected with the executive chair of tbis go
country" VI 'nis great
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07

IELEGRAPHING IN lS6O-Most Of the
teIegraphing in our country is now per
formed neither with the Morse. House
BAN, nor any of the visual recording tel
egraphs, but simply by sound. Ten wears
ago each line had most complete SET of
apparatus. The receiving register was
made with the greatest care, so that the
clock-work would move with the greatest
perfection, and the various appliances
had to be arranged in particular form.
Ihe operator put the machinery in motion.
and he read from paper the despatch as
1t was slow y received. AS he read aloud
copylst near by wrote it down with a
pencil, and when finished, it was handed
to the copying clerk, who wrote it out. put
1t IN an envelope, and despatched it by a
messenger. Expert telegraphists at length
dispensed with the copying clerks, ana
soon after the recording instruments were
laid aside. The first operator who praci-
cally received messages by sound was Mr.
h L. Barnes, of New \ ork city. This is
now the daily practice of all the leading
telegraph stations i'll America, only the
local or interior stations use recording an
aratus. Mr.. Shaffner states in his work
1hat some years, ago, as president of
telegraph line, be made rule, forbidding
the receiving of messages by sound. but
since then it has been reversed. and no
operator can get employment in first
class tation unless he can receive by sound
At the Cincinnati stations alone there is
not a single recording instrument the
agent speaks through the wires;
the pen has given place to the tongue Of
the Lightning and an expert operator can
receive 5000 words per hour. Such is
the perfection, and such the daily practice
N american electric telegraphing and
The forty miles of wire between Washing
.on and Baltimore in 1914, have grown
nto 10000 miles in fifteen years-an
almost miraculous chievment.-4rtis-I
tn.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07
~ T. ROBERTS.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. NOTIONS T.
The subscriber begs leave to aaaoa7e-
the citizens of Ebensburg and su--seaz-
country, that he has just received large n
new stock Of CLOCKS. WATCHES. rEwr.
RG. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. FAyg7
GOODS, NOTIONS, &c. &c. which he rss7
very cheap. The public are invited .s,s-
and examine his complete assortment. IS :.
considers il no trouble TO show his -es.
even If he fails in making a sale. Sror---5.-
on the Diamond, opposite Thompson H5E
BY strict attention 10 business. he hopes G
merit and receive the patronage of gegs,.1
public. GiFe him a caf, and you VII &
bargains.
ass@ Clocks. HateAes, Jc1rslry. i,c9r5.,-
&c. repaired on short notice. with uss,,az
and dispatch. All work warranted. and ca,
ges low. Laprii Ia..s..1
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07
rec The Post Office Don.-.

b&- Inc fost Utflce Departman.
quite fix relative to the Fowlas.u
ton. At present, it is impossiliaa aei'a a
the errors in the New York Po.. p y "a =,
account books in the Department, t''-l T. Z
one clerk One branch of The " =. :;
charges it on the other. 1t !, O.
months before the books are bals.yos5, -, Z :
the reception of the quarterly ra,r .,l u
each quarter are made, and IN ~,
almost any defalcation could h. -, r., g
the defaulter have eight months 10 m
Of the way. -
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07

man Catholic, nineteen twertieths of the
number adhering to the doctrines and
conforming to the practice of that faith.
The only place of public worship in the
township is the large and splendid new
Church at Loretto, which accommodates
one of the largest congreg ations in Penn
sylvania.
JONATHAN OLDBUCk.
MoSKBARNs, Feb. 90, 1854.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07
NEW GOODS
FOR SPRING AND SUNK

Just received, aud for sale Al reduced p.
ces, a full supply of Staple and Fancy Goa,
consisting Of Cloths, Cassiueres. Sar.as1
Jeans, Tweeds, and n large variety @; s.--
summer wear for men and BOYS
zoo pieces of Prints, Ginghams Lawns s-
other Fancy Dress Goods.
Brown and Bleached Muslins. Checks z
fancy Shirtngs, FIannels, Stella Cas--a
ana Mer!no Shawls, Hoisery, Gloves. H.l5a
MADE-UP CLOTHING.
HATS AND CAPS.
BOOTS AND SHOES
All Wool CarPetings, Hemp and Cotton s.
at from - to IS cents per yard. Foo, -
Oiotns- Queensware and Crockery. Ha-l7r
ana cutlery, Groceries, Drugs ana Nyl--a
Lluseed and Whale Oils. Window G.-a
FaLnts, Narnish and Turpentiue.
Flsh; Salt, Flour, Iron, Nails and S.et Es
nllla and Hemp Ropes of different sizes O.
ton arms, Carpet Chains, &c, &c. aNOfs1-
VIII be sold at the gerry lo,rcst prices
f. HUGHES
Ebensburg, May 3, Is6o-tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07
ANDREW G. CURTIN. Of Centre Co.
State Central Committee.

State Central Committee.
ALEX. K. M'CLURE, Chm, Franklin county
Henry l.. Benner,
Joseph Harrison,
Charles NJ Neal,
II. r. CoggsheI,
William b. Mann, PHILADELPHIA;
Charles Thompson Jones,
Erastus Poulson,
John VI. Pomeroy,
Peter Easel,
Jesse Dickey, Chester county;
Charles Hitner, Montgomery county;
George Lear Bucks county
II. ID. Maxwell, Northampton county;
DIR, Ed. Wallace, Berks county;
Robert NJ. Palmer, Schuylkill county:
K. t. Foster, Carbon county;
William II. Jessup, Susquehanna county;
James S. Slocum. Luzerne county;
G. W. Scofield, Warren county
l.. Ullmer, Lycoming county;
o. n. Worden Union county;
DR.. Palemon John, Columbia county;
Charles MCoy, Miflin county;
Levi Kline, Lebanon county;
Samuel Slocum,
John J. Cochron, Lancaster county:
John a. Heistand,
Jacob S. Haldeman, York county;
d. a. Buehler, adams county;
Edward Scull, Somerset county;
J. b. NJ Enally, Clearfeld county;
Joseph Smith, Indiana county y;
Gen. C. p. Markle Westmoreland county;
Gen. John Hall, Washington county;
John Hampton,
Robert Finney, ,u.
James Park, AiIeghehy county
George Finlay,
John NJ Sullivan, Beaver county;
g.. 7. Ramsdell, Fenango county;
Darwin A. Finney, Crawford county;
j. p. Lyon, Clarion county
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07
AN ExTRAoRDINApv O.

AN EXTRAORDINARY CAsr- IT
in the Aberdeen Miss. Conserv,,%;-s s. !. J.
following singular case-Att thai
Of the Scott county Circuit Conrt g :,
named Matthew Jordan. was fonr5 & I
Of betting dime with a minor al 5I
fenced to pay @ fine OF $4,000 and cars
in the county jail for three mo7tI, s
was indicted for betting with r.1
knowing him to be such, and had BsT~
convicted Of that charge, he wopIl T. :
gone to the penitentiary for two ye-r
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07
TOTICE.-

n Office
n The subscribers beg leave p. -,
their customers, and the public eers-.-
that the report which has been cirsg,.,.. .
the effect that they do not intend to r--.-
this summer IS erroneous. We expect t,--
mence CARDING about the first o; JpIr -
and shall then cheerfully and TO the -
our ability accommodate all who mer -
US with their custom.
[m7-3t JONES ( YFyyvg
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07

aEA-A drouth prevails in New York
otate. In mahy counties, hardly drop
OF rain has fallen for a month. Crons are
suffering, and cattle on numerous farms
have to be driven to inconvenient d;ston
ces for drink The fruit crop promises
well, notwithstanding
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07
PeopIe,s Electoral Ticket

FeOpse' Electoral He ESf.
lst District-Edward c. Knight.
I'd 1" Robert p. King.
Sd &" Henry Bumm.
4th '' Robert NJ. Foust.
9th 90 Nathan Hills.
9th - John NJ. Broomal.
9Th - James W. Fuller.
Sth a. Levi B. Smith.
9th 4" Francis ". Christ
10th David Mumma, Jr.
llth David Taggart.
18th - Thomas r. Hull.
18th u Francis r. Penniman.
l4th Ulysses Mercur.
18th George Bressler.
10th A. B. Sharpe.
18th Daniel o. Gehr.
18th Samuel Calvin.
10Th Edgar Cowan.
10th {" William MKennan.
2lst John NJ. kirkpatrick.
22d " James Kerr.
23d a. Richard P. Roberts.
Gath - Henry Souther.
25th 80 John Grier.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
James Pollock. Thomas VI. Howe.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07

Ihe greater proportion of the inhabi-
tants are by birth Pennsylvanians, and the
neighborhood of Loretto is mostly settled
by the descendants of Lord Baltimore.
colony of Catholics from MARYLAND
There is a large Irish settlement howey-
er, mostly IN and near the Hickory Ridge
while the Germans have settled M.
merously in the North West corner of the
township.
The following table shows the annual
agricultural productions &c, of Allegheny
township.
Acres of land in farms, Cimproved) 5.2ol
Cash ro1no of s, (unimproved, 1929
''1ue oi iarns Sl56, 1872
ro ''l liihg implements, 12,O28
49, 42S
Working oxen, 10
Other cattle COO
Ashland Furnace is located in this town.
SNIP put Is not now in operation. There
are four grist-mills and about a dozen saw
mills in the township.
Allegheny is the oldest township in tbo
county, and was settled by Richard N'Guire
ana others who emigrated thither from
The Southeastern parts of PENNSYLVANIA
md Maryland, 1t is, in age, the Mfrd
oWnship in the county, Cambria and
Jonemaugh being erected few years ear
ier
Ahe hellgIon of the inhabitants is Ro-
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07

ASs Mr. NJ. A. Hunter, the Gift Book
man. Is In town this week Persons wish
ing TO purchase books should call aropnd
and examine his stock
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07

sss- \ great drouth is said to prevail
in Missouri, and vegetation will prove
10 be total failure IN that locality
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07

- The Loco-Foco National Corr.-.
meets at Baltimore on the 18th iBs,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07
population there were,

The whole value of improved real es-
tate, according to the census of 1850, is
s1S4,1G5.
The nativity of the inhabitants of Ale
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07

fss% In all clubs of fifteen or over, one 2
ira copy allowed. Postage, free il Aliega'.
county. In State of PENNSYLVANIA. thrss
0ehts' Elsewhere, twenty-siN cents ven
SEND FOR 4 SPECIMEN COPY,
FOSTER & FLEESON, Publishes
lml0 Pittsburg, p
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07
CLOCK AND WATCHNAEs2

Ind D-l-a
CL0CES
WATCHES
II W 1-
A. ff -ts5s-
FAHCv f=
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07

'THE PITTSBURG WEEKLY DISPA7r
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07
Peoples ) Party Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Of Illinois,
HANNIBAL HaMLlh, Of lNaine,

FOR vTCE-PRESTDEST.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-07
single subscribers, One Dollar A Y
ONLY FIFTY CENTS YEAR

IN Clubs of TkN-mailed to one Ait-s
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
The Nv eehly Dispatch is published H.-
saturday, on new type on sheet the SIZE
the Daily Dispatch" 1t will contain l
LATEST NEWS by telegraph and mails @
news news of the neighborhoud-compE
estern Pennsylvania and Virginia, aud aa''
ern ONO correct news from distance car
Iuliy prepared market reports and eyeryili'
necessary to make an agreeable and sa.a'
tanning INDEPENDENT NENSP PAPER
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-27

For the township of Hebron, at the school
house No. 5, near Henry Ingraham's in said
township.
For the township of Hector, at the Sunder-
lin school house, in said township
For the township Of Homer ct the Sch6ol
house near Jacob Poets, III said township.
For the township of Jackson, at the house
formerly occupied by Benjamin Barse, now
NJ. Chapel, in said township.
For the township of Heating, at the house
of Pliny Harris in said township.
For the township Of Oswayo, at the Centre
school house, in said township.
For the township Of Pike, at the house OF
Elijah Johnson, in said township.
For the township of Pleasant Valley, at the
school house in said township.
For the township of Portage, at the Sizer
school house, in said township.
For the township Of Roulet, at the school
house near George Weimer's, in said town
ship.
For the township of Sharon, at the Sharon
Centre school house, near John Voorhees,.
For TIE township of Sweden, at the House
of Asenath Taggart, in said township.
For the township of Stewardson, at the
house Of John S. Clark. in said township.
For the township of Summit, at the house
formerly occupied by Tel Cook, nov Jona-
than Redson, in said township
For the township Of Sylyania, at the school
house near J. N. Rees'. in said township.
For the township of Ulysses, at the house
of Atlas Bennett in said township
For the township Of West Branch. at the
house Of 5. N. Conable, in said township.
For the township of Wharton, at the house
Of Stephen Horton, in said township.
For the Borough of Coudersport, at the
Court House in said Borough.
Given under my hand, this 10th day OF
September, A. D. 1860.
WV. F. BURT, Sheriff.
Coudersport. Sept. u, 1850.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-27

II regard to the next Congressional
Apportionment VI would say, the Con
stitution does not fix the number of Rep.
resentatives in Congress, but an existing
law does fix it at 233, and that viii be
the number to control lhe next apportion-
ment. II is generally expected, that the
aggregate population under the present
census will be found to be between thirty
and thirty three millions for the pur-
poses Of apportioument, making the con-
stitutional deduction for slaves, it vii.
not probably exceed thirty millions. Di-
liding this by 233, re shall have about
Us, 800 as the ratio for a representative.
A member will be given to the fraction
IN a State that exceeds half the above IA.
ito.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-27

THE WIFE THAT MEETS ONE AT THE
DOOR.

WIFE Thai MEETS y Al I'LL
DOOR.
! never leave my home a day,
Howe'er with others it may be.
But what | get, when | come back,
Welcoming smiles and a hearty smack.
That makes me love still more and more
The wife that meets me at the door.
Her dress is always neat and clean;
\ pretty wife, and yet not vain
And when she sings my favorite song,
How sure am I the man is wrong
Who weds not-be he rich or poor
\ wife to meet him at the door.
The little chickens ron to meet.
And pick the crumbs up at her feet
Old Towser ticks her proffered hand
And frolics round her in the sand
There's nothing like, I've said before,
The wife that meets ore at the door.
In social hail her smiling face
In every heart wins back a place;
The gayest lad that walks the green
VIII tip his hat when she is seen,
And hopes to meet, when teens are DER,
Just such Il wife at his own door.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-27
FARM Q SALE.

TNUE SUBSCRIBER has Il Farm, e~gnta.1.a5
4 2l2 acres, which he wishes to sell. ~
uated in the town of ~eden. about five un.s
from the county seat OF Potter Co; aboa' =,
acres under 4 good state Of improvement. -
which is growing a Young Orchard OF vaF,ou,
kinds of Fruit = good Barn and Sheo "
comfortable house, With water convenient
a good Road through it, and "a an e%nterPis.
ing neighborhood. Soil, Red .Shaiei llmpG,
Beech and Maple land nearly level lI"j
unquestionable. Any person desiring a sooa
and cheap property, well adapted for a l''S'
Stock and Sheep Farm,
cannot do better. The subscriber desires "
sell the same because he is engaged in o'n''
business.
TERMs.-A part can be paid down, and ".
balance on time. Any communication 10 I'
undersigned will be promptly answered.
Address JOHN B. SMITH.
Coudersport, Potter Co., ~
May 3, I660.-34;f,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-27

TREMENDOUS WIDE AWAKE DEMON
sTRATION IN PHILADELPHIA. = The
grandest demonstration ever had IN Phil
adelphia took place Saturday evening.
Over 1900 Wide AwaEes were in line,
in uuifum. The Old Key Stone State
is safe
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-27

s. 4. FLANAGAN. Esq, Douglas can
didate for States Attorney, in Illinois,
has issued 4 card declaring for Lincoln
and lIamlin. Although Mr. Douglas is
his first choice, he secs no chance what
ever for his election. Hence lie goes for
Lincoln, 70 put down Disunionism.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-27

TT is said that cold Buck" is nearly
demented on account Of the treachery he
is every day detecting on the part of
those who protess friendship. Let the
old traitor groan he himself set the ex-
ample.-No'e Sentinel (Douglas).
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-27

FRIGHTENED.-One L. Carleton Belt,
of Scar boro', Ga, advertises "tbe best
plantation in Georgia for sale, because he
has no confidence in Southern security
under such a leader as Howell Cobb"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-27

TIE new name which Mr.. Douglas has
given himself, "The Little Sucker
explains the anxiety he has for some
weeks past displayed in search of his
mother.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-27
&c, &c., &c.
CHARLES MANNING.

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. 1898
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-27


CONTEMPT FOR pooR MEN.-It seems
natural fora Democrat to hate a poor man.
Nigfali thinks him a criminal liam
mond calls him a mudsill; Green denounc-
es him as one Of the ~lazzaroni; johnson
thinks he ought to be a slave and Della
son Smith, ofOrcgon, Joseph Lanes late
partner in the United States Senate, in a
Lite public speech in Oregon City, said
He had rather be a decent mans mig.
ger at the South, than 4 poor white man
at the North"
If there is a decent man in the South
who wants such a bigger as the author of
shis, be Will confer a favor upon Oregon
by sending there for him at once.