davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14
From washington.

WAsHINGToN, February l3,-Secretsry Dix
sent another letter to-day to Mr.. Sherman,
saying it was indispensable that be should
to. day give notice of loan of $4,000, 600, in
order that the Government might meet pay
mentson the lst proximo. 1lti
More than $5, 000 900 Treasury notes have
been redeemed out of current revenues.
About 81, 100000 more fall due before the
4th of March, making nearly So 900, 900
needed to meet public wants before that day.
More than one. third of the revenue derived
from customs is paid in Treasury notes, due
at future day, and the present embarrassl
meHts Of the Treasury arises from the oper-
atoms of propes system, which compels the
Government TO anticipate the payment of its
debts out of its current funds. As he has de-
cided to issue notice Of public loan, he
asks that the bill reported yesterday be not
acted upon.
\ Elk. Secretary Floyd publishes statement
that the report of the Committee OF the
House is an e1-pGrte arraignment of his
official conductupon ex-parte testimony; taken
in secret in his absence, 1t is q labored at
tempt BY inuendo, and by means of circum-
him some unexpected completely with the
robbery, of which he had no knowledge,
until aboutthe time it was publicly disclosed.
BE promises TO meet the report of the COM
mittee with q full statement, Owing to
apprehensioDs of a conspiracy to seize the
public buildings, they have been privately
guarded for some weeks, though not in large
force. Blowing up the Capital was regarded
as not improbable, hence every night a
thorough examination of its cellars and
vaults was made by the Capitol police,
To day the officers of artillery were on
duty for the purpose of immediately COM
mnni0afinn with Nnn ohOf.lI at
tempt be made to attack the Capitol and
the military forces were ready to advance at
a moments warning. Nothing was visible
TO excite the least fear, and perfect good or
der was preserved.
Governor Hicks, of Maryland, was exam
ined to-day by the Special Committee. His
belief that conspiracy existed in connection
with the Capitol was caused by anonymous
letters and newspaper articles, and that such
did not exist in Maryland but in other
States, and that in the beginning of January
he was satisfied there were existing organ
izations with q view of illegal interference
with the Federal authorities and the seizure
OF public property, but for some time past
he was satisfied that they were abandoned.
The Special Committee unanimously agree
that whatever hostile intents may have ex-
listed toward Washington for six weeks past,
there has been no appearance or vestige of
such,
Hon. John @. Wright of Cincinnati, died
this afternoon of pneumonia. His remains
will be taken to the Relay House to await the
arrival of his friends.
The Gaines case was before the Supreme
Court 10. day.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has adger-
tised for proposals till the 23d, for the eight
million loan under the late act. Those sue
cessfql must deposit on or before the 1st of
March
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14
CouutIng aud Declsrlng the Electoral
WOte.

This formality was discharged by Congress
yesterday. One dead point of danger is
passed. The determination of Gov. Hicks
OF Maryland, that his State should not be
''p1ecipitated" into the revolution, in spite
of pressure upon bin from the whole Sc
cession conspiracy; the result of the election
in Virginia, and the symptoms that forci-
bic movement on the Capital would proba-
bly, bring down on it all the Border Statesi
together with about 1000 regular troops at
Washington under Gen Scott, who withstand
no B. G. nonsense, have headed off the con-
spirscy to seize Washington before the vote
was counted, so as to defeat the formalities
required to complete the election of Lincoln /;
then Provisional Government would have
been formed, and we should have had a
double-headed Government, claiming the
control of army, navy and treasury.
The suspicious time for Secession has gone
by. The probability now is that Mr.. Lin.
coin viii be inaugurated without any at
tempt at resistance. For this escape from
danger and disgrace yesterday, the country
is greatly indebted to Secretary Holt and
General Scott @ gstf
The event shows how far a little frmness
in the Government will go. Secession goes
with rush when it can be carried on by
stealing; but when it comes to cold steel
and villainous saltpeter, it pauses to consider,
even before thousand men at Washington,
or seventy at Fort Sumter, or even less at
Fort Pickens. Considering that the she'd
ding of asingle drop of blood viii FIRE the
whole Southern heart, and precipitate all
the border States into the revelation, it is
astonishing how careful the Southare not to
shed IL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14
CONGRESS and the A1orrelI TurIff.

Our members of Congress are pursuing the
even tenor Of their way, and improving the
withdrawal of the disturbing element from
Congress, by putting through the necessary
business; all of which is creditable; but we
fear they are complicating matters by urging
the Morrell Tariff Bill now. We have ex-
pressed our opinion on that measure, and
believe that it ought never to pass; but it is
especially Objectionable at this time. The
Government is not now strong enough to
stand such measure. 1t would give to the
South pretence of a grievance against the
Union, on which the Union came near being
dissolved once; while at present they are
not able themselves to state any grievance.
1t would give the South a capital with
which TO negotiate for the intervention of
France, by offering her free trade alliance,
against ahigh- protective tariff. This foreign
interference in our affairs is the worst thing
we have to apprehend at this time; and it is
known that South Carolina has Commission
ers in France seeking for this Intervention.
The Morrell Tariff Bill would not help the
revenue for the present emergency, and it
would create much disafection in New York
City. 1t would be far better to carry along
by loans until we see whether we haYe
Government, and by calling in the surplus
revenue which was loaned to the States
and by making acquisitions on the States
for such additional amounts as are needed.
This is power which the Government should
always use as recourse for emergencies;
and the present crisis should be improved
to establish this power by usage, without
which the Government would be almost
helpless in a war with any foreign nation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14
From New York.

NEW YORK, February l3.--Three boxes
OF ammunition, one containing 1000 boxes
OF percussion caps, the other 1900 cart
ridges, with ball attaches, designed for Min
nie-rifes, were seized By the police on board
the steamer Huntsville, destined for Savan-
nah.
Hugh Ward attempted to murder his wife,
on avenue a., this morning, and then shot
himself Both viii probably die.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14

A CowHDIEa TRAGEDY IN New ORLEANS.
Thomas Fl. Uhlhorn and Eugene IL. Levy,
young men Of ftwenty-one, and clerks in the
same store, in New Orleans, having had a
quarrel, the former attempted, last Friday,
to conclude the battle, and struck him sew
fired twice, causing Uhlhorn's death in less
than half an hour.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14

BRUTAL PUNISHMENT REVIVED IN Texas.
The brutal punishment Of tying up men by
the wrists, or thumbs, and leaving them in
that way for hours together, has been re-
vived in the military department Of Texas,
and has been protested against by one Jo-
this is driving good men out of the army
every day. III 6 80 ~, str,s ,,,s.,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14

A MEMBER OF THE TENNEssEE LEaIsLA ATuRH
SHoT.-A difficulty occurred at Gallatin,
Tenn, on the 10th instant, between Hon. R..
A. Bennett, member of the Tennessee Legis-
lature, and DR.. Kennedy, in which the
former was shot in the breast with a shot
gun, very dangerously wounding him,
though, II is said, there are hopes Of his re-
coyery. The difficulty arose out of political
differences.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14
Democratic RepudIatIoA Of National OBJ.
legations, at Columbus.


: The Democrats in the House at Columbus
Tuesday did very mean thing, which, as
far as it could 60, was unmidgated repudi-
alton ofa debt due from the State of Ohio to
the United States Government. The State
received $2,7Oo 900 of the surplus revenue of
the United States in 1896, agreeing to return
it when called for. In its financial distress
the Government has now called on the State
to aid it by guaranteeing the payment Of
bonds to the amount due from each.
A bill passed the Senate for this purpose.
The Secretary of the Treasury has stated
the absolute necessity for immediate relief
TO save the Government from dishOnOr. An
effort was made Tuesday to pass the bill in
the lower house Of the Legislature, BY sus-
pension Of the rules, which was defeated by
The Democrats. This financial distress was
OfoIsAt upon the country by the impOtency
ana rasean'y Of Democratic Administers
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14

SALT FOB Hoes.-Salt Is found 10 be Of
great use in tattening hogs; two ounces a
hog day is the quantity for full grown
ones, down to a quarter Of an ounce for
young pigs; breeding soWB should have
none, and in summer it should be withheld
from all. tIf Il
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14

The Eastern mail failed again for the ten
thousandtb time, last evening; it does little
else DOW. The evening New York mail due
here in the morning, not having arrived,
with ore exception, for the last seventeen
days. Our postal arrangements are miser'
able sham, disgrace to the nation. They
are as poor and miserable as-as James Bu-
chauan
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14
Freshet in New I4ampshIre.

NASHUA, N. H February l3.-The thaw
has caused freshet in the Lorhegan River,
piling Ice and water 70 great depth on the
railroAd-traek, stopping the passage of all
trains.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14
Virginia Convention.

RICHMOND, VA, February l3.-The Con-
Yention met at the Capitol.
John Janney, of London, was elected
President, and made Union speech, but
said Virginia would insist on her rights as a
condition to remaining in the Oonfederaey.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14
Fire hi PerlInna. nInIne.

PoRTLAKD, Me-, February l3.--Block Nos.
33 and 81, Commercial street, occupied by
Sherman, Hall aud Others with large stock
Of teas, tobacco &c, was destroyed by dre
to-day. Loss unknown.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14

WHoIEakLH RoBBERY.--The house Of A.
Tamboury, Now Orleans, was robbed on
articles to the amount Of y, 600. The whole
wardrobe OF the family was stolen.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14

MADAME ALWIN.

FALL PRRsONs WISHING TO
~ know their future pFospeots, can have
them correctly stated b. Madame ALVIN, at 160
rth-Et.s corner Of Elm, where she may bo cons
suited on all matters concerning love, marriage,
eOurahip1, Law matters, business aaRs; and will tell
the name Of the lady oE gentleman thsy will mArryi
Nlao the nAme Of her visitors fel0-fs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14

ourweelly edition is published thisnorn-
ING. and is for sale at the counting-room at
three cents single. Persons not within con-
yenient reach Of the daily, viii find the
WEEKLY PREss the best substitute, and n
complete news and literary journal for the
family. Subscription price 81 year.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14
Z HOME INTEREsT!!.
ssrOlOtAinr renovated and repaired. - \. mi

UDTOIothihG renovated and repaired, g q. Thifa.
- A. A. EEsTE8, Clocks WAtohaE and JoEotRy,
HoS. t4S and 2T1 Oentral-aVenus. " .....J I.
etIr arg .TsGi,
RU- There is one important fact that every body
should know-thst the best and cheapest Pictures Of
any kind are made by WIEDER, at his splendid Gal.
lery, Central ay., corner of Oeurt.st. m f
.,f lal ----|---l IA Id d. li9a..
3 hB- HEwIff's aALLERY--THE BEET CHANCE Our
You can get gift Of Picture, worth twenty Ave
cents, in geod case, provided you purchase one
worth a dollar or upward. Special pains taken
with children. Call at the southwest corner Of
sixth.st and Central-aV afy .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14
RutTer's Ike BlecI1t
LEGAL REPORTING.

n OVIs EKHSRR, VERBATIM PHONO-
Al GRAPHIO HEPORrER.-The above has now
permanently leoated in this ety and Is prepared 70
attend promptly to orders OF every description, 10
this city, Statgr0I any other State rs II. !.
PhonoRrAphie Reporting taught, il desired Of
ht in the Queen City Commercial College, opposite
the Postoiice, Refers 70 Alphonso Taft Esq, Attor
Cincinnati CSnnerciali II. Reed, prosrietor naiiy
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14

nrRenAY ....................BsnRuAIl ~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14

Hare Chance for Builders, Oar
penters, Jobberss etc.
n Lumber nov on hand at h. ASHORAfFla
saw % Hils 31a East front-Et, wiz b sold % n
iot9 70 tuit purchaserG, At greatly reduced pficea
All persons Wishing bills hlled can have ths came
Gus 70 order ~ short notice.
n .ATEsT FROlfPRIkIN, THE FINRsF
s,ssk 5sss te the city, Al gkR0Us0Es, corner a
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-03

counter the other day, presented his cor
tifca,e, and demanded his gold. He wa.
paid, when he said to the banker, "Vo,
you elf for golf now, ell ?" Five nor
cent" was the response. "Oh, vaw dat
ish goot. ! sell you desc for goot rarcr
monish." "All right" was the replv.
aud 1915 in currency was handed the eyI
depositor, who took SIS from his roll If
notes, and handed back $500, saying: II
deposits dat nit you. You're q6ot, 7
sees" And taking his new certificate
he departed with his SIS premium.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-03

not arrive at this conclusion, but "theory
often scars where practice has to creep"
Perhaps, teachers, you are a little IN.
~credulous. Ii so, please ask your 'efrst
class" at The Rext recitation to provide
Themselves with slate ard pencil then let
them write the lesson as you pronounce
it, after which, ID my opinion, if it be the
first effort, your %incredullty will become
credulty.
Perhaps the best way to conduct a
spelling class is to provide the class with
writing materials and require each stu
dent to write every word as it is prononc-
ed by the teacher. ] suggest tEo plans
for consideration. The class should oc-
cupy a seat where they can easily write
and pass states. Ring the bell for a sig
nal, then pronounce tie words distinctly
and as fast as the class can well write.-
Fifteen words make a very good lesson.
Each one should now take his slate in
his right hand and, at the signal, pass it
to the one who sits next, at the same time
taking the slate from the Que who sits at
the lett in his left hand The states
should be passed ; or 1 times.
Then cali some one 10 the class to read
TO l as it is on the slate he holds, al
who differ should raise their States and
hold them up. If there be any up call
some one whose slate is UP to read the
same word when all who agree with his
raadino should dr0D thpir slaras COn-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-03

The public service is gradually getting
rid Of traitors. A few weeks since Cobb
resigned because, after having done all
the damage he could to the Treasury. he
was not allowed to enhance the entire
destruction Of the government. lie led
the poor ia-becile James Buchanan to
thc verge Of the prccipice, and because
he would not make the fatal leap, desert,
cd him. Thank God for the desortion
that time!
Next came the resignation OF the Sec
rotary Ct State, corpoTeaI Cas-, who re
signed because he would not follow Blu
e"aoan to the verge, lhaok God for
that resignation, too, for 1t caused theim-
beetle to ponder his position, and led to
the latest ADD best providence.
John 3, Floyd a worse than Burr,
mas just followed the Treasury keeper,
ana Tor a similar cause. Thank God for.
tnis-may 1t call tor a further express
sion OF thanks Tor the resignation OF James
Buchanan the miserable tool OF them
-" -
"''' - '.''' '''' STUNT nope i'' 'u1
''o"''y 70 ''-"'-so"'5 nope IoF '"e
1o.'''"o". 81 'y'"""" -uO''''',J 'Ie"So"'
'-'o.' It Is 100 ''''' A"' N'',' '''a'a2J
" --'J0' A"o1''on mas P'e''P''"'su 'ne
anu wan ultimate =" " proper "'-
'-'-'' . '''' '.'''+1 h'' Ao'e'n
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-03

Your petitioners rest in hope that the
Sinking Fund now IN operation may prove
beneficial in gradually but surely wiping
out our State Debt, bnt we are r~esolute-
ly hostile to any more burdens being in
posed upon Us to enrich Corporations OF
anv uame or nature.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-03
From the Lc,rjsjrg Chronicle.
The Schemes fer EslanGer.
TO THs TAXPAYERS AND the PRESS.

with power, to protect them against the
measures of designing and corrupt ncn.
Thus resting in security, at the present
time, they ale, no doubt, unprcparcd FOR
the schemes upon the Treasury Of the
State, which tie Pennsylvania Central,
and the Sudbury ( Erie Railroad, have
in view.
Under the circumstances, therefore, we
deem it our duty to direct attention to
propositions which these mammoth eorpo-
rations contemplate <prineing upon the
Legislature at an early day Of the Session.
They are,
FRsr-the Repeal Of the Tonnage
Tax which the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad Company is engaged 10 pay.
This tax, as just in isc!f as an obligation
imposed upon any Of the people for the
support Of government, amounts auruaIlv,
if we are not mistaken, to upwards Of
$4,000, 0G0. We say it is just tax and
should be paid without a llurmur, be,
cause the Central Company in the grant
of privileges Obtained from the STATE, be
came a competitor for the trade, which
wouid Fave otherwise peeh % geo 10
find It's way TO the markets Of the East
and West over the Main line Of the State
Improvements. Through the rivalry
thus established, IN opposition to its own
works, (ard by ncans, as is alleged, Of
gross c~crFuphon') the state sunk two
ihirds OF the cost OF tae .la'n Line ~ me
faIe "Iich was mace 10 '"e cn"SslE"''a
Cehtrai. I'!S a.Soa JUS! Tax, l"at Su0o'u
not DC rcs'>'ca' because 1t IS ie'ieu III &c
eoFdance WIN me provisions q me Ohaf-
Ter buV IoF me acIu.eSceHce IN i''S
tonnage tax ana Il b-IleI taa' no a'temIt
wou,Q DC maze 10 oeP'l'G ,"c ''''5 u ~
'he pennsylvania Cc"J'~1 h-'1o"o ON
lauy "ou.u H'Cpou'J nave 10 'A's''"Ce
10 DAY. ana the company Is ~aodHeaHitf
able to ray TINS; or even a greater tax
WIN a Eno"icoge OF '"eSe l.ejS' any
interference WIN '"ls soI' 2! revenue 60"
only be regarded as a most infamous a4d
oare,5ccu outrage upon '"c ''S"'s q I"e
people VIZ" as nucA. u Ho' 1'o'e pro
prey Tue L'nN<o o. 'Is 1'"'e c"n ,HleC' -
oe feIc'e" rom me payment % o'1''e"d
'aHj do" an o'"l' o'tIi'''g" '"a C'P'
,al'>'S' VINO are IIUI1 I''-.iy D~e"o1'1cu
Dy tue protecting care oI &~o'efhne"'
Ina" inc MISSES "' Poop Z are may ".Sg
look 10Y exemption no." lax t0D-".u
thus increase me Dufl,e'" OIL those VINO
are leaSt abie 10 Lear l"cn':
Inc people need on'F DC aroused Oh
ms question, 10 put IL al rest Tor ever
and we alFeaI TO the IFess OF the state
to cry aloud and spare MT At tbs
time.
SEcoND.-the release lby granting q
prior MORTGAGE or some other schemes oil
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-03

a. Nv AAE3IAAOHiFAN ~@
derson's conduct in the strongest terms,
and regard it as exhibiting 4 hostile AMI
mus on the part Of the Administration
They say it viii p~reclpitate a crisis, but
others believe it is The best peace pre-
server vet devised. While Major Ander-
son hcids Fort Sumter, there will be no
collision.
Later-TntelIigeuce from Charleston,
to men bers of the Cabinet, states that
the p0pulacc have seized the public prop
ertY IN Charleston to r~etaliatc upon Maj
Anderson's movement. and the corsnlta-
It:ou ut the White House isrpon this and
other points connected with the policy now
to be pursued. Mr.. Buchanan will prob
ably be compelled to confront the very IS
sue he has been couspiring to avoid.
Later.
CHARLESTON, Friday, Dee. IS, 1850.
The Palmetto flag was raised early yes,
terGap afternoon over the Custom-liouse
aud Post-0.icc.
ut 5 O'Clock last evening the Palmetto
flag was raised at Castle PincEney.
1ar- ,~.;i;torr f.~oo ror+ own met
-. toLo 80; ,n of Fart STor1tr;o
CHARLESTON, Friday, Dee. IS, 1860.
Fort Moulrie and Castle P!uckney
were taken possession Of by the South
Carolina military last night.
WAsuINGToN, Dee. 80, I9G0.-The
crisis in the Cabinet culminotcd last night
by the refusal TO Withdraw 4-a3of ANGER
soo command IRON LcrJ sumter, |hIch
practically Involved a surrender or the
pubic property t9tho oeeesSioniSis. Ihat
question was decided by a formal vote, as
follows;
Yeas-&essrs. Thompson, Thomas, and
tl2yq. r,. e.
Tonrdr
NJ, -.-.7, u-..,n, u.,. L.,.,uI, -
- NJ ~ ~ La rn.r~ r;~I1
e. ~. ~ -
80 -, r -
D. - -
80 s.a.;@u 49,. ~ MA tl.o .-a,i.a
-, ~ .asI ~ E:., -
. ,. .I - as 80;
80" o''I L.I7 ~ ~
49, e. ~ !" '".' :. -; .-.o.,.' 80
'e,.ro'10 80 St',' w 80 y "FoD
~ -o"-'"' "T''o' = '','' - ""r
a. ~ 90. ~ D.,'t; ~ - @:,'.'.'"
G,'0I'''I '"0 -
nc has ne1S'o.gL' P'o'ess00 ~ ~ q : mon
- > - r. S..ta
t#Hff4 ST. Ut. 4nffflI. 7 xxi .FH..AN- -ra.s- L4LkIIGEA-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-03

G1~ The N. 7. Hcrai3 Of Tuesday. in
an editorial article, asserts that President
Lincoln has determined on the following
portion Of his Cabinet officers
4HoyHcy Geacral-Edward Bates, Of
No.
Secretary qfthe Interior David VII
mot. Of Pa.
Secretcy0 Wm-Jobu c. Fremont,
of Cal.
The above, 50 far as it goes, constitutes
a perfect Cabinet, and indicates the in
]tention Of the President elect to not only
select the best men but to maintain the
integrity Of his party and its platform,
Gould he do otherwise and be Ale Lin.
coin?
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-03

A GERMAN AT a BANK.-A German.
who had $500 in gold deposited in one
OF the Western banks, stepped up to the
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-03
90hGrtjstnlfnts.
LOOK HERE.


4 Ii those indebted to the late firm If
"a SMITH Il JONES, are politely requested
to call at c. Smiths store, and settle and paw
without delay. BY so doing You viii much
obiige us-othcrwise We will be under The
painful necessity Of trying to oblige you.
SMITH Il JONES.
Coudersport, Jan. ?, I~S61.-3mo.
TBygEE WINTER gERag in tue Con
Il dcrsport Academy viii open Jan. 7tb
1861, and continue thirteen weeks.
RATES OF TUITION:
Primary Branches s. CO
Common English Sc
Higher English and Latin 4 so
Extras-prawiug 2 Og
French : OF
No deduction to be made for an absence Of
less than one third Of a term.
ru.~s Mss c \. STOCKWELL.
TEACHERS " C. McDOUGALL.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-03

T, S. CHASE, EDITOR AID PUBLISHER.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-03

= nc IIIIsU0Tg T0.eIIE aAEIses
the people Of Pennsylvania to arm them
selves aad be ready to 90 to war with
treason. Cannot CoudersFort raise a
company and report to Col. Kilbongn /?
Try it. Il
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-03

u bII-b'
Charleston, ToEa Co, Dec. Is, 1860.