davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11

Two million, five hundred and forty
thousand dollars is certainly snug sum
to be distracted from the National Treasu-
~ during single administration e four
years, even if it should not be swollen
as no doubt it must be--by further defal-
cations yet TO be discovered Nearly the
whole Of it, it will be observed, has es-
capped through the War Department and
is 1t not a fair inference that where the
known deficiency is so large, there may
still be larger deficits not yet made pub
lie! Revolution and civil war are con.
venient sponges, and have wiped out, in
other nations, many an ugly account,
which it would be inconveniept to render
Mr.. Secretary Floyd, and Mr.. Secretary
Cobb too, for that matter, may have had
other motives than those which have their
spring simply in Southern sectionali,m for
preventing the forts in the harbor of
Charleston from being put in proper con-
dltion of defense. A collision between
the Federal Government by the people Of
State might possibly bring about such
confusion and disaster that the delinquen-
cies of mere civil officers might not only
be passed over unnoticed and unpublished,
but might even hope to remain unknown.
n. Y. Tribune, 25th.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
Message OF Gov. Andrews OF Msssa-
chusetts.

BOSTON, Jan. y.
Gov Andrews inaugural message was
delivered to-day to the Legislature His
finan .ial statement shows that there is
S37 roo tax 10 cover deficits in previous
year. The aggregate amount Of taxable
property lin the State is 1897, 725, 1926, an
increase of about 90 per cent in ten years.
The enrolled militia Of the State exceeds
1885, 900, while the active militia is about
$500. The Governor suggests that a lar
ger number be placed on an active footing,
that the State may be ready to contribute
her share of force in any emergency Of
public danger. The Governor favors the
abolition of the death penalty, and 3 change
the statutes Of marriage and divorce.
The personal liberty law he believes
strictly constitutional The right Of per-
son to claim an alleged fugitive, would al
ways b o subordinate to the original indie
feasible right, and to every freeman in proof
of his liberty. He submits the subject to
the wisdom of the Legislature.
Of the secession question, be treats at
some length, to the effsctlthat the. people Of
Massachusetts, respond, in the words of
jackson, &" The Federal Union, it must and
shall be preserved"
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
EfaEEEH AND TSEON,.
- y. - ssysssos,

- y. y s.xsssoy.
0, tsut,,Iy We nsrghtv day
s!.ls As bl4S urn w.th fire.
Oas r.nru - a The mighty Ersven,
Ar. IHe ia eur d.sTa.
TT sznceQ bo.tns from tom ~ LrSu,
Our pulses are not less,
Theioy hglls chine Lnrir tidiog. dosA,
Wtlcr chiidrsR's voices be.
Boz NJ. Inst Gang me IN 0a1 clue tDij
p'er ,aantliag land AMI SEES,
Ose.th3ri part & the sty nLTo.leS
BJr lhs be'Iner o'the free.
TIE nsu sr~ ripe o. saxon s!nt
70 bald IN equal state,
To Jake TIE srstbte 'Fc'n 1ls mlu3,
And Esss - 6s!y tate.
Cuit.d state she sges plead
Present aud ? 81, !n rRitr-sonS--
90, p1t yUus -Tee2 into your deed,
Nor peab With double tongue.
gor sea s1d ja-d don't understand
Nor tk;e', ~i'hout froTD,
s,s right. FOR T'ti,h She ere hand Nights,
by the oiocr ciUven down.
te1ust A, home; then r-ach ecyonh
your chsr;er o'eg the So,
And make -. oroH / atlantic p9nd
4 ferry of.nc free.
Ara, henecforth, here shslI be no ehsla,
exye underneath the sea.
TIE wires shall uurpur through! sGe main
Sweet songs Of Liberty.
She conscious stare Scc0rd abay-,
The water. nild Oeiow,
And under, through the chn.o ~"Vs,
Her ns,y eryands 90.
FOR tie shat work eth high Ard wi.e,
For psu les in Hls pan,
vili4ak .ne sun out OF 'he skies,
Ere freedom out ofRen.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
Preparations for War I'm Massachu.
sets and New Hampshire.

BosroN, Dec. 20, Is6O.--There is no
Disgusting the fact that Massachusetts, is
ready to respond promptly to any demand
made upon her for troops to sustain the
Union and the laws. learn to-day, from
the highest authority, that seven thousand
troops can be put in marching order on
ID hours notice; aud that l45 900 men are
enrolled iu the militia Of this State. OF
this number 10000 could be easily mus
tered. .........
The financial resources of Massachusetts,
were never 10 better condition for such an
emergency, and the people are enthusiastic
to be enrolled.
Adiutant General Abbott, Of New Hamp-
shire, arrived this afternoon, and left i'm
mediately for Concord, with the intention
of recommending to Gov. Gooadwin that
the Granite State be put Oh war footing.
There is ne mistaking the fact that Mas
sachusetts IS in earnest in this crisis. The
merchants are plucky, and the name Of
Anderson is uppermost in every converse
ton.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
"a EE@T gsEA.

d, f.'r B. rni. Of emile,
~ ere % ,s.ght"s drowning,
Al.eF'a 10 anger II wE'ngI
szaSli, IS TIl VI Sises
20 F-!e. ~is ever shcgss
hui scJrr md aDg Oxen,
Esl zen tsrce,s car saitsn
"a. are u 1f /. lar glow
aur bssogl', fL.l = gighs,
i<us off nth p.i3r I, sw'l}irg.
Eaa lose nish! fin & > eli rs
within hsT sro,lisi sges
Her voice, Ike Cusi1 Svosl,
Isg7es!sI; II 1apjy "a.
yrt even in asGyIG;
lls ham ,l.'s complete.
her Sha.Ia,Eg face m Ts
Is sweet aess never incFes,
When scnru her chesk surass
'r5s, a. Ia L.str, r.ra.
Ttih laughing lips, lo7o free.
NJ Venus 0crs engaging
Ana when " anger r.siDR
A eeaatspus paiisa she. lJpSfus
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
MISCELLANY.
uoessiekss Progress su tss x"uaTe
Practice.

practice.
a fellow with a red bag having sleeves
20 il for coat; with two red bags with
ont sleeves to them for trowseTs; with an
embroidered and braided bag Tor vest;
With a cap ike a red uoolen saucepan;
with yellow boots like the fourth robheT in
q staes play; with a musrache like TWO
half pound paint brushes, and with sort
cfsvord gun or gun-sword for q weapon,
that looks like the result OF love attalr
between An enormous crcadswoTd anu
lonely musket, indiscreet and tender that
is . Louaye.
fellow who can put up" hundred
.pd.;en pounds dumh-hell; who can
climb I'D an eighty foot rope, hand over
hand. with barrel of tlorr hanging 70 his
heels: who can do the "giant swing" on &
ho izontal bar with fittysIx tied to each
ankle; who can walk up four flights OF
stairs, holding heavy man n each hand,
at arms length; and ~ho can CHINO
creased pole feet first, carrying barrel 81
cork in his teeth---thst is Houave.
A fellow who can jump seventeen feet
four inches high without spring board;
who can tie his legs in double how-kno'
round his neck without previously soften
ing his shin bones in steam bath; VINO
can walk Blondin's out door TIGHT rope
with bis stomach outside OF nine brandy
cocktails, suit Of chain armor outside OF
his stomach, and stiff northeast gale out
side of that, who can set 3 forty foot ladder
on end, balance himself IN top OF 1t, ana
shoot wild pigeons on the wing, one at
time. inst behind the eye, With single bar
rel Mimic rife, three hundred yards dls-
tant. and never miss a shoi who can take
a FIVE shooting revolver in each band and
knock the spots out oi the ten "i Diamonds
Mt eighty PAGES, tuning sosnersauits All me
time and firing every shot III the sr---lhas
is q Zouave
LAM q 2ouaye.
Nv musket education progresres-i am
getting on finely and can tel the nuzzie
from the stock at first sight and shal! soon
be able 70 say which end Of the rainrod to
put down, and which side up The cartridge
g0es.
But am paying more attention TO my
gyrnnaftics just at present than to my
musket, Tor everybody knows thai u a
bstlle AIMS are not OF nearly SO much i'm
pestaDca = ie9sr--it is 4 very good thing to-
ssfHoM he ssse X yonr @Iegs--ln case Of
& e sexet Z is;ssx rotsn, where | gyms
x6sti 6FsFy an ~ akensup the cafs
pt8lkS ~ 9an1s lIlSiel landlaay
susirsl I - q Nh !: lt e
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
rsg DAYS rsAr ARE No MORE,

~ gEENfsUE-
Yer. itiet ezEsI ! know no! TNsi they msaIs
Tears iyor, tij.. depth o! sore divine despair,
K.-RLu the hear. gEd csthe- - The eyes
II locking on e.. hSPpy autumn telds,
And linking 81 th- tsy. tbAt sre no more.
Fresh IS the Grs. bss n r'iC-'iag ga 4 sail,
p br.aSs our r. s,dS ~, FRO abe gn7er ~ocid,
s.d ~ III. !E.t ~n,ct -tdr;rI over anP
That Il Ks With all Sc owe b.!gr he TerE=;
- sad, SO tresh, she dAys ,l@s az u" 'a"r'.
An, Esd ana strange % &c DARK simmer saw
-ns earliest p,ps 81 arlF awaEeEed hir's
To lying esTs, .,hru ULtg dying eyes
IT, 5a.s,reut ally grows gu!nrring sPu2Es
So SAD, 50 strange, tie days that arc n irpi-.
Dear ss rel1eulb' r-a k..sgs after death.
nd sweet g. those by hapass, faCcN fesEei
"a lips that are .3g 9TH crs crep as love
Deep rs Grst love. aud SUI With all regret,
D, death 10 life the - rs ia. sre 10 mnrr
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
A AEsRT 10 EE'T.

To be js' Al q very desir1b.e rate,
A 5nus ,ltIs house in g hes!lc7 sEat.
TITS bachelors Gesft the aEe Is tHnnce,
AgeCsior the rsit - Us pod ih alvarez
ere owner as y-., has i.Frf ~ u alone,
80 tha hxfures >re r.; ~ mach VaiGy-hnt 90"
'rE,.. b. Garas.r.I ~ CnUsC h:'ssIlf ~ ~'.e
Take leas. For Va irIm Q, her natural i!is
Thea Ia les, dear Ii Hes, pray 20 uot forget
An eacei.s0t obi bach .lor's hosct's 60 nc lei;
Che senaus vii ha"e q few tsreS 10 piy-
4 sve, honor Sua-',rEy .csl !t,in--nhry:
Asf for The goodwill, lie sGrScriher's irciinc.i
~C have EAaG. II .g-e-sH.e, setti.o H. ktni;
Indeed, - b. ceu.4 sUr'i = M rr aTrauge,
He'd be highly dr' ahto'. 10 - Be- 10 exchange,
Provided tyu3 Sale y JFud nc b. shown,
any hart una ncg n,D-Ted, Ia'ree 20 BIZ own.
be ..Iiss, pray, deal iaGiss. uc at f9e
An -scsliert old bNTtelgr hearts 20 b. 81.
jocks RRoUGHAI
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
Khe kuKeb Case-.A Compromise
agreed npon and ssac Case taken
FROM she Courts.

1t will be ,oarneI with satisfaction by
our readers that the whole matter lately at
issue In The burch Divorce case, has been
taken from the courts and will be settled
by negotiation and compromises The ar
rangement already cOnsumnated has stop
ped the hearing already in progress ut Jol.
lei before judge Norton on the habeas cor
Jus, brought at suit Of Mrs. Burch. for the
custody IT the two children.
This hearing was to have terminated last
evening, but we learn that in this city yes
terdsy compromise and partition were
agreed upon 10y which one Of the children,
the youngest daughter, Harriet Corning
Burch, is given 10 the mother, the eldest,
Mary W. Burch, remaining in the home
OF her father,
The child, Harriet, aged two years and a
half, was given into its mothers keeping
in this city Yesterday. The intelligence Of
this consummation and avoidance of fur
Their litigation on this branch of the case
was .elegraphcd to Joliet and stayed pro
ceedingS there before the final srgsEneaAs
set for this evening
[Chicago Journal, Dec. 90.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
How the National Fast Day was OBJ
served North and south.
PETERSBURG, Va, ia


Business in this city to-day was unus-
ally suspended, and the churches were all
througed with people. 1t is decidedly the
most solemn day ever witnessed in The
history Of Petersburg. At Richmond,
the day being duly observed. Many Of the
dscourses delivered ct the churches were
eloquent and powerful. All of them earn
estly invoked the interposition of divine
Providence in the present difficulty, but
expressed devotion to the south, and while
war was deeply to be deplored. it was
necessary to prepare for it for our own
protection,
New YORK, Jan, 4.
The national fast day was observed in
this city by most universal cessation of
business, and otherwise, in most becom-
ing manner. All the churches were open,
and were filed, and in the most instances
were crowded. In Brooklyn, the day was
generally observed. At Mr.. Beecher's an
immense congregation was convened, and
Rev. Mr.. Cuyler participated in the SER
vices. 10 Jersey city the day was also
generally observed.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
identity, DoEsIlCKs, =. B.
IrlpOrsani Improvement im Photo
arapIy,

The French Photographers have sue
ceeded in eticctng al important amellora.
ton in the art Of obtaining fac SMILES Of
old manuscripts; recent improvements in
photographic art enabling them to produce
perfectly distinct and iegible copies OF be
pale,t and most iIlegible manuscripts On
old parchtnents, the ink, under the in.
iuencc Of time, assumes yeElowish tint,
which often becomes undislinguishabie
from that Of the parchment, 50 that it can
not be read without the greatest difficulty.
Now, during the Photographic process the
brilliant and polished parts Of the parcl.
nent reflect light mucl, better than those
where the ink has been deposited How
ever c0!oress it may appear, the ink has
not lost it. nnii-phoiogenic qualities, oppos-
ed 10 the ph0togenic ones of the parchment;
and, thanks to this opposition, biack char
scisrs may be obtained Ola the sensitive
surface, in return for much paler ones on
the original. Photographers are also able
To- obtain, at pleasure, enlarged and dimin-
ished copies %! manuscripts, pictures,
statues, and other works Of art. Many re.
cent photographs, examined with the aid
OF microscope. reveal PARTICLES invisible
to the naked eye; several of the lunar i'm
pressions taken during the. late eclipse, and
some Of the solar ones, are cited as belong.
ing to this category. = t.st (,
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
THOMAS FOSTER, EDITOR.
CO N a'.ESss ION
~ .hCrBs CAssY

Ss sitt Of petts IL ro'Ee,
To bring me either friends or isne'
have not ~tiitCn any !ne
70 link remembrance Sth MY name.
No wealth, TO tsss viii Opsn pSinls,
lts titss!ors 70 the poor sn6 weak,
sot Of my charities AID Gins
Has any tongue IA: right 10 sIeBk.
ThxFe 10 besu'y IN ny face,
Were .oses bluo!n-d Ect II its prime,
More plaiDiy every day race
The surely "sepcuiug hpeT I't,ins.
Yet friends 10 re n,sL Llnh ard trurr
A little Of Il sir love Asye given;
thsve INV Blessings, FhOash but CIV
Soyss l,i,h il man, $50 mG.h "a heaven,
FoT have 'orpG that ran may be
So! betttr thai his words and deecs
sud heavens supplies have been 10 ns
SSt yreate- thsu my moral Reeds.
Aud -, W. ate'sr Iny Ne O"!oN,
Itrus, hat God O'eT7ults ABOVE
kBd that ny Sis can never 20
Eutsit5 .As lIrl.TS OF hia ioy".
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
THE PEkNsYLvAHIANS Arriving.

Accounts from the interior of Pennsyl-
vania are to the effect that eurollments Of
volunteers are quietly going on among all
classes, under the name Of "Union Men.
The question Of Democrat or Republican
IA sunk
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11

Preparing for Emergencies.
The leading Illinois papers advocate the
and arming Of the Militia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-09

Sec. &c. And be it further enacted, That all re-
wards fees proceeds of gifts, and emoluments that
may be allowed by the board of police to be paid
and given for extraordinary services OF any member
of the police force, and all moneys arising from the
sale of unclaimed goods, shall constitute the "po-
licemans fund" of which the board of police shall
be the trustee, and may invest as they shall see fit
And whenever any member of the police force in
the actual discharge of his duty, shall become bod
ilv disabled his necessary expenses on the certif-
cate of a competent surgeon, stating the manner
cause and condition of the injury and approved BY
the board of police during the time Of his disa-
bling as aforesaid, continues, may become a charge
upon the said fund But the board of police may
discontinue said allowance for any satisfactory rea-
son.
Sec 81. And be it further enacted, That the board
of police shall require and make suitable provisions
respecting security to be entered into by the superin-
tenden Of police and by the sergeants of police and
for the taking by members of the police force of an
oath of office, and the registry of the same which
oath of office may be taken before any commission.
err of the police, who is hereby empowered to ad-
minister the same
Sec. %. And be it further enacted, That there be
and is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the purpose
of carrying this act into effect, including the pay
ment Ofsaaries and all other necessary charges and
expenses of the metropolitan Police for the year
ending June thirty, eighteen hundred and sxty-two
in addition to the balance of the appropriation made
by the act approved February twenty, eighteen
hundred and sixty, "for the compensation of the
auxiliary guard, and one lieutenant, and for fuel
oil, and lamps, and for twenty policemen which
balance is hereby directed to be applied to the pur
poses of this act the sum of sixty thousand dollars
utes, parts of statutes, and provisions of law ncon-
ssten with the provisions of this act hereby re-
peaed.
Approved, August 6, 1861
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-09
cyng how soon the aged pontfl may take on
himself to play the part OF the old Gregorys
and Innocents



SAMBo's CAUTloN.-Some years ago there
was Baptist revival in the interior Of Geor
gia, in the course of which large STAKEHOLDER
was converted from the error Of his ways and
determined TO "join church," After the pa
triarchal fashion, he concluded to set out on
the pilgrimage heavenward accompanied by
his whole family" and on the day when he
was to be immersed he appeared at the creek
with all his negroes. The minister proceeded
to duck" one after the other, beginning of
course, with the master, and at last came to
one slave who was Il little stubborn, and
whom, the more effectually to drive out the
devil, he held beneath the flood for some
what uncomfortable period. When the black
fellow at last got his head ont and had cleared
his throat of perhaps a gallon of water, he
sputtered out Look here, if you don't stop
this blamed thing, first thing you know some
body'll lose niger" Gen Fremont's recent
proclamation seems to us to give cause for a
similar caution to the Missouri secessionists,
to whom it may be said that if they don't stop
that kind OF thing, first thing they know some
of them will lose not one, but good many
''niggers."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-09
TERMS OF ADyrRTIsTNe.

ADYERTTSEMENTS published in the DAILY or o..
"square for three Insertions and 20 sub
a2queut insertion. Tsa limos or lessl constitute
square" Advertisements Ordered inside or In any
irominent place. also those largely displaye cd will
be charged extra rates Contracts by the year may
Hiade on liberal terms.
In WEEKLY, First insertion 81 per square; each sub
tequent insertion Is cents.
70 All transient Advertisements must be paid IN
aanance Yearly or regular advertisers will be required
20 make quarterly payments
- No gratattous Aduertisements No report,
nuonS, or proceedings of corporation society or
association and communication designed to call atten-
non TO any matter of limited individual interest can
he inserted, unless paid for Advertisement
~. The Publishers will not hold themselves respon
ne Tor any errors that occur beyond the amount
shsrged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-09
Zeal estate.

IN, FOR SALE-A two story Dwelling
W,lJ liouse with Barn attached and nearly three
Street G o. an acre Of Land situated the Grove
nor SeIletery The House is built in thorough man
JLSteIh IN the attic and pipes running to basement
~ as three rooms finished The above will be sod
Fr%pf stt TOT further particulars inquire at No.
--- du apis
A TENEMENT of six or seven rooms.
-, on the corner of Main and Beaver streets 10 rant
ises. dtc vi the preIh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-09
LPHEIIS B, A u S r N
Cabinet Maker and Upholsterer,

Nos. 1864 Main street, and No. esouth6rldge street
at his shop at your Uses, oy experienced work
men In neat manner. On mo1era'e Terms
Chairs Reseated, Extension Tables solid, Black
Walnut, Mahogany, and rosewood Chamber SETS Book
Cases, Desks, Counters snow cases rSture FRAMES,
Wire Screen Frames MelOdeoas. &c, made and sold at
low prices Puipits ami Church Furniture made to
order; Churches and Halls seated with Circular Seats.
Also win keen on hand Collins and Coffin Trimmings at
reasonable prices. ALPHEUS b. AUSTIN,
ap2 diff Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-09
educational.

Il PERRY has taken room in Brinley Row. where
she proposes opening q bay and Evening School, to
commence Sept g She wishes to form classes in the
usual English branches and French, and especially, to
devote portion Of each day to History, and careful
alysis of domestic and foreign current events For
terms, &C. inquire at Is 8owdoin street. Patronage is
solicited, diff aus
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-02-07

NEW TERRITORIES. Have we not ac-
quired three new Territories by the re
belIlous acts of Mississippi, Alabama and
Florida? These States did not belong
to the original Thirteen, bat were admit
ed, and Florida purchased, into the Union
upon certaio understood guarantees, at the
request Of their people in Convention as
sembled. When, therefore, they propose
10 60 out Of the Union, do they not again
become the property of the Government
and are they not Territories over which
Mr. Lincoln may appoint Governors and
cher Territorial officers? The same rea,
3Nniug will apply to Louisiana, Texas and
Arkansas, should they follow the wild
FAD ofthe Southern conspirators.-Phila
Press.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-02-07
COURT -PRoCLAMATION.

WHEREAS the Hon. Robert G.. White.
w President Judge, and the Hons. Joseph
Mann and G.. G. Colvin, Associate Judges OF
the Courts of Oyer 4 Terminer and General
Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace,
Orphans Court and Court Of Common Pleas
for the County Of Potter, have issued their
p-ecept, bearing date the seventh day of
January, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-one, and to me
directed for holding a Court of Oyer and Term
liner and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Scs-
sions of the Peace, Orphans Court, and Court
of Common Pleas, in the Borough Of Gender
sport, OH MONDAY, the 18th day of Feb
ruary next, and to continue one week
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Cor
oners, Justices of the Peace and Constables
within the county, that they be then and there
in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Of
said day, with their rolls, records, inquisi-
lions. examinations, and other membranes,
to do those things which to their offices APP
pertain to be done. And those who are bound
by their recOgnizances to prosecute against
the prisoners that are or shall be in the Jail of
said county of Potter, are to be then and there
10 prosecute against them as will be just.
Dated at CoUDERsPoRT, Jan. Z, 1861, and
the 84th year of Indept ndence o the United
States of America.
WM. F. BURT, Sheriff,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-02-07

TIE GREAT FEMALE MEDfCINE.-The
functional irregularities peculiar to the weak
er sex, arc invariably corrected without pain
or Inconvenience by the use of Judson'S Noun
tim Herb Pills. They are the safest and sur
est medicine for all the diseases incidental 10
females of all ages, and more EST ecially SO in
this climate.
Ladies who wish to enjoy health should al
ways have these Pills. No one who ever uses
them once will allow herself TO be without
them. They remove all distractions, purify
the blood and give to the skin that beautiful,
clear and beautiful look so greatly admired
in a beautiful and healthy woman At certain
periods these Pills are an indispensable COM
panion. From one to four should /" taken
each day. until relief is obtained. A few do
SEES, occasionally, will keep the system SO
healthy, and the blood 50 pure, that diseases
cannot enter the body.
Judson's Mountain Herb Pills are sold by
all medicine dealers.