davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-24
Z FEl1ALE MEDICINES

Females who value health, should never
without these Pills. They purify the ENl
remove distractions of all kinds, cleanse !
skin of all pimples and blotches, and hid
the rich color Of health to the plac cheek.
~ The Plants and Herbs of which lid
Pills are made, were discovered in ayer!!i
p%rising way among the Tczucans, a tribe
Aborigines in Mexico. Get the Almanac
our Agent, and you will read with 6eb:'
the very interesting account it contains ol
"GREAT MEDICINE - Of the Aztecs.
Cbs2TVe.-THe Mountain HrJ It 2
PIT up IN q Beautiful Wrapper. Each boz =
tains 40 pills, and retail at25 cents PrJm. 4
genuine, hare the signature Of b. L. JCDa.
4 CO.. on each bor.
b. L. e. CO.,
S OIL r o P RITORS
No. SO Leonard Street,
NEW YORK.
Agents wanted always-AGdress as'aho's
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-24
Great Work on the Horse.

GIGdL wv DIX OL LAC A@0A5C.
HORSE and his DISEA SEES:
BY ROBERT JENNINGS, v. s.,
Professor Of Pathology and Operotire Surgery
in The Veterinary College Of Pill
adeiphid, etc, etc.
WILL TELL YOU OF the Origin, History and
distinctive traits of the
various breeds of Euro
peau, Asiatic, African
and American Horses,
with the physical forma-
tion AID peculiarities of
the animal. and how to
ascertain his age by the
number and condition Of
his teeth illustrated with
numerous explanatory
engrayingS.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU OF Breeding, Breaking,
Stabling, Fee d n g ,
Grooming, Shooting, and
the general management
of the horse, with the
best modes of admins
tering medicine, also,
how to treat Biting, Kick
ing, Rearing, Shying,
Stumbling, Crib Biting,
Restlessness, and other
vices to which he is sub
iect with numerous eX-
~planatory engrayings.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU Of the causes, symptoms,
and Treatment Of Stran-
giles, Sore Throat, Dis
temper, Catarrh, Inhu-
enz1, Bronchitis, Pneu-
mona, Pleurisy, Broken
Wind, Chronic Cough,
Roaring and Whistling,
Lampas, Sore Mouth and
Ulcers, and Decayed
Teeth, with other diseases
Of the Mouth and ReSpir-
atory Organs.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU OF the causes, symptoms,
and Treatment Of Worms,
Bots, Collie, Strangula-
ton, Stony Corrections,
Ruptures. Palsy, Dia-
nhpa, Jaundice, Hepa-
tirrheA, Bloody Urine,
Stones in the Kidneys
and Bladder, Iniamma-
ton, and other diseases
of the Stomach. Bowels.
Liver and Urinary Or
ganS.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU OF the causes, symptoms,
and Treatment of Bone,
Blood and Bog SPAWN,
n g-BOne, Sweenie,
Strains, Broken Knees,
Wind Calls, Founder,
Sole Bruise and Gravel,
Cracked Hoofs, Scratches,
Cankcr, Thrush, a d
Corns also, of MegrimS,
Vertigo, Epilepsy, Stag
gers, and other diseases
of the Feet, Legs, and
Head.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU OF the causes, symptoms,
and Treatment of Fistula,
Poll Evil, Chambers. Far
cy, Scarlet Fever, Mango,
Surleit, Locked J a W g,
rheumatism, Cramp,
Calls, Diseases Of the
Eye and Heart, &c, and
how to manage Castra-
ton, Bleeding, Trephin-
Ming, RoweIing, Firing,
Hernia, Amputation, Tap
ping, and other surgical
operations.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU Of Rarey's Method of tam
ing Horses; how TO APP
proach, Halter, or Stable
a Colt; how to accus-
tom Il horse to strange
sounds and sights, and
how to Bit, Saddle, Ride,
and Break him to IIar-
ness also, the form and
law of Warranty. The
whole being the result Of
more than fifteen years
careful study of the hab-
its, peculiarities, waits
and weaknesses of this
noble and useful animal.
The book contains 384 pages. appropriately
illustrated by nearly One Hundred Engrav-
ings. 1t is printed in a clear and open type,
and will be forwarded to any address, postage
paid, on receipt OF price, half bound, $I.00,
or in cloth pytra e %
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-24

z ING PLASTERS-for all diseases Of the
IL Lungs and Spinal Affections, &c.
Heart Plasters-The most reliable remedy
known for Palpitation and all other diseases
of the Heart.
Back Plasters-For Crick or LameneSs in
the Back, Side or Chest, Weakness in the
Stomach.
Foot Plasters-The Best Remedy known
for GOODNESS of the feet and limbs, excellent
draft in all cases of sickness.
Womb Plasters-For the Cure of Falling of
the Womb, Whites, and all other Female
Diseases. Each box contains enough to
spread s or 10 large sized p~lastcrs.
This is the only absorbent Plaster before
the public. A single plaster applied to the
bottoms of the feet will be carried into the
circulation of the Blood, and every part of
The body be thoroughly medicated.
Testimonials by thousands might be printed
but it is deemed useless. The afflicted seek
it and find relief in all cases.
c.. D. Luther, Groton, n. Y, cured of ex-
treme Lame Back, long standing.
Mrs. Harvey, McGrawville, Cortland Co.,
n. Y, cured of Rheumatism and other local
pain. -
Mrs. VIM. Fowler, the Landlady at Alton,
Wayne Co, n. Y, says: Il wish my tongue
could reach every female in the land. ] wo'd
say, use Hyde's Indian Plaster, 1t has bene-
fitted me more than every other application"
For sale by C. S. & L. 4. Jones, Couders-
port. lily.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-24

C. D. Luther, Groton, n. Y, cured of ex
IRENE Lame Back, long standing.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-24

Mrs. Harvey, McGrawville, Cortland Co,
n. Y, cured of Rheumatism and other local
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-24
THE HORSE AND Ills DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU OF Rarey's Method of tai

ing Horses ; how TO APP
proach, Halter, or Stable
a Colt; how to accus-
tom Il horse to strange
sounds and sights, and
how to Bit, Saddle, Ride,
and Break him to IIar-
ness ; also, the form and
law of Warranty. The
whole being the result of
more than fifteen years
careful study of the hab-
its, peculiarities, waits
and weaknesses of this
noble and useful animal.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-24
NOFEAT'S

LIFE PILLS IND PHENLY BITYERS.
yEyIIESE MEDICINES have now been before
Il. the public for period OF THIRTY YEARS
and during that time have maintained a high
character in almost every part OF the Globe,
for their extraordinary and immediate power
of restoring perfect health to persons suffering
under nearly every kind of disease to which
The human frame is liable.
The following are among the distressing
variety of human diseases in which the
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-24
EYDE'S INDIAN PJASTLR.
Nammouth Boxes for Is Centsn

For sale by all Druggists.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-24
b. L. JUDSON e. CO.,
S Q Z E ? r o P RS

NEN UIN.
Agents wanted always-Address as'abo's
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-24
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES

VI wv uSN Seih 'lOlA1SI
and Treatment of Fistula,
Poll Evil, Chambers. Far
cy, Scarlet Fever, Mango,
Surleit, Locked } a W
Rheumatism, Cramp,
Calls, Diseases of the
Eye and Heart, &c, and
how to manage Castra-
ton, Bleeding, Trephin-
Ming, RoweIing, Firing,
Hernia, Amputation, Tap
ping, and other surgical
operations.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-03
rua asfIua 5a ol3tsa 81

uon-which IS based upon principles i'm
mutable, and upon which rest the rights of
man, and the hopes aud expectations of
those who love freedom throughout the
civilized world-must be maintained.
THE FoUIEEss OF THE CONSPIRACY.
When we look all around we see how the
Governors of the different States have been
involved in this conspiracy-tle most stu
pendous and gigantic conspiracy that was
ever formed, and as corrupt aud rs foul as
that attempted by Cataline in the days of
Rome. We know ii to be so. Have we
not known men TO sit at their desks in this
chamber, using the governments station
cry to write reasonable letters and while
receiving their pay and sworn to support
the constitution aud sustain the law, en-
gaging in midnight conclaves to devise
ways and means by which the government
and the constitution should be overthrown2
The charge was made and published in the
papers. Many things we know that we
cannot put our finger upon; but we know
from theconcert of action, the regular steps
that were taken in this work of breaking
up the government, or trying to break it
up, that there was system, concert of ac-
tion. 1t is II scheme more corrupt than the
assassination planned and conducted by
Cataline in reference to the Roman Senate.
The time has arrived when we should show
to the nations of the earth that we are
nation capable of preserving our existence,
and give them evidence that we will do il.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-03
RTN A
Insurance Co. OfHartfOrd.
INCORPORATED 1910.
Capital & Surplus, S2,19L1OO.O2.


be INCoNE Of thIs Company is DOUBLE that OF
,ay other Fire Insurance Corporation In the
7 United States
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-03

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
accepted at terms consistent with solveney and
fair prsit.
fdkelti ion giten 10 fOIIguTdHeG Of IPELLLNGS
saI C6Hteais for terms Of one 70 ire years.
The progress Of this Corporation has been stable
h. uninterrupted through seasons Of financial sun
cne and storm or periods eYentful In exempt from
Ssepng conflaZrations and maritime disaster. Be
l1ns established, ,onR cash basis, the troubles OF
Ia credit system AFFECT us in no material particular.
Daring "hard times the security Of reliable Insu-
Ance is an imperative duty-thc ability Of property
|olIcFs tOsustain loss being then much lesSened.
Policies Issued without delay, aud all business at
ended to with dispatch and fidelity, by
n. @. ARTHUR, Agent,
O!ics over the Bank OF Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-03
NOT A WAR AGAINST sLAvERr.

know it has been said that the object
of this war is to make war on Southern
institptioHs. nave been in free States
and have been in slave States; and /
thank God that, so far as have been,
there has been one universal Disclaimer of
any such purpose. 1t is war upon no
section; it is a war upon no peculiar in
stitution; but it is a war tor the integrity
of the Government, for the Constitution,
and the supremacy of the laws, That is
what the nation understands by it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-03

t0rNL ASSETS, S2,19I,lOO O2
Upwards of sI3,OOO,oOO
Ls..es have been paid by tho RtnA Insurance Co.
in the past IL years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-03
30 CAUSE ron DIscouRAoEMEYr.

Although the government has met with
a little reverse within short distance of
this city, no one should be discouraged
and no heart should be dismayed. 1t
ought only 10 prove the necessity of
bringing forth and exerting still more
vigorously the power of the Govern
ment in maintenance of the Constitution
and the laws. Let the energies of the
government be redoubled, and let it go ON
with this war-not war upon sections
rot war upon peculiar institutions any
where; but let the constitution and the
Union be its frontispiece, and the suprem.
acy and enforcement of the laws its watch
word. Then it can, it will go on triumph
antly. We must succeed. This govern
ment must not, cannot fail. Though your
flag may have trailed inthe dust; though
Il retrograde movement may have been
made though the banner of our country
may have been sullied, let it still be borne
onward; and if, for the prosecution of the
war in behalf OF the government and the
Constitution, it is necessary to cleanse aud
purify that banner, 1 say letit be baptized
in FIRE from the sun and bathed in a ma
tion's blood The nation must be redeem
ed; it must be triumphant. The constitu-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-03
rnE pEgIaNs or rHg nEnELs.

The Senator from Kentucky (Mr. Breck-
inridgel was wonderfully alarmed at the
idea of IL dictator" and replied with as
much point as possible to the Senator from
Oregon who made the suggestion. But,
sir, what do We find in the Richmond Err
dminer, which is published at the seat Of
government of the so-called Confederate
States?
"In the late debates of the Congress of
this Confederacy, Mr. Wright of Georgia,
showed n true appreciation of the crisis
when be advocated the grant of power to
the President that would enable him to
make Immediate defence of Richmond, and
to bring the whole force of the Confedera-
CIV to bear on the affairs of Virginia. 1t
is mere tuaJ the tate OF tue Confederacy is
to be decided; and the time is too short to
pc nit red tape to interfere with public
safety. No power in executive hands can
be too great, no discretion too absolute, at
such moments as these. We need dicta-
tor. Let lawyers talk when the world has
time TO hear them. Now let the sword do
its work. Usurpations of power by the
chief, for the preservation of the people
from robbers and murderers, will be reck-
oned as genius aud patriotism by all sensi-
BILE men in the world now, and by every
historian that will judge the deed hereaf-
The articles of their leading papers, the
Whig and the Examiner, and the speeches
of ;Reir leading men, all show unmistaka-
bIy that their great object is to change the
character of the Government. Hence we
come back to proposition that it is n
contest whether the people shall govern or
not. have here an article that appeared
in the Memphis Bulietm, of my own state,
from which it appears that under this reign
of terror, this disintegrating element that
is destructive of all good, and the accom-
pIisher of nothing that is right, they have
got things beyond their control!
ain times like these there must be one
ruling power to which all others must
vields In a multitude of couusellOrs,
saith the Book of Books, there is safety
but nowhere are we told, in HISTORY or
revelation. that there is aught OF safety in
a multitude OF rulers, Any 'rnle of ac-
tion.' sometimes called the 'lah, is better
,hsp a Inultitde of conflicting, irreeonrila-
blc statutes. Any one head is better than
forty. each of which may conceive itself
,he uonpareil, par ereslieRee, supreme 'eaPut'
If all civil ana military affairs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-03
aailpgntelligtuter
AN ELOQUENT SPEECH.
Senator johnson, of Tennessee, on
the Rebellion.
An Appeal FOR the Union Men OF Ten.

nesSee.
The speech delivered in the United
State Senate on Saturday last, by Andrew
Johnson, of Tennessee, was bold and mas
terly exposure ofthe schemes ofthe rebels.
Mr.. Johnson reviewed the circumstances
which preceded the outbreak of the rebel
lion, showed how the traitors had planned
their villainy, controverted the positions
assumed by Mr.. Breckinridge in his recent
speech IN the Senate, and then proceeded
to denounce all compromise with treason,
and TO appeal for aid for the struggling
Uaion men OF his own state. We copy a
few passages from the official report in the
(lLnhe.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-03
Missouri MiningCOmpany.

Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1851.
CAPITAL STOCK.................S5 100000.
rIlHIs COMPANY IS FORMED FOR THE PUR-
Il pose of advancing the great mining interests of
our State. We do not profess to be governed by
purely plilanthropic motives in initiating this
terprisc. We believe that the stock be made to
pay large dividends, and at the same time more real
good accomplished and greater progress made in de-
Teloping and making known the astonishing mineral
wealth Of Missouri, than by tho Of five times tho
amount Of capital invested in any other business.
We shall make the office of our Company COM
pote mining bureau of the mineral resources of the
chase and sell mineral lands wherever located in
Missouri. Great Inducements will be offered to cap
itAlists and mining adventurers, who desrV to pur
Company.
We respectfully solicit the attention of all who
have mineral lands for sale to send a statement
OF the same describing the kind OF minerals their
lands the number of acres the location, and the low
est cash price they willing to take for said lands
We shall work only such mines as pay largely, but
shall open and prove most of the lands we SELL Tho
books for subscription to the stock open at
the office of the Company, Main street, northwest
corner OF Locust, over Merchants Bank, entrance
No. n Locust street. ALI who feel an interest In this
business and have money, will do we'll to call and
subscribe. Those wishing stock, living out OF tho
city, can secure il by enclosing ten per cent of the
amount wanted to the President or Treasurer.
DIRECTORS: au-...H
XiiTsS GiaPp, Esq t,947 L. ' H. Msr1Sod, Is9, ~
Iosspi d5 lsihE9g, Esq s55 ISSss6 Sss6s EES!
L. W bogy' ESQ nrs,rrSc Joseph Payne' ESQ
Henry D. Bacon, L. V. Bogy..
NJ. BUTLEfs, Treas. ALFRED CLAPf, Pres't.
The above prospectus has up to this date been
published in only one of leGtliug papers for ten
days. No extra efforts to get stock taken have been
made; yet the public well appreciate the sound
ness Uf the enterprise that two hundred thous-
and dollars Of the stock has already been taken. We
would briefly state that the shareS SIS each paid
in FULL without further liability; transferable by de-
livery reistercd only when dividends arereceived.
Any person having money TO spare, can, by the pur
chase OF shAreS in the Missouri Mining Company
make an Investment that will pay largely, and hold
stock that Is readily converted into cash wthOutlos
answered. mh30-dSw2m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-03
no coupRoMIsr wlTn TREASON.

am as much for compromise as any
one can be; and there is no one who
would desire more than mysef to see peace
and prosperity once more restored to the
land; but when we look ut the condition
of the country we find that rebellion is rife;
that treason has reared its head. A dis
tiuguished Senator from Georgia once said,
"when traitors become numerous enough,
treason becomes respectable" Traitors
are getting to be so numerous now that ]
suppose treas son has almost got to be re-
spectacle; but God being willing, whether
traitors be many or few, as l have hitherto
waged war against traitors and treason,
and in behalf of the government which
was constructed by our fathers, intend to
continue it to the end. Applause in the
Galleries
The President pro tsmpOre-Orderl
Mr.. Johnson, of Tennessee-Mr. Presi-
dent: We are in the midst of II civil war ;
blood has been shed life has been sacri-
feed. Who commenced it? OF that we
will speak hereafter. l AN speaking now
of the talk about compromise. Traitors
and rebels are standing with arms 10 their
hands and it is said that we must go for
ward and compromise with them. They
are i'll the wrong; they are making war
upon the government; they are trying to
upturn and destroy our free institutions
say to them MGt the cOMpromisc have to
make under the existing circumstances is
"groHud yoUr arms ; obey the latrs; dc-
knoViedge the supremacy Of The constitution !;
Irhen you do Mdt toiH talk to you about
compromises" All the compromise that 1
have to make is thecompromise ofthe Con-
stitution of the United States. 1t IS one of
the best compromises that can be made
We lived under it from 1889 down to the
goth of December, 1860, when South Caro-
lima undertook to go out of the Union
We prospered we advanced in wealth, in
commerce, in agriculture, in trade, in man
ufactures, in all the arts and sciences, and
in religion, more than any people upon the
face of Gods eaRth had ever done before
in the same time. What better ccmpro-
mise do you want? You lived under it
until you got to be great and prosperous
people. 1t was made by our fathers, and
cemented by their blood. When you talk
to me about compromise hold up to you
tue constitution under which you derived
all your greatness, and which was made by
the fathers of your country. 1t will pro-
tect you in all your rights.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-03
40 GOOD RESULT PROM A TREATY.

No "OOD HHE'U Z 7 7 IAO71 n I'I'7N
But it is said that we had better divide
the country and make treaty and restore
peace. If, under the Constitution which
was framed by Washington and Madison
and the patriots of the Revolution, we
cannot live as brothers, as we have in
times gone by, ask, can we live quietly
under treaty, separated as enemies ? The
same causes will exist our geographical
and physical position will remain just the
same. Suppose you make treaty of
peace and division: if the same causes of
Irritation, if the same causes OF division
continue to exist, and we cannot live as
brothers in fraternity under the Constitu-
tion made by our fathers, and as friends in
the same government, how can we live in
peace as aliens and enemies under a trea-
lty? 1t cannot be donei it is impractica-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-03

not be got there in any other tcay, to take,
them there tgith an invading army, and. de-
liver tho people from the oppression to
which they are now subjected. We claim
to be the State. The other divisions may
have seeded and gone off; and if this gov
ernmant will stand by and permit those
portions of the State to go of, and not en-
force the laws and protect the loyal citizens
there, we cnnnot help it, but we still claim
to be the State, and If two thirds have fallen
of, or have been sunk by an earthquake,it
does not change our relation to this govern
ment If the government will let them go
and not give US protection, the fault is not
ours; but if you give us protection we in
tend TO stand a. State, as part of this
confederacy, holding to the flag that was
borne by Washington through the seven
years struggle for Independence and sepa-
ration from the mother country. We de-
mand itaccording to law; we demand it
upon the guarantees of the constitution.-
You are bound to guaranty to us repub-
lican form of government, and we ask it
as constitutional right. We do not ask
you to interfere as party, as your feelings
or prejudices may be one way or another
iu reference to the parties of the country !;
but we ask you to interfere as a govern
ment according to the constitution. OF
course We want your sympathy, and re-
gard, and your respect; but we ask your
interference on constitutional grounds.
WHAT THE TENNESSEE uNIoNIsTs MEAN TO
DO.
We want the passes in our mountains
opened Eve want deliverance and protec-
tion for down troddcn and oppressed peo-
pie who are struggling for their indepen-
dence without arms. If we had had ten
thousand stand of arms and ammunition
when the contest commenced we should
have asked no further assistance We
have not got them. We are u rural peo-
pie; we have villages and small towns, no
large cities. Our population is homoge-
neous, Industrious, frugal, brave, indepen-
dentj but harmless and powerIess, and
rode over by usurpers. You may be too
late in coming to our relief; or you may
not come at all, though do not doubt but
that you will come; they may trample US
into gravcydrds, and the caves in our
mountains into sepulchres; but they will
never take us out of the Union, or make us
n land of slaves-no, never. We intend to
stand as firm as adamant. and as unYield-
ing as our own majestic mountains that
surround us. Yes, we will profit by their
example, resting immovably upon their ba-
sis. We will stand as long as we can;
and if we are overpOwered and
liberty shall be driven from the land, we
intend before she departs to take the flag
of our country, with stalwart arm, and
patriotic heart, and an honest tread, and
place il upon the summit of the loftiest and
most majestic mountain. We intend to
plant it there, and leave it to indicate to
the inquirer who may come in after times,
the spot where the Goddess of Liberty lin
gered and wept for the last time, before tn
king her flight from a people once prosper