davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-20

appoint officers to hold the election land
they go to the polls aud vote the same as
they would at any other election.
This system has many features that
commend it 10 the consideration Of the
people. 81 this system the feeling Of
the whole county is known as TO who
would be most popular at the election,
there is NJ jugglery practiscd whereby
men who are emineotiy unpopular can be
nominated, there is no nominating Of
men from enc particular faction only,
there is no forcis g Of men into voting for
those they think were nominated unfairly
as it is scarcely probable that any unfair
ness could be exercised, there is 30 know
ing Of how or for whom men cast their
influence, ard one who is defeated can
not run as an independent candidate upon
the plea that it was by unfair means that
he was deprived Of the nomination.
1t might be we'll for the people Of The
county to try This system and see whether
it has not virtues that should commend 1t
to the consideration Of every one who de-
sires to avoid much Of the strife and trou-
bic that follow in the wake Of County
Conventions. It has been tried in many
counties Of the State and where a fair
trial has been given it the people are IN
no haste to get back to the politicians
mode CT nominating. It prevents, in q
great measure the necessity for "olection-
eering," for the reason that when it is
the expressed wish of q majority Of the
party that a certain mar have The Office
would naturally follow that the whole
party would seek his success. Most Of
the Offices are not worth the trouble Of
seeking for, and if they can only be OBJ
by a large expenditure Of time and
money they had better not be sought af-
ter. OF course none but Republicans
would be expected or permitted to vote.
We merely suggest this and would like
TO have the opinions Of those who inau-
ance such matters.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-20

HARRISBURG, June i, lS6l-A
Union man from Virginia, fleeing from
the Southern reign OF terror, who arrived
in this city this morning, gives the gloom
lest account Of the affairs in the Old Do
minion.
lie left L~ynchburg on the 9TH, his
plantation being three miles east Of that
place. L~ynchburg was completely sur
rounded by camps, and looked like a place
besieged. There is the camp Of instruc-
ton. Among the ranks are to be seen
beardlcss boys side Upside with the gray
headed. AS a general thing they were.
we'll equipped, and provisions were plenty,
II is true the latter command exhorbitaDt
prices, as for instance, beef 20 cents per
pound, ham % cents, flour SO to $25
per barrel-other articles III proportion.
In every direction the planters were much
discouraged at the ruin before them.
Our informant passed within fifteen
miles Of Manassas Junction, and says that
there were at that point not more than
$4,000 troops, VINO daily expected an at
tack by the Federal forces. Gen. Beau
regard was to have taken the command
there, but 1T was thought he would be
sent to Norfolk, and Gen. Lane left in
charge, The Eirginians have every con
fdence in the military skill and judgment
Of the latter officer, but JEFF Davis, infu-
enced by the South Carolinians, prefers
Beauregard. Gen. 3. was to issue a proc
lamation to the troops on Monday last.
He had given il as lis advice to ~eyacuate
Harpcr's Ferry and hold the Junction
The Reinforcement would enable them to
Withstand any attack the iaeaderS might
make.
There were about 1900 men at Lees
burg. Passing through Frederick, Md,
ne found the Secession element, to his
surprise quite strong, as it was currently
reported in Virginia that Maryland had
been completely AbolItionlzed
Many OF the wealthiest planters Of the
Old Dominion arc anxiously awaiting the
approach of the Federal troops, that they
may renew their allegiance to the Gov
ernment Of their fathers. AS it is now,
such a shought expressed would be their
death sentence. Al who can, have left
for the North. yet very many are compell-
ed through necessity to remain with their
property to prevent condscatiou to the
State, which is being carried out in nu-
nerous Instances where the owners of
property, to avoid CONSUMPTION, have fed
he State.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has tel
egrarhed TO Harrisburg hat the Federal
Government is ready to pay the troops
mustered into the service Of the country.
Pennsylvania is able to pay her own
and will do SO if the Administra-
ton will detail the pay-masters. Our
Governor is willing to second any effort
the part of the Federal Government
for this purpose. Not a single State has
thus far been able to pay, or at least has
not paid, her volunteers. At any time
Pennsylvania could have liquidated this
indebtedness. and all she now asks is for
the proper authority and legal officers to
make the payment.
Gov. Cultin has appointed Fl. D. Max
we'll, of Easton, Paynaster- Geacral of this
State. Mr.. VI. is one Of the most trust
men in this Commonwealth, aud
lis appointment will be a deservcdly pop
llar one. PENN.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-20

A propeller which, with a detachment
from the 9th Regiment, went from Anap-
oils the other day with stores for Wash
ington, was, while returning, fred into on
the Potomac, BY rebel batteries. Several
shots were fired, none Of which took effect
The attack was promptly, and probably
effectively returned, with q result not
known,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-20
the 18th day Of April, 1861

Philadelphia { the old City } elects a
Member Of Congress on the 2Bd Of July,
to take the place Of Edward j. Morris,
who has resigned. The names of many
good many men are suggested in eonnec-
lion with the post We beg leave to add
that of HENRY C. CAREY to the list.
A desperate effort Is to be made to
break down the new tariff, and Peunsyl-
vania should send her strongest men to
to resist it. Need we say that Henry G.
Carey is one of them.---Trj5aae.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-20
Tennessee Election.

LOUISVILLE, June IA, 1861.
The Courier says the majority against
separation 10 East Tennessee is estimated
at from 10000 to 12,000.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-20
News Items from otherCouatles

NoRTHUMBERLANB.-The militia start
ed for Harrisburg, on last Saturday,
They are making extensive preparations
for the celebration Of the coming Fourth.
The weather is warm, and the crops
are doing well. Farmers have great hopes
for large and good crops.-The Sha-
mokin Register appears under the control
of DANIEL Bower, formerly of the Will
Transport Daily Times. Success attend
you Dan.-Tbe Milton Band is to fur
nish music for the 18th Regiment.
UNIoN.-G. Ide McCarty, aged q,
was drowned in the river near Muncy
Dam, on the 18th inst. His body was
taken to L~ewisburg for burial.-Thcre
were but four graduates from the Female
Departmental UuionS eminary.-Thos
Hayes, of Lewisb1rg has been appointed
Register in the Surveyors Office in Phil
adelphia.-Chas. N. Hall, of Lewis
burg, has been appointed Deputy Survey
or Of the Port CT Philadelphia.
McKEAN.-Capt. M'Coy has organ
lied a Rife Company in Farmers Valley.
The ladies have presented the Company
with a fag.-Therc was a meeting
held at the Court House in Smcthport
for the purpose Of raising a Military Com
pany.-Court there mex week.
LYcoNING.-A lad named bIoyer had
his fingers cut off in a sawmill near Will
iamsport.-A man named VIM. Coun-
sci, of Bush Greek, was accidentally shct
by his brother-in,law James Clark, while
out bunting Sevcral attempts have
been made to fire the house of DR.. Lyon,
in Wiiliamsport, and a young girl has been
arrested on suspicion.-The Williams
port Legion has been accepted and a.tcd
for Harrisburg.
MISUNDERSTANDING Union Flag
meetings throughout the county,
special election for member of Congress
Gin place of Scranton, decd on the 22nd
day of June-Ketchem is spoken of as a
candidate.-Thcre has been damaging
in the county during the past week.
In the Wheeling Convention yester-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-20

In the Wheeling Convention yester-
day, Mr.. Garlic, from the Business Com
mittee, reported an ordinance vacating
the seats of all State officers who are now
in rebellion against the United States,
providing for a Provisional Government,
and for the election Of officers. This Or
dinance was made the special order for
Wednesday. A debate took place on the
policy of dividing the State, against
which Dir. Garlic took strong ground.
, 1861-01-28

ToAL1S5oS's Cu1LDREx's BOOK SronE.-
VIM Tomlinson, at his Sabbath School Depos-
itory No. 81 Randolph street, has all tho issues
Of American aud English Sabbath School and
Tract Publication Societies, as also vast yagl~
ety Of charming English and American juve-
nile books. He has the beautiful little vol
umcs, "The Lake aud tic Desert" OF Livings-
toms African Explorations, "Prineiples and
Results" and "Thc Little Home Missionary"
all the latest Issues Of the American Sunday
School Union. Also "The Printers Boy" Or
the life Of Franklin.
, 1861-01-28
Daily RcrIew Of Chicago EEarkct.
SATURDAY EVENING, Jan. 26, 1861.

SATURDAY EVENING, Jan. e6, 1861.
FLOUR -Receisyl ssi7 bbls: Ma1ses quiet: ct;
Sales were:-em bbls - LocEp IT nsdFnn!,Se aa
S7K dvl $50 bbls Mount t:arrull" at 8. y ts!.
WHEAT-RcccIycd, 7.9ss hu. Market A@h
ett a1es we're o hu ~ sn,1gh ,x, at at Ss S u.
Spring Mt Ts11c In store; 1s,ooo hu 10 Il 74;5c III
storc-
Sales were 20 bu Mixed ut 2sc In store; 7,o1o bu
do al as,<c iu store: 600 tu mixed River for de-
livery daringthc first haif of Ap', sellers option,
oIvS~Rtccivcd, nono. Market quiet and nom
.TE-Kcceivea, Lac; ba. Market quiet Sales
were $50 bu No i at 43c in s,ore; 10 bags do at
naitLEY-7cccived, $50 ba- Market ,quie: and
neglected. Sales were AZ follows:-57 has= good
SEEDsIRcceiycu, G71o rs. Timothy IN COED
demand AID G.,n at S. Clover i'll fair demand
'lftsaw1xns-neesIysa. 80 bills. ~ slafKst 1.,!
'S!azt !sIcSifoIlsss,s, ;'S1a i: rs p sa..
MESS ioRh-&,u1ct aud Nominal at Sl6.ooe3
EGMPs-ec bb1s country at s11.sa
CIT AEATs-;ov tcs city picked II 5!ams q: T. y,
s;1 aid . tic .cs ] country lcElsd shoulders Al Slloo
NENkS-7 1hs country At t10.Q1.
LARD-No1ai;a1 at 1o@105.c.
TALLoW-a5 bs9s cit; taliow oa p. t.; bb's
iIiDEsc1;cceiyed, 13,ass ns Market steady,
with f.t- demand. Sales to day .vcre:-7l Dry
Fiint a1 1sssc; = Green country ut 6'<c; - Green
EUTTEK-Thc supply Of Fiskin butter il still
large aud the market dnl at 911lGs1ic; Dairy III
goM local request l2Gl5c. a,
rOuLTEi-cl.iekecs ln good demand III seo3
DRESSED noGs-Keceired. al5o. 9IaEisct lcsE
active, but there I. TO material change In Ez;ccs
..ttas Syerc Ill follows:
, 1861-01-28
Working Mems Meeting In Pllllad deli
r1f0a

PHILADELPHIA, January a6-Althouch a
deep snow covera the streets tonight, render
ing pcdcstrianism most uncomfortable, the
m:ss meeting OF the working men OF this city
at Independence Square, is largely attended
some five or Elk thousand men Standing ankle
deep in the snow listening to speeches Of tile
representatives.
Tho employees OF all tho large nlauusactu-
ring establishments Of The county marched to
the place Of meeting, bearing torches aud
ian:crns, aud accompanied by bands OF music
The mottoes inscribed on The banners were
Of tho PRESENT national difficulties aud expires
s:vc nf a;.prpbation Of the Crittcnden pfan Of
compromise.
81. i=:.as: y. Van Houebton Superintendent
cf tho PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Car Works pre-
tided over the deliberations Of the meeting.
y series OF ably written resolutions wcf.
read ard unanimously adopted, lament.n.
tho present national troubles, iuauguratc.l
and Fastened by political dema.nGues rc-
commenting tie repeal by The State
Legislature Of Ill obnoxious la.v:, and
the, passage b5 Congress Of the Crit
tenIen plan Of Compromise or some other
measure to be submitted to the people,
mud III case the present Congress find itsclf uu-
able to agree upon any such terms, requesting
tac members tlereofto resign their seats, that
they may bc filled with competent representa-
tiycs Of ths popular will. The resolution also
depricate auy collision between tie forces Of
the general government or apy OF the
States. as such calamity would strike
the dsaih blow to all hopes Of settlement,
hut pledge the working men to sustain The
Federal Government il the Iaainiennncs of
its powers. They provide for tue appointment.
Of delegates to the National Convention Of
workipgn,cn to meet At Philadelphia ou the
ead Of February, and u Ccmm:,tce Of Thirty
Three to present these resyiutions to the Lesis.
iatufc and Congress. The enthusiasm mani
tested during tile proceedings gave evidence
OF the anxiety Of the workil:,1nep, AMI their
determination to interiors III the present cri-
sis.
, 1861-01-28
PROSPECTUS FOR 1861.


PoznscAL-The great political campaign of 1sQo Is
closed The battle hss been fought and won and the
saglas Of victory perch On tho Republican banners
AnRAuAx LINCOLN haa been tftumpantly elected frcs
tdaut OF United States for four years from the It'll Of
March. 1sat-
We ars sutssing upon year that will be memorable
In ths &uusls Of American politics. Tho Fire Eaters OF
ths Gotten s,ates have undertaken to brraE up the
American Union, because they notallowed forever
to re it. The peopls have decided at the
hxve the Federal Government administered ordin.
to the preceps and policy OF hs Fathets; and Ii strict
accordance with tho Constitution they have elected
Prssldsnt to execute their Will The sl7SchoIdlng oil.
Razchy refuse to submit and have proclaimed ther
purpose to disrupt the Confcderacy un1ess their de-
mands ehRl be Immediately complied W1th which en-
brace the following points:
Of Norfh Shall give up tnsiE couyctlons that
:. h9a aig4
b - construed 2. - rusox.s Property " aian ana
r.. 81. That ts Frea ssatss si.s pa5 ali
from labor who 1ney e;:spe ~ Inat AZ htsts ~ iaws
as T. TT! nto ii rs s
tertsd By Federal slave Gods Sss That tas sse Sly;
siayeHoders 70 travel and soloufa ta fEe ssatss.
il cass u noncS,npsnsc with these terms, The Fire
EatsIs Mreatsn y secs4o rom ne un'on ana sst r.
I1ade. aud attempt . ieund :fest e'.
k5s q aeaosse1 T. aa saa
s1 p;R i 1saSoIs. sn s Rs. sy
colns Administration, tue old Democratic stood by
es IL ee sofn ass u.
6y ne ogarshy int1 1a;x u '
o1asa 19sss 1 ne az otSs
asr ts,s - el tas for lie
Improvements OF Rivers and Haroors; Construction OF
T. j
treochmclt aud lseluE In the administration oi Gov.
prrer is;: Of sas Republic Uu vi tacse qacstia tue
rxgrsk win over hs found an eazncst caalnon On tls
j iIs portion q &c Sort1ass an y E;sSn
as ~ sdt se es ~ IT,
sslson s.ss sSants Sd ro@ ne col soumi,s 9 tlc
Glicxgo TaluIsg wtich l. newspaper II at 1etp>
hE sto[s ths Is.sIsS ~; ass,9 wss
Snotner q Iac :dlo1s vii sslea Il Springfield and
ttep tie people fully posted Oh Ml1EL Will be GOac By
lie Illinois Legislature. Iorrr=pondeuss Will be eli
9loys1 Ihs Capols Of lows. Minnesota. Wisconsin
fto ether portions the country and from toEsl:n
ts W. u te assstsd F1yas ~ III
menser1can.s LIST aud tac Letters tr;cnts
uoa Is Commercial paper; and IL ii. dctsrtnsat i
POSSESSES sae conndces and snaoys ths ra1ronage o.
BRAGG every aFcle taat tae farnes
g na wnssher
illy Il editorial and news columns. cusrrncy aues
ptgats kna Ii
conuectcd with tie material intersts couhtry.
a1as III Ss aes CIT
CONTAINS carefully prepared agrlculrnral article.
mntion psftanias 70 lie Sarden IntsrestiDs
lsttsrs 9 snd s1 oe, - 4Sle AEf1ept1ssl s
newspaper devotes much space T. reports fairs
sEops I've stoSk Improved inipsmsnis and n'oass 81
, 1861-01-28
Hogs and Provisions.

ST. Lou1a, Jan. ai-Proytsiaus- market II
drm for aiI descriptions, Irt buyers do not tal:c
hold freely "a ssles 3 include about ioo Ibis mess n
Some. mp country lots offered tur delivery on tic
epsn!aS :, Ct az nayss9 1 hns ,1;slng
a1es o. % is a1e.I r:ontosF, tos q, loo*e at Ge
at l0Xe-no salcs. Ho:t-Arrived YESTERDAY n1,;s
today. and aold about 90 hcad-p,iccs ranging
from Sc 45 TO 10 for 20 lbs average. .cd frac-
ton above for extra heavy.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ei.-In the provision mas-
kct there IL hr.n feeling; 90 bbis fnesr pork rold
at $Is TO a bhl. City packed meas beef Is ss]ltn:
zt $12Gt14 cash. 100 tic1ces St. Louis beef hanlH
for plnfn and fancy cauvasscd hams. 1gc for sidcs
md 8@s1c caaA for shoulders. Gres. meats con.
tinue 10 hare m upward tendency. Saics Of pick.
LED hams ut 9}fc cash and short time. so boxes
7lddes aold 1t 9<c cash. Lard Is steady; salee OF
800 tierccs at 10E@1uA.c 60 days. VIC quots at
u4c In kegs. Il
, 1861-01-28
LcgaliztnE the Expectation of Coolies
~--Lubor for Cotton Lands.
TFrom the London Times, JAN lU]

4 correspondent furnishes the following ex-
tract Of letter from Paris, dated the 31st of
December, which purrorts to describe the
views Of the Frcpch Government Us to the re-
suits to be obtaiucd from the clause Of the
treaty with China legalizing the expectation
Of labor. It is not known ii the writer speaks
from authority, ana if his extremely sansuinc
authorizations and differences are shared in off,
cial quarters:
I'll will oe seen by the late ad;1ces from
China, that this Government, i'll tlicir treaty
with the Chinese, have leggaiizcd the exporta-
tion Of Coolies.
TITUS has been done, 60 doubt, in reference
lands of Algeria.
the grsa; .nor"":.:.-, Of the Chinese adults
heretofore imported has caused the subject to
receive . careful and earnest attention, and
plan has been proposed to import boys and
gi:la brought out uuder tic care Of priests
and sisters Of clarity, WHO, on receiving them
in Chiuu, will clcausc aud clothc them, anu
begin Immediately q religious and secular
education.
On arrival in Algeria, and being distributed
among the planters, they will retain tlcir
teacl" rs, aud he ready with their little fingers
to pick the cotton bo.is is they riper. The cul-
tisaslun "f tho land is to be effected with
ste1m plows and 1lorsc-locs, as in this way
au enormous area can bc Kept Under culture at
a sma11 expense The yield Of cotto fas in tho
United Siates) oeinS limited only by the num-
bcr Of pieksrs, cotton may be thus grown ut
half the cost of the American, owing to the
tliffercncc in the value OF lAtll1s and sllyca.
"1n tile year 1855, five balss Of cotton were
brought TO- Paris from Algicrs, OF the best
quality, but the want Of an organized system
Of labor similar to tl,c slave SYSTEM Of the
States, caNsed the culture to be abandoned for
dtlme. The great improvements in agricultu-
raj machinery have now removed this Difficult.
" in part, audf..c importation Of Coolic cMl-
drcn will supply all that is required to insure
success ut The present time. =:
"Thc children are to be ap1renticel for
twenty years, aud to he always under super
vision. When the picking seaeon ia finished,
they are to be employed in raising their own
food, and in weaving and making their CLOTH
ing. At tile end OF their apprenticeship they
can narry aud become citizens, with an alloi-
ment of land, or return to China, rs they
please.
Such, briefly, is The scheme, which will no
doubt be carried cut In British Guiana, and
the other cotton 1auLs ia her extended colo
MICS. That there il not a scarcity Of cotton
lands in the world, the application Of the
steam plow with the Coolie emigration will
eoon prove. Within five years France and
England will 1aiscat least half the cotton they
use; prompted not only By the iudepcnd-
ence that tits supply will give them, tley will
be urged on to the work by the great mis-
sionasy enterprise which it will inausurate."
, 1861-01-28

4 APAEALLEL.-Antwer1 had 2O9, ,0o0 jnhabi-
tants, aud was the most commercial aud
prosperous city In tie worlI-a,500 merchant
vessels arriving there in 4 yrar, bringing
merchandise of The value Of IS, millions.
When tile Northern provinces reyolted they
took possession Of the mouth Of the scheldt,
built forts on the sides and sunk obstEuction3
in the channel, 10 prevent free navigation, in
consequence or which Antwerp wis ruined,
aud grass grew before The warehouses Ct
those Who had been the greatest merchants
in the world, and lerpupu!otion was reduced
to G0,c0o. The distractions were removed,
and, after centuries, hcr cpmmercc began to
revive. Napoleon spent fifty millions OF francs
in improving lier ilasaor, aid she las now, per-
hars, ninety thousand people.
Charleston has rsyoltel, aul with sunkeu
vessels has obstructcd her charncl. When tho
shiftjn. sands Of her delta et,all lave covered
these sunken vfsssls, md she shall have lost
two-thirds Of her population and her com
mercc, who Will provide tho millions ncccs.
sary to rcssorc her trade? Win she be ablc to
raise it hy se1liug her stolen furts and arsenals
to the Southern ConftlrFacr, subject 10 her
seeeso'y righ: to steal them a :Eain .-le,o York
, 1861-01-28


The excitement appertainlng to the d!acoT-
cry of conl oil in this city is greatly on the n
crease. On trae. Of land one and bali
miles long there ME three Gil wells m Il opera.
800 barrels per diem. Ittakes ons hundred and
Mi4v coopers to keep It in barrels; One
other yields ~ barrels daily, and another one
20; two others are ready for their engines,
and are assured Of generous yield 81 gl.
ellen. At the depth Of. 100 feet two inches he
struck vein Of oil, which forced his boring
tools out OF the well. Then followed Stream
Of oil the full elze Of the oritlce (3l inches),
and 1t was forced into the alr full diteet teet,
Two workmen seized plank and endeavored
to cover It, but the oil forced it out Of their
hands. They fn:lly took the sinker, and
wrapping it with rays, forced it In the orince,
and Weighed it down. This well, without
pumping, will yield D barrel Of Oh minute.
seem.
, 1861-01-28

men, from New York, arrived this morning
and Immediately left for Fort Washington
to T.licye the marines there temporarily On
duty. i:
Il is not true that b1r. King, the first assist-
ant Postmaster General. refused to hold any
communication with Senator Yulcc. He
simply declined to show Linn the papers he
asked to ses relative to tha abolition Of the
Post Oi1icc and discontinuancc Of the mail to
Pensacola. The interview was respectful on
hot cf}na
, 1861-01-28
~ y & q L t. Il !
1rr~ - ~ ~ r. r


<145e3 Spslnxs are elt1atr1 Il Ise -: |,
Gschaf0 GtErA u! ts.e town =: s.ta-s~
Eountys =. ttsIe nl.-s soa-t "t
Meulna. on lie F.sia CaEaI. ana -: =,
U3tAv1a- lG9 principal .Afl! sf3!+r
~: oeeltca t:e-s ere SIX 9thcI-. s"ss -
E1sMn 4 ClfcutE o. acont Astf T'6'. -.
Qusnttes OF t wSE*TH arc l4l!y @t.- y.
Se4sEao.:llE- Ffwy cnEtatl We r.
Sn!rnurs sn!phuf1e Attt. au'ril:sc:,- -: =: =
SulpAaLs 81 1FoA iue Srcat Hisd's. -
sae~td " ilitse wnftfs drs'e'lcs 80:
pfeSeAcu+ IN snC1 aea5ual fssaLu'ita -
eaostances AlnuteNs Q! Ea--. y E.'sn -.
knoa@ ftsntnhS lfotn It's sEs'"a!.H. -.
tccn cuse3 oF khefr siso. lh s.ae. i's-
altIne4 LeEfosi--@At hEntrfs IL - ttt1 ~
oesstn4
Upfniota OF ascu.cat anu sc1eat.'s ..'
21scn IN the e1fcul31a. Inc .1!i. - -. -. +,
Een speak In ssfunSs scru.so Of tho he.'s-@- .
These wEtsss: =
E-nt EtuI1opEs T.. s.os.syh EefS H. :. =.
1&9. McAhuyntun. u. H. uf A!.:h.:t: tt-@
n d. II Ne< &UE4s EE- tI".'"4
La H.; Dr.. J. s. schulct. OF L,r.f.. r. = :
CO nnen4 tliH waters cpptsEcht1y -
= c1ss Of cuFoi&c nta1s3:eA Vt ,:sts:.s y -
which = ~ cured py the U.s.. .s1 t.!~ ~. -
sxFs:& Am tae;sAct shht A!Sss W.
xsnshc a. i.taE LiaI a;rnt.- - -. -:
~lAeT u1n-t ~ kt-Liy bents.et1t W 81
ss.:s Of tae ato'aaei, aad '~el,-:'
Dr.. S. I, Whit: read \ rap.r att ...~ = .N'
Wa.era before TT. ,Acsstcii,y III II.
heF fnrS. I'll which IT.: statt.s TAFT s:s~t+
deedatiiy tonic, rtttt:. rant aut: Il. t:;''-.+.,:
@kin,.P,. .&v1 S1.%..t =.