davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-19

WALKING AND TALKING There is
1e0e rule to be observed in taking exercise
sby walklng-the very best form in which
ttit can be taken by the young, and the able.
lbcdIed Of all ages, and that is, never to
salloW the action of respiration to be carried
ion through the mouth. The nasal pas
ssages are clearly the medium thro' which
respiration was, by our Creator, designed
sto be carried on. "God breathed into
iman's nostrils the breath of life, previous
sto his becoming living creature. The
difference 10 the exhaustion Of strength
gby long walk with the mouth drmly
zclosed, aud respiration carried ou through
the nostrils instead of The mouth, is iu-
3couceiVable to those who have never tried
athe experiment. Indeed, this mlschiev-
sous aud really unnatural habit OF carrying
! on the work Of inspiration aud expiration
Ahrough the mouth is the true origin Of
4almost all the diseases Of the throat and
/ ssthe lungs, as bronchitis, congestion, asth-
ama, and even consumption itself That
sexcessive perspIration to which some IN.
sdiViduals are so liable in their sleep, and
(which is SO weakening to the body, is
ssolely the effect of such persons sleeping
! with their mouths unclosed And the
ssame unpleasant and exhaustive results
sarise to the animal system from walkiog
swith the mouth open, instead of, when
Fn0t engaged in conversation, preserving
sshe lips in state Of firm but quiet com
spresso0. AS the heat and velocity of
he blood through the lungs depend al.
most entirely upon the quantity of the
atmospheric air inhaled with each inspi.
iration, aud as It is unavoidable that it
should be taken IN, in volumes, by the
month, whilst it can only be supplied in
moderate quantities, and just in sufficient
to serve the purpose Of
healthy respiratory action whilst supplied
through the nostrils, it is clear that the
body must be much lighter and cooler,
and the breathing much freer and easier,
when the latter course rather than the
FORMER one is adopted Chilrden ought
never to be allowed to stand or walk with
their mouths open for besides the va
cant appearance it gives to the counte-
nance, it is the certain precursor or
coughs, colds, and sore throat..
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-19
Eating "A Pie Plate.

Obtaining liberty one day, [ went right
straight through the town, and right on
out into the country till got tired, and
then tackled ship and stood along undel
easy sail homeward bound, until coming
to decent looking farm house close tC
the channel, | tackled ship again and
stood into port to lay in provisions and
water.
Found front door open and splint bot.
tomed chair sitting against it inside fne
booking, motherly old lady spinning fax
on little wheel, and two handsome, strap
ping young ladies spinning wool on big
Game to auchor in spiint chair, and
asked old lady for drink of water and
piece of bread. Old lady said:
"Lucy get the boy bowl of milk and
a pie ;" and while Lucy was obeying or,
ders, old lady asked:
"Be yeou a sailor ?"
GA small one ma am"
Meow dew tell My Billy's sailor.
Don't yeou know Billy 2"
Guess not. Plenty of sailors don q
know .
Just here arrived Lucy with bic bow
Of milk, big pewter plate with pumpklnI
pie on it. Scorfed the pie directly. and
Watching fair chance, SHE'D the plateI
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-19
A PSALM OF OIL.

Tell me not in mournful measure,
Oil is but an empty show;
For it's earth's deep hidden treasure,
And pump will make it flow.
"Oil is greasy" "Oil doth smell bad"-
So say those who have 1t not;
So of old, the poor fox felt bad,
When the grapes he had not got.
Not to stay at home and grumble
Is the way to make your pile,
But in hearty rough and tumble,
Dig and bore till you "strlke ile.'
Rods are long, and wells are sinking,
And the earth, half full of holes,
Shows the signs of constant drilling,
Shows the faith that fills our souls.
See at Oil Greek how they rally,
See in Mecca's mud domain,
In the Allegheny valley,
All have oil "upon the brain"
Trust no agents specious story,
Go yourself, get you lease,
Drill-drill deep in search OF glory,
Find it when you find the grease.
Hits of greenhorns oft remind US
We, perhaps, by patient toll,
Can, departing, leave behind US
Quite u striking ''show OF OIL"
Such show as that another
Boring after without luck;
Some foriorn and faintng brother
Seeing, may keep up his pluck.
Let rs, then, be busy boring
With the means at our control.
Keep on drilling, keep exploring,
With pump in every hole.
ShortelIow.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-19
who Should not be a wife.

Has that woman a call to De WIG
who thinks more of her silk dress thar
sher children, aud visits her nursery nC
! eoftener than once day? Has woman
Ia cali to be wife who calls for cash
a mere shall when her husbands notes are
being protested Z! Has that woman cal
Ito be wife who sits reading the las
new novel while her husband stands be
fore the glass vainly trying to pin togeth
Ter butttonless shirt BOSOM? Has thai
woman call to be wife who expects
!: her husband to swallow diluted coffee
lsoggy bread, smoky tea and watery pota
toes six days out of the seven? Has she
la call to be a wife who firts with every
/ man she meets, and reserves her frowns
for the home fresidey Has she cal
Ito be wife who comes down to break
fast in abominable curl papers, soiled
dressing gown, and shoes down at the
heel Has she call to be wife whose
Husbands love weighs not in the balance
with the next door neighbor's damask
curtains or velvet carpets? Has she a
3call to be wife who would take advan-
|tage of moment of congugal weakness
Ito extort money or extract promise
Has she call to be wife who takes a
tourney for pleasure, leaving her husband
Ito toll in close Office, and have an eye,
when at home, to the servants and chill
|drcn? Has she call to be a wife to
whom good husbands society is not the
greatest of earthly blessings, and house
hull of rosy children it's best furnishing
and prettiest ornament
A down East Yankee has invented a
maehi for grating peoples feelings.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-19
Pension Bounty and War Claim
Agency.

DENSTONS. procured for soldiers of th'
IL present war who are disabled by reason o
wounds received or disease contractractet
while in the service of the United States ; auC
pensions, bounty, and arrears of LAY obtained
for widows or heirs of those who have dlet
or been killed while in service. All lette .
inquiry promtly answered, and on receipt ,.
mail of a statement of the case of claimah,
viii forward the necessary papers for thei
signature Fees in Pension cases as fixed b.
law.
REFERENCES. Hon. Isaac BENSON, Hon. A
G. 0LxSrBD, J. S. MANN, ESQ. F. W. KNOX
Esq. DAN BAKER,
Claim Agent Couderport Pa.
June 8, '64.-ly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-19

Don't give up your seat In the cars
when you are tired with your days work
Ito pert young miss who has been anus
ing herself with little shopping. She
will not thank you for it; and if a man
lis going to sacrifice his comfort, he has a
reasonable right, at least, to expect lit
tile gratitude. No use being polite to
some ladies-there is an old proverb about
Icasting pearls befere-what's her name
Don't submit to be crowded off the
pavement into muddy gutter by two
advancing balloons of silk and whalebones
Haven't your newly BACKED boots as
good claim to respect as their skirts ?
Look straight before you, and stand up
for your rights like a mantle ladies
can contract little, if they see there Is
90 help for it.
DOM talk literature and the fine arts
Ito the pretty girls Of your acquaintance
until you are sure they know the differ
ence between Thompson's Seasons and
|Thompson's Arithmetic Aad if they
look particularly sentimental, then you
may know that they do not understand
what you are talking about.
Don't ask nice little girl about her
dolls, unless you are very certain she has
not "come out, and been engaged in two
|or three firtations already.
Don't say complimentary things to a
young lady at party without first max
ing sure that her "intended' is not
standing behind you the whole time.
Don't accept young lady's invitation
TO 60 shopping with her unless you have
previously measured the length of your
purse.
Don't stay later than eleven clock
when you spend the evening with a pretty
wisest and wittIest man in
IChristendom becomes a bore after that
hour.
Don't believe any woman an angel. II
you feel any symptoms Of that disease,
take dose of sage tea aud go to bed
1T is as much malady as the small pox,
and 1t is your business to get over it as
soon as possible. An angel, indeed If
you do not 6ud out pretty soon that she
lacks considerably more than the wings
we are sadly mistaken.
Don't make up your mind about any
creature 10 a belt ribbon and velvet ros !.
etts without first asking your sisters ad
vice. Depend upon it, one woman can
read another better in five minutes thanI
you can in five years.
And, above all, do not imagine that
you must keep your lady talk and gen
tleman talk in separate budgets, labeled
and sorted, unless you want the girls tol
laugh in their sleeves at your wishy- washyI
sentimentalism Talk to them in frank /
manly style, as you would to an intelli- |
gent gentleman Don't suppose, because
they are women, they don't know any,
thing.
Remember all this advice, sir, and you
may make rather less of fool Of your
self than you would otherwise.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-19
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA, PA

PHILADELPHIA Pa
nISEASES of the Nervous, Seminal, Trina
~ ry and sexual sy stems-new and reliabl
treatment--in reports of the HOWARD AS
SOCIATION-sent by mail in sealed lei {
envelopes, free of charge. Address, DR..
SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associate
No. 25outh Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa
lsRls64.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-19

MILLER g. AicALARNEY,
ATTORNEY S-AT-LAW.

A GENTS for the Collection of Clail
N against the United States and State Go
ernments, such as Pension, Bounty, ArreaI
of Paw &c. Address Box 50, Harrisburg, Pa
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-19
BUSINESS CARDS.

Free and Accepted Ancient York MaSons;
EfTT"AIIA LODGE, No 342, + A. NJ.
STATED Meetings on the Ind and 4thWednes-
6ore of each month. Also Masonic gather
mos on every Wednesday Evening, for work
and practice, at their Hail in Coudersporf-
D. C. LARRIBEE, ". NJ.
NJ W MCALARNEY, Sec Y.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-19
EaEA traveller on the western plains,


Eag~A A traveller on the western plains,
writing from Colorado Territory, recon-
3monds camp life 10 that region as cure
for all sorts Of in6rmities. He says:
A few years ago the great western
plains were kind of terra ancognita TO
sall but fow hardy pioneers. Now, thou
sands of immigrants and emigrants, team
lsters, traders and soldiers go over them
in all directions. Still the class that gen.
seraly ventures cut is the hardy sort, an.
'sweriDg to the backwoodsmsn of forty
3years sl0ce, when Ohio and Indiana were
considered the Far West. I have often
lwondered GhY cur timid, nervous, deli
cate females do not occasionally take
"trip this way The stars are very bril-
,iiaut in the clear atmosphere, the air ex-
!cedingiy iavigorating, and the fare pecu-
Iliarly adapted to health. / sat opposite
ito lady to-day at table, whose rosy ap.
;pearance aud enborpoint showed we'll as
She partook heartily of jack. rabbit. The
day before, she ate wild goose with an
l6qual relish. Efeminacy produced by
seaaui, delicacias and hot beds, is alto
lgether unknown. When lady can learn
Ito spread her bufaloro robe on the plain,
Iand look calmly up to heaven-which
seems nearer here. than elsewhere-and
sleeps while her husband whispers in her
ear, and the wolves howl symphony
from an adjacent sand-hill, she is safe
from Mysteries and romance, and ods fair
Ito be remembered by posterity.
We passed large herds of buffalo below
Prairie Rock The meat this season ia
Remarkably FAT and tender AnieIopes
Fit past us Gu almost every ridge. Geese
land ducks are abundant 90 the Arkau-
sas, and the jack rabbit, which (judging
from my opposite table comPaniooJ has
become quite favorite, springs from
almost every tuft, like young deer. Il
lis indeed wild country.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-19
TERMS. $3.50 PER ANNUr.

out into the many weeds across the road
Sucked down the milk, and inquired of
cid lady, "whst's to pay 2"
go, nothing; we don't never charge
sailors for sich like. Lucy ,yeou take the
things" And when Lucy came for the
things I handed her the bowl and looked
|innocent. Lucy held out her hand sad
said:
"Plate if you please"
"What say, Miss Lucy? Z?
"Why, the plate | gave you with the
pie"
80, my gracious Miss Lucy O,dear
Il din't mean to--Pve eaten that plate.
II beg pardon | did't know there was
anything under that pie o. oh I'm
,afraid I'll die some time or other. Here's
"a dollar | must hurry to Providence and
fnd a Doctor"
The last | saw of these three spinners
they were peeping around the corner of
the house after me, probably wondering
if | wasn't young ostrich.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-19
Fl + 0TMSTED,

DEALER IN STOVES, TIN Il SHEET IRON
WARE, Main ST., nearly opposite the Court
House, Coudersport Pa. Tin and Sheet
from Ware made to order. in good style, on
short notice.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-19
(. W. McALARNEY, Sec'y.
Holm s MANN,
ISAAC BENSON

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa, wi
attend to all business entrusted to him, W.T.
care and promptness. Office on oecond ST
near the Allegheny Bridge.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-19
l would not be a poor man
/ would not if could,
But | need not fret about it,
For T could not if | would.

while the earth divulges its hidden Sc
crets into my lap at the rate of three
hundred barrels. It's oil right now. Once
was merely bore. Now / AN sue.
cessful borer. And my troubles have
been drowned in oil by the genius of sue
ces-Peter Oleum. Ollways thine,
"BRICK" PoMERoY.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-19
COUDERSPORT HOTEL

UOU DEINlJL VINs IT 7 liz
0. F. GLASSMIRE, Proprietor, Corner O.
Main and Second Streets, CeudersPort, Pet
ter Co.. Pa.
A Livery Stable is also keptTn connect
tion with this Hotel
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-19

A down East Yankee has invented 9
machine for grating peoples feelings.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-19
COLLINS SMITH,

DEALER in Dry Goods Groceries, Provisions
Hardware, Queensware, Cutlery, and fI
Goods usually found in country Stere-
Coudersport, Nov. u, 1861.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-19
G s K z 4 ZONES.

c. 5. I T. Z. JUN Ec,
DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS
Oils, Fancy Articles, StatoEery, Dry Good.
Groceries, &c, Main St. CoudersFoTt, Fa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-19
r ELLISON,

4CTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersgort, Pa.
resnectfully informs the citizens OF the VII
Lace and vicinity taat he Will promptly re
,spond to all calls Car professional services
,Office on Main st., in building formerly oc
cunied by C. w Ellis, Esq.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-19
. w. KNOX,

F. w. KNOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Coudersport. Pa, will
regularly attend the Courts in Potter ana
the adjoining Counties.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-19
NEWS FROM WALL STREET

Brick Pomeroy, ever speculative upo'
current topics, has another rhapsody tot
the time passing:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-20
DUs DOOIBs


~ efyg!,.'or ''a''''
fH'f .ffIf TO ''flsfFf
fIsIa|
~ t.I NO ftil'..t.. .Ff r.rl
.,
y wv
... a..r
Utr U.H .H.e t.....H
s.s..,ssF gssaI4,. ......,..
d. ft.
81" 'f"sf 80 ..'' 1874
sU..F al anal I....a ....rg
..srt,I. W. ~
q I.II. a
f..pff.r,... .....s
. .s...
U .a. .... .f.t..st
al, '.' NII ..........,.....
'.
r ss.a ... az
l' 90
" b. ,ssgI ,l,,, .Ifgg't
fHIr. I.I fuH .Hr ..Ie. 500
III. I..| Hf|If .I..| |.If I.IH
90 FT.I. I.H Ia
1T" .If.f.
Iitf If.I.
TWI WIIH. t..l
D. f's 9..s. .....s $500
tiaU
prr fssTv4r sf.tE Y. rfttyn rtnrrt
biz ItH.fs. tIf.tgTt..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-20
wa~,ro

- 800. ...... ID.
W., ~ ~ ip.tss .,.t p, 3, f.s
W ,.ls.s .as. {, r,... :, -, ~ ,st
. tH'as
WA9lb 'tf.g, nrfl H.F's
49,
NtItuI.. t...II .rt.. .I....
" F"
Ntf4flN nfIffIf 'Hrf t.t
Oh"
W 5000
t....... ......, .t...
w
f.. rt...r...
\yteflt 4 .at ",.uf.f. i $50
r'f. F."'H
Ntft,IIU. GOO. UItT.I. ..aU
w .,..
ffe'If z p'.ft .'I'.t.
fTFttTIU A.u fItuD max e.s.s
w -. IT,.
t..ft, ...,.. o.,,,. ca
w ...,
,. sst
NtftNfft Wffn Ytt f.f,tt fAtf
w 49,. 49,. 80, r,.
y $500.
WNrrIs n
xtttnftt tf.u ..f, r... ,,f.r 10
w .''f' ~
- n' %"
~ Nf rfa f-lF rf - IfN
fU'NI 70. Hfffi 81 .. N''' gag
NANflb 4 GIRL 70 ~ IiOi ct.
W cor DID frnfN '.H. f' NJ r' " ~
NIfAgTtt fpg gfsbffgg WpNt
w t..... ..fI t..t.. .... AL. ......
tes~eeA s..s I've she ~. Ia one limo nee 'e ~.
r 80 'fll "nft ~ rnf NJ ilHf"
NfTANflt fNtff tfkTFfy Tftg g. .sf
w ...t .I :, n,,s ff. 49,. -,
a1 fnliop .. sor rsd
NIFA4Trb tfp4f uNTF DprpaTpp
W ~ a. -. A. 49, ~ -. a.,
". " ~. ..' +,
49,. VI ..'t . - - u
=" 't " 's'' 'N'.'' ''''f WI 10 -"
,rt,s1rb A my To IN tprAyre
| w 80 49,, a.. -. ~. - ~.
| 80 ~ W., N.s.,t l'' WV. wv
| Nv" p" y. ~ y VIZ.
| "ANTIb fbtATELY-O Utt
] w ffrf foef ~oven Il Ift Lspf, ApyI. o. psafe
a. up .t,ir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-20

nLANkIIS AND CDMFORIERS -- A
~ 90. ii assortment tnrciher WiIh alsr q stocE
Of iAf huas, mos acn sfaat and straw mn.tfls.,s
pllpFs lUr ets r. uu rfpaues, g., chesp. Asp =
sarge D' ot government hair ms'''asrs gllIUra tod
sark'. cotton AMI unon sheets and 1860 Gov0ru-
ncut hospital single irun belatsis, 90 voiy lpg
price, -to hem ei1fr you buy oisoshcfe. NM
hAI.DNLI- 80 AMI ~ cln-I u. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A SMALL, MAT DRY AND FANCY
~ goods store Tor sale for sl,.oU c,sh Fine tIr
mem. s.ne floor IHv fcu. Tor tie hole. m ~
ADDISON, ~ iiicttv n Hr't noor -
A Down TOWE BAKERY AND PIE
i hou.' b.Dt oven, w. ten. ani irsiress locsiou
floor. 70
A PHOTOGRAPHIC COPYING AND
"A Printing cs'ahii.hmout with gallery. Every
thing couplct. I'cr THIN T. for sale. Inquire he
tween " aud o'coos, At $40 Grand Il, y \. 80
A RARE CHANCELLOR SALE, A Grocery
"a and liquor store. cor. Van Brunt and Sullivan
,t MITCHELL. store Agency. - Cedar It. -
A GOOD PAYING LIQUOR STORE FOR
"A isle In the Iih Ward, vel h''ea up, 90 families
given by applying TO wN ABBOTT AGsrf. ~
Chath I'm fgutfr. 95I
A BARGAIN, AND MIST BE SOLD
A.his day. ncs ME fancy good. ,pd SANDY
MAJ. loom linton Hal, 9Th Il. ~
BAKERY FOR SALE, WITH . OVENS,
- with thc building iucudcl which Ia n four .tory
rhilade plia hrick hou the OF South "a aud
% ttA Miillamsnuigh. luguuo in the store. good
pace 81 btinea 90
DANDY AND TOY STORE FOR SALE AT
~ nroaorgD.c prize, 4. ~ No,iot 1t. IS
EOE SALt-A LIQUOR STORE AND FIX.
lures, with apartments 10 live 70, 'nmil ~, aud
l,hse until the 1t of Nay next /. months. Inquire
at % Main ~ Brooklyn. Reason Tor selling. the
owner 10 Going Wet .si
EOR SALt-THE STOCK AND FIXi RES
OF a neatly ttol up fancy store, rith three
rooms on tho Iuuc floor VIII 10 sold cheap as tho
owner htt to leave thc ". hpfly 2ls cond n29l
NOR ShLk-A FIRST CLASS GROCERY,
L ~ yoais standing on one OF the principal ayes
Of Bruokyn, donr good trade only Tor sell
Ing n . prop iC Oh We other iuslucss. Particulars
OF WIN MACkEf 9j Fulton ave- BROOKLYN. 80
NOR SALE-:1O RENT FOR STORE AND
l. iooius-Stuos end hItuIos Of q neat cOnfrct on
cry and yGre" store. Inquire 70 Lewis ~. Has been
G rht ycals c-t'bl,hcd. yESi
EOE SALE-OYSTER AND DINING 81
L oon doing u good business. q, Chatham a..
Plico $50 %
L,OR saba SMALL WELL LOCATED
Il corner llqu storc, doing good cash tutln ai
VIII lc SOLO 70 suit ihe purchaser Inquire corner
No.cott and Van u unit sts, South Brookyn. 70
| NOR SALE-THE STOCk AND FIXTURES
Of a candy and toy storo, Dee 'oi this week,
oie. ed OF under value Apply at 4'l Lat lion.ton
| erect. IS
MILK ROUTE FOR sALE-uf ABOUT
IVA 3JJ qts, hors., ~DLou, sleigh and cans. AMY
| us Mas u It. brooklyn, Alter II A. NJ. 5is
| STATIONERY, PERIODICAL AND FANCY
- goodB business stock ana iAtuIc1 10 difpose or
Kent $500 lTlee ssvU. Apply Al store, go Eighi b
| Az, y. Y.
CTEAMER WITH A SALOON, FOR SALE
IJchesp \ side wheel etc imer, years Old, IN good
order, bse r. long, 10 H. tCsH, II. hold, draugh
Oi water 20 inches c,liudeT 10 by - inches. Apply
10 JAMES SNOD tkA~>, on pier ~ North kiVei, or
j. l. AARflN, q, S,uthN. 2j5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-20

I h''Ihl'N -IAlNINS, tIIEbN ANu
ru aus Foe tlH Holidays tie lairrst ,ioet and
i'Aiel a. b Dol. s.t IDos Gtocsrs fupplpi at The
nfct lii.cs b'tt itl made butter, g. fo ~ h f.f
~. Fo0l, lof &C., r00tiuH tuitof I.t bots .ustr.
- io - o. lis tofs 60 % 10 puf ibt CON, o.
70 70 brt' 'full Hour. 500 tIl ''.pI IN m 81
= ~ ltts D. Frssu p1uit1 esofy dsy int
~ VINO fNa4 tIiH l'pDf come. AMI fatn HI,ts ou mo
dollar. n. HlItEWtUtFs Great tA,,u .lo,. III
GIcouTi0i IT, CIR tiauuoni ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-20
EsOAIsD AND ROOMS.

= BOYS WOULD LIKE TO GET BOARD
Z in a private family, where there are no other
b ardeis Terms musl DO low. AddTeSs g. 81 Boz
30 sun Once b5
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-21

Into the league, Without her, thc rebellion IN
Boston would never have expanded into re-
vOlution of gigantic proportions. Such were
the services of Virginia to, Massachusetts,
Now for the return.
In 1861, after the secession of four States to
the South of her, Virginia was still DESTROYS of
peace-still averse to secession-still DESTROYS
TO escape the horrors of disunion. 1t was Mas
sachusetts which was loudest and tercest in
the cry for Virginia blood-it was MaSsachu-
sets regiment which first invaded the soil OF
Virginia-it is Massachusetts, that, at this mo-
ment, bowls loudest and longest for more
blood and more cOnfiScations in Virgnia-it is
a Massachusetts, Senator that proposes to de-
base the people of Virginia, by reducing them
TO the level of the African negro, and to make
them the slaves of those who were so lately
slaves themselves.
The contrast presented in this picture is the
most remarkable we recollect to have met
with. The future historian will deal with it,
we suspect, after a fashion which would not be
very pleasing to many persons now alive.