davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28
STATE ITEMS.

Detroit and Ioughton now hold tele-
graphic communication with each other.
Nathaniel Bacon. of Niles. who formerly
served as Circuit Judge. has been nominal
ed ior Judge in the "a Judicial Circuit to
nii The vacancy occlsionei bv the death of
Perrin NJ. smith
The Episcopal Church OF Port Huron are
m erect am eliiice Of cut stone the coming
season. loo by 20 feet. and capable of
seating ESQ persons
The H. Joseph T,urelor is enlarged. and
we are glad TO notice this indication of
prosperity on the part of brother Ailrich.
4 neW taunery has gone into operation
ut Jackson The size Is POO feet bv 81. aad
employs 100 men.
We learn from the C.bzeu that the follow
ing are the Republican nominations forc.tv
officers 10 jackson:
Mayor MA NcNaughton Recorder
Jas. ODOunel: Treasurer. Artemus Cush
mans Marshal Horace Field: Justice o
-le Peace i Hart Trealwen: Overseer Of
-le Poor. 4. \. Dorrance. We conrratu-
ate our friend O'Donnen ON his renomina-
ION.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28


DIS dscIaIalioh7 we're UNIFORM 1A@1 TIE
feOeis sAoliu Dc pu1'--eu' -'i-l treason
shouid oe maze od-'us ana lfe-.eI . q
c''i''''. ann ''.'' .'.' ''.'' -''.'l.'. PC
p'-''-''' - '"
49, am ID
49, - ~ - " '.1
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-. 81 ~, ,,,o,, A., .,a,l 81.
~. 60, ar-f al -. -. o..-,
u.s,top..-,.I.., ,..-.,.l- -, to
-. p,..,., nm .....l t.- re-.
tions CONGRESS ,,oull have oo,loavo-eI -
modifv rre Inn ~ moet tboso o,.isc,i,,s
PINT in Tim. vo,o bohaa ais,foo,,,. a4i~rool
,h.4 f,.r,-.-.-. t,, ..-.1.. ,,,-...f.,. 49,
,ho ro,..i s,.,es s.l.n, ~. +ho, $780,. No.,
r,...-,so,.,..,, f., 49,, $780,.
o,.,,,,,,..o, - e,-.,.. -.
80. ....-.-., II,
lit. - =. -,
.,,,l 80
- ~,
80 ~ nv w.. '''''
l''-' '''D 'o''''
P'-7' 'u'o''' - y" '''''' "''''.. 7''''''''
49, = IT,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28
Why they don't Agree.

Both the Republican and Democratic
nominees for Governor in Connecticut have
had an interview with President johnson.
and both express themselves perfectly sat
iSiied with the result The President seems
TO argree with the Republicans, always pro
yided they are not members OF Congress
The position of Congress and the President
cannot be better illustrated than by the
following story.-told by Rev Dr. Dow,inr
Of New York.
Patrick and Buddy, had been many years
married bat did not live happily together.
and were constantly involved in family
oroIs- 1t happened one evening that they
were sitting quietly opposite the ire. when
IN came the dog and the cat and laid down
between them aud the fire.
Presently Biddy speaks, and SAYS. ali
Patrick shure an o. ISN'T shame We should
always be guarding; Sa the eat an the
doS,-how pacably they lay together -
Instantly Patrick replied, Shure ON
tisnt a fair comparison, tall tall Biddy
jest tie them together and sa how they will
act
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28
Republican City Convention.

Pursuant 20 previous notice. the Repub
Leans OF This city assembled at the Council
Room March 2Cth lSG6. The Convention
was organized 10y appointing y B. Jones.
President, and j F. Tennev. Secretary.
Tie following persons were uaoumovsis
nominated as candidates for the various
city Offices viz:
For Mayor Dr. VIM r. Haze. for Re-
corder, j. Z. Tenney. for Treasure. Lewis
C. Loomis for Clerk, Albert Z. Cowles
The following persons were appointed a
City Committee for the ensuing year. viz.
For The city al large. y B Jones. Chair
man; lst Ward. John : Tooker; 2d Ward
IT. B. Shank. 81 Ward J. Van Kcuren:
l,h Ward. C. Tracy.
james I. Neal. Esq. offered the follow
ing resolutions, winch wore unuunouE
adopted.
Ee>0'ret That we most cordially tender
our thanks % Dr. T. IT, Bartholomew. for
The able ana efficient manner in which be
has served the city as Mayor during his
terms &C Office.
Aes0-ref That SIC deem retrcnchment in
our city expenses absolutely essential. and
that the pay or Aldermen should not ex-
coed one dollar per night and we pledge
% support no man ior that office
who vii not support the reduction.
Jas. SomerFilie. Esq proposed three
cheers Tor Hon. John " Lougyear our
able ana popular Representative in Con-
-r1-- -rE-.I ----, ..---.-, .-s.e ~...-r
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28

we nave received the first number of this
new daily, but have no room for an extend
ed notice this week We like its tone and
temper, and we are especially surprised n
It's advertising patronage. Its commercial
and financial column is the best in the
state. It's Introductory is modest and firm
10 principle We gladly welcome it to our
table and shall give il further notice.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28
MARRIED.

SOaIH-F lssETT. on ere .osa ilst.. - Pew
Fsss-tt, 81 MS rasiie1cs. II Sandstone NJ Albsrs
r. So-fl. u De-ll. Ilznzm Co, Ncn- . Mss
AaEi11 : Flsse.t y. a. -slols J4css3a o., Me-.
TRGgOTSE-FOOTE-At tho res icsncs O. The
bri-es ,1l1er, D. Rev L T. Potter On tie 18th
inst NJ JOIN B1rgloyne. . Hoo11lu Nich %
Mss J-liz Antli-ette Focte- q Lansing
5OFFn4S-P0LHEdCS.- this city. March astb
a. the rssi3eucs q tie or-c-sriny cicrzy-n.n Rer
J. 2 Weed. NJ Same T Eornaa. AID Ms ia
Z P0LhsnEss both d Delhi township, Nich
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28

Ne" HAMPSHIRE ELECTION. Returns
i'o"' an out seven towns in New Hampshire
give S5,OlS for smytb, and 3ol7e for Sin
S clair' being Republican majority of 4, Oi2.
Inc majority for Lincoln in 1864 was
z'lS2' showing the present majority to be
more than twice that given for Lincoln
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28
The Ionia and Lansing Railroad.

Among the various railroad projects be
before the public, there is none Of more inn
/ portance to the citizens Of Lansing, than the
proposed railroad from Ionia to lansing.
Its completion to this point would be a
guaranty OF. the extension of the Detroit
aud Howell road, making a shorter line
from loDia to Detroit by IA miles than that
of the Detroit apd Niltrnul-oo rood aud
bringing this city nearer Detroit by % miles
than the present route r.u Owoss0. AMI
thirty miles nearer than the route rla Jack
son. With This connection with Detroit
$50 might expect Sueh railroad lciiitie5. as
would enable onr husines- men to 20 to De-
tr0it and back on the same dag. Time is
money, and the saving ot one days time of
each business man on every trip. is In the
aggregate consideration at the highest
importance Again, il would enable tray
eiers from the Northwestern portion Of the
state TO reach the Capital by direct route.
and would afford facilities for a direct route
To Toledo, for the thousands of Ohio SET
Tiers in this portion of the Lower Peninsula
- ','' II ''''S ''' '''''' 9''le. saving
be- the Grand Trunk Extension. there is no
other route proposed more worthy of the
80 o''' '''''''''''' men ''i''D '"e route un-
80 '''''' ''''' ''e report oil ''''
commissioners on this road. who are John
',i,. ,.,'''' ' >-, '''''gs barton M. H.
'''''''''' '''','''' '''''' " ''i L.
-. : Wv .'''''' "''' Nuo"'' we MA"
'''-- ''''9 '''7''','' J." ''e pu'"c.
,l ',r .e' sl appears !" Inc iona r971I- OF
,'''ch -iS1' anu Is dated March T., is66-
inc -, F ,, s1' '"' '''7 "a o' Tue pFoPosu
A. Io,;, - ''''''' 'o'.''''''c''S
,bin of Or,nro 80 IA 49, r'.e ','''
ami, r,nn,,.e7,',, -. 80 anu D"nos I'D
,,,,.., ,,.,l ''..e' i'7'0' later
,ofn, in+,rS.., ~ '''','''A7, anu "' 'nls
- 'l n...,7 WI" TUE '-lus'ls ana
r., CT D.. '',,'7 ''''i'0'''5 .ne en.
,,iiro,.l - '''0 O0''''"'
ac,,,,- rnl- - '''''' ~ Nus d" 'o"-
-,;. =. RI, '' l. '''' IL
iuo - Una '''''' ~. e''"
~, ~. 60. 80 g'' ''' ",'S>'7o" i.'e'-
mil. - .,, '''''''' - D'''o'' VIII oe
no -. ,"' 'es'", route
sn ,,o '.'''' '"' i'''' ''"i'e
mail So '.i' I,'''. country Oh
10 ro,I 49,. '.'' " 80 '''' 'o''.. 0O9' oi
,al-;,.. ,to '''' ..'1' ''' 'Vov
$50 o0o T.r. . - - u ''' 'ue ioaa
O. r.. '''.-1..'' 81 = '''''''''
ho5 -, r,,I,i. - ''''''''''' ''i''re'
So, w.. W '.''S''
80 F'''e ID pawn invest
tn, -
''' easHf anu fealliy
- '''' S'0o'io' sct we confidently
- -. ''-'' d proper e"oF' on the part oil a
- ''''' .''e Hls' proposition may G
p e' '''' 'e'e' III Tue ailirina'lVe- q
- 'u' ~ Laws OF IeO9' tne townships in o
'''o, nc" - pieu9e tieir crelit, and 10 {,
sue bonds fora sum not exceeding five per IN
mt. Of the assessed valuation nj each r,r-t- %
ip. No provision ,--,- ma -.t-,......-, d
''''''1 i'' inc cap vi n
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28
J. f TESSEY. Secretary.


NEW YORK REPrBL1CAS.-S0 lar as heard
from The Republicans of New York have
elected 40 supervisors ana the Democrats
232. being q Republican gain over last gear
cf 81 supervisors. Another proof th4r tie
Republican party D., not demofii1-l. aat
stronger than ever
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28

The Civil Rights Bill. which has
p-sseu congress by an overwhelming ma
Jori'y' Is IN the hands of the President for
MS signature. 1t is uncertain whether no
will approve Of il. ''''' "7
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28

NEWSPAPER Gas ii---TLa Be-riea Co
tn aqa. published ami eltel rs T. II.
Glenn seer tarv at -he Michigan Senate
4ul Gle Niles I.gtf-sr published and eji-
ted by George " Dewey have been sod TO
MAJOR Duncan OF Iowa, who VIII unite the
tFo papers and publish one hereafter. Mr..
lfawey OF the Isqs -er. has purchasel the
Hls-inSs 5laTsr. now edited by Hon. J.
" NEVIS. and xii. publish the same after
tie Isl ~ April Mr. Dewey = al old edi-
tor. AMI viii make a good paper for the
Republicans of Barry county.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28
sheep-Shearing Exhibition.


l-e 0sl.''-- Michigan A-r-'---u'..- soc--
0'9 "--' -,-- - o'',el M i-A-'''...ol'
,.-i,. a. a.,r--.. a.-l AL Ben
Nav next At which ,lere Will. uersst,i.--
ed connection for The f,llowin.. nremian,-
s-,r, 80
nv -, : s--'.''''-' "a, o''4'u '.-' i.-
AN, " - : ,''''' non " Ill., Il '-s'''
anu "a ne ~, ~ Ne 10 o''e
-
H-'''''.' ~'''' ," '''e S'''7 % ''''i''e7S
,ro,,,r,i..,, -., ..... l...-... ........... t..t
growing. and the live weight ofths animal.
be deemed by persons appointed 10 make
an appraisal. OF tie greatest aggregate
value. ......-........... .-..... SO
For Ewes fleece same acquisitions To-
Sheep vi any breed or age as Wei as
those competing in any other class may
compete tor these premiums Tie weight
OF all iieeces entered 10 this class as 10 bee
reported. both in an unc.eansed ana
c.eansed state The society reserves the
right to purchase At irprice. any necces
entered IA this class.
CLASS u.-uFRIxo SHEEP
Best Alsr-ro Ram q wears cil o- ors- =.
2l 10 fo an
Best Mern0 Ram years old
2d do do. 8
Best Merin0 Ram, under years ola. 3.
- do. DO do 81
nesl Merino Eve Years OLD or over
Best do. : years Old ...---. +
De7l DO under years ola. :
CLASS m.-GRADE EwEs
Best Grade-Meriuo Eve. three years OH
or over, .-------.----- 3
Best Grade MeHno 1--we, years Old 3
Best do under wears DID, 2
Points o.. cliei n. qrlrl, i-l fe made.
l. Weight Of wool in proportion to weight
oi sheep, and the length OF time The wool
has been growing. > Form Of the sheep
3 Condition and quality OF fleece With
reference ID cyenuess, lredom from dirt
gum az. J. Competitors Will Doe required
10 furnish satisfactory evidence rs 20 the
time the sheep were last shorn. and that
they were closely shorn, as ia the ordinary
manner Ii Is expected that The sheep nlll
be shorn unwashed
PREMIUMS To- sHF.nFrs
p... Sbo,ror
2j n,
V ',-' ''- . y appearance Vi si'eep
81 ''. 'e'l7 Si'o' L. 70 O0""'''on OF neeee'
''o'' ''' d. ''' " '''' % ii'''N'l'
~. '''' -, "','" '.'' s''''i' 's mem. I.
'-'''' Tvs 'o' any '' '"e ''e'ni"ins. eN-
~ 80 o' ''''''''7 mus oe maze VIII" .
90 '''' '''''''''' - - o''ei' .
~ man o' o'"''"l7e' OTi"fe lhe .
l's' u-y oi the hNi'i'i''on
, -'''''''''7 must "''ol"e members ol
-''o ''oo'''5' ana 'hose competing Ion pre-
'iu'''9' excepting on secured heeces, must
pay a." '''''S -'e' -. ten per cent on the
p g'ii-u'''' competed 'or-
d. lIchela Vl ADMISSION To Tue Exhibition,
o' ii' l''s0is eA'ep. ule'''"e's OF inc co
~ ''' '''''s '''. "'s
o'''l'ell''f' VIII iu'oish shearers-
- 'o''' .. VIII commence 'AAlnin"-
ions al lV cioch' \ NJ on the hr1t day
.'', ~ i'-''''o', '''''
',''.e'e i Il, IL
nag ~ que LAi''oi'loH-
-, '''''''''''''
49,, - ''''. '"' one
- '''
MI 'Ah'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28

G~Tle citizens oi C9.dKater are taking
measures 10 provide themselves wlth q
skating park another winter
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28

1880


Hlhicieut tD l'-el' pare le-lil twenty miles
Oh tle tAifty Jour i'i lDe nel leaving but
eAiIleeh iIiiiea I'D -le ei,-le me equal % the
sum oi is.V''. together ~.in THE sum es-
liilalel lot e7-.-'ll--ii-- l.r Ane 600;
~ liuu vl 9t-I i'l houses, 'ii-1~iiu- 0c.-
$40, UVJ, leaving olsi.0uJ 10 De provided
by local suhsclpc .n. 0l The condition that
every township votes lAe Uer cent. tax
50. OO0ofNllch has already been subscribed .
But % provide against ail contingency.
If is estimated tbat ibe sam OF Sl5n. uUu
must h7 raised by local subscriptions. of
which
Ioala ami vicinity saaa.i rsa .--.....-.. sos 600
49, -. --.------------ ------..---- ye
Ienhr 80
Fagls. .-......-.............. ..-....-. II 0o5
W4t,-tsa-a .----.-.-.--- .---.--.--.. IL o5J
-
-f1-' ~
Lansing auH Ir"lll having been heavily
hUFiehri ~ o'her rhierii DO IS not OK
l'eeleN lhelF ci,ileii@ can c'ltf i3nla a- large
y % lle enierpti- as other parties no-
heretofore taxed int such enter FiseS' leaf-
lnS balance "i - 600 io oe otherwise
procured
II l~ l'f lnf cllil-'~ o. tHe counties OF
iona 'Anlon- Eaton ami lnglam 10 say
Whelnef i'.' i'fti ~Nu-' iin-ion- necessary
shAh nr ul.lie. IL is TOT ihe cililrh- ol lhe
several to"h~lll, 10 say whether the I'VE
per CEN TAX siiiii pe F"le.i NO one man
OF nan a'H"h men lh eich ipWnSMp cta
cohsniiiale 20 great ih un''efi'k-h-- ami % j.
NECESSARY ti-. every niaA lH .tit--ei u"
9"n.eihiil-- iu'I" must 'r no n.oheS 20 ue
made rcu al lh' expense ei The wiling
lew
We no" c'ht I'D me second question:.
T q
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28

70 The continued depression Of tho
gold market 1t is feared, win result in fail
ures in the large cities.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28

- We are indebted to Representatives
Longear, Trowbridge, aud Ferry for val
liable speeches and papers.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28

- Gold vas quoted last Saturday at
81 Is
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-06-22
s1 s1 70 THE f# - st~
WESTERN SENTINEL.

Terms of SHbscrlptfOn.--''THEW WESTERN
SENTINEL" is published every Friday morning az
,,siled To subscrbers at Two DOLLARS a YEAR r.
advance TWO DOLLARS ard HALF after six months
ar THREE DoLLAts after the close Of the subscrjp
ton year. To airy one procuring six subscribers.
and paying the cash in advance, the paper will be
furnished one year, gratis
Terms of advertising iM the Sentinel.
Our regular rates Of advertising are as follows ::
One square ia lines less) first Insertion, 81 90
Each subsequent Insertion, 25
For one square three months, 90
For SIX months oO
Far twelve months 8 so
ey- Liberal deductions in favor of regular ad
yertisers.
Prote <sional or Business Cards. not exceeding
five lines in length, FIVE DOLLARS a year-longer
ores in proportion.
~ Postnasters are required by law to notify
publishers when p:r'ers are not taken from their
otices-ana those fsiling do SO become respon-
sble for the subscription money.
Office on West Street, 6eloao the III. 3. Church
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-06-22
GOV. WOkssEs's CIRCULAR.
To the People Of North Carolina,

Having been eleeted Dy you as your
Governor il. November last, Tor term,
which will expire on the LIST. of January
next, and believing that my administra-
tnn has met your approval, l announce
myself Il candidate tor re election in Au-
gust next.
do not propose to canvass the State.
the constant pressure of Executive duties,
many OF which grow out OF our anomalous
political condition,, require my constant
attention. 1t Ilse practice OF canvassng
the State at any time be wise one, l am
sure could not do If at this time, withent
detriment to tile public Interests. Nor do
| deem it expedaent to address to ven
au extended circe!ar. Ny past life and
actions furnish the best guaranty you
have as to my tuture conduct. Into tlsem
! invite your candid scrutiny.
Upon some o: the matters now engag-
ing public attention. | deem 1t ,nv duty
to present you my views.
| t!iink the chiet attention of State
Executive should be directed to State at
fairs !; but III our present unfortunate Con
dtion it Is proper, and it will be expected
that | shall give yo4 my views on natioiaa]
affairs.
AS part Of my early education, was
required to commit to mtmory and re
hearee that portion OF the farewell! address
OF fhc father of his country, In which he,
80 earnestly warns MS to indigEantly y.'trowp
npon he first eswning OF any attempt to
to alicnate auy portion ot our country from
the rest" THIS became a fixed sentiment
with me. The preservation OF the Union
las been the polar star ot my political
life. In the cireHlar by which [ annonn-
ced myself as d candidate for the honorable
position which HOW ill, | referred to the
fact that | had offered, in the House OF
Commons III 1881, resolutions denouncing
notification that as q Senator in the
General Assembly OF 1860 81, in a forlorn
minority, / constantly eombatted every
thing which tlseaght tended to disnnion
voting in May 1851, with only two others
against the call OF a convention. | referred
also to circnlar which |. addressed to my
constituents in January 1861, when the
question of Convention or no Convention
was to be decided by theirvotes, in which
| urged them not tc be deceived by the
cry that the Convention was to be calico
"destq'oy it." I then circulated among my
constituents the celebrated speech Of An
drew johnson, then Senator from Tennessee
and now President OF the United States
IN which he denounced with equal fervo
Iorthe,7s ,aisunsoulsas and Southern
dlsuaaonasna. I concurred with him then
as cordially as do now. N
In my circular of last October, statee
to you that I had always looked back OF
my course in all these instances with srea
satisfaction. In the ensuing election man,
ot.you who had always concurred with ne
and many who had formerly differed witt
me in these, views, voted for me. Al
who voted had recently renewed thei
allegiance to the United States by .takin;
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-01-23
CAUTION FROM THE s.
AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY.

1t having come to our knowledge that i'm
itations of ihe American Watch have been
put upon the market in great number, calcu-
lated by their utter worthlessness to injure
the reputation of our genuine products, to
protect our own interests and the public from
imposition, we again publish the trade marks
by which our Watches may invariably be
known.
We manufacture four styles Of Watches.
The First has the name
"AAIERICAN WATCH CO.. Waltham,
Mass" engraved on the inside plate.
The Second has the name
"APPLETON, TRACY & CO, Waftham.
Mass" engraved on the inside plate.
The Third has the name
"P. S. BARTLETT, Waitham, Mass" en- .
graved on the inside plate.
All the above styles have the name Amer
lean Watch Co. painted on the dial, and are
warranted in every respect.
The Fourth has the name
nWM ELLERY, Boston, Ma :s.," engraved
on the inside plate, and is not named on the
dial
All the above described watches are made
of various sizes, and are sold in gold or silver
cases, rs may be required,
1t is hardly possible for us to accurately
describe the numerous limitations 10 which
we have alluded. They are usually inscribed
with names so nearly approaching our own
as to escape the observation of the unaccus'
toned buyer. Some are represented as made
by the Union Watch Co, of Boston, Mass
no such company existing. Some are
named the i'Soldier's Watch" to be sold as
our Fourth or Wm. Eilery style, usually
known as the Soldiers Watch" Others are
named the "App}eton Watch Co. = others
The P. S. BartLEY," instead of our ''P. S. Bart
lett )" besides many varieties named in such
a manner as to convey the idea that they are
the veritable productions of the American
Watch Company.
We also caution the public, and particu-
larly soldiers, against buying certain articles
CALLED watches so freely advertised in Illus
trated papers as. Army Watches" 'Otiicer's
Watches" "Magic Time Observers" "Arcana
Watches" &c. the prices of which are stated
to be from seven to sixteen dollars. good
watch, in these times, cannot be atfordedi):
any such money.
A little attention on the part of buyers will
protect :hem from gross imposition.
e.. ROBBINS'& & APPLETON
Agents for the American Watch Co.,
l82 Broadway, New York.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-01-23

eBui Jennie haughtily replied
81 will, pap-when the knot is tied"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-01-23
TEEEGRAPHENG.

The arrangements for relcgraphing are far in ad-
vance of ANYTHING ofthe kind ever ofe red the pub
lie regular Telegraph Line is cOAnecied with The
Institution with twenty bran 4, offices in various part
of the city where public business is Transacted and
in which students Of this IusitIlion permitted %
practice 40 regulnr Office practice can be had in any
other school of Instruction IL the county without
when one can obtain 4 position practical op-
orator. Young men are cautioned against the decep-
tive representations of those who, without any such
facilities pretend to teach Teler aphng
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-01-23
PATRONAGE.

This Institution is enjoying the largest patron
age ever bestowed npoT any commercial school in tn,
State Over five hundred stuncnts were in attend
;lnce the first year, and seven hundred durinl
riaby be found here and all its assc Citations are frs
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-01-23

One WAY TO TELL Il traveller called
lately at ,nightfali. at a farmers house in
Alabama the owner being from home and
the mothc. and daughter beng aloue, they
refused TO lodge the wayfarer
"How far, then" said he, rs ttoa house
where a preacher can get lodslngr
"Oh if you are preacher" said the
lady, "you can stop here"
Accordingly he dismounted, deposited
bis saddlebags 10 tie house, and led his
horse to stable. Meanwhie.the mother
and daughter were debating the point as
to what kind of preacher he was.
"He cannot be Prcsbyteriap, y said one
f'for he is not dressed well enough
4.He issnpt Methodist" said the other
"for bis coat is not the right cut for {
Methods"
"IfI gould 6nd his hymn book" said
Che daughter, Il could soon tell what soit
ofa preacher he is" Aud with that SHE
thrust Eer hand iuto the saddlebags, auc
pulling out a flask of liquor,she exclaimed
sLol another, hes hard shell Baptist !