davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-05-08
ZEAREEY's EXTRACT BUCHU.

Cares Diseases Arising from b7lppadessoes,
Ha5iGS Of Dissipation, etc. In all their stages at
little expense, little or no change in diet, no in
convenience, and no exposure. 1t causes fire.
quent desire, and gives strength to Urinate,
thereby removing Distinctions, Preventing and
Curing Structures of the Uretha, Anaying Pain
and Inflammation, SO frequent in this class of dis
eases and exxeI}iutr al foaisan one
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-11
PERSONAL.

Ii is said that wine cup, once the property
ofGeorge Washington, is now used in the sac
ramental service at church in Lynchburg Va.
Baron Alphonse de Rothschild has sent Is, 900
francs to the society founded to encourage emf
grafton from Alsace and Lorraine into Algeria.
The Oldest in service, of the postmasters of
New England is said to be David Bailey, of
Somerset Co, Maine-appointed under Adams,
in 1928.
Prof Harrington has returned to the Unlver-
sity at Arm Arbor after geological expedition
to Alaska, in the service of the Government.
A Washington letter says that the portion Of
Wilkes Booths skull which was fractured by
the bu llet which killed him is preserved in that
city.
Gov. Hartranft of Pennsylvania in understood
to have expressed the intention of employing
women, as clerks, in the various departments of
the State Government.
David Brown. lately deceased at Eewfane,
Vermont, described as "a noted hermit" left a
very large collection of books and papers -
probably the largest in the State.
Mile. Patti took benefit, at the Opera, in
Moscow, on the anniversary of the birth ofth
Crown Princess of russia, and received SC, 600.
La Sonnambula" was performed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-11
Further PaFtISSyISTTs IaTsSt St the Death of


LONDON Jan. 10.--The Empress Eugene
and all the household of Chiselhurst were
present at the bedside Of Napoleon when he
died. The Emperor showed slight signs of
CONSCIOUSNESS towards his last moments, and
spoke 20 the Empress twice in a very feeble
tone OF voice. The last indication Of life was
Q smile when the Empress knelt and kissed
her dying husband.
She was completely overcome by her emo
lions, and tainted at the bedside. The Prince
Imperial, who had been summoned by tee.
Rraph from WOOlwich, arrived at Chisel-
hurst fifteen minutes after the death of the
Emperor.
de was greatly effected, and kissed the
race of his dead father several times. The
Emperor died peacefully. He passed away
without the slightest sign of pain His death
IS attributed to osyncOpe or embolism.
a post mortem examination of the remains
VIII be made to-day. The body will lie in state
Tor several days previous to the funeral.
Eugenie knelt at the bedside for several
hOurs after the EmperOr'S death, engaged in
prayer.
Her Majesty Queen Victoria has sent a
message of coincidence to the Empress in her
sad bereavement. The Prince of Wales
ana FRINGE Teck visited Chiselhurst yester-
day.
The remains of the Emperor will probably
De placed temporarily in st. Mary's Church.
Inc Prlnce Of Wales, who is at present the
guest of Baron Rothschild, at Acton, has re-
quested pOstponement of all the French plays
at the Theatres In London, as we'll as q ball
winch was about to be given i'll his honor.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-11

How THEY DOIT IN PRUssIA.-This is the
way Kaiser Wilhelm does it: 4 railway to
one of the fOrtresSes of the newly acquired
French province of Alsace was wanted To
build it it was necessary to obtain the right
OF way through the property of certain French
residents fired with the orthodox hatr ed of
everything TeutOnic. Accordingly polite
messages were despatched to explain the case,
and ask if they would SELL With perfect
unanImnity they declined. ThereupOn a
German force entered the province, took pos
session of the necessary property, and the
chOlerie Alsatians now have the satisfaction
Of knowing that the only result of their
patriotism has been to save the I'russian
treasury several hundred thousand thalers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-11
RAILROAD LINE.
SUMMER ARRANGEMEMT.

On ana after MONDAY, July 2Dth,
sf9%la2 Sundays excopted,D Trains will
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-11

A Montreal correspondent of the Toronto
Globe says: fFhe medical students at Victoria
College, Montreal, are becOmming the disgrace
of the city, and are reported ODE completely
beyond the control of the Professors. "A few
days ago party of them stole body from
their own dssectng room, took it to McGilI
Medical College, received their price. and had
a drunken spree on the proceeds. Since then
they have been accused OF stealing in broad
daylight corpse from the Hotel Dieu, their
own hospital, only dead a few hours and
unburied, of taking tito college and selling
it, and spending the money in similar way"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-11

A Poor widow and her little child were
sitting together in great want, both feeling
the pinch of hunger, and the child looked up
into the mothers face, and said: "Mother,
God won't starve us, will He?" "Ne, my
child, " said the mother, II do not think he will.
"But, mother" said the child" If He does,
we will still praise Him as long as we live;
won't we mOther?" May those who are gray
headed be able to say what the child said, and
to caTryit ont. Though he slay me, yet
will trust him"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-11

Inc MiAed Tram VIII run subIect 70 delays Incl
dent to freight business, and will stop only ct sta
tions where time is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINA
Leave New Castle for Wilmington al4 PAIladel
at T. 40 A. N. Leave Philadelphia at LOO II. and
Wilmington at lilo P. NJ. for New Castle
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Additional to those above, leave Smyrna for Clay
ton lbs a. m, and T.35 p. m, LeRV Clayton for
Smyrna $40 a. m, and 400 p. m, to make eonnee-
South.
CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND. with the kent County and Queen
Anne's X Kent Railroads.
At CLAYTON. with the Mary land and Delaware
Railroad. u
At HAKRIN TON. with the Junction and Break
water Railroad.
At sEAFoRD with the Dorchester and Delaware
Railroad.
At DELMAR. with the Eastern Shore Railroad
and WicOmicO and POeomoke Railroad.
u. i. KkNNEY. Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-11
Fcla hCmesreao In the West.
&MW =
PENNSYl IANIA CENTRAL r. R.
WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
AND
FAST EMIGRANT LINE,
OR p < T T s b u r a.
And al places in the WSat, SoutA~sss a..
N0FthWest.
WTHn sHoRT1sT AND BRsT RourR.~

~THR SHORTEST AND BRsE RouER.%
Thisline EfOrds uneq uall ed Inducements ts PER
IONS desiring oh cap and passage 20 ID
West and deserves particularly the attention Of aI
such as desire to avail Of the Homestead
Bill passed by the last Congress,
The Pennsylvania Central Il RAilFOad via its oCH
Meeting lines Is by l3 miles the shortest rOutO 70
Chicago aud other nrOminen plaees in the and
Is also the quick cheapest and best r0uto 10 al
prominent places III the SOuthW est and Northwest
Passengers are OfW ard cd in comfortable and airs
Passenger Cars furnished with cushioned saata With
mOveabl backs. water stoves. in WinsaF, aud
with such other IS are requisite forth
comfort of families. Fg
Through tieketsA sold TO allpROminaAt placoaiN
the West. SOuthWes and Northwest. 81 abOut hal
the usual first class fare.
Children under i've years old as Free and ehil iRu
petWesn the ages Of i've and twelve years paS hali
Price. tH I
Baggage checked and forwarded By the aM0APais
with the passengers. Lightly pOunda Of baggaaa ear
ssed FREQ 60 every fall passenger. .FH
The train leaves daily except sundays, ana Ticket
must be procured and baggage delivered pAtho Oaea
No. lie Market street. by 3 O'Clock, p. ~
by addressing the undersigned he MIN foFWARdb
return Ofmail fret Ofeharge, ,aeifeNlARoontainiRg
complete price lnts map eoEReet COPY :.
Homestead Law, aqd give such etheri pfaEmAAian
may be desired. FRANCIS FUNK, AEaRS
Oftha Pennsylvania RailFOad oumRAny
No. ll6 Market Street. pAiladslDhla
PAiladslpbia: June -. la6A
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-11
DHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON 4 BALTI-
Il MORE RAILROAD,

On and after WEDNESDAY, October 18th. 1871.
q passenger car will bs attached to the freight
train leaving PhilaielDhia at 800 p. N, for Will
aingtOn.
The train will stop at Stations as follows. when
signallsd: GRay's Ferry. 9l2 -. m, LaIaretto 9.SS
PM Chester, al D. m; Lamo kin. 9. IS p. M Thur
p. m; ElleFglie 1918 p. M aTIi 70 WILMINGTON, 1879
pm. tOct20l H. r. KENNEY. S"p't.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-09

PEEHL7s the most impressive pas-
sage in Emily FaithfuIl's farewell
address 1T St-iuwsy Hall was that
in which she referred 70 Z converse
ton which ~he held with Horace Gree-
ley not many weeks before hi death.
Mr.. Greeley expressed surprise that
such a man a. Jacob Bright should
De 20 active IN Il. House of Com
mons on behalf Of woman suffrage.
since it did not appear that there
were aHy practical benefits 70 come
u English women from their having
tina: privilege. To this Miss Faith
full replied that the latter a~sump-
ton was a mistake: aui there was al
least tLree practical benedts which
English women might derive from
tbe possession of the vote. First. in
rectifyiDg the injustice done by the
p-TNeTsion Of the great educational ell
dovneuts Of England which. though
originally made FOR the lenel, Of
bows and girl. have been applied to
the use Of hoys only. Second. in
rectifying the injustice q tie proper
y laws in relation 10 married women.
Third. in giving women 3 fair chance
with men in getring possession Of
valuable Ies>eholis; for a. present
many landlords refuse to have wo-
men for tenants hecau=r they want
ten1nes - ~ho have votes. Mr.. Greeley
admitted that NJ could never again
deny that the suffrage wouln b Of
practical gee - ;ls, -.,aseg aE Ery,
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-09

From Ill Evening" PIs-
FORESTS.

We car scarcely estimate" says
Z recent agricultural report in one Of
the western states. the value OF for
ests and wind breaks to the growing
crops Of grain and fruit. Many Of the
present generation remember when
the lowlauis and valleys OF the Nj
ami aud it, tributaries produced an
nually large crops o. al kinds of
fruit. superior in every respect 70 any
produced at present even in the most
favored localities. The little rivUlets
and streams then Afforded Z constant
supply Of pure running water and the
Miami furnished 4 EeveT-tailiHg sup
ply for manufacturing purposes A
rude >tone-laln. the work Of 8 few
days. was sufficient 10 hold water
enough 10 drive the mill wheel during
the summer months. The increasing
demand FOR the laud for agricultural
purposes required tbs removal Of the
forest. ~hich has hesu going on for
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-09

YOU can behold the world about you,
can you tell ne ANYTHING Of that :"
YES. : see the ocean and the land.
the mountains and the valleys, ami
the native -encs."
And i not the ocean full Of won-
ders and the land full Of strength
Do not the mountains point thee To-
warl Heaven. aud the vailevs shelter
thee from the storms. and ara not
those tents 6 blessed assurance that
even in this black solitude other hu-
msn souls are performing their life
pilgrimage. 30 that thou art not
forced 70 be aioae. But the hsst aud
highest Of these good things in thy
reach Is the one thou callr,t home. ''
Home l. not bIest to all. lis $
prison house Of toll and Sorr0~ 70
some Of earth's children. bUt 'tis a
nest Of love anI peace for thge. If
thou Wilt carry these pure spirits
ever safely in thy own heart. o Er-
ue>t. It : in thee and not in lie
world about thee that thou N not.
overzowlng with a great aa5 l.erI,vt-
nal JOY"
The sweet voice ofh.s mother from
the cottage door. calieI him. anil he
rose To g. bat ere he dill - he
kissed the lowly Mess tut that Lasl
tang : INN = lesson ofIife.
He vas very gentle sn,l kiul that
LAY and st the hcur Cf even nc
prayer his eyes were full Of grateful
tears-aad then be toll tie simple
story Of lis lesson in gratitude anl
Happiness. AMI e1,le-I ~1,h whisper
il his mother ear: % mother. why
ars we a9. all good AMI happy a
says. when even she little Mos v--l
preach 70 rs auj tell u how. II ".
wil, only hes-z
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-09
\ DAEKEr WHO UNDERSTANDS THE

i DAEKET WHO UNDERSTANDS THE
NATURE OF N OATH.-The other
evening a. Z meeting of the Grand
Army several good stories were told
around the campfire. Captain Jesse
Taylor toll the fy.low.ng ofthe times
when our fOrce4 were stationed al
Beaufort, South Carolina: There
was sn old CiarAey by the name Of
Li1c jackson wlo. deserted iv h.s
master. VS. le.t 10 t;she care OF him
self a. best lie might. Lige was cx-
c,-es.in-ly 4wA~4nl il ia. attempts
10 play the servant. lie smashed
and destroyed ue.,rIy everything he
laid his hands upon and, having wait
ell Oh nearly every officer ST the post,
each in turn, after giving him the
benefit u some hard swearing for h.s
stupidity, turned him sdTitt. L hap
pened that Lige vas a witness in 3
case that came before a court-martial
and being called 10 give testimony
was objected 70 on Tie part of the
defeudeut, who stated that he didu
believe the uigger was Of sound mind.
Stand W, Lige, said the court.
Do you understand the nature Of sn
OATH Lige scratched lie wool for
a moment and then. turning up the
white Of his eye, replied: Look
a-yesre. rnarse, dis niger his waited
on bout half The ossifers since they
cum to lis place, ard II &c don't uu-
derstand the nature ob at oaf by dis
tire den dars 10 virtue in cussing.'"
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-09
Fer - journal
The Moss Preacher

,- ~ ..,t7
-, - - -,
- - -
-.
- .
- ---
.t-. s--r--o -.--
49, ga.
',-'--' 80
~ = ~ 81,
's-A' "
''
'--.
2" -'
! '-,'S N''7 " '.-s
''.-. p NUM-
l -.-' - :.
-. - - - al -
g. - -...r. .,,-,s. = TO-
--.r.,,h--1 ss,..--s,.;l or-ri,
---r ---a -..r.7 ,,-.-.r -n-.,f
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IN ...-- -, ,,--.-..- -.....r. r,.r.1 r,
, - AMI --,.-,,r anil -.-G.--
- ,,.- -. r..f,- 1.,7
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sr --.,,. -, v-y.f. north land
-.r-,r.T,. f.s--.-s,r -r f..
-s---..4 -..-,,--- -.H III. ,.,----
,-..--.., 49, -r-...-a1 ami 4-.r.-s
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= ----,=-..r-,..- ,,.-r. sr1 v--..-.
IT, - - -;.,.. ,r-7 .lf -.
49,, - .r5 T-..-r--s cliffs AMI
.-,-- ve-o g,,ufng AMI Golden IN
-, -rsr. ,-asr..zr .-,r.ss.,nc ,r-- ~fTl.-I
,-.ss .,.-- --.--.l ,r..,,.-s;,,
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-09
SITS A YEAR

comnon but each family has Is own
hat,tatioR. Those who join the com.
munity contribute their property to
the common stock and If they become
dissatisfied they receive hack just
what they put in. without wages OF
Interest, and leave. So property
cannot well b-come S bone Of con-
tention. and No one can regard HIM
self : prisoner when lie Is free to 20
70 20 where lie plea>.>.
As heretofore. the members dress
plainly. build plainly but suhstsn.
TALLY, and are in no way ornamental.
They have extensive vineyards; make
and drink wine and lager-beer. but
drunkenness isunknownamong them.
They sppear 70 have 10 vices what
ever. commit no crimes and have no
Use for courts. There !. however. E
committee Of arbitration 70 settle mi-
HOT disputes whsr they arise, 81 they
sometimes do. The government :
administered sud tie whole business
of the community i supervised by
board OF fifteen trustees. who ara
elected hy the votes oC =G tie adult
population. and hold the common
property. Each department of IN
du>;ry has it, manager who is re-
~p0usible 70 the board of tEu,;ces by
whom lie * appointed.
The property they purchased was,
Of course. Mid lsHi snd they wery
obliged "a comm~uce where nature
III otT. bat they have done wonders.
They have bridget the river. made
gool roads. planted helges of white
willow. bU..t canal nearly nine miles
in length. nearly parallel with rhr
river, 70 supply their Decided water
power; Se'cTal Touring mills. WOODEN
factories. machine shops, Starch. Su-
gar al vinegar manufactures. all
E,,ed out with machinery made jy
their OWE mach.nists. They have
La.-t five villages Oh the tract and
TWO OF them sre stations for the
Rock iel.lsl "a j Pacific r..lroad-.
which come 70 their doors. Ther
have good -cAool houses and rlain
CHURCHES AID lwJ grain elevat.rs q.
tie railroad stations. each Of 4 capac-
:tv for storing $4,000 bushels Of grain.
The children sre kept a. school until
rhey are fourteen aud then ara taught
s. trade or agriculture and their edu-
cation i continued in nigh. schools.
English J., .ausl. jut German j. tue
medium O.. comm II. All !. i. business
and social life
It would seem, indeed, that this
colony LIS CONE nearer to tie ae-
u,oEstratiou Of the problem Of sue
crsStul association than any OF is
predecessors. They certainly de-
serve al the SUCCESS and hsppines-
10 saich : worthy, Christian, exclu-
l.ary people az entitled.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-09
Guilds Signal

Tvzo i1w Eaaf>sie,. q1z5uI AMI sle1zr.
7 .-zt @z2S El-- >i-Tzsl Else rI4Eizzer-
TEzE a. The Ss-zEl that 5yi-d. III sas3-
Care g. Eis size a F-9vi5ea--.
A. tE-alfzh rlla sisrFE4z sozn- zE5 tt-z-e
uEE = H. EiEaT,
1zl IT, lz~ Ezf.-
Es1=E Es4ss liz iz-Ezsr l.IlE zsi-s- u sped
- = hz-Ezr.5 E-rgtl1-- szaz1- 10 Egglc.
Ye-. 70 tie EeElEaz s-1Eza- uz-
EszEcasu- zll5 z75,Iz. n -zrenlis-
Love ~ u- Eli.EZlzh- r01lt-.zy
SID = --zs st.zt zs.l1s-s s-zza.sz 81 szv:
To NY tTJz>- -r--e
-. -9s=- IN yaz.
VgzsiE= aE zzislzE- god n --slfs Il sail
Blk -a-1- ta1-e-- tourists fEe,
oil r1rFnH=er- ar0EE Eh@ Ene.
B-zEam=u aad porter zzznesyz zs-1d,
STai,ed a. She .-Hlll- -5zzrV- I1--aze-
B-ske tar.saes. TIo -.zlsilEs q P.gT.--sZcs-
Noting aEi,>~
Sachiu..-i-is
Only Guild ealing Is zjie.- sE-y sziL
S-mHrE aHd vizEeE -E@ 1si -zIra1z
Eza- o. 2 lf-EuE = i7-zz1- 9Th.
Pierced -aEgg-. tt- s.lzf fsr- n,r---1z> 5-e--=
F-zv down ~ ;--arz -zs-n Ela Ezsf raves 1z7-u=s
Ike living r-=a,s traH 5te engine <-a-E-yl.
>zE= zst- 1s--
To 1g-- rr--- t--s
Fi-st q. =. Is1-g---1--i E.zl-. o. f. sz.L
AMI --s- 7z= aF---- = lsz= sess-rt n ----r-
T-rl ~5aE5g--- 81 over Z. a.,s= I,.1r.I >,1r-e-
A1E ~ t--s i-l E-a1st l=1-- Sr-I --I slf saiE
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-09

! SUPERIOR WASH FuR walls AND
R0oFs-Slake lime in close box q
prevent the escape Of steam. and
when sisked. pass it through 3 Sieve.
To every six quarts o. lime add
che quart q rock salt and oHe gallon
Of water. After this 5oil and skim
clean To every five gallons Of this,
add. ~ slow degrees. three-luarters
Of a pound Of potash and four qusrtS
of fns sand. ColorinG matter may
be added, e ivsirei. Apply @i.a :
paint or wh;tc-wa>ii brush.
This wash looks = v,u 8 paint
and ! almo,, a durable IS ale. Il
vii stop small leaks in = roof. pre-
vent the moss from growing over and
render it incoairStjbie from sparks
falling on it. When applied 10 brick
work. it renders the bricks utterly
insVc.v.cus 70 rain. It endures aS long
- pain. and Tue expense is nere
t-.Ee.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-09

years until scarcely anything remains
Of the majestic forest that once adurn-
Ell The hii tops and made beautiful
tae valleys. Eveathe steep hillsidcs,
that are Of lirtIe value Tor agriculta-
raj purposes. have been ienuded OF
the forest trees that should have BEEN
preser*edtopxotsct thegrow;ngcrops
from the wintrv blasts thar pour un-
resisted over the hilI-tors. uippin.
the tender fruit buds and iliuring the
growing grain crops. The climate IS
sensiblv affected by cutting away the
forest. The country : more suI.jeet
10 extremes Of drought ani wet wealth
er. Small streams are dried un Or
furnish less quantity Of water dur
ing the summer season. Greeks and
Eivuiets rise more suddenly after I
heavy rain storm and foods are luc~e
common AMI destructive. Tie caV5-
city OF the rivers for carrying of the
increased volume Of water lao bean
diminished by Tie annual deposits OF
earth. gravel and stone rhst are car
riei into theH ~ their tributaries.
The va;eria the Ohio ana other nav
igahl= streams in the older sections
q Tie country has tecn greatly IL
.njn;~hssl Of late years from tie same
cause. 1t : sail that tie water sup
ply Of tie whole Of N-w ErcIsn,j i
gradually fsiiiH. aui t ;- predicted
that .,-e Connecticut River will cease
10 be uavi-ehIc 70 Hartford in 2 few
wears. Streams which formerly fgwel
into rLa. river yyzF in and year ont.
are n9w actually Try ME m9r-..a in
The var
:. /. Gaolale. Secr-.ary Of the
nv :, &c ..'-'s L ''-'''- "' '.i
:,
- - - - an :
,f---..t--,..--.----
tr-.--.....'----.r--- v--IT---.-,.-.
- -. -
,-..' -'' 50 .''' ''-
- 50 c. -.
t., ,---...,r -
..-.7.- - -
,-
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-09
rrruz- -.gr 8z--,7 Cg:--zr--3.--
Tie Ebeleze-s their new Ec---e
i Iowa

u the rasr 1919 rhr-, came e.
this section of country . colony or
--.,r.. v-,... Id ..,,.~-,-4.,..i rro,, f;...-
-, :, ,I...r--,.r-r ~ T4.sse 0s-r..-.,.
l,.-,.-,- .,,,r.1.-~=-..el...,,, -r.. ..,.r
They r.r.,--.r -aGa -.rts If Land
-,r <I6 ny sar. o., Dr+.r, c-a- ,
,,.,.l ,a ~. o..,- an, IL,
-r.-., S,.,.s-.,,.n,l.- -r.,- ..F.r..7
1eaa o- --.-. .r-.. =, -,..i- or;.-;..,.
purchase This WIS The eo-,r-r.t;va
communion known j. .ra ~Ff-~a-
za-. .r... r.rr Heel. z-frr-~.. y-,,.,.r
-r.,- ,.'.r-.l rz..v:,.y =. name .--r..
e EI-..-.r -..-l .,ar-r--- AMI i. h.
in within. ...-...a.I . q n..ssls.
Thev w,-g q f-rcz,. industrious.
moral -c-rle. ls..n- entirely free from
chose o'fectiouaI features wL.cl fire.
ar-u-l- --2ra--erfzr w.a- are termed
'Cuulaal..g.i-." They wen. 10 work
vila q right COOL will-eyen tie 7ya-
.z.n and children ASSISTING "a thr
~cvcre>c tasks-clearei their lands.
anI soon the results q their Iators
recau.e aTpa-yn. IN tie -.c4-ly I'M
proved a-nec. Of tie entire regisa.
Wogz.uc systematically and iuselLi-
gently. their farms brought forth
abundant crops al1 surceS- AT. r.Ie.I
-.--:r --rsr,~. Nyrwe-- .h5-r e..c-z-e-
devoted entirely ~ agriculture
They erected cotton ali vsooieE E.c-
tories. four or Ive saw mills. tsnuegv.
.~o cri=t mills. wagon shops. black
smith shops. baAcrieS. etc.
The products of thei- fields AMI
factories found I ready naThv. in
Buffalo, aHi s.lc. T'aa the reputation
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-09

land. Now. If Mr.. Greeley's opposi-
ti0n 10 woman suffrage represents
the mental possu.e Of most nois!e
miniei opponents OF that measure.
Miss Faithfnu's temperate. logical
aHd practical way Of meeting such
opposition certainly indicates the
successful wsy of doing il.