davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-19
Summary Justice.

summary JusSice.
ST.. LOUIS, December 19.-On We'd
nesday last. q farmer living near Cam
bridge, No., was attacked by five men
while on his way home from selling
his hogs, killed and robbed of $1,000.
A gentleman coming along shortly
afterwsrd found tho dead body and
overheard the robbers In an adjacent
thicket q~uarreling ove the division Of
the money. Quietly gathering a few
neighbors they surrounded and cap
tured three Of the gang, hanged them
to n tree and went in pursuit Of the
other two.
PLATFORM OF the Illinois Farmers.
CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-The Illinois State
Farmers Association concluded Its an
nual session ut Decatur last night.
after adopting a platform, Of which
the following are the main points
They declare that every American
voter should do all In his power to Sc
cure the election Of honest and compe-
tent men to Office ; that farmers are
absolved from all allegiance to tho old
political parties ; that the repeal Of the
salary grab law should be retroactive
that large salaries are ~antagonistic to
Republican principles that the Civil
Service should be reformed they favor
improving the navigation Of lakes and
rivers; oppose a protective tariff; de-
precate the system of subsidies /; favor
a legal tender currency issued directly
BY Government and interchangeable
for bonds, bearing the lowest possible
rate OF Interest, demand a revision Of
the patent laws, insist upon biennial
sessions Of the Legislature, assert the
right Of the State Legislature to legis-
late for the control Of railroads aud
oppose any attempt Of Congress to ex-
erciss such control. w. c. Flagg was
reelected President aud 5. NJ. Smith
Secretary, with Vice Presidents from
each Congressional District.
The v%irSInius.
KEY WEST, Dec. 19.-rhe Vlrginius
left Tortugss at - last night, in tow
Of the U. S. steamer Osslppes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
E MT!
FOURTH GIFT CONCERT
sits 80, rHs..
PUBLIC LIBRARY Of KENTUCKY
a CARD 1o the PUBLIC.

Tho Trustees Of tho Public Library Of Ken.
lucky and tho Management OF tho Gin Concert
announce the postp onemcnt Of the Fourth GIT
Concert until Tuesday. the 3lstof March noxt.
The public Will readily understand the causes
which have made this p~ostponemcnt necessary.
The financial panic which has for tho last two
months paralyzcd thu business OF every section
OF this country and Of Europe has prevented
thousands from investing In tickets. The cpl
epldemics pervsaing almost the entire South
have cut OF q large and available market. And,
too, tie public. judging from the effects Of these
causes. have expected . postponemcnt, and
have declined to invest without 9 moro positive
assurance Of tho drawing taking place on .
fixed day.
All interested desire q full drawing, but for
the reasons just stated this could not I've had on
the Sd OF December, but the short postpone
mcnt now announced will secure II.
The management have met with unprecedcnt-
cd success. Tho sales OF tickets, the proceeds
OF which have alresdy been received, amount
to OVER A MILLION DOLLARS, with q number OF
agencies in this country yet to hear from, and
all those in Europe.
Thus q drawing (scaliDg.. the gifts onc'halD
could DO had now, but the management deem 1t
best to have a postpone ment and aJtW drd'ring.
This postponement dsures NE sale efdH me
tleLs and A FULL DRAWING. That this dc
termination will meet with the appreciation OF
nearly every ono interested is made apparent
by the very numerous letters received from ey-
cry section Of this country and the Canadas
asking for o postponemcnt.
This action OF the management will work no
dctriment to any, but will be for the good OF oil.
BY II tho fortunate tiekct.holdcrs will receive
their gifts In full while 1t will not affect those
who do not draw gifts.
In making this announcement the manage.
ment emphdheaay state that there MdA Be no
Iurther postponement, and to this end all agents
will DO imporatively required TO close up and
transmit their accounts to this Office by the 2lst
Of March.
THoS. 4. BRAMLETTE.
del5.tf Agent Public Library. Ky.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-19
FROM
Tho Senatorial Contest.

SACRAMENTO, December 19.-Senate,
Booth, Is; Farley, II; Shafter. ii
Irwin, /. Changes, Finney tRep.l
changed from Shafter to Booth also,
Graves (Dem.) changed from Farley to
Booth /; McCune excused from voting.
Assembly vote, Booth. 43; Farley, 81;
Shafter, 8. Change, McCallum (Dem.,
from Farley to Booth. Joint Assem-.
bly,, Booth. So; Farley, 80; Shafter,
20; Irwin, 1. Total vote, lis; neces,
sary to a choice, Conc election.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-19
THE EVENING NEWS.
STOCK REPORT.
DAILY NJ MINER . uALL-l
Last Evening.

L1Sb
ls5s Meadow Valley, lsx, laX, 10, lsl, Is IS
3b5.
aes Raymond 3 Ely. 50. 81. SIN. 50 IS.
1S6 Eureka Con-, on, Ok.
los Phoebe, Z, TX, ".
100 Washington q Creole. 4, AZ.
900 Alps, &c.
1890 Page & Pansea, ;. 3H, 8. az.
26 American Flag, ~. 4, AZ b30.
100 Bowery, !. CSC.
50 HUM & Hunt, ~.
$50 Silver Peak, ~. ~.
lps Belmont, zsX, 2ix b9, 81, % bs. 2,x
24A.
200 Chief Of the Hill. II.
1860 Newark, .. az b30. AZ, 81. az 100.
100 Chief. East Extension, Csc.
40 Monitor Belmont. ~. G b3O, G.
less Rye Patch, iok, II bSo, loh, II, liz b3o.
20 Hayes, tx.
$50 North Belmont. tx. 2.
400 ri Dorado North. S b30.
IS Eureka &c. w, TN.
$40 ST. Patrick, ~. TX, 8 bio. 8 b30.
800 Independent, go.
&U0 Chariot Mill, Z, s. 81 20.
100 Golden Chariot, 20. 20k.
60 Mahogany, ~, "a b3o, G b30, 5X.
800 Empire Qdaho), AZ.
$50 Red Jacket Qdaho),2 2.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-19

To OWNERS or REAL EsrArE.-Persons own
Ing lots In the town OF Gold Hill, and VINO are
DESTROYS Of having the same surveyed and en-
tered on the new map, will please call Al 1uoge
Robinson's office, over Gibson's Saloon, on any
week day. between the hours OF IL and =; ana
leave their names, when the matteI VIII De
promptly attended to by Messrs. Haist j. Lillian,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-19
eY THE CABLES.
The %Ticbbvurne Trial.

LONDON, Dec. 10. - DR.. Kenealy,
counsel for the Ticlbourne claimant,
Is Ill. The case Is postponed till the
Doth inst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-19
oil nm r f w A r D
o AN
49, InCurabIc Case! !
" DR.. Lee RIcHAu'S
GOLDEN BALSAM,

After ten years trial on this coast, has proven
itself the only curative In q certain class OF dis
cases pronounced by medical practitioners as
incurablc.
DIR. LIE RIcuAu's GOLDEN BALSAM No. ]
cures Chsncres, frst and second stages; Sores
on tho Legs or body; Sore Ears, Eyes. Nose,
etc.; Copper-colored BlOtches. Syphilitic Ca.
tarrh. Diseased Scalp, and all primary forms OF
the disease known as Syphilis. Price, - per
bottle, or two for 50.
DIR LIE RlcHAu's GOLDEN BALsAM No. .
cures Tertiary, Morcurial, Syphilitic Rhcuma-
liberated Sore Throat, Syphilitic Rash. Lumns
and Contracted Cords, Stiffness OF the Limbs,
and eradIcatce oil diseases from the system,
whether caused by indiscretion or abuse Of
mercury, leaving the blood pure and healthy.
Price as per bottle, or W for 80.
De; It RiciA US GOLDEN SPANISH An
liuOi ~ y. for tho cure Of Gonorrhea. elect, lrri-
tallon, urayel and all Urinary or Genital dis
arrans ents. Price, 81 80 per bottle.
DIR. LIE RIcHAu's GOLDEN SPANISH IN.
LECTION, q wash and Injection for severe cases
of Gonorrhea, ~lnfammaiory elect, Structures,
and ali diseases Of the Kidneys and Bladder.
Price, 81 80 per bottle.
Also, Agents for DR.. LIE RIcHAu's GOLDEN
Pills for Seminal Weakness, Night Emissions,
Impotency. and all diseases arising from MAS
Irritation and excessive abuses. Price, IS por
bottle.
In round bottles.
on receipt Of price, these medicines will be
sent to ali parts Of the country, by express or
mail. securely packed and free from observation.
Sole Agents.
Wholesale and Rretail Druggists andNH
Chemists, s. W. cor. Clay and Sansomc
q rects. San Francisco, Cal. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-19
GEOGRAPHIC!
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
o oM Esr,o IMrELL,cEsoE

lsr.crAL TO TINE BOLD mtt DAILY srw,.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-19
STEALyG QUE THUNDER.

People should beware Of those I'm
posters who not only try to Initiate
Dr. Plerce's Family Medicines bat
also copy his original style Of sdver-
Using by offering various sized rewards
for cases of Catarrh aud other diseases
which they cannot cure. Those who
do not possess sufficient intelligence
to enable them to write original aiver-
tisements OF their own, but have to
steal those Of others, are not likely to
have made great and valuable dis
coveries In Medicine. Look out for
tham.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-19
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN

TO TUE GOLD HILL DAILY News
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-19
SCIENTIFIC AND SAFE TREATMENT.

When applied with DR.. Pierce's
Nasal Douche and accompanied with
DR.. Plerce's Golden MedicalD Discovery
as constitutional treatment, Dr.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy produces perfect cures
OF the worst cases Of Catarrh and
Ozana Of many years. standing. This
thorough course of medication consti-
tutes the only scientific, rational, safe
and successful manner Of treating this
odIous disease that has ever been
offered to the afflicted. SO successful
has It proven that the proprietor has
long offered q standing reward Of $500
for a case Of Catarrh which he cannot
MDLsPUTABLE EVIDENCE.
,rHos. J. B1sHop. of South Brooklyn.
N. Y, writes that his wife had suffered
since q child with Catarrh until 1t had
resulted In what eminent physicians
pronounced Consumption that she has
used DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy with.
Or. Plerce'sG olden Medical Discovery,
and they have worked wonders with
H. ...' .#.. D.. #.#H.H# 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-19

KEY WEST, Dec. l9.-rhe Vlrginius
left Tortugas at - last night, In tow
of the U. S. steamer Ossippes.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-31
New County.

Our Reighbors Of Tioga seem very
much excited over tie attempt 20 di-
vide that county, and we have f great
er interest in the matter. Tioga, with
more wealth, business and population.
would be able to bear dismembcrment,
though the increase Of expenses, the
waste and loss occasioned unavoida-
bly, by change Of the county site
would be q hard burden. But to Pot
ter, with its sparse popul ton, that
finds even the present expenditure
quite as much as it is desirable to pay,
that Is only now growing into fair
position among the sister counties, a
division would be a great calamity.
To the dwellers in some Of the more
distant townships it may often be very
inconyenicnt to 90 so far TO attend
court 10 serve on juries, etc, bat in
the best arranged new county we can
not see how those difficulties are to
be obviated, while on all persons of
narrow means the additional expen-
dituge will be sure to press heavily.
We hope little Potter will make it en-
phatically known to our members of
Legislature that she does not desire
to part with any portion Of her terri
tory or inhabitants, and that the will
Of the mass Of the people may be car
ried out. With all good wishes to
those who are scheming to further
their own personal advantage by that
which must be general public loss,
We heartily hope that in this matter
they will signally fail.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-31
Division.

There is said to be a good deal Of feeling
concerning the project for anew county
among the citizens of the Eastern part
of Potter County. They expect if the
new county is formed to be a good deal
nearer to Il county seat, TO have the
county buildings erected by private par
ties, and in various other ways to be
benefited by tie new arrangement.
1t seems to Us that little sober sec
ond thought will Show that the advan-
tages will not be all upon one side.
Should the part of this county desiring
it be set off, it will still be holden for
its proportion Of the debt already incur
red in the erection of first class county
buildings at this place; there viii be
new county officials to be paid; Courts 10
be held four times year with twice as
many iurymen rs are required under the
present arrangement, and we have not
yet Lesird it suggested that private en-
teIprise will pay all these bills. Taxes
will undoubtedly be increased by the
erection Of a new county, not alone in
the townships which go off, but il what
is left.
And where are the compensating adj
vantagcs? WLy, a few land-ho!ders
who are interested in the building up Of
a new county seat will be still further
enriched at the expense Of the tax payers
who are apparently so dcsirous Of the
change.
We suppose the majority viii rule in
this rs in other matters, but we ask that
it may he seriously considered, and ti.at
the people viii not allow Themselves to
be bam5ocz!ed 10y tie spccious repre-
of interested parties. Look
into this matter in all its bearings ard
do as to You seems best, oil men Of
Potter.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-31

~ -. ', ,.7', -
,,o-,a ,,.t n1'I 49, C-,.' ~ ",'S
AMI Jra,, ;,,r.>,.,,,o'I,..'t,.,,-.,,,, s,,
."I...l y, ,o-l:.so1A ,;,',S 80
,,,,,..-o.;,,,, -. ,,.1,o.4 :. 1,a;,,.y ,-., :, "
80
'l'' - ~ ''''(' y . -.
- =. Wv : '-ll'-'.'''. % 1', 'S'"I.o''
'''''. 10 .''''' 'S''''' 'o.-''9 ""7 ''i''i
~ - ,.l,I,'7S.'s . ''OtlVl' - '''ie'''
~..,-c'' . ~ - : .'>'e y - 'iie "n-
9'l,"clo" ~ S"'9''' "'n's 'iie "of" ''-
J''' '0' '..' "''' S''?J'''' "S i 10"
80, ,. an. :''s 4'e9''," - sun open
-0' ''o> '''''N'' ''----'40 1e'1''on DeIn9
'-',I'o>'' ,.
- :. '''N'S w" "2SS 10 o'SP0Se oI
Sl''S'c "olu' no" ionS 90 you IIllnN
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-31

IT IS sail that bill has been pre-
pared TO repeal the Local Option law
Of last wiuter, and that any necessary
amount Of money will he raised by
the liquor dealers to bribe or other
wise influence the members of the
Legislature.
As this measure Of local choice is
plainly one tAat the people are anx-
ious to have and test for themselves,
it will be very easy to know that no
honorable motive can induce mem
bers to vote against it or to give op-
portunity, by absence OF inatteution,
for the enemies Of good order to car
ry their nefarious plans.
If this attempt at repeal is made,
now will be a good time for the
Legislature to clear itself from the
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-31

tice, q good many delegates could not
see the wisdom Of the change.
/ But the spicy part of the debate
grew out OF the desire of the Demo
cratic Delegates to make a little po-
litical capital for their party out Of
this question. Sc they repeated the
main ideas Of the Democratic Reform
speakers of the late campaign. \
stranger happening III at that time
would have supposed tllcre was an
election eloso-a hand. and that this
was one Of MClure's reform meetings.
Mr.. Mann said he had always under
stood that large cities were very lad
places but never supposed Piladel-
phia was quite as bad as the descrip-
tion given by her Delegates during
this discussion. Mr.. Gowen immedi-
ately tried to explain away the chief
point in his previous remarks, and I
suspect there will be less said about
the corruption of Philadelphia in fu-
ture discussions.
1t is quite apparent tie Conven-
ton is composed Of men who do their
own thinking and act on their own
Judgment. 1t is not under the infu-
ence Of two or three leading minds.
Respectful attention is given to every
Delegate who has anything to say,
but there is no folIowing when the
Judgment is not convinced. This was
illustrated last Friday, when nearly
half the Delegates desired 10 adjourn
over till Wednesday. The motion
failed ny two votes only. The minor
ity persisted. 1t contained many of
the abl.st men in the Convention. and
they acted as if they thought their
wishes ought to be acIuiesce2 i'll with f.
ont = question; and SO they exhaust /.
cd the entire session in maneuyring |
to secure an adjournment for folr |
working days. But themajority stood .
firm, though such leaders as Arm
strong and Buckalew did their Ut
most to secure an adjournment.-
Their mistake was III trying to stop
all the work Of the Convention for 50
long period. # they had acQujes-
ced in the first vote against adjourn
mcnt AMI gone on with the regular
Or Ter Of business until Monday noon.
think nearly every Delegate would
nave voted to adjourn over till We'd
1esday. The persistent effort to adj
omn from Friday defeated any ad-
ournment, and . good many would
nave been gia} 10 SO the gallant
Hartrsnfs irauSnrats:} Govern rarwerc
deprived Of that privilege. But l
lal the result Of this little contest as
/ good sign. 1t seems to mean work
md frmness Of purpose in the major
ty yregardless ofleaders. Should this
nope be justified to the end Of the se~-
.iors # the Convention, its work will
I've well done. -.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-31

whence the company received intelli-
gence of the satisfactory result of the
negotiations. The capital OF the COM
paLy is $20,0O0,0O0.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company
inteId to run a regular special steamer
between here and SANTANA Bay next
month.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-31

WINDOW GARDENING.-Durir.
month of January stimulauls M.
applied to plants to advantage anr.
can be forced into blooming by M.
Fill an old pail half fun of nor>. !
ure, turn warm water on it, let ft.~
a while, then pour off and use tbr r
in the saucers, letting the plant sr.
the nouriShment. Never allow ag..
ter to touch the leaves, but Dur.
water not very cold. Ulcand,n
cacli require no water during the ~
ter months; but fuShsiaS npedrohl
very moist, else they viii not bIoo,
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-31
Report Of Superintendent OF Sol
diers' Orphans Schools.

. Report Of Superintendent OF Sol
diers' Orphans Schools.
/ In looking over this report, the
most striking particular is tie small
number ofsoIdiers' orphans that have
Lcen under the charge Of the State
/ Of To~-.-.-., wanna nUndre.te Of thou
sands Of soldiers many, Of course,
were young men without families and
greater number, perhaps, left their
families provided for; but stiIl the
number cared for by the State seems
wonderfully small.
Since the system went into opera
zion the whole number Of the orphans
received has been GI29. They are
now being discharged on arriving at
sixteen years Of age more rapi lily taan
thcy are received; and one most sat
i-factory feature Of this report is the
..-,..-,:-.. -, - '''',O,- ''''''
various schools.
In ,ba ..II:.,,.,,, r. u.,....,
-
''''', '''S ''''i''S VI sumo II I'9 Deeh
f''hef dIidcutt al times to Keep t'ace
Of our children and to know where
they are now living Of Potter coun-
ty children we find two in This list
owl zTronD f,,r,;r.r - ,f,,sf.Il
~
,''''' y 1''i = am" " Z '''' !" cIl"l " u
III &c 9''"-in''I aI Noffy' Ia.
There have been discharged "Cn
age > 1877, and from the reports al
are doinr well
Fro, ,lo ro,,ort.. or ,,,o ;.,-,,.,,...,..
E.. 49, 49,. o>-0''
- ii'',,i' '''''O '''e So'Io"l' are con
SlahtIy becoming hetter provided anG
letter managed, and that the children
nave been wonderfully exempt from
contaoicus diseases a-necialIv small !
nov cor,f,,,, .o,.s
ti.o ,,,,'.' mn. = iIda,d r,,,,,,,1..'li, ~, ~
phod and scarlet fever raced IN t,.. Vi
ciiy Of several Of tLr schools but did |
H"tenter thCm. The smallpox prevail |
co. during It l"l8e lait "I lhe year, /
'''''9 'i' oNli '''e '2',''I VIZ" "'',e q |
49, ~ ,,',l, ,i ,,'l , - = ,'.' l1'
c3rdron mdrr vonr carn. Nest IF tLa
institutions anticipat,d vour instruc-
tims, though timely given, and vacci- |
mated their schools before your orders /
~ :, Co., ;. 49,; '',',.'' ..I '''' '''.'
- ,,,'.' ,'.;,' ',' '''l ~ ''''
~, , -, ''~'.,'
l, 90 ~, '''' =" 'l'' GU
','- '''' f'l1''','''''S '',N''i' C',' ''''t" VI
,'''' , 81 'si' ''"I'''''u 0''lIu' H' WIN /
o''IeIH ollS Ao' I.io''' ., non, '.'' pI'''iI-
I7 pest * ,, ms t,,'lS !, % ,,''ii mn "C''
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-31

charges of bribery and corruption
which have always been too freely
made, and if the liquor interest does
not make the attempt it will be be-
cause Of a better general faith in the
honesty Of the public servants than IS
often protessed. 4
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-31

pills considerable proficiency in the use
of the piano and organ. We feel that
we may justly boast over our good
music. The cost of this department
for the school year las been about S6Op,
and is If course tXtIa, and a free viii
Offering Of the principal, and for which
some Will accord neither credit nor
thanks.
Nora.-We cannot indulge in whole
sale praises of the moral condition of
the pupils-they are 10y 10 means saints.
When first gathered, these children
were IS Il whole, Ey 10 means up TO the
average of children in manners and
morals; many OF them indeed have
never had good example nor heard good
precept. 4 number are often thought
less, some are mischievOuS, and perhaps
few even malicious; wicked persons
and others by mguaTded remarks often
put mischief III their heads, aud incite
them to evil. Still, by care AID kind
ness there have been but few glazing
departures from our established rules,
While the conduct of many has been
entirely meXceptionable.
-AHR,utrSdrJ aHd Rc-tmion.-A promi-
nent landmark in the history Of the
school for the year, was the ''re-uniou"
OF tie "siXtCentrs" at our anniversary
on the 9Th Of November, at which time
the school had completed It's sixth year
under our care. Fifty-siX of lie one
hundred and foEty-four siXtCencrs which
lad then gone from these walls, returned
no longer children, but wcll-behavyd
and intelligent young ladies and gentle
men. 1t W&s Il grand social JuJaCe.
Quite a number of visitors also glacCd
the occasion, While the Broad Top brass
band AID, d in attracting and eutertaui-
ing a large crowd.
Mr.. Z. \. Allen OF Mansfield gives
lis labor plan thus:
Ldt~triu'.-No system Of labor, here
tofore ID pied, has been satisfactory so
far as our school is concerned TurCm-
Cdy this defect we Lave pWci aStd one
hundred and fifty aclcs OF land, one half
of which was Under a partial state of
cultivation. On tits land our boys have
the fullest AID widest field for labor F..
In two hours from the time o. purchase /
ever one Hundred boys were setting
tiIcS to stumIs, lrUsh Leaps. etc, and !
ly night, s,Me UICr Wdr,d blazing /
nes gave visible signs Of what orp. an
boys can do wirn opportunities present |
thCmst Ives. Sume forty a",n" - clio 7
,-..,, "Ic LUW s,tdCd with oats, corn. /
potatoes, beans and Lu,kwh,at, and I
Iiv" good promise Of fine crop.
The Superintendent closes his re-
per. with 6 especial circular " to tie
# she several schools, which
ycgins rs follows:
DEAR SIR: Under an act of tie Leg
stature propose to place, near TIE Gss.
IF t1cptcmbcrnjNt, about fifteen soldiers
'rphans ct proper rage and qualifications
Ii ,he State Normal schools vita the de-
ign ot training tn,m for teachers.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-31

TuE Irst number Of The Mansfield
advertiser makes It's appearance this
week. It is we'll printed, compact
and full Of good matter, Price $I.5U
per annum, Mansfield, Tioga Co., Ia.