davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28
riotn bound. 81;
MEMORIAL of HORACE GREELEY with


Nl Two PORTRAITS and ILLUSTRATIONS; portrait rep
resenng Mr. Gfeelsv a. be appeared the lat Summer Of lis LIE
being altogether the most hske natural Of him
hshd he volume soutans Memoir Of Mr. GREELEY his hour
neral Of bis sth e Funeral the Closs Cersme
sic, the Mourning OF he People Letters Of sympathy Voices VI
Pulpit and The Ps Tributes nom the Poets Resolutions sai Proceed
VARIOUS fabhe Bodies Nc Pnpoe kuOn 80
Handsomely bound ST. either free BY mail 90 r-sep, Of pnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28
HORSEand CARRIAGE MARKET
YEw-YoRK, Thursday. Nov. q. 1873

NEw-YoRK. Thursday. Nov. q, 1873
Owing TO the celebration Of Thanksgiving
Day no business was transacted in any department.
under this head.
Auction sales OF horses carriages harness and gem
eral horse equipments On Friday, the 18th Inst.
At 1880 a. M. by Mr. Arch. Johnston, az tho Horse
Mart In Thrteenth-st., near UuiycrsIty-pl1ce.
Al II o'clock by Mr. VIM. Van Ta,Sel, at the Horse
and Carriage Auction Mart in East ILrtecutsl near
FOurth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28
yVORKS OF SHAKESPEARE FREE 10
BOOKS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE

THv ~FacAy Covstrc b. Horace Greeley vols Cloth 50 90
Do 10 90
ECTIONs OF By Horace Greeley, with
Appendix Portrait taken In 1872 ClO,h.......... 90
WHAT KNOW By Horace Greeley Clotn... 9O
poIIrc,t Fcoyoxy b. Horace Observation-Disclosures. 30
MEMORIAL GREELEY Pamphlet El........-. %
NJ cio,b viii an Additional Portrait ,.............. 90
py rtc, W. ROOF son Greeey Cloth .......... 90
TEsSp trfy,c yr 1873 10 1868 vols Halfbni 10 90
TtsrSR Frs,vs re- Charles r. Coneon Cloth ......... 90
Capr,r FoR ABoLTyHtSG BOvee..
Nnsg, ~ rus Glungy Nv r. T. Quinn Coh......... / 80
pr.s 81 r,sE goR PE,yr Observation-Disclosures. l
AcRIcrtTuRF Warnr /
na aIsIsa ssu HTAru Ayp PRogIr Wanug Clotb.... so
Sfavgay IIIsToRy 90
RVrITs on TwtycpAroy Cochin Cloth............. 90
Success IN BusINgss 70
Ma GREEIEY's Letters Fon Observation-Disclosures.
or Mn gEEgLgY Lie Size Head aud Bust... 90
L FAMILY. large Li.h1graph w
GREELEY COLONY LAsDs. Fac-Simile Of Surveyors
Map. Size 30I36 ucAe. Price II, postpaid
TAr1H CLOSETS AND Earth Msrng,....,..,.. 90
Co0PpR1ryE STOREs-ORoANzATfoS AND MAyAGEMENr...
Co6pRRAroy active
BY Laws on COOPERATIVE L,yD Is
TRIBUNE Actor years 55-6l 46OC7 6S691O7l-72
pl Bach ~
Sent free receipt Of price,
Address THB TRIBUNE Eew.Yok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28
Eoait OKes.

NO. ,28I BROADWAY, over Herald Branch,
Room BPror For Lades BrsnsA No. 2O7 BOscuss hsSr
leaned alAnssas Watches sss se Sane sOaht Ard 'sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28

NOTICE TO STONECUTTERS.

~ PROPOSALS will be received up IL OF Dee ~ Hs
furnishing the stone Work for the bag ed ooas o. AA
and Devonshire-sts, Boston, Masa 49,.
Each be and inded "Proposs iof s'
Work VI Busg Mia Devonserssis Boston, hA
And be addressed TO the undersgned -,
proposals mast ossisd satisfactory susrans
two respepab sarses TO the amount Of twenty ns thousand
each for the due and The fahn
the werh under IL part orbe poposer awarded h
Of contract 70 be ereesse
Be obtslDs Of The uneSas and ssr tbs ID % va
payment 70 him Of I'm dollars . 49,
Proposals. w be rsoed for es exeeuueA sf We wofs IN h~
Granite, or Free Store. .,
TuROBVRE WESTON. EssirssL I'D pnsdwU. Ess.fsh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28

HARPER g. BROTHERS, New York,
Ii Pabhsh this Days.

SARA COLERTpGE,s MEMOIR AND LETTERS.
MEMOIR AND LETTERS OF SARA coLsaGs as so o
,s vc two WAYS; s ..s a. .eg %ToI - re- o.
iindiSg reeoeeoa AID aaJns nforr.,on regarding
% The poet .na DSo,@psfIr , "ss' md nd
sb portion Of human s.aEness and error III
sa colcrsss Memoir back ne tens, ,ss
scenes familiar 70 ,ae admirers q 5,. Lamb he DO.
Col the Kind friends Poole and wegseod 81
@ ihy give pleasant Insight late, dsy. ,eacsag
hs VIZ cas Sssy conceive a. intelligent
whom The work viii not have eao telling seoSsty and S1r,
high Oer Of mind, and ninorosa pure S.ar ner ee
Tins l. ,ery choice contribution to the ure Of m els~ not
surpassed literary intellectual power by any is.s cor
repondence that posses H. moreover Vaaaoe suoh
We are again admitted within charmed Of which sOathe
Wordsworth and Cosdge tie presiding eue%- Bnush Quarterly
Th EARNING volume acceptable record and present.
The Of the life Of sinsul.riy Ened inectGi
aud accomplished somanoEe whose memory esneseNon ~
s Sn hgrsy S o. M G1"So "a f%nne yraS maternal
sweetness neeaa ac Light purpose and tranquil nerve
RoBINsoN,s HER FACE WAS HER FORTUNE.
BYP W RoBiSsos,
For Her S'As Sag: f fs Kste kirby" Gc &C.
vcr, clever on novel in the story admirably
KEEP. up.-l AihebFam, LOaion -. -.,s ...,,, M,
prises. striking situations and exciting mathematician Ma" uA
A powerful .nd exciting novel-IGaphie, London
aGye Ii The sc before rs e sane sS @ e power
o. exhibited al the novels which nave come fOn
Dir. Kohinson's hand-lPo'' Lond29.
planners pastoral r THEOLOGY Oh I, william
g. Plamer D. D.. Ii D, i2mo, Cloth 50. p.
stys is chaface,Sd By simplicity which is truly admirable in4c
log at once the authors good sense ;nd ''rn'''n''
MAN AND WIFE.
BY VIII Wiki ngc Collins.
ILLUSTRATOR,
i2nS Goth Fl 30. ,,,h.
LIBRARY EDITION OF wlLkIE coL LI. NOVELS
The yoae be issued at short intervals f,p nr an SECRET
hH4f65tHtAyDsEgk Tag SS% NIGR 1sgss
No SAMR r,rcr MISS ni,, ea s MaSi AND
Foo" Misc fif THR QUEEN OF HEARTS
Pooa MSS PScH.-MAS AND WIS.
HARPER BROTHERS
Have ready New Edition OF
COLERIDGES WORKS.
THE COMPLETE WORKS OF SAMUEL TAYLOR CoLBRlDGE.
o o ss Eo by Rev. " e. T. saEDD D. D. Complete
Vol. l. ADs TO RErLEcT.os-srArEsH%s MASrA-~h: Tns
SPARE AND OTHER DaAaArI.Ts-y LTERAHT ksSAiSs0yL
WORKS.
~ HARPER BROTHERS will send either Of work, BY
mail postage prepaid any part the United States receipt Of the
price.
WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE FREE TO
w EACH SUBSCRIBER FOR 1874. ..-..-
TIE HERALD OF HEALTH FOR DECEMBER CONFAISSi
THE RIGHTS OF CHILDREN.
By Herbert Spencer
And Mrs Cleveland sister Of Horace Greeley saws
M could place all the sensations. and
magazines believe should haze healthier aud women with
STRONGER lei and s0undtr bralna'
Gwen to eachS Subscriber for 1874
WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE.
In One Volume Of $50 Pages.
printed type good paper contains tss sn Portrait
II
most Of cheapns Of which have kno~dge
A.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-18

His youngest son had been with him
on visit of three weeks, and he
seemed to have enjoyed the family re
union very much. When the son was
turning his face toward his western
home Mr.. Pearsall entreated him not
to lie i'll haste as he might wish to
entrust some matters of business to
him. On Tuesday a few friends were
invited to visit them in the afternoon
and arrived just in time to share the
great alarm and grief Of the stricken
family.
This dependency seems to have
been inherited. \ brother of Mr..
Pearsall, minister of most pure
and blalneless life, ended his days
some years ago by jumping into a
well. The family had many brilliant
qualities, but set over against them
seems to have been this dark des-
pondency. f. j.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-18
For the JOURNAL & News IrEN.

For the JOURNAL 4 NEWS lTEN.
A LITTLE trip into Tioga furnishes
some news that may interest your
readers. I'm the first place the peo-
pie there seem to have got enough Of
the mischief resulting from the sale
Of Intoxicating drinks. l reached
Westfeld Saturday evening the 5th
inst. They had just fined three men
for selling without license. Two of
them paid the fine, the other carried
it up to court One of the two was
dreadful wrathy and Immediately sold
again, defying the law. But thel
soon arrested him again. His trial
was not ended when | returned. In
other places, too, found temperance
men awake and ready to prosecute
those who persist in selling. They
have a fund ready to draw on when
ever necessary. | wonder if little
of their pluck would not benefit Pot
ter county. | would not admit it yet
but there is some danger that Potter
will soon he ir the rear of Tioga in
this matter of enforcing good TEN
perance law.
Mr.. Hubbard Harrison had a barn
burned on Saturday evening, April
5th. He and his wife were absent.
Just before the barn was struck, one
Of his sons was about to put the COWS
in the barn but it commenced raining
and he waited in another out-build-
ing. The lightning then struck, burn
ing up the barn, a ton of hay, wag-
on and calf. and communicated to
4 corn and hog house, but the copious
rain prevented the destruction Of the
dwelling and other buildings. The
barn was built two years ago for corn
atahles If the SOB had been a few
minutes sooner in attempting to put
up the cows, he and they, no doubt,
would have met with instant death.
The water was high in tic valley
and at Tio&a village The roads were
torn up badly but no bridges gone
except some very small ones.
Very truly your
CORRESPONDENT
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-18

< n F,rI.s - +bo u-sco,, ,;,,
.J9ayonl Of Education. thinks that
.,,nifor,,i.,- # tox+ Loor,sr :. not do
~ ''''.''' '''.' N'''9 '''''o''9 ''''' <'oi
winch We commend to the attention
Of clucltor5. fer consideration 1t
Iaqs- However i mo-. l.. w:th -
..,,.I,.,, ,.,ly a,,r;G,l f.,l.;. ,,.,-,. y
= 90 " = '''',,'' '.- ''. " ~
we ie;'r I"'t LOT Tile ;'''''S 1''l''S = re
gjnnors in tcachiHg-thoSc who have
their qualifying mostly to 10 yet, Tie
Irst text hooks Ious; f,r . while ba
., e., .,........,
- ''' 49,. '''' ''''
cf III Ilie same ""u'i''i says H'''Llf
One-tourth OF the 100000 teachers
in the United States, must he. from
4Ia ;nsrf;o;o,o,. of No,,n,l ..no.l-
- ,,.,.
anu "''i'' '''00o7 ~ ''i'o "''l.i pa =.
class, the necd OF uniformity VIII
most likely be felt for some time.
Here is what Mr.. FOrb, saws.
a Ce'clieI wen q""Iih'd LOT ms
,. ""i h e '''> I'''It ,s5 'oI .'A'-D'o>1 cN-
,,i'' 'oi w ~ '3i"i'.'' i'''i'''.'' 'i''. l"I
ll'H puI'"Se ne i'i,'S 'SFlclN ol au-
.hoLl''eS on I''t 8HiJeCl ID hala Bet
''I tI''n M one Il lIlu..''Iie ,,,, "l co',i-
SeI IiI',S - "i'o"I"' u,Se VINO
,e,,''' ,,. D,'n : i,4"'i' 4" "n'',-. '!.''1
'o' '!o, WY e,,''t. <,,, - ''c,I Il
J%''' II } a. =; - - o'''
w @:,Ioi , nv, - ~" ,:' - .r'eI ''te
..n - u ~ IN, NJ, ,o'' Oh 'i'e '5'S'4
VI '"!,"'i'H' ~ "'",''' .! I"''Ih
~ s'Il"oi oooI>H '!>7 - s.I''ldIlO sldIlO' O'"Ill the
49, "o'.i,'' an: ~ '..,, I'''i' con
7'i'0'iI'S 'nr'l eIi'tl "I''e'','te' ana
" .t''e'i'l ,, 10 y ',''ii''e'S i ms 'Iloe
~, : i;i''i I upAEi, I Ci'Sse ~ '.inal'S
onI ~ p"1 Lt,. 1''tn' I,1 ni ~ =
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-18

les Kirkham, Clarke or Kerl, so that
he has mastered the laws ofgrammar,
and is able to use language correctly.
Al of these authors may be good eN-
ponents Of the subjects they treat
upon. but none Of them knows every
thing. Each has his peculiar excel
lence as we'll as his pet hobby and
vagary. They are good councillors,
butnotintiallible guides. The scholar
should he encouraged to consult all
authorities within his reach, and then
to form m opinion Of his own, and
to express it in his own language.
This, in my opin on, is what a recita-
tion should be. 1t is of far less con
sequence what the book, is than what
the teacher is; for outside, and be
yond all that the hest books could
contain, are the explanations. illus
trations and adaptations Of tie sub
jcct, which must come from the
teacher. Upon his skill and ingenu-
ity in presenting the theme 50 rs to
elicit interest and thought, depends
in large measure the benefits the
pupils Will derive from the study. II
4 teacher can once get his pupils to
investigating aud thanking, all trouble
about text books will vanish. When
the real process OF edUcating legins,
all questions as to what books be
come subordinate and immateril.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-18

technical grounds arguing that the
question should 1e been first submit
ted to the constituencies.
The China MisSiOn.-A Washington
dispatch says the resig nation of Fred. ID.
Low, Minister to China, has been recei-
we'd at the State Department. 1t is re-
ported that Senator Cole, of California,
viii be Lows successor.
BRUSSELS, April 6.-The Madrid cor
T rspondent Of tina Ladepcn5ence Beige
says the reports published in the French
and English papers of popular distur-
bances and military insubordination are
greatly exaggerated.
A revolt in Porto Rice. A Herald
special from Key West, Fla, says The
troops in Porto Rico have revolted in
favor Of the Republic. Much confusion
has resulted. The crews of two AmeTi-
can vessels have disembarked to restore
order. Aid has been asked for from
Havana and two war vessels are about
to leave that city.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-18
p C"-D
l. AED - AAUs

The day Of the resurrection. We
keep the day Of tie bath both as
holiday and holy day, as festival Of
the soul and body, religion, social,
domestic and commercial, and this
IS a good that we shoHld always
keep. But the day fraught with
no less Of divine and phiIanthropic
significance, than the coming of q
sinless babe with the promise Of in
finite hove and power, the second
birth of Divine Man in the fulness
Of His work, His sacred mission ac-
complisAcd-to be the fu,iiIlment Of
life and hope to the world,-this day
is less generally observed, less deeply
realized.
Coming at it does III this latitude
in the opening spring time, it seems
to be in harmony with all forms of
life that spring into being 4 new
ana remind us OF the spiritual rogcn-
Grafton, Of the resurrection We must
make from whatever IS low or selfish
common or uncIcan, that the sancti-
:, ,:..3 r Ill, Ig--o Isn.h not aIrr,,dy
washed away. TO each one Of us
to every hungry, aching, sorrowful,
sinful soul--to every penitcnt, hop
ing, earnest, devoted one OF al thc
millions Of men and women aud
children; the tried and tie tempted; +;
this beautiful glorious resurrection
morning should be a memory and a
hope, a gladness and q promise
The anniversary is beautiful too;
Oh Sunday-kedping even the week
and following the moon, with a truer
natural date than any fixed day Of
any month, which is merely a conyen-
tional or approximate date.
On this lovely April morning, in
the morning of the year, many
hearts arc lifted up with renewed
love and faith, making and believing
in new consecration Of all life, all
blessings, All trials even to the Fa-
ther, and the welfare and happiness
Of all His creatures. May we feel
more than ever before our common
brotherhood. our common wants.
hopes and aspirations, our perfect
hclplessncss "the greatness Of our
common need" and the infinite rich
ness Of the mercy offered to us nj.
So shall the year be blessed year
and the next Christmas be a better
day to us, for every day that shall
( have gone before it.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-18

lem to let the punishment of the Mo
does be severe as their treachrry has
Inerited and hope 10 hear soon that lie
has made an end OF them.
j. N. SCHOFIELD,
Nuj. Gen. commanding Dep. :
Copy of the telegram to the Assis-
tant-General, Department Of Califor-
MIA, from the Modoc expedition, dated
at camp, mouth of Tule Lake, Apr. Il:
Gen. Candy. with the Peace Com
miSSiOneIs, went TO meet the Indians
about one mile in front of the camp at
1850 this morning. At l:S0 p. m. the
signal officer. whom | had watching the
conference, reported firing. Upon reach
ing the place Of the meeting | found
that Gen. Canhy and the Rev. DR..
Thomas had been killed and Mr.. Mea-
cham wounded The other Commits
sioner- Mr.. Dyrer. escaped unhmt. |
shall al once commence active opera
tons against the Indians.
fSigned) ALoIN GILLEM.
Cei. lSt Carairy commanding.
The Times believes the troops will
now eXterminate the Modocs, but
says, they should. instead, he taken
alive, tried for the crime and hanged.
Murder has dealt 4 severe blow to
the peace policy which President
Giant has pursued in dealing with
Indians and generally with such sue
cess. Public sentiment will instinct
lively demand dthecorrective influences
Of the musket."
We beg to remind our readers that
the corrective influences of the mus
ket" has been tried for two hundred
years with, to say the least, no bet
ter effect than Gen. Grants policy
has produced. Who can tell what
this might produce in that length of
time, improving, as it would, inmodes
and increasing in. facilities. Indeed
it could hardly be more Of a failure
than the old system has been.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-18
character, ruins the soul and has not

character, ruins the soul and has not
single redeeming influence. 1t
never does good.
Read and act as becomes rational
human beings:
| LIFE INSURANCE AND TIE LIQUOR
BUSINESS. Two things seem to have
been demonstrated by the life insurance
companies through costly experience:
that drinkers are had risks, and that the
poorest species of this had class are tie
liquordealers, ,thesaloonkeepers, thelag-
er-beer sellers. Thisstate Of facts seems
TO grow naturally out of the ways and
customs of the saloon men. They drink
some of their own accord and, in addi-
tion thereto. the constant invitations to
treat and be treated. which are part
and parcel Of saloon life, involve as con
stant Iibations. The results are habit
ual alindolence and d disordered physique;
from these come lack Of vitality, disease.
death. Whatever the inttImt tdiate con
ditions, whatever the processes, the
practical result is that prudent life
COMPANIES are declining saloon keepers
and liquor dealers.
In order TO fully appreciate the force
Of such destinations, it must he remem-
bered that they are upon purely business
grounds. \ life insurance company,
While the practical effects of its work
are benefccnt. is. after all. simply a
business organization, tie same as
steamboat company, or a publishing
company; it inquiries into the habits and
condition of applicants only so far as
may he necessary to judge whether they
are good risks. Longevity, not morals;
the ability to pay and pay long, not the
occupation, associations, or manners;
these are the points of research with
life company. Cock-fghteTS and clergy
men, merchants and mrHdicauts, law
yers and Hquo2 dealers, doctors and
drinkers are all measured by the same
rule, all examined with the same end IN
view tjU hC7 jirct .iIe they good
risks" These are the only questions
that need be answered ;tlirmatiyrly to
secure a policy; these are the MlN ONES
whose negation will cause a rejec-
tion. Under tLis lire Of inquiry the
companies are, one by one, arriving at
the decision that the liquor men must
be declined. Experience IS Showing that
they DO not live-thot they are not good
risks. They die carly, and they die
often,D-a practical palaphrasc on the
celebrated maxim in regard to voting,
which brings loss instead If profit to the
companies; hence their rejection.
"Classitication of risks is a necessary
work with the companies. Year 10y
year the fire companies gaine,i the rA-
perirrcc which finally enabled them 20
make up their wellkuown "mtmoran-
DUN" Of nou-hazardOUs, ," 'laZud-
ous. : cNua-Lazardous," aud ''Speci-
ally hazardous. " Just so the life com
panies are grouping the facts Of expert.
ence, mtI }hey viii one day he able
definitely to classify and naIae accepted
aI,d rejected risks, Is tie fire and marine
companies now do. Among t sc rciectcd
RISKS will appear the liquor men; the
hard drinkers Of all sorts; the sellers
with their customerS-stIl upon whom
tho blight ing "nlao .,f drink has st the
mark Of drtCrio.&tcd life.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-18
Fresh Words on Trite Subject.

Fresh Words on a Trite Subject.
The Insurance Honitor Is the
abIcst ofall the periodicals published
in The interest Of the Insurance bust
ness. It's purpose is purely 4 bust
ness one and its editor treats every
subject introduced into its columns,
solely with reference to its bearing
upon the interest to which it is de
voted.
Keeping this fact in mimi, first
read carefully the following strong
statement Of reasons for abstaining
from the use of intoxicating drinks
snd from the traffic in them. We
have said good deal on this subject
during the last twenty-five years-we
have been accused Of using strong
language at timcs-of being too radi-
cal. But here is a purely business
periodical that sustains every asser-
tion we have ever made in reference
to The destructive influence of intox-
icating drinks. The whiskey bust
ness in all its forms is now rccog-
nizcd curse by every intelligent bust
ness man. Ii sh"ctcue liG, DESTROYS
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-18
II us,


EVANSVILLE. Ont. ADriI 1O-Tbe
greatest Aood known here for fiftv wears
is DESTROYING propertv in this IocaIitv
and causing great excitement and apy-
irtv Three -fourtbs of tLis yiIIiage i
submerged and MANY families have
been comppIInd TO move while the others
have taken refuge in the upppr stories
Of their dwellings. Many faYm-housps
have been Inundated and the horses and
cattle are strugrlinr to reach = pIare
VI S''S'S' III ''Ie pilnc'p'I S'IeGV ol
1.,i' Pl"'S 'l.1 ""'e' - loul IeeV ueei.
ii'0 l 20 ,''i'Oe az" ',''ii0 "a 'lI' "lolsS
.''i' 'i'i! ~ '''Ci'''' - p''''o' ""'
.II"SFS "lI 'lIe "i"''" hI'si' "fI"ecI'
l'' '''i''5''I" ''i'H 0'I''i'"S''' lave OeeH
90 -
t""ah "a'''l>.--N e"S from 1l"'"Il'
''ii"uSn ol''I'iH'i SO"LCe" comm ms Ii'e
''I'o'''" 0'PI'n. VI ''lo i'' 'i'i'' wy
anu N''P"1' u 'i'iiH''i'i'o' "i'" S'S . '',
''i'lleIi'e amour | u poo'y III iiloIleS ana
Il''lLi'l"'S o' wal l'Il lnIo 'l'0 ''''iiu2 u
','e = '''''''' ',o ,',' me-, .'.o ~" u, i'e
''r'''oN ",' ',','' ., ny =, ,''' ~ ''t'':1
General CeballoS has telegraphed to
Madrid that large body Of troops is
inperatiyely wanted in Havana, as a
revolution may break out among the
Spaniards at any moment. Tie slaves
are also reported to be meditatng re-
volt
,, Al . os,o:o, ,.,,.,u. -.
=, ~ ,'l,,,', -, ~
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-18

~, -...,,,..,
7r -. A.. ,......I
e..,,, .t.,.,.,..,, AL ,,a,.4r,r-,.+ :, tbo
T.....' 80. -. ,..,..5. a..
l. 80. ......,;..,..1.I= ~. e,,,.
-, .,,,,
:u .,. ,a,,.aae.
lc,,,. ,I,... 'I'7,,,.,..t;,,, :, 1ot;t,,I.
m -,
~,
'''' ,''l
= ~ -, ;. :.
- ~ - 80
-.
- -, ',''' ''',.' II
'''''' ''''' '''' '.'' 'l'
- y y, 'l'',,,,' ,,,,., 49, Wv -, ..t.
c.. ..,c
,.' - '.'' -
r.7 ..,. Ia
- .I ..,.,,o.4. ;,
~, I.,.,
.l 1 ~, 9.
80 +La+ Of sr,,,,or arl , f,u olo,,,s
,fhir1s nr,c,,Tn,cd tbo+ s,,rira had
rooII, came ao,iu R,t tbn dov
provcd f. be = tickle AnriI dav-a
tyne Of the Grand month. when the
life Of nature seems to he a STRUGGLE
brf f,,,.,.,, the SHOWS Of winter and the
arpIn-i!oom of sprinr Toward noon
ftfrl Gusts Of wind lifted small spi-
rol columns Of sand and caurht mn
the Ia.t yrar.s cried leaves 70 send
them whirIing through the air. Tufts
Of long silyprv grass hIcacAcd bv the
storms Of winter had attracted or
attention in the morning hv thoir
no" '''y were ia7'''" about Iurio"Siy
ana 'he SKY gre" '"rk ana threaten
m2' \ great roDi'' sat on VNe ground
before our "Illoo"' ms iea'herS pIo"h
up about his heat "hile he tipped
forward "lt'' 'ne ru'e ol''I' "ol gen
ny Kept ms place lie seemed 70
say Non' uh"erS'a'i' 1t very "cli.
TINS ol"''e''l2 Is al pf''e"0e ana Will
soon oe o'er''
""re enough Ihe sun came on.
aSan ana 'le ar was so bland ano
sweet ."''. one in'5n' almost l'hcy L
came through orange groves
hu' ~ "SnV lnere was another
cil"I'2 &C. y ]" "'c"N'"i'"l "H-u-Sii-il-i
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-18

TIE BEST PILLs.-"Vegtable pill!"
exclaimed an old lady. Don't talk to
me of such stuff! The best vegetable pill
ever made is an apple dumping, For
destroying a gnawing in the stomach
there is nothing like it. 1t always can
be relied on.