davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

EyOR HAvRE AND soUTaAMPTON--TIiE UNITED
States mail steamer AKAG@. ID. Lines Commander will
leave for touching at Southampton 10 land the mails
and passengers on Saturday Feb ~ o'clock from pier
No 81 kork river foot of Beach street Price of passage
This hip tight compartments enclosing the
engines the collision rrandng the water
them and the being fee 70 work, Me
safety of vessel and passengers would be secured
eeage not wanted during the should be sent
boar the cav before sailing. marked below
No freeb will he taken after thursday Feb For freight
passage apply TO MORTIMER LIVINGSTON, Agent, -
" B-ihe steamer yUIroN viii succeed the Arayo, and
NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

U,oR ANTWERP VIA sOUyAHMPIOk.-rHE NEW
iron screw steamship CONSTITUTION, Capt X. Poug,n,
WIN leave Antwerp calling Southampton on resday
Jan ~ pter ~ North river. Rates NJ pasasein nrlt
taken a. saturday Jan IL and no bits OF lsdng asned OF
parcels day Of sailing For freight paa
sage having superior for cabin sLssgc
pawtngerA apply 70 AUGUST BELMONT, No. Hanover
strao4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

NREAT VARIETY OF ARTICLES WILL BE SOLD
" On Monday. at loS O'clock AT NO. ~ Nassau street
Nv TINS NURREII furs clothing furniture
ssao cries oil pana * xsiche: jewslry silver plated
parter mtcbe cutlery, &c. N BThe public needing or
washing speculate win be sure TO attend as the coadon
reuuTe The be without any RESERVOIR postpone
nsnt AFRO a cbo &c stock Of Havana sc segars-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11
TVAvELLEWs' eUIDE.


xrupsor RIVER KAILRoAD.--FsoM DEU a. 1854
ne sins ~ leave a 'esr street. station - fpows-
Express r.in ssh A. and AS y NJ; nah, IL rs A n.
srnsrank IS z. NJ; Tor roughkesYsie % A n and lzG
sad 20 T. N; TO- sing einF, sid y ~ nor Peeks
sill nap NJ fhs Pouchkeep~e Sing NOg and Peekakil
trains stop the wsy s'atops Passengers taken h Cm
Ssr yorpyssVs Toy Al IS and 20 y A. N, and AS n
A. Y. BNtr ", Superintendent
Nav YORK. AND T nsEIs y p SsrLeoAO
ton,merrtns Weinesdss Jan. 1850 Three daily trsns 70
.o ero,p New YORK 10 Absny Lave New yvs
a. tc,. from ss.asn corner q and csure
g A. NJ express train for Albany, connecting -fh me
Central kallroad and Northern trains. a.
sHO a. NJ natl train running directly mrorr wrhrut
charge Of rara sne connecting stChehsm -Four WITH
,he western rsins Cor Piushsd, North Adnr ssh~
sfu eyure~ running directly throusb W. NJ y tanse
~ ears and cnnnectinE IN Central ysn At ~ W." the
West Retnrninr leave Albany
AIS q. N u,ail pain for Ne~ York direct
d. Ias l. N eypress without change ofcf
seOp NJ sxnress without charge of csf, ....a
TbNets Ia no obtained and baggage chez ~,
ihe western Esilroad albany ~ M-,s .vsrae
49, s"e'" '"s'' ". j. fANPBELI. sup j
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

L and Portuguese marb,s-A. NJ CkisrALAR .ucoon,
viii sell Tuesday l3lh inst a oll o'clock at No "
ouyth svepue the sock Of vslasbe marble ma'e
vnsary slabs unwoyked marble and variety Of other ard
the business well worthy the attention Of
trade and others Sale positive The parties retiring
business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11
A uOrION SALE Or ELEGANr HOUsEnOLD FURNI

UCfIoN SALE OF ELEGANT " ktnS nnnss
brought by The present eleven hands
hgb years old the other s warranted SOUND ana
hind go uside OF four minutes; hey are
excellent side saddle and will be warranted nav
all the by lady sale 70 take place
on Tuesday Jan ~ q; iOI, O'clock, by IT, LEEDS,
tiOpeer No Eighth West of Fifth avenue Fbe
comprising in part elegant rosewood piano
octave In fine order, rosewood and mahogany par1r
suits, brocae1 and hair cloth valuable mirrors ana OH
painngs kuscan and china rich chandeliers
velvet brussels and three ply carpets ro~e~ood library ana
secretary bookcases centre card tables Chamber
fsTsure CT and mahogany Win
marble dressing bureaus and washsandstn match; toe
sss feather beds blans Quilts &c Aso
anisDg dinner and tea SETS iyo cns
extension tables, kitchen uenes 40 me
whole OF the above furniture in tine order, and VIII DC
ptory sold 10 the highest bidder without reserve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11


. PTfFtCIAI, TERTH.--h LEvErrS NEW AND IN.
"A proved atmosphere pressure plates, for artificial teeth
are cir increased mness In position and
mower az and the Ordinary
suction Plates well adapted for the continuous gun and
really worth the attention of those wearing recurring
teeth examine his ca improvement befoc On
Teeth removed By TIE b~na 40
nrocess and every Improvement of the day " LEV
dentist u wsverey ace Drcadvsy established 5S
DFNTrgTRY.-DR. Y. q. DrNKTN. CANAL. NJ n
IL vaTics srect-oid number fTS sy-invtss
his long AMI successful exerience Daily operiois
and harmless benusnhtg asent preveuticg al
pain Prices moderate.
nFNTTSTRY OPERATIONS IN SURGICAL AND Ms
charcal dentistry performed at the dental Dts
HOWE tBfAKENEY, 225 Grand street, door from eliza
beth with special regard 70 the interest AID comcrt ~ he
patient Charges moderate Tooosche cured trsa,v
and without pain. Teeth extracted by aud harmlc's
process not freezng-without psiu whole parts
~ teen gold silver plate tade notice
single pivot tech inserted each Teeth alled and war
ranfsd Bakeney attends paefts his residence, ~
vand.r street near Hudson daily before O'Clock A. NJ,
sNer q clock e. NJ. Sundays, throughout he CAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11
FINANCIAL.

RUSlNEsS PAPER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MADE
- upon vessas q. port And upon benh, railway
ME and fire soeks JOHN B. MURRAY. "A wall street. over
Bank Il Forth america
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

OAR ROOM FOR SALE-OPPOaITE THE STAND OF
ID stage lines. with eight years lease OF DE premises
doing satisfactory reason for selling VIII
be given by applying at the restaurant, % Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

). wkLDRoE, AuCTIoNEER- AND
81 els,s from the shelves lots suit desersHENkY
a. EVANS Liberty street will sell Tuesday, jan H.
~ ~ oceck full assortment Of boots best white granite
ylso OF ard glass, suitable for the
srcekery trade All goods carefully repscked Tor shipping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

rmBRRr g. SAVAGE, AgCTIoNEER.-REGULAR
N saic by catalogue for cash by DISBLEE, BAGLkf
hAVAGE, raesroom ~ Cedar street on THURSDAY
january Is AZ l0Is ocock M Assorted stocks OF fancy
soeSs dry goods clothing furnishing goods ladies'
sIoats made up frs wooen hosiery fatk ee noons Also
an snue day fnri superior imported com
msrciai post and ruled Bath letter psner glazed
white, for bool bind and coh
Liberal cash advances made consgDments-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

UNOR sALE-THE BROWN STONE HOUSE AND LOT
IN lOO Madison avenue Threh street. Possession
May first Inquire OF James De Gray Co., IL Warren
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

IIOR CALIFoGNIk.-NEw YORK AND sAE FRAN
cisco steamship Line via Nicaragua-shortest route ~
700 miles Prices greatly reduced steersge passage Nb
The docks Virgin Bay and at San Juan del sur are
The steamers Will hereafter receive passen
the wharves thus avoiding all
small boats. The and soendid steamship TENNESskE
Capt r. L. Tnklepaugh, 200 burthen will sail for San
Juan de Nicaragua on Thursday, Jan r. sS7 o'clock
10 connect with the OrizAoa from Fan Juaa del
sur On Pacific for San Francisco. Passengers will find
this the cheapest route Fifty pounds baggage
allowed es<h ten cents per pound on excess
Rates Of passage from New York
To sAk fRAscisoo. -, -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

UNpWARD sCHkNCK ATCT1ONEER-SALEo OF Abour
III foyty zee historical and scyptural ancient on
RAF H. sClIR SCK win sell at aue lon on an
"a nj n O'clock at their No. IS nassau ees NC
above 6ne paintings o which have been copecea ~
man in Europe with for private gallery
ot OF the among them Will DC ouno
spesimeps by Quin Brill be BRAGG, Frsnck Daing,
PAINFUL CIV D. David Juea Monrou hzen, Van schalcken
y.pder ebs ebrun Vatican and many obcrs The paint
.es With catalogues, exhibition on Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

PLAYS. PLAYS PLAys-ruE STANDARD AVN M
nor disma and al other published plays for sale py =
thENtna III Nassau street, rev YORK; ~
erch ten for 81 hound volumes 81 new pisv n ,~.h.d
uuesied. - "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

NOR sAIE-THE NEW, sUBsT ANTIAL. BROWN,
stone house ON the north side OF Thirty first street.
xeep Mason and avenues three stories high soop
basement under cear with modern improvements each Il
feet pches by lots 90 feet inches deep iylt crss
peighborbood; half bond and mortgage l~ie at IL
WN3 street Dam 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11
\ e. Rough, AucrIoNEER WILL SELL Ell. AT PUP

~ s. HOUGB, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, AT fUn
~. auction Tuesday, Janury Ii At ION CLOCK A
NJ all the rieh household goods in the elegant private resi-
Twenty third street The house repfete
with ARTICLES and appurenauces for geneel house
Keepers All and ~ be sold without reserve
catalogue which Is ready may be enomeraed
pg vzChna dinner and tea sets ivory cutlery
rIsss ware slyers spoons and torks gro
feS suits four centre and side tables velvet and
Brpsses earpss pier and oval glasses fine oil paintings
clocks and decorations bropzes etegeres WORK tables
Imported gas fixtures ney toned seven octave pisaoore
NJ sr NJ mahogany bedsteas bureaus and
Wristbands sofas chairs, feather beds aud pl9YA a.
mattresses tables rockeR hne blankets spt - ooah
or with multitude Of other articles 49, ~, osruon
Sousekeepsrs viii hnd 49, - nomeruus hy Of aten
= .arge quantity and tine quality OF me gooa7
A.. .o..,,a in the parorN 10Y A. NJ
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-03
gelertsn 11oetry,
from the New York Dispatch.
POPPING THE QUESTION.

Two bashful lovers sat one night
Within grapevine bower. Full bright
The moonbeams were The twinkling stars
Cast over earth their golden bars.
Upon the rivers silent breast
A copy of the sky was prest
While on the green leaves of the troes
Danced the light spirits Of the breeze.
All sounds were hushed, save where some BOYS
At "hide and seek" were making noise;
And save where, sleeping in her pen,
4 Miss Hog grunted now and then.
Charmed bs such scenes and rsb,nds, they wove
Within tina. bower the woof of love;
Within that bower the smacking kiss
Was heard; and signs which spoke Of bliss.
"Dear Jane" said he, "d-de-ar Jane
want IL s-S-sa y-'Tis vain
P-p-perhaps; bat ne'erthelcS5
Will you-O. maybe you will guess
What I-T-w-what would say
VIII yon be mine? ? Say, yes, pray"
Down fell the blessed Inaiden's head,
And though she trembled, still she said,
80, dearest Thomas, since you've popped
Since from your loving lips has dropped
The question-may be you can guess
My short response: It's yes-'tis ycs!''
And even as she said that word
The roosters as by impulse stirred,
Flapped hard their wings and loudly crew
While through the arbor soft winds blew;
Fen Miss Hog turned around once more,
Gave one long grunt and one loHg snorc
While the old watch dog said. ''bow-wow."
And some Old tom-cat said, "me-yoW.n
Thus when the question is let out
rumpus is kicked up about
And cats, dogs, roosters-all creation
Give one immense congratulaiion.
PoSfEaoE.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-03
1Jolitiral antiquities.
From the Boston Evening News Letter.
EXCaVati0ns in q Mound Of Old
Political Relics.
INTERESTING TO ALL PARTIES.
WHAT MASSACHUSETTS FEDERALIsTS
THOUGHT OF THOMAS JEFFER-
son IL 1904.
Massachusetts Votes for
Democratic President--When
will she again ?
From the Boston Rrpcrtory, Nov. 8, 1901.
SERIOUS REFLECTIONS,
ADDRESSED TO THE CITIZENS OF Mas
SACHUSETTS.

ADDRESSED TO THE CITIZENS OF Mas
sACHUSETTs.
To an impartial spectator of passing
events, the movement of political factions
in free government are always objects
OF curious and Interesting speculation
In countries approaching SO near dem
ocracy is these United States, it must ev-
er be the primary objects of the leaders
of party to court the favour Of the peo-
pie. There are TWO modes Of faccomplish-
ing this with success, one of which con-
sists in rendering real service to the pub
lick, and the other by protesting extra
ordinary soiicitude for the people, by
Aattering their prejudices, by minstering
to their passions, and by humouring their
transient and changeabie opinions. These
two processes for the attainment of the
same object, are scarcel y ever combined
together, and as the ambitious and aspir-
ing must universally be impelled to aim
at the end, SO the choice Of the means
takes its complexion from tho individual
character OF every candidate for power
through popularity. In times of national
difficulty and distress, when the service
Of the publick is a service Of danger aud
of toll, when DEEDS are the only test OF
attachment to the Country, and mere
words are esteemed at their proper worth,
the PATRIOT BY ACTION, generally ob-
tains the ascendency; but in day. OF
peace and tranquility, when the duties OF
publick life, are little more than n rou-
tine, when honour without peril, and prof
it without sacrifice is the result of pub
lick employment, then the PATRIOT BY
PROFESSION takes his turn, and often
bears away the palm from his more re-
served aud unassuming competitor.
This distinction between the patriot by
Profession and the patriot by ACTION
could not better be Illustrated than in the
contrast between the struggle for a Gen.
eral Ticket, upon which in my late mum.
bers | have animadverted, and the effort
of the same party in opposition to Mr.
Ely's motion. We have seen on the for
mer occasion, great professions Of regard
for the PEOPLE We have seen major
! ity in the Legislature, undertaking to say
that the people preferred election by Dis
tricts, because they preferred it them
selves, and formally assigning this pref
erence of the people, as one of the con
elusive reasons for theirs when the pco
| pie had never manifested, and probably
never entertained any such sentiment
| This Was patriotism by profession. The
protcsters take for granted, that the peo
pie like their project best, and then make
merit of advocating it for that reason
When Mr.. Ely brought forward this mo
ton, tue object of which was to rcnde
the people real service, a great and i'm
portant service, then these flaming woapl
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-03
coUDERspoRT COUNTY THURSDAY sEPTEmBER
The ground upon which this para

4Ae SIouhu upon winch THIS para
graph was supported by the federalists
in the Massschutetts Convention was,
that it sanctioned the principle of max
ing representation and taxation 90 hand
in hand. The objections against it were
that the negroes would not be taxed
enough, for this proportion, and it was
compared with the mode established in
the old confederation of raising quotas in
proportion to the land surveyed aud i'm
provements. The inequality of repre-
sentation, resulting from this article, was
not toreseen; no objection of that nature
was raised. 1t has arisen from the non
execution ofthat part of it which fayours
us-THE TAXATION, while the part
which favours our Southern States, THE
REPRESENTATION, is carried into fu'l ef-
feet. Both parties took it for granted
that IS we q. should be represented, so
should be taxed. The practice Of the
Constitution has proved otherwise. In
the course of fifteen years the direct tax
has been resorted to only once, and then
was paid Intellectually or not at all by the
SIave-holding States. The Treasury has
not received dollar of this tax from
South Carolina or Georgia, and several
others of those States are great default
ers IN that payment.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-03
From the Repsrtorv, Nor. l3. 1904

Wv ~" ~ W - ~'Vt" AS- ASNt
There is no doubt but the electoral
ticket supported by the democrats will
prevail in Massachusetts,. Whatever
may be thought Of our sigularity, We
must confess that we are neither surpris-
ed nor mortified at the event We have
long been of the opinion that there is
more than one half Of any community
who can never duly appreciate theoretick
truths. Good governments grow out Of
experience alone. Those who are verg-
ing to the grave may we'll wish that the
evil day might yet, for time, be suspen-
ded: that they might rest with their
fathers before the horrid process Of ex-
pcrimental instruction commences. But
those who indulge the expectation Of a
course Of years cannot wish to avert a
scene, which MUST ere long ensue.
We do not, however, yet relinquish our
confidence in the durability Of our STATE
government. The affairs Of a nation are
understood but by small portion in any
country. The mass Of citizens are not
convinced of mal-administration, until
they are finally reused by its effects; and
nations character may become contempt
able abroad, the government corrupt at
home and the barriers of civil liberty De
sapped to their foundation, long before
these effects will be sufficiently striking
to be generally realized. The principle
agents in the work Of destruction are re-
mote and their characters unknown to
the many. The impostures of an alert
and wicked faction can therefore be prac-
ticed with success.
But in our state government it Is dif-
ferent, and the intrigues Of the unprinci-
pied are not So easily effected. Those,
who would wish to revolutionizo that
system of state administration, under
which we have so long enjoyed peace
and prosperity, in all our personal con-
Germs CANNOT CONCEAL THEIR CHARAC-
TIERS. II is only necessary to expose
their names aud they themselves are
ashamed. The tools whom they enlist
in their internal employment, as the
most active and violent, are known to be
the pests of civil society; and while there
is a majority in this commonwealth who
have any thing to secure, it is scarcely
probiblc they will wantonly sacrifice
themselves to set Of vulturcs, who al
ready begin to talk of coufscation.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-03
NEAT PEoPLE.-A traveller 'out west
gives the following as his experience of
neatness, which is rather funny:

ne3tness, which ls rather funny:
We always did like neat people. We al
vavs did cherish kind of tender feeling for
all neat women. But we never were really
struck By one until last week, and the way
was this We were ':out west" few miles
and got belated; looked for a place to stay
oyer night; found cabin; asked if W could
be accommodated and a tail woman. with
frcchIod face, red hair, buffalo skin moccasins,
huck-skin dress and baby, said she "rcck-
oncd we mout."
We got of our horses, hitched them to a
cotton wood corn-crib and went in. We asked
for some supper. We got some bacon, molas-
ses, hroiled pumpkins and corn dodger. We
ate heartily.
After meal was passed, the woman said to
the oldest gi,l: ''Now, Doddy Jane, you have
jist got to keep that old slut and them ere pups
from sleepin IN this ere mcal-box any longer.
In maxim this strangers cornbread, was jist
naturally pcstered to desth pickin' the small
hairs and dead feas out of it, that came of
from them pesky dogs and if they sleep in il
a week longer it won't be fit to use"
We were in love With that woman on &C
count Of her neatness. And that evening we
laid down upon the rough hewn floor and had
pleasant dreams. Ghostly fees were hopping
"pcut lhIOuSh our corporal ulNeESltIes, and
spectre sluts, with goblin pups, danced before
us in boxes of unearthly meal, during the
hvelong night; and our great-grandtather sal
straddle of Us six hours, aud with IA ramrod to
a six pounder cannon, stuffed cords Of that
neatly prepared corn lodgor down our unwill-
ing threats and whistlcd all the time for the
dogs, while the baby and its tidy mother ssi
b7 and vsrt for the departing noe cake. NJ
Ike rcatGesc.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-03
HENRY j. OLMSTED,

(sUccyssoR TO JAMES ". SMITH,
DEALER IN STOVES, TIN & SHEET IRON
WARE, Main ST., nearly opposite the Court
House, Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet
Iron Ware made 10 order, in good style, on
short notice. lO:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-03
Business Gar0s.

JOHN s. MANN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
CoIdersport. Pa., will attend the several
Courts IN Potter and Nkean Counties. All
bgs.n,ss entrusted in his care Will receive
prompt attention. Office on Main ST., oppo-
site the Court House 1911
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-03
cJ1LlSs sulTE.
). 4. JONES.
ID. l.. OLMSTED,
NJ. ". MANN,
r. Il. HARRINGTON,

JEW WELLER, Coudersport, Pa, having cngag-
ed a window in Schoomak-r & jackson 5
Store will carry on the Watch and Jewclry
Casiness there A fine assortment Of Jew
airy constantly on hand. Watches and
J-welry carefully repaired, in the best style,
OF the shortest noticc-all work warranted,
9:24
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-03
II. ". BENTON,
W. h. KING,
@. T. ELLISON,

PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudcrsport, Pa,
respectfully informs the citizens OF the vii
lAge aud vicinity that lie VIII promply re-
sponI to ell calls for professional services.
utice on Main ST, in building formerly oc-
copied by c. w. Ellis, Esq, 9:22
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-03
COUDERSPORT HOTEL,

d. 7. GLASSMIRE, Proprietor, Corner of
Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot
ter Co. Pa 9:44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-03
ALLEGANY HOUSE,

sAsCEL N. MILLS, Proprietor, Colesburg,
Potter Co., Ps., seven miles north Of Cou-
osrs7ort, on the Wsllsyille Road. s:l4
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-03
. I. ". KNOX.

ATTORNEY At LAW, Coudersp0rt. Pa, will
regularly attend the Courts in Potter and
the adjoining Counties. OIL
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-03
ARTHUR G.. OLMSTED,
ISAAC BENSON.
l.. Z. WILLTSTUN,

ATTORNEY At Law, Weusboro', Tioga Co.,
Pa, viii attend the Courts in Potter and
AKean Counties. 9:l3
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-03
4. +. CONE,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Wellsboro T;oga Co
Pa, will regularly attend the Courts "
Poster CoaHty. 9:l3
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-03

Thos. =. Chase,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-03
TcrEls~-SnV&rIah Iva AGVAnce

To whom al Letters and Communications
should be addressed, to secure attention.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-03
THE POTTER JOURNAL,

ppBLGazD EVERY rHURsDAT xoRSIss, BT
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-03

Bss- All traGaieut advertisements must be
paid in advance, ard no notice viii be taken
Of advertisements from \ distance, unless they
s-e accompanied by The money or satisfactory
rr!eTeuce.