davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-16

FANCY SILKS from 634 cents to 81 SO
i per yari, and beautiful variety OF patterns,
too api beatty and quality need no encomiums.-
Call and purchase them Of - -"'-- 80 800
May ,ie57 " BOSTWICK e. REaTTY.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-16

ORLSS GOODS, consisting in part q
" plainre9 figured Bereges, plain and figured
ChattIss, plAln and figured: DO LANES, plain aud
striped Popltns, DebeAes, plain and figured Lawns
aud Jae0netts, Ghambrays, all woel, De LANES,
Gnghas, Prints etc., in large quantities and low
prices, at tho MAY I4l STONE STORE.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-16

MAHOGANY, sGTAs, 'TG:e!alTes3b:
M L0Shges, Rocking Chairs, N as5.a ,rep Centre
Tables, bsflc. Chairs, Mahogany Centre and Side,
9afi@s, oace chairs, Corner and oaartette stands
Cane seat and Dinlrg chairs, Washstauds, Piano
5t8oss Seeretarses, Bureaus Book cases hair cotton
stgawahd husk Matrasscs, ,hdir Pillows, etc., ETC.. fo
sale a. low 1guresdt l.&J. VANCE'S
Ma l&1B5};, t.; Fnrnikre DepStj.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-16
8 POE & BROTHER.
AsH-errnA
New Eirufs

TtHE undersigned, having purchased OF r!
Il .sEYHooR bic entire stock OF Goods, would
their friends and the public generally, that they
shall conduct the business as formerly BY adherBg
strictly TO heoNE system-beleving Il 10 be The
only true way Of doing business. We shall endeavoI
70 Keep on haIptut al times good assortment OF
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-16

RzCTJRt,t' ,sT STEH MIS-, ,-h la'sst $E4sargY::'
nd made TO oids short notice: liz J. j.TANCip
Na?f4,tSIW e, ENl 'fEa.E +EFie'2,,I7 Biacks
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-16

HkoTHS, &c.--C Cloths, 6assimeres, plain
4 wa fancy, KeRtucky Jeans, Tweeds, C6ttonadcs,
Den MS Stripes, Tickings, Checks brown LiDep, ETC.,
Jus: received and selling very low at the
HnyslA l55b .,.,, STONE STORE,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-16

HROCKBRY, Groceries, Sheeting, Hard
" wars, Looking glasses, ad an endless variety OF
ther goods are now offered al the lowest cas prices
by the t.lt MAY Hl ~ RAVENNA GLASS co.,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-16

CARPETS, Rpgs,9Yindcw SShaaes, Wof-
~ sted Damdsk anfsatn Do LANES for curtains, a.
iha1 Il EIdMaYIl r;. = s&TQNE ST0RKa
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-16

HATS AND CAPS.sACaltoh, Sehnett,
IL Young America, Pshhfekf,, LsghoShh aud Pana-
Hats, and cloth caps OF various styles for men aud
boys.at the, AMay III ,tuy STONE STORE.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-16

DODGE'S SPIRAL SPRING BED.
~ BOTTOM. EoYd's Elliptic spring he'd hpttom,
TdSker's ES29lsiof sprlng bed bottom. aied tb Bed
@teaas, eiHer aew OF old, u; !. & J. J.VANCE'S
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-16

|SILKS.-Blatk, plaid striped, eheaEeaBls,
Cash q, Ready pay. MAY l4l STONE SPOKE. ;,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-16

T cOEiNG G 4Atts'S31Es of'hss5 81 g. ard
- deyice Imaginable, s:ob 80 centsto 80, at
Mfy Hils5T, EE \, Z l.Ss J. J.VANCEyT..
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-16

VIZ yNDOWa yo2;!- CrE, 'cor4S: aa5 IDS
" sells, Rollets and fsoIles-cnds. .Caspiay Trim.
mings Qfe every descriptionat l. y 1.vhECE's
May ~ lss7 LAts T.: FT.RE'g-f Z Depqt,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-16

ThITCH.2N FURNITURE, of every :ra:.
Tern, selling cheap by the set single article,
ray =, l1.I ii RI ~. vANChffi, y,
M ETALLIC, BURIAL CASES. Gof.ns
III and Shrouds-a fiill assortment 1t all times on
hand at t.& J. YANCE'S FURNITURE DEroT,
May Nxle57 e. No. Phoenix Block.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-16

TRENcFN;N::55!:h non Ina p6ttsa 2 dsteads,
IF tho nes'ess SEyler, in itgpr5vetne,ts,
Willing cheap for cash at --.- !. d J.. VANCE'S
Mpy ,l4Sts57' ,ettf SSES :Fasni'pra Rspo' u.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-16

7 TROKIN4 GLASS PLATES. FEench
II gtass AND Franklin glass, cut to any desired pat
'eri FOR hlling frames; Al l. & J. VANCE's'
INaTfplsFs. ,hi Furniture Depot.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-17
TERMS. .-sl,25 PER ANNUnd.

A w HOLE SoULED DREPUBLICAN.--The
Cecil Maryland, 'Whig,' contains letter
from William Pinckney Ewing - who is
at present candidate for States Attorney
addressed to the editor of the Cecil
Democrat in reply to a charge that hs
Is Republican. Mr. Ewing writes like
a bold and fearless man and would evident
y rather suffer defeat, than abandon one
jot of his Republican principles We give
the conclusion of his letter. He states
very distinctly what Republicanism is,
and what it desires to accomplish -
But, why in the conclusion of your
article, do you call upon the shareholders
Of Maryland to stay the march of Repub-
licanism?' Why do you call on the 10,
900 slaveowners and have no word to saw
to the 100000 free white men and wo-
men who eat their bread in the sweat Of
their faces and don't own or ever expect
to own single niger? Are the inter
ests of the non-slavehc lders not to be To-
ken into account? Must their lands bs
deprecated in value, and their labor de-
graded, and they remain silent2 Repub-
licanism does not, as your party asserts,
wish to turn all the slaves loose and place
them on an equality with the whites. It
does not desire to intefere with slavery
where it exists. Its only object is to pre-
serve our territories for free white men,
and allow them the privilege of reading,
writing or speaking on what subject they
see proper without being liable to fine and
imprisonment.
1t seeks to con6ne slavery within its
present limits, and to elevate free white
labor BY giving the man whose only cap
ital is q stout heart and two willing hands
M opportunity to live without being plas-
ed on an equality with and treated Go
niger slaves, or else be crushed out By
them.
It seeks to give the white man, 60 the
exclusion of the black, the complete and
entire control Of all agricultural and He-
chanic7l pursuits. Ii sympathises with
the white race, and wishes to see our land
increase in value, our resources become
developed, and our country filed up with
honest, industrious, intelligent whites
and their smiling cottages rise upon the
rnins Of squallid negro huts. This is all
that Republieanism asks--why should
you battle against it with such bitterness!"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-17
what In g. E@nlOGfafT

TIE SNN says the real Democrat ia
the friend of y 'ilmot" This ia a very
ideal figure Of speech What does the
Sun mean by Democrat?-Penn.y!ranii's.. "a.
To wipe out sll ideality and rub ous
every figure of speech the San thus re-
spcc.fully answers the Pennsylvania.
4 Den,ocrd: is man who believes in
the strength Of the people, without hav-
ing that strength exercised in knocking
him out of Office because he acts as If hs
thought Democracy ment the weekness
of the people. A Democrat may, sc
times, SO far forget himself as to eater
for the interests of all Wards but his
own; all Counties but his own, eli
States but his own: if, however, he sub
serves the good Of other counties before
his own, he then is called traitor.
4 reel Democrat is one who regards
the interest Of his own Ward, County
and State before those Of all other Wards,
Counties and States, and when he is en-
gagged in q State campaign IL 1851 does
not stop to ask, what will be the effect
of all thrs in other States in 1850
Now, we will answer more than the
Pennsylraaian asks. A Locofoco is ts
a Democrat what a mule is to horse
he can't propagate anything and ia all
firedly stubborn. A Locotoco, like a
foolish housekeeper, cares more for the
admiration of his neighbors than for the
gratitude of his own household, who re-
CARDS more those who say, what fine
house lie has, than the compliments Of
those inside, who says, How comfortable
our father makes Us.
Is the Rsnnsyleania answered p
Pill Sun
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-17

tenn rather than on the digestive and cir
culating system, that is, to intoxicate ant
stupefy rather than to excite or irritate
he has only to change the leading drug Of
his essence" from caustic to a narcot-
ic. Instead of arsenic, cayenne, corro-
sive Sublinate, phosphorus, ETC., he will
use prussic acid, strychnine, henbane,
belladona, ETC.
A dollars worth of either of these
drugs will increase the potency of a
whole barrel of alcohol, in whatever form
or diguise it may appear as a beverage
one hundred per cent. Hence if barre
of brandy, without essence" will
amount, when retailed by the drink, tc
one hundred and twenty dollars and
ninety-six cents, (we allow half gill for
drink, price six cents,) one dollar in
verted in prussic acid or strychnine will
enable the same barrel to bear an equal
amount of water, while each drink will
" make drunk come," equal to the genu-
inc ariclc, and if the favoiing and pun
gency is carefully managed with extract
of logwood, burnt sugar, sulphuric acid,
vitriol, sugar of lead, graina of paradise,
cocculus indicus, hops, alum, horse-rad-
ish, " botanical" Juniper, lime, chamber
lye, ETC., the most fastidious taste" will
not be offended, and the connoisseur'
will find his cultivated appetency and
sensuality fully satisfied, while the deal.
er gets for his barrel of brandy two hun.
dred and forty-one dollars and ninety.
two cents.
The paragraph above quoted represents
the ''essenee of brandy" which killed
the Toronto manufacturer, to be in its
properties, "very nearly allied to prussic
acid. 1t is indeed so 1t is as nearly
allied to prussic acid as prussic acid it
self. The same experiment has been
tried many times before, and with ex.
actly the same result Many chemists,
physicians, and apothecaries have acci.
IDENTIFY tasted the contents of bottle
containing prussic acid, and "in less
than sixty seconds were corpses. ."-LDi
Illustrated.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-17
FObbing a Presiding Elder OF
tfle Philadelphia COn-

TCor. ofhe Phil. Evening Bulletin !
New CASTLE, Del, Aug 24--At the
close Of the camp meeting for Greensboro
Circuit, Caroline county Nd, held at
Boonsboro, and which closed few days
ago, there was Witnessed one of the gross
est pro-slavery outrages which has ever
occurred in the State of Maryland. At
many meetings of this kind it is usual at
the close of camp meetings, for all mem-
bers of the Church (Methodist Episcopal
to march around the ground, inside of the
circle formed By the tents, and sing some
hymn appropriate to the parting Of those
who have been worshippers together in
the tented grove for the week or more Of
the meetings continuance.
Ordinarily the colored people form in
marching order, and delle into line i'm.
mediately after the whites; but in some
| localities, lest offence should be taken By
outsiders, the colored people are marched
around by themselves, and after the pro
cesson of the whites has taken place. Tc
conciliate the pro-slavery sentiment il
the locality, the latter plan was adopted
By the prudent dignitary who had charge
Of the interests of the meeting.
Rev. Wm. McCombs, the Presiding
Elder, placed himself at the head Of the
procession of the colorcd members of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, which was
made up of slaves and free people of col
or, when mob of more than fifty per-
sons, led ON by an ex-dignitary of the
county, entered the circle and came up I'M
mediately abreast the procession.
The leader of the mob forbade Mr..
McCombs to take another step at his per-
il, and threatening him with the ven
geance Of the mob should he dare to ad-
vance.
The Presiding Elder, intimidated By
threats of personal violence, and fearing
bloodshcd and general melee, quit his
place at the head of the procession, and
the mob was triumphant ON the ground
made as sacred By the laws of Maryland
as is the inside Of church.
A Magistrate on the ground, and Of
fciating member of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, was aplied to we learn,
for a writ, in order to arrest the leader
of the mob. This process was denied
the Presiding Elder, aud he found to his
chagfin, and in contradiction of former
repeated asseverations in regard to Meth
odism in the slavcholding territories of
the Philadelphia Annual Conference,
that the Methodist people were untrue to
Anti-Slavery Methodism, or at least had
not the courage to support their church
official when the interest and rites OF tho
colored people were in question.
We are not lovers of strife and blood
shed, yet We can ouly think of the po-
sition OF Mr. 1IoUombs as one represen-
ing, on this occasion, the whole interests
of Auti-Slavery Methodism on the PENN.
suls, and deeply regret that right, and
the prestige of powerful church on the
right side. should SO quietly have been
surrendered. II,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-17

much of late, "will you let me speak a few
plain words to you!"
"Pooh What's the use? l know all
you would say, o."
"Nevcr mind. let me speak. Come
let us walk"
There was something SO calm and sin.
cere about divers manner, and at the
same time so dignifed, that Albert could
not refuse; SO they walked out.
"Albert," commenced the other, in q
deep, earnest tone, "you are going down
hill!'
Me- Dora hM?" repeated Albert
in surprise.
"ies-you are going down hill. You
are becoming the slave of appetite stop.
Let me speak. | aim at your good, Al
bert-at your good alone. God bear ME
witness when say-for your good would
suffer much! You are not safe. All
you can feel it now. Your eye, Albert,
is not the eye You brought from beneath
your mothers roof! That red and blurr-
ed expression I cannot see but with pain.
Albert my friend-my well beloved
you are standing upon the brink. You
can return now in safety--a little while,
and it may be too late. Toa are Iecoms-
ing an inebriate :"
"Stop, OilyerP' cried the young prod
igal. "You wrong me now You know
better than that Albert Ryder become
a drunkard7 You know better''
"Albert-ansRer me truly: what makes
your eye so red, and your face so pale
What makes your hand tremble, and your
lip crisp and cracked? What makes you
shun me so often, and refuse to listen ?
Tell me, for / know that you have ample
proof of my love-"
Albert was silent for some moments,
and when he spoke his voice was low and
faltering.
"If l Stunned you, Oliver, it was be-
cause didn't want to hear your lectures" "
"Well, my old mste-my companion
Of other days." said Oliver, placing his
hand upon the others shoulder, and speak
ing with a trembling voice and fearful
eye, "this once let me speak, and then
will trouble you no more. You may af-
ter this seek those who can fatter you
more fully, and speak more pleasing lam
guage to your ear. Only God grant that
they may not turn your mothers chiefest
hope FROM the path of manhood"
Conclusion Neat Week.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-17
gelerteh Misrellanut
What Men Brink.

A story has been going the rounds Of
the papers for several weeks, the gist Of
which is contained in the following par.
agraph:
" In the manufacture of brandy from
raw spirits, a certain article called " es.
sence of brandy" is sometimes used
which, in its properties is nearly allied
to prussic acid, and drop or two will
produce instant death. At Toronto, Can
ada, manufacturer Of brandy, named
Morris, applied his tongue to a prepara'
ton of this essence with view probably
to ascertain its strength, and in less than
sixty seconds was corpse
From the various commentaries which
have been made in relation to this fatal
experiment of touching ones tongue tc
the " essence of brandy" it would seem
that many of our editorial brethren have
an extremely vague and indefinite idea
OF the nature of this strange and potent
essence" We propose to enlighteu
them, to the end that they and theiI
readers will have good reason to adopt
the :" taste not" adage in relation to this
and all similar essences.
The true essence of all the alcoholic
or Intoxicating liquors in the world is
alchohol itself. Raw spirit" is sim
ply alcohol, diluted with water
Every other alcoholic beverage, whether
known as "spirituous or malt liquors,
wine," &c, is nothing more or less than
alcohol and water, commonly known as
"raw whisky"-aud certain extraneous
admixtures, alias poisons. With this
raw whisky and the appropriate com,
pound or essence, all kinds of liquor,
rum, brandy, wine, gin, ale, beer, etc, in
all their variety, can be made to order on
very short notice, and Of any required
degree Of flavor. pungcncy, OF intoxiea-
ting potency The manufacture of these
compounds has become quite 81 import
ant business, aud some OF our chemists
and druggists make their manufacture
and sale speciality.
The adulteration Of alcohol, or the
manufacture of fictitious liquors, Is as
profitable to the producer as it is killing
to the consumer. For example, ten
cents worth Of arsenic or corrosive sub.
Innate, added to a barrel of rum, brandy,
gin, or whiskey, will double its CONNER
cial value, that is, it viii enable tbs
dealer to add to it barrel of water, and
still have the same potency to effect, Oh
disturb, or stimulate the system as al
ordinary glass, or drink, or dose.
But if the well-skilled manufacturer
wishes to augment the power Of his liz,
uov to act On the brain and nervous sys
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-17
gelfrten poetry.
pIFFERENCES.
By CHARLES NACEAY.

The king can drink the best OF wine
So can /;
And has enough whan he would dine
So haveI.
Then where's the ditference-let me see
Betwixt my lord the king and me?
Do trasty friends surround his throne
Night and day.
And make his interests their own2
No, not they
Mine love for me myself alone
Blessed be they
And that's one difference see
BetwiXt my lord the king and me.
Do kneycs around me lie and wait
To deceiye7
Or fawn and fatter when they hate,
Or cruel pomps oppress my state
BY my leave?
No Heaven be thanked! And here you SEE
More difference 'twiEt the king and me.
He has his fools, with jests and quips,
Great are they
But not child to kiss his lips
Well a-day!
And that's difference sad to see
Betwixt my lord the king and me.
| wear the cap and he the crown--
What of that?
/ sleep On stray, and he on down
What Of that?
And he's the king and I'm the clown
What Of thR,
If happy and wretched he,
Perhaps the king would change with mel
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-17
selfrtf0 Galf.
From the New York Ledger.
EVENING DUTIES.
OR,
THE TWO CITY CLERKS.
BY sYLvANUs COBB, IN.
BY SILVASUS COBB, J

(OHtWued'
The common civilities were passed, and
then Mr. RuShton sat down and looked
around. He saw q neat, substantial book
case, well filled with good books; few
choice pictures upon historical subjects
and table, upon WHICH were books, pa
per, pens and ink, drawing materials, aud
a flute. The merchant glanced at the
book which Oliver had just laid down,
with his "mark" carefully placed where
he had left off reading, and saw that it
was "CooPER's VIRGIL"
"Do you read Latin z" Mr.. Rushton
asked.
"Not much, sir" replied the youth,
modestly, Il studied it some when ct
school, and l thought l might as we'll de-
vote part Of my time to that as not. |
find that l can get along very well BY
reading a little every evening"
"Es~ry ers"ing? De you spend ev-
cry evening here"
almost cir, l 60 to q good lecture now
and then"
Then you don t go out much evenings?"
"No, sir"
Don't you like it ?"
"Wcll-I should like to walk out oft
ener, perhaps, if there were any pleasant
places in which to walk; but this city
doesn't afford many such, sir"
But most young men of your age find
plenty of pleasure abroad in the evening"
q suppose SO, sir. And yet it is but
flashing pleasure, after all. fear many
Of them are purchasing present pleasure at
the cost OF future suffering. No, sir-I find
I pleasure abroad. will not say that there
is none to be found There may be much
! In fact, know there must be much OF
real pleasure to be found in our great
city by those who are thoroughly acquain-
ted, and know where to look for it. do
not mean that the city is void Of good, or
Of true pleasures But sir, am"
"Well-go on, You are what ?"
"Why, sir-I do not feel safe to trust
myself in the society of those who seek
their pleasures away from home every
evening. l may be weak, but if am, l
an willing to acknowledge it, However,
/ have one consolation If don't ven
ture near the fire shant be burned"
"You are right, Olivcr-yery right, y
returned the merchant, warmly; and then
he added, in sort of business tone
"But | must breach the subject upon
WHICH | called. How do you like your
boardlng-place :"
"Why, sir-I like it as we'll as think
| should any clearinghouse" answered
Oliver in surprise.
Would you object to changing 1t =
pursued Rushton.
"Qf course not, sir, if you wished it,
"Well, | do wish it; and III tell you
why: have very small mily-only
my wife and one child-and | would like
to have one of my clerks always by me-
| Very often ! want to look over accounts
at home and then ! often want to send
business errands to the stoze in the NOR
ming before l wish to go down myself
If you'll come and board with me you
shall have better room than this is, and
I III keep you for nothing; soyou'll have
three dollars and half per week 70 buy
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-17

/ 81 DON'T LIKE CHILDREN" said
Teacher not long since, in our hearing
On visiting her school short time after,
we could as plainly see, as though writ
ten upon the forehead of the scholars in
living letters 1--WE don't like our teach
er" 1t was a mutual dislike. The mark
ing of that school for that term, was ret
rograde. What fearful account will
that Teacher have to render for the man
ner in which her duties were performed
Let no teacher enter the school room, who
does not love children. Seek some other
employment, in some lone retreat, where
flowers do not bloom, nor birds sing
There secluded from all harmonious
-ounds and lovely sights, brood over thy
wretched disposition and want of human
kindness, and if permitted to live ''three
score years aud ten" It's hoped that thoa
wilt die an old maid, bachelor, to be
buried by the Poor Masters in the Pot
ter's field, with no stone TO tell thy rest
ing place For perchance some Innocent
little child may wander there, aud even
the fragrance of the grass above thy heOd
would serve as blight to innccencyr-
/ IIPi,s,,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-17
HENRY J. OLMSTED,

SUCCESSOR 70 JAMES ". SMITH,
DEALER ~ STOVES, TN SHEET IRON
WARE. Main ST, nearly opposite the Cour,
house. Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet
iron Ware made TO order, in good style, on
mort notice. l0;i
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-17
T.. X. HARRINGTON,

IEWELLER, Coudersport, Pa, having engag-
Il : widow in Schoomaker q Jsckson's
sGOre viii cary en- the Watch and Jewelry
business there. A fine assortment Of Jew
cry constantly on hand. Watches and
Jswelry carefully repaired, in the best style,
% the shortest notice-all work warranted.
9:24
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-17
ALLEGANY HOUSE,

sAEUgL X. MILLS, Proprietor, Cole5burg
foner Co, Pa, seven miles north Of Con.
otr-Per', Oh the Wrll.rille Road. ga
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-17
VI ". MANN,

gRkLRa N BOOKS L STATIONERY, NAG
ALlSES and Music. y. ". corner OF Main
aid Third sts., Coudersport, Pa. l0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-17
u. f.. OLNSTED,

DEALER n DRY GOODS, READY-MADE
Clothing. Crockerr, Groceries, &c, Main ST.,
Coudersport p. l1:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-17
COUDERSPQRT HOTEL,

= ?. GLAsSNIRE, Proprietor, Corner Of
Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot
Ter Co, Pa. 9:44