davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-24
UOW WARD CIATION &,
Ill
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.


To all persons afflicted with sexual Diseases, such as sPER-
MATORiIIHA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, GONoRKIhEA,
GLEET, SYPHILIS, the Vice Of ONANlSM 81 sELF-ABlsE,
sc, &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION in view u the awful de-
struction II human life, caused by sexual diseases, and the
receptions practised upon the unfortunate victims of such dis
eases by Quacks, have directed their Consulting Surgeon, as a
CHARITABLE ACT worthy Of their name, to give MEDICAL
ADVICE GRATIS, to all persons thus afflicted, who apply by
letter, with a description of their condition, (aee, occupation,
habits II life, &c.) and in cases Of extreme poverty and suf-
fering. TO FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE.
The Howard Association is a benevolent Institution. estah
lshei by special endowment. for the relief i the sick and dis
trcs.ed. afflicted with "Nimient and Epidemic Diseases Il
has nov a surplus 81 means, which the Directors have voted
To- -Npeud in advertising the above notice. II Is needless To-
add that the Association commands the highest Medical sail
If the age, and will furnish the most approved modern treat
mert.
Just Published by the Association, a Report on spermator-
rhua. or seminal Weakness, the vice Of Ouautsm, Mastnrna-
ton or self Ahuse. and other diseases Of the sexual organs,
by the Consulting Surgeon, whi~h will be sent by mail, On a
sealed envelope FREE OF CHARGE. on the receipt OF W
STAMP tor postage.
Address. DR.. GEO. r. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon,
Howard Association, No. . South NINTH street, Ihiladei-
phia, Pa. by order II the Directors.
EZRA b. HEARTWELI- President.
GEo. FAfRFfELn, Secretary. ly-o6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-24

Remember the Place,
No. 2 Elliot Street. Brattlcboro, Vi.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-24
us.,ss5s.7sssp YER MONT VALLEY RAIL
E:.:.i:sl.:.IROAD On and after MONDAl, NOl. 2nd

HNnA2ls57, TRAINS will run as follows
Leave Bellows Falls for Brattlcboro, IS A. VI ami 40 y
NJ. Returning leave %Brattleboru for Bellows Falls 10 20 a. NJ.
and 4 10 y. VI. FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows fals Al
s so A. VI. Hrat1eboro Il IS. l.. VI.
The two Passenger Trains over tMs route, connect south WIN
the Vermont a Massachusetts, and Connecticut River NailroNlS
IL Springfield. Hartford, New Haven and bridgeport direct 70
New YORK. On the North with the Rutland X Burlington, sui
Ivan, Vermont Central, Vermont X Canada, Connecticut ana
Passumpsic Rivers Rail Roads, forming direct conmumoauon
Win whitehall. saratoga and schenectady, St. J~ohnshury and
White Mountains, burlington AMI Rouse's Point, Ogdenshur9h
and Montreal. NJ, sLpAIi superintendent"
VI Valley Il. H. Odce, Nov. ?, 1851 ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-24
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE.
n. II. EDDY. Solicitor OF Patents. tLate Az

X. u. EDDl .SOtlcItOr OF intent-. ALAt agent
Of L. s. Patent Office, Washington, under the Act Of 1857,
NJ. 20 State, opposite Klby Street, BOSTON.
FTER An EXTENSIVE PRACTICE OF UPWARDS Oh
~ twenty year,, continues to secure Patents in the Initei
states also in Great Britain, France and other foreign coun-
tries. Caveats, Specifications. Assignments, AMI all Papers
or Drawings for Patents, executed on liberal terms, and with
works, to determine the validity or utility Of Patents or In
yeuuons, and legal and other advice rendered in all matters
touching the same. Copies G the claims of any Patent fuTn-
lshed by RENTING One Dollar. Assignments recorded At
Washington.
This Agency Is not only the largest in New England, but
through its inventors have advantages for securing patents,
Or ascertaining the pat-ntahility uf inventions. unsurpassed
ny II not immeasurahy superior tn any which can be offered
them elsewhere. Ie testimonials below give proof that none
is MORE SUCCESSFUL At THE PATENT OFFICE than the
subscriber; and a SUCCESS Is THE BEST PROOF OF AID
NANTAGEs AND ABILITY, he would add that he h.
abundant reason TO believe, and can prove, that at no other
Office Of the kind are the charges Tor professional services So
Moderate. The immense practice Of the subscriber during
twenty years past has enabled him To accumulate a vast col
lection II specifications and official decisions relative To pa
tents. These, besides his extensive library Of legal and me-
chanical works. and full accounts Of patents granted in the
United states and Europe, render him able, beyond question,
to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents.
All necessity Of a journey to Washington. to procure a
patent, and the usual great delay there, are here saved in
ventors.
Testimonials During the time I occupied the Office
Of Commissioner Of Patents, X. II. Eddy, Esq OF Boston did
business AZ the Patent Office, as Solicitor Of Procuring Pa
tents. There were few, If any persons acting in that capacity,
who had So much business before the Patent Office; and there
were none who conducted II with more skill, fidelity and sue
cess. | n gard Mr.. Eddy as one Of the host informed and
most sktlful Patent Solicitors In the Emitted States and have
no hesitation in assuring inventors that they cannot tnuioy
a person more competent and trustworthy, and more capable
Of putting their applications in a form to secure for them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE Late Commissioner Of Patents.
From the present Commissioner.
ArGusr l7th,~ ls55-During the time I have held the Office
Of Commissioner Of Patents, II. II. Eddy, Esq, of Boston has
been extensively engaged In the transaction Of business with
the office, AS a solicitor. lie is thoroughly acquainted with
the law, and the rules Of practice of the Office. l regard lin
ms one Of the most capable and successful practitioners with
whom have had official intercourse. C"As. MASON,
ly-2 Commissioner of Patents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-24
& HYDE.

s,tl in Brattleboro, by Dr.. Il. NJ. AYERS, Wholesale at
Retail Agent for Vermont. AZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-24

A new dodge has just been started, which is
calculated to deceive the public. A young fel-
low goes to a house when he knows the gentle
man is out, and delivers a letter purporting to
have come by express, and charges twenty-five
cents therefor. The wife, of course, advances
the change, and keeps the letter for her husband.
Upon opening the document, either some ride
ulous information is given him, or the simple
words, "Thank you,'Tmeet his astonished gaze,
Old telegraphic envelopes have been used with
complete success.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-24
,.-....--.u CnEsu1RE RAILROAD. {

vsz,ss,s,ss,,su CHESHIRE N
Ei::s;sssssEis9 and after Monday April IL, 1888, Trans VIII
6H-Hn.ru run as follows, Wis
Leave Bellows Falls, for Boston. Lowell, Worcester, New
York, Ne, at $40 A. NJ, and 9 80 y. M.
Arrive at ~Fitchburg, IL A. VI. and 5lE u NJ ,
Leave Boston I 80 and IL 90 A. NJ ana fItchourR 80
A. NJ. and 1.27 y. NJ, for Bellows Fails ana connecting no"''
Arrive at Bellows Falls, 1925 and 80 p. NJ
Trans connect rith Rutland and darlington Rd'"odd at
BELLOWS
ny which Passengers can proceed to Rutland, Burlngton'
Montreal aud Ogdensburgh; To Saratoga Springs schoh,eti,
dy, Troy, and Albany, and for Buffalo, Niagara Falls and all
points West
Also connect at BtHoios FdHs
With Trains Of the Sullivan Road, and thence WIN te YER
mont Central and Vt. X Canada Roads, ard with we iassuhP-
sic Road to Wells River, ~. John'bury and the Nhtc NOUN
tains.
Trains o. %fitchburg and Worcester Road iedue titchb.Ig
three times a day, at 1.46 A. NJ, and II 90 anu wv 81
for Worcester, Providence, and for NEW ioNh ClIl VIA
Norwich and Worcester Railroad, in connection with steam
ers COMMONWEALTH and CONNECTICUT
Trains Of Worcester and Nashua Road leave uro'oh JUNO
ton for Nashua aud Concord, n. II. -
Trains Of Stony Brook Railroad also leave Orotoh 'uhc'ioi
for Lowell and Lawrence. X. STEWART,
Gen. Ticket Agent
T.. A, CHAPLIN. superintendent
sunerintendent's Office, kecne, April 10, 1888.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-24
RAILROAD NOTICES.
,sssss..y9 SULLIVAN RAILROAD Noe

TSssssdsSsfsg7n SULLIVAN Mo-
Ei.ssissssMss9TiCE. CHANGE OF TRIMS.
On and after MONDAY, APRIL IL, 1903,
trains will run as follows
OUT
The MoRSiSG TRAN will leave Windsor Mt O.Jo, Claremont
at 80, and Chariestown ut 100 A. NJ, connecting at Bel.
Worcester, and with Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield,
New York, &c.
The MAiS TRAfS will leave Windsor at l aoi olathinomt ~
Ealls with Cheshire and Vermont Valley hailroaus'
Tile Man. TRny will leave I,ellows Falls Mt 1890, Charles
town at l2.49, and Claremont at lilo Y. MI connecting NJ
Windsor with Vermont Central Railroad for Montpelier, Bur
lington, Rouse's Point, Montreal. Ogdcnsburg, Nc, and at
White River Junction with Passumpsic Railroad for Wells
River, Littleton, st. Johnsbury, Barton, Sc' ,.
The EvEsSG TRAIN will leave Bellows balls AT 2 90 On''e''
G.. MERRILL, superintendent
Charlestown. April Sth. 1sb7.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-24
Mourning Goods and Grave Clothes

Vt EFN~TNAHTT KTIE@F
The above are selected with great care, and will be offered
ut the very lowest Market prices, for cash or approved short
credit. Purchasers are cordially invited To call and examine
this stock, which will be found complete in all its departments
and in amount and variety unequalle1. q. J. PRATT.
Drattleboro, March 18th, 1855. IL
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23

TOO Dollars H1sely App7ted.-A few
days slnce, one of our most prompt paving
village subscribers handed us two dollars
aud requested US to send it for a volume of
Hdrpers Naqoz5ae, as a club subscriber
with the JOURNAL; and remarked that
ms object was to provide way to keep
his boys off the streets evenings-adding
that 1T was cheaper than running the
streets after them" Yes, it was much
cheaper and less troublesome way of keen
ing them IN doors but the lesson did not
end thcre-the saving was far greater to
the boys themselves than even to the
purse and anxiety of the parent. Bv
keeping his boys indoors evenings he re-
moves them from the coutaminating in
huences Of a street education which would
prove cmiuently disastrous to their moral
character, aud be forever a thorn in his
side 1t our citizens who have bows to
bring up, would adopt the plan of paying
two or even three dollars annually to keep
them in the house evenings, after rea,
sonable hour or two Of healthy exercise
IN a quiet manner, they would not only
confer a lasting favor upon themselves
and their boys, but upon the entire con-
munity at large and instead of the howl
ing and cursing with which the bows of
this village entertain our citizens until
late every evening, we would all be enabled
to enjoy that repose to which hard day 5
labor entities US. Let the boys mutually
congregate at ! o'clock in the evening up
on the village common, and enjoy some
vigorous "plays" for an hour, without
the yelling, curoiug and blackguardism to
which they are SO much addicted, and ad-
journ by common consent to their homes
and family circles to read and exercise
their minds; let parents appropriate a
small sum each year to provide them with
the means of home enjoyment; aud We
vouch for vast improvement in the NOR
ais and character of those who are to be
the future men Of our village. To be val
liable and worthy men and citizens, it is
necessary that boys should cultivate the
society of, and be influenced by their
mothers and sisters.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
HEALTH WITHOUT PHYSlC.
& PRIZE ESSAY on n EGRV0US DISEASES.

Just published, the 10Th thousand in seal
ed envelope, price lU cents; or sent, postpaid,
blythe Publishers, for } stamps:
\ MEDICAL ESSAY on The PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION
AND DECAY OF the frame from Indulgence,
Infection and the injurious Consequences OF
Mercury, Var the n,oderR mems Of cure.
By Z. J. TULTERWELL, NJ. d.
Member Of the Royal College OF Surgeons,
&c, Sc. sc.
Rzy~ Spermatorrhna, or Seminal Emissions,
Nervous Debility, Impotcncy, Loss OF Energy,
Depression OF Spirits Timdity, Diseases OF INC
Sexual Organs, and Iupcdimeuts to Marriage
generally, are promptly and etfectualiy cured
by the Authors novel and most successful
mode of treatment, by means OF which the Ia
valid eau regain pristine health without hav-
ing recourse to dangerous and expensive mcdl-
ciIos.
From the London Lancet Tie best treats.
erer uriltea on sutject o. cltaJ imPortance TO dh
ac.H lcorthy the AulhOr'S eTlitsd repu.att0n.'
Address the Publishers C. J. c. KLINE i
Co., lst Avenue, cor. 18th Street, Post Boz
1855, New York City. 1913 mos. inside.J
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
NOT ENGRAVED WORK.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION,
Aa~--l--4
A Gard from FeT. James 1E.
OF the Neys Work K.GEna

JaTrcG OF the AeS@ h1Fk hIaS
lniirIAiafE.--M connection Tor the past
elght years wI,h the above institution, rs Ctilef
fh}SIclan, ana Twelve years coaFse oI steady
aeFonon 10 the lure OF pulmonary ton'ump-
l'oh ana us kih0reo diseases, t"see0eF "ith
my unriFallcu opportunities ano advantages 0!
pathnloglcaI rc>carCh-'alucd not !Sttte DY
perfect system ot Hs97cat IahaIat'o@--7aS en-
ap!cu me 10 arrive nj a decisive, Greet, ana
successful course Of treatment for the POSITIVE
ana radical cure oI &Ii diseases o1 the Ihr"att
Lt"3& ana AT-ifS2"9fS. By limitation, the
Tapor and curative properties OF medicines are
directly addressed to the diseased organ, and
i2e lnte.umcnt>' 90 not advise the use OF
AeaicAi iHHd.thch ot any hlhH, 70 nc eNclu-
sion OF geneut freatm.Wi and although con-
Slder Il useful adluVaut IN the proper man
agemcut OF those fcarial and often fatal dis
eases, yet deem II very necessary that each
patient should have the benefit of both general
and local treatment The success OF my treat
meht IN the above diseases and the high char-
acter "l the Institution over which nave 50
long HAD the honor to preside, are too well
known to need any culogy or comment from
me. At the solicitation OF many private AMI
professional friends, through whose philah
, thropc aid the above charity has been long
and literally supported. ana after dae ronsid-
"rat'on, have concluded to make such ar
rfn@emen'' as VIII orinG '1c benefits OF my
experience ana treatment within the reach OF
all, and not couiine myself MS heretofore, to
those only who entered the InilTmarr, or VINO
were %ole 10 VISIT me at my once. hoPnG
. t'err!"rc 'h't 'ne arrangement VIII give ehnro
i'!S,'o'Lou pom - my ProiesSnomai oEe'hFen
an" '"s PuD"c, "oui" 'cSP'G""I'J "nhpuhre
III CoHHlb>IOIti 'u@I cdN nc'c De consulted per-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
Great ERduCCEn entS for 1859.
PETERS0N'S MAGAZINE,
The Best and Cheapest IN the World for Ladio:

yEVlIIS popular monthly Magazine will be
l. greatly enlarged for 1883 1t will con-
tain nearly 1000 pages from - to 80 steel
plates; and about 500 wood engruyings-an
all this for only TWO DOLLARS 4 YEAR
This is more, proportouately, than any mag
aZine ever gaYe--ncuCc d" Peterson" is emphat-
ically tie -Iaq0zne tor III: tines.
The stories in Peterson are conceded to
be TIE best pubtiSaed aayer5sye. The editors arc
Mrs. Ann ). Stephens, auth0r Of MARY Der
vent "Fashion and Famine" and Charles
J. Peterson, author OF Kate Aylcslord The
Valley Farm" etc, etc; and they are assisted
by Alice Carey, 10y Frank Lee Benedict, by
the author Of "SusY L.'S Diary by r. s. Ar
thur, i. l.. Chandler Montou, MehItabe Hol-
yoke, Virginia T. Townsend, Garry Stanley
Caroline L. Fairfield, Ellen Ashton, L. l.. Mace
E. Devices A. l.. Ou5, aud all the most popu-
lar female writer's OF America. In addition
to the usual number of STORIES there will be
given in 1889. THREE ORIGINAL AND
COPYRIGHTED NOVELETS, viz: JULIAN,
a domestic novel. bv Mrs. Aun ). Stephens :
The ULD STONE MANSION, a novel. by Charles
). Peterson; HELEN CREME, novel, by Frank
Lee Benedict. These, and other writers. con-
hj62tc crcLuSlreiy to Peterson" Morality and
virtue is always incuicaced. It's
C0L0REO FASHION PLATES IN ADVANCE,
RSa5~I is the only magazine whose Fashion
Plates can be relied on @y39a
Each number contains Fashion Plate, Gu
graved on steel, and coiored also, 4 dozen or
more New Styles, engraved on wood also, 4
Pattern, from which q Dress, Mautila, or
CuiidS Costume can be cut, without the aid
Of a mautau- -maker--So that each number. in
this way, will SaUe a ysdT's subscription. The
Paris. London, Philadelphia and New York
Fashions ara described, at length, each mouth.
Patterns # Caps, Bonnets, Heal-drcSces, &c,
given. It's SUPERB MEZZOTINTS and other
STEEL kNGRAFINGS are bv the first Artists,
and one at least is given IN every nunlber.
It's ORIGINAL PATTERNS N EMBROIDERY.
CROCHET, sc.
Ncn and Fashionable Music.
A piece of Fashionable Music will be given
in every Number Also, Hints for the Toilet,
Etiquette, aod other matters interesting to
Ladies.
TBRAS-ALWAYS ~ ADVANCE.
copy year, $500 8copies y'r, 500
copies year, 500 - do do 1900
> do DO 7,5o Is do do 1000
PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS
Three, Five, Eirut, or more copies, make a
Club, 10 every person getting up Club.
and remittinG the money, our PREMlUM Arm:
for 1859, will be given gratis. For Club of
Twelve, an extra copy Of the Magazine will be
sent For Clab Of Sixteen, an extra copy
and the Album"
address, postpaid, CHARLES !. PETER
son, No 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
BE All Postmasters coustituted Agents ::
but any person may get up Club, S2oc,.
m2as sent gra:a!tcusly, If written for.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23

III NJ. SuEERAR, Dentist, of Wcnsville,
8s. AIlegauy Co., n. Y, respectfully an
nounccs to the people Of Potter and the ad-
joining Counties in Penn'a, that he il pcrma-
ncnty established in WclayilIc, and is pre-
pared to perform the various operations in
Dentistry. ESpecia! attention is solicited to
his style Of inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH
superior to any other style known. called
" Aliens Continuous Gum All work war
ranteI. Letters Of inquiry promptly answered.
Nov. 10, 1853. II. II. SHEERAR.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
TO EVERY FEMILE ~ THE UNITED
.ST4TkS.
MRS M1NT5GBF'S FFMAif c0Rnll

ETOR TIRE CURE OF ALL THOSE PAINFUL
4 DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN.
Mrs. MONTAGUE, for many years afflicted
with most Of the diseases that are common to
females, spending large fortune in ten years
in trying the different means OF treatment for
her relief to no avail WAS prevailed upon by
many Of her friends to visit Cuba. December
~, for the purpose of 2egaiuing her former
health. While there, SIC obtained a prcscrip-
ton from 4 Spanish Ihyaiciau--
Whose silver locks
Were teudiIg 10 the grave"
With which, through the mercy Of God, sue
WAS restored to her youthful health.
After her return che made known to hun
drcda Of her female sufferers the effects of the
remedy with equally as great success.
This extraordinary medicine is offered to the
public for the relief aud cure of ali the painful
and dangerous diseases peculiar to women,
and that the female constitution is subject 10.
TO those suffering from Prolap3us Uteri," !"
LucOrrhoea, AmmOrrhoea, Meuorrhagia Dys-
nlcnorrh -Chloroais, d speedy cure can be
obtained.
TO those suffering from Falling Of the Won b
or Uterine Weakness Of any kind, the Female
Cordial is especially recommended 1t is war
rauted 10 cure this painful disease if perse-
Verod in.
In all spinal affections, pain IN the region
of the Peiris, Lowncss Of Spirits, Hysteria
Sick headache, aud all those diseases arising
from the peculiar formation Of women, the
Cordial will be found o. an immense value.
This medicine moderate8 all excess, and re-
moves all obstruction; it inyigorates the de-
biliated constitution for the duties Of life, and
when taken in middle age proves blessing
Modcsty torbids u3, IN 4 public advertise
ment, to mako full the details; but the wrap
| per around each letter will fully explain every
case.
Merchapts, females, or Others by serding =
three cent stamp, can have any information
respecting the operations of the medicine.
Agents wanted in every village in the Uni
ted States Put up in half pint bottles; S2.00
per hottles; 30 per cent. off TO the trade All
0cdera must be addressed 10
DR.. ]. 4. STQNEROAD,
tSols Propristor)
lll-iy, Lcwistowu, Pa, Box Ill.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23

We would call attention to tie joint
al. of Mrs. 4. II. n. Gridley and Mr.. T.
iidley, in the appropriate part Of our
,nr. They inform us that they will
. soe3s cheaper than ever before known
/. the county, and we have no reason to
.gbt their ability to perform according
their programme. Grldley says he
bow, the value Of printers ink, having
-5e 4 sruall Gortune by the free use of
and ayajis himself Of our columns TO
larate the fact for the beneGt Of local
.s~hapts. The lesson is worthy Of their
aauI study.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
WILLIS
Patent SfIFnss Extractor.

TEVHE attention of Farmers and Land Own
u ers generally, throughout the country, is
called towards this valuable and powerful
machine for the extracting Of stumps, pulling
down trees, removal of rocks, buildings &c.
\ Company of gentlemen, of this city, have
secured from the Inventor, the Patent Right
for the State of Pennsylvania. and are now
prepared to sell County Rights, Machines, &c,
on reasonable terms. Application can be
made to AARON CLEMENT, Igeat at the off, c
&c the Company, No. 80 South THLrd Street,
back room, PHILADELPHIA
n B.-Pamp phlcts with Illustrations and
testimonials, can be had at the Office.
T1I.I7-6t7
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23

Rrk Benjamin, the editor, poet, crit
md lecturer, is about to assume the
mod Of literary Journal, which can not
II b, other than Constellation of liter
r. stars of the first magnitude. We
re the publishers prospectus in another
.,,. and would direct the attention of
q, readers to it. Mr. Benjamin is better
.rnn.ed in literary and business circles
gtr, perhaps, than any other editor in
he World. having for the past few years
t4a employed in the business of man
script proof critic.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23

agricultural BaU.-Arrangements
-e been made by the friends of the Ag-
.'''aFa. Society in this village, to ho.d
''' at the Court House on Friday eve
January 7th 1855, for the benefit
.eV Vounty Agricultural! Society. Tick
'-'10. The object for which the Bali
,"en ought Of itself to make it a grand
well attended affair, but aside from
I" VIC are induced to believe it will be
O's' and largest ball ever held in this
'-l' OF the country, from the names Of
OOHullttee Of Arrangements and Man
''"'H', as follows: \. c. Taggart. l.. H.
''ey, ). NJ. Judd, Vim. Burt, G. b.
"oa, 4. G. Olmsted. ". /. Stark
''aer' John Bensley, Hugh Young, S.
Ns'ey, Thos. L. Young, Isaac Can
SUI ". Dwight. These gentlemen
making great efforts to secure the
''s OF Agriculture and our citizens
''aIIy a hrst-class entertainment on
- O'caslon-lthc anniversary eve Of the
'' Or .ew Orleans and at the same
'aa to the pecuniary strength ofth
r,'y We trust it will be well patron
y all the friends of agriculture in
.'10iy Circulars will be issued soon,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
Subscribe at Once :!

If you wish to secure a copy of that elegant
Engraving, THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH" ,"
and the ART JOURNAL, with the other pre-
miums DC sure and subscribe So, before the
ist, Of Jan. 1859. Specimen copies of the
above, and full particulars given, by applying
to HUGH YOUNG, Coudersport, Pa, Agent
See advertisement elsewhere hcadcd-NeT
FeatureS &c.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
En(ur ann GuuntlI.

nosrt is in session at this place this
+ aud there is q pretty general attend
notwithstanding the bad weather
i roads.