davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01

A violent rain storm, accompanied with heavy thus
der, vird lightning, aud clustering wind con-
menced a, Buffalo q, about O'Clock yesterday sasr-
Noon and Travelled a. far Eastward a. Hadsoa. All
Telegraph communication With the Oice~ on tho New
Yosk. Albany and Buffalo line hsd to b sSpssded'
the lightning preventing the wires from worklns,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01

PAU MoRrHY AND HAKwIrz.-Paul Morphy has
,nncd the tide Of battle in his favor on the chess.
board. and there remains only game ont Of sevcn
10 decide the championship between Hsrwits and
himself. Harwitz 10 said to be the first player
in Europe. and is employed by the owner Of the
Cat. d. la Rrgrnce TO play there against all chnl-
Zen c,rs.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01

4 FLAT CoSrRADicTIos.-The Caflolie Herald
eas V.,,for denies the truth Of the statement to the
effect +. 5N4 Austrian priests had memorialized the
Ar thcp of Vienna, in favor Of the abolition % he
ee sey # priests, &C., and asserts that the whole
aff,ir IL weak invention OF the enemy. manufac-
tured at this side Of the Atlantic without foundation
in any Europs al journal.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01

= n.r Worth of North C,arolina; The
q aker,nsny an. uS" rrc.sScd by the Rev. Dr. Thurs
tcs 81 Msne, year Of $4,000 The eIP.ndi'ures IRE,
ss ss sS,h shs wear were sii,op. The Assoc'aaV" W."
,.rm,. IN session over tomorrow
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01
THE LIGHTsaIP,

At hafpsst four p. m, the Rebeccs with good
spanking breeze abem, came into the Hook two
miles in advance Of the fleet. The Mannersing fol-
lowed to windward short distance sstern. As they
came up, Mr.. Collins's yacht, the Potre which was
dressed out in the colors of the Club, gave them
royal salute. They went on in nearly the orier
10 the Spit Puoy at the southwest spit.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01

be mtbsuttu.
The allow sncc to ssoorsS-of twenty pes css-u -
The Uns are. !. estms,ea ~ s, 800 A,nsre sees
The Juliet Victoria and 0yPsey, did not start. TIE
third class yachts got away at about 1880. The -
cond class ten minutes later, and those OF the arsf
clsss sa II 40. As the wind was y. =. f., IT, was
beat to ~indwari NIL the way to the light shiH Ths
breeze. however, above the southwest spit wSs quito
light. When We reached the lower bay at haHpas
one, the kannersrg, Mr.. Cornvelfs new yachs, va
leading the squsdrsn a, least two mlcs ahead Ahsr
her came the Rebercn, well to wndwsrd. Her niot,
Luke Rnstn, huggrd the Long Island shoec a. c,sss
~ possible and made the most ef his position. Sext
came Simonson's new yacht the Mssys'et, midway
between the shores; close after her and nes the
Jersey shore the Fanny kept her cow~ wcf
We give the order Of rounding:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01

From the Spit to the home stske-bost, the Rsbcccs
maintained the lead handsomely although as the wind
died away the hndmos yachts overhauid her slightly.
The race was ended in the following order at
~
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01

The GERNAs SocIETr-THE AUSTRIA CArAsrRo-
PHr-A special meeting Of the Board of Directors Of
the German Society WIZ held on Wednesday at their
Office. Mr.. Jeinghsus, the President, occupied the
chair. An animated discussion arose on the subject
the Austria disaster when several plans were proposed
Ia eject the enactment of laws to prevent conhssrs
on at sea in future. Among others, the enactment OF
q law wns suggested by DIR. Welkr, to subject al
passengers on vesss TO military discipline. The suo'
ject was referred to Convention Of Delegates OF va
riour Emirant Societies in the United States 70 oe
held on the lst and ID Of October 81 Pythsgorss ha
in Canal street. This Convention has been previously
called by the German Society for tho purpose
for the enactment Of certain laws 'or the
protection Of cmigants.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01

Nr Rucbanan. Th Jusdnds Of DemVcratic editors
throughout the cCuntr! felt that bennet. ueseayeu
be castigated aud at the solicitation OF number N
distinguished men, then in Phiad lphia, sat down
and prepared Il somewhat canstc aitice, SHOWING
him up in faithful Coors. Mr.. Buchanan ss-
ton;sbea me by calling my attention 10 TINS
ar,cIs and complained of the proprietor of the
paper for publishing il. l told him that ha'i
myself written it, ana taai had "iitt'h y, pecaiFe
was demanded 10y common deceney am ny vi hhaiy
r,snect for the gallant VINO had been traiuced Ia
TINT journal ami especially for the thousands of
struggling cditurs throughout the Aon wno had re-
csrded Tie Herald his most int lous, -aientless
and savage enemy. Wen, s@a ne, rcere, .at tnat
this nr,clr, hut desire that MIR. Heune!t siiai sap
| port NY Administrator can now perceive that
the man bo thus willing TO court the most aoin-
dopcd ard most infamous editor upon tae face of the
enrtl-ile man wly was thus willing To procure the
s,npoit ui James Gordon Beunett after be lad poure1
the yials Of utter and inconcevable wrath lpon ms
head and after he hsG traduceG tue South, BETRAYED
the Republicans. and been rebuked by the result n
the elettio-was even Ia, that deyTesoved in his os
| mind to turn lis back upon TIE gallant men IN Z
city ard State who had surrounded him MS with wa
of fire. and whc had carried him forward into The Pres
ider cy after twenty years OF hard unremitting
| chilvario toil. For myself, have onlyto say thIt
although Bennett has accused Inc oi many things he
has yet tn speak os me shanciessly and ms brIiy
| as he has spoken OF the President OF the United
| States,
After referring to the out-cry o. the Lsccmptvu or
gans IN The hltheuuces VI repeating Pi'Ae c'4NSi-
sations, Col. +. quotes Senator Browns mississippi
statement Of recent conversation with tie Presiient,
| in which lie vas assured that h. buchanan would
appoint no mauto Office who held the opiriOn that Kan
sas should come into tine Union with les than ~ ogl
population, and would move any officer holding such
| opinions, he con,irues;
| "Privsie conversation iorsooth Look at the
| .xr.1 of the last hours of Colonel Benton, made
Il, re the death Of tlrst lus,riou- man There were
conversations in the sacred s,leLt chamber Of Col
Br,i.r-Leard, We are told BY hut two men; the one
the dying patriot the other the living President The
battle for priruple one boil protest against secession
one PRAYER ioi ihc preservation Of the American
Union. He wns the known and notorious foe of u,
whole Lecomp,on policy cf the Administration. u
had supported Dir. buchanan against h,s own Son,,a
law Coi Fremont b, cause be believed that be w0ui
be moderate and conservative Prcsidenf, and be
cause tue open enemies ot The Union, Norh and S'u'h
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-09

70 he Delicious Ajel Ben Hassan, .Horniag Std,
cf my Lyes FIrmamela:
| have taken occasion, at my leisure, to
study the lie and habits Of the fcuIaic
population OF the New World, and as il
will doubtless interest you to learn some
thing gofthese, | will furnish you with some
of the results Of rIy observations.
1t seems to be Laid down as fixed pri1-
oiple IN ethics and practice, II this coun-
try, that women has Nothing to Do, un-
ess she may happen by The strictest ne
cessity to be driven to do something.
Ihe public OF the city of New York, at
least, have been carefully instructed in
this belief. The able editors of the Fee
ming .4ndnais and the MorNiag Whuic-
g,y have taught the pupils Of the daily
press that Woman Rights are humbug,
aud that the chief eud of female life is to
be ornamental in the paTlor and prolific
IN the nursery. The Rev DR.. Heliotrope,
whose influence IS very extensive in the
,Own, has hurled some very sharp texts
al all who venture 10 claim for her loft
ier career than she pursued among the
half Hebrews of ancient times
The faithful and exemplary mothers who
uhabit the regions adjacent to Madison
Square have, as your correspondent is
given to know, promulgated the following
as the two great commands whereon hang
all the socia law, and considerable por-
tion OF whatever profits nay be found
therein, VIZ:
Thou shalt love good establishment
with all thy heart, and with all thy soul
aud with all thy mind. This Is the dgsI
and great commandment, and tie secoAd
is Ike uutoit: Thou shalt love thy ncial-
Dor Just as much rs is consistent win
thine entire Incidence aud thy profitable
sehshness
The dear young creatures themselves
frowu with glcat indignation on such d
their SISTERS as venture to tear the wells
when disgrise the little or great inlqu,
ties which trouble the city, and whict
nay be traced 10 their origin in, telna.e
idieness.
And very properly do editors and preach
ers and mothers thus teach and preach
aud practice. =,
Why, Q Abel Ben Hassan, should 5
woman do snythipg, wl.se 1t is vel kuo~r
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-09

ORIGIS OF The f. F. V's-Many Of
our readers have heard ofthe First Fam
lies OF Virginia. - but few, We take it,
know how the term originated. An ex-
change explains it thus:
"Iuthe early settlement of that State, il
vas found impossible to colonze it unless
women Went there. Accordingly, ship
load was sent cut, but no planter was al
lowed to marry one of them until he had
arst paid one hundred pounds of tobacco
Tor her passage. When the second ship
ioad came no one would pay more than
saventy-tve pounds for the matrimonial
PrlElieGe, except it were very superior
criticize. Consequently, the descendants
OF al those who were sold for one hun
Grcd pounds of tobacco were ranked as
the lrst FAMILIES, while those who brought
but 6cyenty-fve pounds are ROW ranked
as the second families and the reason
why no enc can ever fni any Of the sec.
yGd families, is because voa cant get
ViTgiuian to adult that his mother only
brcugh: seventy -lSe pounds Of tobacco"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-09
LITTLE BETTE.
" Hand NE some water, Buddy, wont

" Hand ne some water, Buddy, won
you Z"
"In a minute, Bette"
And Bettie's feyeriShed cheeks were
pressed again to the pillow, and little Har
rvs hands went on as busily as ever with
the trap he was making, and he at length
entirely forgot the request.
please get is now, Buddy" he at last
heard, and, scattering knife, triggers, and
strings, in his haste, he was soon holding
a cup to the crimson lips but she turned
her head laneuidly from it.
Not this, please, but some fresh and
cold from the well" she said.
Oh, don't be SO particular, Bette
this is fresh, and am so busy | can't 2,
now. Won't this do p
She no longer refused, but quietly took
the cup which he offered and it was the
last, last time she ever called upon hcl
brother foran act Of kindness. Ere auoth
er day had passed, she stood beside the
River of Life, aud drank OF its COO. waters
never to thirst AGAIN And Of all who
wept over that l.ttie brown cUfin. as it lay
upon the table before the pulpit, ther.
were none who shed more bitter tears thau
that little boy, why could not forget that
he refused the last request Of his little
sister
Little children, are you kind to one
another. or are You cross, selfish, and fret
ful? Remember. then, the time may
come when they viii be beyond your reach
and then, oh, how gladly would YOU give
all you possess 10 have them back again
You might gather all your books and toys
Everything for which you are now $
willing to contend but all you could dc
with them would be to place them on the
grave Of one you had wronced. Is would
not bring them back. Henry was kind
hearted boy. aud dearly loved his iittIc
sister, aud she had only been sick littlt
whils, 80 that he did not consider her dan
gerously IL. but tits was no comfort tc
him when she was gone.
"Oa, mother" :" he would say, "if I had
Only brought that water for iler, could
bear it but new she is where | can never
never Wal; upon her again :"
Think of tins, when you are tempted tc
quarrel, 70 be selfish, or uuk;ad for !.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-09

REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER on THV
QUALIFICATIONS FOR CoMMUNIoN The
New York CORRESPONDENT Of the Boston
Juur7'ai writes:
mir. Beecher held a commun;on IN
his church on the first Sabbath in No
vember. lie cited nearly the same words
he used on the former occasion, aud ex-
actly the same sentiments. The words
were taken down from Lis lips as he
spoke them by one competent to do So
and their accuracy can be attested to by
men who will be believed anywhere. On
the 18th of November, Mr. Beecher a.ose
and said in substance: L invite all TO sit
with Us, that feel they have the true love
Of Jesus within them, whether they are
members OF any church or not, they be-
Ing the Judge themselves.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-09
TERMS -sI.25 PER ANNUM.

more nearly the rule. Of what value Is
a role, if 1t must be uiolated continually.
These arc not rules to give us much
assistance. We do lot seem much the
wiser after studying them. Let us see fos
a moment how easy it must be for for.
eigner to learn our language. DR.. Fluget
N his English Grammar for Germans,
gives o,Ly sixty-fve pages of rules for the
pronunciation OF the alphabet, tyteenp pages
Of accent rules, and Serenteen of ortho-
graphical rules. DR.. Heussi in similar
work devotcs one huHdred and Ia e1,ty-one
large octave pages to the same subjects,
and DR.. Hirst in lis Grammar ffiy-sir.
This is sample Of how much is consider
ed necessary for foreigners, in order to
give them a general idea il the majority
u cases, and thus save them the trouble
Of referring to dictionary, which, after
all, is the best and safer resort. Children
are taught TO read each word separately,
as a new symbol to be learned. In learn
ing 10 write or spell the language, the
child must commit to memory the names
Of the alphabetical elements Of the word
(Which seldom have anything to do with
the sound) for every common word in the
language, and uncommon ones they must
turn to prorouncing Dictionary About
dozen Dictionaries are devoted to ths
solution o. the great orthoepic problem:
" Girea The Ortb2grophy cf an Emp
Hsh 'c1rd to fnG its P.0nuAciution."
This Is not very easy problem to solTs
with the aids generally at command.
Walker INDUCES US with 70 closely
printed octave pages in double columns,
Of G2 lines per co!Hmn, on what he calls
Prjhc.p'eS Of English pronunciation.
Alas! seventy pages to wade through be-
fore wa can understand the use Of our own
alphabet How dlscouraging.
Smart in his 70 pages for the sans
purpose makes this confession, "somo
words, however, still remain which no sys-
tenn can embrace, and which can there
fore, b. referred to no general Prtncip9es." !"
&c, That's rather humiliating. Closely
following the above orttoepic problem
cones another equally as difficult, to wit:
d" Gis@a tie s91nd Of an English cord
10 .f"d It's 0rtAoyrophy."
Some Ingenious persons have tried 70
solve this problem Tor the word which ~
pronounced sieors. They have found
from figuring (fy,lres don't lie although
letters lo,) that this word may be spelled
tty-e igh' millions dtree hundred AID st;r-
ty-si.c thousand four hundred and j1rty
was. How beautiful. PUoNo-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-09
THE DEAD.

The dead are evcrywhereI
The mountain tide, the plain. the wood pro.
found.
All the wide cartL-the fertile and thu fair
Is one vast burial ground
Within the popclous streets.
In solitary homes. in palaces high.
In pleasure domes. where ponn and Iprnry
meet,
"en 20" themselves 10 qle.
The cid man at his door
Tie unweaucd child. murnuriag is word,ess
song:
A"' p-h1uith ana me iFee' the rich, the poor
-A"-"i % -v&'i osiohg.
The sunlight rflIs tic walls
OF kj-giy scpulruers. cuy-,o.,,-,.. With h-aeS
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-09
UTTER COUNTY Pa, THURSDAY, DEcEnBER g, 1858.

or poetry or science. lie may be pleased
to converse of something more enduring
than the nice nothiugs that YOU talk about.
Now, when the hey day Of his honey
moon shall have passed ..way like lux
urious dream, will he find you a compan-
ion for his lonely hours? You may be.
for you had originally a good enough brain:
but | fear you nave had Nothing to Do
with the culture of such faculties as Prov
Idence has endowed you withal.
"And . sweet ladies', M Universal
Fanny, remember proverb which was
quoted IN my hearing once, by your friend
yonder, the Pacha; 'Deoth IS a dlach
@Gn'rf that hneetS at eEeIy man gate.
So, If | were disposed TO preach, | light
remind you OF time when your delicate
bodies will be dressed IN simple grave.
clothes. a sort Of garments whose fashion
does not change every month, and your
Attie Yaniues and hopes and rlvairies be-
ing suddenly rIpp'd, as by frost, your
minds, immortal mlmds, will go to live
that wonderful future lite which is but a
sequel to your present existence, and de
pendent for Its cbaracteran and colorlng up
on the culture OF those minds here IN the
flesh. | could ask vOu 4 quite import
ant, nay, altogether solemn question. Il
your mlndS. ruSted with lc'eneSs, d"arted
with lnaction, sLTunAeu ike unused mus
cies, have Nothing to DO IN tins world.
what cen they have to do IN the lHmor-
tai LIFE 1t Is not altogether certain that
10 that life there viii be any morulng or
evening dresses. any mIIilners, nol1"s,
operas, HIrtatlonS, or Doctors lIel'otroro ;
but We may be sure that you vii! find
there Tree scope Tor your affections and
your perceptions fhat beauty more thrill
'lg 'Aan n'oF,al eye ever saw ana rum
more cl'a' ''iah was ever presented 'o
mortar lh'e''ec'' ana goodness more per
,ec' man ever "aF'neu mortar heaft VIZ"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-09
educational.
For the Potter Jou-u /.


. When the enid or learner masters the
fret ,etter Of the alpbab,t h,s ne ascer.
tanned itnarura and mower Eeista,e,ht
THAT i i. ga" and gives # the sound
heard in the word late" Before he be-
comes cocd reader, ha will have learned
that this letter las no les, than ,eyeu dji.
fcreut sounds; and also that there are
l,htrty-tlnr WAYS of representing this
sound of "a" in late. Letter "e7 has
,rrcn sounds. aud E,rty ways of represent
ing its sound as heard in :, meet Let.
ter II" has st.c sounds. and itlrtg-seDeu
ways orrepresentin. it, as heard in tia =
and 50 on almost I'D irfnitum. 4 care
ful etymolooist, by patient Investigation.
has ascettaincd that the sam Of inc WAYS
ofreprcsentingthe sounds -four Ian. ua.e.
is giir ha,dreI and ffy-eigAt
So we see THAI ia order to become {
GOOD reader and spcller. an alrhabet Of
G58 letters has to be learned instead of
.26. What is the result? poubta anu per
plexitv await the student ut every step
yea it is impossible to become perfect
spoilers.
1t amounts 10 this. The system il 50
faulty. that when . new word is seen for
the first time, no one can tell with any
certainty, how it is pronounced. and when
! word j. bpnyd for the first time no ono
can tell how 70 SMELL it, TIA wor3 i nro.
nounced to scholar which has tho sonnd
of e" in feet in il. he must ouess one ofI
the f5ytv WAYS Of representip% thar sonn6
&c; and the chance is that he will Guess
proay or contrary to the estaJiishe3 mode
The result of such an erroneous system
Is, that the majority are poor sDaIlers and
readers, and ali are more or less tropb,ed
with the Inconsistencies of our ortho-ra.
phv. Most Of the precious time Of youth is
spent in trying to overcome the Obstacles
placed in the way of advancement in ed
ucation by this imperfect system.
1t is lamentab,e trnth, that the great
majority of our citizens are poor readers.
But very few persons can De prevailed W.
on to read aloud in company. because a:
every step they fear they Shall meet 2
word thew never saw before. snd tbav
know If they do. there is no sure way of
determining its true pronunciation. Most
persons are not aware Of the many incon
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-09
330ft's G0rnfr.
For the Potter Journal.
TO MARY E. s..

For thee, my friend. purer prayer,
" hlle life shall last, tiny SARAa ue'er
Will ask to breathe,
Than that an unseen Arm NAV guide
Ihy wand ring feet adowu the tide
Vi 1'lte so gently that, TO glide
The sod beneath,
VIII only leave a link to bird
The many loved ones left behind
To thee in Heaven
Where bright life-streams sparkling leap
v here the Shepherd folds his sheep
Hhen, in peaceful age, sweet sleep
To thee is given.
hLEYEN MILE, Pa. S. u. L.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-09

PRICEs OF GooDs IN l775.-The fol-
loving prices Of Goods, we're copied from
the books Of merchant in Providence,
T. l., in l775. The prices, compared
with those Of 3 present day, are high bus
it vii be noticed that they we're far less
favorable to the laborer than now. Then
it would require three days and hslf Ia
Dor TO purchase a bushel of wheat, Now
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-09

you know if one of yon should die. the
rest would ren.embe every act Of unkind-
ness, every bitter word which had falien
from your lips? But then it would be
too late to recall it-too late 10 ask for
giveness. ~. c. Press.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-09

= .'l>soH TO JaMFs ". SMITH,
~ + = STOVES, TIN u SHEET IRON
~. '',.' Man st., nearly opposite tae Coar.
!. Ss, -oliecspovt, Pa Tin aud Saect
"4'o n@le 10 order, in good style, or
1H-Cg. lU:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-09

."EY02 DEAFTSNAN A,D CONVEY
S-aa, Smr,aport, Wkean Co., Pa, win
.s.. % business for nonresident l4nd-
ha-'s upon reasonable terms. Referen-
gwen & required 7. Snaps Of any
Al .. .Ac County made to order. 9:I3
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-09
ARTHUR &. OLMSTED,
ISAAC BENSON.


.32N:I AT LAW WcIlsboro', Tioga Co.
=. n.. attend the Courts in Potter ami
4aaag Counties. y:I3
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-09

'--E IN Try GOODS. READY MADE
ms Cookery. Groceries, SC, Main st,
't--.srY,t. p. Ig:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-09

-" - y. MILLS, Proprietor, Colesburg
a, ~ 20, Pa, seven miles norta Of Cou-
''''', - tEe WeaSYille Road. S:44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-09

&EEOR AND CONFEYANCER. Rav-
'aa ?. a., Ai,gauy Tp.l Potter Co, Pa.
2.'eHi 10 al business IN his line, with
$ and a..Pa'ch. 9:33
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-09

..atS N DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS
Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Good,
'.'es, Sc, Main ST., Coudcrspoct. Pa.
l0.l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-09

lUCUER5I ORT HOTEL,
'"AaSAIRE, Proprietor, Corner OF
-al Second Streets, CoucersPo7t. Pot
-. "a 81.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-09
CbCire AfaDing.
EEOs1aDlIs2cts Dac3la'S 2etferS
kECBi New kOrsk.
NUMBER THREE
Translated to' the \. \. Eve. Post,

CONCERNING YOUNG woMEN--A BRIEF sERXos
NIIH ! BRIEFEN COMMENTARY.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-09
TIE POTTER JOURNAL,

.,.i.sHFD EyERT THURSDAY MORNING, BY
Yh0s. $. Chase,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-09

70 he Delicious Ajel Ben Hassan, forming Std
o. my L.tss Ftrmameau:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-09

$, chem all Letters and Communication,
.,,a,d be addressed, to secure attention.