davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-05
9ance'Sa
S~ariaPariaes, DeSerabilIlde OOer 8lutreinie

Oance'SS
Sarlapartaes, reSetabllil6e cber 8lutreinie
9un96s BiIen
BUR Retnt9unS bes SIutes, BAL etuns son SAFE, ,ur yD,ss
perperfeuun8 Der esRDrteR OrDHunB 5es Maaeas unb Ifnxr.
letpes, Dpsp .pfd, Sfrinms IN i'm Rppte &c. Sibt es fetne bss
ere aNeotj:n. Dpnbluttee DerfUten wede blu6l az raw.
zen, aut SsitenSe, Die opn etncm ia 4 ~rtea SlutDrana. nodb
etm Eopfe, ~peirnsefA@t fnb, 10 uten ntemoIs Obae btsSso r;nss
lstn, tnOent bttie ben faneI ssbrau&t. bte eefdtrlibued Rrcnf.
nelten Oerbtnpsrn.
W'aa lek f~plsenSes lObenOe 3eusnts iber bic
Setlun8 uCa OH5pspIa.
20 mtro pterlnlt peiGetngt, bGB metne 6rau felt IL Sabre
an Olepsplta lt Hnp aue a%nge;eigttn Nleet;inen nnD : bpn,,
lpnt6nti9en petlmIttela p9ne 0rIpls bcnuste. SD f,ibT MN.
IT GcI8e fdrtGn IrtnteHS beina5e btino un6 bsfIrhte,s ~
tGIenoe Nr1ntpttt III sefummeE. Od t6ite th ppn banrsiS
Sarlaparlue- Yilen nne pOlIe mir cine G&a9tst btr IeI6en.
5u mttnen BrDBten & faunen trnrbe i'd IppobI ala aTx
aIetne Grdu barG beN Oebrdu@ ~ber1elben Curtrt nab i'd he.
fnes ntp tsbt pptl unb manter.
AltemarIer uabe gBtFfr.
Hetnisung oe8 BluteS!
Baltimore, bea 20. Suit 1859.
70 w,ro hermit tsf&etat3t I, bag th an betteen Sdner,en
%oorbenen 3ufanoe ntetaes y ues berrnbtten. Mion trapfasI
mir ben e9ehradp rrn 6aneeS SarI1 ar cue pber gIn.reFn;.
6un9Ss $flen. 9ta1ptm t6 etue ShdhteI bapp asoebrardt
pate perinpanbta bic SnmerSsn3 Die g6iri fnnfNs berOii.
nrbmae Sut8irmittrl btlDen, wel6es i'd IL at6 .au6te.
o. Yatrtd Septt.
Nr. rs Ggripas-, spti6en 5DDarA. uAb @utoma a
Cur Warnun9!
9Dta man bttIe piuen gsbraHheu, 10 .ft nan auFbsr s,t
ban man ntSt ~anstfabrt werDe. Wdn taR,e rutwefer bef Sens
rtattssH asentsn, ONef tSmme fsltR mad
Sp 1(3 8aIhnsrear.
grets ::25 gts. pro s&a&teI fir 9anc's a9tr piusn ostr
5 S&s&teIu far ST. Oits.S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-05

o. @rpcertes4 Or. RnefelY bn in leinem
neuen Saben einelt gaa; frllAen @tof Der belten
0rpeeries, oeutlhe Grlbte [, fetne Shinfeu, bod.
6Griage, Sarcelen unO mas Der gutrn Dtnse mebr
inp, ~einselegt. Gin Sober unlerer Seler, pelber
Serne ttrpas Suites Su etaem btatltn pretle taufen
wiu, iOlte nj It Derl1unen Srl. &nefels III letnem
neIeu StOre 81 befuden
~ Mub CUTE uaDerfGlihte Weine Mnb G6ter
franaIiIher Urauntpein, lOmie fetne Qiaueure per-
faufl pr. auetsls. gu ben ~bi4isiten preilen.
81 GanStrdn59en. u~ebermorgen ball
Der Sos. Dem. Gurnoereiu III Itiner 5aIe, graft
itraBe ITO. 200, elm &anSfrGnShsn ab. D. nur
@sml;biihfeit u. 6robFna in Dteier Snae berrl6t
10 fam fh elm terer Seluher pteles Strengthens
einen oersnagten Abenp oerlpreden.
H-W { felllhaftSball.-Jn Capt. Set'
b erth's u9ibert9, 9aIe" nib uGhllen WOntll
elm GROCER 8al ftattfinben, ~Orauf mir pas tanSlu.
rise VubIitum aufmertlam maden.
lG Jabre5baI IL. - Gte @rpB.Spae feS g.
D. II. y. b6lt NputaJ ben 4. Jebr. IN Der We>
tamUra pate ibre1 erten Sabresbaa ab, wOraui
mir Die WltgIieoer pes SrDenS, lpwie oas publi.
fun i'm a~llgemeinen aufnteItldm MAIDEN.
R- ) abreSbdlI. t. MOntag pen Z. Tebr.
bdlt Die Columbia. 2Ose Np. I3. 3D.. Il. 9. ID.
rem SabreSbal in Der Geben'pale ab. 9Gir ma.
DEN Die WtfsIteoer Der So9e, iOmie r9S publifun
i'm algelneinen oarauT ~aHTnert am.
CO. JabreSbdll. - Wfpntag ben z. Jebr.
bGlt Der Ybtlipp. Stamm go. 8. 9. .. 81. M
leiuen 5abreSba1 in ben New-NfemblY>&O Oms
ab. Die Mtitslieber pbiSer 2Use, lUpie cas- pup.
litunt i'm %a4gemeinen MAIDEN mir raranf auf inert
lam.
! GF8aIL - DOnnerffag ben 10. 8ebruar bait
bic Baltimore S&aSsn JelsalAaft in Der Walbins.
ton 9aar einen SaI alb, wOrauf mir bic ShuBen
ME AUDI bas publifam aufmertlam maiden.
@ Jn Der Stas 9a4e wirb Sr. s. PETERS
i'm Saufe biefeS Nenats einen Saa DeranftaIten.
Us ettereS in elmer Nn5eige.
90 Wtrtbf 6afts.@rSffnun Mnb
IS um 6.-uebermOrgen erOFnet Or. s. &euter
feline neu einserihtete 8irtb.haft gum rSOttinser
5Of," Np. IA @utap ltraBe, nit einem D~eIitaten
8anG nnp &olt's beltem 2ascrbier, wOrauf mir
ale 8einlhmeder unp Sierrtnfer aufmertlam
MAIDEN.
8- @pu3ert. Seute Nbenb DGrpBe5 Srto>
@Dncert", au5Aefibrt Dcn ben Hinlflern W a
Nrenp uao Mtttler, in sWehanicS 9au",
9tp. I52 WetGaYettelfr. @intritt fret.
0- 6 On5ert.- 5eute Abeno r&cnSert~Wa'
lif1 In Der u3urnbaae" bes IO3. benz. GurnveretnS,
70. 800 QSet YrattltraBe Aae 6rennoe Der Wn
lt MAIDEN mir parauf aufmertiam.
0- @pnaert. 9eute Abeab nGcn3ert~ bel
5rn. GeutbeHer in Der @albinstUn>5aae. Gin
iitt fret.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24
Feminine CrueIfY.

There hare been savage recreations,
wherein little smoky fellows amused
themselves by hurting tonahawks at
bound and helpless victims, to see now
near they could come without killing
them; but acts equally cruel are p,rpe-
trated daily in elegant drawing rooms, by
the most dulcet-yoioed ladies that ever
sung ont of Heavens choir--done SO
gracefully, too that every one except the
sufferer is constrained to applaud. Men
grow angry sometimes; they swear and
make hammers of their hands, and talk
big and loud, and very. little is trodden
upon but to's; it Is a fair fight. Not so
when young ladies have the fatal gift of
biting sarcasm, and with merry laugh
hurl tomahawk at some poor, fellow who
is bound, as much as if a band OF remorse-
less Indians had him, by the thought
that his mother was woman, and that
he must treat all women courteouslv for
her sake. This is the reason why iu all
personal collisions when the fairer half of
humanity are the assailants, man is sure
to be whipped if he does not choose val
or's better part and run away Those
young ladies are not rare (peradyenture
even in the city of Eriel who have a fan
cy for being cutting as we'll as killing,
and are constantly saying severe things,
We mean no disrespect, but we honestly
think sharp young woman should be
contrived like a pen-knife-she should
shut ur.
We have known young ladies, who,
with the sweetest smiles, would take sis-
ter ladies to pieces just for amusement,
as. Botanist would a flower, without
seeming to think of the torture they in
aicted and we wondered how creatures
so beautiful could be 50 cruel 1t avals
nothing to remind them of it, because,
with still sweeter smiles, they will disa
VOW all harmtM intent, and declare they
1ccrc cnly az I'm! Dangerous fun, dear,
lovely ones. In many cases an arrow is
sent which inficts a painful and serious
wound. Be admonished against all such
practices If you MUST utter "shaip
words spare them for members Of the
t'stcrner sex who are FIrTED for tndur.,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24
Jefferson on the Judiciary.
From the Lo,asvilIe Journal.


The Washington States has changed its
tactics from Exeter Hall, and is now try
ing to get up a panic on the ground that
all the judges of the Supreme Court may
die, and an opposition President have
the appointments oftheir successors. The
Suites certainly cannot sniff treason in
this Does it want to resort to the old
tricks of federalism, which were dcnounc-
Ell by Jefferson in his letter to John
Dickinson, from Washington City, under
date of December l9,g180l /? Democra-
cyswas called Republicanism then, and
here, if il wants to see how the apostle
respected, revered and did honor to the
Supreme Court, let it read this:
WASHINGTON, December 10, 1901.
Dear Sir: My great anxiety. at pres
ent is to avail ourselves of our ascenden-
cy to establish good principles and good
practices to fortify Republcanism be-
hind as many barriers as possible, that
the out-works may give time to rally and
save the citadel, should that be again in
danger. On their part, they have retired
into the judiciary as a stronghold. There
the remains of federalism are to be pre-
served and fed from the. treasury, and
from that battery all the works Of Re-
publicanism are to be beaten down and
erased. BY fraudulent use of the Con-
stitution, Which has made judges ire
movable, they have multiplied useless
judges merely to strengthen their phalanx.
TuouAS .JEPFEpcOS
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24
RzenEya Ward ReecEAere ON the
EKarsler'S Ferry Riot.

F . . h
( Mr.. Bcecher, in his sermon last night,
(says the " !. Err. Post,1 spoke as fol-
lows Of the Harpcr's Ferry riot:
Z" [ avail myself Of the present state of
our land to utter some sentiments on the
subject of slavery, though I havo not
done so for considerable time. The ma
ton is BOW greatly excited, and deeply
concerned about the-fIcent sudden and
unexpected attack at harpers Ferry
Seventeen white men, without organiza
ton, without military basis Corporations
without atAe. countenanee or approval of
any legahor deliberative body, most un,
expectedlyand openly attack an entire
state to release aud rescue an enslaved
race They were not called upon by the
sufferers, nor expected even by them.
They. undertake all themselves. Yes.
these seventeen white men summoned
two thousand people to surrender to them,
and they did as they we're required; and
these seventeen men held them all ia du-
rance for two full days. They waited
until the forces of two states were massed
to release them Il do not. wonder that
the Tirginians feel hutniiiartd |" Every
one feels for them, No one doubtsthe
bravery Of the Virginians-not at ALL
{ Laughter. But people may be some,
times surprised and taken unawares
However this may be, it seems to US
strange that this invasion of seventeen
men should have caused SO much alarm,
50 much confusion and noise. It is no
wonder the Virginians try to make the
most of it,. They feel ashamed Of the
facts, and every one is sympathising with
them. There was full enough Of the mat
ter, and [ think we shan't have any more
Of it, or anything like it. There is some
thing in the matter which cannot be got
over, in the fact that seventeen men held
two thousand people prisoners for two
days. They caunot, hide the significance
Of this single fact, do what they will. 1t
cannot be concealed. These seventeen
meninyaded a state, seized upon the gov
ernment armory, and held two thousand
of the inhabitants Of that state prisoners
for two days, till two suns had risen. and
2ecended on their actions. The Virgin
ians feel piqucd, to be suro, but they only
remind us of the story of the fox which
get his tail cut eff in trap, and then,en.
deayored to get the other foxes to get
theirs cut off in like manner, but none
of them would do it. There is something,
there must be something, underlying all
this, which caused two thousand Vfrgini-
aus sossubmit to the power of. seventeen
men till the foreea of two whole states
should be brought against them-till vol
upteers should assemble from every por-
ton Of these two states It'll the Uritcd
States forcesshould arrive at the scene
With their artillery-=-tiil the whole South
should be excited and alarmed, and till
the North should wopder and sJmpathise,
| will not say any more about this riot.
There was one who @6gdred throughout
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

i1t, however, toAWHlc1 SOfdesaffuSl0n should
be made. An old, honest, Industrious
anan, peacefully went to- settle with his
family in the West. IIisalot was cast in
aK ansbs. aE A great slave state adjoining
the territory marches her armed men IN
among the peaceful settlers to dragoon
them to uphold slavery by force of arms.
They cross thesboundary and subsert the
laws, the orders and commence civil
war. They pollute the ballot box and
Icarry destruction among the haryests and
death 9lIong the quiet cultivators of the
soil, There were no marines, nc, mil tia
sent to oppose them-no. There were
forces there, but they acted on theirside /;
it was on the side Of tie wrong -doers, the
invaders 1t was here that Brown learn
ed his first lesson on the slavery system /;
here that old man endured his first suf-
ferings in the death of his frstborn, who
was dragged manacloi across the country
by the slavery men in the heat of broil-
ing sun, and afterwards beaten. by inhu
man officers of these men. Another son
was shct Down by the same men. Re
volving the indignation in his mind
against the system that would tolerate
and countenanee such cruelty and blood
shed, he is eoaded by his own feelings to
a mad but fixed determination to oppose
it to the end Of his life And now, as he
lis in the depressing, the most trying cir
cumstanccs, no one can fail to discover
lin this same old man manly, straight
forward, independent soul, which rises
high above all those among whom he is at
Ipresent, however insane he may be ]
shrink from the folly of the bloody frav
in which he was engaged; | shrink fur
ther from the bloody fray which viii fol
low it; bat while | do, I feel that bye
and bye, when people will read the record
Iof the whole tragic scene, they will won
der at and admire the bearing of the old
man who, through all his misfortuncs,
woes and suffering, maintained dignity
fand independence and sentiment which
only shines in full brilEiancy when con
trasted with the conduct of his accusers,
who possess their reason. But one word
moro for those states which have powder
for their cargoes Suppose seventeen
men seized the Armory at Springfield,
Massachusetts, do YOU think they would
Subject the inhabitants of that place
thai. all the militia OF New York and
Massachusetts,, and other neighboring
states, and the federal troops, would have
to be called out to release them and over
come the seventeen? Do you suppose
that the government would be alarmed,
and that the President would have to
deliberate with the Secretary of War on
what was to be done? Laughter. Not
at all. You cannot. You aud every one
else would rest satisfied that the people of
Springfield would be fully able to on:anage
the business, themselves, and nobody
would feel alarmed. But there is a
dread hanging over the southern states
which paralyzes them on tle very shad-
ow of danger arising"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24
Yonng Men I'm different Ceum-

y
Edmund About, in his book, ssThs
Roman Question" makes the following
comparison of young men of twenty 1--WE
in different countries After describing
the education of young Roman mobiles, he
says, IN this lashy way -
Ono fine day they attain their tweR-
ty-ffth year At this age an American
has already tried his hand at dozen diff.
ferent trades, made four fortunes, and at
least one bankruptcy, has gone through
a couple Of campaigns, had a lawsuit. es-
tablished new religious sect, killed half
a dozen men with his revolver, freed a
.ncgress, and conquered an island An
Englishmnn has passed some stiff exami-
nations, been attached to an embassy,
founded factory, converted Catholic,
gone rognd the world, and read the com.
plete works of Walter Scott. A French
man has rhymed a tragedy, written for
two newspapers; been wounded in three
duels, twice attempted suicide, vexed
fourteen husbands, and changed his poll
tics ninstecn times. A German has
slashed fifteen of his dearest friends, swal-
lowed sixty hogsheads Of beer, and the
philosophy Of Hegel, sung eleven thous-
and eoupiets, compromised tavern vail.
ing maid, smoked million of pipes, and
been mixed up with at least two revo.
lutions. a s
"The Roman prince has dore nothing,
seen nothing, learned nothing, loved moth
ing, suffered nothing. His parents ar
guardians open a cloister gate, take out
young girl as inexperienced as himself,
and the pair of innocents are biAden to
kneel before a priest, who gives them
permission to become parents of another
generation of innocents like themselves"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24
yPAY aTEURsDAY y NOVEMBER "a

laipilsqrisnage bto hsaYen, Ike Christ.
iiani sat Ri sniiE3ilGzg GU3 ,ia2lT Y 4
Iahas Abao%bo isS your Friend P''s as ked
Alice. .'nstTsE@A'
tud'That must ameaas Jesus, said Ellen
land YOU know h ef has promised never tC
leave ahytllat come IL hial."
iaas-r' BUT can llovr Jesrs exclafnied
Nice, = n /, ean t dove him when Ihave
not seen him. aud when he makes me SC
poor and wfetched. b.
"I.assd to think allathat,' said Ellen
-Motherused ito5tell me a great deal cut
tof the Bible, butI did net care for'ittil
she was dead Then one hight when mg
father was drunk, he beat ne till ran
out of the house crying, end | thought,
What a miserable, miserable world this
lis - Then !. remembered how jesus had
left his throne to come into this very
world, and to suffer and die for Us; !; and
it seemed such wonderful love! I can
not tell how wondeEiul itseemed. And
mother had bade me ask. God for help
so | asked him then, aud it makes me SO
happy to have learned to pray. Now
when my father beats tfe, l can bear ii
better, and sometimes | have such sweet
thoughts y
"W hat kind of thoughts 7" said Al.
ice.
81 think" she said, that heaven is
my real home, where Jesus, and the an.
gels, and my mother are, and that this
us only school where God is giving me
some hard lessons to learn for his sake. y
Now Alice wished that night that she
might dream her beautiful dream again
But though it would not return at hel
bidding, it was never forgotten. for she
felt as If all her life till now had been q
dream, and that she had newly awakened
to see why she had come,into this world
and to hear of the glo1Goass inheritance
that might yet be hers >
The true light had shone into her
heart, and even her mother wondered a,
the change which she could nos under
stand Ellen rejoiced and not few saw
that another little pilgrim had left the
broad for the narrow way and was seek.
ing .'be ter country, that is, and heav.
enly.' The Family Treasury, = p.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24
j. W. BIRD.

URVEYOR, will attend to all business in his
hne promptly and faithfully Orders may
be left at the Post Office in Coudersport, or
a. the house of II. Il. Bird, in Sweden Twp.
Particular attention paid TO examining lands
for ron on-residents. Good references given.
II requested. 1870
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24
Changes in fEae United States
Senate.

The Pro-Slavcry Democracy gain one
United States Senator by cold blooded
assassination. They have, by the con:
vircing logic of the pistol, gained tho
seat hitherto occupied by Broderick.
The Republicans gain three United
States Senators by the honest votes OF
the people of Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Minnesota. Messrs. Bigler, Pugh and
Shields will be replaced by opponents of
Slavery Extension. et .le .sa3 a&H
Both changes are significant, the one
of the desperate and violent policy upon
which the Democracy rely. for success;
and the other of the gradual but irresisti-
BILE spread of free principles throughous
the Northern States Chicago Tri-
buae. EaHE b ea9
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

THE ~ Y Herald soys :-"The dem.
ocratic party-the late all-powerful ma
tional democratic party-kas, wr appre-
hend, finished its career The recent
northern election, from Pennsylvania 70
Minnesota, all tell the same story of it's
demoralized and sinking condition. We
persumc that New York and New Jersey
will sing the same music in November.
and that thus the opposition will be found
in the substantial occupation of every
northern state this side the Rocky Noun
tains." - sasft
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24
ny o. b. srrERT.

"a a WFtM@MI@@ E#4 EH t@m
The house is fines but, oh, beware,
Yor child of want ana pain, and care,
Beware, beware Of calling there,
Though hunger presses hard and sore,
Fer there 3 dog oehind the doorh g 2.
sdrlyadog. a wheip, a r.oa 81 i,eas
Is Although disguised in coat of fur, 8l Esi
- Aud if he hears the kaocker stir W
He'll answer with q growl, and more,
Hs II quickly snap you from the door.
Adog that's got excess Of meat, .-
But you must never think TO eat,
. Or ask from of his slice treat;
/ A dog, two legg instead of four
He'll teach you not 10 touch the door.
He may belong to Cerberus- -
Z For be had dogs--and it 'twere thus,
For if q dog was ever ptus 81
In temper fit for Pluto's shore,
1t is this dog behind the door, e 4
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

iIyGL ENGINEER, SURVEYOR and
pRATGHTSMAN, Bingham, Potter Co,
Pa. will promptly and efficiently attend to
Ell business entrusted to him. First-class
professional references can be given if re
quired lI29-lv*
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24
O. T. ELLISON,

'RACTICNG PHYSICIAN, Caudersport, Pa,
respectfully informs the citizens of the viii
iags and vicinity. that he will promptly re-
spond to sll calls for professiopa lseryices.
ofnce on iain ST., in building formerly oc-
suPled b. e. nv. Ellis, Esq. =; ~ 9:22
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24
CHARLES REISSMANN, n

IEIlAJ > II n NN-1RI II = y ~
-ABlNET MAKER, having erected a new and
convenient Shop, on the Southeast corner
Of Third and West streets, will be happy to
receive and fill all orders in his calling.
Repairing and re-ftting carefully and-neatly
done on short notice.
-opdersport. Nov. 8, l859.-ll-ly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24
ISAAC BENSON.

ITT0RNEY AP LAW, Coudersport, Pa, Will
attend 20 all business entrusted to him, with
Care and promptpcs2. Office earaer of West
End Third sts. I0.r
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24
G. O1MSTED.

TTORSEY & COUNSELLOR AT Law,
Coadcrsport, Pa, viii attend to AL business
sp'rusLcd TO his care, with promptnes and
hdt ity. OGce in Temperance Block, sec
ond lcog, Main ST. l0:l .
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24
Businfss GarOs.
I0HN g MANN

JOHN S. MANN,
ATTORNEY AED COUNSELLOR At LAW,
Couderspo7t, Pa, will attend the several
Courts in Potter aad II M'kean Counties. All
business entrusted in his care will receive
prompt attention. Office on Main St.. oppo-
site the Court House. l0:I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

TERNIs.- .sI.25 PER AMNUM.

ance by the unavoidable conflicts ofoas-
door life.--Eeite Gd-ette, ~g, st,,s ~,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24
D. y. OLNLSTEl

D. L. OLMSTED,
SkALRR IN DRY GOODS, READY-MADE
Clothing orockery, Groceries, &C., Main ST.,
CoadersPort, Pa. l0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24
n. W. MANN,

pEALBR n BOOKS 4 STATIONERY, MAG
F ALlNES and Music, N. w. corner of Main
and Third SITS, Coudersport, Pa. l0;l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

PERSONAL resPectabllity is totally IN
dependent of large income. It's great
est secret is sself-respeet. Poverty can
never degrade those who never degrade
themselves by pretence and duplicityy
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24
F. w. KNOX,

+. ". hNOA,
attorney AT LAW. Coudersport, Pa, win
regularly attend the Courts in Potter and
the adjoining Counties. l0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

COLLINS SMITH. -. Y. 4. JONES.
SMITH j. JONES,
DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
0ils, Fancy Articles, Stationery; Dry Goods,
Groceries, &c, Main ST. Goudersport Pa
rH l0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

AFTER praying to GOD not to lead you
into temptation, do not throw yourself
into it. 49," *ft1 tsaA
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24
ALLEGANY HOUSE,

eIhoEL N. MILLS, Proprietor, Colesburg
Potler CO., Pa, seyensniles north Of Cou-
scrSporti on tia WsllsEine Road. 9;44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24
poor and wretched. .4a-----z-7=u-r-e---z-zssz=a'

Nice, ri T. ean tfloyek him when Ihav
not seen him. aud when he makes NE $
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

''I dare say not" he replied with a
kind smile !; < but it ia one thing to be
sometimes merry, and quite another thing