davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13
COMMERCIAL AFFArRs


n i
The tendency Of Monetary affairs u. 10 in
creased eloseueua though they arc quite easy a. yet
and hrst-elass Paper goes readily a. el0 rcr cent
M tbe regular quarters. Ourreney hns been comihr
IN slowly Of late, a. usual tthS scason while son
siderable calls from the county Rankerr and citv
dsposItors have sensbly reduced the stock held sz
the Thrd-strcet Bankers. Tho oiIerineu At The DIS
eount'housea are noderate. but larger than they
usually are In the month Of Augu6t. tFs {
Eastern Exchange 10 rather. heavy, though .oro.
dealers term II steady, at HeA,fe. buyinF And "
prem; selling, the Bankers drawins sometimes ~
gcId & very dull and as there 3 quito an soeunu
iat,Sa nerg, ieT BSpkss an wish TO buy, but thsy
Uneurrent Money is without change; Afi,.ouys
lowe, Illinois and Wisconsin selling a. per can't
In Tine bills very little Is doing, though tbsy
on &c 'Ss $ SaSns sp:S and
The Be- present rates Of Exchange End Coin are,
New York sisht..... SG1E prem. 4 prem
pPniiisaslphia ...-.A@% prem. prom
sl Ssltipore ..........h@ @3ocs prem. ! prsm. %
American Gold c z. ors ols
The lmports and Exports Of the various artialss
during the twenty four hours ending yeetsriav noon
were as follows;
= Impo'ts-APples, brls; Barley, lb6 bush.. BITTER
% gacksges Corn, 5,s3 buAhsls; Cheese, lis boxss.
HoSs M 81 hssa LaTa Is 6r eM asy ~ Psl:s
ssS ssSr ~ y bSSIihes poTk a5d Rwasep hhds tte
Eynayth hS8aylnv "a y "A husho,s. R,,,.. 40,
Candles, q22 boxes; Corn, 444 bushels CbseSe' sed
hoSesi VGee! ~ bags Flour, t,l72 brlsi Lard es
Pork and Bacon, SO bhds nj tcieos s5 ~ 9nshsls
q boxes; Sugar, lQl hhds.; Salt, i29 brisi wheat.
S'oso ousneisi WHISKY, i'See orls
FRIDAY Ne" hork heeH'nS = osf Observer
The Stock market continues buoyant, with an .d.
vancng tendency throughout the entire list The
sa m w. Is nOt SO g%eat % a. ysstiruay, put . con
nn,sa I,, " iW sspehs w MnlVh Iesn speculation ex-
pRts ~ ~ i's9l. Inc nolxlty te-day was most marked
nos ,trai yvhih or ah @ olu. apq tlli-
~ y trStl ",Sn i aiv eaon lsnggs Per cent hieneE
n ne @ @ IaoseS MY n5tni WIN Inrther ed
o sUne rs bnle M closes NJ coA8.
p1usvn o'egos'4' anu heriem NNgzoN'
Friday evenings Journal Of Commerce thus refer
to Money matters in Nav YORK
mr., ,.r a.. y, y. -
ahs s m IN tne moRey market eontnues
NJ. ~ ~ ,i ~ y, at FORMER rates
ea enu as lhe 9uk OF tne Dusiness Is qone At higher
"swes' We "u'anoe our quo'a'ions' we quote
ho.ns on cou s,oc,, sscnr,,,os Fer Ct per e,s,n'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13
STOLEN.

c,TOLRN-A msdIum,sised white Cow; one small
.oung man abox,t eighteen years DID, Any one
ieSving iniormahon. as 70 her yhsreeR49nq WIN I'D
DENNIS DALEY, sixth-street Hit WIN ,,slh ps ~ "
wardsd Tiaai "u'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

The membersof the Southern Litefafy So
ciety, says anew Orleans paper, have com
mehoea I Joint novel, each member TO write
one chapter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

AN ITALIAN Town IN A SINGULAR PosITIos.
The Asssager of Nice, says 1--WE have re-
ceived the following statement of the singu-
lar position in which the town of Lieusola,
in the upper valley of Tinea, is now placed
On the one hand, the Governor of Conf has
ordered the cure of Lieusola to remove the
French flag from the church steeple, and to
the cure has received from the bishop in
structions to celebrate a solemn mass for the
late Prince Jerome. Again, the inhabitants
ofLieusola have justice administered to them
in the name of the Emperor, being in the
jurisdiction Of the juge de pGir Of Saint
Etienne. The population of the commune
have sent an address to the Emperor, through
the prefect, praying that they may not tbi
separated from the reimbursement of Nice.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13
Decision of the Great Free-Iove Agape-
.t ... none Case in England

We have already given to our readers some
of the particulars of the case of Nottidge
against Prince, which was recently tried in
London, and we now have to record its de-
cision. The merits of the case are simply
these, says the New York EOenin5 Post:
One Mr.. Prince, an English clergyman,
who was deprived of his license by his bishop,
became the leader of a new sect, pretending
himself to be, as he expressed it, 'the Tab
ernacle of God upon earth" He opened a
sort of conventual establishment, called the
"Agapemone," and among the residents at
this place, and the converts to his theory,
was one Louisa Jane Nottidge, who in lS4s,
transferred to Mr.. Prince the sum of f5,72S
is. 3d., in three per cent. annuities She
died in 1858, and her brother instituted a suit
to regain her property. t. i"
The plaintiff claimed that Miss Nottidge
had made this transfer of her property while
in a deranged state of mind, caused by the
influence Prince exerted over her, by the
character which he described in the cross
examination, when he said that "God had
developed through him His counsel and pur-
pose, which he had made known TO others
The Vice Chancellor took this view of the
case, and decided that the transfer of the
stock should be declared void and the de-
tendant ordered to transfer the stock, to.
gether with the dividends since the death Of
Miss Nottidge, to the plaintiff, and that the
defendant must also pay the costs of the
suit ..n,f l..l ail 10 lisfdi
The particular interest arising from this
decision is its distinction between religious
beliefs and insanity. 1t. is d very difficult
thing to decide when person is insane, and
Princes counsel maintained that Miss Not
tdge disposed of her property with he- own
free will and consent while in a state OF per-
feet sanity, and that the Agapemone was,
therefore, as fairly entitled to it as any re-
ligious corporation is to the gifts or bequests
given it by charitable persons. Public feel
ing in England, however, sided with the
Vice-Chancellor, and his decision was re-
ceived with cheers by those in court who
looked upon Prince as dangerous and wiley
mposter. ..s.~ ..e. rta H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13
FOR LEASE.

HNOR LEASE-Perpetually with the privilege
II Of purchase within fifteen years, two Lots on
the south side Of Findlayst., between Linn and
Baymiller-each IS by 81 feet.
Two Lots on the south side Of Poplar-st., between
Linn and Baymiller-each 25 by 81 feet.
Two Lots on the south side OF Poplar-st., begin
80 feet east Of Bay ymiller-each 25 by 81 feet. Il I,
Two Lots on the south side Of Wade-st, between
Gutter and Jones-each Is by 81 feet.
Two Lots on oiver-st, between John and, Gem
tral leach 20 by 81 feet. = - -. ~
Two Lots on tho west side Of John n-st., between
Melancthon and Liberty--each 20 by 30 feet. ssf
John and Central av.-25 by 81 feet
Lot on the south side of David-st., between John
and Central.av.43 feet front.
Lot on Hathaway st, between Jane and Baymlller.
SAMUEL A. SARGENT, r.--
2 Apollo Buildings,
aul2-d Corner Of Fifth and WalDut-sts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13
FOR RENT.

ENOR RENT-A pleasant Front Room, on the
NJ second floor, well furnished and kept in order,
suitable for gentlemen's sleeping.roo Apply at
134 George-st., between Central.av and John.
laul3-b'l .-1
UHOR RENT ROOMS-Fitted up with gas
II cooking. stoves, and gas furnished for cooking
and lights; very desirable for gentleman and his
wife. Apply at 2S2 sixth-st. aul2-bs
EVOR RENT--OR LEAsE--For term of years,
E House and Store, convenient for ordinary busi-
ness. Apply at 2S2 Main.street, between Sixth
and Seventh. -.tt.N ~ aul2-bF
NOR RENT-A BRICK DWELLING-12O
~ East Liberty-st. Rent $500 per year. Apply
to J. p. HUMBLE, 2SS Broadway. aul2-d'
ESOR RENT-PART OF A DwELLING-Fiye
y or six desirable rooms, in house pleasantly
with bath and gas. Rent moderate and reference
Ianl2.b'l
H7NOR RENT-ROOMs-A suite of rooms on first
II floor, to a small family-newly painted and
papered-sde entrance. Hydrant, cistern, good cell
lar, &C. References required. Apply at No "a
Hathaway street. aul2-b+
UVOR RENT-ROOM AND POWER : South
~ east corner Of Pearl aud Plum-sts. Apply on
the premises. au9-f"
ENOR RENT-FURNIsHED RO0M-With gas,
- within five minutes walk OF the Postoffico. Ap
ply at Luthy fox's grocery, northeast corner Of
-. .saasa e99 .aaan. = 9a2.3
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13
NEW BOOKS.

ROSA, OR THE PARIstAN GIRL. From the
French Of Madame De Presseure. BY Mrs. j.. @.
FLErcHER. New York Harper & Bros. Cincincin-
natl: Hickey, Mallory q Co.
This sweet little tale for children, intended at
once to interest and to inculcate useful moral.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13
FOR SALE

WNOR sALE--IoTs- Two Lots on fhe south
II side 81 Hopkins.st, between Baymiiicr and
SsE Sn SS sqStS sds ,sS Livingston
Linn aud BaymiIiSr-S! BY q ieet. ~ sr'fff-
Lot on the south side o. Betts.st., between Bay
Lot sn thu. south side of Bstts.st, between John
On tho east side Of Pins.si, SotTcon Gest and
ISs' on south side & e !. 5 between
Lot on the south side Of 1avidlbt., between John
'9s Tot %s cettsss 'ss I2%' sd. Of Ba
Lot on the north side Of Libertyst.' between Wal
Lot O on The west siSe q wslnut.st, between Al.
ALsO--A number Of Lots IN Newport oovington
and Ludlow Soms sMsIkT sTseIIsnt SaTgaiRasr "a RarNr
sulad Corner Of FiisS ARHS and sH5Sinss wansSt.ss.
WNOR sALE--A reliable Family Horse, sound In
c ISSG IpSSy 70 sDa n Ninth
and Nine.sts ~ aui2-be
ECQR sALE-Desirable Fifth street Business or
on %h hf60PoSy Gs o. set on
y.sans sRd .SS:t e s St ssr the OO'
Q! street % feet ont By 10 to an alley
ALs0-A number Of houses and lots ranging from
sSio g Sy sSOOOO A''O sn s5s SpS price,
aull.c 15O Yine-strcet.
VNOR SALE-A new two.utory Brick House, with
~ four rooms and kitchen. on long time, at a
Situated on Gest-street, No. IS. Apply on the
premises u.sl.r- aull-d'
NOR -SALE-HOUsE AND LOT-Draymen Will
stabling for six horses the house is in good repair
seven eScts o Ga tss s s sS
da pTSs G y Co.. S1i $ad Msr
chants Exchange. aul1-c
U-YOR EARM-nf aiwfv acraa lu,ith
e improvements, in Pulaski COUNTY, Ind viii
Pe SlyeIn IN snehsnge balance ca,hl for c0miorte-
sr pa of be ety M Sgure al ~ VI
tween Front and Columbia. sus-h'
ENOR SALE-DAIRY An old -establisbed
E Dairy, he~tng thirty COWS, with horses and
DAIRY, care cf Press ONCE. II sold Immediately,
bargain can &c iad. au7-awt
NOR SALE LOT--A large and beautiful lot on
=. ny; Auburn, ON long time. Address n Z; p.'
EVOR SALE-3O, 900 acres Of Railroad Land,
E situated on the Dubuque and Pacific Railroad,
efy on the ssf nc sna pSy
70 exchange for property In or about the city Of
Cincinnati Titles good and every thing warrsntSd "a
DYE, 43 East Fourth-st. jy2s-am-
NOR sALE--stoam Engine and Boiler, now in
r use at Nos % and 101 Walnut-street where
neSes S ds%sssr sss % stroke fss and JSdscS
valve attached, and cast-iron bed. Boiler-Length,
%sss-tf rSss a"m''''' % n'nff HARRISON WILSON.
GNOR SALE-A Retail Stock Of Groceries, No.
tiCns Hnd Variety Goods With the Of
the store. Also, a good building Lot in the most
mp0Tsnd Part q the city & The RG1prbet0r being
te For rbeg
ply at the corner Of Third and Greenup-sts Ooving
tom Ky small M EH5% r. twenty or miles
goods are free from all incumbrance. go,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13
\ Nen-Arrival or tho Anglo saxon. q


FARFHER PoIsr, August l2--9 P. Man,
signs Of the Angio-SaTon, 'asN * g ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

LEws. New York Harper Bros Cincinnati
Hickey, Mallory & Co.
Since the perfection and general use OF the micro1
scope mirror, natural history has become favorlte
and most interesting study. The book before US
contains in brief the results Of microscopic exaD-
ations 80
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

WANTED Forty men, who understand grad
w ing; also, five house-girls, cook and
ono cham6ermad in private family, ono washer
woman, two boys, one entry-clerk and one young
man TO take interest I'm profitable business APP
ply at $50 Central-av. aul3-bs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

AWANTED-By young gcntlcman. twenty -four
w years OF age, OF good moral character, to
open correspondence with young lady, with
view to matrimQny. She must not exceed twenty
years. a good looking lady is preferable, Money
no object All communications strictly confden-
nal Address C0RwINE LOUDEs, Cincinnati,
Ohio au3-aH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13
WANTED.

"wANTs," '"FoR BALB.'' iron RENT"
'LosT," "FoUND," "BoABDING." xc--Ad.
Vertlsements coming under these headings, not ex
seeding ivo lines, viii be inserted twice for ~ cenh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

"ANTED-To a man who eau furnish $500,
w 6 cd security and situation at salary Of
pecond story Metropolitan Building, N E. corner Of
Ninth and Walnut.sts. aul3-bf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

"ANTED FIFTEEN CENT Ts-small and
Wv neat Picturea In cases, for fifteen cents, at
APPLEGArE'S, Effth and Main. The idea Of call
lg the people Of Cincinnati ignorant fornot paying
nifty cents for daubs when they can get good Pic
lures for fifteen cents aul3.b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

WTANTED-FIFTEBN GENTS : Every body
w eau afford 70 hayc Likenesg for fifteen cents,
In n case. The thing is accomplished by calling at
APPLEGATE'S Mammoth Gallery, corner Of Fifth
snd Main. Remember. aul3-bs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

WANTED IMMEDIATELY"
10000 hard-shen Democrats,
10000 Douglas Democrats,
10000 Black Republicans,
10000 Bell and Everett Men.
Let every man who wants to elect his candidate
for President take hold and engage In the sale OF the
following New Books aud Chart, viz;
The American Nations Candidates.
In One Cents
The American Nations Political Chart
Oontssf
Tho American Nations Textbook.
tents
AGENTS eau make from SO to $40 per day II active
md Eeeloue 70 elect a President sample copy
VIII be mailed receipt Of retail price Forsample
''p''' VI ~ 's''' '''4' IL. M. RULIsON,
st the Queen City Publishing House, No. al M ain
street. Cincinnati, Ohio Apply early as there is no
time ~ be lOst.alA President must be elected.
from leo to LOCO copies can be sold In every neigh
crhood. iysl-am faw
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

gN ANTED IMMED DIATE e LYl-
10000 MEN!
10000 MEM
Who desire 10 make money selling THE BEST
campaign articles ever published or manufactured,
namely
The Pres d e tia1 Campaign
Chart and Map of the United
WITH NINE CoL0Rs,
Price cents.
National Republican Chart.
cents.
National Democratic CHART.
pIice. '..'.-'.2o cens.
The American Nations Political
Chart.
American Nations Candidates.
ADLIN ONE BOOK.
Price cents
American Nations Textbook
National Campaign I1and-boolEs.
W.
Medals, or Charms; tr-.t.
Giving a beautiful Melainotype Of Candidates for
President aud Vlce-PreBideDt-s several varieties Of
Medals, Agents can clear from 80 TO 20 day II
they zealousy labor =" 70 make it pay" Samples
address MAIN IL. bAhNlIl5
Book aud Map Publshor, +Irf
36 and 40 West Fourth.Ut., Cincinnati.
laul-aml
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

XUANTED-One clerk one young man with
w $50 TO assist In q business that Will pay him
500 year also, two chambermaids, two girls for
The country, three houso- girls also, several young
SDeu and women to fill situations If you want
work, call at the Employment Agency, 20 Third
st. near Vine, up stairs. aul3.b%
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
94nets Garner.
BROKEN TIES.

BROKEN TIES.
The broken ties of happier days,
How often do they seem
To come before our mental gaze
Like remembered dream;
Around US each discovered chain
In sparkling ruins lies
And earthly hands can meier again
Unite those broken ties.
The parents of our infant home,
The kindred that we loved,
Far from our arms pcrchanee may roam
To distant scenes removed
Or we have watched their. parting breath,
And closed their weary eyes,
And sighed to think how sadly death
Can sever human ties.
The friends, the loved ones cf our youth,
They too arc gone or changed
Or, worse than all, their love and truth
Are darken'd and eStranged.
They meet US in glittering throng,
With cold, ayertcd eyes,
And wonder that we weep our wrong,
And mourn our broken ties.
o. who in such a world as this
Could bear their lot of pain,
Did not our radiant hope of bliss
Uncloudod yet remain?
That hope the sovereign Lord has given,
Who reigns beyond the skies,
That hope unites our soul to Heaven
By truths enduring ties.
Each care, each i'll of mortal birth,
Is sent in plying love,
To lift the lingering heart from earth,
And speed its flight above.
And every pang which rends the breast,
And every joy that dies,
Tells Us to seek heavenly rest
And trust to hOlier ties,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
0. T. ELLISON,
D. f. OLMSTED,

[EALER IN DRY GOODS, READY-MADE
Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, &c, Main ST.,
lOudersport, Pa. lO:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

But Slavery plays the part of Harpy,
and defles the choicest banquet. Sec
what it does with this territory, thus spa
cious and fair.
An important indication of prosperity
is to be found in the growth of popula-
ton. In this respect the two regions
started equal. In 1870, at the first cen
sus under the Constitution, the popula-
ton of the present Slave States was l, )
96l,372, of the present Free States | )
96S ,455, showing difference of only l.
0S3 in favor of the Free States. This
difference, at first merely nominal, has
been constantly increasing since, showing
itself more strongly in each decennial cen
SIS, until, in 1850, the population of the
Slave States, swollen bv The annexation of
three foreign Territories, Louisiana, Flor
ida, and Texas, was only 9,6l2, ,769, while
that of the Free States, without any such
annexations, reached Ii, ,434, ,922, show
ing difference of 3 1922, ,l53, in favor of
Freedom. But this difference becomes
still more remarkable, if we confne oar
inquiries to the white population, which,
at this period, was only 6,l84 All in the
Slave States, while it was 3,23S,670 in
the Free States, showing difference of
more thar 7,054, 1913 in favor of Freedom,
and showing that the white population of
the Free States had not only doubled, but
commenced to triple that of the Slave
States, although occupying smaller ter
ritory The comparative sparseness of
the two populations furnishes another IL
lustration. In the Slave States the av-
erage number of inhabitants to a square
mit was / %, while in the Free States
1t was Il SO, or almost two to one In ia
vor of Freedom.
These results are general; but if we
take any particular Slave State; and COM
pare it with a Free State, we shall find
the same constant evidence for Freedom.
Take Virginia, with territory of 81 ,352
miles, and New York, with a territory of
At 900, o+>Uver $4,000 square miles less
than her sister State. New York has one
seaport, Virginia some three or four !;
New York has ore noble river, Virginia
has several; New York for 400 miles runs
along the frozen line of Canada; Virginia
basks in climate of constant felicity.
But Freedom is better than climate, rlv-
ers, or sea port
In 1890, the population of Virginia
was 748, 8,30S, and in 1850, it was AL
661. In 1890, the population of New
York was $40, l2Q, and in 1850, 1t was
3,096 1894; that of Virginia had not doub
led in sixty years, while that of New York
had multiplied more than alne-fold. a
similar comparison may be made between
Kentucky, with 1850 square miles, ad-
mittcd into the Union as long ago as l790'
and Ohio, with 39964 square miles, ad-
mitted into the Union in 1902. In lS5o,
the Slave State had population OF only
982 ,4O5, while Ohio had a population OF
I,98O,329, showing difference OF nearly
million in favor of Freedom.
AS in population, so also in the udt"e
Of properly, real and personal, do the
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
Business Gar0s.
JOHN S. MANN,

JOHN S. MANN,
TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Couler5port, Pa, will attend the several
Courts in Potter and M'kcan Counties. All
business entrusted in his care will receive
prompt attention. Office on Main St, oppo-
site the Court House. lO:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
z. J. THOMPSON,

n!pp1, u IIIOM FSUN,
p'rAGE D NATE WAGON MAKEB and RE-
ibia iba.nhK' Coudersport, Potter Co., Pa, takes
IL - = ue'nod Of informing the pub, a-po
n A. !" general that he is prepared Sls5sl
in - al work in his line with promptness,
mo-, ,"orkman-like manner, and upon the
R.rs;a; accommodating terms. Payment for
bsF Fr'.lng invariably required on delivery of
"ofk' ReA- All kinds of PRODUCE
~s1 Or account Of work. iF:35.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
d. l.. & NJ. H. DANIELS,

'dp.L9RS "a, IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
Amy EE.aly- Made Clothing ~Crockery, Hardware,
P.GAs' p,;a' Stationery, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
D. pa'Hts, Oils, &c, &c, Ulysses, Potter Co.,
Psi, si $sS Cash paid for Furs, Hides and
&, "@' All kinds of Grain taken in exchang"
n' trade.-l2:20.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

(TuIRD EXTRACT.)
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
ARTHUR G.. OLMSTED,
ISAAC BENSON.
CHARLES REISSMANN,

ABINET MAKER, having erected a new and
convenient Shop, on the Southeast corner
Of Third and West streets, will be happy 20
receive and fill all orders in his calling.
Repairing and rc-ftting carefully and neatly
done on short notice.
slicrsport. Nov. &. lS59.-II-1y
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
110lltlral.
The BaFbariSEl Of Slavery.
SPEECH OF
HON. CHAS. SUMNER,

OF MASSACHUSETTS,
De9irere4 in tie 2, S. ,Senate, in Committee 'ot
tic Whole on tas State Of tie Union, June
4M 1860.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

coUDERsPoRT COUNTY, THURSDAY H. 1860
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
LYMAN HOUSE,

y" D. D, Ll MAN, Proprietor, Ulysses, Potter Co.,
ID This House is situated on the East
S Sosaer of Main street. opposite \. Corey Il
WI. Sou store, and is well adapted to meet the
wants OF patrons and friends. I2:ll-ly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
t. W. KNOX,

ITT0RNEY At LAW, Coudersport. Pa, will
regularly attend the Courts in Potter and
the adjoining Counties. l0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
ALLEGANY HOUSE,

NIH"hL y NJ. MILLS, Proprietor, Colesburg
!s'er Co., Pa, seven miles north of Cou-
'r'VHrf on the Wellsville Road. 9:44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
!. oLMsTED. ::::::::: i $. D. KELLY.

C0UDERSPORT HOTEL,
~ Z. GLASSMIRE, Proprietor, Corner Of
va vain and Second Streets, CouderspGft, Pot
ter Co., Pa. s:44
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-31
New Columbus Academy.

The Winter Session of the Male and
Female Academy and Normal Institute,
at New Columbus, Luzerne county, will
terminate on Thursday and Friday, the
9th and 9th days of April, with an ex-
animation and Exhibition of all the Pupils
and Glasses. 1t is expected that this Elk.
animation, will be one of interest and i'm
portance, alike to Precepters, Parents and
Pupils, as we learn the Scholars have
made unusual proficiency in all branches
of studies. Professor WALKER, under
whose auspices the New Columbus Acad-
emy and Normal Institute has been brought
to high state of moral culture, is one ol
the best preceptors and most experienced
teachers in Pennsylvania.