davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-03
COMMERCIAL.

Office Of the Ksn0sha Telegraph.
May 8, 1860.
WHEAT-Better receipts of Wheat and the market Arm
at $1O3a104 for Spring.
BARLEY, 60a65.
OATs-Better local demand for oatsan prices advan
ced PC to stables, but Warehouse prices 2S
PROVISIONS are without change.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-03

10 BE oUsTED.- Experience Easterbrooks
(pretfy well known in these parts) formerly a
resioentof Geneva, Walworth Co, and more re-
Gently OF Nebraska Territory, received a certif
cate of election as Delegate to CONGRESS- from
Nebraska. few months ago. The most villain
ouSfrauds were resorted toto get Experience cleo
ed The Committee on elections in the House
have had AN investigation of the matter, and
nave unanimously decided that he has no bust.
ness to seat in Congress as DeIega te.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-03
.NeaU Advertisements.


list Of Letters
REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE AT KENosHA
- MAY g. 1860.
& Hanson Caleb
NJ y oRDAN Ann
DACON Jane johnson Fl w
Bacon Homer or Lucy CJerome H r
Bosworth Geo NJ
Barras Julia c AELLY Mary
Barnham Kinney Caroline
Broughton II L Kennefick w
Bailey Sarah
Bgelow Il A-2 AUSK G.
Burr Geo Ludington Z
Boyle Martin Leach II
Bush Alvin Lyon Henry
Box MoRsEs Mary S
5aker MyronA Montgomery A
u AREY Eliza L Mcneil CLas D
Clark Alkaline Mcdonald James
Cavatt Thomas McKuen James
Carney Miles Mitchell EvIline G
CaprOn w w McKenna Mary
Chase NJ G Moran Alice
Carpenter Maria-2 McMullen James
Cross II Morrill, c.
Crangle Patrick-2 McDermott Jane
Crime, Philo ID
Cornell Erastus 4 HELPS III
Clark Thomas-2 Pinney Mary
Caldwell Col E 4 Puffer l.
LAY Miss Peep John H
Dearsly Walter Phillips W.
Davis S ID
Dean Catherine EAICE Mary E
Durand Ii So Rose Fireman
Deanny Jethro Robinson Elizabeth
N Rawson E CO
LANNON'S Miss Rchtmeyer Nicholas
Emmons Miss Melissa Renolls Ellen
Eurlgh William E -
~ STEWART Rufus
H. OLEY JOHN Stone Sarah l.
Flarthy Patrick Spaids Ann Mary
Fox Misses NJ 81 j Sloan VIM
| Flynn ella Ann Squares Joanna
| Fox NJ Sniffen Ebenezer
| ~ Spellman Mary
VORMAN Michael Sheppard E r
Goodwin Harvey Spelman P
GaIlagin Sarah Silver Isaac
HUNT Mary A L URK VIM
Harmon Rosa Tyler Alexis r
| Hulbut S b NET
Hail Ihomazine c w HlTEH .K,
Hickens Nicholas Witmaer ChaIles
| Hunt Mary Ann Woodwork Charts
Halle Annie Woodruff Mrs
Hall William West Richard-2
anks Levi Wiefrey Julius
Harper George Willerton G 81
Hughs Walcot G j
Harkins Ann Webb William
Haw Margett White B
Hill Sylvester Wilcox Charlotte
Harry Mr.
German letters.
Eberhard Resine Nothnagel DR.
Hauser Christof Veroeer M
Frantz Chafles NeWhouse
Derkland Heinrich Wagner Kate
X lees Matthias Rahlfng III
Frost Nicholas Otter Betsy
FRANKIE Maria Sparz John Peter
Gorsane Johan George Nlederbremer Nicholas
Hansen Lydia Taft Albert
Craufer Nicola Wersham Peter
BOstetter Marten Schantier J
Barth Emile Rohr Nicholas
Johannes Catherine Dinner Anton
tezer S Ortiz Nichulaus
ronnessen Hendrch Schmidt Matthias
Persons calling any of the above Letters will
advertised GEO. II. PAUL, p NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-03
REFEREES SALE.


State of Wisconsn-Circut Court County of Kenosha
D avid Pngree against Francis Quarles:
DY VIRTUE and in pursuance of final
4 D judgment for the sale of the morgaged premises
hereinafter described made and entered in the above
titled cause 18th day Of November D. 1852 at
regular of said Court, l, Hiram Hobrook,
appointed by order of said Court for
sale sell public auction the highest bidder there
for O'Clock in the forenoon of Saturday March 10th
1861 the front door of the house IN the city and
county Of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin, following
described lots parcels of land much thereof as
will be sufficient to satisfy said judgment and COSTS with
the costs and expenses of such saethat is say: The
southwest quarter of the northwest quarter section
No. seven ~ town No two O north of range twenty three
@ east in the town of Somers in said county Also block
No thiryseven 37 in quarter thir
yone I'll town and range aforesaid in said city Of
Kenosha. Terms of sae-CAsH.
HIRAM HoLBRooK, Referee.
Dated December Z, 1852 13w26
o. s. +. H. HEAD Plf7s Attys.
By consent of parties the above sale postponed until
Tuesday, the first day of May 1860 the hour and
place. HIRAM UOLBROOK, Referee
Dated, March 18th, 1860. Sw39
By consent ofthe parties, the above sale is u ther post
poned until Saturday. the 9th day Of May 1865, two
ocobk in the afternoon of that day. place
above
Dated May LIST, 1860. HIRAM HoLBR0oK,
1w47 Referee.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-03
Stations and Distances on the St, 10
seph ROnte to Denver City.

The following table of distances will
be Of service to those who may make
the trip to Denver city by way of st.
Joseph, Mo. The figures in each in
stance show the distance from st. Jo-
seph:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-03

BG% Nr. Donahue, the British Con
sui at Buffalo, is building himself a
SPLENDID yacht, for the purpose of en-
joying the delightful sailing on the
lake.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-03
MEETING OF THE BoLTERs.

CHARLESTON, April 9O.--St. Andrew
Hall was thonged with members of the
boilers from the convention. John @.
Preston, of South Carolina, presiding.
| On taking the Chair, Mr.. P. delivered
q short address. He considered this a
great occasion. He said we only know
the imperiled institutions ofour country
We are here to preserve our rights and
redress our wrongs. If we had submit
ted we would have done that which
would have driven us from the land of
our forefathers, and deprived us of the
liberty they fought for, and ultimately
would have driven us from the spot in
which their sacred ashes repose.
MIR. Yancey, Of Alabama, folio wed, with
a statement of his views Of the position
occupied by the Southern delegates
We appear here simply as citizens of
the State in which we live. We were
sent to the National Democratic Con-
vention as delegates but our mission
has been fulfilled, and we return as mere
citizens from the late National Demo
or attic Convention, which is now mere
Sc ctional gathering. A few Southern
delegates still remain there, it is true,
but it is in the hope of inducing these
to forego their Black Republican pur-
poses. MIR. Y, proposed that they sho'd
take no action; but to remain here and
watch the proceedings of the regular
convention. Should that convention
nominate Douglas, it would then be-
come their duty to recommend to
til people of the United States can
iii date for President and Vice PIesi-
dent, on National and Constitutional
bilsis, and therefore a Southern basis.
III thought no steps should be taken by
the seeding convention until the prop
er time
Mr.. Bayard, of Delaware, did not
re gard the influence that overruled prin-
tiples in the National Convention, so
much the spirit of Black Republicanism
as it was struggle for power.
A call of the States was then made,
and when New York was reached, DIR.
Skinner, of the Wood delegation, re-
s pended. He said he came there to at
end National convention, and had
been sitting out in the cold for eight
days, his delegation having been ousted
from their seats by fraud. He was a
Hard, and the difference between the
Hards aud the Softs was that the for
mer sacrificed place for principles, and
the latter principles for place.
He had no doubt Mayor Wood wo'd
have been here if he had known the
meeting was to be held.
Delaware was called, and Bayard
and one other delegate came forward.
Maryland, no answer.
Virginia was responded to by Mr..
+ isher, who said there would be more
OF that State here. He also said he had
Sc mt an invitation to Mayor Wood to
be here.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-03

The Evening Wisconsin, comes to us now
On the day of publication, bringing us the news
50 tate as to make the Lightning Telegraph su-
Perhuous, as far as we are concerned.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-03
Result on Chief Justice

Inc Returns from all the counties have been
IeceiVed at Madison the Majority for Dixon is
40 Or, The Madison journal says
n me whole number of votes is II6 1855. which
IL 10 I,CvV less than were polled in the election
as1 laI, ana 1000 less than in the Judicial cleo.
Sun S.n. one year ago: With the exception of the
ot elsoslon Of 81 there has not been SO sma II
Fo'e since 1908, as in the recent election,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-03
JASON LOTIIROP,

Book Biadt',gottte sign ofthe Books, near 4 WarO
school house.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-03

p EMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE AT KENt
- 1874
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-16
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.

4 BeneroEent Institution established By special
EHdown,ent, for he Reiicf ftbe Sick and Dis
tressed, afflicted soah Ehutent and Epidemic
Diseases, anil especially for the Cure Of Dis
eases Of the Serrd Organs.
NEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
Va Acting Surgeon, to all who apply by
letter, with description Of their condition,
(age, occupation, habits Of life, &c and in
cases of extreme po, erty, Medicines furnished
free of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhpa
and other Diseases o. the Sexual Organs, and
on the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dis
pensary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter
envelopes, free of charge. Two or three
Stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address, DR.. J. SKiLLIN HOUGHTCN
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. :
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BY Or
der of the Directors
EZRA d. HEAKTWELL, President
GEO. FAlRCHILD, SecFetdrv.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-16


Myrtle Street Baptist Chapel liverpool, Eng
land. First Series.
With II Biographical Introduction by
DR.. r. SHELTON MACKENZIE.
Published under special arrangement with
the author
One volume s2mo., cloth, Ala pages. Price
SLoo.
Upon remittance of the price of the Book
and u cents additional for postage, copies of
either of the above books accompanied with
handsome present, wsrth from SO cents to 100
dollars viii be mailed to any person in the
United States.
SEND FOR \ CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE
OF BOOKS,
Containing the most complete list of books
in every department Of Literature ever pub
lished, ard which will be sent gratis to any
person, sending their address.
70 insure promlpfneSs and honorable dealing,
send qll your orders for books to
GEORGE G. EVANS,
Publisher, and Originator of the Gift Book
Business,
No 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Ind yoa icW be satisfied that Il is he best place
in The country 10 purchase Books.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-16
E'arln for Sale.

EENHE undersigned, being physically disabled
NIL for properly managing his farm, offers it
for sale on reasonable terms. 1t is situated
in Pike Township, Potter Co., Pa, about l }
miles from West Pike post office, on the Gen
esee Fork of Pine Creek l J miles from the
Fork. Well timbered with beech, maple, bass
wood, elm and a portion of hemlock easily
converted into lumber-there being a good
saw-mill at the forks. and the stream running
through the farm being of sufficient capacity
to float logs to the mill. Situation miles
west Of Sunderlinyille, and miles east of
Lewisvile.
The farm contains 43 acres, of which about
go acres are under improvement; the soil is
good, mostly seeded down to grass, and the
farm is especially adapted for dairy or stock
farm, there being water-power churn erect
cd in the house. An orchard embracing 40
small apple trees, a dozen bearing plumb trees
and two good sugar orchards; land generally
level, and we'll watered by springs. For terms,
apply personally or by letter to
WIN. r. Ives
West Pike P. O., Potter Co.. Pa.
Feb ], l860-2l:3t.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-16

to David Ross. thence north S9Ao west 81 Z
perches to post in the east line of lot No. 2
in Allegany Tp., thence north 26.3 perches to
post. thence west BY line of said lot 81 Il
perches to the place of beginning; containing
ninely-nine acres and nine-teuths, with an al
lowance of six per cent &C., being lot No, OF
the Bingham lands in Allegany & Gcnesee
Townships Potter Co., Pa, and part Of War
rant No. 1874, about 40 acres of which are i'm
proved, with one frame house, one frame barn
and some fruit trees thereon.
Seized, taken in execution, ana to be sold as
the property of Charles Goats.
ALSO-Lat No. SO of the allotment of lands
in Genesee Township, Potter Co., Pa, Bound
ed north by State Line, east by nnseated lands
and lot No. 81, south by lots Nos. 81 & 62, and
west by lands late of Slas Billings contain
ing 1908 acres with an allowance of six per
cent &c, abopt 30 acras of which are imprOv +.
ed, with ore frame house thereon.-ALS0-
Lot No. 81 of said allotment in said Township,
Bounded north by lands late of Silas Billings,
Dec d. and lot No. 90, east by lot No. So, south
By lot No SO, and west by lot No Sc; contain
ing ST. acres aud an allowance of six per
cent. &C.. of which abont ten acres are ina-
proved, with one Saw-mil, one frame barn.
two beard shantes, and some fruit trees there
on.
Seized taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property Of John Billings.
WM +. BURT, Sheriff
Coudersport, Jan. 25, 1860.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-16
abbath school Temperance
Meeting.

The meeting in the basement of the
lehodiSt Church on Monday evening
called as a special meeting Of the
bbath School, to petition the Legislat-
/ for the repeal of the present liquor
y, was very interesting one, and a
|eded success. Notwithstanding unfa-
|rab,e weather, the meeting was larger
an anticipated. Rev. NJ. H. Rice, Su-
||'ntendent, opened with an appropriate
|ayer, the children sung Away the
fTI," when j. s. Mann, stated the OBJ
Of the meeting, called the attention
the children to the reason why they
50 seldom frightened by drunkards in
adersport, and read a petition for the
zeal Of the present liquor law, when
AIoe explained to the children the
'Pnety, or rather necessity, for the
resent Temperance action, and then all
@ent, teachers and scholars, with ex-
s'Ions of great pleasure, signed the
Ea'I'n. We believe if erery Sabbath
100! m tile State ac0uld take hold OF
II question, zee could procure q prohi6-
nv iaT IN tls0 years. j. S. NJ.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-16
Speciai 7fofices.

THE USE OF DIR. HOSTETTER'S STOM-
ACH BITTERS for Dyspepsia, Flatulence
Hsaviness Of the Stomach or any other like
affections. is second to none in America or
abroad. To he able to state confidently that,
the Bitters are certain cure for dyspepsia
and like diseases, is to the proprietors a source
of unalloyed pleasure. 1t removes all morbid
matter from the stomach, purifes the blood:
imparts renewed vitality to the nervous sys-
TEN, giving it that tone and energy SO indis-
pensable for the restoration of health. The
numerous Acknowledgements of its superior ex-
celIence and beneicent results, have assured
the proprietors that it cannot but prove a
great cure to the afflicted, and impart vitality
to the thorough system.
Bs~See advertisement in another column.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-16
aay- Special Notice TO Agents.

G. G. Evans, having purchased the stereo-
type plates, copyrights etc. of the Prince
Of the House OF DAVID pillar Of Fire." etc,
would call the attention Of agents to these
truly valuable Wcrfs
TIE PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF
DAVID" is one of the most popular and best
selling books ever published Over 10000
copies have been sold, and it bids fair to out
rival the Pilgrims Progress" or any other
similar work.
TIE PILLAR OF FIRE. by the same au-
thor, is now meeting with a rapid sale. over
go, 100 copies have been sold since its publi-
cation, and as a companion to the " Prince of
the Honse of David. every reader of that book
should purchase copy
"THE RECORDS OF THE REVOLUTION
AIRY WAR, is a book Of great interest AMI
gives vast amount Of information relative To
the Soldiers Of the Revolution, and Is an iu-
valuable book Of reference for the descendants
Of its heroes and all who are interested in PEN
sion Claims, Land Warrants, etc, etc.
The most Liberal inducements are offered
10 Agents, and upon addressing the publisher
every Information will he given.
SEND TOR CATALOGsE.
Address GEORGE q. EVANS.
Publisher,
40 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-16

oIiel synopsis OF discussion on the sub
Jeet OF slavery, at Lymansvllle. stated
that on the affirmative, it was argued, that
tree printing and fee speaking were pro-
hiblted at the South, and that these were
the safe guards of the nation, and that
llcentlousness prevailed where slavery ex-
listed, &c, In the last number of the
JOURNAL, l see an article sighed IN in
which he publicly and shamefuily SAYS,
Such arguments acere not produced,
tad they been they mast incv,tqJlg hOvc
gained the question" All want at pres
ent, Mr. Editor, is that correspondent :
fall name. This, Sir, | must have, or the
responsibility will rest upon you. And
that gentleman can only satisfy me by pub
lie letraction. If he fails of doing this
L warn him Of our civil code.
I The speaker at the debate. who adduc
ed the above named arguments, has for
tunate!y kept some of his notes, and will
give his words cerbattDl, with the excep-
ton OF some comments He said Nv
9th reason showing that slavery is "a curse
Is, because it disallowS of free speaking
and free printing, which are the two great
safe guards OF iberty-and these are as
unknown in the Southern States as they
are in France or Austria. No man in
Virginia may speak or print opinions Of
tensive to the slave e-holding aristucracy,
without subjecting himself to personal
violence at the hands Of a mob, or to the
dungeon at the decision of the n,iScallcd
courts Of justice. The Southern States
are Republican only in name. They are
an oiigarch.cal despotism-and if Wash
lngton could now be permitted to come
back to his Old Dominion, he would rath-
er be compelled to silence, or to a radical
change in his opinions. or he would be
treated TO coat Of tar and feathers" The
|immoraiities practiced in the slave states
were alluded to by other speakers, end
how strange that none Of it fell upon the
ear of N Probably he belongs to thai;
political party that disapproves Of "agi-
tation." But we hold and believe that
agitation is the great purifier, not only in
the material world, bat also in the moral
aud political. He is doubtless one who
says, Let slavery and intemperauee alone,
a4d they will die out socn."
Ii. l.. BIRD.
Sweden, Feb. -, 1860.
1--WE hope the above from "B.". and
the witness preceding it, will end the dis
cussion which has been productive of so
much talk" through the JOURNAL, and
50 much bitterness of feeling between
some Of the parties concerned. The de-
mand of " B." for the real name of n"
might, We think, have been expressed in
amore courteous manner with full as much
force nevertheless we give the real name
oi" n" which he has kindly furnished
US Mr. Mason Nelson is the author of
/ the article signed an" We also give
the full name Of +" b. in order that the
gentlemen may carry on the war in full
knowledge of each other-out of the
JOURNALS columns; we wait no more
Of it. We will, however, allow n" a
brief space in our next to make reply to
the demand of'' b "-provided, of course,
that it shall be within our rules.-ED.
! JOUR.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-16
Leqai Notices.
,ivOrce Notice

IIN OI &C y OLIN|O-
George W Mckinney, No, 40 Sep. Term, Is
rs SO, in Common Pleas
Nary ann Mckinney. ofPotter County
LIBEL IN DIVORCE.
To Mary Ann Mckinney, Respondent
Whereas Subpoena and alias Subpoena hav-
ing been issued and returned Mil, you are
hereby notified to be and appear at our next
Court of Common Pleas for this county, for an
application will be made in said Court for a
divorce, on the part of Libclant.
WM f. BURT, Sheriff.
Coudersport, Jan. q, 1860
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-16
evansville Communications

For the Potter JomRqi.
,'4' EDIToR.-I saw an article in the
D. JOURNAL {, signed IN" in answer to
.DS IN reference to discussion held
'Is Lymansvilfe school house, upon
aaVteFy question. The object of L" NJ
Y'''S to be to correct some very promi-
: l'lsstatements in Obs" article.
Tue Tact Is, "N" has made more mis-
,,'u'nts than "B,," for the very argu-
W. we, which he says "must inevitably
gained the question" had they been
|,ro. ,a.ed' VIZ: (n telling the effect of
r. 3'y upon the Southern States in re-
Fis.;. !" morals, free speaking and free
Il. 's ''ere produced and many more
BE- r;.I sdule sort, consequently, in accord
k,r.S d.n u " \ S. ideas, the affirmative ex.
''e decision. CoRRECToR.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-16

Friud Chase. The article in your
b paper, dated at this place, aud sign
A REPUBLICAN," bears unmistak-
Ie evidence, to my mind, that the au-
or's hea@ is cracAod. The Republican
iry is not destroyed nor materially in
red | think, il fact, that it is on the
Pal if anything. The fight here for
Fsdce was mere personal matter, and
such Of course did not deserve any
bee in yo2r paper.
Yours Respectfully. Q G.
Ulysses Feb. 18th. 1860.
p s The gun-Grinc was not done by
|emocratS" but by boys who purloin-
the anvils for that purpose.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-16
f,oun ann County,
:57;.1ERSPORT, FEBRUARY l6, 1860.

r. are requested to notice that sup.
will be given, Thursday evening OF
,rt week, by the Ladies of the cOngre-
=, Of the NJ. &. Church in this place,
i. basement of the Church: for the
,,,se of paying balance due on Church
,nsrty. A large attendance is solicit
>, the Trustees, as we'll as many 9TH
,re anxious to see the entire debt
4 Price Of Supper, One Dollar per
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-16

re had very pleasant slcighride to
Erayo Village and back last Saturday
|, found it quite smart little place,
ntaning one steam and one water saw
III, two stores, two taYerns, handsome
E. Church (Which is to be dedicated
izt Wednesday,, number Of very nice
FsIIinss, &c. The merchants are c. IT,.
unons, who does very large business
selling goods at prices very near Wells
le rates, and is a clever fellow withal j;
d c. G. Kenyon, who also does large
IgDess ou small profits. The Iattcrstore
under the charge Of Mr. J. Ii. Graves,
|o vas formerly partner in the firm Of
.nyon, Wilkinson l. Graves. Oswayo
a business centre for large neighbor-
I'D, and IS l3 miles from this place.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-16

g,or.-This Wednesday, afternoon
have nearly foot of snow and still
morning the ground was
.,e bare, except coating of thin ice.
/. have Lad two general thaws during
/, winter, and each has been followed
, heavy fall Of snow, which has given
/, large ahare Of good sleighing Lum-
rnen have taken due advantage of the
! and hauled in large amount of logs.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-16
Coudersport, Jan. q, 1860.
Divorce Notice.

Mary NJ Winegarden, J No IS, Dec. Term,
rs. 1888, IN Common
George Winegarden. J Pleas of Potter Co.
LIBEL ~ DIVORCE.
To George Winegarden, Respondent
Whereas a Subpoena and alias Subpoena hSy-
ing been issued and returned Maj, you are
hereby notified to be aud appear at our next
Court of Common Pleas for this county, for an
application Will be made to said Court for i
divorce, Oh the part Of Libellant.
WM. +. BURT, Sheriff.
Coudersport, Jan. 81, $3.50