davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16
TO SUGAR PLANTERS.

CtTnAIuHT ana crooked haadls Cane Knives
- With aud without hooks. Copper and TUNED
pkimtn-fa and Ladies, Game Shed LantbernAi
Sugar House iampsi Nlcks. Oh Cans, large and
small; EDgineer Wrenehes, ~ 10 ~ In HwaB'a
Faucets Cor NJ Hulpbite oailous aud half Gallons
FOR Bisuiphlie; sachafgmetsr's Thermometers.
Ooupilhg uuere and stop Cot,s raetlug ofevsry
description 81 LAHgutFR a LANCHEH,
ootqf cuf Lafayette and flofids sis
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16
DRIED FRUITS,

ID ECEIvED, a lot OF superior Dried Fruit
IL which, for the accommodate Of the public
win sell at retail al the following prices:
Dried Pftnss. % cents per pound.
" Cherries 30 4"
whortleberries, 20 cts. per pound.
Inc Pears, 10 :"
sprili3. A. MAIlAr
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16
GENTS. YOUTHS AND BOYS
Southern Land ONCE.

T HAVE customers In Missouri, Kentucky
i Virginia and North Carolina, for inn
proved aud unimproved Cotton Lands, nj
fair prices. ,s..F
State La nd entered for ANAL Commits.
sion. City Property sold, rented, or ex
changed by Jos. CoLros, Southern Land
Agent, and Real Estate Broker, No. 8
PfxEs, Row. Office hours frem Q until
2 O'clock. r.- - NJ ..in Janl4.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16
ROuS CfOfhtssg.

r HAVE just opened at my New store en- Main
Il street. a very large assortment OF
BOYS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING,
all OF which selected from one OF the largest
stocks In the city Of New York-eyery garment
Is warranted 10 at weli and give Satisfaction, as
they are made up by parties who devote their at
tention 20 that branch o. business alone, perfect
az can be had for boys from 10 20 years Old.
sep1 w. ID. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16
FAMILY FLOUR

NNE OF the specialtI.s Of Beal's City Feed and
" flour Store Is Its good. Family Flour, pur-
chasers eau rarely fail 10 be pleased;
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16
STAPLE GOODS.

OUCH as Brown and Bleachcd Cotton
- sheeting, Damask Table Linen, fowls
and everything IN this line at reduced
prices s. M. ASHER.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16
SO u + TT ID II ~
EuTEEpnIBE MACHINE WORKS.

rI'tE undersigned would respectfully inform
u Planters, Mechinisis, bpkineers aud The
pnblle IN general, that they have opened q MA
OnINE RuOp md are nov ready 10 ssecuts N
ibs best spDer With pfsmpissss ssa paae,asii-
W, any kind ~
RR a S Ann IRON UhSTfNg
FORCING AND COPPER smirliiSa.
Epecial attention viii be elven 10 building
nDtEHs and fepsiflng all tnsnnsr ~ STEAM
BNeiNBs. Mills, GINS aud othaf Machinery.
All description Of brass Wo'k fpt kpalnss aud
othuf purposes either rn hand ~ tnAde w. ofdsf.
Building Materials aud steam Engines % ffnm
three IN pus Hundred and fifty Iisfss Power,
unfinished ~ short asties.
DELhCR0ix, pRozgngy a CO.,
Convention street, between Third ard Main,
seplo ~ iH Bston Rouge, Ia.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16

lust received per ship IIprl.oB, 70 Coils Grass
j Rope, assorted. frofn a Clothes Line 10 Eteans
boats Gable az bAHaUIEn ~ bAfOUEH
oct2p Hardware Establishment
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16
ARGUIER& LANoUE
AxIGst AxE,Sil

AK IGsSi AxESil
On DOZEN Chopplng Axes Of Collins. nrurs aud
~ other good makers. Light, medium. heavy
aud estfs heavy, always on hand az The Hardware
establishment ~ LAHnttbh r LANouE.
msrt Cerner Lafayette sud Florida ste.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16

p1- The new planet Of DR.. Les
carbault revolves round The sun. in
nineteen Of our days. Rather a short
year that ! 7"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16
RLACK DRESS SILKS.

+ AN NOW prepared 10 show the hsndsornest
l. Piece OF Black silk In this place, those In want
Of such dress will mar E hnd a better opportun-
NV = III w. d. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16
WHITE GOODS.

A FRESH supply Of white Msrseiils, Brillian-
IA tines, Crossbared swiss aud Jaconet Musl's,
Tarlaton and Embroidsries Of every description
Just received at :. NJ. Ashkks'
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16
unnaa rurnlahinr nooda.

DRtislirH ~ all kinds, Feather busters. Coffee
I'D Mills, tteelers, nnckeis. Sleeves, Dust Paps,
Old Dominlon Coles rot lat reduced pficss) and
the Oid french Coffee ufecaue--ali slkeH. smooth
Irons. Preserve Kettles, Epamaisd and brass Mt
chen Saw Knives. Spoons, tc. ....
mayu I|E FRANK HUouET.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16

HOsIERY AND UNDER WEAa.
4 AIDES. Misses and Childrsns Epgllsb Cotton
IL Hosiery Of all kinds white snd Black Suit
1ioas, Clock Stockings for ladies and children.
BLACK aud white Marins Hose, raw Pix aud chill
drsps' fancy WOODEN Hose, all Kinds, Boys and
Mems Herino Under Shirts, any size Ladies' and
Missss no sire
aug30 W. b. pIffLLfps.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16
LADIES RIDING HATS.

I HAVE Just opened q beautiful assortment OF
hess goods In eli colors, something entirely new
susso W. D. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16
Patent Portable Corn Mills
WITH SIEVE EMIT

A LOT Of the ahovs Mills, without doubt The
IA beet article ~ the hiud befofs ths putiie, ~
Is simple IN constfuet easiiy adjusted 10 gfd
coarse ~ nhe and not liable IN rel ont ~ order
grind and sifs nne bushel Of oorn per hour. In
fact the very thing where Touring mills are 70 v
snd ar batwasn-afsf sale ~
mart bAHuufEH abANouER.
Corner Lafayette and Tlotlda SIS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16
LADIES CLOTH.

IUFT HECEIvED n few pieces Of ladies Cloth
81 with general assortment ~ Trint1ibgs, all
ef which will he sold At reasonable prices ~ the
PEOPLES STORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16
II. A. KAUFMAN,
H0ugE, SION AND ORNAMENTAL
Amt - r.

ritIhD RTREET,
Between North nouievud A Convention Streets,
BATON uOuars, LA. .f.
Tur UNDERSIGNED hsviss hi,sd up The house.
and a. usual II prepared W OIL orders for WORK,
snywhers, Within eo,npsss of hfiy miles from his
shop. - - $500. -
sW- orpsss roH PAINTING, GLAZING, PA
pan HANGING etea addressed 70 hin through
the Poet once IN this city, will meet prompt at
tsntiou. i.nsT'sessD n. A, KAUFMAN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16
CTO(Ks.

r HAVE just received large assortment, ~ one
II month aud eight day Clocks. with aud with
out aisrmers, which am enabled 10 sell sery low,
having purchased the sans direct from the manu-.
factory at Waterbury, Conn. .-l.-. 4 +
marc THEODONE GOLDhtNN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16

UNION HOTEL.
rJ'Hr UNDERSIGNED hsving purchased the
i above named ~ sblishment on i,svee street,
fpot ~ Florida, from Mr.. Tom Basslisco, respect
slly Inforhs his friends aud the pubiir generally.
that h. will hereafter continue the ssme buddess
and solicit share or public patronage. The housa
has undergone thorough repairs and rsniiad 10
make n equal 10 any othet Hotel Ia this city.
daesy ntNRY q HOOPER.
DARBEi:A BENJAMIN, Wholesale
- dealefsfn Groceries, Provisions aud
Wesiern Produce, Iseoei vingapd Forward Z
ing Merchants.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES


VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES
Are wei known 10 be infaliilIc
DfsPEPsiA, by thoroughly cleansing the first and
second sonacis md creating flow Of hralfy bile
instead Of the stale acrii kind; FLATULENCY Loss
OF APPETITE, HEARTBURN HEADACHE REsTLEss-xEss ILL.,
rkApkh ANXIETY LAScuoR and MEtsScoIy. which are
tne general symptoms Of Dyspepsia, win vanish,
urai consequence Of its
CosTIvENEss. by cleansing the whole length of the
violent pnrg~ leave the bowels costivc within DAYS
fESERS of all kinds. by restoring the blood rexu-
ton in others
The LIFE MEDICINES have been know to cure RTTErMA
TIsM permanently in thre weeks and GOVT in half that
time by removing local inflammation from the muscles and
lganienfs Of the Joints.
DROPSTES Of all kinds by freeing and strengthening
the kidneys and bladder; they operate delightfully."-
these important and hence have been found
certain rrmedv for the worst casrs Of GRAVEL.
Also WORMS, by dsodging. from the turn;ngs ef the
boxcls TIE slimy matter to which these crcafnr adhere
scURvY, ULCERS. and FNvErERATE SORES,
by the perfect purity which these LIFE MEDICINES give
TO the blood and all the humors.
scoRBUTIc ERuprTONs and BAD COMPILATIONS,
by their Alternative If the fluids that feed the skin,
and the morbid state which occasions all erupive
plants, sallow cloudy, and other dsagrcabc complex
The use of these Pills fpr very short will effect On
entire cure ofsALT kIIEuM and striking improvement
in the clcarness Of the skin COMMON COLDS and IN
FLUENZ viii always be cured By coc. or by two in
PILES-The original proprietor Of these Medicines was
crrd Of Piles OF years standing by the Of the LIFE
FEVER AND AGCE.-For this scourgc Of the Western
country, thrsc Mcdiscs viii he found safe, speedy. and
certain .mclv Other medicines leave the system subject
to return Of the iiscasea by these Medicines Is
permancat--TEY THEM DE SATISFIED, AND DE
CURED
BILIOUS FEyEIs AND LIVER CpHPLAINTS.-
GESERxL DEsrrrrS. Loss APPETITE and DISEASES
FKuaLEs-the Mcdiincs The hem
ehcial results in Of this descripfion:KfScs EvIL,
and ScRoFrLA in its FORMS Yields the mild yet
powerful action of these remarkable Medicines. NIGHT
SwExfs NERVOUS DEmLIrs NERVOUS COMPLAINTS of all
kinds, PALPirATioS IIEAEr, PATSTEEs Collie,
speedily currsl.
MERCURIAL DISEAsEs-Pcrrons whose ccnstiiu-
tons have bec impaired by the iiJudirous Of MEn-
will find fissc nricnes perfect they
fail to eradicate from the system. all tlr ELECTS Of Mercury
infinitely than the most powerful Preparations
Sarsaparilla-
Prepared and sold by
w. B. MOFFAT,
~ BRo,pwAr NEw-loEK-
FOR SALE by ALL DRUGGISTS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

W. ID. MOFFAT,
~ BRospwAr NEw-loEK
FOR SALE by ALL DRUGGISTS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29
I'VE AND LET LIVE!
d. f. Hart1,a an

of every style and variety My leather manufactured
last md Is ofti Best Quality. All those wanting any
thing IN line will find Il 10 their give me
call bcforc purchasing elsewhere intend TO sell ms
CHEiP As THE CHEAPEST. Iiniend To- s~ll for Ready
Pay and small Profit Ny motto l. ssLive and Let Live
~ REPAIRING done short notice. Terms reasonable
~ Give call- and all. NV shop three doors
all working hours. ~ 10y 4
april 26, lsGo-25 ID. F. HARTMAN
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-05
TERMS --$l.G5 PER ANNUtg,

crop for manure. A careless manager
will wear out farm very quick; but |.
careful one will increase his fodder and
will nuke that into money which the
careless ole would think not worth tneti;
tioning. Let us look at the idea on both
sides. Tho first is in q great hurry s9
get quickly through with the job and
then he is done with it; the other takes
it cool and easy, hut works steady aud
does his work workmsnlike.
lie has no high stubblcs left, ttt all
his straw Is saved. What his stock won't
cat. he uses for bedding, and there is the
profit. The other got bedding to for his
" critters" but not always as much as
the latter. The MORE bedding the ntofs
manure, although never use more than is
necessary. The amononia will settle ia
the hollow straw and it will be three
years on any soil Except sahay) before
its entire effect is gone; that is, front
manure made in tank but barnyard
manure is used up in one year.
A cow will yield double by proper
management. The first yield in milk
the second in manure end Is equal in
worth with the other thcrefor5, it is wise
to keep cattle, over night at any rate, tn
der shelter, where the manure can be
gathered and brought To the heap
Would that not be proftableY Yea,
more it would save US all from travelling
through the mud and droppings around
the barns and near the hiRh'Says, and
nobody would be obliged to inhaley
against his will, we'll known odor -
Save this farmers bring it on your mca:
dows ard pastures, and mark If every
Que sweeps before his own door, then will
it soon look clean everywhere.
J. Sen.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-05
For The Potler Journal.
Cur Farmers.
(CoNTINUED.O

Order and manure are the true life.
elements on a farm. 1t is therefore a
gross mistake ii farmers begin to work
an area of land without being able to give
full attention TO it, as it ought to be done,
\ small farm can be made profitable by
the industry Of good farmer, without
running himself down on the contrary,
Il man with small capital can easily
prosper, because he will be the hesthired-
hand himseH-especialy when he intends
to have work Gone very particularly.-
He will cut his grass and clover in bios
som because It possesses in that state the
most nutrimcnt, aud he will have to ex-
pect another crop. lie will reap his
grain-not only heading it-and will Sc,
cure for bin.seif not only even more grain
and et.2w, bat nearly enc tLigl Of the
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-05

FOSTER AND THE BALTIMORE NoAu-
NATI0Ns.--It is well known throughout
the State that Hon. Henry ID. Foster, the
democratic candidate for Governor, was
an exceedingly warm Douglas man. lie
went to Baltimore especially to promote
his nomination, and he declared openly,
beforehand, that if Douglas were not
nominated he would at once decline
He will, of course, when he takes the
stump, pitch into the Breckenridge men
what will they do? Support him in
returD? They are an amiable set of luen,
and perhaps they will,-Ptttsbuy Goz.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-05

that only II Of the so members present
were Douglasites. A hot discussion was
had between the factions, and motion
to declare Douglas the nominee of the
Democratic party for President was voted
down by yeas, 10; nays 43. At length
the following proposition, offered by Mr..
Mcdowell, of Dauphin, was adopted by
45 to l5:
Firstcalling on the Democracy of The State
to unite in support Of Gen. Foster for Coy.
ernor, and to bury all differences on the Pres
idential question in The local elections second
recommending the Democratic party of the
State to unite on the electoral ticket formed
at Reading on the following basis If it should
appear on asccrtainiug the result in other
States OF the Union, that BY casting the entire
vote of Pennsylvania for Douglas it would
elect him, said electors shall be under obliga-
ton to cast said vote in that way; if the said
vote would not elect Douglas, but elect Breck-
inridgc then shall ii he cast for Breckinridge
if the said vote viii elect neither Douglas or
Brccbinridge, then the electors may divide
according to their own jud9ment-the basis
of this united action being that it is the first
and highest duty of AL good Democrats, how
ever differing about men and minor points of
principles, to unite firmly against the common
euemy. The Chairman IF the Committce was
authorized to Communicate with The electors,
and obtain their pledges within thirty days
to act under this obi CATION
Harmonious Democracy!
The leaders of the factional Democracy
everywhere are engaged in war of ex-
tcrmination-and it will result in the to-
tai wlping out of tile factions. Both of
them ackL owledge the success of Lincoln
to be foregone fact.
Eorneys Press dcnounces the State
Committee, and calls for Mass Convcn>
tion to purge the State of seceders alto
gcther. 1t also recommends a union OF
Lincoln, Bell and Douglas voters.
Senator Fitzpatrick having declined
the Douglas nomination for Vice Presi-
dent, the Hon Herschel Y. Johnston, of
Georgia, has accepted the nomination
Mr.. Fitzpatrick declined because he de-
sired to harmonic the party-and he de-
sired to be free from party faction.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-05
In murmurs soft and low

In murmurs soft and low
And winding or its verdant way,
And meeKly answered " No!p
Tell me, We murky clio, ds,
Now rising in the west,
Is there upon the globe
One srot lg printers bleSt?
The flashing clouds outspoke
With an indignant glow
A voice that filled tic heart with awe,
Ia thunder answered mol"
Tell jne, hafd-hearlcd mar,
Withholding day by day,
Is there no honor in thy breast,
The printers bill to pay?
wering,turns he round
How plan his actions show,
An uttered oath-cappcd sound is hcard,
Ills actions answered "No!"
Tell me, ye gentle nymphs'
Who blessed lifc's hours through,
Is there no sacred shrine
Wl,ere printers get their due 2
niantling blush her checks didused,
Did tenfold grace impart-
4 soft responsive sigh replied,
4" 'Tis found in womans heart"
Tell me, angelic hosts,
Ye messengers of love,
Shall suffering printers here below
Have re redresS above?
The angel bands replied
"To us is wisdom gitGh-
Delinquents on the printers books
Can never enter Heaven"
There-if our Potter cotemporary wi
chase up his delinquents with that appca
he can hardly fail to find lis way to the
pockets, their meal barrels, their WOO
piles, or to some Of the ladies sympathi
lng hearts
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-05

EGy The event of the day has at last
transpired-the mammoth ship Grea
Eastern has crossed the Atlantic to New
York, arriving at the latter place on th(
.28th ultlmo. She had 40 passengers
among them three ladies. She left South
ampton, England, on Sunday the 18th Of
June, and made the passage IN II days
from ''the Needles" to "the light-ship'
off Sandy Hook.
The dimensions and capacity of thC
Great Eastern are as follows length
692 feet breadth across the beam, s.
fect-across the paddle boxes, l20 feet
1 paddle engines and 4 screw engines
giving a total driving power of 4,00C
hcrsc power, and requiring $50 tons o.
coal per day to keep up the steam-di
amotcr of cylinders to paddle engines a
inches with II feet stroke, screw engines
81 inches bore and feet stroke; tunnagc
capacity $4,000 tuns. She can carry
.4,800 passengers with good accomnoda
tions, or 10,009 soldiers. Some say she
is larger than Noah's Ark +; "but be that
as it may" says the Scientific american,
" we know thai the clipper ship Great
RcpuJltc, the frigate Niagara, and the
steamer Adriatic-all fully loaded
would make about fair cargo if taken
within her capacious sides" She cost
$4,000 GOO when she landed at New York.
On Tuesday last she was opened for
public examination at New York for ST
per head, adults, and so cents for children
under II years Of age; and it was esti-
mated that over 10000 persons would
visit her at that price on that day. The
Scientific American says she is a scien-
tifc success, though recun,ary failure ;
but will lead to the building of other
large vessels for the Pacific and East In
dia trade, where that class OF vessels will
pay.
The japanese Embassy left New York
on their return to Japan, the same day
that the Greut Eastern arriycd-thus
giving New York another wonder TO be-
hold, while It's latest sight was departing
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-05


rea~ The Republicans of Crawford
county have nominated the following ex-
cellent ticket. For Assembly, Hiram
Butler, nominated by acclamation; Sher-
i'll. T. Shattuck Prothonotary, Jos. T.
Chase; Register 4 Recorder, Cyrus Kitch-
en- Clerk of Courts. Wm. Beatty; Com
missioner, Thcoren Beard; Coroner, Da-
vid Compton Auditor, J, NJ. Rodgers.
The Convention instructed Congress
ional conftrecs 10 vote for Hon L. Bab
bitt, " first, last, and all the time" Tie
Judicial conforees were instructed fol-
Judge Derickson.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-05
Communications.
Eree-Spcecls in Egypt-PrOSIa
very Intolerance i0 q Free
State.

The following letter has been COM
municatcd to US by Rev Jas Blakeslec,
of Ulysses, with the request to publish il
worthy. We find it so. 1t was written
by his daughter.-ED POTTER Jour
NAL
JoNEsRoEo': Union Co., H., June 3, 1850.
Ny DEAR MoTHER-The TriJunes
which I received from you yesterday have
afforded me much qualification, as they
arc the first which | have had the priv,
lege Of reading in scme time. Ireceived
one in March from Miss Cooper, of Ceres,
who, l suppose, felt sympathy for me,
being situted as | am, out Of reach of all
Anti,slavery reading, except as sent to
us by friends at the North, and [ have
often felt to thank her for her consdcra-
ton, and it was read with exceeding in
terest, both by myself and Mr.. Pierce
and wife, the onl Y Anti-slavery people in
the place with whom [ am acquainted.
| speak of " being out Of reach of Anti
slavery documents" not because the mail
would refuse to bring me the N. Y. Tri-
bune, or any other reading matter which
! should direct to have sent to me, but
the question is " "e1pediency" The cues
ton lies right here Shall | sacrifice
the little good | might do by coming out
in opposition to rigid public opinion P
express any sentiments antagoniStic to
every preconceived idea of the popular
mind ruin what influence | ntigA& have
BY remaining quiet; or come forward and
discuss freely subject which is feared
and hated by everybody around ne; fear
lessly and plaiuly assert my adherence of
the cursed, degrading eystcm of Slavery,
and thereby enjoy the Heaven born bless
ing of Liberty and Free Speech, and at
the same time receive the curses of those
who now respect me, and the scorn and
hsses of the pubic generally? Here is
q point where conscience ought to direct,
and if could be certain achut was the
path Of duty | would walk therein what
e0er obstac.c .cs iEtervened whatever noun
tains came in my pathway. Expediency
says, be SILENT" end as conscience does
pot seem to countermand, remain speech
less, mate! | am really ashamed Of it {!
Liberty of speech is a God given right,
and in this, one of our "FREE Western
States" it ought to be sanctioned, it ought
TO be defended and sustained But, say
they, people can say what they please
can express their sentiments 10 one pre-
vents" So could Rev. Daniel Worth,
of North Carolina so could the Jacobins,
Of France so could John Huss aud Wick
life; 50 could the subjects of Henry VIII,
of England; but what was the result
A person can speak what he p}eaSes, but
he must abide the consequences For in
stance, IN my own ease. let me cay in the
presence of Col. D D, the most IN
auential man Of this town, gentleman
oT rank, mcnbel Of the Challestcu Con-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-05
CHARLES REISSMANN,

CABINET MAKER, having erected new and
convenient Shop, on the Southeast corncr
of Third and West streets, will be happ' 90
receive and fill all orders in his calling.
Repairing and Citing carefully and neatly
done on short notice.
'a1ierSpOrt, Nov. s, lS59-ll-lv.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-05
D. i. & u. IL. DANIELS.

GcALERS c'tS IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
R,ay oaIy Made Clothing, Crockery, Hardware,
ps;a' s1As' Stationery, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
D. pa'n,s, Oils, &c, &c, Ulysses, Potter Co.,
M psi. t@'5> Cash paid for Furs, Hides and
t. aus All kinds Of Grain taken in exchangn
@r irade.-l2.20
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-05
Z. j. THOMPSON.

peInnGah p'naGh d WAGON NAKEB and RE-
HI, "hh' Coudersport, Potter Co, Pa, takes
Iic j j. method Of informing the pub = g-s,o
IN a. A. general that he is prepared SEssAsets9
in al work IN his line with promptncss,
nos, 'oiAinan-like manner, and upon the
Rn,,i%@;. accommodating terms. Payment for
A. rS1alring invariably required ON delivery Of
E,enn nOtA' bsz- Al kinds of PRODUCE
~'A On account Of work 1<.35.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-05
Business Gar0s.
JOHN s. MANN,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW
Couiersport, Pa, will attend the screral
Courts in Potter and VI kcan Counties All
business entrusted in his care will receive
prompt attention. Office on Main ST., oppo-
site the Court House. l0:l