davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16


How Gen. Baker Fought and Died.
George W W,lGes says 10 letter to his
pnper:-
General Baker, calm ss when speaking in
the Senate, walked cooliy up aud down the
lines. amid the fiercest fire, aud, with a
cheerful, placid voice, kept encouraging his
men. IL was matter OF constant wonder to
all engoged, that no shot brought him down.
Thus the fight ragged The eoepy only occa
sionUlly leaving bis covert, ara our troops
fighting mainly in the OPEN Tired Of this,
the General determined to make one whole.
sale effort to drive them from The woods, aud
charging up to them, forced them to give
ground IN their whole front but the rttiling
ebb was checked by bank Of numbe in
the rear, end double row Of rifles, serricd
and iuterlo .ke5 from fires Of kuteing aud
standing troops poured deadI, voley into
our audacious lines, bringing US DOT only to ii
pAnse, but to temporary falling back. The
flow Of the sangunary wave lett Baker
ten yards in front, bat calm aud as cool as
ever, Then turning, as if for uew example.
be pointed out rebel officer who bt This
Nomrnt rode near ou whi,es4ors,, nauied
bin AS General JobustoD, and -lddeuly nsked
some one to hand bim pistol As he
reached forward to receive the weapon, a tall
man stepped out from Vmii the prevailing
smoke, aud walking up to withiu Eve feet OF
him, icvelied bis revolver and shut him in the
head. lie kept firing, delivering the three
or l0ur shots rapidly into the body as il fell,
and then stopped, as If to lift, and bear 1t off.
At this moment Captain Bslrei rushed Tor.
ward, and placing his revolver ~ the eur Of
tho bending figure, shot hlm through the
brain.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16

TO PREsERvE PIpPiNs IS SLIcEs.-Taks the
fairest pippns, pare them, and cut them in slices
quarter of an inch thick, without taking out the
cores !; boil two or three lemons, and slice them
with the apples take the same weight of white
sugar, (or clarified brown sugar. put half a gill
Of water for each pound of sugar, dissolve it, and
set it over the fire when it is boiling hot put in
the slices let them boil very gently until they
are clear, then take n EN- with IL skinner, and
spread them out on fiat dishes to cool boil the
sirup until it is quite thick and pour it over them
These may be done day before they are wanted,
two hours will be sufficient to make a fine dish
for desert supper.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16
tarmers' Qcpartmrnt.
The Crops.

That two such years of good crops at home
and high prices abroad MS This and lost should
huve cone to US Just at this great National
crisis must be regarded as peculiarly fortunate.
Last year, up 10 this time, our total exports
were S69 49,, 1913 against SiS. yGS, T40 10 1859.
OF the exports Of 1860 The bulk OF value was
in cotton, until later 10 the season. when the
great crop OF cereals began to Hnd It's way to
the seaboard, after which the proportion of
grain 10 the national export manifest rap'dly
increased. Altogether We were paid not less
than 6uS millions Of dollars IN gUlJ for tue
breadstutis sold by us 10 our European cuslo.
mers. This Year We have been exporting
since the first OF January ut the rate Of more
than two millions Of dollars per week, or, IN
ia exact figures, The enormous sun Of S96,.
097,2 fully Que halt OF which was iu cereals
Better than this for our inancps. there is
small probability Of al abatement 10 the Tor
eign demsnd, the last accounts from France
aud Eoglaod representing the crops at least
a third below an average In England the
deficiency has been estimated lr soue districts
at two thirds, aud u like uufortuoate state of
things is reported in paris Of France. Wheat
is nowhere plentiful on the Continent rye
| is short in Germany; ludlan corn seriously so
in Italy; aud potatoes ale generally doubtful.
! The harvest not being satisfactory in Portu
gal, all grain except Indian corn Is admitted
! free oi duty until April 80 of next year.
! IT seems generally Acknowledged that our
corr crop is large beyond precedent, not SO
much from an increased yield as from the
large area plauted. Prices IN the north west
cru districts, removed from wSter communi
alton, remain very low, and may remain SO il
Southern market remains hermetrically
against the enormous North Western
a of 1860. Wheat we hear, gives
ID than last year, on account o
lent droutb. winter killing
army. and othe
snd other causes
'lv destroy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16

combatted by the entire Southern press 1t
is not enough that my paper has been denied
0 circulation through the ordinary channels
Of conveyance 10 the country. bnt it must be
discontinued altogether, or its editor must
write and select only such articles ss meet
the approval Of pack Of scoundrels in
knoxville. when their superors in all the
qualities that udorn human nature are in .he
peniteutiary of our State Aud this is the
boasted liberty Of the press in the Southern
COnfederGcy
shall 10 no degree feel humbled by being
cast iuto prison, Whenever it ia the will and
pleasure Of this august Government to put
mo there bat, on the contrary, shall feel
piond of my confinement. ! shall go to jail,
as Ohm Rogere went to the s!ske-for my
PRINCIPLES. shall go, beconse have failed
to recognize the hand Of God in the work Of
breaking Dp the American Government, and
the inauguration Of The most wicked, cruel
unnatural, and uDcaled for wsr ever recorded
10 history. ] go, because ! have refused 20
aud to the skies the acts OF tyranny, usnrpa-
ton, enl oppression. inflicted upon the people
az Fest Tennessee, because of their devotion
to the Constitution and Iowa Of The Govern.
ment, handed down 10 them by .heir fathers,
fathers, and the liberties secured to them by
war Of seven long years OF gloom, poverty,
aud trial repeat, am proud Of my poei
ton, aud Of ny principles, aud shali leave
them to ny children as Legacy, far more
valuable than priucely fortune, had the
latter 10 bestow
With me lie has lost some OF ils energy |;
bavjng passed six annunl posts on the westetn
slopa OF hall century, something of the fire
Of youth is cxhansted; bat ! stand forth with
the eioqGence aud energy ur right TO sustain
ard stimulate ne ~ the maintenance OF my
wheu look back TO the fate Of II i'm whose
power was righteousness" while the infuri
ut'd mob cried cut Cruelty hm ! crucify
him Z"
owe TO my nnmprous lis. of subscribers
The filing ont OF the respective terms for
which ttey have made advance payments. ard,
II circumstances ever place il III my power to
discharge these nhiGuiions, J will do it most
cpgtainy Bnt. T | AIN MED the liberty OF
ipDg So, they must regard their small losses
ss 50 many contributions t" the cause IN
which have ia!ieN. 'eei that cen, with
couhienca, rely upon the maGDaGimity aud
ToEDenranra OF ny patrons Under this state Of
,Glogs. They will bear me- Witness that
nave held on' as long as am allowed to. aud
lh"t have yiri1rd to olI!tary despotsm
lhat could not avert the horrors Of or
sUccesstGii7 oppose.
VII Only Say IL conclasion-Ior am not
allowed tht pr'vtleg" to wri!e-that the
people Ct this c"un'ry have been nnaccps
TONED to such "r"ngs they can yet scarcely
reolz@ them. They Gre astonnded for the
time being With ihe qpick succession of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16
Selett Dottrp.
From the Atlantic Monthly for November
THE FLOWER OF LIBERTY.

BY OLIVER wkNDElL HOLMES
What flower is this that greets the morn,
Its hues from heaven SO freshly born?
With burning star and flaming band
II kindes oil the sunset land -
U. tell US what It's name may b.
Is this the Flower of Liberty?
1t is the tnDuer Of The free,
The starry Flower Of Liberty!
In savage Nature's fer shode
Its tender seed our fathers sowed
The storm winds rocked its swelling bud
Its opening leaves were streaked with blood
Till. 10 eartb's tyrsut's shook to see
The fu.l-blown Flower Of Liberty
Then hail the banner Of the free,
The starry Flower Of Llbertyl
Behold its streaming rays puite
One mingling food Of braided light
The red that fires The Southern rose,
With spotless white from Northern fnows,
And, spangled oer it's azure, SEQ
The sister Stais Of Liberty
Then ba. the banner OF the free,
The starry flower CT Liberty!
The blades of heroes fencs it round;
Where'er it springs is holy ground;
From tower aud dome its glories spraud;
IL waves WHeTe iOupIJ stutItee tItau
II makes the land as ocean free,
And plants an empire On the sea
Then hail the banner Of The Tree,
The starry Flower Of Liberty!
Thy sarred leaves, fair Freedoms flower.
Shall ever G ,at on dome aud tower,
TO alltheir heavenly colors true,
In blnckenng frost or crimson dew
And God love US Os va love thee,
Thrice holy Flower Of Liberty
Then bail the blnDer of the free,
Tho starry Flower Of Ljhrrty
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16

Musr TlELP UScLE SAM FIRsr-A farmer
10 Wisconsin had son who joined the Eighth
regiment OF that State without bis fathers
consent. Several letters we're written by the
father to the son while the regiment we're in
quarters at Camp Randall for the purpose of
persuading bin to return. At last he wrote
TO him that he must come that he had large
amount of tbreshng to do that he could not
afford to hire help, If it we're to be had which
was hardly possible. owing to the number Of
enlistments aud that be must return home
and help him, even il he enlisted again utter.
ward. The young man replied =
"Deer Father IL can't go home nt pre-.
sent: | should be very glad to help you. but
Uncle Sam hos mighty sight bigger Job of
threshing 90 hand than you have. md I'm
bouud TO see bin ont Of the woods first"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16

EvEaYropY's Plum PUDDING An econo
mically boiled plum pudding, that is both
wholesome ond economical can he made as
follows: Beat two eggs with coffee cupful Of
sugar, belf pound OF beef suct ch0pped fine
two heapened tabespOonsfu of mixed spice,
and a little salt Dissolve "a telspaonful OF
soda in II cup of milk, also one and u.half Tea.
spoonluls in cupful of milk: pour the two
together and mix thoroughly with the above
ingredients. Then mix iu two pouEds Of silt
ed -four, alternately, a cuptul and II halt Of
luke warm water. Add quarter Of 3 pound
Of seeded raisins, aud quarter OF pound OF
cUrrants. Keep covered; boil steadily tor
full three hours. Allow as much room Us pud
ding in the bag. TO be eaten with haro
sauce.
70 KEEP BUTTER SwEET. DR.. Elson
Smith contributes to the american IgrtcuitU
,iI the following directions for preserving
butter in good condition for any length Of
time. la May or June, when butter is plen
ty. work it thoroughly two or three times, and
add to the last working nearly one grain o
satpetre and a teaspooDful of pulverzed lan
sugar to each ponnd OF butter. Pack ght
ly 10 stone jars to within two inches o. tbs
| top, and fill the remaining space with strong
brine Cover the jars tightly and buPy then
! in the cellar bottom, where the butter will b,
| kept unhurt for long time.
SPONGE CAKE Eleven eggs, one .por'
sugar, ten ounces Of aour, the rind
mon and part of the juice. III,
be beaten To a still irUth.
LEMON PIE.-One
! and snnaaZe
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16

CULTIVATE FRuT-We feel impelled to
repeat, as often as we have a spare irch of
room, the suggestion to oil our readers, to
cuiticate fruit. Those occupying rented
places should not hesitate TO set out grape.
vines, raspberry canes and strawberry plants
two yeee old Concord grapevine will
produce fruit the succeeding year and
good crop is usually secured from the rusp-
berry and strawberry, the season after plant.
ing. Currsuts-red and black-as we'll as
eooseberries. will yield fruit year after
set out.
Remember to pruue and 10y down oil your
raspberry canes, covering them with thee
inches of soil. spanked down roof shaped
With this care crop never fails - German.
torn Telegraph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16
The Case of Gen. Fremont.


The report Of Adjutnnt-Generul Thomas,
who recently accompanied Secretary Came
ron On hrs tour through the West, has been
pnhlshed. II goes Tar to couiir.q nearly all
the charges a. eXfraVsgAuCc. uiis Enlargement
incompetence, anj neglect of duty which have
been made against General Fremont, aud
presents very strong array oi iucis to prove
that he has been guilty OF many irregularities I;
that he fuiled to ndupt proper measures to
reinforce Lyon ana Muiigau, OF to capture
Price; that his expenses have b"pn enor
nous, aud ,h,t he is totally nniit for his
present command. The judgaept which h
consideration OF all the facts Involved has
produced, is briefly expressed 10 The follow
iDg paragraphs
"Geneful Hunter eXpressedsto the Secrs.
ts-y Of War rttfis 5ecidui cpini,,i siit uenesIl
Fremont wGS Incompetent, and UNIT for his
ertenstre aud important command. This
oplulon he gave reluctantly, for the reason
that hd held the position OF SECOND 10 CON.
msnd.
the opinion tDtertained by gentlemen of
position and Intelligence who have approached d
and observed him is. that he is more fond n
the p0n,p than IF tie stern realities of Icdr -
thai his mind is incdpGMe of fEea attention
or Shony concentration THAI by his misnan-
agrn,eut Of affairs snce bis arrival in II issouri
the State has almost been lost ud that II
he is continued in command, the worst results
may be anticipated. This is the cuucurrent
testimony of large Rumher Of the most
Intelligent men in Missouri"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16

Ia the crowd who were watching tho depar
-ture; an opening was made through the
guard, and she reached his hand, Que
grasp, SO firm, so tight, wss fastened upon
the hand that she was drawn sseng the track,
as the qnickeniDg motion of the engine was
bearing her long absent brother yet further
from her presence, and not uDta her arm was
well nigh strained from her body, and the
poor prisoner as be leaned himself toward
her, was in danger OF being dragged from the
cur could That long loving grasp be loosened
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16

PLANTING TREEs.--A correspondent of the
"American Agrculturist" gives the following
points to be kept in view in planting out trees
of all specially fruit trees.
lst. portion OF the roots should be 10 near
the surface, and in so porous soil, that they eau
enjoy air aud suns warmth.
I'd. Part of the roots must go deep enough
to secure abundant moister or sap at all times
par .cularly when the surface soil is temporarily
prached by drought.
Sd. The subso, so far down as the roots pen
etrate should be of good character that is, it
it should have been 80 exposed to the action of
air as 10 destroy the soluble protro salts of iron,
magnesia, etc and also organic acids otherwise
these substances will be absorbed and act as poi
son.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16
OIL News.


The 1ilusVile Gd>eue, speaking VI the oil
business u that locality, says -
"Tbe price of oil is reduced so low that
along the creek IL is almost worthless
article. We hear OF ten thousand barrels
having been sold for twenty five cents n bar
rel, the barrels furnished to hand. When
we'll owners will, in a strife nTteI pennies,
trample the dollars ont of reach, it IS their
own business, and 90 one may enter complaint
against them From the opening Of the first
flowing well 40 energy, new even 10 the oil
business. has been put forth to deyeIOpe in
the shortest possible time the greatest
number of flowing wells Oil hos rushed out
Of tho ground in amazing torrents, the
market has been overstocked, aud the price
reduced until il will barely pay fOr putting
into casks for marSet.
Had the flowing wells been controlled 10
their discharges, and consequently regulated
quantity thrown into market, the price might
have been kept st paying figures. The
discharges from those wells we're not checked,
/ the price is down. The consolation in the
case ia that the price being so low, sales Of
| refined oil are extended over a wider field,
! multitudes Of rehneries are erectej, and the
/ demand will hereafter be SO greatly increased
/ that the price Of oil must eventually rise t"
/ living rates for even those holding pumping
wells
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16

HOG FEErING.-Mr. Taggert. Of Wayne Ohio,
a, the meeting OF the Ohio State Agricultural
Society, said he was not in favor OF feeding hogs
long, to make them weigh large weights. He
Kept his in the clover field till the begiuning OF
September then when the corn begins to harden,
cuts it up, both and stalk, and feeds it TO them
"One bushel of corn in September will laten more
than one and half in December Mr.. I. re.
commends killing by the 5th Of November as
being the most profitable time, for then there has
been but little expenditure of carbon for the pro.
duction of heat. when, left for another month, the
cold, wintrv storms make this necessary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16

KIcKIHG Cows.-l have Il way to stop kick
ing cows, or to keep them from stepping while
milking. IL is this: begin quite moderate. and
when they begin 10 h1ist foot give the teats
jerk 10y following this up it will stop any COW L.
for COW very much dislikes teats jerked. If a
COW gets into the habit of starting of, hold on
to the teais as hard as | can which soon cures
her Of that cnper.-Genesee Farmer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16

KENTuCKE
nar' saws that he.
Of the half millio.
25, 900. The "Jour.
sets in. Kentuckey will.
battle for the Union.
SILVER at New Orleans is q
and gold at 25 per cent premIL
notes, issued by tho banks, supplies
coin, and these with the confederate mol,
principal currency used.
SssE 2.40O worsmen are employed at III,
Phlajelphia Navy Yard,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16

a Good Chance for an Enterprising Man
y4SI f subscriber wants partner in the Mar
I bic husness, n sober perserverng man who
can speak both tic English aud German langLs'
Fss 10 one tha, will suit no cash capital required
Fvr particulars inquire Of
JOHN A. TAYLOR.
Northumberland, Aug. 3. lS6L.--3ln
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16
,s,a,Ior,s E,eEehrated Saloons

where visitors have Their meals or, they desire
thcy wi. h- furnished in their own rooms
Gh The rtsr served in the SnlupuB and itotol ie ac-
knaylrisrt ", rcu,rs bs vastly superior - that OF
u,,V other Hotel in the city. ~ -
win, aIl these advantages, the coft ~ living in the
Inrrr,ntrI il much below that " other FIRST class
IEsl gibson CO, Pruprietors.
Angus. 4. IS6O.-iy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16
THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
BROADWAY, CORNER OF FRANKLIN STREET
NEW xORK CITY.

NEW YORK CITY,
fTrrs Inducements to Merchants and Tourists visiting
cy York, unsurpassed by Hny Hotel IN the Metropolis
The following among the advantages which posses
.cE and which win he appreciated by al travellers.
Is' 4 crntrp location, convenient u places ui business,
~ well as places O( omusrnent.
~ Scrupulousiy clean, well furnished sitting roons,
,yI.h magnificent Ladies' PaIlur, commanding an e1ieil-
,ivr view IT broadway
81 Large ami suprrby flrnsleh sitting rooms with
nr.guG-ut PurioT, commanding extensive view Of
ijiriawny.
lr 5sin, conducted the unpcan plan, visitors
,Ju 1--we IN the best style, with the grcses econuEy
Til IA ia ID tviih
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16

4 NEW LOT OF HARDWARE & SAD
II DLERY. Also, the best assorlmen, of Irors
Nails and steel to be found in the county. at the
Mammoth store of FRILING & CIR ANT.
Sunbury, June >, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16
He UNION ;"

Arch Street, Gbore 1Aird, Philadelphia,
UPFON $ NEWCOMER, Proprietor.
FNHIs HOTEL is central, convenient by Passenger Cars
all pats ~ tie city and in every particular adapted
1, the c-'ulnrs ani wants Of the business public.
~ Terms, y so per day.
September 81, iSGl.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16

~<RACKERS! CRACKERS, just received
q J and for sale by the barrel or pound, at the
Confectionery store of NJ. &. GEARHART.
Sunhury, October 10, 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16

a FRESH SUPPLY OF DRUGS at the
"a Mammoth Store. Also, a new lot of per-
fumery, Soaps and Fancy Article. Very cheap.
fRlLING & GRANT.
Sunbury, May 26, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16

CtPAIDISG'S Prepared Glue. and Sheleys Mucllage
- Prize per ls,ltla and brush 25 cents.
Cndla Elixir of Calisayu Bark Benzne for removing
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Sunhury, March u 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16
Of nothing marvellous or
creek the past week" "

OF nuthlnB thtNtlhus OF
creek the past week"
- A mysterious murder took
Great Trunk Railway, be-
eway. Oh the night Of the
trs were under full head.
airing individual came up
wing word. drew a
ies at stranger, sitting
cod. Ofcourse he was
,derer then inquired of
lend of the victim, TO
S always the friend OF
was then laid down,
q, ask what he did
ny revolver with
do what \ ou
Il lfyou know
" I'd man aud
m. II find out
all self Nc
Don N that
he ht I'd -
take nd
lightn,
ductora
wards, WI
in the end
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16

A Coon JOKE on THE
TRAIS The Oswego
ing story at the exper
among the 81 oys" as
"Un the two o'ci
sengPr train from :
lady and her son,
tho latter lraVell
innumeTable sLc
ing freight, A
passengers
they reac'
appear
past
d
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13

presents to the attention Of mothers. her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly facilitates the process of teeth
ing, by softening the gums, reducing all in
GImation-will al!ay ALL PAIN ana spas
medic action and is
SURE TO REGULATE TIE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to
yourselves, and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS,
We have put no and sold this article for
over ten years. ard CAN SAY. IN CONF
DENCE AND TRUTH Of it, what we have
never been able to say of any other medicine
.-NEYEE HAS IT FAILED. IN A SINGLE
INSTANCE, TO EFFECT 4 CURE, when
timely used. Never did we know an instance
Of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On
the contrary, all are delighted with its opera
tons, and speak in terms of concentration Of
its magica! ELECTS and medical virtues. We
speak in this matter /" WHAT WEDO KNOW"
after ten years experience, AND PLEDGE
OUR REPUTATION FOR THE FULFILMENT
OF WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. In almost
every instance where the infant is suffering
from pam aad exhaustion, relief will be found
in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup
Is administered.
This valuable preparation is The prescrip-
ton Of the most EXPERIENCED and SKILL
Full NURSES in New England, and has been
used with NEVER FAILING Success in
THOUSANDS OF GASES.
1t no only relieves the child from pain, but
iuvigora,cs The stomach and bowels, corrects
acidity, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. It will almost instantly re-
lieve
GRIPPING IN TIE BOWELS, AND WIND
COLIC
and overcome commissions. which, if not spec
Oily remedicd, end in death. We believe it
The BEST and SUREST REMEDY IN THE
WORLD. in all cases of D~YSENTERY and
DIARRHGAN CHILDREN, whether it arises
from teethiug, or from any other cause. We
woGlG say 10 every mother who has a child
Suffering from any of the foregoing complaints
DO NOT LET YOUR PREJUDICES, NOR
THE P3EJUDlCES OF OTHERS, stand be-
tween You and yonr suffering child. and the
relief that will be SURE-yeS, ABSOLUTELY
SURE to follow the use of this medicine, if
timely used. Full directions for using viii
each bottle. None genuine I'M
less the fac-simile Of CURTIS q PERKINS,
New York. is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Principal Office, E3 Cedar ST.,
New York.
PRICE ONLY Is CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Sold by C. S. 4 E.. A. JONES, Couders-
port, Pa. l6-ly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13
r. W: KNOX,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudcrsport, Pa, viii
regularly attend the Courts in Potter and
the adjoining Counties.