davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-22
y ver'S Ague Cure


i4lermi'teat Fever or Fever AID Aeus. Reini,.
feetf GILL teser lfanls ,-le. Fcriodicai Nee
ache. or L'liloas Esldasle, and Bilious D..
ser, .ntced for ere Whole class 81 d.
ease, ~ ignatinC ia hillary deran9.-
ruerf. ca4sec ~ th- Naisris y
Niasmatic Countries.
We are enabled here 70 oflsr the cop.n,n.t., .
remedy which, While So cures the sbote compls.s..
VIII certainty. j. suil perfectly harmless h srr
quantity. such remedy b infAluah.e Ia al =
where these Affecting disorders preyA- Th. .c,i-s
expes tho niasmatic poison q Fever and ksue f,r,
the system, 4a1 prevent. he c4faIoprleit al 81
disease, II taken on the first approach II IL, p-s
uoly symptll4s- J. l-t aris tie best remedy . -
- discovered ior ths class 81 Complaints. hat a.
~ oa.apesf. TIE large quantity Wc supply is-
NeiiaF Hrtr-f uniihin the reach ~ eeery bOdy. +.
r tll.ii- districts vltrc f-ftr alil Aeun prevail
ever i.,uy should have % and uss t freely hosh
fHfe sni ifvt' iien freei .iptnoIi'y ~ a..
ffffd ~ stff alA other fffr lsc8tffeI ~ the - o.
as aaa ecriaa car. 81 ioterrnili.ais i- tAat il
tal-. C-iuire mineral colI-s. 5snfiy n t,.iu
c. n' 4ashi-m 90 olief Injurious enecis vhaier-f
upon tIt rrasiIiuii. Tho. tl.l.al II, tt - ~. -
healthy as ) tLes lad newer had fhc dlf,s-c
fsttr sua Agps l- nlf aef.e tfa Cansa4ufroa :. tt
initnlilt poison. Efesi variety tf disorder. ars--
frpin iis Irritation. among ~Aisl are
N.ursi Riisiia.ati-In, Goat, neadaria. Hlnan.s.
I'.''ha p. Laia11c. CO 'rrai, Asihms. Fay
isitsa, iainfnl Affection "a iis spleen. rs
iefics. .fsiu in tiie ii-VCi.. Collie, Parais-i~
aa1 Dansrmcnt %. iha Si1mArh
Al ~ wlich. ~hsn .rieinsf.,. in th- osu-c ,as 80.
tho intermittent fxfe. cr l-cOue periaaisal T.ls
"triE esIels tae poison frora ite blood ana en-
r'4aanf1 CARES them Al aiihr. ID il an invaluable
protection - immiErinfF AMI person. frassllr. IL
temporarily residing 30 ihe nalali1ua dstIirts n
t-ift N 'tssHna|II Nr ith hhlr .rf.sfa a. az. a..
lfril' %. THAT Nli b. .Afrsied f-cu the s1-t., 49,.
cannot Hrfa'sff iu ff.iii cfni quantity o. ril-r
ini' "t-','-f Hence q e efru more valuable 90
protection f1ln gne. ald g. uii, ft.s suf.r a..
hiefuiittcnfe thss avail fi4en.-slsr- - The prl
te-Ii ~ fff iafds srlrit
es- freffr-i lf nkJ G. ANFRkgO
lowell. Esa@sr hU-stls
All aur lal4sii.. f.l -sl. hv J. - Crlxf.-rus~-
2. ~ 'oSsrila en- fs .N DnuFFiu 10 T.n.
hsDft
Wholesale i.J Ailss Co. Jlssllnan
fun i-ilfa. -ueoN
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-22
saaa
HoTLs:
st. Nichols Hotel,
Hroa lew York
heard Reduced 4 F Jfr day'

=
since ibe opening u th'st 4 aud eorm.s,o.
Hotel iu is5a. has been e nns,. .,,.Ies,o, - ~.
r'iifir''''s p MAKE TIE sumptueu-. cen.
ss"e''' aud comfortable hoax pr the c,us,n ana
stranger o. this side the Auass
Anl wiatevcf has seemed q. "a aa.ninl-,~r -
ihs comfort n ~ guests thtt ave ends,,,,,s
Hii'''i resara 70 cost % pfos' and tp combine
''' 'ee elements = Individual Z tocial enjoyment
shioh me-i,fn art IA, iaveusei. ,s,s.-. ,..,.
approved ami the p.sroaage "a IL IA. eoum.n.
ea dadn- ,hs pat az year 0. sr.ufio- ,,o.t
sha' their eart' have been srrr<.a
IT, meet the esiz-ioir- ofihe eh., IA 49,
required - prscsics fbe mc-' q ,ron..,., n.
nnier-isnei.
Have Reduced the Priced Hoard =,
TWO DOLLARS PE DAY
sf'l- aaps iiaas asstns usa- q a..sr,.. All,
~hieh ias's table ~ h''asr's ~ piisa
THkAnwkiI. wHie esH a co.
Ss- fess. SD 9. issi nm..
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-22
ssoat Tickets 10 Boston
tos-i Via any y the Pea, Line.
Ttrs Dg,ig Cor s<cfions from HsrTistnrgA 70
Baiilmore and Washington
RAec AcE CHECKED THROUCH-AIL
TRANSFERS FhILi
Fare Al~sy- A. Low a. ey any osher Route
TICKETS FOR SALE AT ALL MAIN
OFFICES
FREfgHTS

FREfGHTS.
oig tlI. Rate frfishts ~ an ts-cripsian- ear te
fIrss-f.i f,sfn l't.faleirhis Yes York. rostan ~
rs'fIu.4e ta ary pa.nt 81 ne aaiirnsis - uhio
kf4iaf4v fft ARA I..it. Wi-ronsiu iasrs ~ Nj
...sfi - Rsifrosd aireet-
n rernetlVtrIt f.s.irnat si.1 rarasrts ~ FStf.
s.ax4 u,th Steamer. - ~hish Gcots ean te fsr-
ear.ir.i 90 srv rari sH ile ohie NasklHrHu, ksn-
tuctv Isfs.e,..r tnulyfiF1d. ilancs. Mississippi,
NI..sislr. MIssoaff karsa-. AfkansAs aId Red kF-
s-.. srf ss tafst.s1.f Ssnfusty srf Chicago uiih
stsafers IS al fs-fs "a 10 Moth "A estern iAke-
utret alst 80 - rrrrf rfir.fee De sfan-,orfA.
.an ~ tAeif Fr.igttsa this Ce.isafs car riy wfih
rls fIfrsl s. iiF spgeiy iraflsif.
4As RATFs ~ fifisHT ia sny psisl .f ne
S,.t ~ tls pslirsylsafla Eairoar 81 times
=, f41of sts arr eharsed ~ pfhsf Railroad tsr-
psni-s.
~ esrtlralar 81 saaft psskssss "sfs fsss~sss
kAusosn."
y sSFFprR pali.ttiplt
NAaRAw CtAlNS - SsriA 4 rsitIsnsss
f.EFCH a GO. ". k-for Hso. 81 -. ] >..att
-lrTrv : - - state 4. faelof.
u a HOUSTON fiensIi Frsiet A,saf Eslit-
N<o-H lEWl<. lf-etfsi crr't. tlt..,na p>an
4 n aorPF. e~f-fsi ettFf Ae-ef fAiis.ivlQlIs.
slaie'f
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TRUMPS: A NOVEL By GEO,
Il CURTIS. -pi.nar' 'iy Illustrated IA Happ.n.
MkCAULAl 5 HISTORY OF ENGLAND
vu sth
THE WITS AND BEAUN or SOCIETY
bY the suthef q Querus u Sac.@ty.'
ssin.wa a. ". Il. nUCKISGBAE'a
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-22

lss coiisgiai1 courn include. lAe principles aud
Double Enfyg Beck keepinq.
AdSpsed TO every department " Inland ana ror.
BOOK -keeping
StOeA and Partnership Books
fssmpiifying numerous casez Of dinfc.it opening
and closing, changes in firms. A., supplied kv The
"Hthor's forty ears experience ID bGsinoss.
The Settlement Of .Sincis Enfrs Parfner<lia
Books
Generally - little understood that tus ~pros...,.
- book 'seeplng "a tins city, rrosniiI made out
'ssin'-- balance sheet co-i'aining J. ooo error
Reefgpn9 Dersaoed Dosbl, Eairg Books
a frequent aa1 hishiy responsible. ausy. rvriain.d
In no other treafiee on account.
changino Single 10 y Doabls Eafrs Lesoey
illustrated for the arsi slime in .,af. -leeping
The Prirafe Leiqer.
For keeping tLe result - pc tasine.. prieata f.o
often desired by czten4f fr1l,l remain, wholly
snkno~" 10 The pupils % al alhsf comm,rcsl
BRSi0ess C'rresboA.i,ao.
rhe 'siume of Duf'. Nanu.,fipt E.>,ae>s i.euers
aiotd- the most complete course ~ inarneaon ~
Business Forms
sy.temss'ieaiy arranged and aush. Ia connection
~iih he book 81 rTactice
ComRicrcloi Compnfafions
including numerous business operation. 4..,r th.r.
oaFhly taught IN other ,ohoal-
to'n'nereiai and Ornamental Penina nsiis
BY W. n. DuH and G c Cochran. antho. = az
new editions ofihs Gene Of fsnnan>hir snd Nsv
School Cor Rocks
The pepulsriy Of these improvements. and their
elegant business writins attest tao aatanfa-,.. u
THIS department ala other Colleges rasf 90
West The enlarged edition ol paa a nuncan's
Gems cf
business aud Ornamental Psananshit.
= the most complete Self-lasffastof rfiH.f.t .l..
eantly bound. mailed postpaid i1f a.
Dun Duncan. Nov School Cons Paak- f..f,
eagrate ed, With the author is,.fru,,sans oss eseh
cover, 40 certs per ao.cn.
The Cheapest Cesy Beok a. as.
or ioii particulars. send Tor our elseaui new cir
,aiAr. rp. %, with sample ~ oar Peumsn'. vii.
nns, inclosng 20 ceni,, 10
T. T. DUFF : son. Principals.
So strangers viii please luquir, our Reputation
in ihe city, where " are BEST known
mar16dwi
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-22
wasss OF Aavertisins y" pa'p

t>,.l Advertisement as eea's pe' ~a''s 'a.A
s.s1sfsrsory arrangements aaAae si'n s--ss >,
- ,esd~srtlse by he year. with the Yritese %
- -, =, ,le .sure Yearly advertisers, ur~rteFs
- - Sonfsei strictly . their regular oa''sH''
- rfT 1nF gsfFffrft- III,
80 .,v.r,s.ssnssis IN 'hs special notee eo'unn ~'
bs charged t~0 prieet- =. - a.. t.,.r. /.
y',ss 40 ns,res uubll.hed n The local eolumn.. 81
=. under ssfi be charged fof essh tn-srtion
a.. n sger ten lifiss. ton cents per niir- mi,
.sxertI-.tnenls .snf in fof uo speeih. l-'' -"
..s-..,s.s ,hre~ snonfhs. unless ordered oni
- ..s.,.slon a a Standing stsesu -n4 - ~i-
--..,,., a. renewal q inr same, uhif~-
s.re.d lpsn ~ eontiaet So. ,...-l,.
- ssn ps charged o. 90 ior escn name ~ tns "a
90 a. - n me Daily aud Nee-iy, 'f'Ffg' %
.I1s<. s.,.vs-
,,,<v-- Mi b. made for nsertns me n9l',es -
"a e1r.i-~- soristles OF Associations A. ie.0N'.
F.r eseb police not excesilng nnfs - rr"'' '''
.sa Insertion over sih, iine- At ID. s-,s .,,h.,
snnounctnx deaths VIII ta'f'H ~
a without notice, nee. -.
yot,e.s Of Festivals, P.cics and hkcar-io, Sys.sh
q, ~ fadivfdusls ~ ss-ociAtious- Or y '""'N"7'
fssI sissrtl-ements Inserted 81 tae e&Psu's P,s 2.
stssrn-ys ordering. Snd pAy'nens nos y = a. 80
Ine Pahlish-r pct asr0rntshi~ fof tne - -
...l sdssftiseurnss syona he AA.on' sA''s'' ~
shsfr Dcoucatloa-
he Weekly Express
..,,..s-a every y w-.sn<gs.y. sssi.so psr A""uhn.
-1vsncs. Ito.
<~sa o..es ,eut ~ithost ths nicneT, Ees e'"''ne-
. .lonssr tlEn< than paid for
,.ts. OF Advertising tn "s""','
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-22
GROCERIES q PROVISIONS.

90 TO \. q. BURROWS. NO
- -. Vain Street Son viii 3fl ifs touas 80
- fresA Goods a every thing fhat can "a mt i-
hoa- q the Aind, AMI ,eld fcr t.ii lr 80 prof g.
cash A. he fs5is ere bought lti ss.a al iy nv
lf th. quality and price sll sasiil.ara fs...r.-..
rita rr1 tause fi.s CTS
Everything ,lt vill he asl.,si Is ..s, psrs of ~.
.Iff free ff CHARGE
ssii 81 80. -, Hsfu Street Tesre Harie, insisna
-. a. {. fChhOHia
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-22
n Il - Il X "a Q Il

0( ne f7f7x1y74 S1lfE. AvyQaL sL.yr
.AbNI of ne 0ndAlor 81 re dO11r INs C.
RAtck Cf.11ASi, u rae Csfy ~ ssio lorG
oH ne is "0gy JfHparg, lsgl
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-22
80 ogIxmsvt. mo corvrr. 8

l,rtrg oFINmtvt. vtso coUSTy. -
- Ms ~ ut.ttf lxrs1. A. certifr thaf have
.....f ....i rnrrs .tff o-ffsIn sfrar Nsra taken
81 - I'll lrracls frlfe in rrsfit rfret fs~nshlp.
ssl f.I ttt sa4,s - ls Tara bsy hsfe. e-as NJ
-. a.Itt. - hsr rishf ilet f-t. IN ZIP HifIr
s1nk ~ nthtf nsrf. rr frsnis p~rctlt shlr. sup-
..a. 81 hsfe1 feafs esd. 49, sqrfsi-e ~ zane
n - wtfth fFt4 tlfisrs
JANIS oxESfHEF.
~ FHtNCf>
sal...slf.st a. ..ro - fafare sIfs tsfh tss
- 1......tsr ,af ~ II Wrf4. =.
70 rerufy - sists - ts frns ifsnserps ffou
~ Esifsg h1os. -cr4lv24
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-22
he Weekly Express

.sSTsase Nil es no deviation from ne
- .s,..tt..,ass,t- f.nblsh-d in beth Daily a.
/. .~.sfv siu - charged the iaii bAais fs'~r ~''N 80
- : CHARLES CRuFr. PaoR
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-07-23
WESTERN HOTEL
Nos. 9, II, 13, Is, II, C0URTLANDT STREE

mus. y, IL, 4OJ LIZ Ia, NOOh4LnNO4
Near Broadway, New York City.
This old-established and favorite resort of
the Business community has been recently re-
fitted, and is complete in everything that can
minister to the comfort Of its patrons. Ladies
and Families are specially and carefully pro-
vided for.
1t is centrally located in the business part
of the city, and is contiguous to the principal
lines of steamboats,, cars, omnibuses, ferries.
In consequence of the pressure caused by
the Rebellion, prices have been reduced to
ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER DAY.
The table is amply supplied with all the
luxuries of the season, and is equal to that of
any other hotel in the country.
Ample accommodations are offered for up
ward of 400 guests.
Donot believe runners, hackmen and others
who may say ''the Western Hotel is full"
D. D. WINCHESTER, Proprietor.
THos d. Winchester fyl9
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-07-23

The Washington Republic does not
believe the statement that the Rebels
have more men than the UnioniSts before
Richmond. 1t attributes the appearance
of numerical superiority to the fact that
the Rebels brought their full force to
bear against the wings of our army.
George Apsley, Lock Haven, has a
contract for five thousand pairs of army
shoes at one dollar and eighty five cents
pair.
The Hon. John Covode Of Pa. declines
reelection to Congress. He has been
an industrious and useful legislator under
Speakers Banks, Orr, Pennington and
Grow.
The wife of the late Col. Ellet died in
Philadelphia on the 9th inst, Of anxiety
and grief, induced by the death of her
husband few days previously.
Gen. Halleck reports victory of con-
siderable importance near Bonneville,
Miss On Tuesday last Col. Sheridan of
the I'd Michigan Cavalry and two regi-
meDts, in all 728 men, were attacked by
4,7OO rebels, whom he defeated and
drove back after seven hours of fighting
We had only Al killed, wounded aud
missing. Gen. Halleck was SO well
pleased that he recommended Col. Sher-
idan for promotion.
Mobile is now pretty we'll fortified
and the inhabitants affect to believe that
it cannot be taken. They have got TO-,
900 troops, two gunboats, and a ram.
Confidence is a good thing; but, has Mo-
bile heard from New Orleans, Vicksburg,
Baton Rouge, Grand Gulf, and Island
No. 10?
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-07-23

ES%The Oiean District Ministerial AS
sociation will hold its last session for this
Conference Year, at the NJ. E. Church in
Coudersport, commencing Tuesday, July
20, and will not adjourn till Thursday
evening. The following Ministers were
appointed to preach and lecture before the
Association: Rev. E L. Newman was
appointed to preach Tuesday evening.
Wednesday evening Rev. j. II. BaylisS
will lecture on Temperance. Thursday
evening Prof s. R. Thorp will lecture on
the State of the Country. The question
to be discussed is "The Age of the World. :"
About twenty ministers are expected.
Let us give them cordial welcome, and
show by our attendance upon the meet
ings of the Association, and our hospital
ity that we are in sympathy with that
which is right and good. The Quarterly
Meeting exercises will be on Saturday and
Sabbath following. Services on Saturday
afternoon at Homer and on Sabbath at
the church in Coudersport. H.HLYMAN
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-07-23

m-The famous Parson Brownlow S
book has been issued about thirty days
and has already reached the enormous
edition of seventy-Gve thousand copies.
1t contains nearly 500 pages, printed on
fine, white paper, in large, clear type,
handsomely illustrated with II superior
wood-cuts, fac csimile of a characteristic
letter of the author to j. 2. Benjamin,
Confederate Secretary of War, and fine
steel portrait Of Mr. Brownlow. The
narrative has the attractive charm of a
personal experience. The author vouches
for the accuracy of his statements. The
public may therefore acceps it as not only
reliable but peculiar chapter in the
history of the times and we are confident
that no more significant, startling or in
structive memorial of the Rebellion, in its
minute personal and social bearings, is
now accessible. One volume, II mo-,
fully illustrated, handsomely bound in
muslin, upwards Of $50 pages, $l25
Sent free by mail on receipt of price.
Address, George " Childs, Publisher,
628 & $50 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-07-23
WANTED! I!
THE GREAT NATIONAL HORSE FAIR WILL THIS

WEAR be held at KEYSTONE PARK, WILL
Il LIAMsPoRT, Pa, Tuesday, Wednesday,, Thurs
day and Friday, Sept. 2 to 5, inclusive.
Arrangements have been made to secure
the finest assemblage of imported blooded and
native breed of Horses. that has ever been
collected in this country, The list of Premi-
ums will be large, ranging as high as $500.
Liberal arrangements have been and will be
made with the different Railroads. William
sport''is situated in the magnificent Susque-
hanna Valley, and accessible by Rail from all
parts of the United States, is eninently well
suited for this Exhibition. Fuller particulars
will shortly be given.
Boardof Managers-D. K. Jackman, P .Herdic,
Edward Lyon, j. N. Bagg, Henry Drinker,
Gordon F. Mason, Col. S. G. Halfway, ]. 81.
Cowden, VIM. Colder,
A. E. Kapp, President; W. T. Logan, Chief
Marshal; H. E. Taylor, Treasurer; George NJ.
De Pui, Secretary. este
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-07-23
HELENA, Ark, July II, 1862.

Aih' u ulI 1-j 1OO-'
The Army of the Southwest is safe
Its advance arrived here this morning
the entire force will be in tonight. AL
the reports of its starving, capitulating
or scattering, were weak inventions of the
enemy. 1t has been, at times, on three
quarter rations but Uncle Sam feeds his
soldiers so bounteously that diminution
of one-fourth the regular supply causes
no serious Inconvenience. 1t has met
the Rebels in repeated skirmishes, and
routed them every time. 1t comes in
compactly, without single detachment
cut off, or straggler left behind. The
men are somewhat worn down by the
fatigues of their unparalleled campaign ;
put they are in excellent spirits, and the
health of the entire command was never
better than it is to-day.
Since Gen. Curtiss soldiers left Rolla,
Mo-, last Feb, they have fought the great
battle of Pea Ridge-the most memorable
conflict of the war, in which the National
troops fairly met and vanquished three
times their own number-defeated the
Rebels in dozens of skirmishes, and car
ried the Flag further into the enemy's
country than any other command in all
the armies of the Union.
They have remained for weeks 200
miles from their base of operations, dis
proving the favorite Rebe! boast that we
never dare venture fifty miles from our
gunboats. They have shown that there
is little to be feared from guerrilas when
not supported by great armies in the vi
cinity, for they have lost but one supply
train of forty wagons, and that was cut
off within thirty miles of Rolla, its start
ing point. They have marched more
than 900 miles, over mountains in Win
ter, through swamps in Summer; under
gone fatigue, hardships, hunger, and
thirst ; and by patient endurance, no less
than heroic daring, won fresh laurels for
the Young Northwest.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-07-23

aA- RALLY! RALLY Wanted one
thousand Volunteers for three years or
during the war. S25 bounty and one
months pay on the mastering of the Reg.
lnents into the United States service
Lieut.. John Harder, late of Campbell's
Artillery, has established a Recruiting
Station at Millport, Potter Co., Penn'a,
Where those who are willing to serve their
country in this her time of peril, can en-
Toll their names and be sent to Camp
curtin for instruction, &C., as soon as
Slmclent numbers are raised, where they
will be formed into new Companies and
%sgIments and will not be sent to Ell up
ola Regiments already in the field. Now
= the time to show your patriotism /; not
y words, but works. JOHN HARDER
Lieut.. and Recruiting Officer.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-07-23

neACapt. Brown, of Ailegany county,
New York, who was, some time since, SEN
fenced by Court Martial to three years
in the penitentiary for buying of boy a
Confederate mule on which to carry the
baggage of some of his sick men, has
been released by President Lincoln. He
is now at his home in Angelica and in
tends returning to his command in short
time.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-07-23

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July II, 1862
The correspondent of The Leavenaoorth
Conservative says recent battle in the
Indian Nation, between a detachment Of
the Kansas Regiment, under COL Wier,
and a force of Rebels, resulted in the
capture Of l25 prisoners, and large
number of horses and ponies, about 1,500
head of cattle, 36 loaded mule teams, a
large quantity of camp and garrison
equipage, and so stands of arms Col.
Ritchie, in command Of regiment of
loyal Indians, has trustworthy information
that Chief John Ross was about to join
him with | 800 warriors. Col. Salomon,
of the 10th Wisconsin, had captured 40
prisoners.
The death of Gen. David E. Twiggs
is announced in the Richmond Wing.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-07-23

S-Capt. j. II. Graves sent off the
following named persons to fill up Co. G,
46th Peun'a Regiment: Jay Cheesbro,
Hiram Cheesbro (brothers), G. NJ. Cole,
Noah &. Armstrong. G. R. Byam, John
Hay, Jr, N. Bradley, James Kenyon.
They started on the 9th inst. There are
quite number more who it is expected
will leave with Capt Graves the last of
this month. He will rendezvous at Os.
wayo village on Wednesday of next week
the 30th, at which time all who wish to
join him should be ready.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-07-23

SB"Commendable-the provements
on Easl and West streets. 1t was quite
time the stagnant water below the Pres.
byteriau church and on the next square
had some means Of running off; and the
board walks aud crossings on East street
have long been needed. But there are
some other "improvements" not quite SO
ndable--Cutting and burning the
second growth of timber on the west side
hill is a benefit to no one and only tends
to give our beautiful little village barren
and scorched appearance. The mania,
which exists among so many, for cutting
down everything that looks like a shade
tree, should be plucked out by the roots
and good dose Of common sense put 10
its place. This would be hard world if
the beauties of nature were not present to
cheer and purify us. There are a few
more "frog ponds" which could easily be
filled and the "mor' rum song of those
big headed croakers hushed, without anv
serious Inconvenience to the inhabitants
Why don't our MD.'s return them as a
nuisance ?-or the Council itself should
act without being forced Where is
our Pound master Is he defunct, or has
he only skedaddled? After putting the
taxpayers to the expense of erecting a
pound, there should surely be something
done to arrest the nightly march of all
kinds of cattle, from the calf to the big
OK with bell, and whose bell sounds
heavy and solumn enough to give all the
slecpers iu town the funeral nightmare
Where is our pound master
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-07-23
TIE POTTER COUNTY JOURNAL

Is the only paper published in Potter county
circulates among an intelligent class of peo-
pIe, and is thus an excellent medium for both
City and Country Advertising.
Transient Advertisements and those from a
distance must be Cash or have responsible re-
ference.
All communications, to receive attention,
must be directed to the Editor, and contain
the name of the writer. No attention paid to
anonymous communications.
TERMS.-One copy, one year, 81; Six copies
SIS Twelve copies, $40; Twenty copies, SIS,
with one to the person raising the Club. The
money must accompany the names.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-07-23

ges-P Please announce the name of DANIEL
SUNDERLIN, of Hector township, as candi-
date for the Office of County TREASURER,
subject to the decision of the Fall Convention
EAF Please announce the name of VIM. 7.
LANE, of Sharon township, as a candidate for
nomination to the Office of County TREAS
URER at the Fall Convention. x,
E5P Please announce the name ofELEAZER
LYMAN, of Oswayo township, as candidate
for nomination to the Office of County TREAS
URER at the Fall Convention. EBECA.
Beg Announce the name of JULIUS BAKER,
of Hebron townShip,as a candidate for SHER-
IFF, subject to the decision of the Fall Con-
vention.