davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26
TERMS -$l.Oo PER ANNUM.

CURIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS The
"Carlisle Gazette and Western Repository
of Knowledge," published in Carlisle, Pa.
by Kline Il Reynolds, in the year 1895,
contains the following:
"To Be sold A likely healthful negro
wench, is used to do kitchen work, she
has four children, the eldest a girl about
s years of age the second boy about 5
years old, they are registered, hare had
the small pOp and measles third a boy
3 years old the youngest girl Ii months
old they are healthy and thriving, will
be sold together for cash, public securi-
ties at the current value, or bar iron.--
Enquire of the printers"
Another advertisement is that of n
"chimney DOCTOR" which profession, like
the business of slave dealing, has fallen
into disuse. The. doctor advertises as
follows.
"Jas. O'Flaherty, Chimney Doctor,
lately arrived in this town, begs leave 10
inform the public, that he undertakes to,
cure chimneys in the free emission of
smoke; sets the different kinds of FIRE
works such as perpetual boilers, metal
and common oven, CRATES, stew holes,
stoves, French and English kilDs, cis-
terms, stills, pans and pots and hatters'
planks; lays hcarths neatly, aud under
takes TO build houses of brick or stone
He works at lathiug or plasteriDg by the
yard or room engraves or head or tomb
stones by the letter or epitaph. The above
works viii be completed according to the
modern taste"
Alexander Biggs, Tailor ID the alley
leading to the Sheriff's house in view of
the market" adyertises to make clothes
Of peculiar genteel air." clothes thai
are distinguished by the ladies in dis
taDt places" How the dandies of thAs
day must have besieged the shop Of the
renowned Biggs! .
Among other curious things Is peli-
ton from the ladies Of Pennsylvania to
Congress, to forbid men neary3ing awoy
fr0n' home. The fair petitioners say they
are possessed Of youth and beauty -
| Quite good opinion of themselves; van-
ity is quite failure even among tie Ia
dies Of the present day.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26
CoUDERSPoRT, POTTER COUNTY, PA, WEDNESDAY,
DIP ABoLITroHrsrs MAKE THE WAR?

DIP ABoLITIoNisTS MAKE THE WAR;
1t is asserted that those who insist on
political organization, that Aboltionists
made the war. Well, suppose they did,
is the danger any less to ou: institutions
than if it originated in other causes ? Can
we permit our edi6ce TO be destroyed be,
cause comparatively small number of
persons kindIed the confagration Is ii
not as much the duty Of the whole people
to preserve the edifce as though the mis-.
fortune we're the result of circumstances
where no party whatsoever could be
chargeable with wrong? But Abolition
lists did not make the war 1t was nei-
ther because of slavery nor anti-slavery
These elements were made pretext, and
employed as trading capital by the con-
spirators and villains who inauguFated
this rebellion, for the purpose of uniting,
as far as possible, the minds of the South
ern people in the false idea that their in.
stitution was in danger. The war is the
| fruit of wicked and unhallowed ambi
ton, commenced for the purpose of ele.
waiting demagogues, of the vilest type: tC
places of power in THIS Government, or s
1 pew one to be formed for their convent
ence and accommodat It was waged
upon the loyal people because Satan took
JEFF. Davis and his associates up into al
exceeding high place on the Blue Ridge
Mountains, daughter and showed hin
all the southern kingdoms below, anc
promised that all these things he woulC
give them to enter the service of his sable
majesty. They were weak and wickeC
enough to suppose he possessed some titl'
to the territory in view, Troars of laugter-
and entered his service accordingly, &C
knowledging him commander-in chief;
position which he still holds, they acting
as his subordinates, and having the ad
vantages of the rebellion as the reward o
their eDterprising ezertions.-D. S,Dict
inson's Speech, at albany.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26
Personal Appearance of Ed
nlund Rurkes

When Burke came forward, as his Gus
tom was, to the middle of the House of
Commons to speak, the first popularity
which caught the eye of the spectator
was the glasses which he almost constantly
wore in the days of his celebrity. He
was tall, and noble.loeking, with decid
ly prepossessing appearance; by no means
smart in his dress, yet possessing per
scnal dignity which the tailor could not
have given him. He seemed full of
thought and care and the firm lines
about the mouth, the strong jaw, and
severe glance of the dark eve, spoke of
many an inward battle which was known
to no human observer. The head was
solid and intense, rather than massive,
high rather than broad, and tolerably
prominent, fuller, one would say at first
sight, of the reasoning than of the imag-
inipg power. His nose, which was as
straight as if it had been cut after bev-
el, opened into powerful nostrils, made
apparently only to sneer. Altogether he
looked like great man with great les
son to read TO men, more than like gen.
tie one set in the world TO please He
spoke with decided HiberniaD accent,
althou gh he left the country early in life.
But 1t is to be remarked that men of ge-
Mus hardly ever lose the tongue of their
youth. He had voice Of grea. compass,
and he was never required to hesitate for
words. They came quick and vehement,
frequently almost beyond the power OF
utterance. As he spoke, his head rose
and fell now it swung, and anon it os,
cillated from side to side of his body
moved by the intense nervous action Of
his frame Young Gillray, the foremost
of Euglish caricaturists, sketches Burke
in various postures and attitudes. One
Of the most characteristics of these repre-
resents him as rapt in the delivery OF
some splendid Grafton, with his hands
clsuched and his arms raised eTectly over
bis head, his whole body picture Of liy.
ing energy.-Brifish Reviep.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26

the MUD nor strongly linked by associa-
lion TO their previous stock of knowledge.
The less scholars learn for the sake of
forgetting it, the better. Force of char
scter is indispensably necessary TO US as
teachers, if we would be successful in our
vocation. | know 1t is discouraging for
YOU TO labor with tireless assiuulty and
brain exhaustive toll, and though the
fruits of your labor be rich and ripe, rare
and glorious, exciting on all sides admi.
ration aud delight, the teacher may be
uuinquired for or perhaps forgotten. Yet
this is too often the teachers lot. But,
teachers, let us remember ours is great
and good work ours is the battle of know.
ledge, virtue and happiness, against ignor-
ance. crime sad misery. Let us perse'
we're in this warfare let US not be weary
an well-doing; our cause is both progres'
sIve and aggressive let US then carry our
artillery into the hearts of the enemies
country, and though We enlisted as pri-
vate volunteers, lei it be our firm resolve
that we will prove ourselves, before the
battle Is ended, worthy of Captain S
con- mission and let our little armies OF
regulars and irregulars, as they are, be Sc
drilled that at last when peace is declared
on earth forever our great General viii
be satisfied with Us and them.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26

A horse doctor IN q Western town was
once elected constable. lie was Il thrifty,
well to do farrIer and blacksmith, and doe.
tored and shod all the hoYses for twenty
miles around After being constable for
u year or two, be took to bard drinkiug
and became poor. Finally, he determined
to reform, bat found il hard work TO quit
his drinking habits One day man
brou2hs horse TO him to be doct9red--
THE horse seems to be sound" said tbs
mas, "bat you see he wont drisk -
"If that's all What ails him, said tbs f&E-
rier, "you have only TO eject him eoasta
ble--he'll drink then fast sn9agA, BY
thuuder- I've tried it, yoe see, and
know"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26

THE PAnTiHG HOuR.-The hoer Is
coming-aDd il is fearful and sCleu. d
hour, even TO the wises: and the best
the hour IS coming when We must bid
adieu TO the scenes which please as, to
the families We love, to friends ne essesp.-
Whether We think or whether we think
not, that body, which IL warm and active
with life. shall be cold and mo,ionless
with death. The counte1ance sast be
pale, the eyes faa5t be closed, the voice
must be sileBced, the senses mast be &c.
ssroyed. the Whole Appearance murs be
changed by The reaaoIzeIeas hand Of oar
last enemy We know snas We ore ssn-
tenced 10 die; and though we sometimes
succeed ia casting OH lov u sezyo9 Gb
conviction Df thls upeeie1ae tluih, Ne
can never eHlIfeIg fets3ye b. The Fc-
fection haunts Us stiif; Il les down with
as at night, it 9wsEesb With as IE sht
morning. ThenFeyoeable doom is yassea
upon az, and TOO ven ac NJ znom ~
"Dost thou art, and ante 3Qst thea shah
retura."
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26

Gen. Mcneil, in command Of Northern
Missouri, was formerly a thorough pro.
slavery mad, bat under the teachings Of
the war, is an equally thorough abolition
list lie believes IN sbolishing slavery
and rebellion TOO. BY bis righteous or.
der ten guerrillas were shot at Palmyra.
SO, oa Oct. Is, after ten days notice to
the guerrilla Porter, that such Uoald be
their fate if an old UpieSist aassed Ais.
man was rot brought in safe,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26

EXTRAORDINARY MARRIAGE.-A sin
gular couple got married in Chester coun.
ty, the other day, merely making the fol
lowing declaration in the presence Of
friends:
1--WE. OrsoD S. Murray and Lydia z
Jacobs, make known 10 these our friends
that We have chosen each other for con,
jugal companioDship, in prosperity and
adTersity, in life aud till death. We ask
DO license, We submit to DO dictation-
We bow TO 20 authority. We recognize
30 God nor Almighty poweF to guide us
Our promises are to ourselves and each
other"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26
LOriginal ]
WHAT NATURE SAID TO a TIRED HEART

HAT Ma III hE SAID ~ a lRED MEAN
For all Thy bruises, weary Heart,
Nv blossoms have balm;
For all thy restleSsness and ain,
Ny Woodlands have a calm.
Through I'll thy nights Of sorrow,
Untired my calm stars glow;
Rehukiug all thy sinfulneSs,
Ny stainless lilies grow.
All day. above thy fearfulness,
Nv wild birds fearless sing; ....
Crowding around the Courts Of Death,
My emerald grasses spring.
Ny brooks 20 drouing ooeen-ward,
Ny birds fly Wild and free,
Nv nights are full of solemn joys,
Ny days, Of light and slee.
o. dearest OF my Children
Gods best, sweet gift 10 me-
Could my Peace crown th,se only,
And leave no place for thee?
Poor Heart Thy mother calleth;
0, weary and unblessed,
Come to my breezy woodlands,
And find my peace and restl EvA.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26

FIDELITY. Never forsake friend
When enemies gather around-1h hen sick
ness falls upon the hears-wheD ths
world IS dark and cheerless-is tie time
to try :rne friendship. The heart that
has been touched with true gold viii re-
double its efforts when :he friend IS sad
and in trouble. AdveTsity tries .rue
friendship. They who run frotn the
scene Of distress, betray their hypocrisy,
and prove that interest only moves them.
If you have friend who loves yoa-pho
has studied your interest and happiness
be sure 10 sustain him IN adversity-
Let him feel that his former kindness is
appreciated, ard iha. bis love was not
thrown away. Real Gdelity may BE- rare,
but it exists in ihe heart. Who has not
seen and felt its powerz They only deny
its worth and power, who have never
loved a friend OF laboTed 10 make friend
happy The good and the kind, the sf-
feetlonate and the yirtuOus, see and feel
the heavenly principle. They would sac
riGee weaEi and honor to promote the
happiness Of Others, and 10 return they
receive the reward Vi their love by SYM
path:zing hearts aud countless fay ors
when they have been brought lon by dis
ease OF adverSity.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26

Brigadier. General Edwin Price, the
sos Of Major General Price, the rebel Of.
6eer exchanged for GeBerel Prentiss, has
come to st. Louis, resigned bis rebel gen.
eralship, taken the oath Of allegiance, and
announced his determination II observe
1t. General Price ssys the rebellion is
almost exhausted, aud the Rebel army
can exiat bat Little longer-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26
A Thought of Death.

In the long watches Of the winter night,
when one has aWoke from some evil dream,
and lies sleepless and terrified With the
solemn pail Of darkness around oue-on
one of those deadly, still, dark nights
when the window only shows a murky
patch of positive gloom in contrast with
the DothingDess of the walls, when the
bowling Of a tempest round chimney and
roof would be welcomed az a boisterous
mpanion-such still dead times only,
lying as in the silence of the tomb, one
realizes that some day we shall be in that
bed and not think at all that the time
will cone soon when we must die.
Oar preachers remind US of this often
enough, but we caunot realize it in a pew
in broad daylight. You must wake IN
the middle of the night to do that, and
face the thought Ike man, that it will
cone. aud come to ninety-nine in huD-
dred of US, not 10 a maddsnipg clatter
Of musketry as the day Is Won, or in car,
rying line to stranded ship, or in such
like glorious time, when the soul is in
mastery over the body, but in bed, by
slow degrees. 1t is this and then let
US hope that We humbly remember that
death has been conquered for US. and
that, 10 spite of our Un8orthiness, We
may defy him.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26

Mrs. FREMONT AS AN AUTHORIZES
"The Story of the Guard: 4 Chronicle
of the War" is the title Of volume soon
TO be issued from the press of Messrs
Tickror Il Fields The writer is Mrs.
Jessie Fremont. the welI-kDown wife Of
the General Col Benton's daughter no
doubt is 8 skilIful writer, and she will re-
cord 10 her forthcoming book many 70.
mantle incidents, and tell home truths ap.
pertaining to her husbands much abused
campaign 10 Missouri, We understand
the volume will contain several private
domestic letters Of grea. interest from her
husband and his soldiers. The profits of
the book are to be devoted by Mrs. Ere.
mont TO the support Of he widows and
children Of the fallen brave officers who
perished iD the Springfield fight. Sneh
a book by such q writer will be vel
come volume everywhere Boston Tran.
script.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26

JOHN BRIGHT NIEWs. "A man, 3ow
IL PsIIs, who while in London publicly
reuuuuced AlS allegiance to the United
States Oh account VI the Presidents Proc
laGaiiou, sought all Interview With John
DrIgAt, iIUni whom be received the fol-
loving letter Of eOlutort:
AOkTH WALES, October II, 1862.
". Z. Jsleeft, ES9 London:
SIR:-I wlIl be ia town the end Of the
mouth. From your published views, but
little good can result from al interview.
Ii YOU are Tor the Union, aud think 1t
eau be preserved BY couciliating the South,
| cvuiess | all amazed. They have made
war upon you. because they suspected
that yuu would yield OotuiDg more TO
them Are you 10 yield more to them
under eo~puIsion of war, OF because you
eau DeIlher eUuquer the South, nor ye.
tUb,lst ae AL independent state without her!
Ii ,ou iofe slavery and wish TO continue
il, aud think you can build up With honor
restored aud united republic by hum
bling yourself to the South. lean only
exprese IVY surprise at the dream which
possesses you, You way separate, or hgbt
out tAIs contest and wiz, but to leave the
slave slill slave viii expose yVu to the
coDteupt ot The civilized world / ap-
plaud tire proclamation ot the President,
as does every man 10 Europe who is not
foe 10 irsedow, OF moved by base hos
iii 10 HE AmerieaD Republic because
Il Is repubIe. aud because it is power
iul. WLeD in town / will see you. l
am, respectfully yours,
JOHE BRIGHT.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26

fNTEMPA8ANea. arankssi bs ihs
anngyaaee of aodesty, tLe .gaabie sf CIV
iIisy, tbs sBo,leg Of Nsalth, tAe destroyer
Of reas3a. lis Is she tkies Of lis ewn
substance, The Leggas's soys san5@g, the
coassaale's tro1bie- lie il Big ~ils's was-.
biz shadfen'a seEssw, bis asigA bas ssso...
his ewn shslae. tie il spItis Of sasgeag,
a thing hslaa q beast, and =. l4essggg Of =
man
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26
Ulysses Academy

atiI stains as Principal, ME- R.CANPBELL.
Pr.c.ptress, Mrs. NETTIE JONES GRIDLEY As
pist.-t. Miss A CAMPBELL The expenses
per Term age Tuition, from s. to Sc Board
from 81 50 TO Sl.75, per week; Rooms for self
boarding FROM s. TO 81. Each term commences
upon Wednesday and continues Fourteen
weeks. Fall term A Aug-27th. ] 862; Winter term,
Dee 9th, 1862 and spring term, March 25th,
ltSs o. r. BASSETT, President
WV. GRIDLEY, Secty.
Le~lsviTe July 2 1862.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26

To the Rererned Clergy Of the State :
GENTLEMEN The Educational State
Convention, which was in session in Har-
risburg last August, unanimously adopted
a resolution That Ministers of the Cos
pei throughout the State be requested to
preach, on the first Sunday in ecember,
1862, a sermon on popular educstiOn."
AS the Convention adopted no means
ID make It's wishes on this subject known
to you, other than the publication Of the
minutes of its proceedings, have taken
the liberty, in this manner, to invite your
attention to il.
At ali times, the due training OF the
young is CT great Importance, and the re-
lation to it of the Christian Ministry is
plain aud intimate In the present M
happy juuclure Of our national affairs, re
gardlng the future through the uncertain
light Of the present, this Importance is
really increased, aud the relation Of your
body TO it seems 10 become, 10 the same
proportion, necessary.
The wishes of the Convention are,
therefore, cordially commended to your
favorable consideration, with the hope
that you will simultaneously add your
prayers to the Father Of Light, tha, He
will, a: this time, especially bless the
cause of General Education, and so guide
the efforts Of AL entrusted with It's care,
that the youth ef the land may become
Christian citizens of a united and pros
porous Republic.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
THOS. ii. BURROWES,
Superintendent Common SCHOOL,.
Nov. IL, 1862.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26
JOHN BRIGHT.

DEMOCRATIC PRoMIsEs.-That il
Seyaaour sheuid be elected the rebels
woSid lay Down their aEms AID beg fos
peace. That ibe people should Lot b.
taxed-aBd that We should have better
tilDes aud a sost Vt general milIeBIpm
wilAoGt delsy We shall zee whethe,
shose prom-ses ale fal6lled.- Oge9o
Times.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26
RITSINESS CARDS.

TULALIA LODGE. No. 342, + A. NJ.
STATED Meetings on the 2nd ana 4thWednes-
d.vs nf each month. Also Masonic gather
isrson every Wednesday Eve'ins for work
as practice. ~ their Hall in Coudersport.
TIMOTHY IVES, ". NJ
R.srrL HAVEN. SeC'v.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26

A pew fally papeE bias been started
IN WsshirgtDa BY John W FOgney 1t
sUppvrts the Administration, and is
called the DatIy CAroatcle.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26
JOHN :. MANN,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Ceudersport, Pa, viii attend the several
Courts in Pol.er and n hean Counties. All
hssines. entrusted in his care viii receive
xrenpt attention. Office corner Of Wesl
81 Third streets
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26

4 Paris letter says she Sbeaites sasel
dition has already cost "a ,69e,a0e fpapse{
or LsaFly 43,000, ,000 stefAsg, aa4 RsJlg
men ace sn kosssalsa sE &as&
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26

GENERAL AMBROSE E. BURNSIDE
This gentleman, who now fills the impor-
tent place Just made vacant BY General
Mcclellan, Is i native of Union county,
Indiana was born in 1924, and is now
iu his 3Sth year In l943 he entered
West Point Military Acadamy, and grad,
uated in lS47, with rank of Second Lieu
tenant in the ID Artillery He immedi,
utely juiped that regiment in Mexico, but
in 1898 he retired to the walks Of private
life, and held al important position on
the Illinois Central Railway.
subsequently he removed 10 ProVi-
denee L. l., where, upon the breaking
out Of the war, lie raised the FIRST Rhode
Islaud Regim eBt, which rendered such
efficient eeTVlce during the three months
campaign, ana iought with honor at the
battle OF Bull Run.
General burnside is one Of the finest
lJoklng men in the service, Of good stat
ure-5 feet ll-eIeet and vigorous in
hls mJvenen,s. Ills address is easy and
2 u,leuaul, as much 70 to the common
soldier as 10 has equal in rark. He Is
tuorougtly loyal, aud imbued with a
strong -euse of she enoInity Of the crime
Of frea,ou aud rebellion, aud Is no way
en. b4,raseed with scruples abou! cnppliDg
.he enemy Ia any way WINCH he can De
reached. His puncy viii not be milk
snd water ope, aud We Ihay DOW safely
hope rhat more than defensive warfare
viii ! ( wagrd His vigorous curse in
North Cary,ina, aud hIs uniform success
III the impouaai expedition he led il that
State, in The face OF appalling difficulties,
are g4arantees that be viii uol disappoi ut
The hopes Of The country in The high and
respOu,lL.e position he DOW occupies.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26
ARTHUR G. OLMSTED,

ATTORNEY / COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Csui.-spor:, Pa. viii attend 10 AL buslnes:
entrusted 10 MS care. with qrompines an
81, ftv. OSce on Southwest corner of ARiL
~ Etnrl. streets.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26
ANDREW SANBERG 4 BROS.

TANNERS AND CURRIERS.-Hides tanned
su In. shares, in the best manner. Tan
u.ry on the east side Of Allegany river
Csud.rsport, Potter county, Pay Il, 81
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26
COUDERSPORT HOTEL,
MARK GILLON,

TIT-OR-pearly opposite the Court House
will make all clothes iutrusted tc him in
tn. latest and best styles Prices to suit
N. times Give him call l34l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26
UNION HOTEL,
CGUDERsPoRT, POTTER CoUtTF, PENN.
AS ADNqSTU0EC

III AEiSG rehtted and newly furnished The
IN house on Main street. recently occupied
by r. Rice, is prepared 10 accommodate the
travelling puDHe 10 as good style as can be had
sn town. Nothing that can IN any way in
e<sAse the ssDforls Of tie quests wia be ne
Fwa~d. Dee. l1.aeG1
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26
ISAAC BENSON.

ATTORNEY At Law, CoadersPort, Pa, wi
Attend 10 al business entrusted TO him, witt
c.r-In4 promptaess, Once on Second -
s,.rthe Allegheny Bridge.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26

Philadelphia aud Boston have tiled ap
their quotas Of sold4sEs without draft
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26

0BALER * STOVES, TIN & SHEET IRON
WARE, Main ST., nearly opposite the Court
House, Coude-sport Pa Tin and Shee'
Iron Ware made TO order. in good style, on
H-n-t ugrfrp
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26
VI. ". MANN.

DEALER II BOOKS & STATIONERY, NAG
AZlNES Had Music, \. NJ. corner Of Iair
Grd Thiri SIS Condersnort. Pa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Coudersport. Pa, vii
regularly stt.nd The Courts II Potter Gnd
he adjoining Counties
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-26
COLLINS SMITH,

DXALER IN Dry Goods Groceries. Provisions
Hrd~zre, Queensware, Cutlery, and al
Goods usually found in = country Store
Couaersport Nov. -, 1851.