davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-10-06
Ncl0 advertisements.

W A. ED-!sy Respectable
~ yo"rg man who has no objection in making
himself general useful huston etl'r is a Porter
trto ciiye rrnvts't zot. or nj store. Alrcss
1vr ti.tce dsys nc. i. Il !, Post Office Box 1856.
orc S531t
, 1862-10-06

TAKEN UP-One red and white
spotted Cow; aleo, one DARK ted Ytaring tIcl(er,
Ihs oH neIts requested ryvl property nay charges
Cc6 VGSt
, 1862-10-06
n1r. Ssyett'B Appointments.

HAfs H"t4tH appointments
Hon. LEONARD SSctt, Union candidate for
Congress from the eighth Congressional dis.
trIc:, will address tho VOTERS of the district at
the following times and places:
,Mecha1itshurg, Thursday, October It'll, at I o.
NV nsrln, Wednesday, October stb. at o..
Chatham. Thutsdsy, October 9th. at o'clock,
Rochester, Friday, October 10th, at 7 o'clock,
:: rontiae. Livingston county. Saturday. October
wayn.ss.llla. Dewitt county, Monday, October
fnlsski, Logan county, Tnesday. October itth,
~ ellnntos. o. Dewitt county, Wednesday, October
''s; Ms'on, 's county, Thursday, October ,c.n
iii. fIcatalt, Friday October t7th. at p. nj.
1ulsoy, MctEan county, Saturday. Octobef 18th,
; Fl p4so. woodford county, Monday, October
Eareku, %dodtosd county. Monday October 10th
al ,9tan'cra nc wooatora county, rassa.y, October
~ MW*ss!nsstea. razswe1' county, Tuesday. October
MaekInaw. Tazewell county. Wednesday, octo.
Fremont, Tazuwcll county, Thursday, October
reEip. fazswoll county, Friday, October alth.
at p. n.
Delaya,, Tazowcll county, Saturday, October
2slh, at 4. n.
sfiddlenwn, Logan county. Monday, October
iexintton, Mclean county, Tuesday, October
Fairia,y, livingston county. wcdne.d,y. 0sto-
ber 20th, at p m. =
A Rev at Cleveland About tho Draft.
Co1uMsUs. October IA disturbance was
.crcaNd n Cleveland to-day By some Gernaaus,
. who bal heard street rumor to tho effect
;; thai fttlds were being perpetrated by draft
Offices in drawing names from the box.
Eolne damage was done. such as smashing tho
land aQon quc1led It, and arrested the ring
leaiers. All Is no quiet, It resulted entire.
lyfrom tho false rumors whtch were Ia circu-
Itton.
, 1862-10-06

DISASTROUS FIRE IN
FULTON, N. Y.
, 1862-10-06

NATIVE WINE 800 gAllons Of
9s s f:.9 ssss'.E stSs9 ys o e e.
saie 10 .atailits and other BY ..,
oetyssst 81 ND - South wa!er street.
, 1862-10-06

s. 'sHf '"'""es
AnItrlE AL nti.onvEs Of war now held
On sitHer slNc anu al prisoners hereafter iRscn,
H. hksnS bcw iuln M on nn ian. iHa'fM tiy to a.
e vickehrrg, :Miss aud there. exchanged. Of ra.
u ben t%sh eSGaoSe sxcr @ s De risctei f H. notice
ler of prisoners i Nil ssn. and oiae tms Inc WIFI %
t1ney y M "o aeiiSe1Gd M a. tofe points re;e:!lve-
ihc mi'itsiy sela,ons Of the M aHns a; '.s asss.
nated ,I In thls article to, conts nins par-
v"nept for tSe SaGel t95x',v III" nd eag ineon: a;
r1i.oners, other places, b ,atng Az nearly u may
ne ne .nG pteset igca5ion Of said PLACES to the lin.s
stitued, but nothing conaned in shis ~ aiies 1I
s1np2 f;e ,na o. the two Opposite
them on paroic At thoee poinss mutually asfscd
"9'em y s1;o Ho1 eG}"n'anas6s; pIn ;nq.as ~
the foregoing articles, sseh party wf Sppoint iva
~ ~ GsS sScn1s LOT t9e exchange Of
municato wth caSh othcE hY cofrcspondsnee eo1 ar
Otherwise to prepare lfet OF rrisoncrs. tn attend
to s delivery ot prisoners At rlaets agreed upon,
fsid I'll tfa3 ~ enss!nss a9a y sood
cies of arr%emers VI t"o p'o''s''n9 VI ""1a atu'
AIR, 6-Ani in case any mtsund,,a.andtop sha,
arise In regard to aly cisse or stinuation Fl ths
foregoing articles It IL mutually agread that
snth misunderstanding shall not interrupt release
q p1,soneta on parole as hgrcfn provided. bnt
sns. " hna us ~, itlenay oApanatlons IN
usithcr .e. Ia .hs,e ~ ~ ~ ,S a8tee"eh' may
1Si,sned'l ions ~ iR,x Wai nan rs
D. iii1I. Ma}1 Grn' G. 4. 4.
co1 1T san;7ora of tro 10,h 1v,,oone,o
ro,na,as. 49, as's " 'uo W. W.. "eeons,n s'
, 1862-10-06

t:f| Senator 1rambull, II Is atatcd By the
D'it.r l1t''tths:r dnd IiNanc, will spesk at
.)'eisen, Michigan. on Tue 1!l, ausl ut Atrtlu
on tht Sth,
, 1862-10-06
SIZE IL H. S COPE.

A. ron pas IL Clark street, call OH Dls ,JutN
rHILIit6 UntC1an anil tlcuist, and examine his new
Sttfrsco7ef. Wttch eo:Hlne III view. of seems la
VI fht rye. rE.rjIit
, 1862-10-06

The Republicans of tue 10Th district Of
1la.aaclufctts rrnomiuatcd the Hon. Henry
1. Di1cs Tor Congress. liz was trst elected
In 1856 over Mark Trafton, know.nothfng;
Dgain elected In 1855 by over 400 minority,
md III 1SD By majority Of moro than 1000.
, 1862-10-06

HOUND-~By ore Of Cooley. Far
well 4 COS ynapx n.cn. one hundred dollars
AROUND ieose OF the loor Of one ofthfir sses.
,on" o,Sn ~ ed ; ma;}nE cole noE to Sd yonE nx
c. 4 Go. R!ways ins4t giving value feccycu for
Il cash deposits iiIite With item uc5 "a 3tnrt
, 1862-10-06

Among tho men who arc heartily in favor OF
thu Presidents proclamation as military
p'tauh Of suppresslng tho rebellion, and Of
thu most vigorous measures for crushing
tltason everywhere, nro the Hon. Joseph
H"lt, now acting hero as judgs advocate
general. and F. b. Cmttipg OF Now York. Mr.
Holt goes so far AZ to style the border stale In.
1Iuercc, so.cslled, the bare of the republic,
, 1862-10-06

NJ 7ANTXD-To parchase a good
eight roomE AdAttss Post OiHco Hox iasS stating
terms. Atcat:on and length Of lease Of the lot.
Wilt
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-20
STRANGE WAGEFeS

The diligence stopped at the White
Horse lnn, III the principal street of Fou
tainbIeau. Fatigued aud oppressed By
the beat on the road, "" slowly stretched
ourselves, aud descended the steps as
'azily aS possible, smlIug at the vacant
appearance which sleep, broken BY our
sudden arrival, had stamped upoh the
vlsages ot srme oi our fellow travellers
Tie baggage was dlsmUuuted. and dinner
ordered. Some of the country folks were
eagerly pressing forward 10 gaze on the
newly arrived, together with their pack
ages, bird cages, aud children. Iu the
midst OF all this hustle, fat, red faced
man, about thirty years of age, an iDsipld
babbler, who had favored Us the whole
length OF the journey with the history oi
his good speculatluns at Fontainbleau,
aud of his marriage, which he was at the
present time coming there to consum.
mate, drew out his watch, aud exclaimed:
"Already four o'clock p
'Bet that it is not said a gentleman
in slippers, who was smoking cigar, be
fore the door of the low rooted ,Jartuent
"1Is Que of Brlquet 5 watches, proudly
answered the rublcund faced gentleman,
at this lnterrupuVu
Ten louis that it is not one of Bri,
quets 5, replied the smoker.
The other gave him look of pity, and
went into the travellers ruom, Ilng 10
me:
Don't dine here,' and with touch OF
the elbow, 1--WE will go to a cafe, where
We can do better"
"lll wager anything you choose, that
the watch Is worth nothing, persisted
the one in slippers, following alter.
Il did not address my conversation to
you, SIR
Bet that you did" retorted the other
My fellow traveller, cUntounded al this
persecution, raised his haud, pointed to
his forehead, signitying that the intruder
was deranged
Il defy you to prove it, continued hi>
prosecutor, and with this parry aud thrust
the two regarded each other with the
most snarli Looks it is possible to cou-
ceivc, just like two dogs about to be let
loose at one another.
Upon my word said the traveller TO
me, IL know nothing of the fellow, but |
have great inclination to make him
march off,"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-20
Foolish Thoughts.

We are apt to believe in Providence
so long as We have our own way; but if
things 90 awry, then we think, if there
is God, He is in Heaven, and not on
earth. The cricket in the spring builds
bis little house in the meadow, and chirps
for JOY, because all is going so we'll with
him. But when he heais the sound of
the plough few furrows off, and the
thunder of the exeu's tread, then the
skies Begin to look dark, and his heart
fails him. The plough comes crunching
along, and turns his dwelling bottom side
up, and as he is rolling over and over
without home, his heart says, ooh, the
foundations of the world are destroyed,
end everything is going to ruin ~ But
the husbandman, who walks behind his
plough, singing and whistling as he goes,
does he think the foundations of the
world are breaking up? Why, he does
not so much as know there was any house
or cricket there. He thinks Of the har-
vest that is to follow the track of the
plough; and the cricket, toe, if he will
but wait, will find thousand blades Of
grass where there was but one before
We are all like the crickets. Ifanything
happens 10 overthrow oar plans, We think
all is gone to ruin.-Bsecher.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-20

GAS TO that, | wager you do not" an
swered the obstinate intruder. "Moreo-
yer, will bet that I make you take the
route back again to Paris, and that, too,
without much delay"
"That will be no easy matter for you,
as came here 10 get married
"One hundred louis that you do n It !
''Sir, you are an impertiuent scoundrel,
and will box your ears.
Il bet It's lie.'
Upon his the ruddy faced gentleman
was incensed with rage, and passed be
fore tie fellow, making sign Tor him to
follow.
Eyes, my love-" said the other taking
with him a box containing a brace Of
pistols
A friend interposed between them TO
stop this joke, but it was no longer a
jestng mater, aud representations were
useless. They reached solitary spo, in
the park, where the cigar hero was sa-
luted by an officer of the garrison. who
was willing to become his second. A
five franc piece was thrown into the air
as signal, the report of a pistol followed
and the piece Of money fell indented.
Bet, said the never. cea>ing AID i'm,
movable ma ksnan, "that | pierce that
leaf, trembling at the extremity Of the
byugh, and it was pierced.
Wager that kill you," added he,
coolIy regarding the astonished traveller
IT'S probable, replied the sther,
changing from the ruby to a ghaStly hue
aud since 1t is probable, it is useless,
Consequently. take the road back again
to Paris, aud have the infnite honor to
be your very obcdieut servant
Iu fact he deposited himself upon the
imperial Of the diligence. 1t turned out
that this was a rival to whom the fair
lady had given description of her in,
tended, aud by this means he won the
lady IN question. After the honeymoon,
the dead shot iau encountered the crest.
fallen sutur aud said to lin:
Il wager that you return to Fontain
bleau "
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-20
DAvIs,S VISION OF ARNOLD

When true men dreamed in peace,
One lay who could not sleep;
His moving eyes full brightly shone-
He never more might weep.
And more than care was his,
And more than grief he knew:
A shade was on his wrinkled brow
That ever deadlier grew.
He turned as though he loathed
The place where he had lain:
His wistful soul consumed with dread
No mise might explain.
His sword hung on the wall;
Aud, as be gazed that way,
Two eyes gazed back, from growing mist
Which straight was a spectre gray.
Silent it stood, and seemed
AS nothing to his view;
Yet was it there full real wis:
Ii looked him through and through.
As il were one accurst,
Lost in wondering pause
Before the one viler wretch,
1t stared its dread applause.
When he would gaze elsewhere,
His eyeballs turned again,
Like needles that must find their star
Whatever stIIS the main.
And still it moveless stood,
Still glared those grave-lit eyes: .
And DAVIS knew twas ARNoLD'S shade,
Aud knew what made it rise.
pray, who are your he said;
And why must you appearW
You know me WE'LL" the shade replied;
$50 well you needs must fear;
"For now dread Meme is.
Whose blasting wratA | know,
Shows to your trembling souI where fast
Sublimer horrors grow. .
For you have cold!y done
More than planned in heat: ...
NO fierce barb rankled n your breast,
No gIlf yawned ut your feet.
With all that's dearest blest,
Hnuorcd and trusted STILL
Treason ran darhll III our veins
Years ere you worked your vii.
'You truly said l must
Come hither: how yearned
To ste the wretch, ny Heaven abhUrred
Who all my woe h. earned
"Thrice earned, if all feel
Be not one fearful lie:
1t tells me that Il Il soul so vile
Can have no hopes on nigh
What black abysses mock
Those depths profound, which seemed
The utmost Wide is your domain,
Chief of the UnredeemedI'
And then with Steadftst look ..
That chilled him where tie lay,
''Oh, grief and woe to come - it said
And shudderng passed away.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-20

Power OF MoNEY.-The power OF
money, is on the whole, over estimated.
The greatest things which have ever
been done for the world have not been
accomplished by rich men, or by sub
scription lists, but by men of small pecu-
mary means. Christianity was propa-
gated over half the world by men of the
poorest class and the greatest thinkers.
discoverers, inventors and artists, have
been men of moderate wealth, many Of
them little raised above the condition of
manuel laborers in point Of worldly cir
cunstances. And it will always be SO.
Riches are oftener an impeachment than a
stimulus for action; and in many cases
they are quite as much misfortune as a
bl :s>ing. The youth who inherits wealth
is apt TO have life made too easy TOR him,
and be soon grows stated with 1t, because
he has nothing left to desire. Having
no special object to struggle for, he finds
tine hang heavily on his hands he re-
mains morally and spiritually asleep, and
his position in society is often no higher
than that of polypus over which the
tide floats.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-20

A poor Arab was travelling n the des-
erl, when he met with ii spl:ng of Gear,
sweet, PARKING water Accustomed a.
he Was tu brackl>h wells, 10 his sitn ple
mlnd, 1t appeared that such water as this
Vas worthy II d muuarch aud filling his
lea'hern bottle trUm The spring, he dc,
tci"lneI to 90 and present. it tu the ca,
npn ulmeeIt.
The poor u.an travelled a conside: able
IIslance before lie reached the presence
Of his sovereign. and laid his hunk bic
vilcnus at his Ie,t. The caliph did not
desplse ihe little eft bIougi to han with
So much trouble He ordered sorre of
ine water to be poured into cup, drauk
1t, aud thanked the Arab with ii smlle,
ordered hIm to BE- presented with re,
ward.
1he courlt rs around pressed forward,
eager to taste of the wonderful water, but
to the surprise Of all, the caliph for bade
them TO touch even a single drop.
Alter the poor Arab had Quilted the
royal pres nee with light aud joyful
heart. the cahph turned TO his couruers,
aud thus explained the motives OF his
cUnducI -
during the travels Of the Arab. said
he, 'the water lu this Ieathern bottle had
become impure and dlstasteiul. But it
was All Offering of love, aud as sucl have
received 1t with pleasure. But | well
knew that bad | suffered another to par
take of it, lie would not have concealed
his disgust; and therefore ! forbade you
touch the draught, lest the heart of the
poor man should have been wounded
All that sinners can present to their
King Is like the water brought bY the
Arab, though, like bin, We may fancy it
worthy the acceptance of our Lcrd- But
lie viii not rel Ject-He will not despise
the little vtfenrgs of love and faith /; for
lie hath promised that "even a cup of
cold water. given in the name cf dlsci
pie, shall III no wise lose lis reward. "
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-20

REVERsES OF FORTUNE. How many
females. who once cherished the expect
alton of filing splendid station in lite,
nave been reduced to the necessity of
rxerting their talents to gain subsistence
You are all probably acquainted with
some such; you may, perhaps, have heard
it remarked Of them that their trials have
rendered their characters more interesting
and valuable, by throwing them upon
their own resources. Those of you who
now enjoy prosperity may have no fear
that your situations will ever ehange
you may not conceive the possibility of
suffering those reverses which you have
witnessed in others. But riches are pro-
verbally feetiug; storm at sea may
wreck the freighted vessel on which fam-
lilies may depend for wealth; fire may
consume property the failures of others
NAV involve; the channels of trade may
be turned manufacturing interests may
decline, or landed estates may sink in
value; upon these and thousand other
chances does the uncertain tenure of
worldly wealth depend.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-20

WHAT IS A DARLING ?-It is the dear
little. beaming girl who meets one on the
doorstep; who filings her fair arms around
ones neck and kisses one with her whole
soul of love; who selzcs ones hat, who
relieves one of ones coat, aud hands the
tea and toast so prettily; who places her
elGsh fern at the piano, aud warbles
forth, unsolicited, such delicious songs
who casts herself at ones footstool, and
clasps ones hand, and asks eager, uDhcard
Of questions with such bright eyes and
flushing face, and on whose light, fossy
curls one places ones hand aud breathes
God bless her," as the fairy form departs
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-20
~~-~ -

MORNING CALL IN CHINA w hen a
mere call is contemplated, the visitor
sends sheet of paper. curIously folded,
bearing his name and quality, which is
his card. The person whom he visits
knows by this card whether he should
receive him at the gate, in the hall, or IL
his own room. Presents generally accom-
pany the card. i is customary to pay
visits before dining, in order that the
fumes OF wine may not disturb the person
visited. If the latter does not wish to
see his visitor, he does not say he is mot
at home" but sends his servant to say
that he will not give him the trouble Of
aiightiDg from his chair. This message
is equally polite with our own, and has
the advantage OF not being a direct con-
tradiction of fact; after this, he sends
his card within three days, and the visit
ing acquaintance, in this charmiDgly
simple aud polite manner is broken of
forever.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-20
Fishing Extraordinary.

A sea captain Down East, regular
old salt, relates the following as one Of his
6shing experiences
Once, with a friend, he went out to
catch a halibut. His comrade prided
hlmself on his skill in the business, and
rivalry arose between the two friends
as to who should catch the first fish -
Having dropped anchor and lines, they
waited with fsherman's patience for a
bite; but for long time none came.
At length the countenance of the cap
tain's companion began TO brighten up /;
and presently he called out:
I've got one :.
He commenced hauling in with great
vigor.
1T must be large one" said he, "a
bundled pound fellow. at least. lie
pull stoutly, tell you"
1t was indeed evident that big fellow
was at the other end Of the line. and it
was soon discovered that it was no easy
matter to capture him.
81 must let him rum" said he, ''and
tire him out"
Accordingly he gave him line, which.
was carried off rapidly. Soon the excited
fisherman began to haul in again, making
sure of his victim this time
Stand by, captain SAID he, with the
boat hook. aJd hook in his eils when he
comes up, Get well braced for he's a
rouser.'
The captain accordingly braced him
self for tug. boat-honk in hand, and
waited imPariently for :he moment OF
capture His excited companion was yet
pulling carefully aud slowly at the line,
lest it should be broken, and eagerly
watching for the first appearance of the
prize, when suddenly ''sea change came
over his features, aud cropping the line
he exclaimed:
"Jerusalem ! Captain, it's the anchor"
The captain went down in a roar OF
laughter, aud il was long cay before the
tir>heruan heard the last Of catching an
aDchor, playing it out, aud citing it ruu
Till it got tired.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-20

A KEEN REPLY -John Wesley, in a
considerable party, had been maintaining
with great earne>tness the doctrine OF
VOC P1puit Vor Del against his sister,
whose talents we, e not unworthy the fam
lly to which she belonged AT last the
preacher, to put an end to the controversy,
put his argument in the shape of a die.
tum, and said
Il tell you, sister, the voice OF the pep
Pile is the voice of God
Yes" she replied, mildly, ait cried
Cruelty him cruelty him "
A more admirable answer was, perhaps
never given.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-20

SHARP -"Grandn.a. do you know why
| can see in the sky SO far?" asked
Charlie, a little four year old, Of the
venerable lady who sat on the piazza
knitting.
No, my dear; what is it?' replied
grandma, bending her eye, eager to catch
aud remember the wise saying of the
precious little pet.
because there is nothing in the way"
And the young philosopher resumed his
astronomical search, and grandma her
knitting.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-20
ULYSSES Academy

Still retains as Principal, Mr.E.R CAMPBELL.
Preceptress, Mrs. NErrIE JONES GRIDLEY; As.
sistant, Miss A. CAMPBELL The expenses
per Term are Tuition, from S. to Sc Board.
from 81 SO to Sl.75, per week; Rooms for self
boarding fromS to S4. Each term commences
upon Wednesday and continues Fourteen
weeks. Fall term. Aug eth, 1862; Winter term.
Dec 10th, 1862 and Spring term, March 25th,
1868. Or BASSETT, President.
". w. GRIDLEY, Sect'y.
Levisyjlle July g. 1862
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-20

WHAT BECOMES OF WEALTH.-A
boot and shoe dealer has hanging in
his store a pair of boots worth seven dol
lars. They constitute a portion of his
wealth aud portion Of the wealth of the
world. a man buys them, and begins to
wear them by friction against The pave.
meuts, little particles Of the leather are
rubbed off, aud thus separated from the
rest Of the sole. Every particle that is
thus removed takes out portion Of the
value of the boots, and when the boots
are entirely worn ont, the seven dollars
vt wealth which they formed is consumed.
The wheat, corn, &c. which was raised
BY our farmers last summer Is eaten up.
No particle of matter is destroyed by the
process, but the value that was in the
grain is destroyed.
As, while men are wearing aud eating
up food, they are generally buslly engaged
in producing wealth of some klud, the
wealth of the world is not usually dunn.
i>hed by this consumption, but it is
changed. This applies. however, only to
personal property; town lots and farms
generally retain their value, but the per
sonal property is in state of perpetual
destruction aud renewal As the several
p rticles of water which constitute river
are forever rolling away to the ocean,
while their places are being supplied from
the springs and fountains, SO the movea
bic wealth of the world is constantly
being renewed by the restless activity Of
human industry
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-20

A HINT Dear mother" said del
icate little girl. Il have broken your
China vase"
We'll, you are naughty, careless.
troublesome little thing, always IN mls-
chief; 90 up stairs TILL | send Tor you
And this was a Christian mothers an
swer to the fearful little Gu prit, who had
struggled with and conquered temptation
to tell falsehuod To screen the fault
With disappointed, dishearened looks,
the child obeyed aud at that moment
was crushed IN her little neart the sweet
flower of truth, perhaps never again In
alter years to be revived to life. Oh,
what were a thousand vases in comparl
Sun
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-20

Two lawyers 10 L"well, returning from
court ,he other day, one said to the other :
I've notion to join tae Rev. Mr.
IS church, been debating the mat
ter for some time. What do You think
of it 2" Would not do it, "Well,
why?" "because. it would do you no
possible good, while it would be a very
great injury 10 the church"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-20
BUSINESS CARDS.

EITLALIA LODGE. No. 342, + A NJ.
STATED Meetings on the md and 4thWednes-
davs Of each month. Also Masonic gather
ings on every Wednesday Evening. for work
and practice, at their Hall in CoudersPort
TIMOTHY IVES, W. NJ.
GAuUEL HAVEN. Sec'v.