davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-02

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BIDDEFoRD.-We
learn that fire broke out in Biddeford Friday
night, destroying the building known as Nc
Kenney's Hall. which was occupied by nine
Irish families, Langley's stable was also de-
stroyed. A fish house near the covered bridge
and stable back of the City Hall were also
CONGREGATIONS are supposed to be the work Of
incendiaries.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-02

Il lSut Oh buo blackWat0r.-Tne heDelS De-
feated.
BALTIMORE, Jan, 81.
A Fortress Monroe letter says the rebels
crossed the Blackwater on Friday. Gen. Peck
sent out a force which met the rebels yester-
day morning at O'clock, and drove them back
with some loss. Our loss was forty in killed
and wounded. Gen. Peck took several pris-
oners. At last accounts the rebels were re-
treating toward Franklin.
From Nassau-Rebel Steamers in Port-Bit-
ter Feeling Against the North-Rebels
Supplied from New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 81.
"A Nassau letter gives the following inter-
esting items:
Nassau, N. p, Jan. 19.-In port, Anglo
Confederate steamers No. Gladiator, No. 2
Douro, No. Flora.
The steamer Leopard arrived this morning
from Charleston, S. c., with cotton to Adder
ly d Co.
Key Island is lined with vessels laden with
contraband cargoes for rebellion, and secesh
is jubilant at reports of Union defeat at
Vicksburg. Crowds roam the streets at mid
night shouting secession war songs, and in
dulging in taunts and anathemas upon the
Union flag and generals. The feeling against
the Nortl-is intense, and pervades all classes,
from the Governor down to the lowest black
official on the island.
The vessels coming from New York bring
hither full cargoes, which the consignees sol
EMMY swear are intended solely for home con-
sumption in the Bahamas, but which are soon
reshipped to southern ports, and the only way
to stop this nefarous traffic is to shut down on
all shipments from the North 10 Nassau. The
Adderlys are said to have made over a million
of dollars by their rebel agency and shipments.
Sanders d. Son are coming money by the same
speculation.
The barque Sallie Bonsall, Leavitt, of New
York, brought a cargo of coal to Adderly &
Co. and discharged part of it into rebel steam
ers engaged in running the blockade, under
the captains protest.
The newly appointed United States Consul
has not arrived yet, hear, much to the re-
greet of the present incumbent, whose official
position mere has not been strewn with roses,
l can assure you.
The schooner Flying Scud arrived yester-
day from New York. She was lately the Fly
ing Scud, of Baltimore, but was sold here on
her last trip to Saunders & Son. and now comes
fully freighted TO that secesh firm.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-02

A CoUGH. CoLD. OR AN IRRIrArEp THROAT, if
allowed to progress. results in serious Pulmonary
and Bronchial affections oftentimes incurabe.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHES
reach directly the affected parts and give almost in
slant relief. In BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA. and CA
TARRH they are beneficial The good effects result
ing from the of the rroehes, aud their extended
use, has caused them to be countereited BE sure to
guard against worthless limitations. OBTAIN only
the genuine BrorH's bronchial Troches which have
proued their efficacy by test of many years. PUB
Lie SPEAKERS and SINGERS should use the Troches,
Military Officers and Soldiers who overtax the voice
and are exposed to sudden changes, should have
them. Sold everywhere at IS cents per box.
ian2l d& w3m
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-02

SEE woman in another column picking sambuci
Grapes. for speers Wine. 1t is admirable article
used in hospitals and by the first families in Paris
London and New York. in preference TO old Port
Wine. 1t is worth trial it gives great satisfac-
ton. dec22 dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-02
Arrival Of Gen. purnside A. Proviaenoe.

PROVIDENCE, K. l., Jan. 81.
Gen. Burnside arrived here this morning
He declined public reception, but thousands
throrged the railway station and the square
adjacent, to greet him. He made a brief
speech in response to Mayor Knights, who
welcomed him in behalf of the populace. His
many friends will call upon him at his resi-
dence to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-02
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.

Saturday. At the suggestion of Mr.. WATSON
the Committee on the sixth topic were allowed
to report at the next session.
On motion of Mr.. Waterman, the report o.
the Committee on the Payroll was taken Ut
and adopted.
Mr.. Waterman's paper on the rotation o.
crops, was again read. amended, and adopted.
The report and resolves of Mr.. Chamberlain
relative to the disposition of the State bounty
were taken up. A wide range of debate took
place. The resolves propose to direct County
Societies to donate half of the State bounty in
premiums, in a certain direction.
Mr.. Goodale moved to amend by directing
the County Societies to offer one-fourth part Of
the State bounty in premiums for grain and
root crops. The amendment was adopted and
on motion of Mr.. WATSON, the report and re-
solves, as amended, were re-commtted.
On motion Of Mr.. WATSON, the report and
re solutions on stock growing were takeu from
the table. Mr.. W. moved certain amendments
which were rejected, and the resolves were
again tabled.
Adjourned to afternoon.
AFTERNOON.
Mr.. Leach's paper on the application Of ma
nures to the surface was again read and adopt
ed. m
Mr.. Dill presented paper on the Importance
of statistics in agriculture, which was read and
Monday assigned.
Mr.. Pratt's paper ON fruit culture was again
read and adopted.
The resolves on stock husbandry were amend
ed and adopted.
A communication received from DR..
Gould. on the injurious effects of mixed crops,
was read. Adjourned to Monday.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 81.
1t is understood that the Committee on cleo
tons will report in the Somerville election case
in favor of John W. Colder, the republican con-
testant. 1t was proved that he had clear ma
jority of the votes.
The Universaiist Society of this place will hold
their usual levee on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings of next week. The object is to raise
money for church purposes.
Official notice has been received Of the resig-
nation and honorable discharge of Chaplain
Phnaas Higgins, 2lst Me-; Capt. George n
Hnrd, oath Me-; I'd Lieut.. Marcus Rowell, oath
Me-; Capt. Jeremiah w. Marsh, 2sth Maine;
Chaplain F. A. Hodsdon, Oath Me-. Col. Rufus
P. Tapley, 27th Me-
Mr.. Corson, the military agent at Philadel-
phia, reported to the Governor that the general
condition of the Maine men in hos
pitfalls is now better in two respects:-First-the
average of convaescents is greater. Many will,
after stay ola few weeks be able to resume active
service These men generally were in broken
down condition. and'a short stay braces them
up, both in spirits and in health. Second-the
paymaster is now visiting his hospitals. The
men feel better when paid Mr.. Corson says he
is about adopting measures to ascertain the
numbers and condition of our sick and wound
ed in Baltimore.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-02
DIED.

In this city, Jan 3lst, Miss Helen daughter of Mr.
VIM q. and Arabella Hoyt. aged - wears.
~ Funeral Monday afternoon. at 9 O'Clock
from No 40 Washington st. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
In this city. Jan 3ist, Joseph L. Kelley ESQ., aged
60 Years.
In New York, Jan. 25th, Ashbury T. Porter, OF
Wiscasset. member 2lst. Me. Reg. aged p years.
In Jay Jan. -. Mr. Jonathan Butterield, aged SO
years months.
- In Brunswick, Jan. 18th. Miss Jane r. Keay, aged
% years
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-02
BROKERS, BOARD.
SALE OF srocKs.-Bosros Jan. 81, 1862
MARRIED.,

In brunswick. Jan. 2sth, Capt. ID. VI. Humphreys
and Miss Carrie A. Owen
In Strong, Jan 18th. John Kempton and Miss q
Frances Wellman both of Pennington
In Biddeford, Jan. 22d. Lewis e. KEYS of r. and
Miss Almeda IL. Ladd. of Saco.
In Dover, H.. jan 18th, George W. Locke. of
Buxton. and Miss Mary E. Dorr of So Berwick
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-02
IMPORTS.

Cardenas-Brig Trindelen-T5 hhds molasses. to J
ID Lord.
Matanzas-Brig Demarara-97 hhds molasses, to
Lynch & Co.
Brig Rio Grande-263 hhds molasses, 81 tres do, to
John Lynch & Co; 3 bbls do master.
East Harbor TI-Brig Frontier-6520 bush salt, to
order.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-02
PASSENGERS.

In the Norwegian. from Liverpool-Mr Mitchell,
Mr. Bettridge, Mr Dillon. Mr. Crosby, Mr. wickstead,
Mr. Greneslay. Mr. Branlow, Mr. fallenshein, Mr.
Duggan, Mr. Turva, Mr. and Mrs Skillings and two
children Dir Jones, Mr. Davies. Mr. william, Mr. Cort-
rell Mr. Charlesworth, Mr. and Mrs Forbes, Mr. Frs
kline. in cabin, and 90 in steerage.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-02
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Hibernian, for Liyerpool-l, 4O3 $50
lbs cut meats "a 800 lbs lard 81 100 lbs butter 200
lbs hops 800 bbs ashes sa2 bbs -four $40 bags seeds
l6 pkgs mchds ST .353.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-02

DIR. P. p. oUIMBY. would give notice that he ha
returnedto Portland. and be found at his Room,
No. 13 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE. Tuesday, August
18th, where he will attend TO all wishing to consul
him.
First Examination at ofhce,... ..............s200
Each subsequent sittnga Office. 80
City Patients. first Examination at residence, $50
Each subsequentv visit at residence. 90
August IT, ls62-tf
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-02
Su uday.
ARRIVED

Steamship Norwegian. (Brl McMasters Liverpool
l4th ut via Londonderry 18th.
Brig Rio Grande, tof Bath Greenleaf. Matanzas
9th uif.
Brig viafor tof Bath Cochran. Havana 18th uls,
in ballast.
Sch Ocean Ranger, tof Damariscotta) Lewis. Ma
tanzas.
Steamer Montreal, Prince. Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-02
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.

AKRANUEMENTs.
wESTERN-Arrives at l.. 40 and "A p. NJ. Closes at
745 A. NJ and l 80 T.. NJ.
EASrERN--Arrives at l so p NJ. Closes at II NJ.
EUROPE-Closes every Saturday at 80 L. NJ.
CANADA-Arrivcs at 1.50 p NJ. Closes at IL NJ.
COUNTRY MAILS-Arriyes about r. NJ. Close at
9P NJ
rH-0ffice open daily (Sundays exceptedD from
A. NJ. tosP. NJ. On Sundays, from 81 to 81 A. NJ.
PHYSICIAN AND SURsEoS.-H. A LAMB, NJ D.,
Office, corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets
Portland, Ne.
Particular attention paid to Surgery, including
iseases of the eye and ear. augI-d6m
SWEET oRANGES.-Another lot of nice Or
anges just received and selling very low prices at
b. w. JONES,
jan27 dlws lis Fore Street.
DRs. LOCKE & KIMBALL, Dentists, No. III
Middle Street, Portland, Ne. augl5-ly
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-02
Telegraphed. brig Trinde en-. from cuba

Telegraphed, brig Trinde en-, from Cuba.
-. Ar sist. brig Mary Means, Wilson, Wilmington;
furyier, do: Cornelia, Blaisdell, Rockland Globe,
Snowman. Portland
shepard. Cook Turks Isand schs Forest Oak, Xii.
Durn. Baltimore; Albert Jameson Andrews Rock
iaha Excel, Tarbox, Bath.
Sid 3ist, ship Scioto; bark b Shaw: brigs Alton
Neponsei and II Means.
sALEMn - 18th sch Cornelia Drysdale from
Below, lat anchor off the North shore) ship Ex-
change. lof Bath CLANCY, "a days from New York
GLoUCESrER-Ar 2sth brig Harriet. sedgeley,
baltimore for Newburyport; schs Juno Wallace
do for Belfast; Benjamin Cram I'm o ~, Esss,t n
Pallas, Pendleton, do for Rockland; leonard Tnr
ner, do for Lubec; John McAdam, willard Belfast
WISCAsSET-Ar 18th, schs Jasper. TAR, Boston.
9th. Coquette, Southland; II Pool, McMadden, q nd
Emene. Colby, do; Herald. Colby, do.
Ar 18th, sch Mary Jane, Merrill. Boston.
Cid 18th, sch Arno. Barter, Alexandria.
Sid, brig Kodiak, Peterson. Cardenas.
FOREIGN PORTS.
At Leghorn 9th inst, ship Flora Mcdonald, Fuller.
AT Demerara eth met, brig Leonard Berry Hill. for
Ar at Ferrol. Spain, 18th inst, ship Andrew Jack
son. johnson. Puget Sound.
sailed from st Thomas 9th inst, ship Chaplin, Hall
iron Boston, for San Francisco
N al Vnracoa 10Th inst, brig Nantasket Sawyer from
AT Port de Pax 18th inst brig Monticello, Governs,
for Boston IL days
Sid 10th. sch Sprinkbok Grindle Boston
Az forto Cabello 3lst ult. Chase Davis FIN Phia-
delPhia; brig Roanoke. Long. FIN do
SID Dist ult, bark Thomrs Dallett Duncan King.
ston J and Philadelphia -e
Ar at Trinidad 18Th inst. brig Sea Lion, Haskell
New York; 18th, bark Amanda, Thompson from
st Thomas. ~
At Remedies 18th inst, brig Chimborazo, Small for
Boston, wig cargo.
Ar at Cardenas 18th inst, bark winslow Davis FIN
Portland; 21st. brgs Wieand. tBr) Britton, I'm do :
Croton, Eddy, Havana; Showers, I'm Boston.
Ar 23d. barks J w Roosevelt Hartman. Portland |:
C9ordelia Bryant. Philadelphia; brig II b Emery,
Bartlett. Portland
Cid 23d. brig Essex. Sinnott, New York
In port 23d. barks Grand Turk Dover. and Lin
da, Hewitt, for New York: brigs Albert, Cousins,
and J Lincoln. Storer for do: Florence. winsow
for Portland; Fannie. Ross, for Batimore sch Del
mont, CHM, for Boston, and others.
Ar at bermuda 9th inst, ship Kate Prince, Libby
from Philadelphia for Acapulco, in Distress (see dis
asters; 18th, bark Mary Ann Peters, (Br) Sanford,
New York for Antwerp in distress.
lPer steamship Australasian, at New York;
Arr from New York leth. Anon. ut MarseIes;
Eagle at Genoa; Blanchard. at Deal; G Chisholm
at Liverpool
SPOKEN.
Jan H. lat "a 50. Ion 70 A. was passed an Am ship
showing a signal red and white, horizontal with q
xnts
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-02
SPOKEN,

Jan II. lat "a ST. Ion 70 A. was passed an Am ship
showing signal, red and white, horizontal. with q
white oblong square in the red, and red in the
white.
Jan 2s, lat 81 Ion 20 40 brig Lizzie Bernard from
Turks Island for New York, with loss Of fore and
main topgailantmasts.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-02

Brig Chastelan. Warren. Arrived st Pierre, Mar
Unique, Dec 81. In IA days from Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-02
New Molnsses,

New MOI0sses.
100 HuDS. NEW CROP MoLAsSES,
lOO per Brig "Demarara." now landing, for
sale by JOHN LYNCH TO.
feb2 dSw
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
LIST OF LETTERS

REAAINING in the Portland Post Office Febru-
y AIRY LIST, uncalled for.
Egif any of these letters called for, please say
that they advertised.
~ All letters advertised are subject to an extra
charge of one cent.
Sec. 5. AND BE 1T FURTHER ESAc rED, That lists of
letters remaining uncaed for in any postofce in any
city, town or village where a newspaper shall be
printed shall hereafter be published only In the
newspaper which being issued weekly, or oftener
shall have the largest circulation within the range of
delivery of said Office Lars Of the United States
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-02

A Valuable Property on Free 50.
FOR SALE.
~ ALOroF LAND. % feet on Free street.
Mi; containing about 1000 square feet. with block
xi;l OF two three-storied brick Houses thereon,
Numbered rs and II, containing II rooms and attic
connected with Union HaH-a desirable location for
a Boarding Hoase. or for two private dwellings.
lime and payments TO suit the purchasers.
For further particulars apply 10 DIR. THOMAS III.
BRESLIN, or CHARLES MUSSEf.
feb2 law1m
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-02
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.

Fight on the Blackwater-Th Rebels De-
feated.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-02


dismissed Coz. r. Rich of the Ninth Maine
Volunteers from the service of the United
States, has been suspended until further orders
by the Secretary of War. In the meantime
Lieut.. Col. Bisbee has received from the Gov
ernor of Maine his commission as Colonel of
the regiment. The action of the Government
however, being prior to that of the State, the
latter is also suspended, and Col Rich will re-
sumo command of his regiment.
srThe Boatswain of the Pirate Alabama
is native of Portland according to the state
ment in the New York Express of the first
mate of the Inflated brig Estella, destroyed by
this pirate. He says the crew is a mixture of
all nationalities, but the English and Irish ele
ment predominates. There are some Eastern
men among them, and one of them named
Layton, native of Portland, Me-, is the boat
swain. There is also one Chinaman on board.
Most of the crew have been prisoners of war
at the North, and some of them were in Fort
Columbus, or in the Pea Patch, near Philadel-
phia.
sY-We cheerfully give place in another
column to a communication from personal
friend and classmate of Col. Charles w.
Roberts, late of the gallant "Maiue Second"
called out by paragraph in the Press of Sat
urday morning. The report that Col Roberts
had resigned because not promoted, had be-
| come quite common; indeed, his friend, our
correspondent "H," assured us personally that
he had heard the report; and we supposed it
might be true, though We knew Col. II. to be
brave, loyal, patriotic and gallant soldier
We are not sorry that we published the item,
embodying as it did a common report, as it has
drawn forth generous tribute to the worth Of
Col. r., and positive contradiction of the
calumnious rumor.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-21

THE PERFECTION,OF MECHANISM,
ID ENG Hunting and Open Face, or Lady s
I'D or Gentlemans Watch Combined.
One Of the prettiest, most convenient, and
decidedly the best and cheapest timepiece for
general and reliable use, ever offered. 1t has
within 1t and connected with its machinery,
its own winding attachment, rendering key
entirely unnecessary. The cases of this Watch
are composed of two metals the outer one
being fine l6 carat gold. 1thas the improved
ruby action lever movement, and is warranted
an accurate timepiece. Price, superbly en-
graved, per case of half dozen, S2o4. 90.
Sample Watches, in neat morocco boxes, for
those proposing to buy at wholesale, $35 sent
by express, with bill payable on delivery.
Soldiers must remit payment in advance, as
we cannot collect from those in the Army.
Address HUBBARD BROS. & Co.,
Sole Importers,
Cor Nassau Il John Sts., New York.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-21
NEW JERSEY LANDS FOR SALE, Also,
garden or Fruit Farms.

Suitable Cor Grapes, Peaches, Pears, Rasp-
berries, Strawberries, Blackberries Currants,
&c, of l, D, 5, 10, or 20 acres each, at the
following prices for the present, viz 20 acres
for $500, 10 acres for $l10, acres for Sixty
Dollars, p acres for Forty Dollars, acre for
Twenty Dollars. Payable by one dollar a
week.
Also, good Cranberry lands, and village lots
in CHETWOOD, % by 100 feet, at Ten Dollars
each, payable by one dollar a week. The
above land and farms, are situated at Chet-
wood, Washington Township, Burlington Co.,
New Jersey. For further information, apply,
with P. o. Stamp, for a Circular, to
B. FRANKLIN CLARK,
No. 90 Cedar Street, New York, N. Y.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-21
DIED ::

In Homer, January II, 1863, of Diptheria
MORTON DEVILLE, only remaining son of
Jacob and Eliza Peet, in the 10Th year OF his
age.
Death is among us. Again has he laid
hold with his icy fetters and taken from
among us q loved and promising youth-a
bright and shining ornament to society
While we deeply mourn his loss in common
with the bereaved family, we cannot help but
feel that he has gained for himself more
lasting inheritance, "incorruptible and fadeth
not away and is at this time shining forth
with that resplendent glory which high
order of intellectual and moral worth qualify
him. COM.
In Hebron, January II, 1868, of Diptheria,
ZERUYAU LEONA, only daughter of David
B. and Polly Lowry, aged years and .
months.
Very suddenly was this little cherub
snached from the fond embrace of her soldier
father, who had just returned on furfough
Of few days.
because thy smile was fair,
Thy lip and eye SO bright;
Because thy loving cradle care
Was such dear delight,
Shall love with weak embrace
Thy upward wing detain ?
No gentle angel, seek thy place
Amid the cherub train"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-21


Bea-A Soldier-boy writing to one Of our
exchanges, makes the following compliment
tary and truthful remarks about Hon G. A.
Grow, the man VINO was defeated this fall by
reason of so many of these brave soldier boys
being disfranchised by Democratic Judges
Our boys were agreeably surprised last
Sunday by seeing Speaker Grow in camp.
He brought with him what the meu very much
needed, namely, money and stationary for the
Susquehanna Draft. What money he had
was dealt out with liberal hand and must
have amounted to no small sum. On his
taking his departure We gave him three
hearty cheers, and every heart present wished
him God speed. Would to God there were
more like Speaker Grow. l doubt if there
can be public man found who can command
the respect and confidence of the masses bet
ter than he. Always to be found where most
needed, and his willing heart ever ready to
respond to the call Of humanity. Such men
never fail to get their reward. Judging from
the feelings Of the men in this regiment,
Speaker Grow has produced an impression
which viii be lasting.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-21
1868. 1868
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
RAILROAD.

This great line traverSesd the Northern and
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the
city of Erie, on Lake Erie.
1t has been leased by the Pennsylvania
Raaroad Company, and under their auspices
is being rapidly opened throughout its entire
length.
1t is now in use for Passenger and Freight
business from HARRISBURG to GROVE FLAT,
(l72 miles( on the Eastern Division, and
from Sheffield to Erie, on the Western Divi-
sion, rs miles). -,.e
TINE OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT GROVE FLAT.
Acc. Train Leaves s. 90 A. NJ.
Acc. Train Arrives, 420 P. NJ.
Cars run through WITHOUT CHANGE both
wavs on trains between Philadelphia and
Lock Haven.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on the Express Train
both ways between Williamsport and Balti-
more and Williamsport and Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger busi-
ness apply at the S. Z. Cor. 1lth and Market
Streets,
And for Freight business of the Companys
Agents:
S. B. Kingston. Jr, Cor. 18th and Market
SITS. Philadelphia.
j. w, Reynolds, Erie.
J. M. Drill, Agent n. G. R. R. Baltimore.
H. II. HoUsToN,
Gent Freight Agt. PhiPG.
LEWIS l.. HoUPT,
Ge'sI Ticket 4gt. PhRa.
JOS D. PoTrs,
Gen1 Manager, Wahamsport,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-21
To the Public.

EETM H. TALLMAN would inform the ira
w yelling public that he has rented the
Eagle Hotel opposite c. II. Simmons
Block at Oswayo Village, Penn'a, which has
been newly reltted aud furnished, where he
Intends to keep First Glass Hotel. Parties
of pleasure and those wishing quiet home
over Sabbath, will find this hnuse equal to any
in this vicinity. The tables will always be
well supplied, and the barns well furnished
with hay and oats, and no pains spared for
the comfort of guests.
WM II. TALLMAN.
Oswayo, Pa. Dec. %, 1862.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-21
To Nervous sufferers

ar BOTH SEXES. ANervous Gentlemen
W having been restored to health in few
days, after undergoing all the usual routine
and irregular expensive modes of treatmen mt,
without success, considers it his sacred duty
to communicate to his afflicted fellow crea-
lures the MEANS OF CURE. Hence, on the re-
ceipt of an addressed envelope, he will send
(frec) a copy of the prescription used. Dl-
rect to DR.. JOHN NJ. DANGALL,
lSG Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y