davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-02-11
THE BEST WORK FOR CANVASSING
AGENTS.
HARPER'S PICTORIAL HISTORY
OF
THE GREAT REBELLION
IN THE
rrA-TTEn CTGTEC
UNITED STATES


UNITED STATES
Messrs. Harpers & Brothers have commenc-
ed the issue in Numbers of complete History
Of the Great Rebellion in the United States.
The work has been for many months IN course
of preparation, by writer every way qualified
for the task
The Introduction contains a clear and sue
cinct account of the formation of the Confed-
eracy of the States the formation and adop-
ton of the Constitution Of the United States,
and the establishment of the National Govern
ment the origin, deyelopement and progress
of the doctrines of Notification and Secession,
and the various phases which they assumed
until their final elimination in the Great Re-
bellion.
The History comprises full account, drawn
from the most authentic sources, OF all the
Events of the War the intrigues of the South
ern leaders at home and abroad the gradual
detection of one section; the great Uprising
of the People for the maintenance of the Ma
tional Life and Existence; the rapid creation
of an immense Army and Navy and the Bat
ties by Land and Sea.
The Illustrations comprise Portraits o. all
those who have borne prominent part in the
struggle; Maps OF tie different localities !;
Plans Of the leading actions; Views of every
scene of interest, and Of the most important
Battles. These illustrations are mostly from
drawings taken on the spot by artists depnted
for that purpose to accompany every division
of our Army and Navy.
Every facility at the command of the Pub
fishers has been employed in the preparation
and execution of this work : and they conf
IDENTIFY believe it will form the most trustwor-
thy and valuable history which can be pre-
pared of the Great Struggle for the American
Union.
Mode and Terms of Publication The work
will be issued in Numbers, consisting Of "a
pages of the size of Harper's Weekly, printed
from Gear type, upon fine paper, and will
probably be completed in Twenty Numbers.
The numbers will be issued at intervals, if
possible of about three or four weeks.
The price Of each number, which contains
matter equivalent to an ordinary volume, will
be twenty-five Cents
The Illustrations in each number are alone
worth the price asked. Men out of employ
meht, especially Sick or Disabled Sold ers, can
find no other work so sure Of ready sale and
good profits.
For further particulars apply to the publishers
HARPER Il BROTHERS.
Franklin Square, New York.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-02-11
Aggregate
2l5.315

Prominently journal of News and Literature
The Tribune has political convictions which
are well characterized by the single word Re-
PUBLICAN. 1t is Republican in Its hearty ad
hesion to the q eat truth that ''God has made
Of one blood all nations Of men"-Republican
in It's assertion of the equal and inalienabl"
rights of all men 10 life, liberty and the pur-
suit Of happiness s'-Republican in lis stead
fast, earnest, defiant hostility to every scheme
and effort o1 the slave power, from the Annex
alton of Texas to the great Rebellion, to grasp
the Empire of the New World and wuld the
resources Of our country for its aggrandize-
neutrality-suspicious. in its antagonism to the
ariStocrats and dcspots Of the Old World. who
fOndly hail in the perilS and calamitieS thrust
upon us by their American counterpart the
overthrow and ruin of the Model Republic
Republican in its hope and trust, its faith and
effort. that this atrocious Rebellion must re-
suit in the signal overthrow of its plotterS, and
the firm establishment of equal rights and
equal laws throughout the whole extent Of our
country, wherein Liberty and Union shall
indeed "be one anG inseparabIe" henceforth
and forever.
The TRIBUNE devotes attention in camer
times, and TO some extent in these. to Educa-
ton, Temperance, Agriculture, Inventions,
end whatever else may minister to the spiri-
tual and material progress and well being OF
mankind but for the present its energies and
its columns are mainly devoted to the invigor-
alton and success of the War for the Union.
Its special correspondents accompany every
considerable army and report every important
incident Of that great struggle which we trust
is soon to result in the signal and conclusive
triumph of the National arms and in the res
toration of Peace and Thrift to our distracted
and bleeding country. We believe that no
otherwise can fuller or more accurate view
of the progress aud character of this momen-
tous conflict be obtained than through the
regular perusal Of our columns. And we ear
nestly solicit the cooperation of all friends of
the National cause, winch we regard and up
hold as that of Universal Humanity, to aid US
IN extending its circulation.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-02-11


Brookland, Pa, Nov. II, 1862.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-02-11
WESTERN Fl
los. 9, IL, 13, IS, IT. CoURTLANDT STREET,

Nos. 9. II, 13, IS, IT. C0URTLANDT STREET,
Near Broadway, New York City.
This ld-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.
Do not believe runners, hackmen and others
who may say ''the Western Hotel is full"
d. D. WINCHESTER, Proprietor.
Thos. ID. Winchester. fyI9
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-02-11
ErysipeIas, ScrofIla, Kings Evil, letter
Tnmnrs. md Salt Rheum.

From F71cdldlnq HFIchaf q " L0HlS, ftb I, 1870.
Dr. AVER: Your Pills the paragon Of all that 10
great in medicine They have cured my little daughter
Of ulCerous upon her hands and feet that hal proved
incurabe for years Her mother has been long geVou$
ly afflicted with blochcs and pimpes on her skin and In
her hair. After Child cured. she also tried yoM
Pills. and they have cured her. Asa MORGRlDGk.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-02-11
ALSO,
DOWNER'S METROPOLITAN -WElNDER
AND
SeWing-Bird Combined

Is an article Of real merit. 1t is used for the
purpose of winding skeins of Thread, Silk,
Cotton, Yarn, Floss, Worsted, &c. Itis readily
adjusted to the work table and will be found
indispensable to all using the above articles,
being useful and invaluable appendage to
the Sew ng-Bird.
Price SO Cts. to 81 according to Style and Finish.
$3.50 per Month can be Real
lied by enterprsing Agents (wanted in every
town and County throughout the United States
and Canada,) selling the above articles, as
sales are rapid, profits large, and has no COM
petition. A liberal discount to the trade.
Address A, H. DOwner,
442 Broadway, New York,
Patentee and Sole Proprietor.
NIB General and exclusive Agencies will
be granted on the most liberal tcrms.-ml93m
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-02-11
SOMETHING FOR THE TIMES!!

SOMETHING FOR THE TIMES :.
A NECESSITY IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD
JOHNS & CROSLEY'S
American Cement Glue.
The strongest Glue in the World
For Cementi"g Wood, Leathe', Glass,
Icory, China, Marble, Po'cf lain,
AiaJoster, Bone, Corat, etc
The only article of the kind ever produc-
ed which will withstand Water
EXTRACTS:
"Every housekeeper should have supply
Of Johns & Crosley's American Cement Glue"
-NeW York Times.
at is so convenient to have in the house"
-New York Express.
''Iti always ready; this commends it to
everybody. ~. Y. Independent.
ave have tried it, and find it as useful in
our house as water."- Wilkes Spirit cfMe Times
Price 25 Cents per Bottle.
Very liberal reductions to Wholesale Dealers.
TERMS CASH.
For sale by all Druggists and Store
keepers generally throughout the country.
JOHNS & CROSLEY,
(Sole Manufacturers,)
7s William Street, New York.
Corner of Liberty Street.) jy9ly
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-02-11
EmDloVment.

For upwards of three years past, | have
been engaged in business whcn has yielded
me at the rate of Three Thousand Dollars per
tnnum, but being dcsirous Of going to Europe
in the course of a few months for the purpose
of there Introducing the business, am willing
20 teach il to any one who Will send me One
Dollar. The business is no humbug, but of a
highly useful and general character, adap pied
both 20 cities and villages, and one that any
person of ordinary capacity, young or old.
male or female, can acquire with few hours
practice, and by which they can secure very
handsome income. Several young ladies who
have received instructions from me, both IN
New York State and Pennsylvania, are earn
ing upwards of Fifteen Dollars per week by it,,
aud there is no reason why any one else can
not do the same InvaldS, even, can do well
by it, as it is no peddlng affair, but business
that is perfectly respectable. Gentlemen and
ladies of leisure who would like to learn the
business for their own amusement or pleasure,
will find the practice of it a pleasant pastime
and one that they will take great interest in.
On receipt of One Dollar will send printed
instructions by which any person can readily
acquire the art and these instructions will
also contain every particular relative to the
carrying it on so that it will be highly profit
able. The purchaser Of the printed instruc-
tions" will also be authorized to teach 1t to
others and have sometimes received as high
As Two Hundred Dollars for teaching 1t per-
sonalIy to single individual. | would state
further, that Two Dollars and Fifty Cents or
Three Dollars will buy everything that Is
necessary to commence the business with,
and the articles can be got almost anywhere,
in city or country, or, if preferred, can fur
nish them. Address,
ALVORD T. PARSONS,
No. SO Liberty Street, New York
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-02-11
TERMS {.

TERMS
The enormous increase in the price of print
ing paper and other materials used in printing
newspapers, compels us to increase the price
of the Tribune. Our new terms are:
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Single Copy cents.
Nail subscribers, year (3ll issues) So
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One Copy one year o. issues) So
Two copies, one year 5
Five copies, one year IL
Ten copies, one year % so
An extra copy will be sent to clubs of twenty
and over.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One copy. one year (52 issues) So
Three copies, one year 5
Five copies, one year 8
Ten copies, one year Is
Any larger number. addressed to names of
subscribers, Sl.50 each. An extra copy will
be sent to every club Of ten.
Twenty copies, to one address, ,one year, ,S25.
aud any larger number at same price. An
extra copy Will be sent 70 clubs of ftwenty. To
clubs OF thirty the Semi Weekly Tribune will
be sent. To clubs Of fifty the Daily Tribune
will be sent gratis.
Address, THE TRIBUNE,
Tribune Buildings, New York
When drafts can be procured it is much
safer than to remit Bank Bills. The name Of
the Post-Ofice and State should in all cases
be plainly written.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-02-11

Corner Main and Plank Road Streets, opposite
the Union Block, where they will display al
entire new stock Of
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-29

1t is hoped the coppcrheads will not fail TO
peruse the following rich and racy letter Of
Col Morrow, to the Editor Of the Adrsrtissr d
Tribune If they read il they will be likely to
get some idea Of the manner 10 which the army
receive their reasonable doctrines Hear What
"a Democrat says:
Headquarters. Path Mich. Volunteers.
Camp near Belle Plain. Va. April 20, 90. !
Henry Rsr-. "a Eiior % Adv Tribune
Sir Il have read the wanion and unprovok-
"a lihel- against me 10 the Detroit Free Press.
While there is nothing in the character Of either
the cdtor-il-chief 81 that sheet. OF bis man
Friday. TO render IL necessary Tor an honest OF
patriotic man 90 defend himself against their
attacks. will inasmuch a. they are haunted
with the idea that / am to be a Brigader Gen
eral submit for their acceptance proposition,
which II accepted will relieve their minds Of
an anxiety on that distressing subject They
charl. me vith seeking advancement before i
have earned il in the field | deny this.
have never sought. never expected, aud never
desired any other position n the army than
the one hold ] am the Colonel Of a regiment
which has been compimenfed by every officer
under whom ! have served, for its morals, is
discipline. its soiIerly appearance. and ia
gallauiry; and which within ten dsy-, has
been the recipient Of splendid compliment
/ from the present commander Of the army Of
the Potomac. J ask 40 higher tonOr than 10
command s',ch regiment and AK no other
destiny than % share the fortunes ~ rs brave
/ officers and men. AT 10 time. and under no
Circumstance would accept Of any promotion
10 which vas not recommended by my supe-
r'or oficers. But / must return to my prOpo-
-itioa which r. this. II Henry y. Walker will
give o bond in -pch sum and with such sureiies
a. Captain F. Z. Ward Henry Barns and Alan
son Shelley shall approve not % write OF pub
/ i-b o. lapatrOtic OF reasonable article during
TIE war. AID II J. Logan Chapman viii volun-
teer as private soldier JOB tie ranks Of he
2ith' ] will resign my commission a. Colo
ne.. and eniist as a private 10 the same compa-
~ with him. Come, gentlemen Copperheads,
show your patriotism. II Walker was under
bsnds be might BE- decent and orderly. and
Chipman, by going into the service. might end
bis worthless life IN different and more hon
Orable manner than be j. likely 20 DO IT he con
tnue= o. incite mobs to take the lives and de-
-trov The property of ulogending citizens /
have not consulted be regiment about taking
Chapman into IT, hut have 20 doubt il will COD
sent under the Circumstances.
am. sir your obed.ent servant,
HENRY A MORROW.
Col 2stb Mich Vols-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-29

We take the following extract from the De
sroit Free Press, as a specimen Of the slush, or,
a. Gail Hamilton would say, the 'loS spirited
milk" which the coppsrhead press are accus-
toned to deal out to their readers The Free
Press SAYS:
Wisdom dictates that the party in power
shall set earnestly % work 10 discove- WY the
credit Of the rebels stands higher ia Europ-
than the credit Of the Government Why JEFF
Davis can borrow his millions al premium.
while Mr. Lincoln caEaot procure a cea. III any
price, Ia this circumstance the Administration
may, II they will, see hOs they are estimated by
the outside wOTld-wbst SORT OF moral image the
legitimate and the rebel governments now ex-
istlng ia the United States, have photographed
on the European mind. To our comprehension
this loan will be the parent Of ine1trcsble com
Plicatons 10 our foreign relations
There are about many falsehoods expressed
or implied in the above extract a. could b.
crowded into the amount Of space. 10 order to
discover why the credit Of the rebels stand.
higher IL Europe than the credi, O.. o.. Govern
ment' il would be necessary. firstly, 10 "discov
er" that such was the fact But it il not
To burst this bubble about the Confederate
lean beisg st premium in the European mar
ket il is only necessary to state that il IS based
on cotton at ak cent? per pound That s, these
loans made payable in cotton at The price
mentioned. Now, cotton happens to be worth
in the European market some eighty cents pei
pound the price at which it is to be taken by
the buyers Of the Confederate loan being lee.
than one-twelfth its actual value This shows
the strait to which the rebels are reduced. and
the humiliating sacrifice Of property they are
obliged to make in order to negotiate foreign
loan. Yet, here we have copperhead who
seems to think this most astonishing case. and
tries to make people believe that their credit
stands higher than ours.
Next this traducer of the fair fame Of our
Government asks why JEFF. Davis can borror
his millions at a premium, while Mr.. Lincoln
cannot procure a cent at any price ," The oul,
answer necessary to reiuts this foul SANDER, I.
to state the fact that millions of dollars in gold
have been rendered our Government bv foreign
capitalists, upon its bonds, at par and hav,
been refused, for the simple reason that We could
get along well enough without their mersy.
We hope the time will come when these COP
perheads-these men who can basey Islander
their own benefcent Government, while strug
Cling for life against the armed hosts of treason
at the South, the Vaccinations of snsaking trai
tors at the North, and their aiders and abettor,
in foreign lands, will get sight of the mora
image" which thew "haVe photOgraphedn on tb,
mind Of eve nest and decent man in The
civilized void Thy will experience similar
emotions to those OF ,h- boy who saw nimsel
for the FIRST time in a looking glass, and who rar
out of the room crying out, Mother mother
I've seen the devil"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-29
Spilled MIX.

The rebels are uttering dolefu lamantatiou
over the result of the recent election in the
North. 1t is evident that while they have beer
able to hold their own at Charleston, they hav,
met with an overwhelming defeat in Connect
cut With all their contempt for their northern
allies. they no longer attempt TO conceal tn,
fact that they had staked great hopes upon the
success of the copperhead democracy in the
loyal States.
The Richmond Dispatch attends the funeral
of that party in Connecticut, in the following
style:
Lincoln has succeeded ; Connecticut is lost
ana witk Il goes the hope Of an early peace
based upon party action at the North, trhich $,
many entertained.
There it isl The copperhead press Of the
North says " LOST" and the rebel press of the
South join in the doleful corusl How these
"brethren" love each other If you find c
copperhead at one end Of a sring. you may bC
pretty sure Of finding rattlesnake at the other
They sneeze from the same snudbox, and yor
can't step on the tail of one. without making
the other squirm.
BY examining the principles laid down il
the platform Of the copperheads Of Connect,
cut. no one can fail 10 sec their identity viii
the sentiments Of the rebels They assert di
rectly the supremacy of State authority over
that Of the National Government; and that l.
the essence and soul cf tAe doctrine Of seces
sion. No seeessionist could abuse the Admin
istration more rOundly in its measures for car
rying on the war, and all the difference is that
the copperheads, while denouncing the goverul
ment as tyranical and oppressive lack The
courage TO take up arms against it.
The same paper is responsible for the follow
ing statement of the programme intended t,
be carried ont by the copperheads. if they ha,
succeeded in the recent election. The Dispatel
SAYS:
The importance Of this defeat Of the De
nocrscy cannot well be exaggerated. for if tn,
result had been otherwise the northwest woulS
have risen. the peace party would have beer
organized on permanent basis the next meet
ing would have been followed BY a SUMMARY
aorogatlon Of the imperial powers bestowe,
upon Lincoln by the abolition Congress jus
ended, and cessation of hostilities might hav
been consistently looked for at or before til
close Of the present year"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-29
A Combined nOvemen, of our Armies

A recent dispatch. T. rather s,veral recent
dispatches. from Mur reesbOro. SC "a sufficient
" distinct echo Of tn aote of preparation now
sounding along the mountain barriers OF East
Tennessee. to enable US to Judge that RosecTsns
viii not much longer remain within bis present
strongly fortified lines. We read that
Every preparation j. making ia the -Four
teenth Army Corp for the impending battle 10
the nefghborhO0d OF Tullah9ma. and which
cannot much longer he delayed. b. order Of
General ROseclans shelter tents have been dis
tributed 10 the army. 70 be substituted in csse
Of a movement. for those now 10 use. which
are heavy and cumbersome, and difficult Of
transportation. The fullest supplies are rapid
lv concentrating within easy accessibility. and
the driving up OF the roads. nov rapidly going
on. vii be the signal for d movement o. the
part Of one or the other Of the armies.
The army in Kentucky, unker the lead OF
the brave and energetic Burnside j. nearest
the great trystingplace. TO which also Hooker :
splendid army will ere long We cannot doubt.
begin to move from tue east. Burnside. how
ever. will be frs. 10 reach the important point
OF action-where action shall he decisive. and
fruitful Of great results. \ letter from stan
ford. Kentucky. dated the 10Th inst. says:
The gathering and pushing forward Of troop:
] roes vigorously on. Never before bas the army
/ Fl Csnfr,l Ka6turkv exhibited such energy Of
/ inteatioa combined with 20 much di-crei' or
/ and h,-.ne.s activity ir tn details The vaI
/ rrv N lone uraves -,r and SD lon- DELAYED IS
at-l.-+ s-.,def q l.-o.rat. erert NH 3.
/ r,a4. by tf- r.hel- to ob-truct tb. movement
/ AIrsadv tbev are urging forward every ara.la.
/ hia man 10 Inc Cumberland. and making f-urs
/ II s-ve-.i points to distract and er1ba-r.-s ou,
torres T5.v realize perfectly tie desperate
,st,,re of their situation. and we shonll mot
go -, s,cca.1 w.tt.,.+ terrible and oa-fi-
MO onnositIor have visited durin- tb.
- ~ d,,4 the numerous Hril.e- ar ri.-,
resnoctive t-nnorsrv locations. and fell as
s.rrd that our anal Success Is a. certain as or
rlars ar. igdieiou- onr leader comne.ant. aao
our means adequate
A 10 the movement of the Potomac army
whether it shall be dIrectls toward the same
point. OF not. il mG-t ultimately turn thither
ward. after perhap- having he chance frs
given it TO defeat the rebel army now III las
Vir inia-or. al least. So much thereof as Cal
be mustered AZ some point west OF Richmond
on their line Of Contamination with Tennessee
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-29

PARDoSED OUr--We learn that pardOns have
been issued to Edmund l. Bo5ier and Vim. b.
bier, convicted of arson in the Circsit Court for
lnghan cOunsy, and sentenced to the State Pris.
on in April 1883, for ten years respectively.
The condition OF tn. pardon is total abstain.
anee from the use OF intoxicating drinks As q
beverage and also that they shall each of them
eohss IN some branch of the military service Of
the United States within thirty d.ys from the
18th day Of April, the date Of thar n.rson