davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-10-14
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I'M ll0r NadmittaoS, cl am !9auie bse Srrs
lcrbtrsn SunaS pstsr CVun Drpalt,) in
l8aId!naIcn Eaunidip, Qs&a GauUtp, fOlgeubfs
trwcBttaf Gtgcnlbum auf bffcntIi6r genOu prrs
fault lptrptn, rdmlih
3p't gGolflrt. WaI&inrn, cine Grculdr.SGer
nit olcm 3ugttGr. 3 Settilen, Elm Sfrn Iammt
gcbr, cine ect 8oaroS. glanfrn urO Scdntlino,
6oI;, cine NrSabl &astlSfe, tine Got &dtiReinc,
rs SuIdsl Grunbttcrrn. urO icnf nod cine aru
Be In,abl Qrtittl Su umRinbiia ;u milNeR.
81, 8sNtn8unecn AM gertaufataos unO guf'
partun8 Bon
Sacob 9. @eter, 2tom'cr.
2(m ndmtiben Sag unb Srt
loIen au6 nc6 foIssnps @dtsr, oas gietnI6um
bee llntsri&rietrnen, tiFentIIb SsrFauit wtrOen,
nimli6:
3wet Gi6ter Sormcn, gfanne, 8ut'criag, tine
gBulmnl6n,, Gage, err Got 9It6nfc'tir,
gBatpr. &fr uro 9Crsn, 8utI6r: 5aalcc, 81.
ttlr, 5u&sfans, grt. 'inr Got Gtien uno nod ars
psre 2trtte su umfinbli6 "a mrtprn.
DIE gsrtrsunssn II (. 10 Ycn
Soccb g. 9leter.
Sttctcr Z, 1868. na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-10-14
Sctotrr Z.
0efeQ1baft8 : 9tuflDIun9.

Namr&t wrO tinmit ssaetsn, ra6 bic irit siD
niger 3'it bsr ,piidn p,u llntrrSrihnctsn in Der
Staot AllGrtaun, Qeda GlurtD. tgiiancrns Sc.
iaaite Serbiaouna, in rtm Mtctblau. @dtGft,
am 24ilsn 2luauit bur6 tsiOerlcittas @irwilisuns
aufssI6Bt poroen 1T. 2las Gisi,niarn eabr mel.
DE ned an ttIdsts 5irma ihuic,r, ptrcn ouf.
atforosrt am at,cn StanppluBs an;rufen unO al.
,ubeiabsn, - llro Sclae bic rra uGlmdeae
6croTunG'r tabru m5ssn t6arrn t6rc 8,Gnun.
gen tbtuSaidtil fir SsSabups cintdnrOsn.
Gopin s.. Sllnf,
&Domas Wobr.
SftUtsr 2, 1868. ~3m|
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-10-14
@at1engert6tS Serfduf.


Sn Sraft mb 3ufclge eInrs StftDts aus rem
0ajIcrarriGt pen 2rha GaunIS, Ipa Gier naf'
bs16rslsrs lifBmts 8srm5srn, auf trm eissn'
tbum Isltf, auf Samalgs ben 24lcn Sftcbsr,
TIM llbr bee Na6miItaas aui SHrnttaer Ssn'
Ou otrfluf wsrrrn, ndmli6:
Sine gelptfe 2ptte 20nb,
aeIrscr In SaO gBGdttaa 1aunitip. teIdatsm
gauntp; erGufnb on gdnOrr prr SsNs VI. FtFf,
SerrD gReubaro, gBiaiam Waael unb 2Iarcn Set
ter; snttaItmO 10 2dsr uno 88 RuIbn grnauCs
Uaas. Die gerbfrfrursrn tornuf fnO:
%gA Sin jpeiit0fi9c5 ba<cjnerne5
;;i: QS . J II \ q II 8,
Elm II gtuf tcGes Gran.gGc9n6auS, nit sinfm
grunbtclrr carntsr, cine 8rdm S&suer, g0ag'na
IGcp, gGeIiGfprnblus SGwitne Stall, Sdbnus
bauS, Sirsi GiItrs nit Yumptn barjn al rCm
6auIs uno rire on btr S6tuer. G5 tdinprt Iit
aud Elm rOrtrfTj4tr NtpfeIbaumaarten uno cine
8srfhstsnDsIt anSfrer Sbli bGume rarauf. @)es
Ol6tss 2auO III in lGidIidIs 5cbcr ein8'tQrlt, IL
inter eNtsn Semen. uno II 1T Gintm Gc9en Gull
turs 3ulontf. DaIiate II 9rlc8en an Der DFtnt.
lidc Strd6t rel9s ron orr WduA G6unf, uNe
Qlentaun Sha6e, mad gleubarp'S Wfdbte ftErt.
So lteat In elmer nroensbmcn @sssnD, anD nur ct
tpa zine Wre pom &Ilfntaun uno na9e brm
SaulbarIc Sc. IS.
So II btes oas bIntryln6me lsigenre SirmB3tn
Der rsrlprtsrfn y nna gunbt, lcb6A Son te'
Ingtem GaunIGiy. uno Gauntp.
Ote ScNjnoungn unp aufwarign8 ain Ser
faufet1De Don
Gboma6 gjunot, @uaycian.
INrtb Sic Icurt-YCae oau5uIan, Jirt.
Bur nGMlitbrn Belt unb ain ndmIi1ru
Srt.
fol- aud ned iclssntrS 6rrlidc &6tnthlA Biftnt'
LID prrtauIt weren, rGmtid
9tp. f.-Gine 9CtpiHe Sette Sanb,
grlrgsn i'm nGmli1rm 9amIalp uut GauaI9 I;
gran,CnO an gdnrtr Won 5bomn5 gjunCt, GbarIel
Nsubarb uno SondEVan MarFs, unO Iir9t an rCr
StraBe Don S&rrr'5 @nRbauIt mad Nru0arp's
WdbIr, uno rur 'ftwa II Nleile epn Nlientaun;
entbaltcnO 5 Qder. mstr ober ptnjar, Yorldllt@
autee SauIanO, unO 70 u bahstte untcr RrrrIifsn
5enfsu.
go. 2.-Gine an6fre 2Utte Qrunb,
srlrgsn i'm ndmlt6en GaunIdp unb Gamtp +;
arGnynS ali QGnrer ppn Meutsn Nrutarp, Senrp
Neu5drO, gBjttpse DriGlsr unO 8suten 5slfd2
unO ttCat an oer StraBc oOn Nlcntnun MD Siea'
frisp's grids-unp nur eirn Z WeiIe pOn Of
ttntaun; rrtbaItenb 10 adp unO Sc 8utbm
berrltd gutts 9lus une Gjra6 2ano, barA mcldlre
Der 9rrOan.6t6 ilie6t Oa1dte Ia glei&faas
unttr guttn 5tnfsn unS iitub0upt IN eiGrm 8F'
pdnfftn Guttms3uaante.
StNs5 @lerntbum wiro p0ns 9lid6alt ors
fault, tntcm her Gi9sntbHmrr mad trnl G3rfcn 3u
;tcBsn 9ctentt.
Die 9sOmSmssn am Srrtauistass unO guf
wartunB pon
Waut 9JunOt.
SetO6sr Z, 1868. nQ3n
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-10-14
life Der l1rimiell,
metbe pcn ben reIpeftipen @ommittesn
Der 9eba @oumtp 2(derbau:@ @efell ibaft
bel Der leeten idbrlitben S II oen
perfbieoenen neutrality-suspicious.
WurOen,
fpurOen.
SO. I.-Selof

N0. I.-ORIOTTuWte.
Die unte3si6nsts COMMITTEE ibsr SsIbfrii&k
winIht gu bsrGten pIe fclst
gBir Geten BEN 36td unIerrr Grrsnnuns 3u
tntIprsGrn 9eluft, absr nur stnsn @sssnRanO
unitrsr Yrlfrn8 untrtrsitst srfdnbsn, ndmlid
elm @isrtsl sinfs gldsrs Sutnf, peS Srn. gnOs
gBtbsr, BON Stsrlaucon, wrI6er sin aussoei3nst
I&5ner GrtitsI unb 5u rinrm premium brrralis
1T 50.
Unlmittss-SObn $ 8c8sI, Solomon grisis.
mer. 6fnrn Mir0el.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-10-14
slaTe 3-elntslmil6,s.

Samuel SnySsr, bsils Sub, SABRE alt 500
Senry 9atrisI, Swstbelis 3 90
g8lliam 5rY. brittts1e bp
s. '8emmirer, 8ino, (tsinr Mitbensrt.) 8 90
bo DO telir Dos DO bip
Wartin GranfsristS, tslsr Sul untsr Sabre
Qsins Wjtbewsr6sD B 90
@ommtttn- Sotn @rUG, q R 6s0sr, Deter
Grprea
8laGs 4--Sweep Stake.
Deter S,rnf. better 9uq I6sr SABRE 600
Srsn SGreitr, smritteatr 3 90
gewarb S&rdtfr, rrittbtaer bp
TO tc better SuG untsr 8 SaGrs 6 90
Warttn SrantsnfslO, ;wsitbe1er 3 90
6 Grbmnn, better Bull is Ncn.. bip II. 2 90
8 Nctt ttles 9uacnfalb, IL Wcnate 8 90
GtriliOn Srrbunmrr, bsfsS 8uaentalb. 6
Wpndte Wc9utns sEert
6 gB BeicrtaG, 9utlmtalb, Wtcnate by
SAMUEL 20 Snypr, ttls &ub. Sabre 6 0G
@barlss 80 B9isrta6, spdtts1e 3 90
COMMITTEE n-Yaul Ballet, OaOio WeB, 6
WrB.
8hFs 5-StIerf un6 Shin.
ger bic llnlsrsst6nrtrn. COMMITTEE iitsr Stirs
uno S&1sn, bsytltrn a4tuu9sSOa, baB mir unie.
rer pHtdt na6erfcumsn Tnp unp babrn tlcs a.
nsn ssmdhsttn Stirr untsr SaVre 9cfuneen,
ausararlt BON gBIIltam 6rY, unb batrn iRm rtn
9rSmium ,urrtannt BON 500
Committee - -S1Is9mo 81 &IsIn, SOEn 9crB
0scr9s 9lanf.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04
a YOUNG LADY,s sOLILoQUY

Uselessly aimlessly drifting through life,
What was born for ? "For Somebody's wife,
am told by my mother. Well, that being true
Somebody" keeps himself strangely from
view
And if naught but marriage will settle my fate
believe shall die in an unsettled state
For, though I'm not ugly-pray, what woman
is p
You might easily find more beautiful phiz
And then, as for temper and manners, it's plain
He who seeks for perfection will seek here in
vain.
Nay, in spite of these drawbacks, my heart is
perverse,
And I should not feel grateful, 'for better or
worse"
To take the first BOBBY that gractously came
And offered those treasures-his home and
his name.
think, then my chances ofmarriage ale small,
But why should think of such chances at all ?
Ny brothers are all of them younger than |,
Yet they thrive in the world and why not let
me try2
know that in business I'm not an adept,
Because from such matters most strictly I'm
kept2
But-this is the question that puzzles my
mind
Why am not 1 trained up to work of some
kind
Uselessiy, aimlessly drifting through life,
Why should wait to be "Somebody's wife p"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04
TERMS .$l.50 PER ANNUM.
The Village Church.

After long separation from nv fans
lily, the kind ntercession of nv commands
ing general obtained for me the rare priys
llege OF leave of absence for ten davsy
1t was with feelings of anxiety and dread
that | anticipated being once more within
the walls of my homestead-so many
changes had taken place since L he'd en-
tered the army at the commencement of
the war.
There was an excitement about frsb
meeting my father and sisters that et,a.
bled me to control my emotions. Many
old friends came to welcome me with a
heartlness found only in the country
where neighbors respect and love each
other. The fatigues of night journey
compelled sleep on retiring to my cham.
oerj and during the day there was 40
much to relate and discusss, that the
mind was in continual exercise.
But the calm warm clear Sabbath
morning came; and the bell of the village
church invited US to worship there. Once
more we were within those sacred walls.
The chancel, the pews, the aisles wers
the same. Many faces, endeared by years
OF faithful friendship. were in their ac.
customed places, as we had seen them id
the days of our youth excepting that
time had whitened the hair, and left his
marks upon those honest brows. The
mind, removed from passing events, re.
called the images of those who had been
dear, but who were gone forever. There
was the place where our pure, refined;
gentle and devoted mother sat-there the
bench on which she knelt-there the rail
over which she received the holy sacra-
ment. Those soft loving eyes were closed,
Never would their light rest upon us
again. We can approach her no closer
than her simple tomb in the retired coun-
try church-yard. The music of the choir
completed the melting influences of that
revered church. The past became the
present; and, almost unconscious of the
real surroundings, the mind pictured the
scenes of boyhood-hov happy then
how surrounded by every charm that can
make home happy and life dear: the
welcome back at evening-the tender
care in sickness--the sympathy in sor-
row which made grief almost pleasure.
And now, how changed.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04
Z" "'Without fear
4 man ~

from new made grave ".Without feal
and without reproach!' ? Amen !"
Prompt to the call of duty; patient
under suffering; all enduring; tender ic
the sick as woman quick to hel3 the
weak; and brave as lion in battle-so
did this soldier Of God, into whose life
had flowed the enthusiasm of another life,
move among his fellows Into their spir-
its his spirit was infused. They felt the
motions of his undaunted courage. and
found in his true words fitly spoken, an
inspiration to noble deeds. Give such
men to our armies, and having justice on
our side, victory is sure to perch upon our
banners. os
Gods soldier's Men inspired BY no
thirst of blood mo hatred of their fellow.
man-no mere love of danger and mad
adventure, but self-devoted for their conn
try; strong and brave from duty; ready
to lay down their lives to defend great
principles of human rights, when assailed.
These are they who, ID the present great
contest, are most needed. Send them
iorth,tru wives, ,metbers, sisters ,maidens
You know them. Lay no restraining
hands upon their garments-put no him
ORANGES in their way. Gods soldiers
must now to the field, for all the powers
OF hell are moving to destroy the outposts
of civil freedom.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04
The Sftting-ROOm

Ihore is, or there ought to be, in every
mouse, room where all the household
come together every day; dear. we'll
remembered chamber, hung round by
memory with the portraits of father,
mother, brothers, sisters, servants. kins.
folk, friends, neighbors, guests, strangers
and Christ's poor. o, nay reader, do YOU
not remember such a room? In your
wanderings, in your voyages, in the grour
OF your own family, and among your own
children, does not your thought 60 back
to the days when you gathered around
that ruddy, crackliug fire, and when the
heads which are now laid low, were as q
crown of glory to their offspring2
In some houses, this common-room. o,
"hvlng,room," as our Puritan neighbors
call IT, Is the only room in the house il
IS parlor, bed room, kitchen, all in one.
Blessed compensation of Providence to the
poor man and his offspring; they can be
always together. Wealth multiplies apart,
ments and separates families Go to the
western clearing, and before you reach
the cabin, you descry through the chinks
the glow OF fire, which would serve a
city mechanic for week entering. YOU
oehoid the illumination of a whole circle
sitting around the blaze, perhaps sInoinc
their evening hymn. Are they less happy
than the dwelers in ceiled houses p
Change the scene to the uptown seats of
wealth, where the merchant prince abides
IN greater conveniences than Nebuchad.
nezzsr or Charlemagpe; for he has baths,
not and cold water on every floor, fur
mace heat and gas lights. You can scare
ly humber the apartments. You think II
paradise. Hold reconsider the social
the domestic part. 1t is three o'clock.
" hat solitude The father is Shaving
at his counting, house The mother is
dropping cards at fifty doors, or stifly re.
ceiving fifty visits. The BOYS are spar.
ring, or walking Broadway or Chestnut
street. The girls are with masters in
Italian, dancing and philosophy. The
babies are airing with French nurses. Do
these ever come together? Not in the
true family sense. Some Christian mer-
chants have few home joys, and are con.
tent to pray with their families once day.
Inc ve.y name of sitting-room living
room, or common room, sounds plebian.
and savors of ''the country" Yet know
men, rich believers. who make conscience
of gathering their family, all their family
and to effect this requires place. Gods
blessing is on the room, whether covered
With Administer carpets or unpained
plank whether hung with damask or with
luntlng shirts and bear skins, where that
title Kingdom, a Christian household,
'ally meets for prayer, for praise for kind
Vords' Tor JOINT labors, fer loving looks,
or ratlonai entertainment, for reading
l,oud' Tor music, for neighborly ex-
'hanges, for entertaining angels una
wares Thanks be to God for our Pres.
,yterlan sitting rooms u. ". Aleran-
leU.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04
GODS SOLDIER.
BY T. S. ARTHUR.

1f were only strong man p
A sick girl sat propped up with cush-
ions, near an open window, in the early
September days, while summer yet lin
gered among the green leaves and flowers
with which she had beautifed the land.
Her face was almost ghostly in whiteness
Far back in their sockets lay her eyes,
which neither pain nor wasting sickness
had been able to dim Her shadowy
hands, with their long transparent fingers,
lay, one across her bosom, the other rest
ing, like an exquisitely cut piece of mar
bic, on purple cushion
Not very far away from the gates of
death. The road had already gone down
from the .sunlit plains, and was crowding
in among the shadowy expresses Not
far away from the gates of death. She
knew it, and was not afraid
"II were only strong nan !" The
tremulous fife, shril but exhiarant tie
throbbng drum, changing the time in
which her heart was beating; the rever,
berant tread of armed men-these were
yet in her ears, though the pageant vas
gone. Weak, sick, dying as she was, her
soul was quiokened by a new inspiration
But | can do nothing" she sighed a
little while afterwards, letting the white
lids, with their thick fringes, fall over
her glitterlng orbs.
Nothing, Alice 2"
The shut lids few open, and the bright
eyes were in the questioners face
" What can | do? Pm lot a man..
"No You are a weak, sick girl"
$50 weak that these poor hands cannot
even knit"
Just so weak, Alice" The voice was
burdened with tenderness.
"There are sick soldiers in our hospi-
tails but [ cannot even visit them, nor do
SO small thing as hold cup of cold wa.
ter to their fevered lips.
"No, you cannot even do this"
"l am helpless. I can do nothing.
And yet [ would give my life, if that
would avail anything, for our country
10 me, people do not seem to be half in
earnest-do not seem to comprehend the
peril in which we are involved Men
talk of business and gain, and women of
dress and pleasure, as if no enemy were
at the gates, mad for our destruction. I
feel sometimes as if must cry out from
my windows, and warn the people of a
danger they do not appear to dread"
"lf you could infuse your spirit into
one who has the strength to stand up iu
the face of our enemies !"
The sick girl raised her head from
among the cushions, in a half surprised
way.
"My spirit into another ?" she said
eyes"
1nto whom ?"
The answer did not came until her
question was repeated. Then the name
Howard" was spoken.
Howard p Itwas evident that pang
lad gone through her heart Her lids
ell quickly, and her face buried itself
.mong the purple cushions.
"When our country is in danger, God
ays upon us the duty of offering for its
lefence even our most precious things"
The sick girl lifted her head again. If
he pale face could be paler, it was paler
low.
Howard is brave and patriotic" she
aid.
81 believe it, Alice"
The eyes were shut again A hard
struggle was in progress
"If were not SO weak, Aunt Phoebe.
# the time were not so near at hand"
Her lips quiVered, and tears fell over her
cheeks Silence followed
"Three years, or for the war {! should
aever see him again in this world Oh, /
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04
BUSINESS CARDS.

EULALIA LODGE, No. 342, f. A. NJ.
STATED Meetings on the End and 4thWednes-
days of each month. Also Masonic gather
ings on every Wednesday Evening, for work
and practice, at their Hall in Coudersport.
B. S. COLWELL, w. NJ.
SLuUET HAVEN Sec'v
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04

Woman must remember that she
brought more sin and misery into the
world by her eating than ever man has
by his drinking. se5ss
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04
SPRING MILLS ACADEMY.

SPRING MILLS, ALLEGANY Co., n. Y.
ELIAS HORTON, JR., Principal
Mrs. ADA WALKER HORTON, Preceptress
Miss NELLIE WALKER, Assistant
Miss GERALDINE WooD, Teacher of Music
The Fall Term commences August 26.
The Winter Term commences December g.
The Spring Term commences March %.
Tuition from Three to Five Dollars.
Board Sl.5O per week.
Furnished rooms for self boarding at low
prices.
For further information address the Princi-
pal or the undersigned.
VIM. COBB,
. President Board of Trustees
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04

Eminent men were called in to consult
upon the matter, and after an immense
amount of time was consumed, they were
Informed that the stone was-aFor cattle
to rub their tails against! !'
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04

AN EDITOR SoLD.-The editor of an
English paper was recently presented
with stone, upon which was carved the
following letters. The editor was in
formed that the stone was taken from an
old building, and he was requested to
solve the inscription. Il read 7:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04

Madam,a good many persons were dis
turbed at the concert last night by tho
crying of your baby" "Well.l do wonder
that such people will go TO concerts y
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04

B%Why are pegged boots like the
Ghost in Hamlet f? Ans.-Because they
harrow up the SOLE"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04

JACKS IDEA OF DIGNtTY.-The fol-
lowing joke was perpetrated upon our first
occupation of Morris Island: 1t will be
recollected that four boat howtzers, man
ned by Union tars, preceded General
Strong's brigade, as it crept up Folly
river to the right of the enemy position:
After the landing of Gen. StroDg's forces
had been made, and the enemy routed
from their batteries and camps, the sal
Iors having an eye open to the general
results, began to take unto themselves
whatever pleased them One of them
caught secesh mule, and the thought of
ride on said mule having forcibly sug-
gested itself, Jack Immediately confisca-
ted rope lying near by. With this rope
he contrived bride, and mounting the
mnie, he took position on the animale
rump. The mule neither fancying the
bride or the aanking position which Jack
was occupying, began series of stops;
starty and kicks, which every moment
threatened jacks equilibrium. While
this equestrian performance was taking
place-the mule elevating himself id
every direction, and Jack trying to MAIN
tain his seat with nothing but a fathom
Of rope to help him-a naval officer hove
IN sight, and volunteered him the follow:
ng advice :-"Jack, why don't you ride
you'll manage him better"
Jack, taking advantage of lull in the
mules operations, sauted his officer, and,
With full consciousness of his rights re-
olied: "This is the first craft I ever com,
handed, aud I think it id rough iff
ant ride on the quarter deck"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04

WEAE A sMILE.-Which will 5ou do,
wear smile and make others happy, or
be grabbed, and make everybody round
you miserable? You can live among,
beautiful flowers and singing birds, or in
the mire surrounded BY fogs and frogs,
The amount of happiness which you can
produce is incalculable, if you will show
smiling face, kind heart, and speak
pleasant words. On the other hand, by
sour looks, cross words, and fretful dis
position, you can make hundreds unhap-
py almost beyond endurance Which will
you do Wear pleasant countenance,
let JOY beam in your eye, and love glow
on your forehead. There is no JOY so
great as that which springs from kind
act or pleasant deed, and you may feel
it at night when you rest, and 10 the
morning when you rise, and through the
day when about your daily business.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04
MANHATTAN HOTEL.

~ II w i OIOINs
TH1S Popular Hotel is situated near the
H. corner of Murray Street and Broad
way opposite the Park within one block
Of the Hudson River Rail Road and near the
Erie Rail Road Depot 1t is one of the most
pleasant and convenient locations in the city.
Board s. Rooms SI.5O per day.
N. HUGGINS. Proprietor.
Feb 18th, 1863.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04

The Rochester Straw-Cutter.
nLNSTED KELLY, Coudersport, have
~ the exclusive agency for this celebrated
machine, in this county. 1t is covenient, du-
able, and CHEAP. Dec. !, lSSO.-l2
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04

a. J. oLMsTED. -; :: :: S. D. KELLY
OLMSTED Il KELLY,
DEALER IN STOVES, TIN & SHEET IRON
WARE, Main ST., nearly opposite the Court
House, Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet
Iron Ware made to order, in good style, on
short notice.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04
John s. MANN.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Coudersport, Pa. will attend the several
Courts in Potter and M'Kean Counties. All
business entrusted in his care will receive
prompt attention. Office corner of West
and Third streets.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04
ARTHUR G. OLMSTED,

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Coudersport, Pa, will attend to all business
entrusted to his care, with pre- omptnes and
fde 'ity. Office on Southwest corner of Main
and Fourth streets.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04
ISAAC BENSON

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa, will
attend to all business entrusted to him, with
care and promptness. Office on Second St,
near the Allegheny Bridge.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04
T. w. KNOX

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa, will
regularly attend the Courts in Potter and
the adjoining Counties.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04
COLLINS SMITH,
COUDERSPORT HOTE
MARK GILLON,

fAILOR-nearly opposite the Court House
will make all clothes intrusted to him in
the latest and best styles Prices to suit
the times.-GiYe him call. 13.4l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-04

ADVERTISE EMENTs inserted at the following
rates, except where special bargans are made.