davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-17
rnom mrsnIasTPPE.

Our reports today iadiea,e the purpose OF
both commanders At Jackson to stubborRiy
contend for, on the one band, and resist on tEe
ether. the occupation Of ls city By Che Fseersl
forces. Thus far every attempt Of the enemy
hiss been %repulssd We must confess however
# Che forces Of GRANT ara As large IS repre-
ssnsed-our report ssys Il, 0O0-whish We have
no reason to doubt, thst we lock upon these
movements in front as feints; the real purpose
bs.rg to cross Pearl river above the city and
yst In JoHrsTos's rsar. II the enemy attacks
in resIf.v ia font, bis fress are evsrWhe,miHgj
if ne IS msving az stated, we should prefer to
hear that cur forces had crossed Che river Iae
vagea trains, extra baggage, etc. were crossed
over soas days siHsA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-17

~ Ths l5losiuF shoyvs With what brutality
the Ysskees execute DO sentence Of death. It
is i1sm the correspondence Of the Baltimore
Amsrisaa, srj is dated Frederick City;
TIE SPY Riebardson, hung Just outside Of
t0wp. Is sPpears, was eaVtared by Gen. Buford's
cavalry, who, af.er uyiaE him and hss5iug his
csnass.on, srlersdbs uinsdiste szecuti0n. He.
was eth suspended 10 ne trs0 this aHer1ooa.
s-Urrouulel bYa curious crowd Of soldiers and
civilians Whsn / saw hhn he was estirely
made. with the exception Of a shirt and some
IagHeut5 o. be drawers. With ratheE q sinRu-
Jar taste for relies ths visitors had cut bis other
clothes 70 pla1es, and carried them sway IN
naElc-ts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-17

y Something Of the e1tazt Of supplies, etc.
sent Eom Pounsylvsuis By Gen. Lee, may be
Inferred from The WIliamspors letter TO tie
Richmond ERgairsr published elsswhere-iEree
ssins, as'nglo one sf them eighteen miles long
Letter accounts reps7t they az crssssd tbs Poto-
ssflv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-17

Tar YAEKEIs oN JAMES RIyER-Ws IN
derstand Asl Gle Yankees On james rvsr are
landing tlcr forces Oh The north bank of the
james iu Pie vicinity of HeGsou's Landing.
None cauo ashore en- lhs south side. Whether
they intend another es rs 10 reach Richmaad bv
ttis route, time alone nil determine. We see
By Z iste N1Tlb5u i9gr.a. that Hc5ksris saaken
IT m c1nlsctou with the command OF tae Grny
Of ths peninsula. DIX is 70 be removed 10 the
army q the Pot0msc-PstsTs5ayg Express.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-17

AUCTION sALs-4sss II c. syes & Co
sell, t3-m5row morHiBg at 9 s'eiSek, e fse LOT
Of EquorH and a large sssek Of hardware asd
phys 1sus' insiruncrts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-17
The BHifIV at laeIrna-FsaernI Rsporss.

HELEsA, Ark jay s via CAuRo, JulyIo LIS.
Maio7Gsn-rIH W HsHeek. Gene-aLin-CBsf.
We eualHotsre1 tls eueuy, faeea thousand
strong, under Generals Holmes, Prizes. Mar
maeuks sad otAEB, on Ga moniag Of the Alb
OF July, slc whipped than handsomely. We
nave capturc1 che thousand prisoners twelve
hundred stand Of arms, and two co'0cs.
Oar total loss viii net exceed two hundred
sue Ely. The e~REIu5's loss wss very severe
10. Jess tban twenty-five hundred in killed.
wounds3 and prisoners.
b. NJ PRENTISS. Wsi5rGeDe-sI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-17

notwithstanding ther b0astngs about Gen.
LIZ having been signaIy defeated, a portion
os the Northern press sre advocating caution
The PdirdslPhia Hguirsr says:
The sccsu1t Of Lees forces that ear Be
brought iut3 battle, therefore, stands a58U. thus
Army marc5s iato Penny vsuls-----....----.sZJc
Le3rin Hrsnuers- 4s-.-7N"t
Lost r. k-ed and wo-Edsd-
slragEers~-.-s------ --a.......-.,. 5000
Toial .........5 7.o01
10 torcs suslrin 530Jl
Snch. from be best sources Ct information a.
eommgrd, IS ths strength Of the rebels under
Les, 81 numbers snd position. T. they are
tered % deliver battle, they will. without doubt
fgdr Fitb hl The fsr0city that Erss the passions
and nerves De arms Of 1sn iu desperate strait.
Now, q routed, demorslizs5 ard scztte-ei
armyis oas that nevsr fights, and is 80 be par
sued and destroyed By cavalry, as the French
amy nss at Waterloo. If Gen. LEE hiss lost
0o0"-and Il his forces on'y amounted 60
q 000 2asarly oae-hslf Of TIE army IS gone.
Surely, Re enemy. l1shsd with such 3 victory,
wouldnot cay with tie Isquirsrs
Locking 81 tbs situation then, b here pre-
series The public sa-a.i observe that it Is es8
1e Be- fpprorrrf uE caution - IS q -iluat5oD
that ~ reueTal Of experience will ruu agaiESt
uaA ha ttHd o5sfdsaes thzt believes that If We
onls usKs su asssult We vii be csr,siu 10 wis,
HaviHF 81 pos as adverse results to tske care
Ct thausFs hs trust Gsa Io45e wiz DO
% suoh tl
L S evident fhsi tkeEe Of tie enemy wise
havs beer permitted 70 know the rue State Of
aHsr. nndsra nd fun wei thst MADE wen No
victory q. ys5urg--hai be escaped q rous
Only - LEEs viA5nwing. Ths fr7arsr is
-poslad and does well 10 advising MEADE "to
appIoaca H1th caution The hegoie army Of Viz
vua
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-17
a GREAT TRAIN

WnLiAMsPORT, Md, JAY :, 1853.
MEssRs EDToRs; Tha train started back 70
On the 4th instant, is said 10 have pass-
a On three difarsat reu5es. Tha oze with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-17

~ The Richmond Ezaniae, Of tho I4th
inst sara "Wh5n Columbus, Island Ne. 10
and Now OhesRs went, Ire possession Of the
Ms ppi was universally supposed to be lost
Tee eye q Bssurogari sloae perceived the ca
pabiidss ofEcs55 Surg, end hs genigs prepared
1t fo1 the iong csreer Of resistance" If the
Ezau.alsr VII examine Che records Of The time
referred b. g VII 6a5 occasion to couoc. is
histey Hoaor to whom honor IS due"
~ TIE Savannah RPa5ieaH announces
r james ~TtompsoD, discount clerk ia
lie Bank q the State Of Georgia, ia that city.
died on Tcssdsy night from the effects Of kick
from 8 horse received on Sunday lass lie was
aycusg nan a exemplary eonduc. ws,se loss
adsaply regretted b. his many friends, While.
they sympsthise With his bsraavel haly in The
ssa smieisu thst las SO suddenly visited hem
r. TIE late NorAem ~siraals snts that tie
drs1 Is progressing in Ell tie New England
Es5.eS ard 10 P~5rHsylrsuis and New Yrk. As
Che aaroHmep 8 cousists ia each Of .ha vsi-
Gus sisl1iets, b certain proportion Of men Is des-
igua.ea. Il csrlin tho entire number to be
called o.. b Oh Of hs sases has 10. been des-
ieaalel Raes of Tsudtzg0 have been daS-
5gua.sd ia each Of these eta.ss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-17

FARRkGUr-A gentleman jast eat Of tse
New Orleans Gsckaaa, states that Commodore
Fsr-=gut lst tie Hartford, passed dawn the
Atchaalaga 10 snail beat, and vas salgted
With tsirty-th-se gsns on bis departure non the
Crescent City to the North Perhaps he Is about
10 uy the irou-cla5s on Charleston
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-17

~ Henry Clay Dee, tho Iowa orator. has
been released from prison By the Government
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-09
RATHER CooL.-A gentleman from

RATHER CooL.-A gentleman from
the country, stopping at one of our hotels,
the other day, entered into conversation
with one of the boarders, asking ques-
tions about the fair, etc. After few
minutes conversation, the boarder drew
his cigar case, saying:
"Will you take eigar?'
Wall, duu't mind if do," H.has e
reply.
The cigar vas passed to him; also the
one which our boarder was smoking, for
The purpose of giving him light. He
carefully placed the cigar first handed
him IN his pocket, took his knife aud cut
off that end of the lighted one which ha d
been in the mouth of his generous friend.
and cen,menced smoking the remainder,
saying:
ut amt often that a man from the
country runs afoul of as clever a fellow
in the city as you are"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-09
The Two Misers.

A miSer living in Kufa had heard that
in Bassora also there dwelt a miser more
miserable than himself. to whom he Nigh,
90 TO school end from whom ho might
learn much He forthwith j"urneyed
thither and presented himself To the
great master as al humble comdenc,r in
the art of avarice. anxlo,is to loarn aud
under him become student
Welcome - said the miser of Basso
ra 1--WE will go to the market to make
some purchases.
They went to the baker
"Hast thpn good bread 7"
Good. indeed, my masters, and fresh
and soft as butter"
MARX this, friend" said the man OF
Ba>sora to the o;ie of Kufa butter is
compared with bread as being the better
Of the two. as we can only consume a
-mall quantity of ,hat. it will also be
cheaper, and we shall therefore act more
wisely aud savingly, too, in Being rats.
fed with butter"
They then went to the butter merchant
and asked if he had good butter
"Good, indeed, aud favory and fresh
as tho finest of oil" was the answer.
"Mark This ALSO" said the host to his
gtest, "oil is com pared with the best
butter, and therefore by much ought tc
be preferred to he latter"
They next went to the oil vender.
"Have you good oil 7"
The very best quality; white and
transparent as WATER was the reply.
MARK that too" said the niser OF
Bassura to the one of Kufa: "Bv thi.
rule water is the very best. Now al
home | have pailful and most hospi,a
bly, Herewith will | entertain you"
And, indeed, on their return, nothing
but water did he place before his guest
because they had learned that water wa,
better than oil, oil better than butter
butter better than bread
ICED be praised! I" said the miser o
Kufa. Il have not jourueyed this Ions
distance in vain -
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-09
How TO Enlist "A Com ppans.

During the Revolution. Captain E..
q member of one of the FIRST families o.
Charleston, having lost in skirmish.
most of his men, went into the interior Of
South Carolina for the purpose of enlist
ing recruits. Having appointed q ren.
devious. ne spent day or two in looking
about the country At the time and
place appointed lie found large number
assembled, not cue of whom would enlist.
After some hours spent to no purpose, he
appointed a rendezvous for the next day
and left the ground
Next day came, and With it the same
crowd, but he met with no better success
than before. What could the matter be Z
II was the first time during the war that
recruiting officer had been unsuccessful;
Something must be wrong, and be deter.
mined to know what it was. Calling ont
of the rustcs aside he then said: cdr
"Why is 1t that | get no recruits ?"
"You don't think" answered the coun:
tryman, ''that we are going to enlist un.
der such a looking man as you are p
You are dressed to fine to be much of 4
| fighter"
In those days knee breeches and silk
stocking were fashionable. and The cap
tain was dressed in that style; there lay
bis unpupularity. He turned to tie
countrgmau and remarked: ....-.,-
$50 you object to my dress, do you
Come here tomorrow, aud shall have
recruits" 81
The next day the same crowd had as.
sembled anxious to know what idea the
captain had got Tito his head. Alter
the crowd bad assembled. Captain Z
stepped out aud said, in clear and ala.
tinct voice:
My friends, | understand that YOU
object to ue because | am dressed finer
than yourselves. You think am unable
TO fight on thar account | will whip al
many of you as will come out, one at d
time, with the understanding that every
man is to enlist after he is whipped pick
your men aud serd them OUT"
Alter some consultation huge. broad
>houlderee fellow came out. The captain
drew Oft his coat very coolly. He was
large and we'll made, and superior box
er' The countryman rushed up, intend
ing to brush out the captain in few
minutes. He mistook his man, however.
and soon measured his length ou the
ground 4 greater bully than the frs.
stepped out to take his place, and soon
took his place on the ground. The
countrymen stared they had no ides
such man could fight he had, however,
enlisted two men, and must not be allowed
TO 90 fGrther. The bully of the crowd
now stepped out to take the gentleman iu
hand. He was stout fellow, weighing
about two hundred pounds, and Dragged
that he had never been whipped. he
knew nothing. however, about spsrrinr,
aud he soon followed his com paniops.-
Never was crowd SO strictly coufounded.
Three of their best men whipped by
man from the city They could hardly
realize it, aud stood motionlcss.
"Well, ny friends, are you satisfied?
| have whipped three Of your best men I:
| suppose you have no objections to fol.
low their example nov p
"Not Bit" responded one Of the
crowd. You'll do to tie to, old fellow.
Come, boys, fall in %
They did SO, and 10 short time the
captain had his company filed, and had
offers of more than he could find ROOM
for.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-09

Heard you rot the din of battle,
Cannons roar, and musket's rattle,
Clash of sword, and shrek of she'll,
Victor's shout, and vanquished's yell
Saw you not yon scene Of slaughter,
Human blood poured out like water;
Northern valor, Southern pride,
SterR resolve on either sIde2
Cheering on his Tagging men,
Rallying to the charge again,
Comes bullet charged with grief,
Strikes the brave Confederate chief
Down he falls, amid the strife,
Horses trampling out his life
Scarce can his retreating force
Find and save his mangled corse.
Home they bore him to his mother
He was all she hsd-none other:
Woful mother who can borrow
Words to paint her frantic sorrow
AS she mourned her slaughtered brave,
Came anG spake her aged slave,
Came, and spake with solemn brow:
Mssis, we is even, now.
81 had ten, and you hnd one;
Now we're even-all are gone:
Not one left to bury either
Slave and mistress mourn together.
Every cne Of mine you sold
Now your own lies stark and cold:
To the just A, enger bow
MisSiS | forgive you now."
Thus she spoke, that sable mother;
Shuddering quailed and crouched the othel
Yea although it tarry long,
PAYMENT SHALL BE MADE FOR WRONG .-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-09
Angels In the House.

| know man He is not christian.
His daily life is not 10 accordance with
even principles of morality. He has
three beautiful, well-behaved children
The other day he told me this Incident Of
one of them, his little girl of three or
four years old. Said he-"Perhaps some
people would think it sacrilege. bu.
don't; but for some time ba Ok | have
been in the habit of reading the Bible,
aud OF having prayers every night befare
the children 60 to bed. have done IL
because it had good Influence on the
children, and because | hope it may have
a good influence On myself. Last nigh,
| went to tie Lodge (he is a Mason.
and did not 90 home till after eleven
O'Clock. The children. Of course were
all in bed, and | supposed asleep. Before
solng to bed. knelt down by NY bed tc
pray, and had been there but moment,
when heard Noble get up from her bed
IN the next room, and her little feet came
pattering across the floor towards me. I
kept perfectly still, and she came and
knelt down beside me without saying .
word. did not notice her; and in a
moment, speaking just above her breath,
she said Pa, pray loud | prayed,
kissed her, aud she went back TO bed
And tel you, c., | have had nothing
affect me SO for the last ten years. I
have thought of no.Ling else alt s.y lossJ
but just that little 'ta, pray 1o,l.is.'''
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-09

A New KIND OF Fool "A citizen
walking up Chestnut street the other day.
trod upon tho flowing skirts of a lady :
dress. The skirts were distended by the
most lavish circumference of crinoline.
aud trailed upon the sidewalk at lea>,
four inches. The drapery was SO volu
minous at any rate, that the wearer Wa,
some feet destant from her husband, be
lsde whom she was walking. The citizen
trod upon the lady's skirt, bringing her
% stand still. The citizen apo!ocized
in the most humble manner, and the lad p,
granted it. To his surprise, az the lad,
passed on, the husband turning short
around, said to the citizen:
You re a fool :"
"Sir!" said the indignant and aston
i5hed citizen, with an eye that fureboded
"A resentment of the ins llt
"Oh, | don't mean to insult YOU.
see by your appearance that you are a
gentleman. When say you are fool,
| mean you are fool for apologiizng to
a woman who wears trailing skirts, because
you accidentally tread upon them. That
lady, sir, is my wife; | have to get my
boots blackened four times day to walk
with her. fer fear of soiling her founces.
The next time YOU tread upon them pray
dom apologize fo' it, If you had torn
the whole trail off the dress, should have
been pleased rather than otherwise"
And you retract your offensive remark
then 2"
I'm the sense you understand it, do,
of course. Should you again tread upon
my wife's trail, and then apologize for it,
| should feel very much like repeating
the epithet." .....
The citizen wended his way ike man
who has acquired a new Wrinkle.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-09

Too SMART.-We know of man in a
certain western city who was very fond OF
ducks, but, on account of the number he
bought at market, was not unfreauen,ly
troubled with tough ones Que day,
wishing for goodly number. he went to
the poultry dealer aud said he was an
afflicted boarding. hou keeper-that his
boarders were ravcnous, especially when
things were young and tender
Now" sad our character with a wink.
81 want you to pick out all the tough
oncs-all the tough ones-youve got"
The delighted dealer finds DO difficulty
in picking out number of tough ones.
"Are these all the really tough ones
you've got?
"All!'' was the reply.
Then" said our epicure, I'll take all
of the other lot, if you please"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-09

The CELESTIAL STATE Old Ricket>
was man Of labor. and had little or uo
time to devote to speculation as to the
future. He was withal, rather uucouth
in the use of language
One day. while engaged 10 stopping
up hog holes about his place he was D
proached by colporteur, aud presented
with tract
whats tais al about?" demanded
Rickets
That, sir. is a book describing the
celestial state. was the reply.
Celestial State" said Rickets, "where
the deuce is that p
"My worthy friend, I fear that you
have. not" -
swell never mind" interrupted Rick.
cts, Il don't want TO hear about any BET
ter State shan old Pennsy lvania. in
tend to live and die right here if eau
only keep them darned hogs out"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-09
SPRING MILLS ACADEMY.

SPRING MILLS, ALLEGANY Co.. n. Y.
ELIAS HoRToN, JR, Principal
Mrs. ADA WALKER HORROR, Preceptress
Miss HGLLIE WALKER, Assistant
Miss GERALDINE WooD, . Teacher of Music
The Fall Term commences August 26.
The Winter Term commences December 9
The Spring Term commences March %.
Tuition from Three to Five Dollars.
Board Sl50 per week.
Furnished rooms for self boarding at low
Prices. -..
For further information address the Princi-
pal or the undersigned.
WM. COBB,
President Board of Trustees.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-09
nAn tri.bman oroo s.;a ! .,,,, !

n9 An Trishulan once said to another
"And ye have taken the tee total pledge,
have ye!"
''lndade have, and am not ashamed
of it, aither."
''And did not Paul tell Timothy to
take little wine for his stomach's sake p
so he did, but my name is not Timo-
thy, aud there is nothing the matter With
my stomach"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-09

Mr. PoPp, of Poppville, in Popp coin.
ty. fancying himself 10 be very popular
with his lady love. popped the question
to her under the poplar tree, when she
referred him TO her poppy, who, when
asked fOl his consent, laboring under the
influence Of ginger pop, popped him ou.
of the door to the tune of "Pop Goes the
Weasel"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-09

What strange creatures girls are Offer
one Of rnem good wages TO work ior you.
aud ten chances to une, if the Old woman
can spare any Of her girts, but just
propose mstfinony, and see if they don t
jump at the chance of working a life
time for yictuals and cluthes.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-09

s@-A person fond of the marvellous
told an Improbable story. adding, as was
his wont, did you ever hear of that be.
fore 2 mo, sir, said the other; "pray
did yon 2"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-09
ksa The pattern. have been made a1

aAThe patterns have been made and
the preparations conimtnced at the Furt
Pitt foundry. Pit burg, for the casting
of a gun which will have bore Of twenty
inches. Its length will be twenty feet.
and its greatest diameter at the breech,
FIVE feet four inches. 1t will weigh about
6tty-seven tons.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-09

s~A piquant correspondence has just
passed between TWO clergynen in city
where considerable religious awakening
has taken place In substance the COT
respoudence ran as follows:
Baptist to Methodist Clergyman
Dear Brother: shall bap,ize some con.
verts Tomorrow; if any one of your con,
verts prefer 10 be baptized in our mode
| shall be happy to baptlzc hem as can
didates for your church.
Methodist to Baptist clerg5man-
Dear Brother: Yours received | pre-
fer to wash NV own sheep.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-09

W-"Man," says Adam Smiih, sis an
animal that makes bargains. No other
animal does this; ne dog exchanges bones
With another"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-09

Administrators or Executors Notice, 2 90
Business Cards, lines or less, per year 90
Especial and Editorial Notices, pc. line, 10
4x*All transient advertisements must be
paid in advance, and no notice will be taken
OF advertisements from distance, unless they
are accompanied by the money or satisfactory
reference
*x*Blanks, and Job Work of all kinds, at
tended to promptly and faithfully
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-09

"Why doh't your father take news
paper ?" said gentleman to a little ur.
chin, whom he caught IN the act of pill.
ferlng one from his door step.
''Cause he sends me to take it"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-09
MANHATTAN HOTEL.
NEW YORK

ToHIS Popular Hotel is situated near the
I'LL 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 % Rooms S1.5O per day.
N. HUGGNs, Proprietor.
Feb. 18th, 1868.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

EULALIA LODGE. No. 342. + A NJ.
STATED Meetings on the End and 4thWednes-
daYs of each month Also Masonic gather
ings on every Wednesday Eve ling. for work
and practice, at their Hall in Coudersport,
3. S. CULWELL. W. VI.
SAMUEL HAVEN, Sec'y.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-09

sAA nan was recently arre.tei it'
Detroit fer having deserted faac ri.ss
ard fve regiments.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-09
JOHN S. MANN,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Coudersport, Pa, will attend the several
Courts in Potter and Mkean 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, 1863-12-09
ARTHUR G. OLMSTED,

ATTORNEY Il COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Coadersport, Pa, will attend to all business
entrusted to his care, with pre- mptnes and
sdt ity. Office on Southwest corner OF Main
and Fourth streets.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-09
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.