davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-01-07

Rev. Dr.. McPHHErEHs.-The st. Louis Re-
publican Of the 5th says: "Proyost Marshal
General Dick yesterday received 4 dispatch
from the President recalling his suspension Of
the order for the banishment Of Rev. 8. B.
McPheeters, aud directing that 1t be carried
into efIeet.n
, 1863-01-07

w The National Republican CWashIngton)
Of the 1st inst. had the following remarkable
paragraph. We do. not pretend to under
stand it:
Inauguration Of President Lincoln-Abra-
hnul lLincoln.-Abraham Lincoln is to be in
augnrated to-day. Hitherto he has yielded
bis sound judgment to the impetuosity of
selfish and gross men. His great heart has
rely on a positive, sagacious policy from this
day to the close of the war, and even to the
close Of his administration. Important
changes ore to be made in the Cabinet, and in
the various departments Of the Government,
indicating 4 wisdom inherent In the Presi--
dent, but nov fully developed. Such are our
convictions, based upon what We regard as
good authority and correct reading Of current
eYcutS.
, 1863-01-07

a.. EYy1tF%
"e na'e set ~ see ~ rso+.a~ 49, ' -, ~
i'sale eon' +,.aaeon or1;s t,,,- ssa'.,s ~
ta;. lau. ~ tast t1,e nehe1. at WV .na;a". a .,a
Gararnment ..s. hava anv ,;c,,ts 1n1os ~ ~
re,,s+;t,,,;o+ 49, 49,. 80 -....a:S, ~ ~
tba+ const;.,t;oa -. 49, ap.nue ~
wl;ch thev oro =, ,,,,,s +,,roe a,'a-.e y.
million etronn IT. - ,a,~e ~. at =. 49,. as...a =,
uconnorho.5" ;o,,r,", 49,. :, w.. ~ er e1,"s e
~ aao- 49, .s.,. - | - Nv nN'''
s;c.e ~ - ~ ~ n-.s:.. ~ 1 49,. D4.s uenun
Pan,,b,;ea,, pa,+r ' NV w,-Da1a. ~, oDs.' W
49, s1,a1;.;a.:1.s -. ~ '! :ans =. use..a,e ano
w. ~ ., ~ 80 a4'esu 'loia.,o.
" " INC eons'ltl'lo.1ali iisn's o1 tae ooa1n.
we we afe never 'ola wnas i'gnts were vlo-
1-oro .,;.,..oa Nss,,o,, ~a...:s.',.- 49,. 10y
The asnnnc;.t;ons ~ s 80 nana.s, ~ 'usss, esS
svoen;no 40 +har .ro 1ona o,5 ~ a,a,.saus. sne
Now nav 1ro hon tha fr;on5 ~ Tag na.s;s
and wesley creena~wa maan tha saaos,, n"1
o,ron n th;e o;t,r - aa,.a-a - e .11
1ars md sar 4 ~ fA@S
Toe ~ ,,ns+o. 49,
lie sa.t :, 49, So. 49,, :c.. ..s -. ~ eesluie
Fohoa;+ =. - 49, - has - y. s.lo % o.su sta,es .
80 o.. - -e-~---, - 4.<' ~ 4os.
~. ~ "AA' po"si "ss ue oel'i1'eu ol IL
- - ."' "Aas sou'4'ue'otlai PROVISION
o"' -, nl1 - 'ne 'ouen-stone WHICH VIII
s'I,e Wv "nole IL. n.as.ef: nr' laws was
oA A4oA DA1asls'tl1' Ills 'ef" VI
on,s .s "1.s no. eAl'neu. Il ne Is protectea
oy ue CONSTITUTION, Ae mas, as the repre-
sentat1re OF LIS state, an undoubted right
10 walk INTO the Senate Chamber at Wash
mgton and vote on any question presented;
and that r1ght is as clear as the right Of
Senator Irumbull TO- @aa-*' .-*'-p'. thing.
NO law r. .sta'sus, anu ""s every lneEext
OF the Constitute sne e. a!eod od1es him out.
Yet, who will pretend that the President
Of the pirates Conference.-The executive
head of another and hostile
government-is q member Of our
own. If he, by rebellion against
the Constitution, has lost his right to
that seat-a right just as sacred and lust
as clearly defined as any other right speci-
ned IN the fundamental laW-has he any
other constitutional rights that have been
preserved?- If the act Of rebellion destroy
ed the one, did it not at the same time de-
stroy all the others? 11r. Davis is no worse,
save as he has more ability for mischief, than
any Of his fellow conspirators. The differ
ence between him and the butternuts
who crowd the ranks OF the rebel army,
.Ae IT, --s.no!ue1s ~s..N' VI n,s government, and
$500 trn a a., ~ . ~ esS.an 'na' gov
= 1;ge-a.cs - ~ .o1se' anu a 'otes' - oniy
s,..a . ~: =: 49, ., ~ aes.e.. ,uen ea.lne Is Inc
sa.e - Nv ~. " tne ia"' 1ncn "nat
. , M ~. panisi1l'ent ean eney cam,
VI "nal t.sn, .. 'ne'ls ;, Is ''ola1ea II the full
p'r*s ma. 4ol t'eii iepeinon ~ eSacleas
.ul' cAannalon VI d slngle one OF the
ils1ls enjoyed ~ DaV1s oe1ofe his revolt,
.l.us'ta'es .ne "hoie question: tor him and
, 1863-01-07

BUSINESS LOSSES DURING TIE PAST YaAB.
From the reports Of the mercantile agencies
1t appears that there were fewer failures in
business In tho Northern Suites during the
year 1869 than In any year since 1880. The
following table tells Its own story:
Number. Liabilities.
Failures IN 1851 3lWea,T 10
EAlu{ch N Ae94. ..,...,,,..,1,6f4 1853 an
, 1863-01-07

PATRIo7s.-Mr. Edgar Larkin, Of Lorena,
La Sale county, and Mr.. Call, Of Troy Grove,
in the same county, have each five sons in the
Federal army, and the latter further thinks of
enlisting himself As matter Of course the
whole lot are good Repub1ieans-
, 1863-01-07

ToRAcoo.-A New York firm have bouoat
over $4,000 pounds Of tobacco, in Patoka
township, Dubois county, Indiana. During
past season the crop was very large.
, 1863-01-07

The total internal revenue Of the sixth
Congressional District of Indiana, foots up
f5s,591e4.
, 1863-01-07
OUR ST. LOUIS LETTER.

Crossing Boston Wountatns-1fo1' the
Rebel Plans were DfBturbed-Anoth-
crGuer11lA Outbrcak-A Negro In4ur-
rrectton HuKbuX-AlacFtty or the
Mllitta-The Exclusion of JcWs-Po-
Utfcal GOBslp-Thc ,a-c.
, 1863-01-07
OUR SPRINGFIELD LETTER,

The Democratic caucu.-The RepubM-
caus In CAucuH-KiyA1 Claims OF Can-
didatcs-GoycrnoF'a NIessaEc-Scnntc
-1IomBc-Tke Spc1Ker,9 Bpcech-Dlck
RtchArtlson dick Merr1clk-XH 1t
observation-disclosures. Gage and Coler
The two Roses.
, 1863-01-07
IT TOOK THE PREMIUM

At the State Fare. For gentleman Of taste wealth
and position. wishing to retire from the exciting tnr-
motlf and coETurtinG influences OF city llfe Is live
a. re God of naturc Intended he should I've. this Is
himself and family beautiful Home that il seldom
EEesensed to man more than once o. tyice In llfo
MI msns tha. causes 9 us Eafcalafs adFess q
vile. "Ecohs5n. ta1-y79lln
, 1863-01-07
% Rent,

ITO RENT.-Storc 142 Lake street.
Il to let. Possession given in ten dsys notice,
Aso. Lots At . Lake street. inquire OF SAUNDERS
ltOlaEh q co.. y Lake strict. fa5-ySslat
ITO RENT.-House to let and
Furniture for sale. Address Boz g. Chicago.
, 1863-01-07

w 4 n TED-Agents. Book
W Agents and des1css,
Read ThiS1
The best offer you ever had to make Money.
EVERYBODY WANTS TT,
, 1863-01-07

4So A MOSTH,-we want Agents ut f6o month,
expenses paid to sell Everlasting Pencils, OEen
aricics Fjftcca cIrcutasv sent ftce Address SHAW
+ CLARK 1iddefnrd Maine. faty$1SXu
, 1863-01-07

w ANTED.-$75 a Month IL
W want to hire Agents In every county at &s3
month expenses paid to sell my cheap Family Sewing
Machines AddrGss s. MADISON, Alfred, Malnc.
, 1863-01-07

WANTED-By family Of four
PERSONS, gentleman: vie. son a1d and ssF'aat1 r @
tre-sltuatcd between Wnahington and Twelfth sc.
and east OF State street. with OF boaru Ffca
Hons The rooms unst open into each other. Persons
having such accommodations will pleas. address
~ r E" r. @. HoI 2159. Chicago. Ill. j1tytS65s
, 1863-01-07

WANTED-By a lady, who can
w furnish the best Eestin1onlala OF success as
Teacher In Massachusetts High Schools smtlars
tion in this vicinity. Address II. q. WATERS. An
dover Mass fa&y1311t
, 1863-01-07

" ANTED.-A business man Of
~ 1fseen years experience IN the We.t. having
occasion to tEayel u this State. Wisconsin. lowa and
tional bnlness for Ills route Win attend to oolsec
tons soliciting orders for any Wholesale grocer or
commission house. very moderate COMPENSATION.
Good reference given. Address ''TEeAYELER," Post
Office Box &G88 Chicago 1A5yfs6-1W
, 1863-01-07

TOR SALE-A Grain Warehouse
at F5cerort-so By 100 fect-Mish sldc track con.
Change. REFS 4 Sfft.TM
jaS-y7sr1w 81 Dearl,nrn street
, 1863-01-07

w ANTED-At 100 Dearborn-st..
opposite the new Post Of1ce,
SITUATIONS R0Ff 11n1T NE-TT'f. rYrrn
no girl sent from the o1ee Unless able to fnrnish ssts
iahStofy reverence from former employer Parties can
A. L. HALKA3f Post Ottice NOr SsS nni1.s 5Ta -, q
, 1863-01-07

w A n T E Unemployment for
American. English, Istah, Scotch Geru,an. aud
eolorcd servants. with good city references At tie
P.adclnhia lntelilgcnce oMce; No. 13o South Clark
oEdsrs pqHetually attended to. Post Ot1ce Rox is3
, 1863-01-07

w ANTED Agood Grain Wagon
Box 1900 1atysn-N
, 1863-01-07

" ANTED-Horses. 500 Cav
yv airy Horses wanted at the PhEnix Stables.
193 Stata street. [ta5y80l-1Wl WM. PATRICK.
, 1863-01-07

" ANTED.-A Book-Keeper,
y single man. thNt writes good hand, with sats-
moderate ssisry may heaf of stustio By addressing
Post Once Box CT. with letters Of recommendation.
1r
, 1863-01-07
..'1l1n11fe0.

WANTER-Tiiy:s, :,.l hundred, u, 1,;l!. Coy. Coy.
.s.e x~Tn 81 ~ naiI 1T HAAS d P0WELL'S Livery
Etahie an and r Vest Madison Btrect. Ja6-yxSttw
, 1863-01-07

w ANTED-To Rent, between
the 1st Of February and April. 1863. Store for
term of yeass with basement and three four oors
South Clark and State streets. State where the pre-
mlses are situated and whore the proprtetors can bc
81 Dttewa. Ill dnfS SyM6 IN,
, 1863-01-07

w ANTED-50O Agents, to sell
" the largest. best and cheapcst PRIZE PACK
AGES IN she orId sontainlng one Of our great
Noylcs rules for the game OF chess A novel md an
interesting In great demand among tile soldiers
send FOR circulars. c, 81. DUMB CO.
delEY131.lm ISL Clark st-eet ChFrsro
, 1863-01-07

"ANTED-.A4 situation. A re
~ spectable colored man who can give the best
of references. wau:s situation q house servant.
generally useful. Can be seen ut ISABELLE Barber
Shop on Randolph street. near the corner OF Clark ba
tween II and L O'Clock to-day. Letters may be left
there for him ia6-yS565t
, 1863-01-07
(W ANTED.-A middle-aged man

M ANTED-To inform our corre-
n,ct,cesp ~ o a9 n1se 20 ~ toI a
III Be Tssd5 Il day q two 70 send them small pack
Mills Coffee Of New York Tho eample lots same as
our Eho1e*ale prtees-Rto 1ic. Javn 1sc. Address
JnSysl1-1w
, 1863-01-07

FOR SALE-A Cottage House and
Lot situated in pleasant locality and good neigh
borlood. on West Monroe street. convenient to the
horse cars Inquire at q Randolph street. near STATE
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-16
OLD Moss AND his WoNr ERFUI. Dot

OLD Moss AND HIS WONr ERFUI DOG
During the summer of 1889, gentle
man by the name If 'Old Moss" wht
was considerable of way. was travelling
on steam boat up the Mississippi river
lie bad with him an ugly cur that hc
called "Mainr " U:d Moss was seated
with na., Der Of men in tie cabin, and
as was usual With hIm, was b, a>iing ui
what he could do Tie captain who wa
standing near, remarked that lat he
said might br true. bur he did nol believe
i: Moss rr,lh Il that he would bet hlu
treat f"r all rhe yenrle'nen present thai
he wnu!d make MS dog do three things
he telling bin 10 do them. Tie captain,
took the bet
Old Moss then opened the donr and
went out on the guards. fulluwcd bv tie
captain and gentlemen pre-. erl, who were
quite auxirus 10 see the sport. Moss
seized his dog bl he nape of the neck
aud tossed him overheard As soon as
he touched The water. Moss yelled out
'"Swim Maj"r, swim! p
The dog swan, of course. Moss kept
his eyes on 'he dog. As soon as he per.
cei>eu that the G"g c1uld touch bottom
he yelled cut
= Wade, Major, wade ~
Major waded I'LL he landed on the
pronnd when Moss sh"uted Out
Shake yourself Major, shake gonr
self -
Major shook himself Moss turned tc
the captain. who with ohe gentlemen pre-
sent, were consn!>ed with laughter. and
said
There have won the bet "
1t L. useless, perhaps, to say that the
captain paid the treats
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-16
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM.

PARTY SUIcIDE.-The organs of the
Peace Democracy have had much TO say
recently in condemnation of the doctrine :
of State suicide Whatever may be
the true p"Sitiot on this point, they have
certainly demonstrated the possibility VI
suicide Of another character viz: portv
suicide. The late elections have clearly
shown them guilty of Teio de sc. and I,
no'hins remains but for the people to
administer upou the estate Of the defunct
organization.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-16

The rebels have perpetrated another
bid theft The steamer Chesapeake,
vessel Of about $50 tons burihen, DIV ng
beIwreu New York aud Portland, left the
'orurr port on Saturday, the 5th lust, =
Wien IF Cape Cod tie pas>engers, SIX
teen seces>ioni>ts in Disguise, shot the en-.
Sineers. aud placing the captain aad crew
IN mons, seized the ship as prize to the
Confederate States. The captain aud
crew were subsequently sent ashore in
Il Luat, AID when last seen the Chesapeake
was taking cual from Il vessel she had
CAPTURED. She /. not fast ship and will
und"ubIcdly soon be rrtak+u. Here is
chance f'r the good people of Portland
to make another capture The Chesa
peake j. one of the vessels they used las
summer to capture Lieut. Reed and III
cutter Caleb Gushing Immediately upo
receipt of the news at Portland of the Ca,
'ure Of the Chesapeake by pirates. Il
cutter Miami was dispatched in pursu
by the collector of that port The stear
er AEawam was also dispatched il pu
-ui'. ~l'l battery of light artillery
board
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-16

sea- An amusing and yet important oc:
cur ence took place Gu'ing the Chattau:
ooga battles Two Iuudred mules, packed {.
neal Gen. Ho"ker's line, broke loose, and
charged fu' u'iou,iy across the field. toward
where "a Georgia regiment was STATIONED.
Thinking II wa< cavalry. or something
else. the regiment broke in confusion and
ran, leaving one thousand Enfield rifles Of (
the {esr description behind them, which
fell into "ur hands. Whd does rot love
Mules after this, even if they do have an
ugly bray! a a.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-16
pSe the time fur which our veIAr.u

rR-Tne time for which our veteran
soldldIs enlisted, is fast expiring. but
many ara ie euli,ting. iu consideration of
retaining their present organization. Ii
the pre'eDt tides of victory holds, it is
highly probable nearly all of our veterans
will re enlist, unless they should happily
tnd 1t unnecessary, owing II the close of
the war. 1t W"uld be perfectly natural
that. having fought thus far glorionsly
through. they should wan, to be .'in at
the death of The Infamous rebellion.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-16

The CAMPAIGN OF 1864 The Uuion.
iSts oi Ne~ fianb>i.ire have opened the g
Cafpaien ot 1864 by issuing call for u
State Convention, to be held on he 9th !
OF January, representing all the People of
the State al New Hampshire, in favor of g
sustaining The National Administrations %
iu the vigorous and effective prosecution a
of the war acaiu>t Treason aud Rebellicn,
and Of WantAnina, at all hazards, in
their original Integrity, the Constitution q
aud the Union Of the United States. z&.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-16
a Point.

Our coprerheai bei!igcrcnts continue
Ia refer to the vote ut Ihe soldiers who
we're sent hntue 10 exercise the night ni
tInhchIsp. as gIeaI fiaud, on The etrciirn
laws. These beauties "f all iha, !. pure
III I."IiIlc>, Insist liaI tie Administration
AT Washington sent hume h vote, unl,
such >oldiers a. were Knuwn tn te ''abo-
lIlIuulsts Now, 20 far as sbpl,tiuni> IN
l. concerned, tue snake, are well cunyiLc
cd that II l. abuug The first change which
a soldier experiences, after he enters the
army. 1t he goes in Il violent Demucrat
he II sure 10 c"n.c out Il furious abuii
i!'nI>t This change is natural. because
the soldiers arg t"fced Ia hook The >la, e
holding traliurs ia The eve. and see and
hear tie fact llat The rebellion il wagcd
cniIreI, tpI slavery, aud !hat when >iav, rv
l. "ncr crushed out. tiea>un and rebellion
VII DC forever at al eni in The States of
the Ai'tcrcah Uuion Bat. will our cop.
pcrhed1 Suake, explain one fact CONNECT
ID wlr!t the Vote Of The soldiers If the
Ad 1inl>trai"n >ent home only the aboi!.
ton soldiers to vote, keeping he den"-
cIat> III The field. how l. tie tact cxpIaiu-
ell that the >uldIrrS ut Ohio, Iowa. aud
Missouri, being allowed to vote in CAMP.
almost unanimously voted in favor uf the
Administration
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-16
sgThe editor Of the Sunbury Gazcpe.

SgThe editor Of the Sunbury Gazctfc
states that gentleman OF that place. .wl,u
during Bnchanan's Ad niuiSlration wa>
appninred Comn,i>si"nef under the Fusi
tive Slave Law Of 1880, prupu, eS Ia burn
the Colnni>>i"u. with appropriate cyre
inonies. and thinks that sou e respectable
coIu,td man would be the most arpropii
ate IeI>On to c"n-ign il to the tianc, He
has t,aS Ii TO rejoice thai he never per.
turucd any Of tie du les enjoined in the
Cnihmi>>iur The Shareholders rebellion
has made him cuutirued Ab,llianiv
aud hence hi> iutentiun 10 have this relic
of he SUN vi all vilaiuies cpusumed by
hra.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-16

rg- Many of the papers give notice
that after January lsr. 1864. their terms
oT subscription viii De two dollars per an
mum IN advance ana two dollars aud fifty
cents when moi paid in advance. They
are right. a> it Is The conclusion TO whiEh
All printers mnSr Suoner or later come to,
unless the price OF paper comes down as
"eII as Tie price OF everything else; to
more moderate figures.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-16

The Virginia Legislature Completed its
ureauIzalIUn at Alexandra on Wedues.
day Gnserner Pea pnul ; message. which
VS. 'eai. Contains an argumcnt, aeairs,
seCes>Iuu aud 40 tayor ut the emancpa.
lion ot All the slaves i'll the State. lie
says that :.eliher rebels, paupers nor I, /
ons h: We any n2ht tut Vote. aud he denies
that The eop!e Oh FrgIuia ale fa,or1b Z
- aecesSlJtI.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-16

\ Correspondent says that, 10 convers-
ing recent, y With Union citizens Of Ala.
bana, lie icained that FalIandlgham,
while IN that section, repeatedly exhorted
the rebels TO hold ou 10 NicK>burc. de-
claiing that the success Of hts party III
Onlo depended aI'oge' her Un the abil ty
"f the rebel Government to bafie the
Union ar4ies beseigiDg that place.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-16

The press and type of the late Phiia
deipnla Evening tc"pprrhead) journal,
wcre sold al Snrrtf ,aie uuder land
lords warrant The principal articles III
the establishments we're the press aud
types The former brought 1918, the
iM;rr IL! cts (np' qultc tie price Of "ld
h.era., per uoand. y fitting end 10 a
aIiur s'eet
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-16

The muthyr Of ltrle fellow who wa,
about to take il tide III the Hartford horse
cars. asked him as he ,cranb bled in:
w hy. aren't you gulng 10 kiss your
n,urher bctple Won 20 =
The irtle rugut was iu such hurry
that he coudu stop. aud hastily called
out
"U,uduc,ur, won't you kiss mother fot
ne -
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-16

C,rl< Ii Hunter. of Go q, 3d Maihe
reglneLl. VAS shot fut deseitiou at the
headquarters Of the Army ot the potunac
"n fnjay last. lie was only , years ol
age aud bore g"ud CHARACTER az his com-
ranJ for intelligence aud >ohtlciy. Hi,
U' ~ rAcure iur de,p!tlug was trat he wa,
tired vt TIE selrice, Hunter as arrested
after he rtachcd hUnIe'
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-16

r0-Judge Acuew rnfered upon his
duties a. Judge of the Supreme Bench
q" Monday last. lie takes the place of
h1wr;3 4 majority Of the Judges will
u"w be III favor of sustaining the Govern
uen;. aud hence The recent decision of
the Cupperhead members in regard to the
Cor>cIiptipn bill, will be dead letter.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-16

The Hero oE IIiE WAR.-Geu. L. s.
Grant has captured 472 Cannon and taken
80 900 prisoners during the Rebellion
"a anger number than any ether one man.
He Is truly an Unconditional Sutfender
Grant as the iultials Of his nauie would
ind cate
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-16

Governor Curtin received commuui'
cation iruu the War deparn ehi annucnl 2
ing that the government declines I" adops
his >ugge>tun<. made some weeks ago,
Hpon the sutj"ct of recruiting. n" new
organizations are allowed to be formed,
cSccN Of few companies TO I'll incom.
plete regiments
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-16

EuLALIA LODGE. M 342. + \ NJ
STATED Meeting, on the 2ni aad 4th Wrdnrs-
dars af each mo lth. Also H1Sonic gather
in9s oa every Wednesday Eve Ing tor work
and practice, at their H al in Coui"r<p pri.
B. 5. CuBWELL ". VI
SAMUEL HAVEN. Sec'v
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-16
SPRING MILLS ACADEMY.

SPRING MILLS. ALLEGANY Co. \ Y.
ELIAS HoRroS, JR., Principal
AI. ADA WALLER HORROR, Preceptress
Miss NELLIE WALKER Assistant
Miss GPRALnISE WoaD, Teacher or Music
The F'dl Term commences August 26.
The Widter T'rm commences December
The Spring 'rm commences March IS
Tuition from Three to Five Dollars.
Board 81 30 per week.
Furnished rooms for self boarding at low
prices. ..
For further Information address the Prirci.
pa; or the un !ersigned.
WM COBB,
- President Be rrd of Trustees
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-16
JOHN S. MANN.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At Law.
Coudersport, Pa, will attend he >everai
Courts n Pc ier ami NJ kean TO mites 81
busin''s entrusted n his care Will yct'iv
prompt attention. Uiice corner II W.
and Third streets
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-16

gyThe Unicu State Con mites OF
California. recommends Gettysburg as
suitable place for holding our next Ma.
liunal Union Convention. rsf
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-16
ARTHUR G.. OhMSTED,

attorney 4 COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Coudersport, Pa, VIII attend o MI buSueS
entrusted to his care, with prc nptnes an,
I'D, itv. OIice on S0th west co 'ner Of Mar
and Fourth streets
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-16
O 7 ELLISON.

FRACTICING PHYSICIAN Collar.oorr. Pa
respectfully informs the citizens o. fh- ,il-
lage and vicinity that he VIII prOmpl, re-
spond to all calls for professional services
OtIice on Main St. in Hing formerly
.cupei bv c. W Ellis EST