davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-30
SKIRTS.
HOoP sKIRTs % rnEMILLION

We have nov ready our iul stock or 3fdstons fCr
the commencement of tho Fau Trade, Wtldi eulra.
90 ~ Of The loadlng .iTles, lneu1ing tht PATENT
Q1hh TkAiL. PATENT NlCfOkAAs Aiso Gha
uewfst slYit u QUAKER SKIRT.
We tHgAlNoya on hand stirta q eltrt tize and
irITfnf AID LadifH Who Always have truublo % nnd
r We via adhar8 auictly 20 our formaf uriucin.as,
yiEs kcal none but good aTtele, Whifh Eo viii run
ti1ueln sell 40 ilr icWegf ~ sshl1rrIlt1.
- The cnormods Quantities uilLNe aFe nqW sell
-, ~ y taat cur erpdrlmrAt q r1as
sisu.ii tusif1d II a lsfrn r-s s VIII pay, ilr
tWlce 81 uiauy tulrn.
HTDcaisrl ip surrounding towns viii do wall hy
consulting their oEn interest, 20 call en- o. Wheu Ia
want OF kris
SRA large sasortmont % French Coraeta aud Pat
eut Shirt Support r. q ways on baud.
A. KLEIN & CO., Proprin.
hoop sEirt MhnuiacturerF,
EanLl %. sunerLnr.sL.. llnNn.nn. D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-30
OiLEVELANDHOO sKIRTCO
~ AND nANurAcrunEHs or
French md German COrGets,
III superior-st., under Weddell House, and
also, l94 Ontario-St


This Company, having opened Sales Rooms IN this
City beg leave 70 call the attention Of ths puble 70
let. We Eeeps LERGER STOCK than sny Shole-
aalar IN the state
I'd. We make greater variety of Stylrs, shnFzs, 3,
sizes and Quslitiss than any Manufacturer IN The
United states.
ID The steel and ail the materai for Hoop skirta.
from the primitive state 70 the anlesroom, under
superTison end entire control cousequen ~
customers can obtaii skirts from our house without
paying second pr1hf.
aI-Also-ths largest assortmsnt Of Oorssts and
spiral Bustieg constantly on hand.
G1-Our Retail Department Il IN charge Of oompo-
tent Ladies.
gg-MerohAnts q supplied cheap a. whoIeBale
FRANK bkn5., PrJrrietora,
eug3 superior and iqf nnfarin-sis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-30

MoRE STRAWs.-A vote was taken on
the special Vtstsrn bound train on the Clevs-
land 4 Toledo Road on Tuesday morning,
the 22d inst, bssGssn NorwaIk ard Pre-
mont, which resulted as Follows;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-30


-f.fs A. m.-NIaffT EXPRESS TIiAIn-atopFiuE ~
girard, Ashtsbula and PainesTlila only, and ar
riEeg at Cleveland at ff5 A. n.
SO A. n.--flAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
-at0ppinE ~ al stations and riTcl at uleFe-
land AZ $50 A..
g:58 A. H-TOLEDO EXPRESS -st0p pping ~ al sta
lions except sWnnVillni tayfruohs UuionFlllef
Perm, martor aud Micklinet aud arrives zt
ClsFslaud 81 l.f0F.M.
ls5P.H.-DAY EXPREss IRA tH-stopping ~ e.
rard, Oonnulut, h1htabull, and hainelFllia
only, and arrives IN Cleveland ai t;s5F. ~
~ second Olssl Oars ars run On al through
Erslua. .
Ali the trin1 going westward conneet a. UlsEaland
With trains for Io1ior lhicagos Dolumbuls ltnet1-
nati, IndianapLs, ST. Louis Sci and All tnrolth
trains going Eastward, collcct - Duuirk VIII ne
trains of the n Y. j. Railroad aud q buealo win
thol8 of the NcH York pautral md Eu1Alo heE
York City Railroads for New York, Alhanyi Boston,
Hi1Tars falls, A. sud at Erie via trains on ne
Philedalphfa aud Erie Railroad
1aiaY arpruEli hllt and Mllt conn nectl - q -
With Tralaa On EIie and Pittsburgh hailroad iof
/ LlnoEvilio, neadFlllc, larlesteEnJ ~.
/ CIevelnad AprII anih, Isi9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-30

LOCAL MATTERS.


REnEMBER ic send samples Of all your
bor Grapes Wines, and most beautiful
Flowers, 70 Lymun'a Hall, on Wedneidny'
THE Huron County Fair occurred last
week, beginning Tuesday and closing Fri
day. In spite Of nany unproplt'Ous oireum-
sssnceI, it proved a success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-30

DAROMETERS-WooDRuFr's
Id Pnts1t THERMOMETERS-Banj Pfke's
Eehdsllfi, Galloway London, Ward FistAs, ct
fanai3 OoM LIS, Wstdol HOUSE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-30

elmuGfl 81 ne Batlle oi UdfSn 6luaugu.
TIE correspondent Of the Cineinnhh
C5mnSreial, after waiting st The battle
Geld until Tuesday, and seeing The army
thsroughly reorganiEea and in order for
another battle, IL Necessary, gives the fol-
leving sunming up Of the situaton:
"a Toe Arsay Of the Cumberland could
not have WHrded Of the Hction, even had
q been It's habit 70 svade battle on any
ding ike PrcseniAble terms. saw Il
RoFe With collected celebrity into position
10 receive ths blow. saw il reel under
a, sfEEger sgain TO its feet snd return
Il with fearful interest I saw Il WaveF,
recall and nerve Itself again FOR the SIGHT
IsW i tkroun into q rout In Whieh there
wEs no paric-a disorEaniEed retreat,
which night have been promenade, II
he nsa lad net guns in their hsnds.
HtT the sun set one evening with The i'm
FraEaiou sized psiafully in ny inmosi
keart that The Army Of The Cumberland
kad scesed b exist, and when she sun
again arose, it VS. standiar in lina its
battAlions slender il men but uashaken
IN resoluion- Z ssW Il confronting he
enemy, Who but the day bef-re, had scat
tursi Il Ike sparks from q biacksmi,h'r
haznsF, and that enemy, knowing his i'd
vantage not daring 70 attack.
shat army Is not whipped u is aci
tisheHrisned. Il has lost nothing 90 loDf
ts Il h5lds ChaisHnoogs, and nothing fhta
ts he cause, IL Il retires from there. /
haaplenty of food and plenty Of snmuHi
tea
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-30
MILITARY,
10TH o. V. CAVALRYI
$500 Bounty TO New RecruitS.
e4O2 TO OLD soLDIERsI
A NEW REGIMENT
AID
The Last 10 be Raised BY Volunteering

Gov. Ton bas raised the Bounty for Ohio VoIup.
TEEN TO this large sum Of e3a
The l2th Il designed for the Protection Of e South
ern Border OF Ohio, The Eicfueas uf the Southern
climate and the fatigue OF long mGTches will there
fore be avoided.
Young Menl once again thoW your patriotism sus-
tain the honor Of noble State and get taste of
this herolc war before n closes.
The Cavalry Il generally conceded 70 Be the pleas
ATTEST, most exciting and most desirable arm of the
Ohio OAvalry.
nB-Recruiting Oi8ee-I72 Superior.
Capt. :. r HERRICK,
LieHt n. L. SAUNDERS,
aeptH-lO Recruiting Odlo9rE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-30
Z. d. sOLOMONsON,
DR. J. MOOONNELL's
EYE AND EAR INFIRNARY,
U-tsbIishsd June, isss.l
RTTFIOTAL TEETH ,

ulrArtiholaI Eyes inserted that have fhs agpaar.
e1na snd motion o. the natural eye. octs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-30
CL0AKS.

ID EPELLANT CLOAK Six
~ Black and BroVa-oI every tizs aud style.
TAfLOH, GkIeWOLD 3 60,
uep'0 2lT -uparior-st.
r AIDES CLOTH ChOAKS-
4 All col0ra-in th8 most fashionable STYLES
TAYLOR, GHIsWOLD CO.,
Bpt28 2i7 snpsFior-st.
CLOAKS OF ALL THE LATEST
~ patterns-msde oi the beat Beaver and Plush
TAYLOR, GRiswoLD kC1.,
-1eptl5 81 kuporior-st.
TF YOU WISH A HANDSOME
CLOAK az q low price, CAL at
TAfLOR, GRI sWOLD cos,
EeplH .2I7 fuperi0r-6t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-30

COUNTY Fkns-We give below 9 lis. Of
few Of the Comfy and local Fairs 10 adja-
cent counties, 70 be held during the present
and coming week
Medina County Fair, October 9th, 7th, sth.
Wavne 7th. 9Th. 9th,
Cuvabors " " stb. 7tb, sih, 9th.
Lornin Ist, Fad, 3D..
Union Agricultural Society OF Wellington,
Sept 5Oth and Oct Let and 2nj.
Township Fair, at Thompson, Gsauga
county, Oct 7th.
THE CuYAHsoA COUNTY FAIR oocurs next
week. The following gentlemen, officers Of
the Society, are in charge Of the departments
named below:
Horses aad he Riug.-C. G. White, A. A.
JeWett, and J. P. Ross.
Cahlc.-J. NJ, Hiekox and J. J. BigeloW.
Sheep and SlsiHe.-Thos. Hird.
Pouiirv.-C. S. Gates.
MseiaHies and MoHgfaeiurss.--W. ". Rich
ards.
Pine Ark.-C. S. Martindals.
Domestios.-A. Wimpls.
f.Fr'afs and Ftorers.-E. 7. sturtsvant.
Form Prodaets.-W. P Hudson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-30

For Yallandigha'l.- .-..,,,, ...a. 81
A second vote "a taken betFosn fremont
afl1 1sisdo, With Tie folioHiBs ferult
Tor SO
For Nnil1lldl E1liil -.-........''s.- 81
-Norlsalk Raflaslor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-30
HARDWARE.
LOOKINa aLAasEs 3 FRAMES

T OOKING GLASSES.--ORHAs
" RENTAL Gus Pier, hantel and Oval Framsd
fIirror9 pIaln dlit aoleuocd ard MahoranT
TTs%ss TsysRfs fls''' at rs s4hhsssfT hsssis sl5ss
Oval GILT FRAMES.--ALL
rEss on hand and made toorder AZ short notioa.
81 ne la1ast and nost approved .tyieet a. -
raF1f ~ 3urerior-9f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-30
THE CLOAK TRADE


Il is the intention Of 49, 81 .-r
HOVER q HIGBEE
To make the CLOAK DEPABrMrgT one Of the
leadlng features Of their establishment, and
second 10 0One ln Cleveland.
HavinR engaged IN services Of MHE ALf1aEDEu,
en sece m nli shed and eNporenced CLOAK and brefs
Mater lsicy lll " responsible position IN tho
New lork Establishment Of mafnme Ocm0fest they
ie.l tal , eompatsut 70 secure the continmuce end
growth of
TIE FIRST CLASS TRADE
which they algeEdy enjoy and 20 edee themselves 20
lie eu.tiFation b. eyery legitimate effort.
MHE. ALEzAsDER hAs recently visited Europe and
ma1e airEnEemene % have The newest aad best pat
terna from thence her., On the ahartn1t time,
BY the emp.ol ment OF Ladies o. ability and eIreu
Manufacturing Department,
Rover Higbe hops 20 give aaiislae;loa 70 all who
may favor them aith Crlais. Tn-ir saiffrUr M will
BE- kept Tcpeie with all the novelties OF the season IN
OLOAKs, CbGAKIBGs a TRIMMINGS,
And oarmsnts Made to Order
ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE,
asS suPeriOr-st. 2s9.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-30
1LEVELAND 4 ERIE R.B.
s0HTER GREIEerTFFT-

1855. SUMNER ARgAEGEMEET. lsa
On ana after Monday, April 18th 1885, Passages
rrnfaa Etil a. ~ loil1Has
LEAVE CLEYELANDs
f1.eo a. u.-DAT EAphEs3 TAA1h-itorriuF -
WnsQugbhgs PailesViua, Geneva, AEhtahulat
C1nnaaut lnd dlraru ouiTt and 1rrlFe - hrioa
tslR.u; DunEiTk.l ~ l.a g.Es Buffalo 81 i.l0F-H-
cor. H.-CiNCIhhAfI EAPAksS--5toFping at
PelRaEYilie, hahlabula aud dirnrd only and ar
Tiges q Egle 100 ?. NJ Dunkirk 50 ?. y. buia-
10 1919 p. n.
-StoppiHg 90 all Blstioua and arrives at Ario st
SEQ p. ~.
sisl ,. H.--SIgHT ExFREss TRAIE--ste5g.Ea =
painsgFilin, Aghtabull and 9lrard only ald ar
rlva1 81 hria a i;Q1 A. ~ Duuttirk 10 A. ~
Budalo f.20A.m.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-30

EE-maIls Will b opened and ready Tor delivery
hour after arrival Of trains
e8-All Mails close Que hour before departure
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-30
GROCERIES, &PR0WsIONs 4

m 4 A s.
100 chess 7. L. Teas,
% DO Jabsn DO
IS do OoonF do
100 caddsa do
All tt low prices GEO sPRAGUE,
scgti6 p and "a Moru INST.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-07

RSA-Our friend, Mr.. Conway, of Abbott tp
has seat US specimen of his apples-large
solid, smooth and finely favored, their posses
sion must he decidedly gratifying
Capt Jones has shown US an apple picked
from tree in his yard that weighed l44 ozs.
But Capt. Kinney beats them all He has
presented us a specimen Of his apples that
really surprises US, One weighs Is! ounces,
and four together weigh pounds ounces
And now, we can not see why, with these
evidences of the success Of fruit raising in this
county, our farmers and land holders do not
strive more'to cultivate it. We feel certain il
they could only see our table they would
surely make the effort. Will they think oil
this and speedily make amends for their past
negligence
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-07

EsA1We heard, the other day, that one of
the respectable members of the icket nomi
mated by the Self-appointed committee of six
copperheads "carlo," and whSkey, was not
present at the time the nominate ms were fix
ed and when appriSed of the part he was ex-
pected to play, exclaimed "Oh no! | can't
run. Pm out of politics now" Intimnting
that he was ashamed to be on ticket with
men who ar avowedly against the Govern
ment, and the idea of being paced upon the
record as opposed to the War was decidedly
repugnant TO him. We are sorry to hear by
way of the tory sheet in Wellsboro, that he
was induced to let his name remain on the
ticket. The dark-lantern party having found
the ''old knight" foolish enough to supply his
agents in this county with a little moneT they
think it best to make some show of spending
it. word more about this ticket: il was
christened by one of the little headed big
bellied knights "Disorganizer" They have
on 1t the brother of the man who saws he can
"control" Potter county; this controlling aid
is to be extended to the whole ticket its pro-
t citing armseare TO encircle it about nd asst I
in gathering in votes from those who ere con
the fence" and who were it not for this ticket
and these "arms," would in tie end vote FIR
the Right. Let OUR friends rem mber this.
and watch the "arms"G) Another thing On
this ''dsorganiz2f" is something that said it
would ''go out'' from the Union Convention if
couple of resolutions in favor of sustain
ing the Government were passed. They piSs-
ed but it was. too ignorant to know it and so
remained in the Convention. This thing
wants to go to the Legislature, but as he has
1000 majority against him there is not much
need OF discussing his merits or demerits =
Our hlends will remember that it is simply
Justice to give our nominees cordial, hearty
and unanimous support. They are, every one
fthem, intelligent, honest and capable loyal
and true, every honest man will give them
bis support.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-07
UNION MEETINGS.

There will be speeches made at the follow.
ing places at the times stated. Let all the
friends of the Government attend Let Union
Democrats add their voices to the loyal de-
cree that is to be made perfect by the votes ot
Pennsylvania freemen. Let every man, be
his past politics what they may, urite in the
work of crushing the rebellion and rebuking
the treason of copperheads :,
Bingham Centre, Wednesday Eve'g, Oct. 9TH.
Ulysses, Thursday Evening, Oct 8th.
Harrison Valley, Friday Evening, Oct 9th.
Sunderlinville, Saturday evening, Oct. 10th.
Several speakers will be present at each of
these meetings. Other meetings will soon be
appointed through the county
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-07

5y@ Last night some of the copperheads
who are ashamed to venti1ate their trenson in
daylight, distributed documents upon the
door-steps Of loyal citizens. 1t may be con-
soIing to these bluc-lights to know that pro-
per disposition of the papers was Immediately
determined upon. The contents of the pam
phlets and the method taken to distribute are
OF the same color. Always blaming Repub
llcans with harping upon the '.Nigger" they
EXHIBIT their consistency by rehaShing all the
state negro slang Of the past and the present.
cursing President Lincoln and his supporters
and praising jeff Davis and the rebels. and
finishing up, as every rattle Drained shallow
pated, foul-moutbed copperhead in the coun-
try always does, with tn "Bible View of SIa-
very" just as though traitor dared read a
Book that contains the history of Judas Isca-
riot! A successful copperhead politician
one who can stump" Five Points and Mack
eralville- lis generally Supposed to be devoid
of any knowledge of the principle, 'do unto
others as you would have others do unto you. +"
Treason and Whiskey, Slavery and Adultery.
Copperheadism lnd Woodward are the hand
in-hand devils that would sink Patriotism.
Nationality, Freedom. and Morality, into the
gloom of the dark ages. But, thank Heaven !
that day has not yet come.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-07

RT The other day while Mrs .NormanPer erry
was doing her ironing in her back kitchen,
her dress took fire from spark near her
waist. As soon as she discovered it she went
into the house to lay down and endeavor to
extinguish the fire, by rolling herself on the
carpet; failing in this, and fearing she might
set the house on fire, she rushed out of doors
and t'ied in vain to put it out by rolling on
the grass. But before help arrived her cloth
ing was completely consumed and her body
was literally burned to crisp, and in one or
two places to the bone, This Thursday
morning at 5 o'clock, she died. Mrs. P, leaves
husband and three children to mourn her
terrible death-one a soldier in the army
WeLLSUilLe Press.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-07
Notice.

GERMANrA, Potter Co., Pa, Aug. I, 1863.
NOTICE is hereby given that Charles Bu-
~ shor. now or lale of this county. holding
the following described property. has not yet
paid any consideration whatever for the same,
and all PERSONS are hereby warned not to pur-
chase any of said property of the said Bushor
before the decision of the Court is given in
this case and G. Bushor has paid to me the
consideration money therefore.
The following is the property:
lst. a certaih ttraef of land near the Gcr-
mania Mill, in warrant 5075. Abbot township
Potter county, Pa, containing 100 acres -
Also 25 acres in warrant 5076 and adjoining
the above. -, r
End 4 Certain tract of land, with Mil and
improvements thereon. near Kettle Creek, in
warrant 5sl9, Stewafdson township. Potter
county, Pa, containing about 204 acres,
c. Bushor holds also tn trust warrant r,o
250l, in Gaines township, Tioga COUNTY. pa
on the road leading from Gefmani.a to sipes
containing $50 acres.
4.<e4 = SIS @ s WM. r ADnE. tz-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-07

nsaCol Dwight sends US the resolution:
OF the l49th, published in another column
with the hope that they may influence scme
friend of the soldiers to vote right The fol-
lowing quotation is from the Phia Press
'The resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed on the 10Th September, 1868, by the l49lh
and l50th Regiments Pennsylvania Yolun-
teers having been submitted separately tc
each company in both regiments, and meet
Ing the unanimous approval Of each These
regiments, it will be remembered fought with
distinguished Valor at Gettysburg They
were in the lst Corps, under the command OF
the lamented Reynolds, and suffered terribly
in the battle of the lst of July, losing two
thirds OF their officers ana men, killed and
'goupded, before giving ground, and then OIL :
yielding their position when the whole line
was ordered to fall back Notwithstanding
their fearful losses, these regiments presented
an unbroken front in the battles of the I'd and
Sd of July, and assisted handsomely in the
final repulse Of the enemy on the latter 1av
They are now in the front of the Army of the
Potomac, near Calpepper, eager to encounter
their conntry'S open foes with bullet and bay
onet, and now appeal to their friends at home
not TO allow our brave army to suffer from a
fire az the rear.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-07

g9~ As there may be some doubts AMONG
Judges of Election as to the right of soldiers
to vote at their own election districts without
being in tbs district ten days previous to the
Election, we extract the following from Judge
Woodward's opinion, in the case of Chase vs..
Miller Wright, 423:
"When a soldier returns to his election dis
trict, he resumes all the civil rights of citizen
ship, and, his residence being unimpared by
his temporary absence, he has right to vote
on election day"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-07
THE OLD GUARD OF oswAYo.
OsWAYo, Oct. 5. 1869

...., OsWAYo, Oct 5, 1853.
EDITOR JOURNAL send you the names Of
the Old Guard of Oswayo, who voted for, sun
ported and approved of the administration of
Andrew Jackson. The Old Guard would fol-
low any leader, be it Andrew jackson OF
Abraham Lioco for the salvation of their
country. They M.ll all march to the ballot
box next week aud there deposit vote for
Andrew G. Curtin for Governor of the State
of Pennsylvania; and should that time arrive
as predicted by Frank Pierce in his Infamous
letter to Jeff Davis, then will the Old Guard
be ready and wiling to use the cartridge box
II. Ii. NJ.
Franklin Gale, Lemuel Lowell, John Davis,
Jacob Reckhow, Gardner West, Thos West
Jerome Cheesbro,H. H. Munson, Joel Haskins
William Shattock, Nathan Goodenoe. Nathan
Golf, Calvin Stilson, Orson Abbot, Wm.Lock-
wood.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-07

Our connection with some of the best lob
bing houses in New York will always enable
US to sell many goods very much below tho
market price.
Dry Goods from Jason II Bookoyer, Messrs-
Clafiin, Mellon & Co., New York, also, Haiv-
land. Lindsey & Co, two of the best houses
in New York.
Clothing rom Messrs. Baldwin, Storrs 4,
Co., No. y Courtland St also Messrs. Long
street, Bradford & TO-, 348 Broadway, -
Yankee Notions from j. Henry Smith Z
Pay me- 35 CORTLAND st. zaa
Hardware from Morgan, Oaaekenscsf a
Co., 20 Courtland st.
Crockery from Mr.. Oscar Cheesrnan, las
Duane street.
Groceries from Messrs. Ahrens & Aannksp,
255 Washington street.
Hat ard caps from Miller & Norssy, see.
Broadway,
Also Dry Goods from Wa Crorn xs!l Co..
So Franklin street n. s.. who ever Aave good
bargains for ali that cali upon then.
Fail not to eall upon rs ana examine our
Goods, Get our prices before purehating
elsewhere
. AT johbers furnished for the trade 1t New
{ York Wholesale prices, and lei il be r5mep,-
bered that We are the only Firm in tie coaasy
that has wholesale license.
Hoping to receive an early eah, we rcmaip,
Yonrs Hesn@erfYlf~ ~ tk4
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-07

R8sP Provost Marshal General Fry has deci-
ded that man who is under obligation 10
perf rm military duty on his own account,
imposed upon, and has granted a certificate
of exemption because of substitute furnish
ed who proves to be deserter or one already
in the military service, the board should, after
notice to the party proceed to reconsider its
action and should set aside the former judg-
ment, and annul the certificate of exemption
granted. The certificate OF exemption having
been vacated, the paIty's original liability
under the draft remains From this it will be
seen that the q y furnishing substitute
has to take all the risk of his own substitute
having been in fact in the service at the time
ne Is accepted as substitute.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-07
NEW JERSEY LANDS FOR SALE. Also,
Garden or Fruit Farms.

Suitable for Grapes, Peaches, Pears, Rasp-
berries, Strawberries, Blackberries, Currants
&C., of l, q, 5, 10, or 20 acres each, at the
following prices for the present, viz: 20 acres
for 5000, 10 acres for $llO, acres for Sixty
Dollars, p acres for Forty Dollars, acre fol
Twenty Dollars. Payable by one dollar a
week.
Also, good Cranberry lands, and village lots
in CHETWOOD, IS by 100 feet, at Ten Dollars
each. payable by one dollar week. The
above land and farms, are situated at Chet-
wood, Washington Township Burlington Co.,
New Jersey For further information. apply,
with P. o. Stamp, tor a Circular, to
B. FRANKLIN CLARK,
No. 90 Cedar Street, New York, n. Y.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-07

neA-Apy information a5 to the whereabouts
of one Catharine Hastings, who left Wellsville
on the 10th of August last, will be thankfully
received by Norris Conners, or her meth%r,
Mrs. Catharine Hastings. Said girl is about
IL years old, light complexion, little freckled,
has black eyes, and brown hair; had on when
she left dark colored fiat, reddish Dress with
small green figure, and black silk vazette.
Any person who will return said child to either
of the above named persons, or give nforma-
tiou as to where she may be found, will be
literally rewarded-PreSS