davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-27
= FORTUNE row ALL!
EITHER MEN on W0sIEK !!

foHUMBuC, but an ENTIRELY NEW
tAine. 0ilysshfss mon rs ig isiis coulitry,
Ne clap pstfap operation 10 gull the pubIic,
bsis genuine money .magiHg thing Read
She Circursr III inspnciioa usice onl;. and
ron wilI'untarsfaad i, perfectly A Lady
has inst written to me that the is making
'ss high a. TWENTY DOLLARS SOME
DAYS! giving iusrpctians in his AT.
Thousands OF Soldiers are making money
'fspidly ss'i,. lis liiine 'tiis,'takes bener
shao anything eees offered. You. can
make money with IL home or abroad-on
ss,ssm boats or vaiir,sh;f cars, and in The
eounirsf Or CIV. Fnu siii be 'pieasea in
pnrsaing il, noi only becau.ei: will .iel.i
: handsome income, but also in conse-
buence CT the general sdmitasicu which IL
siiciss. Il is pretty much all profit A
mere irifsiis necessary 10 s,stt with.
Thers is scatcel, one person osi Of
1snpssnds. who evess pays. any ai,~ption to
sdveftipemeuts OF ihts lkinst, tiiaxing they
are hnmoues. Con-eghenfiy those who do
send ios insrfuciicns will have broad
field 10 make monsy a. There is class
-oi 'Fsrsesss Inltssis wsFla sshb wonId think
hsL because. ,hey have been humbuggsd
'cui oi dollar or 50, that everything thai
rs advertised Is huinbug. Consequently
the Il, no more. Tae person who snc.
reeds is the one that keeps on trying untii
he HIS so'ne.hing tha, pays him.
THIS sstnost me oas ihousand dollars,
r
I'LL who purchase the ari OF rhs will do the
ssme. Que Dollar seni 10 me will insnre
be ptoth pt return OF a card of fns,rpctiens
snsthe an. TIE n,oaty sOi1 e rsiu1n.d 10
ksoss not sa:izsse5.
Address WALTER T. TlNH.E .Ey,
fo. / Psk Place, New York.
Oct. 81 1883 : sm. -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-27

Now that The spring il e6hs. Prentice
thinks !, about time fol. ihs Onion army 10
MareR, plant itself in tbs sesshssa cell. and
eansmsncs skobsizR
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-27

THE PROPER WAY TO BIT a CoLT-Far-
tners often put biting harness on a colt
the fret thing they do with them, buckling
up the 5it.ing as tight as they can draw il,
TO make him carry his head high. and then
turn him out in a lot 10 run a half day AT a
time. This is one OF the worst bunirh-
menls that they could inflicl on a colt, and
very Injurious tc young horse thai has
boen used to running in. pasture with his
head Gown.
A horse should be well accustomed to
the bit before you put on the biting har-
nsss, and when you frs, bn him you shou Ia
only reign his head up 20 ha, point where
he naturally holds IL leI thai be high or
low he will learn that he can not 10 yer
his head, and that raising j. = lilile Will
loosen the bii in his mon,h. This will give
him the idea OF Fsising his head to Iooseu
The biz, and then you can draw tho biting
a little tighter every lime you put it or, and
he will srIl raise HE head TO loosen it, BY
this means you will gradually get his head
and neck ia the position you wish him TO
carry it, and give him eraceful carriage
without huFiing him, making him angry,
or causing his mouIh 20 get sore.
II you put The biting on very tight the
5fst time he canno; raise his Aead
enough 10 loosen ii, but will bear cn il all
,,o rino. and paw, sweat and ,hrow
himself. Many horses have been killed by
falling backward with Inc biting on rheir
heads being drawn up, strike The ground
with the whole weight of ltIe body.-fIors-
es that have theis heads drawn up tightly
should no, have the oiliine on more Than
fifteen or twenty minutes a, a iime.-Raiey.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-27

INPORTANT TO LADIES.-rr Har-
vsy's Femsle P,ll- have never Sc, isilsd in
tsrnov,ng d.fieai les arising from obssruc>
non. or sioppsge Of r9syra or IN restoring
The sysrem 20 perlsci health when suH4r-
Ing fror6 spinal affections, prolapsns, U;eti,
ine whites, or o,hef weakness OF the u.er-
inc oresns. Tie pills are prrlecliy harm
less on me ccnsti.uticn, and may be taken
By Inc most tieirale female without caus-
tne dsstrese-th haFne lime ihey sfike 4
charm by slrengih-nsng, invigoSatng and
restoring the .yste1i 10 a fesl,hr condition
ard BY bsingiue on the monthly period
with regularity, no matter fTosa what caus-
- the ohstruc,ron nisJ arse. They should
hnvever, N6Fbe taken .dufing the fr,t
three o. fouf noalhs ni pregnancy, fhoueh
.rsfe st eny other time, as m4sc sfriage
wouid be The resHsI.
Each boxenniains sc pills. Pic. 81.
DR.. Harveyss Ire .tise oa Diseases OF Fe
rslee. pregnancs, miscssrisge, sarrenaess
stsriliry. Reproduction, and atuses Of Ma
sure, and snphatiraIiy the ladies' Private
Medical Adv,-er, pamphlets OF 81 pages
sent free 10 ans pFidtes.. Six cents re-
quired 70 ray posisss.
The Pll:s and h7pk viii he. srn, by mail
when desir-d, securely sealed. and prepaid
BY j. BRYAN. 81. e. General As'.
1e No &c Cedar street, New York.
- Sold by all ,he principal Druggists.
49, OK toe1-3, t. tHlt
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-27
i gT AR OF TIL g ND%TEs
PUBLIsuED EVERY WEDNESDAY BIT
VIM. III. JAC0Bf, -
t1fffee;ni Min ST arh <Irlu q "a .hearr II ankef

vIlIOO OI HIu'.L WV sAu N4uuFO UOU" Wu1 nv
TERMS:-Two Dollars per ranpum ifpaid
within six months from the time OF subscri
bina.: two dollars and fifty cents If mol paid
within the year. No subscription taken for
a less period than six moti.fis; no discon.
iinuaRce permitted until all arrearaees are
paid. unless atiHe option ofsihe editor.
7hsterms Of edUeriisiHe scin be as tototUs,::
One square Twelve lines three times, 81 90
Every subsequent insertion, 25
One square, three months, =. -. 3 90
One gear. -. ...e@. 90
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-27

These figures presents solemn facts and
matters of very grave reflection, when tits
considered that three dollays mus be earned
by the hard wofking man Tor every cne OF
those paper dollars ina, has been dissolved
in blood. Tue money or The capital that
tho debt represents has been uuet wasted
and destroyed, and must be creMed and
paid over TO oionoyd sris,ocrseY by labor.
We have said three dollars must be paid for
Que and this j. true, as may be shown IN
isw words. Ia consequence6i IRE use Of
paper money ell articles that the Govern
meut purchases have risen immensely in
value VS. mayAake ene that has risen
least in illustration, oats. that is purchased
largely lorIhe use Of ,hs army. The Treas
ufy tabies show the average prices as fol-
lows:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-27
The Burdens of Labor.

The debt of the Federal Government was
estimated by the Secretary of the Treasury
in his annual report, December, 1863. at
Sf,fS6, ,956 ,64I for the fsiJuiy, 1864. The
amount officially reported April +, 1864,
slreafY exceeds that sum. There has been
aniucrease of iw o hundfed millions in two
mouths, February and March, or one hun-
Sired mIIionsper month. The ratio rs likely
10 be greater for the last few months of tho
fiscal year, and consequently The debt Jaly
I will be round two thousand millions, or
an increase OF nine hundred millions during
the fiscal year 1864 This is the minimum.
The chances are that il will greatly exceed
iha, sum The deb, will then have pro.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-14

Parker was badly bruised and lost bis eye
sight, SO that he "ean't see it" any more ;
Pendleton was pitched headlCng into a
nasty ditch filled with secession mud,
which chokcd him, aud as for the engin-
eer, he was blown so much higher than
Gilroy's kite and was so miDutely pull
verized that there is no ocular proof that
any such man ever existed. The funeral
of these excursionists will very soon be
attended in Richmond, Va, by JEFF Davis
and all bis cabinet, and it is currently
reported that Z. S. Grant may attend,
not, however, in the character of mourn
er. There will be no more trains run on
this road as the company being made
bankrupt by this c.lamity will immedi,
ately wind up its affairs. The Union
line however is in good running order.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-14

tanning FiftyTwo and eight. tenths ,cr..
more or less, there being on the two ahors
described lots about Fifteen acres imnrovas
with one frame house, one frame barn ana
some fruit trees thereon. To be sold rs ~
property Of Chester Whitaker, I'd.
ALSO-Certain real estate in the cop,,r 90
Potter, and which On certain map enti;Iaa
Map of part of the town of Germapia onS
lands belonging to the Penn'a. Land onI
Farm Association, according to survey NOD
by Gus'ave +. Wrinkle, in 1856, are laid d.
numbered aud described as follows vir
Section 80 in warrant 5074 five thousand ora
seventy-four) which warrant contains 80
sections and is surveyed by Gustave r Wiz
kle from the southwest corner ofsaid warrant
east 2l5 and 3-l0ths perches thence nor,h
10 perches to post witnessed by 3 Beecbeo
Maple and ! Hemlock This post is 49,
place ofbeginning, thence east SO and3- 10Th,
percneS TO post witnessed by Beeche,.
thence north 81 and 6-l0ths perches to n most
witnessed BY 3 Beeches, thence west 80 and
3-1oths percheS TO a post witnessed Inv q
Beeches and Uemlock. thence sontb 81 sra
c. 0ths perches back to the place of bao;n1
ming. This section No. 80 (thirtyl contain,
Twenty-Five Acres more or less-AISO-
Two lots in the town of Germania. No RI On
Monroe Avenue, and No. 50 on Madison Ave
nue., each of said lots being fifty feet wide in
front and rear and one hundred feet in dentb
To be sold as the property of David Hover
ALSO-Certain real estate Situate in tbo
Village of Lymansville, Eulaiia tp.. bounded
on the north by the Lycoming and Potter
Turnpike road, on the east by the Highway
leading to Ayres Hill, on the south bv lands
Of Nathan Woodcock, and on the west bv
lands of L. D. Spaford containing Nine and
Eight Tenths Acres more or less. all of which
is improved, with one frame house, two frame
barns, other out houses and good bearing
apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon
To be sold as the property Of Jonathan Glase.
D. c. LARRABEE, Sheriff.
Sheril'S Office, Nov. %.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-14

General Mcclellan has spent two OF
the best years of his life In pursuing the
phantom Vt az election to the Presiden-
cy Ia SO doing be has injured his mil
itary reputation, lost the finest opportun.
,ties for greatness ever afforded to any
man, and finally suffered a disastrous de-
feat at the polls. He had made himself
the focus of discomfort, aud omitted nc
chance of artfuliy arraying his own inter.
ests against those of the national govern
ment. What he will now do is a question
which rises to the surface everywhere
It was remarked by veteran statesman,
now dead, that whenever a man catched
she Presidential itch he never gets rid OF
it. Ii 1t be so, it becomes i serious con.
sideration whether the country is likely
to be troubled for the next thirty years
with General MeClellan's schemes and
aspirations in this way. For our part,
we are weary of the bitterness of partisan
strife, and desire an end Of it. If we
must ether abolish slavery or have the
same contest over again every four years,
most eDphatically, lei US make an end
Of the institution We have a clear
Union majority of two-thirds OF both
Houses of Congress, and we should use it
fo'nend the Constitution SO as to prohibit
slavery forever. II was the hope Of re-
storing the Union with slavery to serve
as basis of Democratic strength that
led to the stand taken by the copperheads
in the late election, and useless strife,
trusting that things will ultimately come
back to their old condition -- North
american
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-14

aD- DR.. Dio Lewis's "NormaI Instttu.
te for MisicaL EducatiOn," located in
Boston, Mass, incorporated in 1861, and
employing several eminent Professors,
will open its Winter Term for 1865 on
the ID of January next. Already nearly
two hundred graduates of this institution
are at work in the cities aud towns of the
northern States OF these about two. thirds
are ladies.
= Ladies and gentlemen who would enter
the Ne,O Profession, and become teachers
of the popular system Of Gymnastics, car
send to DR.. Dio Lewis for circular.
The old Knickerbocker says "Success
~ DIR. Lewis. Gentlemen or ladies' who
would do real good in this world, anc
would learn calling whose practitioner
are every day in more request, shoul(
qualify themselves to become teachers a
iue Normal Institute"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-14
what the South is Fighting For

The following clipped from the Rich
mond Sentinel bearing date Oct. 18Th
may serve to give orr democrat friends
an idea of what rebels are fitting for
If any Of our readers feel disposed to cal
it an abolition lie, they can see the paper
by calling at the Office. 1t is the con
clusion of long editorial designed to show
the utter exhaustion Of the North:
We do not forget however, that there
is another source to which the Yankees
look for rGenforcements, and on which
they build large calculations. We mean
the negroes Indeed, Mr.. Lincoln open
y admits that take away this help aud
lie has no chance for success. He and his
echoes even affirm that they have at this
time 100000 sons of Africa in his mill.
tary service. That is manifestly untrue.
Where are they? Grants and Sheridan 5
and Sherman's armies all united, would
not amount to two hundred Thousand
men. But our enemies do not remem.
Der one thing. They do not remem oer
that, as President Davis says we are
not fighting for slavery, but for independ.
ence. We would sooner sacrifice slavery
a thousand times than be ccooquered by
the Yankees and then have it sacrificed
by them. If it become necessary we can
enlist the negro element on our side
We can make all the offers that the Van,
KEGS can, and some that they cannot
We are far more considerate for our do.
mcstics !han our inhuman enemies. We
have not desired to involve them in our
wars Save for our tenderness for them
we could long ago have used them to fal
better purpose than the Yankees ever can
If necessity should ever oblige US to lay
aside our scruples, upon our enemies vii
be all the blame before God and man.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-14
u. S. Attorney General.

The President of the United States has
appointed John James Speed, of Ken
tucky, Attorney General, to fill the
Vacancy occasioned by the resignation of
Hon. Edward Bates. The Washington
Republican, referring to this appointment,
says;
"Mr. Speed is one of the most eminent
lawyers iu Kentucky, is man of the
highest integrity, and of great common
sense. He was upon the Union electoral
icket of Kentucky in the recent Presi,
dental canvass, and for many years has
been leading emancipationist in that
State"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-14

The Tyrone d; Lock Havem Railroad
is now finished, and soon it is intended
TO run trains regularly between Tyrone on
the Philadel phia Central R. R., and Lock
Haven on the Philad & Erie. The road
is on natural and easy route, especially
along the Bald Eagle creek. 1t brings
Milesburg, Belefonte, and the Farmers
1ligh School, more easy of access. But
most of all, it will save time and distance
20 thousands, from the North and East,
travelling in the direction of Pittsburg
1t will cut off unknown thousands from
the Harrisburg route-and yet all will
have as much as they can do Chronicle.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-14

sa- Wednesday last, the several Elect
oral Colleges met to cast their State votes
Tor President and Vice President.
Pennsylvania. - Morton M'Michael
was chosen President of the Electors. and
G. w. Hammersly, j. A. Smull and W.
w. Hayes, Clerks. Prayer by the Rev.
j. w. Jackson. The twenty six votes
were duly recorded for Lincoln and
johnson. Hiestand of Lancaster, Hale
of Bradford, and Simmer of Union, were
deputed to forward three separate returns
according to law. The wages of the
Electors were donated to the Christian
Commission. The members were enter
taineddn the afternoon at the home OF
Gen. Cameron, aud in the evening at the
Executive Mansion.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-14

Rev Henry Ward Beecher, having
nominated Gen. Butler for our next Pres.
ident, the Fail River Neus proposes the
pastor of Plymouth Church himself as
Vice President, on the ground of the nat
ural strength of a combination of the law
and The gospel.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-14
The Path TO the National Cap
lfai.

1t has always been the boast of the
Shareholders that the Constitution of the
United States not only sanctioned and
recognized slavery, but that the paths to
the nattonal cdpital rerc through stave
States, and that the interests of slavery
were thus Joined to the safety of the cap
ital of the nation, and therefore one could
not be impaired without endangering the
security Of the other. Like all the other
arguments and positions to serve slavery,
this has been swept away by the bIJow OF
war, and now for the first time in the his,
tory Oft the Republic, path to the nation,
al capital has been opened through free
territory. The emancipation policy adopt
ed in Maryland, breaks the dark bonds
in which slavery has invested freedom s
capital. Had slavery been content to en-,
JOY the privilege it posscssed-had those
who lived in luxury and case by the bar
ter in human flesh, been satisfied with
their social powers, and not aimed al
bending all interests to their institution
Maryland to- day would have still been {
slave State, and the path to the national
capital would have led, at least during
this century, if not for the great part o.
the next, through slave territory.
In addition to the gratifying result il
Maryland, hy which a State has beer
wrested from slavery, the fact that tht
sympathizcrs with the Shareholders cause
were defeated in New York at the late
election, is equally important to all the
true friends of freedom. New York ant
Pennsylvania are now in the hands o
loyal men. 10 few weeks New Yorl
will have loyol Governor, who acting, il
conjunction with Governor Curtin, O
Pennsylvania, will indeed complete tn
security Of the free path to the Nationa
/ Capital. This is another result of th
SHAREHOLDERS rebellion. Had the Dem
ocratic leaders of the Empire State, beer
true to themselves and their country
nothing could have defeated the re-cIec
of Governor Seymour. But he and hi
friends adopted the cause in the interest
of slavery, and thus another mighty CON
monwcalth was forced as it were. to de
clare for freedom that there might be n
mistake about her adherance to the Ma
tional Government. These are all com
pensatory results for the sacrifice mad
to crush the shareholders rebellion.
free path to the National Capital, and fre
States united for the control of the sym
pathizers with treason.-HarriSJu q Tel
egroph.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-14
COUDERSPORT ACADEMY
J. w. ALLEN, Principal,

Late of the Wellsboro Academy, assisted
by competent Teachers.
The Fall Term commences September 9Th,
and continues Eleven Weeks.
Tuition, to be paid at the middle Of the
term, S3 to S8. No scholar admitted for less
than half term.
4 Teachers Glass will be instructed free Of
charge.
By order of the Trustees:
D.F. GLASSMIRE,
P. A. STEBBlNS,
S. ROSS,
Copdersnort. 4ur. s. 1864. trustees
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-14
Administrators Notice.

KNTHEREAS Letters of Administration to
w the estate of WM. B. JENKINS, late of
Shippcn township, Cameron county deco have
been granted to the subscriber, all persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same will present them, duly au-
thenticated, for settlement to
JACOB JENKINS, Admir-.
Coudersport, Oct. 25, 1864.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-14

John S. Ewell, relative of General
Ewel, of the Rebel army, is imprisoned
at Washington, on the charge of being a
spy.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-14

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The Senate
to-day confirmed Salmon P. Chase as
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States. A great and good
man, Chase is hailed as fit successor Of
Ellsworth, Jay, and Marshall.
BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs fol
Coughs, Colds. Pulmonary and Asthma
tic Disorders, have proved their efficacy
by test of many years, and have receiv
ed testimonials from eminent men who
have used them.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-14
INCLUDING EVEN
CONSUMPTION.

WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
So general has the use of this remedy be-
come, and so popular is it everywhere that it is
unnecessary for me 10 recount its virtues. It's
works speak for it. and find utterance in the
abundant and voluntary testimony of the
many who from long suffering and settled
disease have been restored to pristine Tigor
and health. We can present mass Of cvi-
dence il proof of our assertion, that
CANNOT BE DISCREDITED.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-14
WISTAR'S BALsANI
WIED CHERRY

ONE OF TIE OLDEST Amp MOST kELIABLE RIM
EDlEs IN THE WORLD FOR
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bron-
chitis, Difficulty of Breathing, Asth-
ma, HoarseDess, Sore Throat,
Group, and every Affection of
THE THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-14
The Rev. Jacob secE,Ier.

Well known aud much respected among the
German population in this country, make. the
following statement for the benefit of the
afflicted.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-14

following statement for the benefit of the
afflicted:
HANOVER, Pa, Feb. Is, 1859.
Dear Sirs Having realized in nv family
important benefits from the use of vour vaIu-
able cparation-WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILr
CHERRV-it affords me pleasure to recommend
it to the public. Some eight years ago one
Of my daughters seemed to be in a decline
and little hopes of her recovery were enter
tanned then procured Il bottle OF your ex-
ceIlcnt Balsam, ard before she had taken the
whole Of the contents Of the bottle there Was
great improvement in her health have,
in my individual case, made frequent ass OF
your valuable medicine, and have also been
benefited by it. JACOB SECHLER.
FrOE2s Jessie Smith, Esq,
President Of the Morris County Bank, Norris
town, New Jersey.
"Having used DR.. WIsyAE's BALsAH OF
WILD CHERRY for about fifteen years and
having realized its beneficial results in nv
family it affords me great pleasure in recon-
mending it to the public as valuable rcme-
1 dy in cases ofweak lungs, colds, coughs, &c,
and remedy which | consider TO be entirely
innocent and may be taken with perfect
safety by the most delicate in health"
From Hon. John Z. Smith,
\ distinguished Lewyer in Westminster Nd.
Ihavc on several occasions used DR.. Wis
IRIS BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY for severe colds,
aud always with decided benefit | know OF
no preparation that is more cffcacious or
more dcscrv ny of general use.
The Balsam has also been used with ex-
cellcnt effect by J. B. Elliott, Merchant, Halls
Cross Roads, Md.
Wistar's Ralzam Of Wild Cherry.
None genuine unless signed ~. BUTTS"
on the wrapper
EOR SALE BY
| J. P. D1SsMoRE, No 49l Broadway, N. York,
/ 5. w. FOWLER Co., Proprietors, Boston.
And by all Druggists.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-14

~The Richmond Examiner admits
that Sherman will reach the Sea coast.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-14
Gam in voters
509,S68

The vote for Governor in 1914 is a
little under the full vote, but allowing for
the deficiency the increase is probably
half a million ! Philadelphia polls more
votes now than Pennsylvania did then.
ALeutsGury Chronicle.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-14

FIFTY YEARS GAINs.-Tn Tuesdays
paper we gave the vote of Pennsylvania
for Governor during the War of 1914
just so years ago. The following are the
arUrppafns