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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-15
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-15

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-15
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-15
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The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-17
TAKEN PRISONER.

mo rent again this month! This is
the third time it has happened within the
year, I'll go there myself, and yet the
money, or IL know the reason Why"
Mr.. Mathew Doane wa in particularly
bad humor this raw December morning
Everything had gene wrong. Stocks had
fallen %hen they ought to have ri.en-
his clerk had tipped aver the ink,tand On
has fpecial and peculiar heap of paper
the tire Ob>tinately refused to burn in the
grate-m short. nothing went right, and
Doaue was consequently and correspond
iugly cross.
"JenkinsF'
Yes, sir !"
"GU To the Widow Clarkson's and tell
her | shall be There in half MI hour, and
expect confidently mind. jenkins. con
tidently 10 receive that rent money. Or
else shall feel myself obliged to resort
to extreme measures You understand,
j Jenkins ,"
"Ceriainlv. sir"
Then don. stand there .,arin' like sn
idiot" snarled Mr.. Doane in sudden
burst of irritation, aud jenkins disappear
ed like shot.
just half an hour afterwards Mr.. Mat.
thew Dnane brushed the brown hair JUS,
sprinkled with grey away from his s,uar.
yes not unkindly brow. putting on his
fur lined overcoa,. he walked forth into
the chilly winter air full predetermined,
dguratively, to a"nihilaie she defaulting
Widow Clarkson
|, was dwarf>h little red brick house
which appeared originally to have a>pired
two story hood lot, but cramped by cir.
cumstaDcfs and settled down into a story
aud half, but the windows shone like
Brazilian pebbles. and the doorsteps were
worn by much securing. Nrither of these
circumstances, however, did Mr.. Doane
remark, as he pulled the glittsring brass
door knob. and strUde Into Mrs Clarkson's 5
neat parlor.
There was small 6re-very small, as
if every lump of anthracite was hoarded.
in the stove, and at table with wiring
implements before her. sat young lady
whom Mr.. DoaRe at once recognized az
Mrs Clarkson's nece, Miss Olive Melleu
She was not disagreea5le to look upon.
though yol would never have thou Shs Of
classlng her among the beauties. with
shining black hair, blue, long lashed eyes
and very pretty mouth, hiding teeth
like rice kernals, so white they.
MISS Mellen rose with a polite ned,
which was g'ially reciprocated by Mat.
thew Duane.
:, IL have ~, called 10 see your cunt. Miss
Msllen p
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-17
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM.


Don't Imagine, for an instant, girls,
tnal learning to sea,e is the least bit cal
quilted to inspire you with any pleasing
emo,ions-far from it, / will tell you
Just how it will be. You will say TO
John Henry:
"How ! should like to know how to
skate" saE
John Henry will say.
Certainly, my love. Of course"
The next tine he ones he Will bring
you n pair of Duttins oest F"
To morrow evening you will get your
skates about halfpa>t FIVE, with a strong
determination to show john Henry What
a graceful little fairy you are on ice. He
lead. you from $ terra firma" to terra.
ieea," which Won at once discover TO be
IA fferent kind Of terra" altogether.
You bow TO John Henry, and ii your
right foot. which caus,s you ~ bow seven
teen different ways at once. John lieury
tells you to do as lie decs. You try 10
do so, aud immediaI2ly y-some one falls.
You look around 10 see who it is, and the
Thought strikes YOU perhaps il was N.Y.
self" You are picked up, aud fall down
eleven times without stopping
You skate is loose. Of course il is,
or you could strike out. John Henry
loosens and tightens your strap in tho
usual way.-Yoa strike out with hands
and feet, with energy and enrhusiasm.
The former you pluLge into Juhn Henty's
coun'enance, and with the latter you sue
ceed in hay ing him our alongside of your.
>elf. You rise, and he rises partially up
and you throw yourself into his bread
ba>ket in very iuhuman way. You
hoarsely whisper:
John Henry,T shall faint if you pueh
ME down again.
lie helps YOU up, and you knock him
kown five times without stopping At
last you let HIN stand. lie persuades
yon to releast him, while lie wipes the
sweat from his noble brow. You nobly
grant the boon; and after superhuman ex-
ertions to Maiutain the perpendicular,
you quietly "settle slautindiculAry into
John Hcury's ccat sleeve a l6ok Of de.
>pair says as plainly as look can,"JohD
Henry, why do you push and throw me
down and abou: in this disasreeable
way" .....
lie looks at his watch. ....
"Is it possible Eight o'clock, and
Your tnCthcr said you must be heme at
nine" ...
Your prayers have been answered; and
1t is he that wants to 20 homo. and not
vou. You go home, and if not verv pious,
you think few very pirus, end few
very mild bad words about skating in
general, and learning to skate in partic.
ulag. '.
-Four days after, when you arc just able
20 walk around the house without limp.
'ng-lf YOU are reckless Of life pr liab-
'"Gardless of sprained ankles or "n,ar-
led 10 fellcr what your pa fixes and
vo1 d"nt"-you will 60 again and learn
to skate. ....
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-17

r@ John Forney was tlied in Councils.
vile, a few weeks since, for the murder of
Lieut. L. N Ford, Cat one time a work.
man in the Journal office, of the Pro-
vost Guard Forncy was drafted IN
1862, under the b.uudering State law Put
in operation at that time. Before the
draft he appeared and had his name
stricken of as being over forty sre years
Of age The Commissioner was afterward
led to believe that he had been imposed
on: the exemption was annuIed, and For
eS vas drafted. lie again appeared be-
fore the Commissioner proved that he
vas forty six years Of age. and was dis.
charged. by some cuIpable car.lsssaess,
FoTney's name was entered OFF fhe list a
deserters furnished to the Provost Guard.
lie was arrested as a deserter, bu, dis.
charged on writ Of fhateos corpus. Fo.i
again attempted to arrest him, and vs.
shor, by Forne.. The latter snTreoder.t
himself fol trial, and after being taken 9,
Washington was sent back to F4l,sn 4
During the raid he was released b. =,
rebels and ran off, but returned aud -.
rendered himself for trial. The iurv4
turned verdict of mot guilt'- : - ~
ncy was disrharged.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-17

1t is better to be laughed at for moi
being married. than to be unable to laugh
because you are.
Over warm friendships and hot pota.
toes a'e generally dropped as soon a,
taken up.
Blessed are they that are ignorant
for they are happy in thinking that they
know everything.
A Richmond paper adver,ises 10, Of
brown paper suitable for wrapping pape,
or envelopes a. $50 a ream.
There are 5000 trains connected with
the Potomac army. If placed in line
they would reach over sixty miles.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-17

The Mobde Register is answerabIe fo'
the following:

The Mobiie Register is auswerabIe 70,
the following:
About iwentythrec years old Jake
Willard bad cultivated the soil OF Baldwin
county, and drawn therefore support foi
himself and wife He is childle<s. Not
long ago Jake left the house 10 search of
a missing cow His ruut led him through
an old worn out path of clay land, of
abuut six acres in extent, in The center
of which was well twenty five or thirty
feet deep that al some time probably bad
furnished tie inhabitants uf ruined
house near by with water In passing
this spot an i'll wind lifted ,JaEe's bat fron,
his head and malici"usly waited it to the
edge Of the we'll. and in il tumbed
Now Jake had always pracliced the sir.
,ne of ecununy, aud he immediately set
about the recovery of The lost hal lie
ran TO the well. and finding that it was
dry At the Drttom, he uncoled the rope
which he had b,onght for the purpose of
capturing the iruant cow. aud tier sever
al attempts to Gil: ch the hat with Il Moose,
he concluded to save time b. going down
the we'll himself. To accomplish this he
made one end of tho rope ta>, to stump
hard by, and was quickly on his way
down the well.
1t is fact of which Jake was no less OBJ
livious than the reader thereof, that Ned
Wells was in the ruined building afure
said. aud that an old blind hors. with II
bell to his neck. who had been turned
'ut to die, was iaZiIy grazing within IA
short distance Of the we'll.
The devil himself. TT some other wick
ed spirit, put it into Ned's Uranium to
have litlie fun; SO he quietly slipped
Up TO the horse and unbuckling the bell
strap approached with slow and mea =
cred ",inga ling to the edge Of The we'll
Dang that old blind h"r-e..' said
Jake, hes cummin' this way shure
and hahn, got no more serse than to fall
in here Whoa. Ball"
But the cOntinurd approach of the
" ting ling ;" said just as plainly as words
that Ball woulden't whoa Besides.
Jake was at the bottom, resting before
trying to "shiu " it up the rope
Great Jerusalum !" SAID he, "the j
cuss will be a Top of me before | can say
Jack Robinson. Whoa, dang you,
whoa J"
Just then Ned drew up to the edge Of
the we'll, and with his foot kicked htlle
dirt into it,
oh, Lord" exclaimed Jake. falling
upon bis knees AT the bottom. I'm
gone now. whoa Now lay me down t.
>leep--w h ga, Ball Ipray the Lord NJ,
soul 'o--w IA, now. Oh, Lord have
mercy on met
Ned couid hold in no longer, and fear
ing that Jake might suffer from his fright.
revealed himself.
Probably Ned didn't make tracks with
his heels from that well Masbe Jake wa,
not up to the top Of it in short time :;
and vou micht think he iiln't try ever.
night for two weeks to get a shot With hi
rifle at Ned May be not. dont know
But | do know THAI if Jake finds out wb,.
sent you this il will be the last squib Won
will get hOm this writer.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-17

A NUMEROUS DRIvER-A veritab'e
Jehu, who drives one of the stages of that
line that runs up to High Bridge, perpe.
trated dry joke the other dav. A mid
die aged female passenger requested 10 be
left at Forty rinth street, aud so, when
Forty ninth street was reached, Jehu
relned IN his horses and stopped. The
old lady got out, aud staring wiidly.up al
the drivers perch, exclaimed:
"WelI now, | should like 1. know why
IN tue name Of goodne<s you have carried
me a milo beyond where | wanted to
II Is surprising that they did not call up
"n the landlady for relief aud assistance
The excitement consequent upon this
affair has been 50 great that the young
man who was with them during the night
has left town. having previously been
horse. whipped by the justly infuria,e ia
ther Of one of the girls Corning Jour
nal.
The safest way for young "ladiessof
highly respectable families is to lie. VINE
alone.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-17
II do because | can't help myself"

10 UecduSe L cah teIp HiystIl.
Olive drew the key from her pocket,
with sof'cued eyes.
You have made me very happy, Mr..
Dsane. dare say you think me unwo-
manly and unfeminlne, bur indeed YOU
do not know TO whet exnemities we ate
driven by poverty Good morning. sir "
Mr. Doane sailed forth With curious
complication of thoughts and emo'inn>
struggling through his brain, in which
gray dresses. long las ed blue eyes and
scarlet ribbons PLAYED prominent part
''Did yon get the money, sfr?' asked
the clerk. when he walked into the Office.
"Mind your business, >ir," was the tart
response.
81 pity her husband, he thought, as he
turned the papers over on Ihe desk -
How she will hen peck him BY the
way, I wonder who her husband will be ?"
The next day he called at the Widow
Clarkson's to assure Miss Mellep he had
no idea of breaking his promise. and the
Dext but one after that. he cane To tell
the young lady she need entertain no
doubts of his integrity Aud the next
week he dropped III on them with no par.
,icular .rraud 70 serve as an excuse
"When shall we be married, Olive
Next mouth, dearest? Do not let US put
1t off later"
81 have no wishes but your, Mat
thew
"lieally, Miss Olive Mellen, to hear
that neek tone, one would suppose you
had never locked me up here, and tyran.
nizcd over me as jailor -
Olive burst into merry laugh.
You dear old Matthew, | give YOU
warning beforehand that | mean to have
my own way in everything. Doyou wish
to recede from your bargain? 1t is not
too late vet"
No. Matthew Doane didn't, he had IL
vague idea that it would be very pleasant
to be hen pecked by Olive.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-17

a SECOND DI0GONES.-An old mar
of very acute phy>ingnomy. answering t,
tho name Of .Iacub Wilmont. was brounhl
before the police count. His clothes look
ed AZ il they might have ben boush,
second hand in lis Youthful prime. for
they had suffered more from the rub. of
the world than the proprietor himself
What business :"
None; am a traveller"
"A vagabond. perhaps '"
"Yon are not far from wrenc. Tray
elers aud va2abonds are about the same
thing. TIE difference is that the latte,
travel without money, the former with
out brains
"Where have you travelled !"
"All over the continent"
For what purpose"
"Ob-ervation"
"W hat have you observed ?"
"A little to commend much to ceusure,
and very mach 10 laugh at"
'Humph what do you commend ?"
"a haLd,ome woman who will stay at
home; an eloquent preacher that will
preach short sermons good writer that
will not write too much and fool that
has sense enough to bold his tongue"
"What do you censute?"
"a man who marries Girl for her fine
clothes a youth VITO stndie> Law or med
lelne Willie he has the use of bis hands !:
and the people who elect 4 drunkard to
cfice,"
What do you laugh at ?"
"l l"ugh at man who exnects his TO.
'Ition to command that respec, which his
personal qualities aud qualifications do
not merit
He was dismissed.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-17

INFAMOUS We l. arm that recently at
at Lawrenccville. two Young ladies of
highly respectable families went from u
Donation with two young en- who We're
TO get carriage aud take them ont rid
ing On their way they called AT IL drug
sture wnere one Of the young men was a
clerk aud drank some wire with them.
Both ladies' were soon taken sick nr be
cane Intoxicated aud vumiied all over
The room, and became nearly or quite
helpless Both passed the night in tho
Hotel. without the knowledge of the land
lord. who supposed they had left, one 0f
the young men staying all night with
them One of the ladies rcheu brr< no
thing that tran>pred after reaching the
Hotel, until she found herself at the
homs of her female Companion about day.
break Jhr other young lady states ,ha,
her ffmale f'lc.Id was 10 very i'll that she
was not able To be removed howe suoner
<top?'
You told me. madam, to leave YOU at
Forty ninth street"
We'll. | meant TWenty,ninth street :;
AMI, any way, ,ou might have known
where | live. for | ride up here every
week in your 'bu>ses."
MADAM" said Jehu. with Napoleonic
compesure, live drnv stage on this line
for ten years or less. and never vet miss
ed leaving passenger where he or she
directed ne to leave him or her; and,
nadam. If you don't know where YOU live.
you'd better n,oue 70
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-17

FIVE DEATHS AT A TrME.-A French
man, resolved to get rid of life, went
little before high tide, to ros, set BY
the seaside, lie had provided himself
with ladder, a rope, pistol, q bundle
'f u'a'chos and vial Vt poison. Ascend.
ng the ladder, be tied one end of the
rope to the post, aud the other end around
his neck, then he took the poisonj Sc: his
clothe> on FIRE, put the nuzzle Of the pis.
rol to his head, and kicked away The lad.
der; he snapped the pistol so that the
ball missed his head, and cut the rope by
Shich he was suspended; he fell into the
sea, thus extinguishing the aames of his
clothes, aud the sea water, which he in-
voluntarily swallowed, counteracted the
poison; thus in spite of his precautions,
he remained unhanged. uusho,, unpeison.
ed, unburned aud undroHrcd.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-17

Half mile. half mile,
Half mile onward.
Right toward the Georgia troops
Broke the two hundred
"Forwaad the Mule Brigade"
"Charge for the Rebs y they neighed
Straight for the Georgia troops,
Broke the two hundred
Forward. the Mule Brigader'
Was there mule dismayed
Not when the long cars felt
All their ropes Sundered;
Theirs not to make reply;
Theirs not to reason why;
Theirs but To make them fly.
On to the Georgia troops,
Broke the two hundred.
Mnles to the right Of them,
Mules to the left of them,
Mules also behind them,
Paved, neigked and Numbered,
Br1akiag their own confines,
Breaking through Longstreet's lines,
Into the Georgia troops
Stormed the two hundred.
Wild all their eyes did glare,
Whisked all their tails in air.
Scatr'ring all th" chivalry there,
While sll the world wondered
Not mule back-beatraddled.
Yet how they all skedaddled
Fled avery GeOruiJp
Unsaber"d, nnsaddled,
Scattered and sunderrd,
How they were routed there
BY the two hundred.
Mules to the right Of them,
Mules to the left Of them,
Mules all around them,
Pawed Eeighed, and Numbered
Followed by hoof and head,
Full many hero fed,
Fain III the last ditch dead,
Back from an "aSs's jaw"
All that was left of them,
Left by the two hundred.
When can their glcry fade?
o, the wild charge they made!
All the world wondered
Honor the charge they made,
Honor the Mule Brigade.
Long g-enred two hundred.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-17
Charge of the Mule Brigade.

ron the night of October 23th, when Gen'l
Geary's Division of the l2tn corps repulsed
the attacking forces of Longsireet at Wauhnt-
chic. Tenn, number Of mules, affrighted by
the noise of battle, dashed into the ranks OF
Hanptons Legion. causing much dismar
among the Rebels. and compelling many OF
them to fall back under a 81 pposed charge of
cavalry. Captain Thos. II. Elliott, of Geary S
staff. sends ns the following rendition of the
incident, which he CLEANED from an interisr
contemporary. Its authorship is not known
By the Captain.-E1.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-17

At sixteen woman prefers the best
dancer IN the room at twenty-five, the
best talker at thirty, the richest man.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-17
SPRING MILLS ACADEMY.

STRING Mills, ALLEaANY Co. n. Y.
KLits HoRrON, JR., Principal
Mrs ADA WALKER HoRroS, Preceptress
Miss NRLLIE WALKER, Assistant
Miss GrRALpISB WooD, Teacher OF Music
The Fall Term commences August 26.
The Winter Term commences December 8
The Spring Term commences March rs
Tuition from Three to Five Dollars.
Board $l.5o per week.
Furnished rooms for self f-boarding at low
prices.
For further information address the Princi-
Pai or the Undersigned.
WIN. COBB,
President Board of Trustees
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-17
MANHATTAN HOTEL.
NEW YORK.

VNHIS Popular Hotel is situated near the
H. corner Of Murray Street and Broad
way opposite the PARK within one block
Of the Hadson River Rail Road and near the
Mris Rail Road Depot. II is one of the most
pleasant and convenient locations in the city.
Board o. Rooms &I.5O per day.
N. HUGGlNS, Proprietor.
Feb. 18th, 1863.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-17
THE
POTTER JOURNAL
PUBLISHED BY
M, w. McAlafney, Proprietor.
3l51 Pr YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

~ Devoted to the cause of Republicanism.
che Interests of Agriculture, the advancement
OF Education, and the best good of Potter
sounty. Owning no guide except that ot
Principle. it will enieaver to aid in the work
of more fully Freedomizing our Country.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-17

Have courage to wear your old clothes
until ysu can pay fer new one..
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-17
BUSINESS CARDS.

Free and Accepted Ancient York Masons.
EULALlA LODGE. No. 342, f A NJ.
STATED Meetings on the 2nd and 4thWedneS-
.days of each month. Also MtSonic gather
ing. on every Wednesday Evering. for work
and practice, at their Hall in Coudersport.
c. II WARRINER, W. II.
A CTnSrr LYMAN Sec,y