davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-03-25
Quite . sensa ton.

YIRsr PARADE OF NEGRO TROOPS IN RIcHNoND
From the Richmond Sentinel March "a.
The announcement in the morning papers, that two
companies Of negro troops would parade In the after
noon attracted great multitude Of ladies' military men,
the square between four and Eve o'clock yesterday
witness the novel spectacle Tho streets In the vicinity
were also crowded with darkies
Az hakpa four O'Clock tho battalion. composed Of
three companies Of white convaescents from the hos
pta camps Winder and Jackson and two companies cf
marched down Main street under the command Of Maor
Charmbss brass band proceeded the battalion playing
Dixie" and other patriotic airs. The sidewalks were
lined with spectators Turning up Governor street. the
column marched TO the square. Az they entered the
square there was q rush from all quarters 70
wards the gate and leading thereto everybody
seeming intent upon satisfying tho promptngs OF curl
osity ct the earliest possible moment. The boys, who
regarded the whole affair sort Of froc cheered and
yelled very furously and aocether the presented
was quite remarkable and almost ludcrous Tho column
nled TO the right halted and faced towards the Capitol
the windows Of which were filed with ladies' After the
troops rested they reviewed by several officers
and then put through the manual OF arms.
messed the drill but those who did generally ooncsrrsd
In the opinion that Sambo could be taught TO handle
gun as well hoe The parade lasted but short time
In about half hour the order given to fright
face" and the battalion marched out OF the gate
Of the square and returned 70 their quarters The boys
This turnout was rather premature The negroes
clad In heterogeneous garb instead Of the uniform which
invests the position OF soldier with its chief attraction
sui the people wanted to see specimen OF the Corps
d'Aftqus and they gratfed. At the next parade
the negroes should be uniformed and well drilled
From the Richmond Enquirer, March 23l
The appearance of the battalion of colored troops
the square yesterday afternoon attracted thousands of
citizens to the spot, all eager to catch glimpse Of
the sable soldiers The bearing OF the negro elected
universal commcndation. While the square they went
through the manual Of arms in manner which would
have done credit TO veteran soldiers while evolutons Of
line executed with prompness and precision. Az
recognition Of their promptness forming the first bat
TALON Of coored troops In the coneaeracy it suggest
ed TO the ladies Of Richmond the popriety Of present ng
the battalion with appropriate banner.
The New York herald., 1865-03-25
Tho Press Despatch.

Tho PFeSs Doopoteh.
WARRINGTON, March ~, 1895
Advices received from the Army Of the Potomac say
that great deal Of firing has taken place lately the
rebels opening nrs Of our working parties,
well at the Avery House signal station, and upon pass
Ing railroad trains but far the Ore has done ~ injury
Picket firing the portion Of the line 9tept up
constantly At night mainly 70 prevent dsssstns from
the rebel army.
The rebels still refuse to exchange Richmond papsra
In the army ON Wednesday rumor prevailed that .
fight had taken place between General OrdS army and
the enemy Tuesday but there II foundation for H.
The troops Of General Ord being drilled in break
ing camp and packing up, which probably gave ne 70
the story.
Nineteen dcserters in last night in front OF
division OF the Ninth corps, bringing their arms and
equipments with them.
The New York herald., 1865-03-25
Our Special Washington Despatch.

Our Special Washington Despatch.
WASHINGTON, March "a, 1885,
No news had been received from North Carolina to-day
- 70 late hour this afternoon Important advices
and may be received at the War Depart
nana before morning.
No apprehensons felt In regard the safety and
oueesss of Sherman and Schoneld The affairs which
- rebel papers magnify into serious repulscs ev
asntly Of no great importance, and the result not
saAvorable TO arms Everybody feels sangune and
sanndent Of continuance OF the which has thus
lhr attended this great movement
The New York herald., 1865-03-25
IK ACCOUNTS RATHER NCoHERENT.
Rebel Victories I'm Both
Actions.
4 Defeat Of Sherman's Main Army by
Johnston Claimed.
Our Loss Set Down at Between
Three and -Four Thousand,
&C.,, &C.. &c.

Secretary stanton to General Dix.
WAR DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON, March M-9P.
Aesr General JOHN A. DIX, New York.
The following extracts from Richmond papers were re-
seaved this evening at thirty minutes past eight from
osoerai Grant, EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
GENERAL GRANTS DESPATCH
Cry PoNr, March 23, 1895.
8M EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War
Richmond papers received. The following Is from
shs Dtpateh:-
NORTH CAROLINA
u b understood in official circles that fighting has
occurred in North Carolina since Sunday; and from all
No learn appears that Sherman has attempted no
advances since his check that day.
General Hardees victory the 10th q very i'm
yoEsant one, and regards the enemy most bloody
Ar General Johnston tclegraphs that in that battle
Nc Confederate loss four hundred and fifty while
sha& Of the enemy three thousand three hundred
xhe hight took place at Averysboro the Cape Fear
xaver, half way between Raleigh and Fayetteville
General Johnstons defeat Of the enemy last Sunday
the 10th ins occurred Bentonsvic near the Neuse
river
Dy these facts informed that Sherman is push
mG toward Raleigh in two columns; one moving due
north from Fayetteville the other northwest from New
bsrn General Hardee fought the former General John
sson the latter.
U. g. GRANT Lieutenant General
The New York herald., 1865-03-25
Unanim L. v Preva fling All Over the south.
From the Canton lMsa Cltizonl

Al over the confederacy hear Of largely attended
and enthusiastic public meetings being held where tbs
stern rceolve-"No submission-no rcconstruction-n
Observation-Disclosures deah-is the character
stic feature Perfect unanimty prevails everywhere
On the LIST inst public meeting Of this character was
held In this place. when series Of the right sort or
resolutions unanimously adopted resolutions or
uns.aken confidence in Gods proridnc and the jus.
tce Of cause, and the meeting was addressed by
Judge A. II Handy DR. W. f. Camp, Captain FranSlin
Smith and General T O. Tuppcr. The restoration Of
General Joseph 4. Johnston was especially urged
SPECIMEN OF SOUTHERN uNANrMIrY.
From the Canton Miss Citizen
The following Is the resolution offered by Hon. Wm
Yorger Of Kinds county, which elected such lively
discussion.-
Resolved, by the State Of Mississippi That the laws
proposed In the Congress Of the Confederate States %
employ, for the Of the government all the cotton and
tobacco belonging TO the people, and to conscribe and
slaves, and place them In the army with promise
OF emancipation upon condition Of loyal service In.
expedient mpolitic and UNCONSTITUTIONAL and " passed
will tend 10 impair confidence In the government, and
establish precedent dangerous 10 the rights and fiber
ties Of the people OF these states.
ANOTHER SPECIMEN or THE SAME SORT.
From the Canton (Miss) Ctzen.1
The telegraph yesterday announced that Georgia is
going 20 opTde d01ina The government nrmiag negross
We guess the negroes will 90 into the service regardless
OF the Georgia legislators This hght must be won, and
the slaves must be used In IL when necessary.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-05
A Word TO EVERYBODY.

! Parents are oftea very sorupulous abou
over-workiUg their children, and neglect
to develop in them good habits of indus
try. We know families where there i:
great danger that the children will grow
up to Incidence aud ignorance of practi-
cal life, from q foolish tenderness on the
part Of parents. y contemporary il re-
ferring to this subject says One Of the
greatest defects in the education of chill.
dren is in neglecting to accustom them
to work. 1t is an evil peculiar to large
towns and cities. 4 certain amount of
work is necessary to the proper education
of children. Their future independence
aud comfort depend Oh their being aceus-
toned to provide for the constantly re-
curing wants that nature entails Oh them.
Even if this necessity did not exist, mod
crate employment Of sone kind would
preserve them from bad habits promote
health, aud enable them 10 bear the con.
fnement Of the school-room, and teach
them more than anything else, appropri-
ate habits respecting their future welfare
1t is too often the case that children after
school. are permitted to spend the rest of
the day as they please. They DO nos
consider that success 10 after life depends
upon the improvement Of their youthful
hours. They grow up in the world With
out knowledge of lis tolls aud cares.
They cannot appreciate the favors be-
slowed on them by their parents, as they
DO not know the tolls they cost. Their
bodies and minds are enervated. and they
are constantly exposed to whatever vic
ious associations are wi'hi1 their reach
The daughter probably becomes the pitt
able object. fashionable girl. The son,
II he surnounts the consequences = his
parents neglect, does it probably after bis
plans and stations for life are fixed, when
: knowledge Of some Of is important CD
iscts c3ues too late. No man or wonao
is thoroughly educated if not required 10
labor. Whatever accomplishments they
possess, whatever their mental training
il the voyage Of life. they require some
practical knowledge and experience de-
rived from accustomiug themselves to
useful labor of some sort.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-05

made in East Providence township, where
quartz imprcgnatcd with gold was found
III large quantities. The Bedtard En-
qairer while announcing the fact of this
discovery, suggests the question whether
the deposit Is of character in extent to
warrant its mining profitable. 1t is said
that lead has been found in the lmmedi-
ate neighborhood These discoveries have
been made on the line of the Southern
Pennsylvania railroad, aud if :here is any
thing in them it will soon be demCnstra-
ted If Bedford county, in addition to
the many other valuable resources, should
add that of gold, then its rugged bills
have not been thrown UP in vain. Let
these discoveries be fully tested and the
result communicated TO the world at
arge-Harr5s5urg Telegraph.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-05

Ibe country viii rejoice to learn that
the President has deemed it co0sisteu;
witd the public safety 70 restore through,
on. the loyal States the Wi: Of Rabeas
Corpus, suspended during the tEo year:
past. II the insurgen. States. aud also
IN tie District Of Coluubis and the Ter,
Eito7ies Of Nav-Ma1ico aud Arizona, the
suspension Of the WI. remains in force.
There, TO a great extent, martial lsz still
rules, sad until the people OF the South
manifest wish TO come loyally and heart
ily back into the Uaioa, doing justice
also 70 their lately euaacipz:ed slaves,
some degree OF military foGoe uust COT.
sinua 70 Be naceEzarJ-she wi. Of habea:
caTPus remaining, meanwhile, in ab.y,
a1ce. But here, =. the North, it is pres-
y well understood thss the jurisdiction
ot Military Conuissio1s IS :: n end
perhaps nigh: have coma properly 20 Il
end sometime sioca-sDd We Ee.cous
mos. heartily the restoration Of one ot
sho=s great safeguards of persousl E5sr.y
uos. prscio1. to every free people.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-05

Olci2. Information received il Wash
'ogio7 represents iLa; ibarc Il. be great
suffering IL Alabama during tie present
winter o#ics 10 :be sual. c1ra aoi grain
crops, the result q the vso: Of necessary
-aoor. and tLe severe dEouth which pre-
vai.s8 over uoSs O. the productive lands
of,he State. l. i estimated tia, there
are 10 less than 100000 persons, both
g.ack a0i wEits. Bbc mus. bs furnished
Ei.h too3 ua:il t5s7 can raise !: fcr them
selves The Frasine0s Bureau. howa7s.
: gGlsr Instructions iran the Sacretarv
Il War taking tie necessary E:eps 70 re-
ieTa these people Is E4r As possible s. Al
early oay.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-05

Advance sheets Of tie re?o;: ot IL.
Secretary q War vi. ID. be prepared il
tine TO supply the press Of the eouutry
With copies simultaneously With The -
ports Of the other members Of the Catias,
Gen Grants rsp2rt III. form II appendix
10 that Of the Secretary. TIE diS5urs=-
usa:s Of ;hs Treasury o. 2cccuc: Of ias
Wa Dz-2-:ce1t t3r the month of No7e1-
Der, 1854. were S27.132. $50: E6iIe iu
he sane mooth ot The present rear they
~srs bur Sl9 +lQ,65L
The d.s51rssCea:s 10 the Nary De
12-.usa. tor tie sane month il 1861
wsra S-.e54. sos, aud for the Prszs1;
mouth $, 5,I59.lT0 Last gear the Nary
Decsr:nsns repaid about 100000
vale during ths pcsxs2. ysag J: FePald
1aarlE S4.0llll1.
lh. Treasury 1o= has ccia On hand
auo21ti1g 70 S4I,7IS.Ull. aoi cgrrsuc7
% the s1oa0s az S5l.I12. 900. zlSo Cd
a7i 1sw outstanding certificates . the
val1a of S55 $4,000. a15 Of eoia csr.l5
ca.ss, 100000
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-05
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING DAY.
BY THE PREsIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION.

BY THE PRESIDENT or THE UNITED STATES.
A PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, it has pleased Almighty
God during the year which is now com
ing to an end, to relieve our beloved coun
try from the fearful scourge of civil war
and permit Us to secure the blessing oi
peace, unity aud harmony, with great
enlargement of civil liberty;
And ,ohereas, our Heavenly Father
has also during the year gracefully averted
from us the calamities of foreign war, pes.
thence aud famine, while our graneries
are full of the fruits of an abundant
season;
And agAereas, righteousness exalseth
nation, while sin is reproach to any
people )"
Now therefore be il known that l,
Andrew Johnson, President of the United
States, do hereby recommend to the peo-
pie thereof, that they do set apart and
observe the first Thursday of December
next as day of National Thanksgiving
to the Creator of the Universe, for these
deliverances and blessings.
And | do further recommend that on
that occasion the whole people make con-
fession of our National sins against His
infinite goodness, and with one heart and
one mind implore the Divine guidance in
the ways of n National virtue and holiness.
In testimony whereof l have hereunto
set my hand, and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
2Sth day of October, in the year of our
Lord One Thousand Fight Hundred and
Sixty five, aud of the Independence of
the United States, the ninetieth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President,
WM. H. SLEARD, Secretary of State.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-05
A Temperance Revival in the old World
When will the CauSe Revive in the
New World:

A Temperance Revival in the old World
When viii the CauSe Revive in the
New World?
Accounts from Eo-'a1i show s -re.:
Temperance revival IN tie GlE3Ee0; c!i.ss
Of GTea; Britain. At meeting II Lou-
don, recently. the Lo-d Nayor. assisted
by other high dign;,a-icz, presided. The
movensn! IN ECElaud i similar to .ha:
ot the WashiuE;o0ians some tiGa siGes
i. is based on moral suasion. No appeal
for Legislative aid Is 70 bs made. TIE
Eng,ish rsformers p-cPose 70 deal win
thi: question il : practical way. and Il
wsa0 the working people fro0 ioda.E .Es0cs
10 Intoxicating drink, IS showing them
hoH much ihsv vii iUp-oTs ,Lsir COZ
d;fioa by sustaining t,21 i:s csa.
While the Tstorusrs n the Old
World are prsPario- for The tuE:leraocs
Of the grss; cause q temperance. We SIN
csrelv trus: that the gooi mea in the
New Wo-ii vii TO: pause l3cz II the
discharge ot DUR they oEs 70 tls cc1ss
ot temperance. Whai : proposed il
Eazlaoi eau b accomplished 10 tbs
United States. Alter al. mcTal s22si0o
Is the proper ic1as1es 70 invoks i the
fur,herzaes of cause Ike .l2: e ten
Persnce. 81. the legislation ha-e;of,ra
had OF this subject has besa : failure N
s:,siuing tie ParPosa designed. Fo, :
tims :; nav hare S1ccssGsd n euGb:o-
the appetite Of the dEaEk2-3. b1s i las
seldom succeeded IN securing Psrn11s1t
rst2suas. Ls; g have, therefore. Instead
a 5 legislative crusade sE4.us: .4s l.eccr
interest respects BE mora S1zsic1 move
nsot IN tavo7 of temperance aa5 .hsss
Eao engage II ): e. v;a high tozc-:
al .sS.I1- zr2:s:uGs.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-05
4 Proclamation, By Gov, A, G, Curtin
THANKSGIVING,

With feelings Of the most profound graf.
itude to Almighty God, I lnvite the good
people of the Commonwealth to meet in
their places of pnblic worship, on Thurs
day the 7th day Of December next, and
raise their hearts and voices in praise and
thanksgiving to him, not only for the
manifold ordinary blessings which during
the past year He has continued to heap
upon US, for abundant and gathered har-
vests, for thriving industry, for general
health, for domestic good order aud gov
eminent, but also nossezpressly aud ferv-
entity for his unequalled goodness in having
50 strengthened and guided our people
during the last four years tha. they hare
been enabled to crush to earth the late wick
ed rebellion and to exterminate the syz-
ten of human slavery which caused 1t.
"As We Erestle in prayer with Him in
the dark time of our trouble-Fhan our
brothers aDd sons were stalking life and
limb for Us on many bloody field, or
suffering By torture and famine in the
Hells Of Audarsonville or the Libby-so
now when our suplications have been so
maveIlously and graciously answered, let
as not Withhold from Him the homage Of
our thanksgiving. Let Us say TO all,
Choose you this day whom you willserre
but as for Us and our house We will serve
the Lord"
Come then ye people whom he hath SO
helped aud led-coue ye Esr.Woru and
nu:ilated men whom He hath permitted
toraturn to Jour dear houes-le.us throng
the gates Of His teuples-le: Us throw
ourselves on the knees Of our hearts with
awful joy at the foot Of His throne, aud
render aloud our praise aud thanksgiving
to him, because He hath made the right
to pre7ail-beesuse lie hath claaDsed our
land from the stain Of human slavery
and because He hath graciousIy shown
forth in the eyes Of all men the great truth
sha: 10 government Is so s;roug Is Re
public, controlled, under His guidance. By
81 educated, moral and religious people
Given under NJ hand and the gsea: seal
Of the State. z: Harrisburg. this seventh
day Of November, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty
Eve, and OF the Commonwealth the nine
Iieth. BTTHE GOVERNOR.
+ ELISLIFER, Sc = cf- C9nlr,ont74alA.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-05
[ mon mai rity.

The vote IS the largest ever given in
the State, baioC $500 greater than al the
Presidential election 10 1864, when Ne
Clelian had 1901 majority, aud shows a
Union gain Of more than 10000. So
much for the refusal Of the Copperbeais
Of the State % allow the soldiers in the
isld to vote, aud their refusal to ra,ify
the constitutional amendment ab2.isbi0g
slavery throughout tie United States.
The as: Legislature certified that i:
had elected John P. S,oc:oo DEM Z
|. 5. Senator for SIX years c0sqiog in
place Of the Hon. Joh0 {. Ten Eyck.
Rep But Nr. Stoc;oa received bu.
+Q OF: ot 81 votes in join. ballot, two Q:
the votes being blank We believe while
The lsE Q: New Jersey requires Il. or :
clear majority Of the whole number en-
,it,ad 10 vote. I; is therefore presumed
:h2: the new Legislature viii deem ;hi:
no e'sc,io1. and proceed TO re-elec, Nr
Ten Eyek. o. slsc; some other Uaiouis,
. contest the sea: u AIr, S.9c-oa. New
jersey IS s: length thoroughly r;gl;
side gp.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-05
Ia AzEzozs n=2oz,s = Fzz..-,-T.-s,

A fsw dzy: since vs repeated a II
ncunce2s1i vbich VS. then e-sa.s--
t5uch Speculation aal ia'scesE = G.ss1s
eoaa.y, shai while sinking Ess. Il search
O. o3i, the Diusrs had c71e ur52 l Is
pos'i ot gcl3. Now We have Sc src1zcss-
lnaas 'A4s Ea'1 -. been Discovered I-
beIls-d coGo.g, TIE discovery ~.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-05

Tie Legislature Of North Carolina rati-
fed the Constitutional Ameodueut with
out six dissenting votes, OalgtBo more
States are DOW Ee-ded to make ID tie
requisite number Of p. Enough South.
EN- Legislatures are in session TO furnish
the wanting votes. IF they promptly
follow the example OF South a0d North
Carolina, the death Of slavery may ye. Be
announced On the opening Of Congress
Il they ueE,ee; TO do %, Oregon, Cs.if0r
rla aad NeE-Jsrsey will proclaim tbt
doom q Slavery in few weeks.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-05
Robert Tooabz has escaue3 IRON Geo

Robert Ioo1d= has escaped iron 6eor
gis and sailed tor Europe. l. will b
remembered that tie GoTeruueas oEcers
attempted % arress hin :. the sane time
Stephens and c. c. Clay #sra uabbed
They proceeded 70 Tooabs's house, but
as disappeared q. o. o2s d3o7 az iisy
so.zre5 :. z1o:ha-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-05

TIE Mexican Ni0is:er 10 Washington
has received news that Oot oolg the State
II chihuahua, but also that OF Sinalos
has been entirely evacuated by the
French, the Only place in the latter State
remaining in ;he power Of the French
being the town u Nazas.an, which IS still
occupied b. 40 French This re.rea,
: said to have greatly encouraged the
Rspu5.;cao party.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-05
TEE MASON s EAMLIN CARTNET oPeAEs
Notice

GEaXAyI4, Potter Co, Pa.. Aug. !. 1853.
NOTICE IS hereby gwen that Charles b.
~ shor, now or late Of this county. holding
the following described property, has not re
paid any consideration whatever fcr the same.
and al persons are hereby warned not 70 pur-
chase an! OF said property Of the said Busbor
before the decision Of the Court IS given il
this case and c. Bushor has paid 70 ne the
consideration money therefor
The following Is the property:
lst. ! certain tract Of land 1ear the Ger
mania Mil, il warrant 5075. Abbott township.
Potter county, Pa, containing 100 acres
Also 25 acres in warrant 5Q73 and adjoining
the above.
21d. ! cart-.u tract o. land. with NH and
Improvements thereon, near Kettle C-ees. Z
warrant 53le. il SceTa-ts02 township. Potter
comfy, Pa-, containing about Z@4 acres
c. Busdo- holds also II :-zf: Ez--s1. 10.
250l, il Games township, 1ioga county, Pa.
OF The road leading from Ger1a1iz % Gaines,
containing $50 acres.
- VIZ p470E
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-05

The railroad GsPo. :. Milford. Mass.
Sss orozea into @ THURSDAY night and
lie safe b.oE7 cP=o and robbed ot abous
800. Oos oE ide b1rgiar= vas found q
Il facr, TsS.e'5aF norai8g. #isd II.
skull fractured o. PSsee bIoEa troa The
sate. Tie ISL has Ros beeu iis1cI6sd.
nor b2vs aoy traces ot lis a-e1uPl!ce<
saea G.secTsEsi
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-05

The Mississippi Legislature has passed
;ls szs1P;i5B III oTsr tie Goveruc-'s :
Tsfo- i sx=1rss from exsea;:oa of
Judgment $500 goth of property Be
a91EIEg 70 the bea6 of : tI7jIF. chTEi SIC
Ias LsEisafCra &c oo4 pas :Bs SAP az
xTzE The v.t1-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-05

TIE Government ys<.sr5sy restored &c
b Amer. can Telegraph Company falI
: u.rc-. Of Us S31.hsCa lsaaI, ~ 6ls sane
.i1e rs1o7.cg the censorship oa tie pres,
III asher matter EAisL 54s besa l. ..sce
>.oes :cs s.1Ss g s5s z2r-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-05

!. is positively asserted here, says :
Wzshi1Zioo special 70 he Co--e-rGsl
A5EsTtsssr, shas Gsa- Busler has prepare
lsgs4 srgure1t showing kos Davis sr3
Lee eaa y Eisd b {. military .:i5z1s-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-05

Tie InllAn Eruao,ss = sbe Wzstsr=
4e.E-sSr.ss So. c-allBse.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-05
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

FE-A-E-gE-4. -
DISEASES Of .-e S=-71zs. S.-i-.i. Cr.rs-
III - s-1 s=E-zl :, ,s-sE--=- and relish 9
r-e@--e-t-i1 -s2o--s q t-= HOWARD AS-
S0CA-I0N-==-i IT nail II sszIst .s,:st
envelopes. t-== O: charge Aiire.g. Dr.
SELLLN EO-GET0E. Eo=z-t 4..oci...t.
No So-t1 Ninth S-sss, Pala6s.Pais, Pa.
r5tTls5z