davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-10-12
IsIly3zCTEES, E1'e LsE = X ).

YESIESE gentlemen having nurcaased the
! Furniture est .bi;>hment OF +. Wrl4ht 4 -
annornce TO the citizens Of MarsAlii anI 'ii3'n
ing counties. that thev k,vc on land an
constantly manufacturing the bcs. ai.'!
Latest s.ylcs of Furniture r Rna'v-'nt'le C'i'.na'
Picture frames Rpreaus sofa. Stands 'Tahle~
Bed sret,is c',i,s: CGce, Kitchen ua'oi-' ecc
and Rocking chairs Loohia--tsls-es. &C,
IN endless variety. AMI .ftha various sty'os. a"3
at e'l prices. Th.v keen t'.c he,t workinca ihlt
can be procured III thc country. ard are carse
Quently prepared 20 put ~ mcrk OF the saor,e.,
possible notice.
They have two FZcarscs. and are ready n q =
time, 70 attend funerals in town and co;intry.
aad they keep constantly on hand complete rs
sorlmcnt of
9ggsEAE CASES o. 4Es- s827s;~.
The public are solicited to give tcm call
md examine their stock OF furaiturc before pur
chasing elsewhere.
Plymouth Jlly %, 'G5-ni6tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-10-12
St0vc BBoEts,
H!E'cINlG E. HOOP Fl e 2

We viii pay tI:c following prices froa tA;s .lst.
unti Ieurary lst. l6l5, tor ,;ave Ro':s NeaGin
ii'' Hoo, Poles OF delivery II our:5t@ve Fao.of-
At Plymouth.
White Oak 5tave Go'ts. @5.5a - cor
Red 4" Headline 80 "
" hitc Oak Rived Heading Dv
1850 per ;hogsant
- 90 Ciccn I1UQ
Hickory Hoop Poles 25,0y
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-10-12
<IE.s&D 1AE

q 80 Al
Insocd, Bourbon ard Etpa Green. We wiz pay
30 per cord for Re- and While Oak stave bo =
and 81 - per cord icr Red Oak, Ash Elm snd
Maple Heading bolts and :22 90 rerthonsanl ror
.ickorv Hoos Poles. delivered on the side tracks
convenient for loadi : ( on cars, the ahaNsfo be
Of good quality and 20 be Piled AMI insp c.cGhy u
1vIon7tf1 HJRLBUI' BROS < co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-03-18

h 111R1R 1evsore AGas1-
We ,.ahkish bslor . lesier s6ires~ei
70 - % I.1b.sezaioa hy lIoa- Alex O.
Aherns tAr. concerning his as.eoas.s
of -y.os.l income, snd Mr. Sf~rks -
yly. We l>isvs the the latter grsfks-
nsa s=.;ss=-.oriIy answers tbs qaes-
tson- IL sor-h by ~. A
Ep STANDARD: hare b~rs nsrh mssr-
e-srl a vo~z< M-sscl-s = a-Srz-r q Nr >-Eks
A rrSs--=cx - th< x@.=-~z~1: Il rnw sd1,-
tssmzl fxc psrT evzs<- szcl-s~ szx- and N tA~
ssa.en~O. =s&< ~ kz@ - szlz<sz~ sA-rs~s-
bag sz< & H44~v shs .vn~ kz~z - p<r
ca sx So ssszxsa< - m4kr a rrsxa-- sss.r
hxxaz- -s1- . rtzr. a@& s@@z !. su<u~dlzx
= Iu.--ss-=lsas- | i@sr ho-n rzsb~r azrs~1s -
kaasx So r ga &s9~ Ii c31-ers4z,. sll
ss~ sxy1Gzzthszs g NJ ~rsrks. - s. a. Y~b-
Ess.--4. Go ~ s&y~ th4s- .zd arr - "a
~ rxnr1 - g. s&r.h~T tn r-tz-us 8 n rs
- 49, 80 -~u-sse2 vr-- r-rrSsez - kzte.
-~rr 40 N do ss-~-x J-ss ~k4r wa sS~
szzrr-s So ~. AID ksse - &szi nl4&y
ssAr--. xussl2 be z4zrk S-ss1x>l 4 NJ >PsTks
.~~iG susa<a u thr~=<A y~zr T.zPsr % tan;
ysan:- &ns s~o ers- zs the rvz~E why tn
As-a-azn. 49, uzs uos s-s1f "a F-crsv~ tn
s-s<ssnn a. ss4 II ~ tic r.erSs4ry exy saa-
tons required n -sck q persli4- case. Aiso.
stv. 4 tn - srus scaf we're n, IN prop-r
f<n- ss-r n.s;ic- wss ne <lvrn 20 ss Of th2:
tart. 80 an srsea.d m; nigh; have hecs msd...
ani al-o ~Lv h. ia-trartious e tn depart
Heai 10 aim. recurring lin 20 dsiS.s'e -ome
plsc- in each county whore the a->~ssm-ui
could b examined l.e.ore saal -ssisu vas
io,ally dis7garded by him in tins c4s-.
We think We have bern treated unfairly
and unjus'iy. bu, perhaps proper explanations
might alter our opinion. and think it is due
to both Mr.. Sparks and ourselves tina, such
explanations should be givrn. A.
Columbia River, Feb. 2S, 1865.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-03-18
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH IS, 1865.
Who Shall do tho Thinking for the People

In few weeks the people will be
called upon to ratify by their votes the
candidate chosen by the Union Con-
vention to represent their interests at
the National Capital. The question
now presented for our consideration is,
who is to select the standard-bearer in
the approaching contest? Shall it be
the people themselves, who are the
great source of all power, and who
should be permitted to exercise it as
they believe will best advance the i'm
portant interest Of our country, or is
the nomination to be made at the be-
hest Of a certain few, for the express
purpose of advancing their selfish in
tercsts as primary object, and those
of the people, if they find time to do
so, afterwards? We believe that the
filing of this Office belongs to the mass
of the people, and that the humblest
individual has right equal to that of
the demagogue to be heard in the NOM
ination as we'll as of the election of a
Delegate. But will they demand, OBJ
tain and exercise that right, or allow
the wires to be pulled and the puppets
to dance to the music Of Dixie, John
Brown, or any other tune which may
suit these trickster's fancy? Will they
remain idle, and allow bakers dozen
of individuals to do their thinking, and
select the candidates they are to sup
port for all places of profit or trust
In the language of the immortal dead,
can it be possible that shaving ears
they hear not and having eyes they see
not the things which so nearly concern
their temporal salvation? They have
but to look at facts to find indubitable
evidence that we are justified in sound
ing the tocsin of alarm. They need
not 90 behind the curtain, or seek to
penetrate" the unfathomably mystery
which surrounds some of these cliques,
to find proof of what we say. The
wires can be traced, and their movers
exposed, let them exercise what Sc
cresy and hypocrisy they please, if the
people will but note the various man.
euvers of these would-be demagogues.
In order to secure the nomination of
q man who can and ,cM benefit the
Territory, the masses should select re-
liable men to represent them in the
Convention; men who cannot be
swayed by minor considerations nor by
the terrors of official indi gnation men
who will endeavor to nominate the
man who can accomplish Something
who can secure the greatest good TO
the creates. number. Let Us select
snch \ mag, and elect him We can
do il II we are bat active and vigilant.
Let Is aot DC deceived into the belief
tha. IL matters bat little who represents
the Territory. % lcas a. be = a rnioa
sazn- We have mach asl % a-x f0r
and o6xasn from the x~n~rl gs<~~n-
Ee-.: greater Eu.~r~s-s 20 .3ro-z.r
s.ssz riao~x ct .Bsirs&z4s-- We ss~d a.
sr-zre AID lSs<Ezss<zzsi< wu<k--. whs
O. ew~nmznA sn9z~1-e- who VI <Tvx
h wAs,br x-zrztlsz - tSae w-zE-s - a.
prss.,~ zzG ezaa4szTsw - -aIESsF t1~.2-
We Azs< es-1s4Z.r yssss~A - t4a~~
|xz--.za<A xzt4 saeE rse rsF~z wHs<>
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-03-18

TO THE rxIOS vES 90 TIT R>To> CvCNTl
Yes a. s--rsy -sgseae6 is 1~si fs ecSr-a-
,sSn D. ssl~-ziss from ths elf~-en; PTrs irrt'
a. rhe cou-f-hoa-e. n piE@Flz- a. ths hour - 3
9 elo-k y 90 >sfz-3a- the -ssA Cav - sa-rA
ias.Mni for the ys-rsse q eiectiax i-se-A'-s -
r-rr~seui or Csanfy u the Territorial nlon
Coa-entior 10 b. held q; CiaquAie, Il Less Coss-
tv or the sth a.y - April lsos
II ~ respectfully recoumeniet that TIE rrreinc'
election. q delegate 10 the County Convention
he held on SATURDAY. the 18th OF Na-ch. instant.
At the hour Of O'Clock h, at the usual places
Of voting.
The different precincts will be entitled 10 Dele
gates in the Convention a. follows:
Tumwster Mound Prairie I
Chambers Prairie, Yelm, ,
Nina, olympia, 10
By order Of the Union County Committee of
Thurs,sn Co.
HENRY NJ. McGTIL.
Chairman.
Olympia, W. T., March 10th, 1868.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-03-18

r. e-l.urr -..as~s ..-s.ru~r o. aFssa-----
q. 49,. ... ----... -.- $780, s4s -s s-s.r-s-
a. g. 60 --1enaE.
r Fasssa - -sas..-- fa.
RI Eak Esstr.Fv Per Z 90 r-e--
PE1sness .ar- k@<zse@
q Ea~x@
T. kaaxE 49,
AEEr kwnxE-NH faA Fala-
Irsz la~rHE $50
Nsa@arll Es1sx -~as~rs
Fa~srrE PR L-4laN
49, GA ~ 49, sa-sax@ - IA--f -
60 rask
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-03-18
The PRECINCT CoNvENrIoN.-Le,

The PRECINCT CoNvENrIoN.-Let
every Union man attend the Union
Precinct Convention to-day. 1t is
there where the masses should show
their strength and make their wishes
known and respected The Couven-
tion as.esn's~- 1t the Court-Heuse. II
I o dock P.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-03-18

NozI NV Csop~-Mr Lsuis B~s, nan
has Jzss reserved l-r-~ ss~<s.~-- Of .<s-
eA~sas~e. vks-A- .41i-d 70 hss fs-n-r xssrk
nAsk~s + CO. Il sk< xss~: e.zsi~ss ever n
Asss,-s = tAs pi.rr- rs~~s Jx~- rsr-sz-l
-- s<s-r-~< ~ Mr. D - p-.~- s~s %
sA<-zs~- 90 s~is~s - sA- ~ssss 81 skx p-s-
pc s>~ s6-r<<s~r~<us
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-03-18

M In Harper's Drawer we find the
following poetical effusion, written by
an ardent Southern damscl to her lover
in the rebel army. We quote it to
show that the poetic fire is not yet sub
dued by the waves of rebellion
.s'Tis hard for you-uns to live in camp;
It's hard for you-uns to fight the Yanks;
It's hard for you-uns and we-uns to part,
For you.uns has got we-un's heart"
How do you-uns like it!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-03-18

- NJ n ~s-.r
- n an 81 ssk.
g. - sA< 81 ~~
= - = G. -
- -.
- a ~. ~
- = -. - -
=
- .u~.sr-s -. O..
"a ~ a. -,
a.. -
- =. - -
- .
- .k-s - -
-. = $1,000 s-.su-s. dc
-.
r. -
a.. -.
- = - e. -
- = - a.
- -. "a S.
- -. -,
ii - -
- - -. - -
~ 81 a
- - - r,s--.I~
.sn'h . g.. II s
. ~ IL. 49,
{ 1-'H'es -. =
hss q e. .se
Inc 10. NJ sS - -
een'' an'ssf e..e I" -" ~, -
nave con A,'os r
,nA' Sn.'"1h ma =, r..
No7h A,",n. ma
, nsa s.'oeA 'ns' nv" ny a n. ~ ~
h'l'af,on, Yse'o.s ~ i -, ~
completely sP"hne .ae 'eo' P'."; :" "a
iecunss Concentration against nun .uu
forcing MN 70 give os'''e :" Tue ''e'""y =,
uo,dsoot"' ~ wnicn pom! 'ney eAPes':u
20 nave a comcina''on q au';n'Aes :.
the,i iav"f' when vou'c INSURE MS ue'es'.
!he nfrdfa Oity To'nt o'sPa'c" s'ys
IL Is positively known tna' On rGoruaryIo'
Sherman was u Camden' o. W on tne
Wateree river, little over one hanGred
miles south OF fayettev'ic' on cape rear
river, wnich town, ~ De'ie'eo, tic Hay oe'
fore now reached. Ihere were rumors IN
the Army OF the Potomac on Sunday last
that Sherman had defeated johnson IN
heavy battle, and had captured l5,OOO pris-
oners.
New YORK, March The Irt6Mnes
special says: 1t is reported from Han
cocks headquarters at Winchester, that
Sheridan had defeated Fairly, and scattered
his army. The reported capture OF Early
is not confirmed. Gen. Grant credits the
report that Sherman and Schofield have
united forces at Fayetteville.
New YORK, March S.-Ihc Herclds
City Point correspondent OF the 9th says:
There is no longer any doubt OF Sherldans
expedition up the Valley having been crown
ed with complete success. The concurrent
testimony OF oil descrtcrs and refugees tos
day from Ord's right, north OF the james,
to Mcadc's extreme lett, beyond Hatchers
Run, south OF Petersburg, is that he sur
prised aud attacked the rebels under Early
at Waynesboro, nearly midway between
Staunton and Charlottesville, utterly rout-
and capturing the entire force, securing
among the prisoners, the doughty General
commanding. 1t is admitted by the rebels
according to the stories OF deserters-to
have been thu most overwhelming affair OF
the war, in proportion to the number en-
gagged. Very few details have been obtain.
cd, leaving the stamp Of reliability, but a
Whole regiment represented as being un-
prepared for the sudden advent, and flee
Ing in every direction to escape his relent'
less army. The accounts agree so we'll in
every particular, and are in such perfect
accord with what was expected and known,
that all are constrained to believe that Gen.
Early and his army are all captured.
The Tridune's special dispatch says
1t is reported from Hancocks headquar.
tiers at Winchester, that Sheridan defeated
Early, but that Early was not captured.
The HeralTs Sixth Corps correspondent,
under date of March 9th says: 1t is report
cd that for some weeks past, large num-
Der OF negroes have been Mt work throwing
r r Al
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-03-18

80 c. ~wzn informs Is thzt his
se4n.~s. Izy Wss&rvS. oil he IN
rzsumin< order about the lea Of Nay
>b~ VII whea eS~msas.ed- Pc~~s~s
greater pywer shan say cher su~s al
49, szz@ ca rhx >ogD4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-03-18

Tzx PlsxErG Tins s.esz@e~ k.s
b-ea Es4rsA@-e-d ~ N~~~rxA Fsn~k sn~t
E-1@dsw. sn& uSa esusinn~ % rar GO
rAe >sazl a. fr~sxhs and szg h~zs-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-03-18

- A@A- "A%~N
eve Is-sly % ssieCd them When IN
lastly a-s-ileN.; -; Ee eAnnos reSsrd
4 - oGr duty % aiio~ certain ones =
tai select circle - -r~'rs@ The nosAa-
Hsaisn- witA0-f warning tSe f~cpse ana
soleszuly protesting s--Hns H.
We DO nOf srlssv~ u - neces~sry 70
say EncrS o. tbs sassecs- The F-~f@s
car ether remove esny 10 Tie ~-nc'1ss
0f the I aiE ea1-s. 90 Allow e - drag
thea down wlth -sIh E-ez-er power
Th~y have f.et. b-i.'re tA-sA, AID 4
vi - thelr oS- fa8li Z they d. -,
resers b-sf-rs II : to- is;e-
~. !. - /. ,-.-,.,,
sL... - s..
-. @. - "a, I'D
s. a a.. - 50
- - - -,,s
=. ,tt.-h.a :, :. ,.,,,,,..,-.J d.
- = -, e. - a..
Is n A. - - s..
A. .r..,,,u..,. WI,
=. -o,-;a,., ,te f,,DoB. Ian l.,e.Sw.,,,,
- - 80 80,
- NJ 81. =. -. cn7.,.rbe.a
-. g, -. - III. T.-r;,orr
=. = I'LL. II
:. -, :, 80 40
y, -. g,
y. We VIZ "-'1'; 1870 r,. ~ L.,
-. 80. - - i.
YIN nen n - va o,,'' 80 ~ ..a
" QUO A. -:
r.. .,',. ~. ,uoo,. -, W. ,.a,
that tine priuc;,al editors of that paper
have not been lust the kind of men
who should have been entrusted with
40 RESPONSIBLE a position. uolbrook
is openly charoed with having appro.
priated to his own use portion of the
finds collected nv him for the Sanitary
Commission the same charge is made
AGAINST Clarl, in regard to the school
finds while another kn;obt Of tho
ou;ll hoosted while occ,,nv;nc tho Same
tr;nod that he was " still n Democrat
and wos only ,cnd;nc h;s .unncr.storv'
r. tho onnos;t;ou for while " and Is
now the edition and nuhlisher Of the
M st rab;d Cornerhcad ;ournal in this
Territory Such n record will 90 very
far to- explain the cause of these
olar;nc Inconsistencies and should i'm.
mel the readers of the Oreoouiau to re-
ccive its statements with some degree
of allowance.
A ROAD Across THE MouNrA1vs.-|
A movement is about being made by
some of our prominent business men
to secure the necessary funds to COM
pletc this important work the coming
summer Several gentlemen have sis.
nified their intention of donating libcr-
allv to the proposcd object. and it is to
be hoped that every man, woman and
child will lend their aid to forward a
work tnat VIII result IN 30 much oe"e-
NJ n, 70 inns Por!'on OF 'ne 1errl'ory'
Inc iaoles' we 'earn' nave IL unoet con-
10 ~" ~ ''',s'"s s"o ,unus
ny ra'r' q INC" L.s''"u A''cnen'
or sono So'e"o' wn''n '"oy s0"0i
eraiiy khow 81 "ci1 Ho" ~ uc''Sc "'io
carry into execution. Let the work be
commenced IN season, anu completed
in time for this years emigration.
Sudden DISAPPEARANCE.-W are in.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-03-18

Oy tue military outnor1tl0S, upon poeltlyo
evidence that he had Ill Ills plans A.
ranged for thu assassination Of Precedent
Lincoln on Inauguration day. He i h
jail here. u
Cairo, March 6.-The Memphis aad
vicksburg packet Jssses Wsteea, Ida
with 0overpmeat freight, Largo nunbee
II passenger. end e6 ealdlsss, ssnk tvvlve
miles brlow Napolesa. Ar, o ~ oesa-
irg a the ID Over - lives wese lsse.
including 80 soldisss. sevssal ls1fss -
ehildrss. Ths sesao9 - eosgo ~
total los.
wssAiseas, NsreR 7.-Gss. EvunA
a Calsrs1s. = sev hssU- He - -
sstAssised y Co. RsPs - eiss - =
eaiUsnas - fusighe-snsios - -
pAa. - q - suuQauas 49,
oe~B NV hssa - - - pssexD
q = ssxann1 HssIl o. ~ -
is.sa 6usgng pshe6 - 49,
eDhb - assl 4 - - =
1872 - - - - - - - -
III Asruaa Cs..1nnks -:
II is~A - III s.Ps - 80
essA kss h.upeh - -
hy n - @. 49, - -
p@el Co.. 49, - -
- = - asuse- - 0am1
dspE.eS - huno = - -
rSs = A-hm1u1 S0wD 49,
- r0Asa - - q . - -
snning - 49, - - 49, -
- ~ - - q - - 80
"A - ~.at - - = =
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-17
TERMS $3.50 PER AMNUM.

'Ah, Mr.. Pepper you fatter me SO. JUST
see how horribly Kate Wilmot is dressed.
She will wear yellow, though it makes
her look like
Fever and agy, I b'lieve. They've all
been laid up with it, and now the poor
mans GOT
The slceeteSt bonnet | ever saw Where
did you get it? uust recomcnd my sis
ter TO your
Watermelon patch. Stole every darn.
ed one. Some of 'em bout lfripe. /
sWow I'll shoot them if they don't
Go 70 the White sulphur. 1t is the
pest place in the whole world, ma'am.
I've seen some of the most wonderful ef.
fects Of the waters. Tom Holocaust was
cured Of
Twenty FIVE pounds Of butter weak.
And always get quarter of a pound,a and
someumes'-
-Four eggs, two handsfuI of four dab
of yeast, half tin cup full of molasses,
and it makes
The best manure [ ever used, sir Vast.
~ superior to guano, or super. phosphate.
Two hundred and fifty pounds to the acre
raised me-
The handsOmest woman on the ground
I can see none equal to her, except Miss
,and she's GOT
Both hind legs spawned. And there's
q speck in her right eye that's bound to-
THAT beautiful girl in black over there.
I never saw her but once befors,and that
was at
'Nr Muggin's failure, sir. And he
has taken to drink awfully, and only last
week had
His head under my arm, ,aHd was plug.
ing him in the mouth, when he got my
finger
Between the 10th and 18th ofSspteu1.
Der I will get my wheat to market, t,and
it will bring
His grey hairs IN sorrOw to the grave.
Oh, it awful to think how
Close she hangs to his arm. She ought
to be ashamed of herself, and never saw
him until
William was born, twenty FIVE years
ago last April. | am an cid woman now
and the grey hairs make
'Heeied CATERS so becoming
FIo the brndle steer with his
Legs hanging over the back Of the
chair, and his
Brace of pheasants roosting under
"A promlssOrY note, but be wont pay
until
you parboll it,and then stew it in the
juice Of
'An old hymn book with
"a cupola CT top, and tie front door
made Of
The fnes. bed Of celery you ever saw,
only
Eighteen months old,and can talk as
plain as
Two bull-bats, four squirrels. and a.
'Plate Of Gumbo soup with
loot toot toot Preaching will eom.
mence il FIVE minutes, and we earnestly
desire deooroua silence from!every one,'
is announced from the stand.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-17
Pension Bounty and War Claim
Agency.

DENSTONS procured for soldiers of the
d present war who are disabled by reason of
wounds received or disease contractracted
while in the service of the United States and
pensions, bounty, and arrears fpay obtained
for widows or heirs of those who have died
or been killed while in service. All lette Of
inquiry promtly answered, and on receipt 5y
mail of a statement of the case of claimant
will forward the necessary papers for their
signature. Fees in Pension cases as fixed by
Jaw.
REFERENCE Isaac BENSON, Hon. A.
G. OLKsTED, J. 5, Mann, Esq, F. w. KNOX
BIq. DAN BAKER,
Claim Agent Couderport Pa.
June g, '64-ly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-17
HOWARD. ASSOCIATION.

PHILADELPHIA, FA4
nISEASES Of the Nervous, Seminal, Urina-
~ ry and sexual 81 stems-new and reliable
treatment-in reports of the HOWARD AS
SOCIATION-s by mail in sealed letter
envelopes, free of charge. Address, DR..
SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard A.s~cistion
No South Ninth Street, Phlladelphss, Pa.
l5Blse4.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-17

TAKE HIM OUT.-A scrub head boy
having been brought before the court as
q witness, the following coIoquy ensued
"Whera DO you live ?" said the Judge.
olive With my mother.
"Where does your mother li1e?"
"She lives with father"
"Where does he live?"
"He lives with the old folks"
"Where do they llve?" says Ehe Judge,
getting very red, as an audible snieket
goes rorcd the room.
"The7 live at home"
"Wbere in thunder is their home'"
Toars the Judge.
"That's where I'm from" says the boy,
sticking his tongue in a corner of his
cheek aud slowly closing one eye Oh the
Judge.
Here, Mr.. Constable says the court,
'ftake the witness out and tell him to
travel; he evidently does not understand
the nature of an oath"
"Yon would think Different" says the
boy, going toward the doorway, ''if /
was once to give you cussin' !"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-17

we were delivered by Washington at the
first? What if our children should ex-
perience the fact that the names of
George Washington and Abraham Lin
coin may be sounded together with per-
fanf annnrd
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-17

A Private in the 9th Iowa Cavalry,
stationed on the frontier of Dacotah where
mhiskey was not to be had, added the
following postscript to letter to his wifa
in Dubuque:-"Annle, dip yer letter in
whlskey so that | can get schmell Of
the craythur once more.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-17
BUSINESS CARDS.

free and Accepted Ancient York Masons
EfITSATIA LODGE, No. 342, 4. a. NJ.
STATED 8 = T Meetings on the and and 4thWedues-
davs of each month. Also Masonic gather
ings on every Wednesday Evening, for work
and practice, at their Hair in Cordersport
D. c. LARRIBEE, W. M,
NJ w. MCALARNEY, Sec'y.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-17

The name of a cotemporary is "frost,
A few days ago when certain event oc-
Cured 10 his family he wrote: "There
was slight frost in this place last We'd
aesday night"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-17
WM Il. MILLER. }. G. n ALAhNEH
MILLER s. NECAAARNEY,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

HARRISBURG, PA,
A GENTS for the Collection of Clair &
"A against the United States and State Coz
ernments, such as Pension, Bounty, ArreaI
of Pay &c Address Box %, Harrisburg Pa
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-17
II 7 OLMSTED.

0EALER IN STOVES, TIN 4 SHEET IRON
WARE, Main St, nearly opposite the Court
House, Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet
from Ware made to order, in good style, on
short notice.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-17
John s. MANN,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,
Coudersport, Pa, viii attend the several
Courts in Potter and IKean Counties. All
Susiness entrusted in his care will receive
prompt attention. Office corner OF West
and Third streets.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-17
RTHITR q NLMSTED.

ATTORNEY Il COUySELLOR At LAW,
Coudersport, Pa, viii attend to all business
entrusted to his care, with prcmptnes ana
EIe,ity. Office on Southwest corner CT Mann
and Fourth streets.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-17
ISAAC BENSON

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Couderspor55, Pa, will
attend to all business entrusted to him, with
care and promptness Office on Second ST.,
near the Allegheny Bridge.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-17

4 secesh preacher in Charleston shss
been orderd beyond the Union lines fot
preaching disloyalty. His congregation
have been warned against harboring trais
tors.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-17

The rebel Gen. Early denies that be
had anything to do with the firing Of
Richmond. He says that it wss doue bJ
mob for the purpose Of p!uade!.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-17

Business Cards, lines or less, per year %
Special and Editorial Notices, peF line, ~
*.#Au transient advertisements must De
paid in advance, and no notice VIII oe taken
of advertisements from distance, unless Ihey
are accompanied by the money or satisfactory
reference.
*.#Blanks, and Job Work of all kinds, at
tended to promptly and faithfully.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-17
COUDERSPORT HOTEL

Q. F. GLASSWIRE, Proprietor, Corner o
Main and Second Streets, Uoudersport, Pot-
ter Co., Pa.
4 Livery Stable is also keptin connect
sion with this Hotel.