davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11

CB Merchants, Bankers, Insurance and Rail
ros d Officers will find Stationery and Paper
Euv elopes. Blank Books, at the New Schoo
Book and Stationery House of Parsons, Macsuly
4 Co. Is West MARYLAND street GO
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11

MILITARY The 18th and 9th Regiments In
diana Cavalry have been mustered GU, of the
service. by order of the War Department. and
are expected to arrive in the city to-day
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11

e5S- The Indiana State Museum is now
in full blast. with Mr.. Frost as Manager. Many
new additions have been made aud the curious
can find safety. The three American Albino
Children will commence an engagement on Mon
day
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11
NEVADA ElectiOn

SAX Francisco, Nov. 9--The State ell ection
in Nevada for local officers, members of the
Legislature. and Congress, took place on the
7th. D. r. Ashley, Republican. for Congress.
has about ] 900 majority.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11

RELIGIOUS NorIcE.-Rev. b. +. Foster will
preach at the Universslist Church. College
Hall, Tomorrow at halr past 10 o'clock A. NJ.
and in the evening at o'clock
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11

sS-NewsbOys who propose to sell the DAILY
HERALD will please call at the Counting Room
n this Office early on Monday morning
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11

~ The Headquarters in Indiana for Fancy
and Staple Dry Goods is the New York Store,
". 4 II. Glenn. proprietors. Glenn's Block.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11

sB- The October term of ne Common Pleas
Court terminates to-day. Ii has been busy
term. aud much business. criminal aud civil. has
been transacted.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11

IL The farmers in the vicinity of the city
inform Us that the apple crop will not be more
than half the average yield this year
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11

WANTED, $40, 000-Old Hats of all kinds,
Silk, Soft, Beaver, Felts, &C., finished in the
Latest Styles. at j. b. Consty's, No. "A South
Illinois street, up stairs. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11

n The outstanding corn crop is represented
To be very good. both as respects quantity and
quality. The farmers have commenced harvest
ing IL.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11

PERsosAL-Hon. Thomas r. Cobb, Senator
from Lawrence. hon Paris Q. Dunning. Senator
from Monroe. and Hon Henry Jinkins. were in
the city yesterday.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11
Burning Of a FACTORY.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l0-A destructive fire
last evening, at Bsncroft's Mills, between Media
and Chester. of the largest factories. with its
contents were destroyed. Loss $50 600
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11

- The Blake Orchard will be sold 10 large.
fne building lots. next week. by the Agents, at
National Land Agency, opposite the Theatre,
next Masonic Hall
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11

AGAIN OPEN Todd Il Carmichael, having
been closed during the past few days, for invoice,
now ready to wait upon their friends, at No.
3 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11

New YoRK, Nov. l0-The boiler attached to
the Convent Of Sacred Hears. OH the Bloc ming
dale road. exploded this morning, killing Fitz-
patrick, the engineer.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11

s8'-The called session of the Indiana Legis-
iature commences in this city on Monday at 2
O'clock
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11
wThe Board of Health of Indianapolis con

sists of Drs W. X. Ballard, George W. Mears
and Emil Kline. These gentlemen were ap-
pointed on the 9Th OF May last. They are to
port at the next Council meeting their ideas
With reference to the cholera
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11

~ Licenses to cell liquor were issued yester-
day 70 George Berk and John Wachtstetter.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11

IL Our real estate agents are doing good
business. and much property is changing hands.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11

gT-on Monday evening next, Mr.. james
Brennan, Of New York, who is represented a.
one OF the mos, eloquent Irish orators in the
country will deliver lecture at the Tabernacle
on the subiec, Of "Fenianism and Irish Nation
aliiy."
The cause Of Irish nationality. which the Fe-
mans are understood espousing, has many
friends In this country. and the occasion will no
doubt be nonored With large attendance. Lee
ture free, and commences at y o'clock.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11

- Indianapolis Is doing q heavy jobbirg
trade within the South.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11

rE Fresh Fish received daily at my Grocery,
l64 West Michigan. street. and delivered in any
part of the city tree of charge.
1919 II N. CoyKLIy.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11
Thanksgiving IN Conneeticu

HARTFORD, Nov. l0.-Gov. Buckingham has
postponed thanksgiving day in Connecticut,
until the eth o. December.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11

s6-The Upas OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11

ETA Universal Law spbsrdins,ion.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11

cE-See DR.. Vim. Thomsons advertisement
on the fourth page of to-dsy's paper.
ian % Il.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11

South. FOR whose sake have sacrificed my fie-
You will excuse me from troubling yoa sgsn.
Farewell, dear ss. Nay God blsss yoa.
Your thankful INV
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11
CRY 1T z ~ 3 /.


nErRoFuIrAS THRATER-MI. Blasor Dr B,
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11
INDIANS rRoUBLEsoxK AGAIN.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. l0-The Democrats dis.
patch from Lawrance. Kansas, says the Indians
are becoming troublesome again on the plains.
On Monday last they attacked the whites at Pole
Greek and captured the mail, anbulapces mules
and some Government stores. General Heath l.
reported TO have recently bad . battle With them
and killed twenty nine. No date or locality Is
given.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10
ARREST THE MURDERERSg

President johnson has issued a Pros
lamation, this morning published offering
rewards for certain accessories to the mur-
der of the late President. These are
Jefferson Davis, late Of Richmond, Jacob
Thompson, Clemment G. Clay, Beverley
Tucker, George n. Sanders, William G.
ClearY, and other Rebels and traitors
against the Government Of the United
States, now harbered in Canada. For the
arrest of Davis the reward offered is one
hundred thousand dollars; for Thompson
Clay, Tucker and Sanders, twenty-five
thousand dollars each and for Cleary,
ten thousand dollars. The Provost. Mar
shal Of the United States is ordered TO
cause description of these fugitive crim-
inals to be published, who must be arrest
ed within the limits of the United States
so that they may be brought to justice.
at appears" says the proclamation,
"ffom evidence 10 the Bureau of Military
Justice that the murder of the late Presi-
dent, Abraham Lincoln, and the attempt
ed assassination of the Hon. w. II. Sew.
ard, Secretary of State, we're melted con-
certed and procured By and betWeen''the
persons for whose arrest these rewards
are offered. It will be observed that the
rewards ale offered for the arrest of these
men, not as traitors or Rebels, but as &C.
cessories, before the fact, to murder and
attempted murder, and it is to be presum-
ed that the evidence in possession of the
Government is sufficient for conviction.
None of them, except Davis, are now
probably within the boundaries Of the
United States, and these, if taken at all
will be secured by demand, probably, uu-
der the Extradition Treaty. Davis, If
we may believe dispatch from Washing
ton which We publish, and which comes
to US from very high authority, is Penul-
less as well as a wanderer, the train con-
tanning the treasure, which he carried
from Richmond, having been set on fire
and the specle-smountlng to only about
$500, 900, stolen BY soldiers and citizens.
The large reward for bis capture will
stimulate an eager pursuit, and, unless be
is beyond the boundaries of the United
States before this proclamation shall be
promulgated at the South, it is not i'm
probable that be may be taken Such is
the end of the Great Rebellion its head
and chief fugitive from justice house
less aud impoverished wanderer, hunted
of men, for a reward, as an accoupllee in
assassination !-7ri5une
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10
Reducing the Expenses.

Our people have patiently, patriOt'cal
ly, nobly endured the measure Of taxation
necessarily imposed by the Government
in sustaining cur gallant Army and Nary
in reducing the Rebellion. Our financial
victory over the Rebels, preceded our
victories by force of arms, and favorably
aided in the great work. Buchanan,wheu
be quit diCiped Union, could only Dor.
row q small sum at twelve per cent. LIN
COLIN leaves a restored Union, when he
could porTow hundreds and thousands Of
milliens at 6 and 80 per cent.
The subjugatiou Of Lees army kills the
very brain of Rebellion, and We are glad
to see that the President, his Cabinet,
and Gen. Grant, are already entering up
on the work Of cutting down expendi-
tures, No more men are enIisted-very
few arms or supplies are to be purchased
and thousands Of civil officers as well as
tens Of thousands of military officers and
soldiers, are to be discharged. 1t is estit
mated that, already, the National expen.
ees are half million dollars a day les
than they were when the People, by re-
electiag Lincoln, pledged themselves to
put down Rebellion, no matter what 1t
might cost
Observation-Disclosures is now the
motto, for the rulers and the paoPle.-
LespisJurg Chronicle.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10

er, and in half an hour the room vas
filed.
"Now, elder" cried the bridegroom,
"driye ahead | want it done up shols.-
I'm able to pay for the job-do your best.
Come, Father Burke, trot out yer gal. )"
But sally refused to be trotted. She
would be married where she was,or not at
all. We argued, and cOaxed, but she
was firm; and it was finally concluded to
let her have her own way.
Mr. Morrison stood up-The happy
couple Joined hands through rent iu the
coyerIet. and the ceremony proceeded -
inst as Mr.. Morrison vas asking Lemuel
twill you have this woman, etc" down
cametbe coverlet, ,envelet the bride, groom
and pastor and filing the house with dust.
Dick had been up in the loft,and cut the
string which held it.
Mr. Morrison crawled out, looking de-
cidedly sheepish; and Sally was obliged
to be married openly To the momentous
question, Lemuel responded. "To esure
what else did | come here for 7" and
Sally replid, "Yaas, if you must know.
Salute your bride" said Mr. Morrison
when all was over.
I'm reddy to do anything reasonable,
Elder" said Lemuel, "but skin me if |
know about that air Jest show me how
and I'll do it, if it kills NE"
Ny husband drew back nervously, ,bu;
Sally advanced, threw her arms around bis
neck, and gave him kiss that made the
very windows cIatter.
IL yum if | don't do ditto cried Lem.
uel, and hastily taking huge bite from
a piece of maple sugar which be drew
from his pocket, he made dash at me
smashed my collar, broke my watch guard
into a dozen pieces, tore my hair down,
and succeed in planting kiss on my nose
greatly to the delight of the company.
Then turned to NY husband
"Now, Elder, what's the damage? don't
be afeard to speak
Whatever you please, said Mr.. MOrri.
son.
Lenuel produced piece of fur from
his pocket.
There, Elder" said be, "thre's a
muskrat's skin ard out in the shed is
two heads of cabbage, and you're welcome
to the hull of it,
NV husband bowed bis thanks-the
young people went to dancing. Mrs.
Burke vent to getting breakfast; and at
my earnest request, Mr. Morrison go! our
horses and bade them adieu.
l never could have lived through auoth-
er meal 10 that house.
l have since heard that Mr.. Lord said
if be had seen the Elders wife before
she was married, Sally might have gone
to the dickens.
Alas. "Lt might have been"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10
The six Months are Ended.

During the last Presidential campaign
the more candid aud prudent speakers, ,vu
the Union or Republican side, expressed
the confident hope and belief, tha, the r..
election OF President Lincoln ,co,sid pyoc-
ticailg close tie Rebellion tn sir months.
This they said and argued, in ali SINGER
ity.
The "si1 months" are DOW about closed.
And what do We find ? The Rebels hold
only one seaport (at Galvestou,) and the
Rebel Governor Of Texas is the only one
in his Capital Lee, johnson, and all
the larger Rebel armies, are prisousrs Of
war. Their seat Of Government Is taken
and the President and Cabinet Of Rebel.
dom, are all fugitives- running away
from the colored soldiers and those late.
ly their slaves. There are . few gusTil-
las, and small army in Texas--5ut ths
Rebellion, suJstantialy,is dead
The Copperbeads prophesied four mora
years of WARMTH riots, ,bloodshed At home
aud worthless currency, unless NJ Clel-
Ian was elected ...!!y
Who are the true and who ire tie falss
prophets? Let History tell the faets
Whose was the aa:ful failure. Leg
isburg Chronicle.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10
FUNERAL ODE.

When raging earthquakes bury towns,
Or fierce volcanoes lash their names
OF bouudless, fiery ruin round
The groaning hills aud shriekiHg plains,
The world may fitting emblems find
To speak the horror Of its heart,
In cities craped, in banners furled,
And all the solemn show Of art.
But when a Human Hand IS turned
Into a ruthless demon-powe
And smites nation in its Chief,
Even at his triumph's cTowning hour,
What emblems shall Man fitting find,
What types sad, grand enough to show
The horror shaking continents,
And their infnity Of woe2
Alas alas! We wildly feel
There should be still some outward sign
And so we furI the shining flag
And darkly cloud the glowing shrine.
How vain At last the Nation lifts
lis naked hands to Heaven, and owns
The impotence of every type
Before the awful Throne Of Thrones:
Then silent stands and thinks Of him
The swerveless Good, the calmly Great
Tn wonder would the reason pierce
OF their Beloreds mystic fate.
Was he too dear an Idol here
Too mercy'I for this dread time
Did Heaven now viii sterner hand,
With justice mailed TO guard the cline
0 God Of Nations. if We sin
In questioning, forgive, for We
Are hr eur woe driven on 10 seek
The meaning uf Eternity
Forgive. and bless. and make rs feel
That Thou wilt still love, watch, save all
Though even the best Of rulers die,
Though earth should siH6 and lauets fall
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10

A NEw WAY TO GET AN OLD DEBT.
A poor creditor, wearied out with con-
tiuued calls upon a rich rogue of debt
or, and being told repeatedly that be was
not at home, at length bit upon a way to
get rid Of him.
''My master is not at home" said the
servant, as usual.
"Is he aware that the debt due me ha,
been discharged p said she creditor.
"What is that? ?" said the debtor, dart
ing suddenly out of an inner apartment,
"Good-morning; sm not aware that my
debt has been discharged, sir T.
"Nor I sir; here it is, and as have
at last found you at home, | will now
thank you TO discharge it."
"Um-Oh certainly a-yes, yes
salk 10 and yopshall be paid.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10
ANELLEy0Es WEDDING.

At the age of eighteen, married
minister.
Eugeoe Morrison was ny Grst aud last
love aud though I must in truth say
that tue life Of 4 ministers aife Is a sOri
yf refined slavery, still have never for a
.Doneut regretted my choice
Eugcues a7,r call, after our marriage,
va 60 tie village ot Broakbyro-a small
place 20 ,he Stat f Illinois
Our agusl was pu..IlIve, but had
brought Ritb ue many Iuzurjes from the
East, aud We BATH were young aud nope
ful, aud life vas not unpleasant to Us.
/ Of course encountered the trials OF
most minister's wives. | was criticised
auj found fault With, until wondered Il
l was uve tie Incarnation Of original SIN
Itself; aud ir quentIy had doubts
whether anybody 10 'he ToTid was to De
ne Fe,P''siois 'OT '"eiT III deed Out my-
sell. Ny theology was very duoIous al
ms uue' ana my 'ai'h IfeqGen'ly went
ao%4 oe''" 70" water marx
~ Pa''s ,'o"7's were e1cseu'O2'y
'1t'"'u+ ~ pom 'nS ou' t"v o5aH' u my
eyes Il ever 4 Ho''au lad 'ucso'ITe' 10
Isi'I II ID Va au'Ics u 'ILeoUs' ,nsI ',au
TOT d Gag passed ou' l was a0uollsnsa
ID soue way
AIss oP'It"ood saIa dressed too Lnucn'
\ AinisteT vile ought 10 set better
GZanP'9 o7lI'e 'ne youug'!nS' ol t'eF locK
l 'a'u h7' az llonII1ou 70 heaN' aou 'ooh
The tFimm'Dgs Oh ny oon0et,and wore II
WIN noth'oS Out 'he cape. 1hen Mrs
Haze cai'ed 10 lei. ue tha' l was dis
grace 70 'he pa'lsn' wearing such a Q'ead
Iui bonnet. PeoPIe RouIa thInk was
OF the QUAKER persuasion. % put me
trimming Oh again Then Old Mrs Stan
Iy net me 10 tue street, aud 'ald so much
blue ribbon was unbeHtung the wife OF
preacher OF the gospel. 30 L Lald the
blue aside, and appeared 10 Drown.
Aunt Sally Lane called the naxt day
before breakfast TO know who OF my folks
were dead-she had notified that my
bonnet was trimmed in mourning
If / called on few Of our parish, they
said | vas gadding, aud pittied "PoUr
Nr. Morrison, dreadfulIy;" if staid at
home, | was TOO stuck up to visit poor
folks"
Just as sure as the supply in ny lard
er ran low, would have an iofux Of CON-
pany and the air Of Brook boro was pecul.
iarlg favorable to the growth Of appetite.
Allthe struggling miDist err. tract agents
beggars, and yagabouds came to the
parsonage; and we pere OBLIGED % enter.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10
The sxmpathising Womap.

LII VIC were called upon 10 oescFipe hfs
Dobbs, we should, without hesitation, cal
her sympathizing woman. Nobody was
troubled with any malady she had not
suffered. "She knew all about 1t by ex-
perience, and could synpatbize with theus
from the bottom of her heart"
Bob Turner was wag, aud when one
day he saw Mrs. Dobbs coming along the
road toward his house, he kuew, that in
the absence of his wife, be should be
called upon to entertain her, so be re-
solved to play little on the good Wonan's
abundant store of sympathy.
Hastily procuring large blanket, be
wrapped himself up in it, and threw him
self on sofa near by.
"Why, good gracious Mr.. Turner
are you sick 2" asked Mrs. Dobbs, as she
saw his position.
"Oh, dreadfullyP' grosned the imagi-
nary invalid.
whats the matter? ?"
"Oh, great many things. First and
foremost, I've got a congestion of the
BRAIN"
That's dreadful I" sighed Mrs Dobbs,
"I came pretty near dying of it ten years
coming spring What elsa 2"
"Dropsy," again grOaued Bob
"There | can sympathize With yon. l
was troubled with it, but finally got
over it."
Neuralgia" continued Bob.
"Nobody can tell, Mr.. Turner, what
I've suffered from neuralgia. It's an
awful complaint"
"Then again I'm very much distressed
bY inflammation of the bowels "
"If you've got that, pity you," com.
mented Mrs. Dobbs; "for three years
steady was afflicted with it, and don t
think I've fully recovered yet"
"Rheumatism," added Bob.
"Yes, that's pretty likely to 20 along
with neuralgia. II did with me-"
"Toothache,' suggested Bob.
"Tbere have been times Mr.. Turner"
said the sympathiziog woman, "Hhen |
thought should have gone distracted
with the toothache."
Then" said Bob, who having tempo
rarily ran out of bis stock of medical
terms, resorted to a scientific name, Il N
very much afraid that I've got the tcthy.
dSdurus."
Il shouldn't be at all surprised" said
the ever ready Mrs. Dobbs Il had it
when I was Young"
Though it was with great difficulty
that he could resist laughing, Bob con-
tinued:
II AN suffering good deal from a
spraiDed ance."
"Then you can ,ympathize with me
Mr. Turner. sprained mine when !
was coming along"
But that isn't the worst Of it.
"What is it 2" asked Mrs. DObbs, vitn
curiosity.
II wouldn't tell any one but you, Mrs.
Dobbs, but the fact is"-here Bob groan-
ed-"Fm afraid, and the doctor agrees
with me, that my reason is afected-that,
in short, I'm little crazy !"
Bob to9k breath, aud wondered what
Mrs. Dobbs would say to that.
"Ob, Mr.. Turnor, is it possible" ez-
claimed the lady. ats horrible! |
know it is. [ frequently hare spells OF
icing out Of nly head myself"
Bob could stand it 10 longer; but
burst into a rear of laughter, which Mrs.
Dobbs taking for the precursor of a VIC
leut paroxysm of insanity, she was led to
take hurried leave.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10
Pension Bounty and War Claim
Agency.

nENSIONS procured for soldiers Of the
III present war who are disabled by reason OF
wounds received or disease contractracted
while in the service Of the United States ard
pensions, bounty, and arrears Of Jay obtained
for widows CT heirs Of those who have aled
or been killed while in service. All lette 9f
inquiry promtly answered, and on receipt y
mail OF q statement of the case of claiman,
will forward the necessary papers for then
signature. Fees in Pension cases as Fixed By
Jaw.
RErEAExoEs. Hon. Isaac BEysox. Hon. A
G. OLxsrED, J. S. NAM, ESQ F. W. Knox.
Esq. Dan 6AhER
June 8, '64.-Iy.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10

SURFACE Observation-Disclosures.
Two men, the other evening, were
talking in the oil exchange 10 this bO-
rough Said one:
We'll. jones how are you 2"
I'm anything but we'll am terribly
troubled with biIcs. Do you know any
cure for them
"Why, yes | have heard that crude
oil is good That is, an outward applica
ton"
"Well, it'ssimple enough, and We have
plenty Of the oil here shall try it."
At this stage third party steps, up
and whispers
Don't do it stranger; for these OIL
smellers going around will have a pump
on the place afflicted before three days ;
don't 90 it."
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10

"HELLo, Sammy, what's the matter p
Nothing, only mothers defaulter.
She's took, and ran away with all fathers
funds and run for Justice of the Peace,
and got beat By two votes and police
mans club, that's all"
"Is that all?"
'Aiu't that enough, sides, Sister Sail
caught Moll Biddles' beau and the mea-
sles, and married 'em both, and killed
one big cat coz she couldn't come up TO
the scratch, blast EN-"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA,

FEILADELPEiA, Pa.
diseases Of the Nervous. Seminal, Urlna-
IL ~ and sexual s. stems-new and .e.'a ole
trsatnsu.-in reports Of the HOWARD As
SOCIATION-gent by mail in sealed letter
envelopes, free Of charge. Address, Dr.. j
sEILLIE HOUGHTON, Howard Association
No. South Ninth Street. Philsd'lPhis, Ps.
lIYIts4,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. !.

HAIR RIS B l III. "a
A GENTS for the Collection Of CLAN s
n against the United States and State Go =
ernmeats. such as Pension, Bounty, Ar-eaI
Of PAY sc. address Box e5, Harrisburg, Pa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10
COrDFRSP0RT HOTEL.

.. F. GLASSNIRE, Proprietor, Corner O.
Main and Second Streets, Coudersqort, Pot
ter Co., Pa.
! Livery Stable IS also keptin connect
Eion with this Hotel
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10

The Vermont Chronicle, religious
paper, thus puffs brother editor: "Mr,
Noble is a gentleman of rare gifts, young
aud beautiful as a maiden's dream Of man
redeemed"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10
H T. OLmSTED.

IN STOVES, TN & SHEET IRON
WARE, Main ST, nearly opposite the Court
House, Coudersport Pa. Tin and sheet
from Ware made 20 order IN good slyle, on
short notice
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10
COLLINS SMITH,

DEALER in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions,
Hardware, Queensware, Cutlery, and all
Goods usually found in country Store
Couderspo-t. Nov. p. 1851.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10
ISAAC BENSON

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Cogdersport, Pa wlli
attend TO all business entrusted 10 ham, WIN
care and pronptuess- 0nce on Second ;.
nAer the AnarEenv Bridge.