davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
Making a grand total to be distributed in


Making a grand total to be distributed in
prizes W
This Association is composed of leading capital
lists and business men both in this country aud the
Canadas.
The best talent Of two continents viii be EN-
plOyed upln the occasion, aud no PAINS nor ex-
peose will be spared in making it the richest aud
most varied musical Arsat' ever offered 10 the
American public.
To the G~etGcrs-uP of Tub
We sill allow 10 Ter cent. commission on all sums
of $40 and upwards The party can remit Us full
price for tickets, less above commission
General Agents are Wanted.
In all the Important cities thro-gbout the couu
try, who Can have the privilege Of appointing Sub
Agents in their locality. Good references requir-
30. Parties getting up clubs should BE- careful
TO send us The fttl t-tfe and Postohice address of
each party wanting tickets.
Money by Express, POstOfice Order, DratS or
in Registered Letter, may be sent at cur risk.
REFEBESOKs:
/. n. Harden, of the firm OF. Cushman, Harden &
Co., Bankers, Chicago.
Monroe, McEinnon 4 rewksbury. Att'ys. Chicago
Cummings 4 King, Com. Merchants, Chicago.
NsnBuskirk & Hen-y, Wholesale Mer. Chicago.
n. B. Rappleye 4 Co., Real Estate Ag'ts. Chicago.
+. Q. BaNnger, Esq Cashier National City Bank,
MiI4Hkee, Wis.
B +. r1omas, Banker, Mineral Point, Wis.
spaford a Clark, B 1nkers, Eau Claire, Wis
Hon. Richard T. Merrick, Washington, DC.
Tickets for Sale ut our Oniee,
so DEARBORN STREET,
Or cent by Mail on receipt Of amount, with stamp
for return postage.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR EACH
MANAGERS:
STEVENS, BOYDEN n CO,
je23:S32-eod 50 Dearborn-st., Chicago.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28

A Railroad Conductor, at Buffalo, hsG
been fined $500 for ejeeting a man from
a car because he refused TO give up his
seat to 8 woman r ~ b
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
MORE Valuable THAN GOLD
BRYAN'S LIFE PILLS,

PURIFY THE BLOOD,
Remove Headache, Dizziness, Giddiness, Drowgi.
ness, Unpleasant Dreams, Dimness of Sight
Indigestion, Cleanse the Stomach and
Bowels,
Insure SEW LIFE II the DsbfHtated, and
RESTORE THE SICK TO PERFECf HEALTH.
Try theml They only cost IS cents, and ~ you
cannot get them of your DruggisI, send the money
to DIR. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Ply sician, Sl3
broadway, N. T., and they will be sent by re-
turn mail, post paida
For sale By G. W. CLARK, Druggist, 1Is supt-
rior street, Cleveland. sep4.r6:wALtd
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28

Without attempting any detailed criti-
cism of the various exercises IL will be
sufficient to say that the more noticed
were the spirited and well-written ora
ton of Mi. Russell, the well-directed
sarcasm Of Mr.. Tibbetts, and the ami
mated, ably conducted debate on the veto
power. The music, furnished by an &C.
tette of amateurs, was popular aud pleas
ing, and the exercises SO combined brevi-
ty with the other and more common viz
tues which pertain TO exercises of this sort
thst the audience went away well-pleased.
Thrice during the past week has this
region been drenched by rains surpass-
ing in violence any on record. From all
quarters we have accounts of sheep killed
by he cold storm on Sunday. II is al
most $ common thing TO see farmers who
lost fifty OF sixty sheep, and the loss in
this region has beer estimated as
high as $40, 900. The storms have entire
" passed, and are supplanted by the other
extreme-the most pitiless and scorching
heat. Last week on sccount of the inclem-
ency anddsrkness Ofthe storms, everybody
staved within doors. This week, from
Just opposite causes, the protection of
blinds and shaded roof is grateful to
all. And neSfly all avail themselves of
it rs far as they are sble-with perhaps
the exception of the members of the Pen
field Base Ball Club, who, regardless Of
the suns fiery a pursue their practice
regularly. This is the Oldest club in
Northern Ohio, and, we think, the Oldest
in the state, having been organized in
the spring CT 1868. 1t also has the pres
toe of being he winning club in the first
match ever played in the state-that at
Cleveland last fall. 1t is practicing
regularly now, and we have rumors con-
irmatory of that published IN to-day's-
LEADER, concerning another match with
the Forest City Club. While the players
of the Penfeld club do not hope for the
great success which attended them last
fell, still they intend-and they consider
themselves able-fo- retain the laurels
which they at that time so fairly won.
The old Ladies Hall-we assert the cor
rectness of the term-has fairly taken its
departure, and the committee of the
Second Church have been having the
ground around the foundations leveled,
preparatory to erecting their building.
Arrangements are also going on for the
building Of the the new College recitation
buildings. AS soon rs these are com
pleted, the old buildings will be removed
and the square on the corner ofCoiese
and Professor streets viii become q great
ornament to that part ofthe town. Other
changes are also being made, such as the
moving of old houses and the commence
ment of new, in such a way as to mark
very decisiyely the thrift and prosperity
of u private As well as public business
interests. GERL.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
PRIZE
THE INTERNATIONAL
& operate Prize
ASSOCIATION
With a capital Of
Sis d o, @ o o.
Monday Evening, Oct. Isl, 1856.

viii commence their series of Grand Entertain
ments on
Monday Evening, Oct. Isl, 1866,
At the RINK HALL, Wabash avenue. CHICAGO.
I'm which occasion the Ticket holders Of the As
s~ociation VIII b. presented with Prizes, amount
lug in the aggregate 20 the enOTmOus sum Of
Sl,a'O,OOo, including one grand prize Of $1,000
IN GOLD, snd a'sO other uioaey prizes, amount
ing to $4,000 IN GREENBAOKS, one ticket IN
every four secures q prize.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
SALT COMPANY OF ONONDAGA.
II. t. LYON, Agent,
81 MerWIn-sG.

RETT'S ROCKSHAFT GATE.-This is
II the best aud most convenient Gate now be-
tore the public. The subscriber has now the
Agency of this Gate. All orders left at my Office,
ga Superior street, over FOgg's store, will be duly
attended to. I. W. mOBSE
Cleveland. June I. 1866. iune4:a46
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.

THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
Letter from Hon. r. c. Parsons to
Hon. Thomas Bolton.
Mr.. Parsons Views Five Years Ago
The Whole Issue Of the War Stated.
RADICALANDM MANLY UTFERANCEs
IRON the gainesville Press and Advertiser,
February, Is6l.l
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28

1O0 BARRELS VARNISHES-
1UU Some very fine, Of our own make.
For sale BY
FOREST CITY VAREISH CO.,
marZ7 81 Frankfort street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE.

GLITCH ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES.
O-GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN Sc WING
MACHINES.-The dOmesiic will do a greater
range Of work than the four different grades or
sizes Of Other leading machines, and in a more
perfect manner. 1t combines simplicity Of con-
s~truciion with perfect action. Send for circular
and samples Of work. Great Inducements offered
to sEUts. @. W. GROW L. & I.
maya ~ superior-st., Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
LIST OF

l Grand PTiLs in Gold, $1,000, esti-
mated valuein GreeAbAcks.-.... $500
1Gr8nd priZs IN GreentaCks. POO
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
Mr.. Parsons Views Five Years Ago
The Whole Issue of the War Stated.
UTrERANCEs

rom the gainesville Press and Advertiser,
~ February, Is6l-l
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
LETTER FROM COLUMBUS.

Very truly your friend,
RICHARD T.. PARSONS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28

Prayer.
Music.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28


At present then, l conclude, that the rea-
sons offered by theSouth for secession and
disunion are pueriLe in character, and are
simply offered as an grouse for doing that,
which she has fully determined to do-to
set mp a HetI and Independent Co~nfederGcy.
Unless the sLdre-hoLding interest car entire
Ly control the goUeTVBent, II has Getermtn-
ed upon its destruction. No fact is better
established. But | warn our Southern
brethren to be careful of the mode and man
Hcrin which they attempt it. While we
do not desire to conquer the people of the
South" zoe do not mean that they shall con-
QUer Us. The North at this moment, is
bearing a load ofoppression and wrong at
the hands of the South, frightful to con-
template. Shehas seen South Carolina seize
the government property-fre upon an
unsrmed vessel, and disgrace our flag.
She has seen Florida, bought and paid for
at enormous cost of blood and treasure,
secede, taking with her all the
property that she could find within her
reach. She has seen Louisiana, bought
by our government for the express pur-
pose of holding forever the mouth of the
Mississippi free to its citizens, follow in
the same path, and steamers bearing our
commerce peacefully ove the Father of
Waters, fred upon, and their precious
of human lives placed in imminent
peril. At the same time the Senators and
Representatives Of all these States and
were until within a few days upon
the floor of Congress stalking about big
with treason, and hurting their threats Of
1acfrNr-Tn% tho orOuar..,onk -. a.. 18Th
Of its constitutional defenders. At this
moment the people of the North are pay
ing vast sums to carry the United
States mails TO every nook and corner of
-hese rebel States, and members of Con-
gress 'Oho claim to belong to a foreign gov-
use their privilege to frank doc
Iments all over the land. To crown all,
t is gravely claimed that if Maryland
and Virginia secede, then our Federal
Capitol, built up at an expense of $780,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-27
On HIS Muscle,

Thomas Topbam, the Strong man. was
born in London in ITO, and was bred
carpenter, but afterward travelled on his
muscle He was aquiet, peaceable man,
of middle size and weight, made like other
men except that the usual cavities under
the arms and hands were, in his case, filed
full of muscles. The wonderful stories
of his feats of strength are we'll authen-
ticated.
He could hold under perfect restraint,
and with ease to himself, the strongest
horse. He lifted table six feet long,
with fifty pounds on the end Of it, With
his teeth, and held it in horizontal po-
sition a considerable time. He rolled up
a pewter dish, weighing seven pounds,
with as much apparent ease as the reader
would roll up sheet of paper. He held
a pewter quart pot at arms length and
squeezed the sides together like an egg
shell.
He lifted 200 pounds with bis little
finger and waved it gently around his
head. He lifted Mr.. Chambers, clergy
man, who must have lived on the fat of
the land, for he weighed 378 pounds,
with one hand, Mr.. Chambers head being
placed on one chair and his feet on an.
other. At blow he struck a round bar
of iron one inch in diameter, against his
arm and bent it like bow.
One night, ,observinga watchman asleep
in his watch-bOx, he picked up box and
watchman, carrying the load with the
greatest ease, aud dropped them over the
wall into Tindale burying ground.
A butcher once passed large window
at which Topham was sitting Hestooped
down and took half an OK from the feIlow VS.
shoulders with so mu3h ease and dexter
! ity that the man swore the devil had
flown away with his beef.
At race man insisted upon driving
upon the track; SO Topham took hold of
the tail of his cart and drew it gently
back, the driver whipping his horse like
a mad man all the time.
When he kept public house two men
were determined to fight him so. to sat-
isfy them, he seized them by the napes
Of their necks, and knocked their heads
together till he knocked all the fight out
of them.
He astonished sailor who presented
him with cocoa-nut, by breaking it close
to his ear as you would peanut; and
upon one occasion lifted three hogsheads
of water. Once he threw his horse over
turn pike gate, and at any time cou d
so through the manuel of arms with the
beam of house.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-27
Sheep Raising.

A flock of about one hundred fine bred
sheep has just been brought to Concord,
N. H., to be disposed of among the best
and most enterprisiug farmers of New
England. The matter for procuring them
grew out of an interchange of views of
several gentlemen at the New England
fair in this city in September. Jedediah
T. Hoyt, of Concord, in connection with
Thomas S. Lang, of Vassalborough, Me,
c. G. Plaisted, Enfield, Mass, Gov. Gil
more, George Clough, G. G. Davis and
John l.. TaIlant, of Concord, J. G. and
[. K. Gage, of Baskerville, and other en-
terprising men, come in for share in
this valuable acquisition to the focks of
the State. Mr.. Hoyt went to Kentucky,
and from portion of that State where
the most valuable importations from Eng
land have been made during the last
twenty years, carefully selected his sheep,
taking none but the best. The sheep in
this purchase consist of sixty-seven full
blood and thoroughbred Cotswolds, nine
buck, and the balance ewes, and twenty
thoroughbred Southdowns-four bucks,
and sixteen ewes. Mr.. Hoyt has certif-
Gates and pedigrees from the breeders Of
these sheep to show that they are pure
animals. Many of them descend from
bucks purchased in England at high
prices, and sold on arrival at sums as high
as $1,000 each. r. A. Alexander, OF
Woodford county, KY, who has flock
inferior to none in the United States, is
entitled to much credit for importing
prize animals and scattering them over
the land. The Cotswold sheep, Of which
most of the flock here spoken of consists,
produce long staple of wool, and fne
suitable for the manufacture of worsted
goods. They are large, hardy sheep, and
in Kentucky often remain in the pasture
without shelter Some of those in the
flock purchased by Mr.. Hoyt weigh 275
pounds, and are well proportioned. The
Southdowns are smaller animal and Of
middling class of wool, quite hardy, and
able to subsIst on shorter forage, produce
! less wool, but excel all other breeds in the
quality Of their fesh.-Sprinafe7d Re
! ,,,,Llron,,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-27

1t seems strange that so many farmers
are of the opinion that theirs is about the
poorest business that man is employed
in. Hence many are on the constant
look out for something to turn up, and so
drag on through weary life; such will
even work out, or leave home and family
perchance, when tempted by nominaly
high wages. Letthe discontented farmer
whose eye falls on these lines, resolve,
that for better or worse, "1'll stick to
farming" Then If he acts up to this he
will not hunger or banker for other work
or business. In confirmation of this we
may add, that IN a late conversation with
a well,to-do farmer, who had been troubled,
as indicated above, he remarked, that
not long since he resolved to live farmer,
not only, but on the farm he now owns.
And he added, ~ enjoy my work and
business as [ never did when on the look
out for something else to do that rhould
pay better than farming" Discomfort
ment with mans calling or business in
life, be that what it may, is the source Of
misery not only to himself, but it serves
to make all connected with him on life's
journey wretched also. In fine, allow US
to add, that every farmer should resolve
to be at home on his farm, and then he
will be happy not only, but make others
SO also. Try it if you doubt it.-Boston
CuittUator.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-27

B@5@ Mr.. Fields, a London bookseller
is known for his wonderful memory and
knowledge of English literature. 1t is
said that when any author in the neigh,
borhood is at loss for particular pas.
sage, he goes at once to the "book store
for the desired information. One day at
dinner party, a would -be-wit thinking
to puzzle Mr.. Fields and make sport for
the company announced, prior to Mr..
Fields arrival, that he had himself writ.
ten some poetry, and intended to submit
it to Mr. Fields as Southey's. At the
proper moment therefore, after the guests
were seated, he began:
"Friend Fields, | have been a great
deal exercised of late, trying to find out
in Southoy's poems, his well-known lines
RAINING thus-(repeating the lines he
had composed); can you tell me about
what time be wrote them 2"
II do not remember to have met them
BEFORE" replied Mr.. Fields sand there
were only two periods in Southey's life
when such lines could possibly have
been written by him."
"When were those?' gleefulIy asked
the witty questicrer.
"Somewhere," f" said Mr.. Fields, "abou
that early period of his existence wher
be Was having the measles and cutting hi;
frst teeth, or near the close of his life
when his brain had softehed, and he haG
fallen into idiocy The versifcation be
longs to the measles period, but the ex
preston clearly betrays the idiotic one
The queStiODer smiled family, but tn,
leompany IOared.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-27
The Wrong Side,

A minister of Western village, found
one Sabbath, a notice, which had been
cut from the Saturday newspaper, and
placed in his desk for him to read to his
congregation. But by strange coinci-
dcnce, there happened to be printed on
the other side of the same slip the adver-
tisement of certain shoe-dealer,a promi-
nent member of his church, and without
turning the paper to read the other side,
as the advertisement met his eye, the
good man concluded it was expected he
would read it, and accordingly to the sur
prise of all, be announces, at the usual
point for reading notices, that George
IS. B---keaps constantly on hand and
for sale, large and we'll selected assort-
ment of boots and shoes, which he will
sell for cash, at No. Street y and added
Brother B is a worthy member of
the church and society, and deserving the
patronage of the congregation"
The CONSERVATION Of Brother B
may be better imagined than described.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-27

A TRICK SKULL. 1t is related, as ap
amusing incident, that lad of darkey
fell from the second story of window. q
a distance of fifteen feet, lighting with
his head on the fagstone of sidewalk in
the town Of Eynchburg, Virginia. One
of the flags was shivered, aud it was sup
posed the boy was killed. Several per-
sons who heard the conclusion, repaired
at once to the spot. The darkey was on
his feet before they fairly reached him,
with a broad grin overspreading bis tOun-
tenanoe. "Golly, massa," said he, "dena
stones, 9f deg don't aoant to get hart,nlust
keep out of DIS miggars's souy"
Hsa- President Johnson has vetoed the
Freedman's Bureau Bill.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-27

COMING DowN.-The manner in which
many of our military heroes are let down
to their original level, on their return
home, is sometimes more amusing to the
lookers-on than fattering to the subject
A case in point: General Sam. II. went
out in regiment from the Badger State
as captain. Before he left the rendezvous
he was promoted to Colonel, and for gal.
liant conduct in the field was brevetted
Brigadier General. On his retirement
to civil life he told friend 'they let him
down easy" At Washington it was Gen
Il. at Madison, Colonel H. /; at tho town
where he organized his company it was,
Glow are you, Captain z" and when he
got up to s., where he resides, every boy
with freckled nose was shouting, "HaIIo,
Sam p
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-27

JtotbaSit1ensogtb MACE and vicinity and desires
- inferm them that he will promptly respond to all
calls for professional services Once on MAN ,
Over Manning JeWery Store Resueuee ne1' % % W
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-27
nT. ELLISON. VI. u. i.

DRACTICINc PHYSICIAN, Coude sport, Pa
respectfuIlv informs the citizens othe village ano
Tciuity that he Will promptly respond 20 ali calls Io
professional services Office en- Ers street. first dooi
west OF his residence I748
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-27
HOHN y. MANN.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW
A CeudeysPort, Pa, will attend the several Courts
In Potter Cameron and Mexican counties. All busr
mesa entrusted TO his viii receive prompt aten
sion Office on Main street, in residence
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-27

The longest railroad in the world is the
Grand Trunk of Canada-from Detroit
to Portland-S37 miles.
If you have cough do not go out to
church to disturb the rest of the congre-
CATION.
The receipts of the city railways in
Chicago last year were s656,O00 num-
ber of passengers, 100000.
The new census of Illinois shows total
population of 2,l26,000; an increase Of
Ala, 900 in five years.
Brigham Young proposes to purchase
two of the Sandwich Islands and emigrate
thither with his fock.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-27

MILLER a. McALARNEY,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW
"A Coudersport, Pa, will attend the oogrts in Pot
Ter and the adjoining couuties.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-27

A TT0R NEYS-AT LAW, HARRIsBURe, Pean'a. =
a Agents for the Collection of CLAIMS agaiLst the
f. States and state Governments such as Pensions,
Bounty Arrears Of Pay &cAddress Box 95, harrisburg
HTTIEF J.. C. HALARNEY
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-27
VI w McAIARNEY.

DEAL ESTATE and INSU URANCE AGENI;-
X Land Bought and Sold, Taxes paid and Titles
Investigated Insures property iRst arc in the best
companies in the County: and Persons against Acc
ford. Business transacted promptly 1923
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-27
ISAAC HENSON.

A TTORNEY -AT-LAW, Couderspert, Pa will
n attend 10 all business entrusted to him with care
aud prom ptness- Attends Courts OF adjoining coun-
ties. Oice Second street near the Aegany bridge
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-27
ARTHVR G. OLMSTED.

A TTORNEY ANB C0UNSELLER At LAW,
a Coudersport, Pa sill attend to all business en-
.ruscd to his with prom pJness and fidelity once
5n the second storey of the Grnsted Block.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-27
P a STERRINS q Co,

- EERCH NTS-DeaIers in Dry Goods, Fancy
M Goods Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Feed Pork,
and everything usually kept in coed country store.
Produce bought and sold II ~
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-27
COLLINS SMITH.

NTERCHANT-nealc in Dry Goods. Groceries,
N Provisions, Hardware, Queensware, Cutlery,
and all Goods usually found in country store mol
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-27
G. H. SIMMONS.

NTERCHANT-WELL n Y, Whole,
NI sale and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods, Fancy and
Staple Goods Clothing, Ladies DressGoods Groceries
Flour, Feed, &C, Retailers supplied on liberal terms
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-27

n TERCHANTS-Dea Drugs Medicines Paints
M Oils Fancy Artlcies, Stationery, Dry Goods
Groceries, &c, Main Street, Ccudersport, Pa
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-27
ID. Is. OBNSTED,

NEERCHANT-Dealer in Dry Goods, Ready-made
MI Clothing, Crockery Groceries, Flour, Feed
Pork, Provisions &C. Main street Coudersport, Pa
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-27
BUSINESS NOTICES
Rohf- GHawIey.
Ill, Iii. CuIllnlin.

LLtAMSPORT, Penn>a Special attention
w 'ivtn to Collection of Tensions, Bounty and
NJ paw and all claims against the National aud
StSt4 Cover aments. novZtt
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-27
rren anal Acc epted Ancient YorIz MasOns

CrLAIIA LODGE, No. a42, F. A NJ Stated
X, Meetings on the ID and 4th Wednesdays oteach
month, Hail, in the Sd Story Of the 0msted Block
IS q LAERABEE.Se Sec. w NJ ShbEhIe, "--".