davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-22
Wendell Philips on Gen. Sherman

In @ late number of the Anti-Slauery
Standard, Wendell Phillips writes as fol-
lows of Sherman. Many of our people
will be surprised at the positions and
views ascribed to the great incendiary !:
Long time resident of the South, he
has all the narrow prejudices and absurd
opinions of that section. He hates New
England for the ideas it represents. He
has nothing but curses and contemptuous
criticisms for Massachusetts /; not, OF
course, the geographical State, but the
| principles, ideas and purpose which that
name stirs in the minds of every man who
hears it. We fear he has learned little
from the war. Bigoted, half informed,
| intensely sectional, the moment armed
| resistance ceases he is just tae man to
serve the South in her efforts to regain by
intrigue what she lost by arms. If he is
our next President he will carry out to
its fulfllment on national scale, that
disgraceful and wholesale surrender to
johnson which only Northern growl,
that drowned even tho thunders Of Mag
ara. frightened him and his comrades
from completing After living for 20
wears at the South in intimate relations
with her leaders, after sweeping through
her territory at the head ola victorious
army, and taking the latest survey OF her
mood and resources, he proposed to treat
the war as frolic, and let both sections
resume, substantially, the rotations they
held before the rebellion.
Gen. Sherman is too shrewd and capa-
BILE a man to allow of our explaining this
on any ground Of credulity or misappre-
hension. Such an offer could have come
only from q mind incurably Southern in
its bias and opinions. If the hot fires OF
such civil war could not burn this folly
and wickedness out of him, he is past
cure. His clear, logical common sense
taught him what honor and fair play de-
manded. While he had no relish for the
plan of allowing negroes to fight, and
| flung his influence against it, he con-
fessed that-to admit the negro to this
struggle for any purpose was to give him
a right to stay in it for all, and that when
the fight is over, the hand that drops the
musket cannot be denied the ballot
still. no man has since heard one word
from him in support of that rule of JUS
lice and fair play. His narrow, sectional
hate has smothered his logic. His old
bitter aristocracy of the skin still clings
to him. There is an old -proverb that an
Italianized Englishman is devil lncar
nate. A Northern-born stakeholder was
always the worst tyrant. A Northern
politician stepped in Southern hate, is the
most incurable of all bigots, and most
dangerous 70 trust with power.
TAKING HER AT HER WoRD.-The late
4 Rev DR.. Wightman, of Kirkmahoe, was
1 q simple-minded clergyman of the old
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-22

TAKING HER AT HER WoRD.-The late
Rev. DR.. Wightman, of Kirkmahoe, was
a simple-minded clergyman of the old
school. When young man he paid his
addresses to lady in the parish, and his
suit was accepted on the condition that
it met the appreciation of the lady's
mother. Accordingly the doctor waited
upon the matron, and stating his case,
the good woman, delighted at the propo-
sal, passed the usual Scottish compliment,
,aDeed, doctor, you're far owre good for
our Janey. Pm sure she's no guild emo
for ye." aWeel, weel," twas the rejoinder,
eve ken best, SO we'll say nae mair aboot
it," No more was said, and the social in
tcrcourse of the parties continued on the
same footing as before. About forty
years after, DR.. Wightnan died bache.
lor, and the lady an old maid.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-22
She gndgson ddjaarefklg gntelliggenetsr,
By JAMES A. H0YT.
.s.gs: TERMS:
Two DOLLARS AND A HALF PER ANNUI,
IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADFERTISiNU'
Advertisements inserted at the rates of One Dol
lar per square of twelve lines for the frstnsertion
and Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion.
Liberal deductions made to those who advertise by
the year.
sses.sg- For announcing candidate, Five Dollars
in advance.
Bss- Obituaries exceeding Eve lines charged for
ut advertising rates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-22

- The heaviest trouble under which
many persons groan are borrowed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-22

GOOD JOKE ON GEN. LoNGsRTEET. Tho
"Bull of the Woods" as his boys were
wont to call, him, would shake his sides
right vigorously If the following should
meet his eye. 1t is a splendid samplesof
the way in which the Radicals invest
their candidates. with war honors. In
this instance, however, the candidate
himself vontilates his own fame. While
the present Governor of Pennsylvania
was stumping the State, he was in the
habit of telling the following story. It
is decidedly The richest thing on record.
Gen. Geary would say: 4. :;
"Stonewall Jackson, while lying upon
his improvised cot, suffering from wounds
of which he was conscious he must die,
sent for Gen. Longstreet to come to him
at once, as he had something special to
say to him. The General shortly appear
ed. The dying hero, almost in the ago.
MES of death, raised himself upon his ei-
bow, and with voice Of deathly earnest
ness, thus addressed the South Carolina
General: general Iongstreet, did yon
observe that tall, imposing form to-day,
seated on a black horse in the thickest Of
the fight, as we did battle 2" Qnoth
General Longstreet, 'I did, indeed, my
dear Generalo aThat man, SO valiant,
was General Geary?" exclaimed Stone
wall. "Mark me, beware of him! avoid
him! beware of his troops! Meet him
not when you can shun him, for he isyir-
resstible!D Longstreet arose to depart,
but as he reached the door, Stonewall
called to him again, "Longstreet, beware
of Gcaryw and fell back dead upon his
couch With this dying injunction to
his comrade, the hero of the Shenandoah
expired"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

GENERALS OF THE REGULAR ARMY
The generals in the regular army now
rank in the order Of their names in the
following list General, Ulysses S Grant;
Lieutenant-General, William I Sherman,
Major Generals, Henry W Halleck, Geo.
G Meade, Phillip H Sheridan, George
H Thomas, Winfield S Hancock; Briga-
der Generals, Irwin Mcdowell, William
S Rosecrans, Phillip st. George Cooke,
John Pope, Joseph Hooker, John M
Schofeld, Oliver o Howard, Alfred Fl
Terry, f o G Ord.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

THE FENIAN CAUsE.-A Cincinnati dis
patch says that matters of great impor
tance are now being brought before the
Roberts and Sweeney wing Of the Fenian
organization, which will make the
Brotherhood more powerful than ever In
forwarding the liberation of Ireland
from British rule. An important meet
ing has Just been held in Cincinnati.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

LAsBLL FEMALE SEMISARY.-This in
stitution, advertised in another column,
is very pleasantly located, and has been
under the management of its present
principal about two years. Mr.. Cushing
is a gentlemen of large experience as
an educator, and FOR energy and tact has
few equals in New England.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

~ Two more members of the Ten
nessee Legislature have obtained leave
to record their votes in favor Of the joint
resolution adopting the constitutional
amendment. The vote OF the Legisla
ture on this great measure now stands:
Seuate-Ayes Is; noes 6. House-Ayes
AZ. noes u.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

For Ne Pr0Nnti0n-d +. pEA&E. 3.
FrLuAM, T. 0. SEAvsR,
,Jc Dlf,,,-p r. W,-ser.e, W
n U,,,.gp
L.
Mr.. Laura t."'F.'" sworn.
! cave hrcn "cqoAurd WIZ Mrs dI'-
dings eleven or evolve Sr9T-. never
called hera a herEh9 woman ou' >o" mas
iabored nart $50 tht' cont E"' cob
slider her weak y woman. Iha'"Er|rr
witnessed anything uupr2> 49, Hi"tru
NJ Giddings "'. H'" "i'r '"[ .'f 20. :.
last two years >'" hN~ c"mN"'"r'a'4 4&
or .e-s OF III usa@'.
Mr.. WAshHvRN.--j "2tc. 10 ne N"
ness giving amy der.'.1. -pA~ ~R% 'tN
ceasec
Mr. FULLAM.--l '..oa E" ~ &'e r" '""
only way l can 'ha' - "Hf'h- ..'
last Two or iorr year a'" ..r c''.-
planned or lI-o~Agr.
Nj. DEANE --l .!o 'n. desire Zoo ld' IN
any evidence here th4' Wnotd h"- %" a'i-
m,ttto hrtoic "a 'EAvrr-r jn19
WITNESS Il >urp".e '"u "an' ar .o
state what | SAW 0' her >.tEhc~~.
MI FULLAN.-lcs.
NITNEss.-On Sa'urday evening Dec
=, being sound asleep. / wa> a"aNrn"d
by rap and Il call, "So,oa. SCION. 20
my husband II was Air Gadlngs VINO
said My wiz is very sick and wants
you to 90 for DE- Palmer / have been
out Of health ior fouryear-, ont my 2uS,
band said he would carry me up, and l
prepared 10 90. 81, lamp on the
table after getting ready and AS my hns-
band ca~.r along heard the clock strike
twelve. When we arrivr' at the house
I heard q sound of distress out did not
stop to notice whether { was A male or
female voice. | hurried into the house
and into the sleeping room, and 70 my
surprise | found IL was Mr. Giddings
making the noise as he bent over his
wife and tried TO support her. She was
trying to swallow, but seemed to have
great deal Of trouble with her throat.
She looked so death-uke I said 20 Mr.. G.
"ain'e she dying" took her pulse,
and said, "No not now I JhiuE her
pulse is not far from 70-she IS not dy-
ing yet" Thinking shr might he having
nervous fit ami nee'rd ~'imua,iuG I
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

TINS L. ubOuL tl. 4 N9l seen OGuD dul'
Rounded and ,c'y1 10 some other re:
SFec'S 'H Mrs. Iia''oS@ "lu. " hen
hr>, TOOK hul' Oh hrf arm IL was llInoer,
our orf hrcN Was 9,,H' An' soon every
par, orca'u' fiGio' H'r rNeS were rolled
HAcN from tte mrs.. NA' "neh her nus
oahd hrntlone' my name i thought ne
lrlrc 20 IoohO&RI Inr ana 'hen hotced
"A uaucI2, - ."n''"n III her Eyes.
/ ul' nol tNaIuTH~. .'. a'.er "eaIA--I "il
WHa' c"ul" "ht'r Nhr was iEih@, anu
returned to"le very inuch eNh4uSleo.
lfo>> "Nalnl"'" A'p" IL "a' Ar>.
UlddIp-> 'N'1 0''.". IAN J., oe INA, 10 Is
'"r n""u'f 'hHL "li'Ih2 NE.
iho0Gh' jii"' 'ti. NohinGs am au
a sL o. US were ""'"& All .hat coni" ~
|s' I' al" no. a. t1at f"e ~
louhd, c"F1 hh1 lhe sPOoite
~ 'Nm9leT S'e USE1.
ca thanksgiving day ar. u. SAID at~
our nou~e he had So ! sAld We
,'HId no" acc3un sntS9ea,1 oi our
dog. l asked VINO ~TTTt MN. lie sali
be had IL from the "ldo" Sawyer,
st" 10 was ''I mia'a6e; never SAID
MIS- 9''y a. >"'I"
Ana sister ceased. Shr would
have been - }eTNS oH the Ilth daY OF
Drcemhrr. / nave IlVed eigh0or to her
thirteen Years. Her general health was
rather tco.r, ouf size always Kept a9SJ,
ana dId more 'aAn Nnr was ao.e. Sne
wa troubled win spinal complaint.
! never saw anything but that she lived
happily with her husband. Shepherd
ulddlu2s came 10 our mouse at quarter
betore Twelve, and said his mother was
G.... ,.-,r1 ,L.,,.i .'I'i-,,s Jul ,'',s'
and saving. raise Ire ~. don't think
She knew anything Her hauos were
warm, hut soon became coo.. heard
MF. u'dalngS say ne was sorry ne got
that powder. wa, present when she
was Iald out Her IimoS We're stIn ana
stralgAt, Aer !eet aud toes were arched
over. IN reference TO post moItem eX-
animation, DIT. Giddlngs SAID II we
should fud poison, we should feel worse
than we DO now. de SAID ne had hed
some poison but he, put 1t up chamber,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

TAnextensive fire occurred at Rome,
N. Y, on Sunday, causing loss Of $780,
600.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-20
ron rns Hrcrsrsss asp rrra,xrxroy
Surgical and Chronic Diseases
ME -Axp-
DIsEAsEs or THE EYE Arm EAR.

sHIS Institution is situated ia the most
1891. lnd neathy p~rt Of the city Of Keokuk.
Low. and well arranged in every rerpscs 10 ssrur, hs
comfort Of inyaIfds. ~ '1is az
The following diseases admitted and treated IN this
Institution: '~'s
LIST Surgical diseases and all requiring sursieal
operations. e
~ Diseases Of the Eye and Fer
ga Diseases Of Tire Lungs. Throat and Heart
4th, Diseakes Of Women
Drs. sANFuKD CURTIS having retired from tho
seoesa practice u medicine viii give their ntire time
no stsehucn 10 eases OF the kiI M Ut. d.
The Department OF Surgery ard Iisea.ts Of the Eve
IORD while that of Dstat Of the Lunsr Thrrai ,ra
heart and the Diseases Of Women will lie under the
ehstSe 81 pr CURTIS, though either will aseist
estespfiee has been IN successful opera more
,nan year and II is believed private Clinic IN the
oh.sa states presents larger number OF interesting
and important cas.s -~
- sas1ns passing through soiournng in our city
-en'Iy lnelted e visit the It.fr may. as2l-dlI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-20

N. D.-wANrKD-Hides, Rors. Bacon, IAre Talsw
White Beans, Glover Seed, Timothy Seed, Hlax Sssd
fssthsrs, DeesWAx Wool RAgs, Snake Root, Ret11eae
Onions Butter Eggs Poultry and all kinds Of Country
Produce for which will pay the highest price In Cash
goods. Consignment solicited and shall have our
prompt attention, =. 4. BOWER Co.
apr20 wholssAl 10 ROGERS Keokrk. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-20

A coLoRED man who was refused cabin
passage BY two steamboats,, from Duvall
Bun 10 Memphis, has sued the captains for
$1,000 damages each.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-20
HUMPHREYS.
HONEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

= proved, from the most ample expe-
-, Hsuee an entir- success; smpir, and
liable They the only ueaicits peri civ ss,,.s 10
popaisr ufeso staple, that canLoi made IN
using tbem 90 barn ies he free nom DANCE sud
~ encieht - " er ALWAYS reliable. They have raised
.ae highest ndation from all and viii always n
- Cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-20
A Rrssrrasrf co,sr1DSsct.Ark 1oiedt

A RExaRxaBIf CoiSrfDfxcE.-Ths Toledo
Blade of Monday evening gives an account oil
the murder in that city, on Sunday, OF = man
named John Doyle, aud the Titusville Herald
OF Monday morning has the particulars of the
murder, on Sunday, OF another John Doyle,
citizen of that soEu.a The Tol1du John
Doyle was notoriously hard case. and was
killed in = fight in . low den Of infan,y. The
John Doyle who was killed in Titusville was
q young man Of responsibility, and it is
thought tnat ne was shot down by an unsuc-
He was shot BY some person concealed on
the roadside, while he was riding along in a
buggy. When discovered, he was not dead
ana was perfectly conscious. He gave his
fathers address, John Doyle, Somerset.
Niagary county, and soon after died 1t was
thought by some that it might have been
stray bullet from the gun Of some sportsman
that killed him, but the general impression
was that he had been deliberately murdered
II Is certainly remarkable coincidence
that two men bearing the same name should
be killed, on the same day and about the
same hour, In different parts Of the country
many miles apart.
HE sc. b. Knapp made trial trip from
Saltwater to Taylor's Falls. last week The
Messenger says: The Knapp Is the most beau
tiul craft plying these waters-a perfect
gen-and will become favorite with the
travelling public. Her machinery works to
the entire satisfaction of her proprietor She
Is now receiving her finishing touches and in a
few days will take her regular place in the
ST. Croix trade.
TnE Northern Pacific Railroad is to run
from Maekinaw. on Lake Superior, to Puget
Sound. In 1864 this road was chartered with
capital Of one hundred millions of dollars,
and grant from Congress of forty-seyen
millions OF acres of land.
------------>-s>- -
Traveller having drank what was given
him the servant asked, What will YOU take.
tea or cofiee?'' "That depends upon circum.
stances" was The reply, IF what yon gave
me last was tea, | want coffee If it was
coffee, | want tea
coLoRED man who was refused cabin |
passage by two steamboats,, from Duvall-
Bluff 10 Memphis, has sued the CAPTAINS for |
$1,000 damages EACH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-20
CssEsus' Hair Tonic.

Pits @,ahea prepsr ,on, which possess the scn-
liar r:eitas - restoring grey hair to lite original oal
an j. the clsr II possessed before
il turned grey. II il permanent cure for dandruo,
strengthens ana .Dse - the roots ofthe hair gives the
hair l@stiug and natural moisture, cnres dandrud.
ecurt II hang aaf 81 the skin. Persoas that
have tfe this propsr that they have tried all
kinds az Toni, and Hair Gestorsiives. and had never
been able ins article that wentd produce the de
anti the~ had tried my Hair fonc II has
cured persons who had sod Of dsr drum all knit
ted ard 90 together in the shape Of cover
ing The whole head and in the OF thirty days
AZ using mr. Tnsic The scurf and dandruh oil dissp
psared and the dir which had until that time been
p-eysnted from growing, resumed its former healthy
grow.
In the Of James Mershon. OF the 5lst Iowa
infsnry. Whose head covered with thick coating
of dnnirrA and ssurf. mentioned above, and whose
hair hal almost completely fallen out Is shown the viz
the Of this Tonic for in the Of three weeks arp
cation Of Ii lis .cap assumed healthy condition and
his hair commenced to beautifully. Tbs Il only
one Of the kind in thousand. 1 could mention
many oherr but for want Of spacs and cost am pre-
vented rpm doing
Sold by q RoRGE CABUS. corner OF Second and Main
street Price per bottle Ali beral discount to
the trade. aprl4dbm
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-11-27
TERMs. $3.50 FER hNNUMs

to make one Of which requires about six
gallous Of milk So at any farmhouse,
where three or fonr COWS only are kept, an
Edam che Sc may be made every day with
out interfering with other duties, and tlts
aggregate for year would make respect.
able increase of income.
PARNEsAN CHEEsE:
This cheese celebrated for its delicious
flavor aud beautiful elastic texture, is made
in that Italian territory called the Lodesaii
district lying between Lodi and Cremona;
and comprising the richest grazing portion
Of the Miianese department. The COWS
from which the Parmesan cheese is naade
are always kept closely guarded and fed all
the year round with green food. As the
weight Of these italian cream cteeses rauge
from 80 to 200 pounds, of course there
are no individual dairies that afford suffic-
lent milk to make one, ard so whole
community Of Parmese farmers club to-
gether-puttjug in their milk and making
cheese first Tor one and then another, uu-
til every member Of the company is sup
piled with a cheese weighing from $50 to
200 pounds, according to tie Quantity OF
milk contributed.
ThiaParnese cheese combination is mott
likely the parent of our combination cheese
companies in the United States There
are similar confederacies in two or three IF
the provinces of France, and two at least in
Switzerland at which the famous cheese Of
NeufchateI and Gruyere is manufactured.
CoEIAEDER FOR Cows.
1t has been found that coriander seed is
an excellent, and it is believed an infaIlia-
Die Alternative of milk. Sometimes it hap
pens that the very finest appearing ahilnaI
in the herd, and most generous milkef,
gives milk chat will neither afford good
butter by itself, and mixed with other milk
always makes with difficulty. To correct
this give coriander seed as follows:
Grind the seed in a coffee mill, mix two
tablespoonful thoroughly with pint of
good sound cider, then stir the whole into
a dish Of corn meal, bran, or any fine food,
and feed the COW every morning before she
has eaten anything else From three to
six doses will effect a change that will most
likely prove satisfactory, and in all cases
permanent.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-11-27
4 BOY in Trouble

Tnaing circumstances often leach us
most important lessons The following 10
a good illustration: An inquisitive boy
came into our Office one day while We
were adjusting an electromagnetic appa-
ratus. and was disposed to be rather med
diesome. We admouished him to ''keep
hands off, but he persisted in having
hands on. So we quietly connected pair
Of handles, and arranged them to suit our
purpose. Soon Paul Pry had them in his
hands. In an instant we sent a powerful
current Of electricity through him, 1t was
50 strong that it drew his hands to his
breast and held them as though they had
been tied with bed cord. He began to-
below and dance and twist about in a matf.
ner most gratifying to ourself. "Take it
off! Take it off. Take it off, he cried.
We were rot in a hurry. Take what OFF,
We cooIiy inquired. "Oh you know that
thing! Oh take it off! Take it OFF,
When We thought he had enough we asked
will You leave things be if DO z" 4Yos
-yes-only take it off" We broke the
current and dismissed him with short
lecture on the importance Of minding his
own business.
How many disasters and troubles are tbs
result Of this same propensity to pry into
other peoples affairs. How mach bett.r
society would be if each member were al
all times Just where duty or business called
him. mind your own business" is gold
en- rule, When men (and women toog
con~clentiousIy follow it in all the details
OF life; and each one leaves his neighhor t,p
attend to his own private matters then alp
strife and disco d will cease.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-11-27

FRayELw's WATCH-A La,lcasteF dis
patch to the Press, says A watch his
been left for repairs at one Of the iewelrv
stores in this city which was owned AMI
for number Of years carried by Beniamiu
Franklin. The watch now belongs to Levi
W. Croft, distiIler, of West Earl township.
this county, aud came into his possession
several Years ago. Mr.. G has Satisfactory
evidence to show that this watch really
belonged to Franklin. The time piece is
the old English pattern, generally known
as the 'bnIl-eye." The case is Of heavy
silver, and the movement is still in good
running order. Independent ofit> interest
as having been the property of obi BENT
Franklin, it IS quite a curiosity in til. wav
Of time-piece. Mr.. Croft has been of-red
a large price for this relic bv several as
among which is the Massachusetts
Historical Society, which has terilerea bin,
$4,000.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-11-27
OLuSTED ana siLARRABEE.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Coudersp0rt, Penua.
n will attend TO all business entrusted to their
care with Pr3mptgess and fidelity. VII also attend
the several courts IN the adjoining couuugs Office
in the second storey of the Olu=te1 Block
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-11-27
ID. z. rE1EsTEn.
CnEIINs aHEEEEs.

NTERCHANT-Dea'a iu Dry Goods. Eea5yrad
vi ClthjnZ Cr3cServ. Groceries. Flour. Feed
Porn Provisions sc, Msta street, CouterspOut Pa
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-11-27
O. 7. ELLISON. II. D.

DRACTTCING PHYSICIAN, C9ule-s7ort, Pa.
4 respectfully informs the citizens otthe village and
vicinity that he viii promptly respond TO all calls for
professional services Office on First street, trs door
west Of his residence. l7-49
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-11-27

TARDWARE Merchant. aud Dealer in Stove
IL Tin and Sheet Ir1u-W Ware Main street. Cegde
) lOrt. Prna'a. TIN aud Sheet Iron War made
rier. In good style. on short notice.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-11-27

$500 ev1ts Per Xe"r "! We og2 geq ,es4ss AGENTS
t2J Sewing Machines. Three new anIs Under and
upper feed. Warranted five years. Above salary
or large commissions paid. The ONLY machines sold
IN the United States for less than $40 which ARE fully
licensed by Howe Wheeler Il Wilson Grover & Ba-
kcr Singer s Co. s. BacheAacr. ALL other chean ma
chimes are iufrjngemenJs and the seller or user are
liable 70 arrest, fine, and IMPRISONMENT. Circulars
res. Address, or call upon Shaw s Clark. Bi4de-
ford, Maine, or Chicago, III De-. %, 1868. iswIy