davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-09-08

nnb sr ptrhe feline S&ulnistsit ;u ttun piGtn.-I
8as miro ras 8siultat ritlsr pFtntaren gsra6-
rstuns iein, wel&er natirlid bic s.b.imm Sn-
RruttiOnsn auf Rem 8uee fulssnt sic mag RTE
8sputlitansr In Nifpurt matnen. Fa e.s,a
Worrlrnen rrie IN RsW ORLEANS Sor3ultben, mo-
BE, ras Sunrssmilitdr Die Sei&lbuns Der IlDrs
Ter uternimmt unp - ben Seipstt pes MtuierteS
mctratsn in @ai9instsn Dor ben StaatsnrsGtsn
rctamsntirt:
@as ttun nm tie pOIititsr Dee Nrrnens, mas
tSut ras nprrlite gDlt. UNI pts rHsr Dor aaer Iu-
asn puYtsret tsten anl6lase rsr gerrdtter gu
| Shanpsn AT MAIDEN Shut naa fas @srtnslte'
se rur6 Sortstrunssn atsni&reden nab rem
@runrIat: @snn III s riefen milf. rifle bid gum
8risse? Orer iest man i6 In bic Snfa1uns.
ras gauge SsrratlertUr rplutt nit allen lsinen
! 9heilusEntsrn i'm stsisnsten MUnhent lcicrt Ytrs
| rihtsu ,u tbunen ? .&sin Renih remit raran.-
Zen r1encu Gprtsreitunssu RES @ssntrs Sum
nsr:Stbsriihen &f 9~e9euiter S~ertirst man ras
| S6wert, ltatt es gu lbIeiien, in Ger fsiSen pens
nuna, er merpe rapnrt beirpsen msrpsn, ras ie :
MICE mierer in re Sfsirs su fsdsn. Sepsr 0pus
~Ssrnsur iplts jest ris game Wili, in SersitiGafi
iegen, man iputc ale logalen Sclrotsn in Grn.
p"entirnen sujammcu trsttn unr Sraaniintcnsr
tifpsn luTsn, man loft. @aftn isr,r art III Sr.
reitl6ait talten, INN bic Nessr i'm Siirsn tampis
fdtia AZ MAIDEN, man icG!e ras gauge Soit aui
Die grine trinstn our 9tuitune aesen Serreii
unr gum S6us Der gpltsYirtrstuns NIB rsr irriei
0oGlsn - ras rrGren RE Mittel, rem Gerratker,
pas S1nrwert gu le9cn unp rem 0ss in asprci
nste 3ui1nre at tatnen. Qtrr RE nIrfli6e,
gStileu milrren f6 entlsten, weun man itns
ipl6en &atb %ertteilte, ME fe ft I'M 9e9iun re
ernen 8ststicnstrisscS en-. iesten, ,rsnn ie 10
en-, reiIGer &ris9IGErung nm StwnFnnn9 h
Sclareu tErten. Sis mi1en allp, mic IS ibeir
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: aslHidt msrpeu. Gie iribsrs mar nitt ta.t g
nu1. @ir taltcn IS nitt ITr mmr9lih, pab
: ie6s Wpnaten Der gprm rr5 Nprpens rus 81
: at trinten tstcmmt, ras Sisr Sabre lang FER St
. Den rse SGlens s~strunten bat. Inn bic Shu
3 trdst rieitr Nclren ieltit. rer fh BON sirsm gs
II rattsr tYrannilirsn unp BON Ssis lineen psrrttt
last. Gisier gerratt"r fat jsst, pom clue
S6warm spn Stfinsen UNI Gpauletentcdst,
n moleitet, auf Soften res iounsrdnen Bottles eli
Runrrtils rura RE Sauptldrte res Nurrens al
~octreten, I'm rurh Yonp UNI Tempnlraticnt
n rem Bolt Al impuniren, isius @stttuen al M,
er ITEM unl in Chicago ieinem psrfprtsnen @sfil
nunssssmpIen, Rent Ssrrdttsr Gouslas. elm 81
i numsnt lssen gu tslTsn. gRirS man aui rie.
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ranneu {! Nisrer nit Gem @ rrrer! (Yirnisl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-09-08

Natrem rts @stelft in Stem Orleans sur-
atcr mar, triatl Nnlrsw Srtnipn, rap sine Ms
lita 6 cmmiiiicn uufaeittlt ,rsrre. UNI rs So6s
at mtsrludsn. Die GummiIfcm maro uuissltsat
unp mtern6r. Sptniun. rer Inai'tsr bes @orz
res, Bat nun uiatren. RAP RE GommtiFrn Die
gsmsils tsitrtnssn mtrr. raf rsr 9tOrO pom rem
Gessusn, rem Sditlinssn SUhniOns, ~slaniiiti
unp uusssiutrt mprpsn iei. Das III MN rem
Gspei6en.0Dlitsr I'm @siBsn Sauie natirli& itt'
unanacuetm uno tr labt rrrh ieine Sr9aus re
Belt tersits autIurissn, pab rieIe miieratIe Set
litarfpmmilfcn aus lauter Narttalsn teltebe, msb
| BALI Don itr nur iali6s geri&te gu erirartsn istsn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-09-08

i5& t.Q3 7set9mgs tQ
a SAT- & aa . a.ssf TAI. ~
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-24
To TOWNSHIP ASSESSORS.

NOTICE i. hereby given that .oe a's.s'I.' ~.
IN of the several towns IN the eou9I eounty
aI1 in the city and county of Rock Island ss,s on
shs s last Saturday of the Presea, month, Istn
n for instruction and advice relative 70 .nei
ins.1 10. ...e.sors-then and there to .eres upon
. bssis upon which the property OF ,ns se'e'.'
towns shall be assessed ior the Pres PensIEY-
Clerk of the County Court OF nS~ ~ =,
Rock Island, April ls, ditwit
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-24
.s..sr. REMOVAL.
CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE,

THE SUBSCRIBER has removed hi'
Cigar and Tobacco Store from the Johnson''
American Block, to GIockhof's store, aaJoinins
Babcock's Hall, where he will continue lhe ous :,
iness ofa Tobacconist, and the manuiac'uis "
cigars. He will keep always on hand s" s1uo
stock of all Ainds of Cigars, Tobacco,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, PIPes' I.eai
Holders. Tobacco Bags, Cigar Cases, SC, &C.
where he hopes to see all his friends ana 'ne PuU
lie generally and merit share Of pubic Ps.IoA-
age. MA nE" '0
Rock Island, Jan'y b, dit.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-24
Beware of Counterfeits.
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS.

The Great Female Remedy for Irregular
tiles.
SgThese drops are scientifically compounded
fluid preparation, and better than any Pills, Pow
ders, Nostrums. Being liquid, their action is
direct and positive, rendering them reliable,
speedy and certain specific for the cure of all OBJ
structions and suppressions Of nature. Their
popularity Is indicated by ths fact that over10O,-
900 bottles are annually sold and consumed by
the ladies of the United States, every one Of
whom speak in the strongest terms of praise OF
their great merits. They rapidly taking the
place of every other Female Remedy, and are
considered by all who know ought of them, as
the surest safest, and most -iHfallble preparation
in the world, for the ofall female complaints,
the removal OF all distractions of nature and the
promotion OF health, regularity and strength
Explicit directions stating when the may be used,
and explaining when and why they should not,
nor could not he used without producing effects
contrary to naturess chosen laws, will be fonnd
carefully folded around each BOTTLE with the
written signature OF John I. Lyon. without which
none are lsnn.ns. NESnT 50
Prepared by Dr.. John L. Lyon, LBS Chapel St..
New Haven, Conn , who can be consulted either
personally, or by mail, 1(snclosing stamP,l con-
erning a. private diseases and female weakness
c. Price: 81 80 per bottle. r-r~~~r 4
Sold by Druggists everywhere. II 4
octl4dwly. zL L4 ftk1 ~ 3 5Jl& 4 - szkAAt 4
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-24

OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE ,<s
Should Sustain their Home Fapes.
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE as f.e 7'
- Should Sustain their Home Paper.
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE
sa -aef1z Shosld Sustain their Home Pepper.
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE .fr
snIas g.. Should Sustain their Home Paper.
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE
5 81 Should Sustain their Home Paper.
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE
Should Sustain their Home Paper.
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE
= '3@ Should Sustain their Home PaPee.
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE 3''s A
SsiiE Should Sustain their Home faPee.
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE fHssz
sSIr 07nssa Should Sustain their Hsas Rap0.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-24
AND LOTS FOR SALE.

HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE. "a
-aale, three houses and lots.
liver street, above Broad
\"dition, with clsass
terms:
"r.L.
Rapids ciss. April Is, Wit.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-24
WANTED.

CRY s-on makers to whom conssan
NJ eooo 1ssa nd good wages will be psid. .io7
P,oy" B. B.H.KINbAfL.1 u
II II s-.-z Es3 e shE9:s9 gaHcsza.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-24
INSURE In MERCHANTS
Insurance Company
- OF HARTFoRD, CONN. s
Cash Capital


Grist and saw Mill.
| HE UNDERSIGNED respectfully inform
the people of the upper end of Rock Island
county and the public generally, that they have
xfirst class Flour and Lumber Mill in Ham pton
village. where they will purchase all kinds of
gra,n, paying the highest market prices, in cash.
busiaess vsrranting their mill maIe nS.s si..s.
-four and do all work in the best manner.
Flour for sale by the sack, and At Wholesale.
@eaa ~ feeT LUMBER 10 saf
They also have, connected with the aame mill,
good saw,m mill, who're they will keep for sale
ali kinds of pine and hard wood lumber. sa75i
/ Particular attention given to saving wagon
lumber, "a supply Of which will bs Kept for sale.
GEO. R.oWEI.Ls & 90. IA
Hauptoa. Axg. l, lss6.d
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-24
STEAM BAKERY FOR SALE,
FARM WAGONS FOR SOLDIERS.

A GOOD MANY FARMERS. who have
served their country faithfully and received
honorable discharges, are now rseurning to tbeIr
farms, and they want new wagons. To all such,
who purchase of me, I will make q deduction of
Five Dollars from the regular price. 49,
B. H, KIMDALL.
Neck island, Aug. -, dwtf 70 p
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-24

From the Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor Of the Pass
yunk Baptist Church, Philada.]
From the many respectable recommendations
gwen to DR.. Aoofaud's German Bitters, was IN
duced to give them a trial. Alter using several
bottles / found the m to be good remedy for de-
bility and most excellent tonic for the stomach.
u. MERRIGE.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-24

Rapids ciss. April Is, wtf.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-03
JUNE COURT.

Court Convened, present. Hon. H. w.
Williams, President, and Hons. c. S. Jones
and G. G. Coivin Associates.
Charles Monroe was appointed Foreman
of the Grand Jury, and George W. Grip
pen to attend as Constable.
Alonzo Horton was appointed as Clerk
of West Branch township.
Jones VS.. Jones. The Court decree a
divorce.
Isaac Greenwood, native of England
was admitted to the rights of citizenship.
James Cole VS.. Walter Gordon. Jury
find for Plaintiff in the sum of $lO3 and
costs.
CONT VS.. Henry Gnau. Not Guilty
but to pay costs of prosecution.
On motion Of Isaac Benson, Esq, Frank
W. Leet was admitted to practice in the
Courts of this County.
On motion of F. w. Knox, Esq. Com
mittee was appointed to examine John c..
Johnson, an applicant for admission to the
Bar of this County. The Committee re-
ported favorabIy, whereupon he was quail
fed and admitted.
Benz. F. Burt VS.. Rouet township
Cause settled by paying Plaintiff $lO5
and costs.
Beldon Burt was appointed Treasurer of
Roulet township.
J. w, Allen VS.. J. Flynn. Verdict for
Plaintiff for $l39,75.
w. V. Heating, ct al VS.. Nathan Wool
cock. Verdict for Plaintiff.
Sheriff Brown acknowledged the follow
ing deeds.
SO and 7-1Oths acres in AIlegany, to
VIM. Cobb, sold as the property Of Har-
mon Baxter.
8 acres in Ulysses to Burton Lewis, sold
as the property of c. c. Lyman.
rs acres in SyIvania, to Albert Ansley,
sold as the property of VIM, M. Earl
So acres in Genesee, to w. w. Arnold,
sold as the property of E. D. Whittaker er
and Chester Whitaker.
198 acres in Wharton, to a A. Jones,
sold as the property of James Bartron.
SO acres in Wharton, to A. Jones, sold
as the property of NJ. V. Bartron.
200 acres in Oswayo, to Isaac Benson,
sold as the property of Z. f. Rowley.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-03
Committee OF Vigilance.

Abbott-D Conway, j. schwartzenbach,J j Sandbach
Alegany--G. w G. Judd, Albert Presho, Blackman
Bingham-J. E. Harvey, Frank Colvin, n. Spencer
Clara-Leroy Allen, Sala Stevens, John Brooks,
Coudersport-W. w. Brown, NJ. NJ. Larrabee, N D.
Mills, ,Jr.
Eulalia-Jasper Spaf'ord John Yeomans, W. B. Lent
Gcaesee-J- Z. Cavanaugh, o. III. Perry, G: {. AIlis
Harrison-I. Dodge, G. w. Stevens, M. X .Swetand.
Hebron-S. 5. Greenman Nelson Vaninwgen, Geo.
w. Stman.
Hector-C. z. Ktlborn, Cyrus sunderlin Stephen
Dickens.
Homer-J H. Quimby, Dennis Hall, Jacob Peet
Jackson-Reuben Persing, f. Hovencamp, William
Smith.
Kcating Henry Harris, F. G. Crane, Geo. Lewis.
Osway0-H II. Munson, w Dexter, W. l.. Shattuck.
Pike-J. NJ. Kilborn j. @ Merrick. Matthew Young,
Pleasant Valey-Ernst Wright, Daniel Eastwood,
j. J. Roberts.
Roulet-B. F. Burt, Orrin Webb, c. Knowlton.
Sharon-Ransom Sloat, w. L. Starkwether, Nelson
Pamenter.
summtt-Albert Kennels, NJ V. Larrabee, James
Reed
Syvania-E. o. Austin, r. K. Young, Miller Rees.
Stewartson-IT. Anderson, j. Francis, s. Devens,
Sweden-Asa Toombs, Edwin Lyman, John Brown
Ulysscs-E D. Lewis M L. Gridley, II. T. Reynolds.
Wharton-H. a. Brainard, Perry Duvall, w. Rounds
West Branch-A E. Horton, s. NJ. Conable "a. Iraak.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-03

The Republicans of Potter County requested
to meet at the usual places for holding their Town
the l4th day of August between the hours of and
P NJ to elect Delegates to represent them in County
Convention, to be held in Coudersport on Thursday
the 10th day of August at o'clock M, to nominate
a County Ticket TO be supported by the Union men
of Potter county at the next election and to choose
Congressional and Representative Conterees ana
transact such other business may come before the
Convention.
The Vigilance Committees Of the several Town
ships are hereby requested to post up notices of the
time and place of holding the meetings, and to be
present TO organize and act Board of Election of
said meetings. The number of Delegates TO be Sc
lected in each Town Is follows
Abbott 2, Alegany 8, Bingham 3, Clara 2, Couders-
port g. Eulala 2, Genesse2 2, Harrison 8, Hebron 8,
Hector 8 Homer 2, Jackson 2, keating 2, Oswayo 8,
Pike 2 Pleasant Valley 2, Roulet2, Sharon Sweden
,, Summit 2, Sylvania 2, Stewartson 2, Ulysses 3,
West Branch ., Wharton ..
BY order of County Committee.
p A. STEBBINS, JR., Chm.
Coudersport. June p, 1866.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-03

The late General Scott considered him
self the ranking officer of the srmies of the
United States, even after General Grant
was commissioned Lieutenant General
The act authorizing General Grants ap-
pointment provided that nothing in this
contained shall be construed,in any way, to
affect the rank, pay or allowance of Winfield
Scott Lieutenant General by breyetnow on
the retired list of the armr."
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-03

Reports from the west and particularly
from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, indicate
great loss of sheeep by the recent storms
and sudden changes in the atmosphere. In
parts of Ohio,from twenty to thirty,in flocks
of fifty sheep, perished. This was owing
to the fact that the shearing had just taken
place, and the sheep died from the effects
of the cold. In parts of Indiana and
Michigan, the heavy rains were very de-
structive of the hocks. 1t is proboble that
the important wool-growing interest of the
States named has received such injury as
will sensibly affect the community.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-03
The SStuatfOn In Europe.

On the principle that mo news is good
news the last intelligence from Europe,to
the effect that actual hostilities had not
vet been commenced in Germany, may be
considered favorable The entry of Prusslan
troops into Hostein has been protested
against by Austria as violation OF the
Gastein couvention,by which it was agreed
that HoIstein should be held by Austria
and Schleswig by Prussia,untiI Legitimate
owner for these Duchies was found or unit!
the Germanic Confederation Lad made other
final arrangements for than. In fact
Prussia wants to annex both Duchies, which
would give her seaports on the German
ocean and the Baltic sea. In Prussia the
feeling against the war is very decided ,and
has been warmly expressed by petitions and
remonstrances to the Government. The
King, who is the most unpopular man in
Prussia with the exception of Count Bis
marck, his Prime Minister sort of polit-
ical Mephistopiles, who lures him to final
destruction has scolded the petitioners Of
Bre>lau for the "absence of devotion il
their address. From Italy there is scarcely
a word about anything but preparation for
the war. A parliamentary proposition tosup-
press all religious houses throughout Italy
had been well received, d,and would be almost
unanimously adopted. If the immense
property of these houses be confscated for
benefit of the country at large it will be Of
much advantage to ItaIy.-Press
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-03

ENCOURAGEMENT TO AMERICAN TAI.
ENr.-Three Hundred Dollars has been
offered by the proprietors of the Sunday
School Times of Philadelphia, to the au-
thor who will furnish the BEST original
story for publication in the columns of their
paper. AS this is more than three times
the amount usually paid for such an effort,
the proposition will be likely to call out
some of the best Amencan Writers. In
due time the readers of that excellent
weekly journal will reap the benefits Of
this story, and we advise those who desire
good and interesting paper for the fam
lily, to send for a sample copy, which will
be furnished FREE on application.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-03
Rreckinridge the Traitor.

The Following remarks from the Rich
mond (Va) Times, elected by the report
that the jury fudge Underwood's court
had found an indictment against. John
G. Breckenridge illustrates the sentiments
Of the reconstructed on the odiousness of
treason:
1--WE doubt ifsaving and accepting Gen.
Lee, there is a single Confederate leader
more endeared to the hearts of the Southern
people than John G. Breckinrikge. There
is scarcely one whose influence for good
among them would be greater in these
troubled times. His life had been devoted
to his country, and of him that great law
yer and good man, Chief Justice fancy
once said he never knew purer public man.
Those qualities of heart and soul which ex-
cited the admiration of, and called forth
the semark from Judge Tanney, are we'll
known, and find response in Andrew
Johnson. 1t is this fact which excites the
apprehensions of the Radicals and renders
them clamorous for his outlawry and exile.
They we'll know that in John G. Breckin-
ridge the President would find fast friend
firm supporter in the wise and statesmanliike
policy he is pursuing for the restoration of
the country"
The last sentence contains a cheering
compliment to the President, and is well
worthy the attention of loyal men.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-03
VIII the Negroes Vote the democratic
Ticket?

The Chicago Times, sometimes, has a
sly way of disclosing democratic" secrets,
as with ess the following from an editorial
it It's issue of June 2I:
'If Charles Sumner and JefDavis were
in nomination for the Presidency, and the
decision were to be left to the votes of
Southern Negroes, the latter would beat
the former twenty to one"
To this the Detroit Post pithily replies
that if Charles Sumner were running for
the Presidency, it would be upon the Re-
publican ticket; and, of course, if Jefferson
Davis were running for the Presidency
against Sumner, it must be upon the
democratic" ticket. In this case the
Times thinks the negroes would vote the
regular "Democr attic" ticket. Is it in order
to catch the negro vote that certain "Dem-
ocratic" papers are making a hero and a
martyr of JEFF. Davis, preparatory to his
nomination for the presidency by theirparty
is this the secret reason that actuates the
zeal of the New York World and the sym
pathy of the reconstructed organ in Harris
burg for jeff Davis? And, in another COL
umn, the same number ofthe Chicago Times
has labored article lauding JEFF. Davis
innocence, and working upon the sympa-
thies Of its readers in his behalf.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-03
n4E- The Call for this years Convention

GS- The Cali for this years Convention
is issued earlier than usual, long campaign
seeming to be the order of the day. The
persons on the Vigilance Committee are
respectfully requested to see that the du
ties are performed promptly and we'll. 1t
is also expected that these committees will
continue to act in such positions as the
campaign may occasion. Be vigilant
while the election of General Geary is GER
tain, the moral effect Of large majority
should not be lost.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-03
who is TO Blame!

If people grow thin and emaciated, and fairly
die out by inches from the rayages of dyspep-
sia and indigestion, and who will pity such
people, in their distress and suffering, when
they neglect to avail themselves of the only
remedy yet discovered that Will cure them, and
which we have again and again repeated and
recommended as a certain cure for dyspepsia
we refer to Goes Dyspepsia Cure. 1t is
certainly the greatest miracle of the age, for it
cures all disorders of the stomach and bowels.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-03
Auditors Notice,

TTNHE undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court
L of the County of Potter, to distribute money In
the hands of the Administrator of the Estate of A
Corey late of Ulysses township, decd to and amongst
those legally entitled thereto will all parties in
terested at the Registers Office in the Borough of
Coudersport, on Wednesday, the 18th day of August
1866 at o'clock P NJ attend to the duties of said
appointment DAN BAKER, Auditor
CouderspCrt, July 8, 1866
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-03

Petroleum Y. Nasby, in a recent letter,
gives the life and death of the Democracy,
as follows: "Oh, how true is it. We served
sin faithfully, and where are we? We
went to war for slavery, and slavery is dead.
We fit for a Confederacy, and the Confed-
eracy is dead. We fit for State Rites, and
State Rites are dead. And democracy
tied herself to all these corpses, and they
have stunk her to DEATH
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-03
EE Capt. J. C. JOHNSON passed a very

~ Capt. J. c. JOHNSON passed very
creditable examination, and was admitted
to practice in the several Courts of Potter
county. He is a graduate of the Law
School of the University of Michigan, Of
fine natural abilities and good judgment,
and no matter where the "Shingle" may
be hung out, we prophesy for him a sue
cessful future
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-03

A traveller in Michigan was accosted by
a little beggar girl for aims, at the depot.
He put his hand in his pocket to give her
pittance, when he discovered that he had
been robbed of his wallet containing sew
eral thousand dollars He told the little
girl that he had no money, whereupon a
Pickpocket approached and restored the
missing wallet, remarking that he could
not rob charitable man. The little beg.
gar got an hundred dollar note,