davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-06
BANKERS.

EVILS JOHNSON & CO.,
BANKE Rs,
DEALERS IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
STOCKS. BONDS.
GOLD AND SILVER
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
JAr COOKE co.,
BANK ERs,
FOtss~sA sweet, o,,osiss 1,sssxsy,
Buy and sell as current rates. and keep always
N hand, . full supply Of ali
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
$50 TREASURY NOTES,
/ CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, &c.,
AID pay the highest prices for
oUARTERMAsTER's CHECKS
AND VOUCHERS au 3dtf
First National Bank
OF WASHINGTON.
p. COOKE, tof Jay Cooke 4 Co.. President
WIN. 8. HUNTINGTON. Cashier.
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
STATES,
18TH ST., OPPOSITE THR TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
Government securities with Treasurer United
States.
HoNE MILLION DOLLARs.N
We buy and sell all classes Of GOVERNMENT
| SECURITIES at current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections
on ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE
UNITED STATES.
We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST
FAVORABLE TERMS, and give careful and
prompt attention to
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS
and to any other business entrusted ts A.
FULL INFORMATION In regard to GOVERN.
MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully furnished
WIN. q. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
WARRINGTON, March 70, 1865. mH-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-06

Hr"Wake up and pay for your lodgings"
SAID deacon as he nudged sleepy stranger
with the contribution box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-06

JEREMIAH BLACK. WARD II. LANeN. c. y. BLACK.
LAW OFFICE.
BLACK, LAM0N CO.,
OonGsellors and Attorneys at Law in the Supreme
Court of the United States the COuI tot Claims the
Courts of the District the Executive Departments
sbd Committees of Cong reSs.
Once. lb~ l4th street, directly opposite Will
lHr@s Hotei.D de IS-tf
1EiNcIs " SMITH JAMES o. CLRPHANE
SM T Il OIL EP H NE,
LAW REPORTERS
sHORTHAND WRITERS,
- Indiana ave nue, besv. Sd and ~ sts., or
ocHp Clerks Once, City Hall.
q INGLE,
~. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ne SO Louisiana Avenue, above Sixth Stree
&C 2iy WAsHINsToN, d. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-06
WHAT TIE sgRSEoEs sA5or THE sAMA,

THE WAR OF THE REBELLION. By Henry
II Z Fsote. prsperh Anatomy, Physioioeg and
Hygtene, iliustrsted. DoolittleS Social Life in
ghsna; .vsas. Noble Life. BY the author of
John Hahfax. Einth Practice Of Medicine
UH l4ANCK TAYL0R,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-06
RAILROAD LINES.
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- WASHINGTON, March IS, lsst

n,hra.ly %JfHKLPs General MaRasor
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-07
A WAR ANECDOTE.

Colonel Heros Won Borcke, who is
writing for Blackwood the story Of his
adventures as aid to the rebel General
Stewart during the war, tells the follow
ing story, which, being at his own ex-
pense, is probably true:
'One of the Yankee officers, who, as
| was later informed, was the colonel Of
the regiment that had effected its es-
cape from Harper's Ferry, had attracted
my attention by his gallantry and the
excellent dispositions he made of his
troops. saw him again, galloping very
near US on handsome gray horse,
quickly discovering our weak points,
and posting and instructing his men ac-
cordingly. After having left him undis-
turbed for some time, | thought it nee
essary to put stop to his proceedings,
and selecting a couple of my infantry
men who had been pointed out to me as
the best shots, | made across the open
space in front Of our lines directly to-
wards him.
Having arrived within reasonable dis
tance, ordered my sharpshooters to
fire at the daring colonel, who was now
moving along at an easy gallop, without
paying me the slightest attention. Af-
ter several bullets had whistled quite
close to him, he suddenly halted, and
turning round, advanced few steps and
made me military salute in the most
graceful manner possible. Then calling
out to one of his men to hand him a
carbine, he raised the weapon, took
deliberate aim at me and sent ball so
close to my head that I thought it had
carried away a lock Of my hair. | sa-
luted him now on my part, and, wheel
ing round, quietly, both of US rode back
to our respective lines. So courtesies
are sometimes exchanged in the midst
of hostile conflict
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-07

CoTToN A PERENNIAL IN CALIFoR-
NIA.-We take the following from the
Los Angeles .Neus
Our enterprising fellow citizen, Mr..
Keller, is now engaged in pruning his
cotton plantation, situated near cur city.
Tie plants in no instance have died,
although no steps had been taken, as in
Mexico, to protect them from the winter
frost; but on the contrary, are all
sprouting from the stumps with vigor
of growth that is astonishing to old cot
ton growers. The cotton planters Of
Sonora, Mexico, attach but little impor-
tance to the first crop from TIE seed,
but to get a good stand for three ensu-
ing crops and in the fifth year plant
from the seed again, somewhat like
sugar growers. Mr.. Keller informs Us
that no frost can occur In this section
of country that can kill the cotton roots,
as in Mississippi and Texas more par
ticularly if it be pruned before the depth
Of winter. and the stumps covered over
with a furrow of soil. We had the
severest frost this past winter ever ex-
perienced in this county, but yet did
no damage to cotton roots. This com
munity are much indebted to Mr.. kel-
Ter for demonstrating the problem that
California is cotton country, and that
it can be cultivated successfully and
proftably; that irrigated cotton will
produce twice the crop that it generally
does without it: that with fresh seed
peculiarly adapted to our climate, no.
thing stands in the way Of subiecting
King Cotton to our profits and wants.
BE CAREFUL.-A Minnesota paper
gives an account of a man who froze his
feet, and, after taking the frost out with
water, applied kerosene to them for
about week, and died, as was believed,
from the effects of it. The oil had a
strong effect on his mind. He fancied
it was burning him to death. An in
stance is mentioned where coal oil was
applied to thirteen horses, to rid them
of lice; and five of the thirteen died.
Kerosene is very peculiar and power
full substance, and it should be handled
with great care.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-07
Dissolution.

THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE En-
isting between the undersigned in the Union
Record newspaper and job printing Office. was dis
solved by mutual consent on the 18th day of March
lse6, Mr.. James Wagstaf having disposed of his
entire interest therein to Mr.. Geo. Il. Crosette.
All accounts due the Office must be settled with
Messrs. Crosette and DeMott who are alone author
lied to receipt for the same.
JAS WAGSTAFF,
N4. DENOTT.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-07

IT is great comfort to man with
but dollar in his pocket to know that
if he cannot invest in five twenties he
can In twenty hyes.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-07

WHAT Wool Growers AsK.-On
the Sth ult., the wool growers of West
ern Penn, adopted the following:
ReSolred. That committee of three
be appointed to prepare memorial to
Congress, asking for specific duty of
fifteen cents per pound on fine wool, and
ten cent. ad yalorem and a specific
duty on coarse wool, Of SIX cents and
ten cent. ad yalorem-except On Dun
sean wool, which may be admitted at
three cents per pound specific duty.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-07
MY DEARIE.

N 0G0hA6s
Fsirer than any il
Palace grand,
Tr1eT than any in
All the land:
She, the fairy,
She the Gearie,
Just now threw NE kiss with her hand
There she airy a.
Way doth trip,
hath no fairy a
Ripper lip,
Laughs it blisstul,
Pouts il kissfCl,
Flutters ny heart lis sweets TO sip.
Ewes as winning as
Nioets blue.
Brim with meaning as
They with dew,
Round and rosy,
Fresher now
Than her mouth never mortal knew.
Angels none of them
Curlier head
Have-not one OF them
Cheeks so red.
That God knoweth
All. She goeth
Blossom the flowers where her feet but trea.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-07

WHAT is the difference between
music and gambling! In music you
meet with ga sharp" but in gambling
with sharper.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-07

Why is the fly one Of the tallest in
sects! Because he stands over six feet
without shoes or stockings.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-07

CoTToN A PERENNIAL IN CALIFoR-
N1A.-We take the following from the
Los Angeles .Ne,cS
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-07

"WHAT is colonizing, ma 2" inquired
hopeful miss Of seventeen. Colon
izing, my dear, replied the mother, sis
having home and raising family"
"Oh, ma how l would like to colon
ize,' exclaimed the expectant daughter.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-07

The NOBLE RED MAN.-"Are YOU
a Christian Indian % asked a beneyo-
lent gentleman Of one of the Chippewa
tribe : 81 whisky Incen.''
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-07

of childhood lying unchanged at the
bottom, and above them, ike the shin
ing insects that CLEAN and go, the
restless ambition which had led me into
this danger, and, perhaps, death. l
had before braved the grim tyrant and
looked unshrinkingly In his face, yet.
changeable coward that l was, ! now
trembled and was afraid to die, alone
unprepared to appear before the living
God. My earnest prayer was still, let
me suffer but live. The events Of my
past life came before me as shifting
panorama-events long since forgotten
home, kindred, youthful associations,
and all that made life worth the asking.
Trackless forests separated and oceans
rolled between US, but in Imagination l
saw them all. How painfully impressed
was with the utter worthlessness of
my stewardship. What had rendered
to my God? Trembling now alone in
His presence, fell upon my face in
terror, and prayed aloud in my sorrow,
but my voice even to myself seemed a
mocking echo. All consciousness for
sock me. When | awoke, tie moon
was still shining as brightly as when |
closed my eyes in that death-like swoon.
Something lay near me cleaning white.
| crawled towards it, for | could not
stand. Judge of my surprise when |
found it was small piece of newspaper.
20 Heavens p said l, Il am still in
this world" | read it over and over by
the light Of the bright moon. Part of it
was an advertisement of famous shoe
store in this city. 0, how | wished
for pair for my poor bleeding feet. I
kept that piece of printed paper and
cherished it as sacred. The next day
| was carried across to my companions,
and in a few weeks trading schooner
was sent to our relief.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-07

If you would be known and not
know, vegetate in village; if you
would know and not be known, live in a
city.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-11-27
The Season of Storms

The blasts of autumn and .le c.ft storms Of early
winter are apt 10 make sad 5ureHa- upon tae caa--i
tuiious of The feeble IN old times a. the CONNIE. ce
uent OF every season Il was tie fs~1a ure strong
cathartic safeguard against change or temper
ature. Il was worse than s.r-e."S- uracrica. TIE
people OF orr taE understand tie matter bette In
stead OF depicting The system they reinforce t. T.
the method they adopt they xht % wise df-crfrf-
nation IEsea- OF res l-t 10 le vl.fatgd s-f-nu.u--
OF commerce or any ~ Tie compounds derived from
them. thew put their faith In the only at- vtev ~ rrg-r
invigoralt erCcu-a1e in The ma. F---H D~TETFFEr
STOMACH BIETEBS. Their faith is well founded
Never has any tonic medicine been preuarel with
such scrupul0u> precision and consttet5 care /,
Is vegetable compound # which every Ingredient :
sound Wholesome and lad5-Ea. lu the tree sense OF
the word Now we have three HrGmaeu uatioaa.
complaints. onchaLt Of tae adult population OF the
United States suffer more Or less either from diseases
y re stomach arrangements OF tGe liver or a-fec
ucls of the kidneys. In 10 ether land under heaven
are hose ualad O. 80 as 10 this country and
HD>IETTERS BIIIERS j. @ specific for them all
unless organic il their origin ard therefore, beyond
cure And les those who as fortunate enough - be
exempt from present understand one great iaor.vz
.'' an occasional Use OF this Whaling ruuic viii a-
elta.nlF prevent them the sun Will prevent the
a''L ifo1 freezing here It's geaisL beams descend
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-11-27


-. e were IN lie town of WellsviIle few
days ago. and although we lad heard something
of lr- .apravemeat were sill iucredulous and
aa.-aGa.ca for tic change. Sly years agouext
spring, we first put b-u-ans'' III the streets of
Ills Southern Tier town. and we then thought
it must surely be on the extreme borders of civ
l.zat7n and entirely without the pale of chris
t.an Influences. Ragged muddy, dull, and a
strong snc- af "tortl-roa'' whisky tie only
particularly active feature, there was very little
Of the attractive about it on that cold raoraing
in 3lay. The tops of the hills were still capp-
cd with snow, and down the long corges whose
sides were covered with evergreen or the briars
and tl.sjles Of the wind-falI, tie breath Of win
tersdU swept in short and angry gusts. Stumps
and stumP-feuces, corduroy brsdges and seem
in-ly bo--om.eas mud-Loles, with buildings
whose makers had eyidcurlv found the bottom
Of their purses before completion, or had died
Df general disgust and mortfcct:cn taken In
connection with scraggy horses, the viIest stage
coach ia, human ever rode in and a e,aarr and
hungry look from the eyes of every. creature to
he seen, 1t certainly was not in condition to be
called the "lovelIest village of the plain" But
We are glad to record that, owing to the ernicra-
tlon to it Of some Of the enterprisiHg citizens Of
Potter, il Is fast assuming respectable proper
tlons, both Is : dwelling and business place. Its
streets present an active, business-lke appear
sEce--thc sure sign Of I prosperous and ener-
-e-lc people. Among tLejew establishments
va had time to visit, was our friend c. Il. sim
mons, formerly Of the Oswayo, whose raid into
high prices has made him notorious through a
wide section of country, and given him trade
second to ueHe, and which we are glad to hear
is daily increasing We found Messrs. Jones d
Lyman, recently Of our village, very finely
settled il Drug and Notion Store, whose count
less articles gave evidence Of their capacity to
accommodate everybody, AT Anderson 4 Doc
lrt-e's Hardware Store We found 4 fine asSort-
ment Of everything usually found at such
places; and which the gentlemauly proprietors
assured Us would be sold at the very lowest
rate. While Opp, in the new Boston Clothing
Emporium, IS ready to dress ZEN up, 50 tha,
their own mirror wouldn't know 'em." Coates
Furniture House was filed full Of that which
maketh glad the heart Of the neat house keeper
And, last but not least ez-sLerjf Burt late ot
the Union House, in this place, and Mr. Jane:
Joues Of Bingham, have leased the Van Burer
House, and are prepared to furnish food fol
man and beast" in style not surpassed in the
Southern Tier City. Viye Ia WellsvuIc, ano
4 may ye prosper and grow fat!
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-11-27
IunnIs Periodical Drops !
c,,et TemaIe Rcnledy Tor 4rFeg

- Great Female Remedy for 4rTeG-
- ries These drops are "a SCIENTIFICALLY co'a-
L 55 aufd preparation, and better thHna.! ILtIr,
,risrs or N5strums. Being liquid, their act ,un j.
70 and positive, rendering them reliable, speedy
in specific Tor the cure OF al o'-trlctt rs and
A-- .isl o. nature. Thelr popularity is Indicated
t-F f,ct tha. over 100 001 bottles uual'y sold
:! cansunrd by the ladies 81 TIE United ates-
- - one of whom SPEAK 10 the strongest terms OF
g. af tleir great merits. Taey are api is rakiuL
Pa-rtc-o o every other Female kgmedg, and are con
."i.---I by al who know aUEh ot laen The =ur-st
,F,t ana most itt.l.sle preparation ia The VFrld.
a. the cure of all Female com latuts tie reWoEa. Of
Instructions nature, and the promotion OF health
.rlaritv ana strength. Explicit directions stating
Zen they may be u,eI,an1 exp aiming w-u I'd Suy
.fa1 Ehoad "A not nor could uCJ be used without pro-
sgrine effects contrary 10 natures cao-e laws, viii
h. f,nud carefully folded around each bottle with
v-i,iea signature ofJOEN J.. LYON, wi b0at wHlc-
no e are genuine.
Prepared by Dr. JOHN L LYON l95 Chapel
street. Nv Haven, Coma, who en- ne co suited
either personally ny mail. uc 0~iug -tamp) con
r,-n.ug all private diseases aid female weak es~es.
sold By Druggists everywhere Prlc- q % Pr Bot
& CLARK a CO.
Typ General Agts for United States aud Cauadas
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-11-27
SHERIFF'S SALES

DG VIRTUE Of snndrv wr.ts Of Eeudit;on
ID Eypouas, Eieri Faclas, and Leva-i Fac.as
issued out Of the Court Of Common Pleas OF
Potter County, Pennsylvania, and To Hie d-
rectcd, / sLau expose ro public sale or ourcrv.
at the Court House IN CouJtersTrort, ON
MONDAY, the I7th day Of Deer, 1866, at
o'clock, p. m, the following described tracts or
parcels oI land t0 VII:
Certain real estate situate in Sharon township,
bounded as follows: Beginning at corner In
the road IN the west line OF Geo. W. >hernau'S
land, thence along the centre of the road west
erlv about 80 pcrcLcs, thence north Ia perches
along the lire If Joseph Jones land 10 the line
Of j. L. Wuglt's land, thence along said line
cast ~ percHes to the corner Of CIV .SLe-nan's
land, thence by the lue If sad land south about
100 perches 10 the place oi beginning. Contain
ing about Fifty 9cres OF land with SIX acres on
the north end re>es we'd. with about Forty acre.
improved with two frame houses, one frame
barn, and other ourbuildiu-s and some fruH
trees thereon. Seized, Iaken IN execution, and
to be sold a. the property Of HN.am Ha2g.
AL>O-Ihe following described tract OF land
Beginning al a post the north west corner of
village lot no 1879 in the Buro % CoudcIspo-t.
thence by north line Of said lot easteIlv eight
perches r. the northeast corner thereof tIreuce
at right angles To said line nosthe'lv two per-
ches 70 post, thence parallel with north line
Of sad lot No. l59 westerly eight perches t. a
post, thence soutLerlv two percLes to the place
Of beginning, Containing Sixteen pogcLes ot
land with one frame house and some frnit trees
thereon. Seized, taken in execution, and to be
sold a. the property OF i. Z. heIR.
AL>U-A certain tract Of land situate in
EulaGa township and described as follows: Be-
ginning al post in south line Of EulaIia farm
being northeast corner of lot No. Is contracted
to Seth Tag-arr, thence south 20 rods to north
west corner Of lot No. So surfeved to ". J.
Gordner, thence east i34 rods to c0rnerfhence
north 20 rods to post in north line of Eulalia
farm, thence west 1874 rods to the place of be-
ginning, Containing Fifty Eight and Six-terths
acres. and beng part OF warrant No.2l27, about
five acres OF which are improved, with I frame
and one board stable erected thereUn-
ALSO-Cerrain real estate in Alleganv Tp-
bounded and described as follows VIZ. On the
north and east by lands Of the Fox e>tate,on the
south bv lands of Andrew Gross and on the
west By lands of the Fox estate, Containing One
Hundred and Forty Acres, be the same more
or less, about eight acres improved, with one
log house and one log barn thereon. Se.zed
AIKEN in execution and 10 be sold as the property
of sJoLa Snyder.
". ". BROWN, Sheriff.
Ccudersport, Nov 49, 1866
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-11-27

- -AbutJ All inch Of snow has been on the
ground tie last day or two, and with the frosty
mornings. forces the conclusion th4t winter Is
really here, Remember the poor, The long
winter months viii exhaust their small store,
and want aad Privation VIII be their constant
companions Relieve their necessities. &c Cast
your bread upon the waters" We have but a
le" in our vicinity who viii need help, let il be
given frccIy,uot gruig.ngly. The Lord loyeth
9 cheerful E.yer;
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-11-27
TO CONsUMPTEvES.

The advertiser, having heen restored TO health IN
a few weeks by very simple remedy, after having
and that dread disease Consumpt.on-is anxious 10
make k1Lwa 10 his fcll0w-su1Crlrs the nea-s Il
cure.
To all who desire it. he VIII send copy or the pre-
scrfpton used (free IF charge with tie directions
for preparing aud using the same which they w.A
find SURE CURE for Consumption. Asthma
Broacletis, Coughs, Colds, and al Throat and Lung
Affections The only object of the advertiser in
sending the Prescription Is TO benefit the afflicted
aud spread information which h c0aceives 10 be ia-
valuable. and he hopes every sufferer viii tIy his
remedy, as It VIII cos, them1othing, and may prove
a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, by return
mail, VIII pleasr address
REy. EDWARD a. WILSON,
Ni.Liamslurgh, Kings %. New \ loTk--.lyi- )
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-11-27

sEFrom what we can see in the public
prints, Curtin stock for the United States SEN
ate is receiving severe blows and Is fast falling
below "dull''-tbeir being but one ~acuve deal
err who seems anxious TO keep it in market
~Forced loans" are never effective, oven though
they are taken in the shape Of packed conven-
tons. To be successful there must be no taint
Of -uncertainty" about it.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-11-27

- We viii send bills to all persons residing
outside of the village, WHO are indebted to this
Office, with our next issue. Please be prepared
for them; simple honesty viii suggest their i'm
mediate payment. We have been very patient
and have dunncd very little during the six years
We have published in Potter county, and now
that We need our money, it is no more than just
that il be forthcoming.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-11-27

cS-To those wishing a paper from the cen
tral part Of the State We can recommend the
Harrisburg Telegraph, advertised in another col
umn. IT VIII contain full report of all Ii
political, financial and local news Of the day;
and Is uuquesuOuably true to the best interests
ut State and country.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-11-27

Farmers who have large barns with their
Summers crop in them, VIII 90 well to see that
they are Insured No one who exercises com
m"u discretion viii refuse TO insure at this sea
son OF the year. Don't wait until it is too late,
and then say" meant to be iusured' Pro-
crasr.natlou not only steals time, but very often
b.-L time ana money.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-11-27
FIRE ~ OSWAYc.


DEAR SIR This morning about five o'c'ock
FIRE was discovered in the store Of II. Lord
which immediately extended to the store of \
Nelson, and also to the dwelling house Of J.
Bradley which had very recently become the
property of f. Lord The buildings were COM
pIetely destroyed. Apart Of the Goods in each
store were saved. AIr. Lords loss Is estimated
at eight or nine thousand dollars insured for
FIVE or six thousand dollars Mr Nelson's loss
is estimated at between four and FIVE thousand
dollars insured three thousand dollars. Corey
d Son,vho occupied Lords chamber for ha-
ness shop loss about four hundred dollars and
no insurance. The POST Office was kept in
Mr. Nelson's store-it Tas nearly tn.a. loss
The surrounding buildings were saved only by
the most extraordinary exertions.
Yours in haste, II. II. NCyS0N.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-11-27
The MASON g. HAmLIN CABINET ORGANS.

Forty different styles. adapted 10 sacred AID secular
music, for $50 10 $500 each. FIFTY OK r tu.a or
Silver Medals otaer iir-' premiums awarded a. 10
Illustrated Catalogues free Address Al A~O> .. Ia3l
LIN or NJ son & HAMLLN. NnM York
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-11-27

s4The places Of business viii be closed on
Thanksgiving Day. Friends in the country
viii please take notice.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-11-27

sE~Do not fail ta read tie advertisement Of
Baxter & Co.'S Musical Iustruments--it 5 best
to purchase such things near home.