davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-04-27
UmatiIla, March ?, 1866. Y ms
= DIVORCE NOTICE.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF
i WALLA WALLA-SS

TTNERRIToRY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF
il WALLA WALLA-SS.
In tie District Court, FIRST Judicial District.
To NICHOLAS v. SHAFFER, Defendant: You
are hereby notified that ALICE SHAFFER has filed
a complaint against you in said COait, which will
come to be heard a The mist day Of the term of
the Court which shall c0Hipence 4nore than two
months after the 3OtA day Of Biarch, A. D..l $50.
And unlessSOu appear at said term sndianswe'j the
will he takeR confessed and the prayer lhere-
Of granted Pheotject ana prayer of said complaint
is that divorce may be-EnRted to the said ALICE
SHAFFER from you, and thGt tbe custody and guar
dIaushipof the infant children issue Of the marriage
Of yourself and said complainant betpdrded to said
complainant. 'Canipiaitf h:ed, hfApOf 24th, 1866.
MARTENS LANGFORD,
Ism p -" NRlaintiff's Attorneys.
, 1866-04-27
PALOUsE BRIDGE.

HNHE PAL0USB BRIDGE IS NOT CARRIED
Il away, as falsely reported. The Road from Walla
Maua to the SPokan Kiver, by way of the TAKS6S
FERRY, Is now in fine condition for pack animals
and twenty five miles nearer than the ColyiHc cross
ing, below the mouth Of the Palodse. Therefore if
you are going 10 KoOtenai, or the Blaokfoot Mines
and want TO save day and heIfs travel, pay no
attention to the falss stemen Of certain interest
ed parties, and If the BIidges-one on the Tonchet
AZ Waits MIL one on the Tucanon and The ether on
the Palouse-are not stapding, we<Wil make no
, -a. Hi' JESSE THOMPSON,
7. 81. SLOCUMB,
I7-2m T NEWTON .
, 1866-04-27
', y ~. y -. - = w NNt-H " nLle.
DIVORCE NOTICE.

OlSOhCE NOllCEs
HNERRITORY OF WASHINGTON. COUNTY OF
IL WALLA WALLA-SS! .
THERESA NJ. BASSETT VS.. CHAS. II. BAsSETT.
In tie District Court, First judicial Disfrict.
TO CHARLES H. BASSETT, Defendant: You are
hereby notified that THERESA AZ. BHSSETT, plain
tiff. has filed complaint against you in said Court
which will come on to be heard al the first term Of
the Court which shall commence more than two
months after the 9Th day of April 1856, and unless
you appear at said term and answer, the same will
be taken as confessed and the prayer thereof granted
The object and prayer of said complaint is the dis
solution of the bonds OF matrimony existing between
you and plaintiff, and to gite 10 plaintiff the care
and guardianshipot Ghafles Henry Bassstt, Infant
Of plaintiff and defendant. Complaint fled
March 29th, 1866. LASATER & LANGFORD,
l6 I'm Attornevs for plaintiff
, 1866-04-27
TMOFTCD n.
OFEcsQE CmEr oUAETEnElsTEs

OFYIc8 u CmEF QUARrEBMAsTER, t.
DEPARTMEST OF THE COLUMBIA,
FoPr vANoouvER, W. T., March %, 1856.
. EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
Transportation of Government Freight
over the following named routes:
lst. From Fort Dalles, Oregon, to Camps Cur
~, Watson, and Wright. Bidders to state the
price per pound in Corn they will take the freight
for.r Ea.. ..l
Separate bids required for each Camp named.
Bids for this service will be received at Fort
Dalles, Oregon, by Capt. Jas. Gilliss, A. Q. NJ,
U. s.. As-and at this Office, up to ~ NJ. on the
lst day Of May, 1866. ...
3D.. From WaHuia, W. T., TO Fort Colville,
W. T. The price per pound in CoIS to be stated
by the bidders. Bids for this service will be re.
ceiTed at Fort Walla Walla, W. T., by LIST Lieut..
John F. Noble, A: A. Q. NJ. and at this OHice, up
to II NJ. on the lst day of May, 1866.
Sd, Etom WeAula, W. T., 70 Fort Boise I. T..
The price per pound in CoTS to be stated by bid
ders forthis Transportation; Bids for this serv-
ice will be received BY Captain T. ]. Eeksrson,
A: Q. 1G.S. A., Fort ~, l. n, Aha'at this
Ohea NJ: on the~oth day of May, 1866.
1t Dalles, Oregon 10 Fort Boise,
i +ce-Psr pound iH FOR which
b viii be furnished over tiiis route
Bids for this service will be re-.
~ Fort Dalles, OEea0a BY CaRtald Sa1T
CaPgIh 7, fkers0 U. s. A, ad
this dni IL 18th day Of Sft
Civ nds with Dad y Sufficient security FOR
the 1"nl pei any contract which
Awardedthem udder this advertisements.
be in duplicate and accompanied by an
allegiance to the United States.
ke right to reject any or all bid &reServed,
. deemed best for the interest = !. tyice.
All contracts made subject to appr1fal Of
the Departmentand Division Cos nler1.f
1RaSRY c. u .1fs
Brew Ia Ctief Quo. .Isfef, =
le- aTtuient ef |1uhi4 =
III - H- =
TfGTIe f.E.'s4 : !ssss',
deceased. y .|ilSf
Nsnt par tners IN business.
ISAAC L ToBEY, Administrator.
Colville, WNfs April la, 1886. e. ls ID
ENLOURI Bacon and lard, at
Il DROWN, BROS & co.
, 1866-04-27

DIssIMULATIoN.-D -Dissimu alton in youth
is the forerunner of perfdy in old age its al.
pearance is the fatal omen of growing deprav-
ity and future shame.
, 1866-04-27
IAPPT1N ESS OR MISERY.
THAT is THE QUESTION.
MEDICAL CIRCULAR.

LIVERY Pr YSCAIN located in the country~i
Il small village. and engaged in the practice Of
his prufcSsicn has more less frequently cund me
successful treatment of ChrOuic Diseases difficult,
not impossible. owing to the absence Of many iaci-
tics Which within the reach of those reslolngR
the citics and larger towns.
Tue undersigned has for this reason made arrange
ments for the treatment of this class Of cases, g
which patio ntstdn have the benefit OF all appliances
at present known to the profession. .-
Persons placed under his care will receive 10 ai'
dition to correct medical and surgical treatmGDl,
the benefit Of Dr. Laugstun Parker's method OF trea
ment by fumigation, the use ofmany of the mDer'i
and saline waters, bothtor bathing and general use
bathing in sea'water, &c, when indicated besld:
the ordinary general and local baths Of water heai
air and vapor. !.
Physicians having under their care or knowing .!
persons afflicted by obstinate Rheumatism, ShL
Diseases, diseases of the usipary organs, &C. whico
have resisted ordinary treatment, will confer gr'
favor upon such persons by calling their attention.
the facilities here afforded, ,
81 For special information, apply in person or
letter, to J. l.. COOMBS, NJ. D.,
Portland, Oregon.
~ Consultation Rooms in CREE's BUILDING, oya
Wells Fargo q Co Entrance from Stark st. Sly
, 1866-04-27

VISION AND FoLLY.-He is not thorough :
ly wise who cant play the fool on occasions.
, 1866-04-27
; NOTICE 10 TAX-PAYERs.

TNHE DELINQUENT TAX BOOK has been
Il placed in my hands. All persons wishing to
save further expenses will please call at my office
At the Court House in the City Of Wapa WAlla, W..
Siif5 nFS pay 'Ast sb.a ofwsnn wsiia coaaty S1
, 1866-04-27

Coon NIGHT-How common place is the
expression, and yet what volumes it may
speak for all future time We never listen
to its passage that this thought does not
force itself upon us, be the tone in which
it is uttered ever so gay. The lapse of few
fatal hours or minutes may surround and
hedge it with horrors, that all the million
words which lifetime has recorded, these
two little words alone shall seem to be re-
memberea Good night The little child
has lisped as it passed to a brighter morn
than ours; the lover with his gay dream of
nuptial morrow; the wife and mother, all
the fragile threads of household cares still in
her fingers; the father with appealing eyes
Of childhood all uuanswef Good night
That seal upon days past and days to come,
what hand so rash as to rend aside the veil
that hides its tomorrow
, 1866-04-27

GRATITUDE AND Hheu>
ever you find a great deal Of gratitude in a
poor man, take it for granted that there
would be as much generosity if be we're rich.
, 1866-04-27

NOBLE ART-The greatest cunning is to
have none at all.
, 1866-04-27
Legal Notice.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF
L WALLA WALLA-SS

TERRIToRY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF
WALLA WALLA-SS
In the District Court Of The First judicial Dstrid
To II. WAY:
You are hereby notified that J. G. Smith has hleq
a complaint against you in said Conrt, which WI
come on to be heard at the first term Of the CO1n
which shall commence more than two months ana
the 9Th day of February, 1896, and unless yoq 81
POar at said term and answer, the same will De
ken cot fessed, and the prayer thereof graDs.
The object, and prayer OF said complaint, is 70
cover from you the sum OF seven hundred aud nns
ty.ve dollars, damages due plaintiff for ia9s|
comply with the contract set out in the eompIDS
and 10 foreclose the mortgage executed by yol -
the 2Tth day of Fe bruary 1865, TO said plaintn'
secure the performance of said contract on ths,
tain lot Of land in Gains addition Of the Ciy
Walla Walla. W. T., commencing OF Main stree -
the corner of 7. P. Pages lot and running eN' n
the liue Of said street the corner OF the ot ot
by C. S. Bush thence at right angles along me ir
OF said lot TO the centre Of Mill Greek to The D H.,
T. Pages lot thence at right angles along tnsnD'
of said lot to the place of beginning. v,
.'..' Plaintiffs Attorney: :
waIla waIla, February sth, 1866.
, 1866-04-27

THE 1ouNG WIFE.-The marriage Of mid
die age is cOmpanionship the second mars
riAge is maturity perhaps the reparation of
a amistake, perhaps the~Pallid transcript Of
buried joy; but the marriage of the loving
yOungis by the direct blessing of God, and
is only the realization Of the complete ideal
Of lovely human life. Let those who have
found that pearl hold it fast and keep it safsi
Within the doors where Lore dWells, no ev
thing should enter; and the loving bride VII
should be the happy wife, must especially
guard against her own impatience and des>
pair when the lover is merging into the hus.
band, the Aatterer into the friend. The last
state may sometimes be better than the 6rst.
, 1866-04-27
Dissolution ofCopartnershiI
Umatilla, March 2, 1866.

ASA & J. B. HARKER having purchased the
interest of |. w. Gaze, in the firm of l. W. Case &
Co., will continue the business at the old stand in
Umatila, under the firm name Of Harker Brothers.
ASA HARKER,
J. D. HARKER.
, 1866-04-27

..s '-r.- ARILLA.
YELLOW DOCK and IODIDE ofPOTASS,
i the best Alternative in the WORLD.
For Rheumatism, take Halls Sarsaparilla.
For ScrOfula, take Halls Slrsapar lila.
For Neuralgia, take Halls Sarsnpara.
For Pains in the Bones, take Halls Sarsaparilla
For Pains in the Rack, take Halls Sarsaparilla.
For Impure Blood, take Halls Sarsaparilla.
For Morbid Liver, take Halls Sarsaparilla.
For Salt Rheum, take Halls Sarsaparilla
For Pimples and BOils, take Halls SaTsaparilla.
For all Diseases of the Skin, Liver and Kidneys,
Has Safsaparila will be found superior to any AL
ternativo Medicine offere'
Sold Everywhere for 81 per bottle.
... r. HALL & Co. Proprietors
Corner SansOans and Commercial Streets,
jy7.3Om3 San Francisco.
For Sale by
F.W. C6LMsT& CO.. %alIa Wara,
, 1866-04-27
Encourage Homo Industry.
KEEP YOUR MONEY in the COUNTRY,

4OOIA uAO4N VIZ
fam NOW MANUFACTURING A SUPbMUus, Uu,,
4 article of Yellow and Brown family SoAPsi hss'D q
up in 20 and 40 pound boxes that will sell =
as any brands ofsoapof the same quality mIpuis u1is
tured outside Of the State can bs sold for; ! ~
warrant every box of soap sold to be just Wha.
represented Orders from the country aceomPstS X a.
vyith.the cash, or sent through some ho3s e.oa1t
city, will meet prompt attention. A liberal eis''
made 10 tbe trade for cash. Send for samP N
Nov. II. '64.m6t WM. L. HIGGINS o. O. S;.n
Soap Work., Is, Front st., bot. Clay and CouhO-
ADMINISTRATIONS Ho1ICB,r M
NoTfeEIS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT sLhisi
IN dersigned, hayilg been sP2g3teao o sd1 dS1sseasei
tor OF the estate ofISAAC KELLOGG, os0Sina +
hereby hotihes all persons hdving claims gi,his
said essts 60 present them, ProgEy kSTnSSS e forever
one year from this date, or they VIII oe - 40
barred pberI6as indebted 10 said estate, n.y. se
tilted 10 settisfiWsaiie imnnediateiy.g g ~
ADd siiss9 .b1s'i isltas AasEt : AIS AtIGS9mi.tfstoI1
~ TTTT7- BACON. -'I u 7 ~ .,h
. 600 POUNDS Of Oregon Bacon on q
O,OOO at BROWN BROS q Gu D.
, 1866-04-27

. 600 POUNDS Of Oregon Bacon fs1 ss
., ,OOO al BROWN BROS & CO D
, 1866-04-27

DEPARTMENT OF THE COLUMBIA,
FOPr VANoOUvER, W. T., March 2S 1856.
o EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVEE
- for the
, 1866-04-27

I7-2m
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-06
OUR REVENUE SYSTEM.

The last Congress authorized comnsss.
sion to investigate and scrutinize the " hole
subject of Taxation, with view TO the
mplifcation ss our Revenue system,
so as to render our taxes less mul.ifarious
and less burdensome. That Commission
has made its first report whereof syDop-
sis appears in our columns this morning.
The changes they propose are numerous,
important aud, we believe, in the main,
judiclous. Among them are the following:
l. An exemption of all incomes below
81 700 from the Income Tax.
2. A reduction of the Tax on Distilled
Liquors from s. to 81 per gallon.
8. A remission of all Taxes now levied
on Wearing Apparel.
4. i repeal Of the tax now levied on
Pig Iron (s2 40 per tun,) Coal (six cents
per tun, and crude petroleum (Sl per
gallon.) ea
3. A repeal of all taxes now levied on
Books, Magazines and Pamphlets; leav-
ing the present taxes on Paper, Leather,
&c, untouched.
6. \ reduction by one half of the duties
now levied on Home Manufactures gen.
orally. 80
I. 4 repeal of all taxes now levied on
repairs of engines cars, carriages, ,ships,&c.
s. \ repeal of all taxes embodied in
schedule A of the Internal Revenue Act
of last session, except those On Billiard
Tables.
| 9. a reduction of the tax now levied
on brokers sales of Stocks from So per
$1,000 to 81 per $1,000. T
10. An increase ofthe tax on raw Cotton
from 2 to 5 cents per pound.
These notifications are proposed to
take effect on tbs of July aezt, Or a 6
the commencement of the next fiscal year;
and their general effect viii be reduction
of our present burden of Internal. Taxes
by about one fourth. Yet even with these
meliorations, they calculate that our In-
terDal Revenue will amount to no less than
S237 600 600, aud our Duties on Im port 9
to Sl30,000,000, making an aggregate
revenue of S367, 100000. If then, the
cost of supporting our Government shall
be sl00,000,000 (and it certainly ought
not to be nore) and the interest on our
Public Debt should reach s167, 900 coo
(Which it will not,) there would be left
500, ,O0O,0 900 to apply to the reduction of
the principal Ofour National Debt,at which
rate it would be utterly extinguiahed
within twenty to twenty-five years.
Let Congress but avoid needless aggra-
vations of our public burdens by the
assumption of State and local debts, or the
equalization" of bouuties,or the creation
of large standing army, or any of the
gigantic schemes of public plunder now
rife, and we shall very soon be able to re-
duce the several rates eff taxation without
diminishing their productiveness, until the
weight of our gigantic burdens will scarcely
be felt, because our aggregates of popuIa-
ton, production aud wealth, will have
been SO largely augmented.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-06

my life has been hard since; much has
been cruel and bitter to bear. 1t has
made me morose and cynical, and the
habit of revenging myself upon Innocent
people grew upon me. Rose until you
told your cousin that you liked me, that
day, had not heard tender voice speak
my name for FIVE years, and it was my fault,
You don't know how it came upon me |
loved you from that hour. You thanked
me for saving your life. Child, only
did what I could not help. You were
dearer to me than my own heart. | would
have been burned to the bone to have
saved you moments PAIN. Rose, what
do you say to me? All my happiness is
centred in you"
She put up her hands, sudden sweet
ness and radiance suffusing her face.
"Take it, them" she said, softly
And, still holding the dewy rose, Boone
took the two fragile little hands and kissed
them. His kisses were ters,.nr. .,I> sac.
as bright as any mans RUse Frazier
had found his heart.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-06
an TMPUDENT "PRoTEsTn

Atelegraphic despatch from New Or
leans relates that the French naval COM
mander on the Rio Grand, before his de-
parture for Vera Cruz to report the pres
ence of American troops at Bagdad, "pro-
tested in short note against the invasion
of Mexico by the American soldiers"
The impudenc of this French officer
would be laughabls, if it were not vexa-
tious. What business has be in Mexico!
What right has he to protest? What
rights of his government were attacked OF
threatened by the presence of American
troops in Mexico? We shall presently
hear of burglar protesting against the
invasion of the police, or of an area sneak
protesting against the sharp toes of tbs
boot which kicks him into the street.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-06

God be thanked the meanest of His creatures
Boasts two soul sides-one TO face the world with
i One 10 snow 3 woman when he loves her
Gle is rough and surly, Rose. What
does make you ike him ?''
al don's know" said little Rose Fra.
zier, sitting with her chin in her two soft
palms, and gazed dreamily into the fire.
"Re's more disagreeable than any man
1 ever knew. He is always saying such
uncomfortable things I dout wonder tha,
every body ahuns him"
81 don't shun him"
"1on! No; you are just ike kitten
purriDg around everybody. Your liking
him is proof that you can like anybody -
"No it isn't Josie" said Rose, suddenly
looking up into her cousins face. don't
like everybody but I do like John Boon.
He isn't bad or coarse or vulgar man.
There is something wrong about him, |
know. He seems to like to say sharp
things that make people feel unconfort.
able. | am always afraid of getting en-
thusiastic over anything, before him, fol
fear he'll make cut at me- He sueers
at everything that's bright and innocent
and happy; but Josie, | sometimes won
der how be feels in his heart; he wasn't
always such a forbiddiug, taciturn man.
Once he was little boy you know, and be
must have liked to run and play in the
sunshine, like other children. I cannot
help believing that sometime in bis life
something has gone wrong with him and
made him bitter and eynical-somethiug
that he cannot get over. I quite believe
it, josie"
Rose sat in the door of the parlor Some
one going along the entry said "Thank
you"
Rose started and turned, but the hall
door changed, and the hall was empty.
"Who was that, Josie ?"
"I don't know, | didn't see," said josie
who hadn't heard either.
The latter, seated at the piano, went on
with be: practising, while Rose, little
disturbed by the last words she had heard
turned to the FIRE again She was very
thoughtful ; the glow burned one delicate
cheek to bright damask but she did not
mind. She was wondering how ii must
seem to live when person had an incli.
nation to sneer down everything bright
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-06

A Masonic FLAG.-On Tuesday. .eveB.
ing the famous Ar;ic explorer, DR. Haycs.
of Philadelphia, returned to Kane Loi "a
of New York the Masonic fiag which he
Lodge had entrusted to him, at the Ser.
chants Exchange IN that city. Eve years
ago 10 carry to the North Pole,if possible
Gen. James E. Hall, one of ti.e officers Of
the Lodge, introduced DR.. Hayes to the
brethren present, aud the Doctor, In .
brief address, stated that the fag whicH
he then returned had been planted furth>
er north than any other, except the fag
Of our country, and that it had foa;e1
within FIVE hundred miles of the Pole.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-06
DAN RAKFR.

DENSTON. BOUNTY and W AR CLAIM AGENCY
4 Pensions procured FOR Soldiers of the present
War who disabled by reason of wounds received
disease contracted while in the service OF the United
States aud pensions bounty, and OF pay OBJ
taned for FidOws heirs OF those who have died
been killed while in service. All letters of inquiry
promptly answered, and receipt by mail OF state
Rent Of the of claimant will forward the ne
oessaTy papers fer their Signature Fees in Pension
cases fixed bylaw. Refers 10 Hons. Isaac Benson,
4. g. Olmsted, John 5. Mann, and T. w Knox, Esq
DAN BAKER,
JuneS 81 Claim Agent Coudersport, Pa
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-06
THE SONG OF THE DYING.

sr CAPT BOWLING, EAST INDIA coxPASr's SERVICE
We meet meath the sounding rafter,
And the walls around are bare;
As they shout to our peals of laughter,
1t seems that the dead are there
Rut stand 10 your glasses, steady,
We drink to our comrades eyes;
Quaf cup to the dead already,
And hurrah for the next that dies y
Not here are the goblets glowing,
Not here is the vintage sweet;
IT'S cold as our hearts are growing,
And dark asthe doom we meet;
But stand By your glasses, steady,
And soon shall our pulses rise;
a cup to the dead already,
Hurrah for the next that dies
Not sigh for the lot that darkles.
Not teaS for the friends that sink;
Well fall midst the wine cups sparkles,
As mute as the wine we drink
So stand to your glasses, steady,
'Tis this that the respite buys
One cup TO the dead already,
Hurrad for the next that dies
Time was when we frowned at others,
We thought we were wiser then;
Ha Ha Let them think of their mothers,
Who hope to see them again.
So stand 20 your glasses, steady,
The thoughtIess are here, and the wise
cup to the dead already,
Hurrah for the next that diesl
There's many hand that's shaking,
There's many a cheek that's sunk,
But soon. though our hearts are breaking,
They'll burn with the wine we've drunk.
So stand 10 your glasses, steady,
IT'S here the revival lies;
cup to the dead already,
And hurrah to the next that dies
There's a mist on the glass congcaling-
'Tis the hurricanes fiery breath,
And thus does the warmth of feeling,
Turn ice in the grasp of death.
Ho stand to your glasses steady,
For a moment the vapor flies,
a cup to the dead already,
Hurrah for the next that dies
Who breads to the dust returning?
Who snrinks from the sable shore,
Where the high and naughty yearning
Of the soul shall sting no more?
Ho! stand to your glasses steady,
The world is a world of lies
a cup to the dead already,
Hurrah for the next that dies
Cat of from the land that bore rs,
Betrayed by the land we find,
Where the brightest have gone before US,
And the dullest remain behiudi
Stand ! stand TO your glasses steady,
'Tis all we have left to prize!
A cun To the dead already
And hurrah for the next that dies
*This ''Song of the Dying" was written an
sung years ago, at time when the Britis
East India Company's soldiers were dying b
hundreds, during the prevalence of the chol
era in that region. "varied to suit the cir
cumstances" of the case, it was quite favor
tie in the Sixth Army Corps, during the lat
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-06
COTDERSPORT HOTEL.

II 2. GLASSMIRE, PEoPRIBFoR, Corner Of Main
IL. and Second streets. .Couderspert Potter Co Pa
Livery Stable Is also kept ia connection with this
Hotel Daily Stages TO and from the Railroads.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-06
Pofter JonrnnI Iob-ORice

HAVING lately added fine new assortment of
IL JOB-TYPE to our already large assortment
we prepared 10 do all kinds of work cheaply
and with taste and neatness Orders solicited.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-06

HARDWARE Merchant. and Dealer in Stores,
A Tin and Sheet Iron Ware. Main street, Couder
sport Penha TIN and Sheet Iroa Ware made TO
order, in good style, on shoTs notice.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-06
Z. W. KNOX.

A TTGRTET AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
\ Cau]ersuor-, Pa. vii attend the Courts N POt
ter and the aljoinIug counties.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-06
MARBLE YARD.

FHE sbse riber desires to inform the citizens Of Pot
| ter that he can supply them with all kinds of
Marble work, cheap aud as good as il can be had
any place in the country. MONUMENTS aud TOMB
STONES of all kinds furnished en- short notice
Coudersporf Febl365 y c. BREUNLE.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-06
IaAif, RENSNN. /.

A TTORNEV-AT-LAW Couder~port, Pa, will
y attend 10 all business entrusted to bin With care
sud prouptness Attends Courts of adjoining coun-
ties Otcr on Second street near the AegaHy bridge