davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28
NO 80. PARIS, MAINE FRIDAY DFCFMRFR % ,See


BRAIN. There we're phials outside the door
on the bracket. and he would use those.
A The eharlAian had len open the door or
aeoouni Of the beat. this vas easy. and the
aPe accomplished bis design.
ihis Performed. the apo. Bertrau. With
The shgaeiiy -Aich distinguishes his tribe
when they have besa doing ui.cb;ef l.h
The bottles b. had tAmp~-ed nh ., n.
place where be bad found then. and ...,--.,.
Cd the unlaeky phial which bad b.,, n.
cause Of all ,he misfortuns.
DAM Chariot Et midnight found the ph;
as precisely A. she had placed them. AND
uneonseiously was the agent % destruction
20 the poor Spanish lady. That "a. the
frst aet ofthe tragedy.
But. unfortunately. the second act oftbe
tragedy. m Which poor old Winter had
PLAYED the chic part. could not be recalled
The curtain bad fallen on a forever.
Happily the third act vas never perform.
ed.
Gretchen speedily gave the alarm. and
the house vas soon fan Of sympaih King
towns-P~oPle. The ape va secured. and
Il ~as found that one of the two phiai.
~hich he h-l when the ~omsn frst observ.
ed him was The identical one ~hiuh had belI
the aquaiortis
for the second time Antuerp vas in ar
uproar. and the up.bot nav be readily
guessed. Our old friend. Dame Chariot.
recovered her reason (Which the shock had
brought back-ssch cases are not rarr) and
she lived TO see a hundred years. The
towns peoPlc ~ould have erected statue
70 tbe memory Of the poor nceromanoer.
who Vas the victim Of a uasnksvs fr~ak
bar they changed thrir mind. and Iid sfiI
better. Thy raised competence Tor ths
nos happy Chariot. A. her Master had
lcit no heirs. the State made over bi.
seaith % the old lady in part compensa
ton Tor Der many trials. snd she resided
until death in fhe old house
The tide Of ill lack turned. Tie house
0ecame fortunate. q" Madame Chariot. -
A. she vas then called. sent 20 Venice for
Der nephew, a famous jeweler 20 come and
50 Up has trade IA Ant~erp. Probably ~ith
the old lady's guilders aud forms in view.
be did 80; lived with her nearly twenty
years. tall she died ia her hundrtd dih wear.
when II vas found that she lad l~h all 10
him. The goldsmith amassed an enormous
fortune. became Ultimately enobled and .
member % the STATE Co1ncil. ani his beir,
IN Antwerp have, % this day. for their arm
"A monkey grasping an empty Phial. witt
the motto. ''Oai oi mischief rose fortune -
Thus was a monkey the caass Of ths
deaths of three nrocent people. and che
founder Of whole familt's prosperity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28
VOLUME 81, NO. 7.
b r h v rs .

The politicians little gane-Cribbage.
Song Of The billiard bAII-o. e.rom me
back.
II your Reigbbor's offence 70 rank. douf
let yours be raBsoOr.
Western farmers say il goes against their
grain 20 use corn for fuel.
coz milking machine Is on exhibidoa
At Philadelphia. Is IL pump7
Ton Hoods idea was. IL !. better 20
die eating them b di-ef.~
In mensuration bo- do you arrive at th-
height Of a church sseePle on a hot day.
Per-spire.
What is the keynote 70 good breeding2
h natural
Why Is a drunkArd hesitating to sign the
pledge like a seePtical HindoO? Because
be d0ab;s whether to give sp bis Jug or
not.
What things increase the more you con-
tract thens Debts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

4 HoNE TuErsr A correspondent of
the Nashua Gazette. vriiing from . town
out West. gives The iolio-ing specimen of
tbe smsrtne-s of its chillren.
Wc d. have sorae smart children here.
al here b. one ofiheu. A religious 60
cieiy. -orshipping not ma1y miles from the
rcsidence of tbe srribe hereof. decided TO
buiid ne~ churrh IBIS season. and the
pastor. snong others. vas chosen % solicit
flaIs. lle d,i his vofk very zsalousiy.
taking not only tie widos's BOT fbe chiids
mite. We'll. be- has class Of children in
fhe sabbaih school. sid one SUNDAY. rot
bong since. ~hiie insiructing them he con-
pared himself % the Cool shepherd. ard
then inqui-ed vbst tbe latter DID Nth rs
Sock. One brighi-eyed liiiie ieilow prompt
ly replied. Iie shears themr There was
some smiling AZ that answer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

The sliPshod manner m which a j.
thought worth ~hile 70 collect the evidence
a. % The condition ard conduct Of the
southern States. j. well Illustrated BY the
President statement that all those States
bal '' declared null and void all ordinances
and la~s Of secession Nov in point Of
fact Arkansas. Tennessee, Virginia and
Louisiana we're organized on the basis Of
loyal governments existing before Mr..
johnson became President; and Of the re-
naming seven States three al least refused
20 declare ihe secession ordinances '.null
and void. '-S0ufh Carolina and Georgia
declaring them "repealed- and Florida de-
clariug them ''annulied.- North CaroIina.
Alabama and Mississippi declared them
% nsil snd void. bat Of these North Caro-
Ina alone did this in such terms a. 70 imply
a foil fenunciation Of the right: that State
declared that The secession ordinance q. i.
now 90 and a. All times hath been nnu and
void" We DO not reeoliect the precise
terms of ibe declaration msde by TEXAS.
Tie record q South Carolins. Georgia and
florida Sufficiently shows the entire inae-
curaey and reckiessnsss q Mr.. Jobnson's
'ia'emeni. Which he makes a part Of The
foundation for his claim oi Immediate r.
pteseniation for eli The southern States.
Boston Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

How Mucu Cons ~ SEvENrr PoUxDs
90 ksEs. IL b. customary for Western
farmers 90 ell their corn On the ear. and
ihey give seveaty pounds for q Jssbel.
The Prairie Farmer is authority for saying
That seventy pounds Of Old corn On fho cob
makes 'fsty-fve pounds and thirtocn oune-
g. Certaiaiy this wiu mors than pav anv
farmer ior sheiling his corn 81 hone. On
any Prairie farm tbe cobs alone viii pay for
'hc'hng. g. they are -orih nearly A. much
a. coal. pouri Tor pound.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

The Biddefori Joarnai s.ys IN Limerick
thatcher g. wedgevood. CCop..) has
been appointed Postmaster. IN place Of Col
Wa. Cob5. removed. The csose Of Mr.
Cobbs removsl vas thsi he had thr-. son.
in be Union army. to % whom served
6uring nearly The Whole var.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

A oorcspot dent Of the Louisville Jour
MAJ treats 81 some length on The best -av
20 prevent hydropbobs. a -ag IN r.plv
suggesis ihai h. once prevented a c..s Of
tbs dreadful nalady By Esttiag o. q four
teen rah fence. and staying snta che dog
left
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28
VI I sc T. l.l.AN W.
DISCOVERED TOO LATE.

IN The market place Of the old Belgian to-n
Of Antwerp. ard around a large building
; uhich aPPcars o. possess for then some ex-
raordinary attraction. The building i
the tosn ball. and the day !. the time 6xed
for the trial q Leopold Winter and Char
lot Lntrcn Cor tho narier Of Mara. Count
e.s Estesan. bs fsi.on
" ls ~iH 20 hard 9TH the mi.cfcant., I
warrant me. says stout burghsr. in the
centre OF The grouP. By hon De seen.
rrckcncd q P,rsonagc Of vast inrortanos (;
" and rightly enough. too. I sAs. f5r -
~an; no poisoning oouJurcrs ia, this fair city.
nsighbor-"
loo arr IN the Fight q t. Master Van
Noor'ieu. replied another wiseacre. and
the mot. EASILY swayed. murmared their
as-cnt-
90 ~ouid hal ihc casting Of that old
witch shrillv exclaimed stout. ross
chez I'D dane. with = pair of lar-e ear ring.
saoeiiy displayed. 90 wouil not lst them
isck basiing. kno~-
4 sally Of laughter greeted this petty dr.
Pisy of womau's spite. ani a loud. hearty
'oiee eF.cd out
A.. trus' a ~omaa 90 pa woman
ao~n y he Be IN 'roubic. They ssy -olves
-''l''. ''''''A'e' os'' ior ny
- ''''N ''e 'i'ie % ~i'1 o~asis as
'.'' 10 IN 'P''s o. woman Against Won
Nc '-'ns %. ha1 'posen in'ned Angri-
-'N '1e '-'' u''' 'ieAAeF. and he
-,P 'A'' come on -''n 'SFAieA'
~ ''l. '-'o' i'''n tha' par'
,. '' IA''' ~h''h ''sn'-
-N'' '-'!
an '''-''
%" o''''' Ai''e t'r Woman
80,
A'' 'D' ar rang
''' ''' ~io'' oi 'nr 'a''
'ieel''s '1r"e' % storm
A-'' - ''e i.niic
''''''' ''' ao'f 'i ine JUG
''' .'-sy s-''oed
Ne ''''' h'a been short bui ihe evi-
'ii'''ei 'ene.1'''e-
.''1 i''. 4'ueDen hal testified
'A'''l d" ''i'eniy on ;he
' - -'''''' . li1y ~o' bad
...,...-;..- 49,, " ''-
al. ,.r. 4, 49, -.
..-.-t .-..,.--
-. ...-..-..,--. -
'.' '--- 'ii-A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

Why does q lady alrsys behave her-elf
bet vhen sbc has a miliiner in her su,rloy?
Because she has a nan-to-mske-her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28
THE OXFORD DEMOCRAT.
FvHr's"Es EvERr rHrp.r Nos,xa ~
Nm A. PIDGIN Co.
rsornEross
JOHN FERRY. Eattor

TERN>-Oa- Dvi. .ad 80, Cs-,. r~s
yesr 70 sa'sses. IT, Dsli.rs 81 o., asat .. 90
iay~d
- fsrtrasiu e.. d. 10 STATE - H..
% 80 iEi N.ss.e -. ~ YEA. .ad = D.
Ntl-s. Aerrt -, tsstaa. are sarharts-.i arrrfs
JOB PRINTING of ~verv dr-cr,piioa .ssiiy
sncrufrt
, 1866-03-02


SHOOTING OF Ed. BRIDGEs.-We have
received the Seattle Gazette of the I'd, from
which we copy the following particulars in
relation to the shooting; a
On Saturday evening last, as Mr.. Edward
L. Bridges was passing Sires' Hotel, in this
place, he was fred upon, the ball entering
below the ear, aud passing into the throat.
An examination of the wound, left the i'm
preston that the balithad either Been swal-
lowed or thrown out at the mouth Mr.. DaS
yid Sires and his wife were arrested and ta-
ken before Judge Ross for examination. AT
ter hearing the evidence for the prosecution,
the Court discharged Mr.. Sires, and held
Mrs. Sires to bail in the sum of fifteen huns
dred dollars, which was readily given. No
defence was made at the preliminary hear
ing, but is claimed that causes greatly agra
waiting, if not justifying, existed, and strong
defence will be made at the final hearing.
We refrain from all comment for the present,
not desiring to create any prejudice for or
against either of the parties before the trial
We are happy to state that young Mr.. Bird:
ges is doing very well, and will probably be
out again in a few days.
, 1866-03-02

UoBsrEEs SUCH FooLs.-Lobsters, says
the scientific DR.. Buckland, if left stranded
accidentlly on the rocks, never go back 70 the
water of their own accord; they wait till it
comes to them. This popularity was OBJ
served after a landslide on the coast Of Dor
setshire, England, which by its great weight,
forced up a portion Of the sea,~> On this sudA
deply elevated bit of ground there happened
to be several Holsters, who, doubtless, thought
the low tide had taken place with uncommon
CELEBRITY, and that it would return again.
Anyhow, the foolish creatures waited for the
tide to come UP and cover them. OF course
It never did come up again they remained
in their places, and died there, although the
water was, in many instances, only a few rect
from their noses They had not the sense 70
tumble into it, and save their lives
, 1866-03-02
Iettsr from JudRe Wyche.

Ed. PACIFIC TrIBUxE-Dedr Sir:-AS the press
and the citizens of the Territory have censured
me for my absence from the Territory, desire
to submit word to the public in justice to my
self:
lst. During the four years Of my official duty
in the Territory / held all my courts, and two
years held courts for the Chief Justice who was
East on business.
I'd. If am sinner, / am not the only one, or
indeed the chief among them. The Governor
has been absent and for longer time thsn was
Judge Hewitt has been East tEieej and each
time was longet absent than have bseni Judge
Oliphant has been longer absent than 1.-The
late Surveyor General was twice absent, and
each time longer than l.haYe been. The same
is true of the late Collector Of Customs, aud the
late q. s. Attorney was also East and for 9
longer time than have been; so, after all the
outcry have made the trip in less time than
any other official has. mention these instan-
ces not as reflections on these officers but to show
there is nothing extraordinarily novel ipmy case
and yet believe none of these gentlenen we're
denounced by the press or the people during
their absence. From the ado about my absence,
one might suppose the whole civil government
Of the Territory was on my shoulders and that
my presence alone could prevent the Territory
from going to the dogs and smashing up gener-
eIIlyJ while iu fact very iu0Unsiderable portion
of the public duties devolved upon me.
5Q. maue SuCu arrangement as suPPVsOu
would give the people of Walla Walla their reg :
ular fall term Of court, and l left the East in
time to hold the Supreme Court, and would have
reached Olympia in time, but for the fact that
was detained In San Francisco owing to no ship
having been dispatched from that port on their
usual time.
4th. was absent on leave from the President
and returned within the terms of my leave and
had business East that required my personal at
tention, and attended to my business and re-
turned at toe earliest day, and while it is true
that every officer should consult the public in
terest and do the work he is paid to doi it is true
too, that officers like anybody else must give at
tention to their own personal business.
But must shut my mouthand take leave OF
the subject in the the words Of another poor fel-
low who had been kicked and euffed about;
"Sir," said one OF two antagonists with great
| dignity to the other, during dispute which had
not been confined TO words,-"you have called
me liar and a seouudrel,-yOu have spit in my
faee-you have struck me tTiee-l hope you
will not rouse the sleeping lion in my breast, for
If you should cannot tell what may be the con-
sequences" J. &. WToHE.
YancouVerj Feb. 4, 1865.
-
, 1866-03-02
avalla aWalIa g5tatestnatr.
prULusHED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING, BY
WILLIAM H. NEWELL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Office, Statesman Building, Third Street.
.zrTERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCED
, 1866-03-02
School Land Notice.

NhE undersigned will apply to purchase accord
/. ing 70 law, ofthe County Commissioners of Wal
5ess maa Connty, W. T., at their March term, A. D,
AoYS, 'he following described School Land;
S,ssctiOns tIe ~ w. Of 4 and E 4 of s.. W Of
on No. IL, in Township No. I, North Of Range
w. 81 east of the Willamette Meridian.
AARON Movies.
Dee, Isl, 1865, 50-Sm
, 1866-03-02

HUMoR.-Humor is a perennial source OF
purity and freshness of the mind. 1t clears
away the cob-web; it qualities tho hot, rich
draughts of sentiment it freshens up the
sated edge of appetite it flows though the
whole being like bubling stream, with verN
dure always green upon the banks Withs
out humor we are either hot simooms or arid
plains. Your Keats and your Shelleys burn
themselves out for want of it; your Shake
speares and your Dickenses are SO irrigated
by its delicious coOlncss, that they endure
green and fresh for ever.
, 1866-03-02

A BAD Lor.-The household furniture
of an English barrister, then recently de-
ceased, was being sold, in country town,
when one neighbor remarked to another that
the stock of goods and chattels appeared to
be extremely scanty, considering the rank OF
the lawyer, their late owner. " IL is 50"
was the reply; but the fact is he had very
few causes, and therefore could not have
many effects"
, 1866-03-02

The streams of small pleasures fill the
lake of happiness, and the deepest wretched-
ness of life is the continuance ofpctty pains.
IDLENEss travels very leisurely, and pow
erty soon oYertakes it.
, 1866-03-02

An old lady being asked to subscribe TO a
newspaper, declined on the ground that Wnen
she wanted news she manufactured IT.
, 1866-03-02

AS. d. MIX 4 S, b. FARGO, ATTOR-
NEHS AT LAW, Office Cor. Third and Alder
otees. Will promptly attend to all business
GnIted entrusted to them in the District and Supreme
Walla Walla Oct A. 1894
, 1866-03-02

PRAorIoAL Observation-Disclosures; "Well
Charley and what have you been learning
'to>dsyH ?" Charley !" Pneumatics, Gran ma +!
and can tell you such dodge 1t was
to put you under glass receiver and exhaust
the air, all your wrinkles would come ont as
smoothe as the top of gran'pa's head"
, 1866-03-02
DIR. a. SHOUE,
DIR. j. W. ITUNTEIS,

(LATE OF DALLEs CITY, REGON)
Offers HIS PROFESSION. L SERVICES TO
" the citizens Of Walla Waa nd vicinity.
Office aud Residence south end Of Third street,
where he may be found
tall hours, both day and night, when not profess
siOrslly prytr.l.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-06

Dow DISCOVERING A THIEF.-After
Lorenzo Dow had retired to bed after a
hard days travel, in the western part of
Virginia, number of persons collected
IN the barroom to enjoy their usual rev.
elries, as was the custom in that part OF
the country. At a late hour in the night
the alarm was given that one of the CON-
pany had lost his pocket book, and a search
was proposed, whereupon the landlord
remarked that Lorenzo Dow was in the
house, and if the money was there, he
knew that Lorenzo could find it. The
suggestion was instantly received with
appreciation, and accordingly he was
aroused, and brought forth to find the
money. AS he entered the room, his eyes
ran through the company with searching
inquiry, but nothing appeared that could
fix guilt upon any, one. The loser ap-
peared with a counteDance expressive Of
great concern, and besought Mr. Dow for
Heavens sake to fnd the money.
"HaVe any left the company since you
lost the money!" said Mr. Dow.
"None,' said the loser, "none."
"Then," said Lorenzo, turning to the
landlord, ''go and bring me large din.
ner pot"
This created no little surprise. But
as supernatural powers were universally
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-06
THE TWO VILLAGES.

Over the river on the hill
Lieth a village white and still
All around it the forest trees
Shver and whisper in the breeze;
Over it sailing shadows 60
Of soaring hawk and screaming crow,
And mountain grasses, low and sweet,
Grow in the middle of every street
Over the river under the hill
Another village lieth still;
There | see in the cloudy night
T Twiukling stars of household light,
FIRES that CLEAN from the smithy'S door,
Mists that curl on the rivers shore;
And in the road no grasses grow,
For the wheels that hasten TO and fro.
In that village on the hill
Never is sound of smithy or mill;
The houses are matched with grass and flowers
Never clock to tell the hours,
The marble doors are always shut;
You may not enter hall or hut;
All the village lies asleep;
Never grain to SOW or reap;
Never in dreams to moan or sigh,
Silent, and idle, and low they lie.
In that village under the hill,
When the night is starry aud still,
Many a weary soul in prayer
Looks to the other village there,
And weeping and signing longs to go,
Up to that home from this below;
Longs to sleep by the forest wild,
Whilher have vanished wife and child,
And heareth, praying, this answer fail
"Patience that village shall hold ye all p
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-06
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM.

conceded to him, his directions were un.
hesitatingly obeyed. Accordingly the
pot was brought forward and set in ths
middle of the room.
"Now," aaid Lorenzo, ego and bring
the old chicken cock from the roost."
This was also done, and at Lorenzo's
directions, the cock was placed in the pot
and covered over with board or lid
"Let the doors now be fastened and
the lights extinguished," said Mr.. Dow,
which was also done.
"Now," said he, "every person IN the
room must rub his hands hard against
the pot, and when the guilty hand touches
it the cock will crow"
Accordingly all came forward, and TAB
bed or pretended to rub against the pot.
But no cock crowed.
"Let the candles now be lighted" said
Lorenzo, when all things were prepared,
'let us examine the hands"
This was the important part of his ar
rangement. For on examination, it was
found that one man had not rubbed
against the pot. The other hands being
black with SCOT from the pot was proof
Of their innocence
"There," sald Lorenzo, pointing to the
man with the clean hands, "there 10 the
man who picked your pocket"
The culprit, seeing his detection, at
once acknowledged his guilt.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-06

The man who put up stove-pipe with
out any profanity has been found, aud a
company have secured him for exhibition
IN the principal cities. Ho will draw
better than the pipe.
Men and hyenas laugh men, parrots
and ravens talk !; men and crockodiles
cry; men, cats and lamas spit; men,
grasshoppers and tobacOo-worms chew
tobacco.
The first poetical valentine ever writ
ten is preserved In the British Museum.
The author was Charles, Duke Of Orleans,
l4l5. A few iuitators, We are sorry to
say, still exist.
An honest hack driver was discovered
in this city last week. When be die: it
is proposed to erect a monument to his
memory at Laurel Hill.
"Restaurant" is derived from the Latin
words res and tGuriS, hence the term
bully thing.
A matrimonial tie should be lovers
knot.
"Early impressions are the most last.
ing" the fust kiss and the fust licking
cum under this head.
Things that are writ for bread will be
apt to taste ov the emptings.
Reputashun is good deal like bon
fire; you have got to keep piIing on the
shaving. If you don't, the fame will
soon subdew.
Good wit is something like good luck
the more soon and unexpected it is,
the better.
They tell of feller out west who kant
wear emmy stockiDgs--his feet are so big
he haz to wear sock. .dollagera.
The best education man receives iu
this life, he gets just before he dize, aud
it mostly consists in forgetting what he
has larnt before.
The world looks with cold respect
upon an act of justiss, but haaves up
their hats at q display of mercy Yet
the one is the strength of virtue, while
the other is most often its greatest weak
ness.
A mind that has more imaginashuu
than sense, is like goose-furst rate to
fly down hill.
don't think the world has emmy civ
ilization to spare, but | think she has
more than she can manage well.
Drafting has been commenced 10 Mex
leo. Exemption costs four hundred
dollars.
The Egyptian Government has only
just adopted the use of postage-stamps /;
they came into use the first of January.
The house in which Byron and hi.
mother resided, in Aberdeen, during
portion of his boyhood, is now used as
printing office, and printing press occu.
pies what was once the poets bed
When sitting alone by the side of
beautiful woman, one cares little hoa
she is.
The number Of people in city may
not necessarily have increased heeause
many OF its people have doubled, But it is
in fair way to increase.
We must suppose that men value
red noses, judging from the expense they
are at to get them.
We make it reproach to any one thas
be has "changed his tune W What sort
IF singer would he be who never did so ?
State Elections will be Field in New
on the second Tuesday In
March in Connecticut on the. second
Monday in April; and in Rhode Island
On the first Wednesday in April, Of tbe
present year.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-06

Sr. PAUL.-"How do you like the
character of St. Paul p asked a parson
of his landlady one day during a con-
versation about the old Saints and the
Apostles.
"Ah he was good clever old sou,
| know, for he once said, you know, that
we must eat what is set before us, and
ask no questions for conscence's sake.
always thought l should like him for a
boarder."
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-06

sSg- How bravely man can walk the
earth, bear the heaviest burdens, perform
the sevelest duties, and lock all men
square in the face, if he only bears in his
breast clear conscience, void of offence
toward God or mani There is no spring,
no spur, no inspiration like this. To feel
that we have omitted no task, and left
DO obligation unfrIflled, this fills the
heart with satisfaction, and the soul with
strength,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-06
JOHN y, MANN.

4 TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
a Coudersport, Pa, wlll attend the several Cour
IN Potter Cameron and Mexican counties. All bus
ness entrusted TO his care viii receive prompt after
sion. Office on Main street. in residence.