davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-09
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.

ACTIVE WAR MOVEMENTS OF FRANCE AND PRUSSIA.
LONDON, May S.-Meantime, pending the
issue of the deliberations of the Peace Con-
gress, great war preparations are going on on
both sides, Notwithstanding official denials to
the contrary. France is buying arms both in
England and Spain, and Prussian troops of
the regular army are being held in readiness
to support the garrison in Luxembourg.
COUNT BIsMARK's OPINION.
BERLIN, May S.-Count Bismark, in CONVEX
sation on the aspect of affairs on Tuesday, de-
clared that the situation is now more serious
than ever it was before.
RUSSIA ARMING.
In addition to the Counts opinion, may
state that Russia is looking out for her chances
of aggrandizement in the East and Poland by
the opportunity of a general war. Muskets
are being converted into breech-loaders for all
the Russian army.
WHAT THE PEOPLE THINK.
The general opinion on the Continent is
that the maintenance of peace depends on the
action of the London Conference. Fears are
entertained that the failure of the representa-
tives there assembled MAY bring on a general
European war, in which each country, caring
little for the Luxembourg question or the
future position of the people OF the Grand
Duchy, will endeavor to forward their own
particular designs by force of arms.
NAPOLEON TO COMMAND A FRENCH ARSIY-HIs
GENERALS AND STRENGTH BY SEA AND LAND.
Parts Aprl 26) Correspondence Of Independence Beige.
There are to be three active armies. under
the special command OF the Emperor, having under
him Marshals McMahon and Bazalne; Marshal Reg
naut de saint Jean d'Angely Of the Imperial Guard
and Marshal Mel head OF the STALL This is the army
100000 strong at leastwhch TO operate in Luxem-
bourg and to march towards Berlin. ,
The army of the Upper Rhine is TO be under the
command of Marshal Canrobert.
Another army, called the army of the Elbe, IS TO be
under the command of General Count de Palikao;
while fourth army of reserve is spoken OF under
the orders of Marshal paraguay dHtliers. need
say that this is as yet IA mere rumor. But this
can add, and without the least over-stateme emit
that, IL not at this moment in very short time the
Government will be in a position to place In line
427 600 and 7O0 pieces of cannon AT the latest
dae there were 20 battalions of Chasseurs ana two
corps ddTnee provided with the Chassepot gun. Two
hundred and fifty ambuances are ready 10000 horses
have been bought ia Hungary and finally, IL is said
that 800 of the small cannon, the marvellous effects
of which the EddTd and other journals have spoken
OF, have been distributed among the regiments. The
support of Italy issad to be certain.
King Victor Emmanuel will place at the disposition
of his most Intimate ally seven armorplated vessels
and 900 men, condition that they be supported
by France. The active support Of Holland who IL is
said will send so armed vessels Immediately TO the
Baltic. is also relied upon. and in case Russia should
iOin Prussia the northern powers would Immediately
a league with France.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-09

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.......... M AY0
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rEnE-
IA M...........5s Ii A. M..5sl2 70 p. M. So
For additional Marine NetOS see Third PAGE.
CLEARED THIS MORNING
BeeE9ue Kensington, Baker. Rotterdam. Workman &
BaIqqe Western Wave, Lock. Belfast. Ire, do.
sohgF sg V%siVBa S4cS MsIsS1 A5sweTp Van Horn
sohE Is g; J. Vaughan, Vaughan Weymouth, ]. j. Dovey
sSRT sSRT EEesSRE sbs4ES F No SSEson Norwich
schr e G. Irwin. Atkins. Milton. do
sc5T Mary Anna Adams. New London, RommeIl &
schr W. Tice, Tice, Ipswich. Van Dusen, Lochmau q
sSST sSRT n r. NiaFsI.Hn1 NTiFSH T1RgST ss5s Tyler
schr A. Hammond Paine Portland. do
str DiNihoho STATE Talbot Baltimore ]. D. Ruoh.
s ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
sch sschr J: r: E9rd, Adams, from Petersburg.
sSST cST fS9n Popt R6SSy Rsasy Xaughan froM Boston.
scRF F var. w. lice AnTFH Tce AfSS% from tTS% MSTwoh
with mdse, 20 A. Groves, jE.
umore, with mdse. TO J. d. RuOff
MEMORANDA.
stteamship Chase, Harding hence at Providence 7th
schr J. G Brooks Burgess hence at Boston 9TH inst,
from Fall River 9Th inst. ~ "NepniA' SShed
Sl SehTs e Tilton somers; II. Allen, Seaman and 8.
WILSON, NoWellI hence for Boston, at Holmesi Eoie
9th inst; and sailed again. Hoie
COllVeF
hence, at Providence 9TH inst, -''NA' AAyior'
from Portsmouth 9Th Inst, S-ENA''' 9aileu
at Boston 9Th inst. 'oieHreo
Holmes Hole 9TH inst, N' ''A noS'oh' AZ
schrs Il IL. Wilson, Null. and w b. DARLING Rav
'eI LOT Fhlladelphia sailed from Providence 7h Inst
ochI =. SL clair Edwards still remains ashore a.
y Say aea9 nothing having been done towards eettins
steaUi M; Sne might probably be pumped out with
sehr CHARLES N. Page, Fink. is ashore three miles
south ofshark river, N. j, '1-N' --"'3
ny,nr. =. lBY TELEaRAPHJ
Havana 'SN'9'0oli'0niP H"sie' 'N"A'
steamshIp Chicago, from Liverpool.
PSI1tedaNShb,hA PSI1tUdAN hb,hAGH May s-The schr g. E Paige
llhuelphla is ashore south OF Squan Inlet She mas
no water In her. Two more schooners are ashore
M nOItn oI Barnegati their names have not yet Deen
DOMESTIC Ports - -, n.
surfing from bt. Jago de Cuba
brig Elizabeth, AdOboer, from 5ingapOro
Brig +. Butler, Bartlett, from Caibarien; 80.
Returned-Brig AtAlira Richards ior rArhb INV ~
tnrned and anchored IN the NoEth EYeh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-09
SENATOR WILSON'S SOUTHERN TOUR.

AUGUSTA, Ca, May S.-Senator Wilson geJs
on rather slowly in his Southern tour; he
smoke on Monday evening in Aiken, SouIn
Carolina, and here o-day. The meeting mere
was held In the open afr, and in front OF tne ae
Court House. Under the fine shade trees the.S mere
sexes and OF all ages, had congregated, the
dusKy mass being lighted up here and there by
white faces: but these were few and only on
the outside margin OF the throng. The pillars
of the portico from which Senator Wilson
spoke were decorated with MOWERS and ever
greene Two colored men acted as standard
bearers for the national flag. General Sweeney
occupied a seat upon the pOrtico.
Mr.. BlodRett, formerly captain OF Rebel artll-
lery, now Mayor OF the city by military appoint
mont, introduced Mr., Wilson 70 the meeting,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-09
SECOND EDITION
FROM CLEVELAND.
Railroad Convention - PrIze-FIght in
Prospect.


Prospect.
CLEVELAND, May AT the Railroad Con-
vention held here yesterday all the principal
railroad and lsteamboat lines in the country
were represented Samuel Sloan presided.
The object of the meeting was a settlement of
the existing difficulties regarding freight. The
meeting was held with closed doors. No de-
cision was arrived at, and the Convention
adjourned to meet at Chicago tomorrow. A
resolution to take no freight except that pre-
paid for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
was passed.
A steamer will leave here tonight for a
point on Feee Island, in Canadian territory,
conveying the principals and a party to wit
ness the prize-fght between Bill Davis and
Elliott on Friday. The affair has been kept
very quiet, and there will probably be no
efforts to prevent the fight from taking place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-09
The Freshets,

EAsToN, May 9.-The Delaware river at this
point has risen "a feet, and is now, at 8 o'clock,
at stand. The water in the Lehigh river is
falling, and no loss has been reported except
a few RATS carried off.
The Delaware Division Canal is under water,
and the amount of damages cannot be ascer-
tanned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-09
Bank Failure i'm New OrIeans,

New ORLEANS, May s.-The City Bank, a
private concern, failed yesterday. Liverpool
and New York houses are mainly affected
thereby. The cause is said to be the decline
in cotton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-09

AT Syracuse, priest, named Rizzi, has
married nun, and among the monks who
have become husbands is a Jesuit, Perez Da
Vera,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-09
EUROPEAN ADvICES.
Latest by the Cables and Steamers.
THE PEACE CONGRESS.

THE ORGANIZATION AND FIRST DAYS PROCEEDINGS
FRANCE CLAIMS THE NATURALIZATION or
LUXEMBOURG AND RAzING OF THE FORTRESS
PRUSSIA DEMANDS THE GREAT POWERS GUAR
ANTEE--ENGLAED HEsITATEs.
LONDON, May S.-The first session of the
Peace Congress, after its organization IN this
city yesterday, was not merely 4 formal meet
ing of the Great Powers representatives, as
some persons here assume, but one at which
the Luxembourg question was discussed with
desire to bring the difficulty between France
and Prussia to speedy close. The diplo
matists met in the same room in Downing
street in which the Schleswig- -Holstein Con-
ference of 1864 assembled. The names of the
Plenipotentiaries are as follows:-
Engidnd-Lord Stanley. President.
Frdnce-Prince de La Tour Auvergne.
PruSSia-Count Bernstorff.
AuStria-Count Apponyi.
RuSSia-Baron Brunnow.
Hdiy-Marquis D'Azzlio.
LNremborg-BarOn de Tornaco.
Beigium-M. Van de Weyer.
NothtrldndS-Baron Bentinell.
The proceedings are to be kept secret till
the close of the Congress- This much, how
ever, is known, that France is willing to
accept the naturalization of Luxembourg, and
razing of the fortress, so that it may not
remain as menace.
Prussia is not disposed to consent to this
unless all the Great Powers now represented
in the Congress give a guarantee of the settle.
ment. The giving of this guarantee would
bind them to engage in war against the future
designs of either power (France or Prussia)
seeking aggrandizement in this direction.
England hesitates to give such guarantee,
and is rather in favor of the idea of the people
of Luxembourg for annexation to Belgium.
The guarantee question being discussed, and
points at issue and bases of action being de-
fined, the session was adjourned to Thursday,
to enable the representatives to have tele-
graphic communication with and receive in
structions from their respective governments.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-09
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA............ MAYO.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELE-
GRAPH OFFICE.
A. m..........53 IL A. M.....-.-.59l2 70 p. M. s3
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-09

IMPORTANT SPECIAL ORDER OF GENERAL SHERIDAN
- REORGANIZATION OF THE NEW ORLEANS
PoLIcB-HALP OF THE PRESENT FORCE DIS
MIssRp-Rx-UNIoN SOLDIERS SUBSTITUTED.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-05
Fire in WelIsVille.--L0Ss, "Sllj.O99

About 1890 this lEr.lav1 ua~n.n-. fire. WAS
4 ds.avered IN the saloon of ,rrrau.EI Bros an
She west side If Main street. nnn.,ife Union
Block. and neNt doorto Suliruau', News rooms
Ilc alarm was speedily rlyeu bgt the flames
having broken from the lares. and being famed
bv strong west wind, were soon bevoud all
control That whole row IA, soon r',ep over
Be- tie de~uayer, and so ralIi was die progress
II the flames tia, but u,,le was saved lv aav
property owners doing business here
bo>cuhaek'> CtuiAiug Store, York IL Cham
Ierl,lu'S Banking Once. Si.lmaa'- Book and
Music Store aid New. Eooui,. tae B9,-an~ls
>a.oau,tac barber Shop. u Barl.lel's Clothing
Store, Fred Galza'S Grocery, 4. :. Browns
store, FREE raEss OEice, Rooms OF Scjo Lodge
+. G A. u, tae bapG-, Church. and two or three
snail dwelling. Immediately IL the rear, were
soon mass ol flames, which III mualel the
country t,r ms-cs around. and sent a.utl a show
or OF enaer~ winch In their tail threatened to
"iae's extend lLe area "t the cenhaErag,on.
'o,, 10 - ~ me S.-oa- |.-- swept the
lE~ across 'Ac Street ana I@n..ca Union Block.
- La.@t as is ""iA stEe i1a' but Il''le O. tae
g. va 'u-s u, = "''g SdH CD | ue
Nu.u-' D'.'',. "u-, q t.L'e ana ;. 1-"hsa ny
co. Va * 'I' az l,ld ae "..,,s-' L. d. @-.et
.- I'. " -.a'-- '..,'' ~ Us '-e S'"cA 81
--..r = " ~ rr ~'' l' a. %
w. l's 7'..'9 '- -, 10 - '-o vi -
-'' "' ..'' ." 1'- '.''"'0 ''.''.- NEAR '-e
~. ~ 80 - 'r..z - ..,- "
i, - - " ~ ~ '-..1.l' -
= T- I ''-',---' 80 r,:1 az
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-05

Gu's BARN In this space 3.r. Charles Co0lgy
and James Taylor placed llemse-yeS. AGAIN
and again were the people assisting driven away
by the dense smoke and driving showers o1 ciH-
ueIS, bat these brave men never ALTERED Now
the steady, Kissing stream was turned on tie
blazing pile of wood, now upon the smoking
sides aud curling shingles Of the barn ltTeally
seemed as though the liuiit of human endurance
had been reached and they must leave, bat uo,
the blasts Of flying cinderS and binding smoke
was only met bv a siurdier beHd Of the head
and a fresh assault by these men on the Toe III
front and rear.
There is no doubt that this persistent effort
here saved the shops, Walkers Mil and the
lumber piled along the railroad
Every one worked With a will Ladies nev
or stopped for the hoops or waterfalls, bat came
out and iab5red with Le:lds, the earnest viii oI
which madeup for the Rack ofphysical strength
Among those noticeable for effectiveness was
Nr. f. A Smith. under whose direction Mrs.
LaugwortLy's house was torn down, tAus stop
ing The FIRE in It's way CD PlRnk-road street.
The losses. as fa~ as could be azecrtained Al
3 A. NJ, We're a follows:
f. B. fuller, Hardware S2ao93.
hoyt L Lewis, Dry Gauds $4,000.
+. b. Hall, Druggist Sl5,oJO.
D. c. Judd d Co, Groceries. $4,000
NJ. Conner, Groceries : LJeU.
r. Il j. Dotv, Blacksmith, S2.5g0-
Miss Crane. Muse Teacher, = $40.
Lewis Foster. Claim Agent, 3 000.
J. 3. Nackcn Dwelling dc. Sl,50e
Wm. Beevcr. Meat Market, $500.
Mrs Laugworrhy's Dwelling, $50,
j. !. HalsselGs, Furniture. de- S3C1.
B0-enback, Clothing, $1,000
a :. Brown, Dry Goods $4,000.
A :. Sullmau. Books Il Stationery SO 600.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-05

Sweden townships bcrnded and described .
follows: On tie north by lands of Col!Es
Gardner on the east bv Bingham lands, on the
south bv lands Of Abram kimball and on The
west by lands of Coleman NanhoTn asid Daniel
Wambold Con aiming One Hundred ana inr-
teen and iye-teuths acres, more oT less, shout
Fifty acres OF wk.ch are improved and some
fruit trees thereon. TO bC sold Is the property
of George ". Wilcox
ALSO-Cerlain real estate in Heating n,
beginning at the northeast corner Of lot No. 3
occupied bv Miles White, thence cast 10 perches
10 post corner in west aHe oI ."t No. ; owned
bv d. L. Olmsied thence spHth : per~hes 10 Z
post corner being corner Of SAID lot No.
thence east along south line Of said lot No. :
40 perehes 20 post corner thence south l2V
DeT,.hus to a hemluck conner; thence est ~
perchcs TO a post corner: thence north LOO
pcrcles To the place Of beginning. Containing
seventy five acres. strict measure. more or less,
and being lot No. 10 of the allotment Of hoa;-
iia lands IN said township. and pat of warrant
Ne. 1900. To be sold as tie property OF X. Z,
Roberts.
". ". BROWN, Sheriff
CoudcIsport, Jany. 81, 1861.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-05
-SGEENCKIS SEAWEED TNNTG.

IhAaed.ue invented hr IrJ. II. >cLcack
Of PHILADELPHIA. - intended to dissolve tie food
and make It into cavme the first process of di-
-e-,Io'. Hy cleansing TIE stomach with II.
Scacuch'~ Mandrake Pills. the Tonic soon To-
stores tile appetite, aud food that could not be-
eaten before using It VII he easily d.-@~ted.
CONSUMPTION cannot be cured bv ~chelC1 5
Pu.maa.c Syrup ualr-- the Stomach AID lncr
is made healthy aud jae anne,tcr--talgd.ac
tie Tome and Fills arere4 Tired IN nearly every
case of CONSUMPTION. 4 Et.i dozen bottles OF
tie SEAWEED TONIC and three or four
boxes of lle MANDRAKE PILLS Viii cure
any ordinary case ot dyspepsia.
Nr>ybcack makes professional visits IN New
York, Bo>tun aud al his principal Office IN Phil
a3plulla every week week. See daily papers
o5 each place, or his pamphlet un CONSUMPTION
for his davs for yisltIJiou,
Please oh-erve,when purchasing. that the two
Likeness Of the ductor. one when in the last
-.a-e Of consumption, and the o;b@r - he ROW
- in crfect health, are on the government
stamp.
General Who'esa,s Agents. ncreas Barnes e
Co., ~ Park Row. New York =. =. Huucc,
lN- baltimore ~t-EalrlmnrC. Nd..jchH d. Park,
y. Z. corner of Fourth and Walnut ST., C.ucm-
ua.5. D.Io; " a.sol d. TavIur. ia and l3j Va
bash Avenue. chicago. Ill.,; Collins Brothers
southwest corner at Second and \ inc Sis, ST.
LOUIS, No. L4s-wea.moIylOal22
Trial EISi Tor Feb. Term 1857.
Br-,at. aJa1 Use uf Ennis ~. Luke Stevens ct a.
john Eruu-e vs., Martin, Mallory. d, Al.
Fu'.,r aud Card ". Ngremerau Thompson.
john y. D,a. IS. Robbins brown ota
H. 7. Swa.a. assignee, w.. Graves Guardian.
Ellsworth V. fivur.
Paf5fr-.r.. -. B,F,.tFv-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-05

4 IL persons interested viii please to- take
y. notice that the following accountants have
settled then accounts Inthe REGISTERS GIl.ce ii
Potter county, and tt at the same VIII he pre-
sented To the Orphans Court for co>irmat ION.
on Monday, the lS,h day Of FeJ'y 1867. at lie
Court House in Coudcrsport:
The final account Of Ruth Hackott. Admir-
of John HacketJ, late of ULYSSES tn. deed.
DAN BAKER, Register.
Cnudersnort, Jan ID 1851
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-05
crr-rTrP,c SIZES

II E2Pona~, Ilcrl ac.ls, ana Le''AIl ~4ti'17 ~
sNleG o-1 81 t-G Oe1-S - Coll-liio. : = -
i"aeF golA,t' Io"'.7 W a''1a' '''G ~ iDe
Fecte4' s-i.- expose TO l'Uo-ac sac y "1'ol
z. the Court house ID C1dol-Spo-'' o.
AOA DAl, the 4c.l Jay o- febEr ioI'' d.
O'Clock, p IN, the i7.to"llig described Ii.ctS %
4. parcels u land TO VT:
Certala real estate ia hector 1oWh T bounded
on tie north by Bingham lands, eael 10y l%Aas
IF EHpLa.et LlacElAau, John l.. Gibson and
+ 'lhgA5h Lald@' on the 7'OSH y -"l'o9 S''l-
,rac,Cd to y Io' oiHS ana on inc %os' Uy l'''-
hdln Iani O'ii'a'""S ~ ",-s9' "
less, Wl'h about zen lt-tS IHIt t0Fv"' IN y, ",'e
frame house and one log u"3" ,'-ei f,,II 0e
so-a a-> '-e 81 '''s.-'9 81. =,
Ai-o. '-Ovi ''''" ga es'9'0 ." - = 20
bounced Oh @ NC ~! u - 80 -. :.
=, ana j. y y N''Ao.1 o'' ~ - 3 ~;
DaNio me on '"e s'"''I y -@.'''s - ~
" Aile ana -. ID. va. .'.'' anu "N .--e
hea,.A= la"a7' N''.l.-'.'7 -, ,:.,-,S
Ok -'ebLs Acres i"Ie 'I - a. 49,. -
10 9e SOD a. me y "a y
AL-NC-ee. az, t1at S9'"'1 '7-''.''E " "
f1S' ~ '--s L"S',.' &c X ~ -
p .o- : y = ~ --i' = i i-l ~
81" -" - - -1~.,,-,-,,l H.
7''ls a., y 10 1'.I - M ~ 1-I9.L
I ~'N as - - - = ~
-, - 7}.r,-],s,, Ia,l- -
~ - - - IL -.
- ,l 1;n - so 81 sIO.l-
-. - 49,, -.1.se ,r l,er,,t,irr Cn,,tai7,-uo
In jl,-jreI .,,I rlri,fy-,,-lr ana Fonr-feIlIbe
49,. ,,-,,T. rIl ,,sr--1 atitvy.an,. for roads Er
5.-~.,1.- r. 5,f R.ngh3n lands IN said tp
.5 - 20 ,,-.~,,.,t N. ala.1 ,f which E.or1v
80 r. ,,,,,,raG VIII. two frar3, houses. on,
-. -, 3 ~ 1,.y harm fnerrou r., y.
f..II tLr ,.v,,,.artv or William Nelsop. with
NIT. ~ Co,I.s {, (,'NcIsog and VIM. ). Brown.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-05

20 The thermometer indicated 26 degrees
below zero In this place ou the morning OF le,I
" ednesdav, al Z o'clock.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-05

over every other jn use. Il is purely ye-etat e fr-
faLli7e and sraet.neous Manufactured ~ T.
Girls rAuDRD. A-t.r House, NV York Sol.
10y Druggists. Applied IS 81 H-7r > e-sars
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-05

GE- II. H. Sheerar, the WellsriIle Dentist,
Is N town. and has his Office IN tA- building
al uu.n- T. " knox's Law office
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-05

Local and General.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-05

- Colwell has nifty tons OF Plaster for sale
1t 1lll.-roye.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-05

" Persons in the eastern part Of the COUNTY
in need of Hagm-w..rk, cannot do better than
90 cali ou Air. Einlall M Lcwisville
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-05

THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
BARGAINS ! RARGk!NSl
No attention paid to the cost OF
GOODS.
Prompt conformity to the. Lowest
.safarket Prices is eur established
RULE.
We are determined 10 give the
public The Benefit Of the FALL.
this time.
Nc shall tFy to prove the RH!6
works beth Ways"
Tcu paid high prices when gOOdS
hth' ub' Hc Hlil fSt I" Il 'ii"'
T9U nav low pFiGfS now G0GDS
GRO down.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-05
TIE POTTER COUNTY JOURNAL

Tuesday Evening Fcb 5, 1867.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-05

- The County occupies almost a page tli
week. Subscribers viii please to b. patient
week or two. We have taken out almost tLrc,
coiuus Of foreign advertising To make room.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-05

To families-Nr 5 has grade Of Tee put
up ir FIVE pound boxes at $l.45 per pound
which lie viii warrant better tran any -GIeat
American Tea Company - Tea, Or any other
mans tga-at anywhere near that price.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-04

tried with skill and thoroughness by
the counsel for the town, and they
made the most Of what defence they
had. Verdict for defendent for their
costs.
j. II. Prentiss and Geo. n. Dale
for plaintiff; VIM. W. Grout and D.
P. Sartle for defendant.
A couple of fellows named swallow
and Snow, were arraigned at the
present term Of county court, Iol
stealing six turkeys OF j. A. Wilson
IF Greensboro, plead guilty and were
lined $40 and costs.
George Remission, a small boy
was arraigned for stealing $27 from
one John Hayslop, Of Greensboro
plead guilty and was sentenced t.
our years confinement at the Reform
school at Waterbury.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-04

FROM WAsHINGTON.-A WASHING
ton dispatch of the 28th uIt says:
Adviccs received last evening from
a number cf the prominent politicians
at the South are entirely unanimous
in the assertion that ii is the fixed
determination of the Southern States
to continue in their present passive
political condition, rejecting not only
the constitutional amendment of thu
.a5t session Of Congress, but also al
other amendments that would deprive
them OF. or deny them their just
rights as members Of the Union.
The representatives of the woolcl
interests arc in strong force anc
more imperious than ever than il
their demands. That portion Of then
who have already been heard BY tht
Finance Committee Of the Senate
were not slow in asking the exactior
Of such specific duties upou foreign
wool as would amount to virtua
prohibition of its importation into
this country.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-04

CLERGYMEN.--Dec. 81 the Passump.
sic railroad viii discontinue the prac.
tice Of giving return tickets to c!er-
gymen on professional business, and
will substitute therefor of mileage
issuing tickets emitting the person
named thereon to ride from one hun.
dred to one thousand miles, as MAY
be expressed on the ticket, at the rate
of $3.50 per hundred miles. They
can be obtained by application to n
?. Lowering, Jr., St. Johnsbury.-
Union.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-04

ATTEMPTED EsCAPE.-A Cincinnati
dispatch of the 28th Dec. says: Bum
gardner, convicted of the murder OF
L. W. Banks, made an attempt to es-
cape from Jail at Marietta last night.
He fled his chains, ana with the ball
he severely injured Peter Baker the
Deputy Sheriff He was shot in the
face and shoulder by Deputy Hicks,
and afterwards secured.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-04

1t has been suggested that winter
wheat might be protected from the
severe weather Of winter by sowing
oats with 1t. Among other objections
to this plan is the fact that all of the
oats might not be killed during the
winter.