davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03

class of radical extreme men, who live
on masticated pabulum from the Chi
cago 7ri5une's mouth, and who dare not
express an opinion upon subject until
they see what the Tribune says about it,
are much concerned about the loyalty of
those who arc for ''the Union as it was
For thus saith the great announcer, "those
who 60 for the Union as it was, are of the
seccsh- Valandingham order"
An acquaintance Of ours, who is a ply.
sician, once refused to have the letters an
d." after his name for the reason that
"somc folks say NJ. d. stands for Mule Dri.
ver!' The Tribune would have its readers
not declare for 1.-THE Union as it was" be-
cause Vallandigham says he is for "The
Union as it was" Isn't there a broad ri.
diculousness in such position?
"Thc Union as it was" What is that
bat a restoration of the status before the
rebellion What else than Union of
states on the Constitution prepared by JEFF
ferson, and adopted successfully by all the
states? What else than one flag, one I'm
ion, one country? Is there anything OBJ.
jectionable in this {? Think of it candidly
and dispassionatcly.
If our Union has defects, a time of insur-
rection is not the time to talk Of or set
about framing another. All our energies
should be bent for restoration; when that
is effected, it will be high time to talk of
making it better than it was.
On this point hear President Lincoln:
"The sooner the national authority can
be restored, the nearer the Union will be,
the Union it was'
Mr.. Colfax, the Republican war horse Of
Indiana, recently said:
1.-The old Constitution is good enough for
me. want nothing put into it The Tn.
ion as it was. No rod surrendered to trait
ors; not an inch given up to treason the
old flag floating from every hill all under
government constituticnally chosen
"The Union as it was, from gulf to lake,
from ocean to ocean, now and forever, one
and irscparablc."
Who is against "the Union as it was ?"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03
".A.NTE ID

70 Exchange two large improved Farms, valued
WIS, Tor city property in McGregor or Prairie dn
Chien The above farms OF about four bundred
acres each, with good Houses. barns and outhouses
good soil and we'll watered--title perfect.
In trade.
For particulars, apply by letter TO
August ~, 1s62n3oem3 PORTAGE. Wis
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03
Democratic State Ticket.

Democratic State Ticket.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
RICH. II. SYLVESTER, Of johnson county
FOR AUD. TOR or STATE,
JOHN BROWNE, of Polk county.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
SAMUEL L. LORAH, Of Cass county.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
BENTON J. HALL, Of Des NIoines.
REGISTER OF STATE LAND OFFICE,
FRED. GOTTSCHALK, of Dubuque.
Republican State Ticket.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
JAMES WRIGHT, of Delaware county.
FOR STATE AUDITOR,
J. w. CATTELL, of Cedar county.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
WILL AM II. HOLMES, of Jones county.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
CHARLES c. NOURSE, of Polk county.
FOL REGISTER STATE LAND OFFICE, .
J. A. HARVEY. of Fremont county.
FOR CONGRESS-,
w. B. ALLISON, of Dubuque.
FOR JUDGE,
E. H. WILLIAMS, of Clayton.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
MILO McGLATHERTY of Winneshiek.
FOR CLERK OF TIE DISTRICT COURT,
H. s. GRANGER, of Clayton.
For MEMBER BOARD OF EDUCATION,
6 H. STEVENS, Of Winnishiek.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03
MARRIED.

At Prairie du Chen, Wis, on Wednesday, Angus,
9th, 1862, by Judge Brunsen, Mr.. D. NJ. ScorT ts
Miss sARAH Hills, all of Allanakee county.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03

milwaukee & Pr. du ClafcM Railway
-. DEPARTURE TRAINS.
Mail and Day Express Pass. -. 800 A. NJ.
Night Express Pass. ...........30 90 P. NJ
Way Freight. 400 A. NJ.
First Through Freight. 80. 1920 P. NJ.
Second Through Freight. .s.0Op. NJ.
ARRIVES AT PRAIhiR Do CHEN
Mail and Day Express Pass. ZOO p. NJ.
Night Express Pass. ......... 12:45 P. NJ
Way Freight. .4:O5 r. N.
First Through Freight. -. sos A. NJ.
Second Through Freight. ..10:1O A. NJ.
The Ferry Boat will leave at $40 a. m for the morn.
ing train, and 2:30 p. for the evening train Pas
seRgers procuring tickets at the ticket Office in Nc
1regor for other than local stations will save ferriagc
Tickets for sale to all points East and South Two dol
lars in fare saved by purchasing through tickets.
GEO. L. ScorT, Ticket Agent, McGregor.
JOHN LAwLRR, GenI Agt., Prairie dw Chen.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03
Dissolution Notice.

Vile co-partnership heretofore existing between
Wooiiiscroft Peck, has this day been Dissolved
oy mutua! consent. The business will hereafter be
conducted by David Woolltscroit, who is authorized
20 settle all accounts OF the late Arm psrti.s 80
Ing the nrm, earnestly invited to cali and setes
DAVID wOOLLISCROFT.
JOHN n. PECK.
McGregor, August Goth, e62u3O6v3
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03

A IL persons knowing themselves to he ,na.,..,
"A to the undersigned, whose Notes are not nov in
the Mcdregor Branch of the State Bank of Iowa are
requested to make payment to THOMAS ARNoI n ESQ .
over the State Bank. Agents are also reonest.: :,
correspond with him WIZARD l. TROWBRIDGE,
McGregor, Aug. 81, 1S62n3o6
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03
DIED,

DIED,
At Clinton, Missouri, in Regim entail Hospital, Aug
lth !s62 OF Typhoid Fever, in the cath year Of his
age Bugler CHARLES D. CARRIER.
lie was buried with the usual military honors. a
salute Of 10 guns was fred over his grave
Bugler Carrier was good soldier, faithful friend
and loved and incurred by all his comrades
ROBERT L. FREEMAN
Capt. "K' Co.. LIST Iowa Cav,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03

~ The response of Serg't W illiams of
Capt. Drps' volunteers, to the address of
Esq. Hutchins, Of Farmersburg, on the oc-
casion of the presentation of a flag to the
gallant boys, having by accident been omit
ted from our columns last week, we repub-
fish the presentation address and with it the
response:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03

STRAYED or stolen, on the 10Th of Au. n
~ g1ss, one -Four Year old Horse Colt, 16H
Color koAN, with white face, supposed to be Is Or
Any person who will return said colt, or give .nv
information SO he may be obtained, will receive SIo
reward. p n,npIrN V
McGregor, August q. lS62n3n6x4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-04-03

A I.Lpersons ind ebted 20 the firm of Scar
Acy IL Mckinney are hereby notified
that unless their accounts are closed. bv not.
or cash, by the LIST Of July, they will ane
the same in the hands Of an officer. and tina,
~ithoutfavor or pariiality. fo,3F
May13. ROBT. T. SEARCY
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-04-03

Iaertiagusshable Fire-During
the reign Of Constantine III, the
Saraeens besiegcd Constantinople
for five months, but were obliged
to retire. They returned for sew
en- years in succession, but were ev.
cry time defeated by Callinicus,
who invented an inextinguishable
fire, by which he destroyed their
ships. Water. instead of extin-
gushing, quickencd this powerful
agent of destruction.
The composition of this liquid
fire was kept a secret for 400 years.
The Mohammedans. at length dis
covered and stole it. It continued
10 be used in war, Gown to the
middle of the 18th century, when
gunpowder was introduced.
The Greek fire was made Of
naptha, or liquid bitumen, mixed
with sulphur, and pitch extracted
from green frs. 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-04-03
CLARK 6 FHLLLR'S
AAlDROSIAL OH,
CLARK. GREGORY co.
Sole Propri tors,
G. UR ES

Headache. Earacbe, Toothache, in three
minutes, Rheum Itism, COu CHS, EeuraIei.f
Colds. Erysipeals. Bronchitis, D,s,e,,s;,'
Culie, Cramps. Inhamed Eyes. Chrunie :. ~
Eyes. Sore Throat, Cuts. Burns. Brris..
SIrains, Charped Hands, Piles. Ulr, rs. pia,-
rhGa. Bnnions, Corns, Frosted Feet. Deafness.
Old Sores, Sore Breast, Sors Nipules. Scals-
Head, Rinsworms, letter. Snake Bites. Spid,-
Bites, Dog Bites, Rat Bites. Tie aro,hs ~
challenged for its equa1 far Scalds ara Bn1ns.
1t cures Scratches on horses. Sore Ewes ON
horses, Spriins. Swinney. Poll Evil. F;sful,
saddle and harness Calls. fresh Vou,,'s ar
Swellings. and is he best known r,ncfv n
apply TO tender-footed horses from irurder--
take mp the feet and battle well about tha Trey
of tue foot. Cures all cutaneOus disease, on
man or beasts
No medicine can cure in all cases. In, We
lean show more real proof cf the virtue Of
AMBgosIAL Oh in It's healing prol critics f.. n,
responsible men. who ave above bcing .tuobf
than can DO prodnrcd FOR any other meditirc.
We dOnOt assert cure for every maIady
to which the Human family are subject lrt
what we proclaim we can sEbstantiatr by liz
ing witnesses. The AMBTosISL On. il a
Nashville preIaratinr, and sold tIroueI1rf
the South and Southwest Ly al coed dino
EfTtfH ~
be justly proud thar DR. CLARK, naive Ten
nesseean. after much labor and research. las
produced a really worthy medicine vbj,i -.
bound 10 drive ont mYrh If he ~:tf}I,,s
imported trash with which the eou1trv il
Gondel.
Please cali at out office, where VIC will
take pleasure in showing Letters and fesf;p a.
mails too Ermernus to set forth in The hrm
OF an advertisement, Sc me Of whichet (reu,
Physicians in high standing, who arc nsi, .
it in their practice, as they state with mar
veinus effects
We challenge the world to produce RIM
edy so speedy and eifectualir its healing pror-
critics.
y Read the evidence Of The virtne ,.f
Clark & Fnller's Ambrosial OIL, evidence so
authentic, and from persons whnse word snl
. anding are iireproacbaLle. Read and lie
CLARK. GREGORY d co.
Sole Proprietors. Nashville. Tenn.
For sale by W. c. pIExER, Fn cite sil:e.
Nov. 15.--12m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-04-03
Notice..

HAVING disposed of nv interest in the
II partnerships OF 5earcy & Mckinney 10
DR. X I. Searcy, this is to notify all persons
Indebted to3the said firm that he alone is
authorized 10 settle the hnsiness thereof
May 18th, 1861 RANE MCKINNEY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-04-03
Hy91l;pq Bank Motes.-Peter.

Haadling Bank Motes.-Peter-
sons Detector warns persons who
are compelled to handle bank notes
not to wet their thumbs while
counting the bills. 1t remarks
that if the thumbs come incontact
with the tongue In handling note
from the pocket Of man infected
with the small pox, the infection
is as sure to take effect as the IN
incubation of a child.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-04-03
InSOlYent Notice.

DURSUANT' TO an order of the Clerk Of
z the County Court of Lincoln county,
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the admiIis-
traitor OF the estate Of John A. Renegar, dec.
OF the insolvency of said decedent's estate,
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present them t.
the Clerk of said Court, authenticated. Oh or
before the LIST day OF August, 1859 for
pro rata distribution. or they viii be foreve
dehafred. al 5.z aa
5 Foo. w. M.ALEXANDER, Adnar.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-04-03

~
back to their cottage, arriving there
almost as soonxs they did, and .pla--
cling himself in concealment be-
meath the wiHlaw, where they ina.
mediately began talking over.their
especially the last one. 49,,
BY this very justifiable eaveS.
dropping, our traveller learnedhcw
many persons had destroyed, what
they had done with the money,
and all the most important scenes
of their career. He listened until
they had retired for the night, and
then made his way to the nearest
magistrate to whom he revealed
all he knew. 1
That parsonage decided TO arrest
the murfrers at once, as II on
mere suspicion, and ser.d Gordon
on his way, without allowing any
body in the vicinity to'know that
he had thus providentially escaped,
Accordingly, at sunrise the next
morning, the landlord and his wife
were in Jail awaiting trial, and
Gordon was proceeding On his way
10 London and Paris.
We pass over the time which
Interviewed ere the matter could b.
brought TO triad. Carrigan and his
wife knew nothing Of tie actual
circumstances Of the case, and felt
SO sure Of having prevented every
possibility CT exposure, that they
sang and laughed, BESIDES Boosting
and disappearing, while few had
any h pes ef ever seeing them re-
ceive at tie hands of the law what
was generally felt to be tleir due.
The evidences on both sides was
soon given; consisting chiefly CT
suspicious and circumstances, rath-
er than Of positive fact. Just as
every one was fearing the murder
Gus wretches would have to be &C
Quilted, young Gordon walked in
to court, by apreconeerted arrange
ment with the prosecuting officers,
and passed through the crowd 10
the witness stand. He had fir
ished his business In London and
Paris, and just come back. Tie
extraordinary commotion occasion
ed by this arrival caused the in
dicted persons to cast their eyes
upon the new conner. The result
may be imagined. Both. started,
uttering wild Explanations of a.
larm, and recoiling with evident
CONSERVATION and horror, for both
deemed this new witness spectre
from another world. Indeed, Mrs.
Carrigan fell into commissions, from
which she had no sooner recovered
than she confessed all. 1t is hard
Iy necessary to add that both were
convicted and executed, and that
Gordon, when again be found HIM
self safe in Mobile, did not at all
regret his share in the proceeding.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-04-03

On the 9Th inst, the Constitu-
tional Convention of Illinois adopt
ed a clause in the new Constitution
of that State, by a vote of 43 to
I3, which prevents negroes and
mulattoes from emigrating into
that State, and those already there
the right of suffrage.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-04-03

A number of the little girls of
the city Of Houston, Texas, recent
ly raised about Sl26 by Fair for
the benefit of the soldiers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-04-03
Brown Jeans and Linseys.

WILL give the highest price for all thu
= = Brown Jeans and White I.iusev. tina: J
an get. - 4. q. GOODRICH
Dec. 10Th, 1861.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-22

Re, ELECTION OF SENATOR FooT.-
We are gratifed to record the election Of
the Hon. Solomon Foot, United States
Senator from Vermont, By the nearly
unanimous vote of the Legislature of that
State. His election Is received with the
liveliest satisfaction in political circles
here This is Mr. Fcot's third election
to the Senate, and is compliment never
before paid by Vermont to Senator: yet
it was worthily earned and gracefully be-
slowed upon Senator Foot Ever faith
fuI to his native State, and true as steel
to the interests of our common country,
eminent as parliamentarian and presid-
ing officer, dignilied and corteous as a
Senator, and OF unexceptionable charac.
ter and spotless purity in social life his
influence is commanding in every sphere,
and his patriotic efforts for his State or
country are uniformly and cordially sus-
tanned. Vermont has honored herself
not less than him in his fattering re-elec.
ton, and the whole country is to be con-
graduated on the result.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-22

Rev. E. L. CHAMBERS having served
as Presiding Elder of the Olean District
for the last four years, (the limit allowed
By the rules of the Church, was trans
ferred at the late session of the Genesee
Conference to the Wyoming District, ,and
we understand is making preparations to
depsrt with his family to his new scene
of labgrs. In common with our entire
community we regret the necessity which
compels Mr. Chambers to leave us. His
intercourse with our citizens has been
marked with that degree Of kindness and
Christ;an courtesy that has cndeared him
to all An enterprslng and public spir-
tied citizen, kind and pathlzing
neighbor, and whether 10 the pulpit or in
the private walks of life, ever seeking to
do the most good to his fellow men, his
loss will be ueepIy felt, not only BY the
Churches which have been under his i'm
mediate supervision, but by wide circle
of friends throughout his District. H,
Official administration, as might be ex-
pected, is regarded by the Church as
emincntly successful. We with Mr.
Chambers a pleasant journey to his new
home and long and useful career as a
Christian ministry O!ean Times.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-22
Notice.

The subscriber having been appointed
Assessor of Taxes under the act of Congress
''To provide Interest Revenue to support the
Government and to pay interest on the Public
debt" approved July lst 1862, hereby gives
notice that he has divided his assessment dis
trict, being the lSth District OF Pennsylvania,
into the following >ub-dStriCtS and has ap-
pointed the following persons as Assistant
Assessors for said Sub-districts, TO wit:
No. l. All that part Of Centre county in
Gliding the Boroughs Of Beliefont, Milesburg,
and Unionville, and the townships of Spring,
Benner Boggs, Liberty, Howard, Curtin, Snow
Shoe Burnside, Walker, Marion, Union, Worth,
Taylor and HuSten, Assistant Assessor r @.
Durham Postofice Belefont
No. 2. AL that part Of Centre county in
Guiding the townships of Furguson. Harris,
Patton, Hallmoon, and that part Of Potter
township lying west Of the Lewiston and
Bellefont turnpike, Assistant Assessor Thomas
Dale, Postotfice Boalsburg.
No 3. All the remaining part Of Centre
county including the townships Of Miles,
Haines, Penn, Gregg, and that part of Potter
township lying east Of the Lewiston and
Bellefout turnpike, Assistant Assessor -
No. 4. All that part of Clinton county in
cluding the Borough of Mill Hall, the town
ships of Alison, Beech Greek, Bald Eagle
Lamar, Porter, Logan, Greene, Crawford and
Wayne, Assistant Assessor r. G. Hutchison
Postolfice Mill Hall.
No. 3. All the remaining part of Clinton
county including the Borough of Lock Haven
and the townships of Pine Creek, Dnnstable
Woodward, Cold Brook, Geergan, Chapman
Leidy, Heating, Gallagher, Assistant Assessor
William Fearon Postoiiice Lock Haven
No. 6. All that part Of Lycoming county
lying on the west side of Llcomiug Creek
also including the townships of Bastress
Susquehanna, Limestone and Nippenose
Assistant Assessor, David Showers: PoStofice
Ncwberry.
No. :. All the remaining part of Lycoming
county including that part lying east of Ly-
coming Greek, also the townships of Clinton
Washington, Brady and Armstrong, Assistant
Assessor, 7. p. Simmons, Postoflice Williams
port. . .
No. 8. All that part of Tioga county includ-
ing the Borough of Tioga, the townships of
Tioga, Rutland Richmond Sullivan, ,Covington,
Ward, Bloss, Liberty and Union, and the
Borougbs Of Mansfield, Malnsburg and Gov
ington, Assistant Assessor, S. b. Elliot, Post
office Mansfield.
NO. y MI tual part OF Iloga county lncIuu-
ing the Boroughs Of Lawrenceville, Elkland,
Knoxville and the townships ofJackson, Law
renee, Nelson, Osceola, Deerfeld, Pennington,
Brookfield alG Westfeld, Assistant Assessor,
G. H. Goldsmith, Postofice Knoxville.
10. All the remaining part of Tioga county
including the Borough Of Welsboro, the
townships of Middebury, Chatham, Charles
ton, Delmar, Morris, Elk, Shipper, Gains and
Clymer, Assistant Assessor, NJ Bullard, Post
Office Wellsboro
No. II. The county of Potter, Assistant
Assessor, A. RounsyilIe Postoffice Couders-
port. GEORGE BoAL, Assessor.
Boalsburg, Centre Co.,Pa
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-22
67l9 70;
Wilson's Majority, 3785

g@-Wc have received d communities
tion, numerousiy signed, from one Of the
companies of the 46th, giving pretty
severe scathing to a certain Captain who
left this County, and who, they charge,
has not performed his duty. As the ar
ticls is Ilbelous in legal sense, and as
"'sho greater The truth the greater the H.
bel' holds good with some Judges, we
are compelled, from desire to avoid all
lawsuits, to refuse the publication Of this
article; at the same time hoping, if what
the boys say is true, the Captain who
proved recreant to the trust reposed in
him by their friends may receive just
reward for his wrong doi0gs.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-22

r.a-An armed reconnaissance, under
Gen. Hancock, left Bolivar Hights at sun
rise Thursday morning and marched to-
ward Charlestown. Two miles ont tbev
met the Rebel pickets, who retired with
out firing. At mile and half from
Charlestown our men were fred upon
FROM FIVE l0-pound PARROTS which were
responded to by Clark'S horse battery
aud Tom Dkin's Rhode Island battery, for
two hours The Rebels guns were very
we'll served but only few of their shells
exploded. About 10 o'clock the Rebels
ceased firing. At IL our columns ad-
Taneed and at noon entered Charlestown
without opposition. The loss on either
side was slight. Our forces rested for
the night south of Charlestown. Cavalry
only wer' seen in front. The Rebels re-
port loss Of six men from our artillery.
The main body of the Rebels is believed
70 be five miles beyond Charlestown.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-22
@Rrx.nr Asp SrnArroN,s CoMNERcIAL

49, BRYANT AND VIM
CoLLEGE-Those who appreciate the advan-
tages of associa ed efforts in given direction,
will understand how much can be accom-
plished for commercial education and the in
lerests of young men by organizing In close
relationship and united efforts a number OF
Colleges located in different parts OF the
country. By this means Messrs. Bryant 4
Stratton have been enabled to perfect much
more thorough and practical course of instruc'
ton, and through this chain of Colleges a
series of text books has also been produced
on the different sciences taught, afording the
student the largest facilities for acquiring the
theory and practice requisite to become a
proficient business man. In view OF the Supe-
rior advantages possessed by this chain, and
tae fact that the war has rendered so many
places vacant requiring first class young men
to fill, we would advise all who desire such
positions to avail themselves Of a course OF
instructions at this institution as the best
investment of time and money that can be
made
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-22

In Carroll county, No, man was
tried for boldly avowing Union senti-
ment. He defed bis enemies, and said
he would stick to the Union as long as
there was a piece left. He was told that
the Union was broken so fue that a piece
could not be found "Then," said he,
Il will hang to the stub, and when the
stub is gone, will hang to the hole the
stub came out of."
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-22

In pursuance Of an order of the Orphans
Court for the County of Potter, the under
signed Administrator and Administrative OF
the estate ofGeocge 4. Benton, deceased, will
expose 70 public sale, on Saturday the
10Th day of November A b. 1862, at o'clock
P. NJ. of said day, at the Court House in the
Borough of CouderSport, the interest of the de-
cedent in the following described real estate,
to "it: Bounded on the North by Lots Nos.
98 and l05 on the East by Lots Nos IO5 and
l39 on the South by parts of Lots Nos. lOS
and 100, and on the West by Unseated Lands
and lot No. 100, containing 100 acres and 6
tenths of an acre being part of Lot No. lO8
of the allotment of lands of DR.. George Fox,
Trustee and situate in the Township of Allie
gany, in the county Of Potter, and Common
wealth of Penna, on which one Log House,
one Frame Barn with about so acres improved
Land and some Fruit Trees. Terms one-half
Cash, and one-half in one year with interest.
WILLIAM ROGERS, Administrator
LUCINDA BENTON, Administrators
Oct 2Oth, 1862.