davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
Who oan beat NJ

Who oan beat III
Joseph Croft Of this village has two
acre lot ajo'nng this village, which in the
spring of 1869 he planted in corn. frora
which he gathered in the fall. l65 bushels
The corn he manufactured into homiry
aud for which he received in cash, So 20
O9. II any Of our farmers can beat this,
we should like to hear from them.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18

Accident.
We regret to learn that our friend, 4.
]. Shisler, of the firm of Mchelly & Shis-
Ter, met with serious accident one even.
ing last week, by which lie has been
confined to his bed ever since.
1t appears, that he had been east at.
tending to some business. when on his
return, the train Of cars, upon which he
was a passenger, drew up on side-track
at Mansfield, in order to let the nigh,
express pass.
Mrs. thinking that the train would re.
main sometime, left the car in order to
exercise himself by walking on the plat
form, when in the darkness of the even
ing, not observing that the car in which
he was. had not been drawn by the sta
ton, mistock the croosbeams of bridge
for the side walk, and stepping out, fell
between the croos pieces. TO the ground
beneath distance of l6 feet. The won
der is that he was not Instantly killed
He however, so we are informed. escape d
with few bruises, which are so severe as
10 confine him to his bed, 1--WE sympathize
with him, and hope to see him soon IL: his
business house again.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
FAREWELL SERMON.

Rev. Mr.. Burkholder, will
preach his Farewell Sermon,
on next Sunday morning, in
the M. E. Church. All are in
yited to attend.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
T n E PIONE E E r.
IS PUBLISHED
griaag Maraiag,

n shuoND STORY OF BEERrs' NEW BLOCK
stthe low rate of one dollar and fifty cents if
paid IN advance; aud two dollars if pay ment
10 delayed six months.
8. NJ. PETTENGILL 4 co.,
Ne. 81 Park Row, New York, and State St.,
Boston.
Are oar agents for the Pioneer in those cities,
And are authorised to take advertisements aud
subscriptions for us at our lowesi rates.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18

Religious
The Puipils Of our churches wer, sup.
piled on Sunday last, both morning and
evening by ministers in attendance upon
the Central Ohio Conference.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18

LIQUrRs.
DRANDIES, Gins, Wines and Ola RYE
ID Whiskey for medical purposes constantly
hand and for sale by
ss2s MAXWELL, UruYgit
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
FINDLAY DISTRICT.

John Graham, p. Il.
F'indlay, Joseph Wykes.
Fostoria, Abraham B. Poe.
Adrian, Gershom Lease.
Fremont, Amos Wilson.
Arcadia, William s. Lunt.
McComb. John S. Kalb, John Farlay.
Bettsvillc, Lorenzo D. Rogers.
Bluff'on, Richard Biggs. Isaac N. Kalb
Bowling Green, Joseph Good.
Gilead, George Malher.
Elmore, Benjamin F. W. Cozier
Perysbury, Lewis NJ. Albright, John A.
Shannon,
Findlay Circuit, David Gray
Freeport, 10 be supplied.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
WANTED !

Ten Cords Of Hickory Wood,
for which the highest CASH
PRICES will be paid. En-
quire of the Printer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
.gatal \ @istellaaeons.

NOTICE TO OINvAIIDS
DR.. II. P. GATCHELL is at the
"Wster Cure" at the Soulh end of Main
Street. where he may be consulted by
invalids.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
LIMA DISTRICT.


nHam M. Snaner, p. q.
Lima, William W Winter.
Delphos, James F. Mounts, (one to be
supplied.
Celina, David Bulle. Andrew ]. Frisbie.
Van Vert, Henry L. Nickerson Barton
A. Webster,
Hardin, Philip A. Drown.
81. Mary's William Deal
WapaAoneta, Leroy A. Belt.
st. Johns, Caleb Hill.
EIida. Benjamin B. Powell. (one to be
supplied.
Ottowa, Adam G. Barnes.
Lafayette, Francis Plumb.
Antwerp, Enoch G. Lougsworth.
Ayersville. John T. Bower.
Junction. To be supplied.
ames NJ. Morrow, Chaplain, se,h Regi
ment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Member
of Lima Quarterly Conference.
Oliver Kennedy, Chaplain, Iolst Regi.
ment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Member
of Lima Quarterly Conference.
FINDLAY DISTRICT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
SELECT HIGH SCHOOL,

THE undersigned proposes to open in Upper
i Sandusky School for advanced Scholars
Glasses will be formed in such Of the higher
branches as the pupils may desire to study,
sad are, prepared to take up.
Shall sufficient patronage be offered, my
school will com mence on the 2lst of Septem.
Der.
Terms $4,00 per quarter.
Further information given on inquiry.
r II, H0LLYDAY.
Upper sandusky Sept. 4, ls63.-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18

Patriotic.
One of the first things done, by the
Central Ohio Conference after its organi-
za'ion. was to order by unanimous vote,
the "Stars and Stripes" the flag of their
country to be hoisted above the church
edifire, in which they were holding thier
session. Soon from the steeple of the
church the peerless flag, was floating to
the breeze, indicating that the members
Of the conference WAS as loyal to their
country, as they were to their God.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
= GOING NORTH.

All trains make close connections at Clyde.
with trains on the G. &, T. Road, both East and
West.
H.RICE, Superintendent.
march2l -1y-2l,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18

Elnathan G, Gavit p e.
kenton, JOSEPH Ayers, Jacob M Holmes
Redwood, James 8. DeLesl, William H
Taylor.
Marseilles, William Boggs, Thomas J
Mather.
Mount Victcry Samuel N. Boggs.
Patterson, William J. Peck, H. J. Bigley
Roundhead, Richard Lawrenge.
Mount Blanchard, ] osiah Adams.
Forest, Joshua A. Smith.
Upper Sandusky. Loring G. Webster.
Little Sandusky. Henry NJ. Close.
Bucyrus, Isaac Newton.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
TOLEDO DISTRICT.

sSi nov ~""' S1b S"o'icS W. AetCH
UNI.
Second Charge. J. W. Alder
Third Charge, Silas B. Mallbie
Maumea City, Jacob F. Burkholder.
syIvania, Henry Boyers.
Delta, George W. Miller.
Wauseon, Isaiah r. Henderson.
Ottokee, to be supplied.
West Unity, Henry Van Gundy,
Bryan, Simeon H. Alderman,
Stryker, John R. Colyan.
Pioneer, E. O. Cheney.
Edgerton, to be supplied.
Sandy Ridge, 7 N. Barkdull.
Defiance, Jacob Fegtley.
Brunersburg, Martin Perkey.
Napoleon, Abel NJ. Corey, one to be sup,
piled.
Ambrose Hollington, Chaplain ll1th
Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry,
Member Of Toledo Quarterly Confer
ence.
John Poucher, Chaplain 3sth Regiment
Ohio Volunteer Infantry Member of
Brunersburg Quarterly Conference.
Charles Reynolds, Chaplain se,h Regi-
meut Ohio Volunteer Infantry Member
Of Mdmss city Q u4rterly Conference
KENTON DISTRICT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
CLsvsLASp, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI
SANDJSaY, DAYTON & CINCINNATI
Hx Il n "a MR CID "A. -RR

CHANGE OF TINE.
ON aud after Mondsy, April Goth, 1863,
traiss will run a. follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
SIDNEY DISTRICT.

Alexander Harmount, p. q.
Sidney, John L. Bates.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
II @D DnR nDD III

All kinds Of Garments in the best style, and
upon very short notice.
Our clothingis all "f our own manufacture.
0 Remember the place, and don tt all to call
soon and fit yourselves out with something lice
to weaf. IT is understood that our COMPANY coh.
sists Of all the world aud the rest of mankind 10
all of whom this general order is directed.
SIMON & OPPENHEIMER.
P. S.-As we sell for cash, we can sell 10
per cent cheaper than any other establishment
in the county
MAY 3, 1851
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18

w Subscribe for the Pioneer, only
el, 50 in advance. .-Ey
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
Every Horse owner

should have this remedy at hand, for ITS Timely
use at the first Appearance Of Lapshess will
effectually prevent those Formidable diseases,
to which all horses are liable. and which rem.
der so many otherwise valuable HORSES nearly
worthless
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18

DR.. stephen sweet of Conneticat
tbs Great Natural Bone Setter:
| Dr.Stephen Sweet, Of Conn eticutI
is known all over the United States.
| DR.. Stebhen Sweet, of Connecticut,
|. the author of .Dr. Sweets Infallible Lihi.
meut." a-.r
DR.. Sweets Infaliibie Linimeht
Cures Rheumatism and never fuils.
Dr. sweets Infallible Imminent!
is certain remedy fsr Neuralgia.
Dr.. SWEETS infaIiibie Imminent
Cures Burns and Scalds Immediately.
'Dr. Sweets fnfalliBie Liniment
is the best know remedy for Sprains and Births
ses.
Dt. sweetssirf .Eiole Linimeht
Cures Headache Immediately and was hsvef
known to fail.
Dr. sveet's fnfaliible tinimeht;
Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom
fails to cure.
Dir. Sweets fnfaiiible Liniment
Cures Toothache in one minute.
Dr. Sweets Infallible LinimeRt
Cures Cuts and Wounds Immediately aha
leaves no Scar
Dr. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Is the best remedy for Sores in the KNOWN
world
Dr.. Sweets fhfalllble Liniment
Has been used by more than million pebpls}
and all praise It,.
Dr.sweet's Infalilble Iinir,ent
Taken internally cures Collie, Cholera Morbus
and Choleras
Dr. Sweets Infallible Liniihent
Is truly friend in need. and every family
hould have 1t al hand. '4'a fa
DR.. Sweets Iufalliblc Liniheht
. for sale by all druggists. Price a5 ana 50
ehts.
Every Horse Owner
hould have this remedy at hand, for ITS Timely
Sc at the first appearance Of Lapshfss will
ffectually prevent those formidable diseases,
o which all horses are liable and which rem
er so many otherwise valuable HORSES nearly
yorthlesS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
Xxx x
K. S w E s
1NfA1lsIE sEElB
LINIMENT
THk
GREAT REMEDY.

FOR RHEUMATISM. GOUT NEURALGIA
LUMBAGO, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS,
SPRAINS, BRUISES CUTS AND
WOUNDS, PILES HEADACHEs
AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND rgs5
NERVOUS DISORDERS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18

An experienced Gutter has been employed and
the best of workmen will always be kept in our
Employ, thus enabling us to make
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-03
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
Ar THE SIXTH AVENUE CHEAP STORE.
n We receiving from auction every day decided bar
Now openias isrse lots auction which all
90 sos Lows brown SOAP 20 gaessse, worth S.
$500 yds Enbrosdsrcd Curtain Muslin is 2s. Cd, s.,
70 pair very rch snoroiersd csriss pair worth sc
'sd y IN ssaL Lev assEa f fsrG &C.
Ladies End the best 10 be bad anywhere 81
2ss dos .pdo,. Linen Thread, 200 ". Cd worth Il.
ss e Fses ~ %oas sn pSs aSa e ws
garments cloves Ni's Ribbons Frnge, yeIvs,s iaee-,
lras S.a ED a ~ ss es os Be Bpa. sea
fs ess ", Y ssoad.sy pfa s sa,soo.
buy largely auction sell much under regular
STRAW GOODS. STRAW GOODS. STRAW GOODS
Important TO all who buy Straw Goods We have just re-
which We can from - 70 q These arc all
Purchased The cash auction sales and are full % cent
'1 HosIIDsos sEHsfs eorne. q sl,h sv.nas and
Nineteenth street
A COMPLETE INFANTS WARDROBE FOR SALE.
endns sysfyialne reqsise ngfs.ry essseL ac VII 81
ign
CoAl' ~ 6sE polLsaA pozES,, oo,.ov,
ivy" D'1 ONE Dolls I ,PezkN $50 - :, a.,
otosISa ALL ou nt.b L1 SRts LIGHT KID GLOVES
BEST QUALIFY Old r rRich % CENTS PAIR
EEw RpBoss,
NEW IAof Esaw rrppo1prHrrs
n w. MACY,
20, aud 90 SIXTH AVENUE two doors below Fourteenth
street
ELBcAsT DESIGNS IN
oLoAKs AND mAsTILIAs.
BEAUTIFULLY EMBROIDERED OR BRAIDED.
ar rHs
METROPOLITAN CLOAK ROOMS.
60 sHoAP SysSY MOORE, As.a.
L,IRsT DISPLAY on SPRING NOVELETTE,
DERBY COMPANY MERCHANT rArLoRs,
s se f SSssnIs ys ~ sseSs Sn az uSs variety q
AL the materials q, IouulAr Prices 70 aux tho times
81 Walker street New YORK. -
nj No AMITY STREET
CUSTOM SHIRTS mace the handsonissi a,ans and neat
est In the cry,
rrucKEKs IMPORTED
BRIDAL sEfs And Wills.
B,uDEsNAIDs wRgATus
FLOWERS AND FEArHERs,
moor SKIRTS AND BoSSEr FRAMES,
No 100 Broadway
RAILROADS.
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD TRAINS FOR Al.
y and % A. NJ and S.i5 aod 10 70 r. ~ aud on sun.
Presureg at any ?f sle eess o. sEsrcoTrs BxPKEss,
o s al POINTS o. ne .a a sna 1890 1890 . The
NEW g2eE MHsLE 9s5 Asp ssgSsy EaIIsosp
~ foN wiNrEk xnaiSGsnsSrD VEST
.s.s osT % Es sS'. s ss 1 ~ f.m rro
slsth street station R.inininE leave Albany iJ5j A. "
20 ~ '''' ' Join BURcnrLL supers,epasn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-03
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN AGENCY.
II oFgIrr4
GRESHAM HOUSE,, OLD BROAD STREET,


Mr. RAWLINGS, who has resided in New YORK nearly
quarter q century and has been actively engaged bust
he aS IN
sss on and oasa IT,
sss,s Mr. s.rs himself that bis .ss s sncwedse
Eyes hin great adssnases coupled as !, with ~
hs Sns essbsSed has for long
s.g sSs T. 5 Ss fsE s
an interest win be expected thar win nsiify an energetic
RasS.
represented BY reliable and responsible parties All leters
Rsiersnsss. BY permission, made 70 Thomas Adds
na E q Rss Ts HsT w csn
ss: Co., %s New New lSs esss
Hail. Es9 and Cyrus r Smith ESQ, Brooklyn, Homer
Bower, New ' SesS WV s se S.
j. employers members Of this association have
solved 10 their twenty five cent and after
1885, WORKING a' P's Ssias SECRETARY
HARNESS N AKERs-ALL THE STORES OF THIS
q The aas s Tos SS o @
e ssa ~ Of Prices 70 nm aes, on s ,ss
sonsr q Seventh Ar and Hall place The general es
.oeason ''s hfeI McA6ES f soSreisT
John MscIyE SEAm ESTATE y RRokEs HAS
" NIGHTS OF ST PATRICK "A MEETING OF THE
s s g. i Ss sssIs of f na or s
Ann street this {Friday) evening" At eight o'clock pune
"-' ''''"'AA's = ''sS CHARLES j. CLARKE, CHAIRMAN
NEW YORK SKATING CLUB-THK ANNUAL EI.EC.
IN tion OF officers OF this Association Will take place at
o. Friday April ssasS. u. y srssT p...'.,
Ass. BAuDou,sr Secretary. - - =
REM0vAL-L. sCHwEIzER Will. BE DETAINED
for few days By delays 10 aeyng his MI
Broadway. ~
DEGULAR MERTfNG OF THE NEY YORK JOUR-
N neg BARRIERS Association.-The members this
Association and the Jourcymen BARRIERS and Hair Drcssers
are respectfully invited 10 be present at the next meeting
70 DO held Sunday April 3. ut IA o'clock M in ORA
matte Hall 40 and IS Houston street De No. fail 70 appear
y NnwnAuKS, Secretary
TAXES FOR WINFIELD. NEwTOwN, MAsPETII
South Williamsburg and Charlottesville Win be received
~ the Office Of O. g. Andrews No Tryon Wedpes
day and saturday until three fgr sns AZ H.
THE NENsERs OF ANIrY LODGE, So, r. AND 4. NJ.
ther onn Hanford from his late residence rs South First
street, iamsburg Ut u O'Clock yressely tbs friday)
J. J. fiEpALE. Secretary. 90 IN ~
TAssoRs OF NEW YORK, AROUsB AwAEE OR BIZ.
Z forever falleni- Auemp pts beinc by few
wealthy OF this city ress the just
a.snd: made ~ their RESPECTIVE hands Tor an advance Of
tsnded bombast sben obliged to succ1mb they wreak
their vengeance those who made the application. Now
sanzed body embracing English, Irish, &c. com
posed Of the best custom hands, amounting 20 two
thousand and commanding large capital, obtained from
treaied With contempt following declared on
srike-CMnsy Lent Broadway; silhc. Fulton street
Srce g Nassau street. By order 81 ,Se V"0n
~ GENITAL COMMITTEE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-03

II tnlsr u~euns ~ a.ye cns slii b. hsid a. tfs
fssini A. NJ. HAL psss ,rsy es.alns. Ap 4 a.
: oc0-s DtNf Ets ". % bhiba. Frssitfut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-03

GARD pHoroaaArns ~ PREsipgar LfycOLs
~ Iensfals heofl Burnside. liza sck. hcCbi HaoGss
Batter Baiks sigr prsogat .rset Per'sf cay. sunnF.
Afklta Mssaebcr. Con0fsn. W4dsaOrh, Roe faBs uts.
hrDossn AIA1 JaI DAVIS peufrsis IL - snI asslsy
yess>spa. sseprrsI JAe<soa fr-.r, N.Y. Iifriec 81
P5sse h. ave 90 o. sad ssas pasg.if
r~rr t0f 10 Csta 0tfs ent o. - riIf ~ sarp
by W d VENUS. 80 brpsavar Ney sers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-03

TWENTIETH WARD LOYAL NATIONAL LKlgrE
4 once A2 Eishth avenue M
TIE members % tho u -.. l.
JwExTfEIn WARD LOYAL NATIONAL IgkauE
are reauss,s 10 att special nsssilnx " 10 hell TINS
(Fda,J eyeninR A. ~ oeork a Inc0in Han ssrner Of
fhry * IA . rel Efhfh rtisefs ar.
invited attend sn1 enrp, ,hssn.,,.e. e sbsfsgf hs
f<agnc. JOhS DkAkbOhf. ffeslSaDt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-03
CL0TylING.

A LARGE 0RDER--$l5o0O 600 WORTH OF CAST OFF
N Clothing wanted for the Western and Cafornia-iuar
kess Ladies' aud gentlemen having the above articles %
asEose Of receive the following pricesFrom 81 20 j
for six Dresses from - to t FOR Coats 81 10 % for
Pants for W0olen, Desine and Calico Dresses Shaws
Carpets furniture ewelry &C. The highest cash price paid
BY cais At Or addressing note TO b. MINT 2s3 sixth
Minsx Don't forget the well known name, B. MiNTZ, OF
AS Sixth avenue.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-02

Abbott-David Conway, \ Suhr,
,Schwartzenbach.
AHegany-Wm Rogers, 0 P Chamberlin,
Thomas Gilliland.
Binrham-George Colvin, Hoyt Je-
rome Harvey.
Clara L Allen, A W Jones, Alburtis Co'e.
Coudersport-A RounsYille, Z 5 Jones, rlerFe
Stebbius, jr.
Eulalia-J P Toggart, Nelson Clark, Nath'l
Genesee-Edgar Peet, C Ellis, Il 0 Perry,
Harrison-S H Beebee, Henry Outman,
Israel Dodge.
Hobron-Sylyester Greenman, 5 Rey-
nolds, Daniel Clark.
Hector-Daniel Havens, John Gibson, I
Sunderlin.
Homer-Wm \ Crosby, Dennis Hall, W B
-Ayres.
Jackson-J T Smith, Reuben Persing.
Keating-L Jewell, Pliny Harris.
Oswayo-Wm Dexter Charles Head, Flea
ger Lyman.
Pike-S II Martin, John Carriel John N
Kilbourn.
Pleasant ValIev-N P Fluent, J J Roberts.
Roulet-John NJ Lyman, G Knowlton, K
Webb.
Sharon--Joseph Mann, Vim Lane, Simon
Drake.
Sweden-Edwin Lyman, Benz. Kennels, G
l. Catlin.
Stewartson-Leroy Crittenden, D Stow
ell, H Anderson.
Summit-George Ayres, Jnmes Read, Mar
tin Watson.
Svlvania-E O Austin, James Rees, Wm
Haskins
U!ysses-W W Gndley, Abram Bennett, |
Bird.
West Branch N Horton, S Colable
L Hammonds.
Mathematician Bailey, I " Roands
Seth Briggs.
September ?, 1853.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-02
Potter co. Union Convention.

The loyal voters of Potter County who be-
I;ave that the National Administration shonld
be heartily and unqualifedly sustained in It's
every effort to overthrow and crush the WICK
cd rebellion now in arms against its author
ity; and who approve OF the action taken by
the Union State Convention held at Pittsonrg
on the 5th ult., are hereby requested to choose
Delegates to meet in Convention at Couders-
port. on Tuesday evening, the I'D day OF
September next, for the purpose OF putting
in nomination suitable candidates Tor the
various offices to be filled at the coming
General Election, and for the transaction OF
such other business as may be properly oro
before it. The people will meet at the usuai
places of holding their township elecuons IN
their respective townships, on Friday, the 18TH
dav of September next, between the hours OF
three and five o'clobk P. NJ, for the purpose
Of choosing said Delegates, each township
sending the number designated az follows VIZ
Abbott, . ;Allegany, Bingham, Clara
.: Coudersport, 3; Eulalia, 2; Genesee,
Harrison, 5 Hebron, 3 ; Hector, 3; Homer, z
jackson, 2 ; Heating, 2, Osvayo, 3; Pike,
Pleasant Valley, .; Roulet, 2; Sharon,
Sweden .: Stewartson, 2; Summit, Q Syl
vania, 2 Ulysses, 5 West Branch, 2; Whar
ton 2. u u LAhhADLE'
Chairman County Committee
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-02

IN consequence ofa "Notice' in your paner
NJ of August 26th signed bv certain VIM
Raide. supposed TO he VIM Radde the Su-
rerintendent and Cashier of the Peansu'ran'T
Land and Farm Association o1rnfng '6f1r ldnos
in this county; |, Charles Bushor now OF this
county, offer the following property for sale,
guaranteeing an urdisputable and warranted
title to the whole or any part or fraction
thereof;
A certain tract of land near the Germania
Mil in warrant No 5O75. Abbott township.
Potter CO.. Pa. containing 100 acres. Also,
c5 acres in warrant No. 5078, adjoining the
above.
A certaiu tract of land with mill end i'm
provements thereon. near Kettle Creek in
warrant No 5S19 Stewartson township. con-
tanning about 204 acres. Also, warrant No.
250l, Gaines township, Tioga county. on the
road leading from Germanis to Gaines, con-
tanning $50 acres.
Also. several full warrants in the townships
of Jackson. West Branch, Abbot. and Stew
artson, in Potter county.
CHA'S BUSHOR.
Germania, Potter Co., Pa. Aug 26, 1853.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-02
The nan the Mob Hunted.


rTba following tribute to Mr.. GREELEY is
from Rev. o. B. Frnthingham's sermon on the
Riot. preached in New York City.-N. T. lkD ]
The one man, who, before and above
all others, was mark for the rage of the
populace-the Que man whose name was
loud 10 the rabble's mouth, and always
coupled with malediction-the one man
who was hunted for his blood as by wolves,
who would have been torn in pieces had
the opportunity been afforded, and on
whuse account the dwelling of friend
was literally torn in pieces, was man
who had been the steadfast friend Of these
very people who huugered for his tlood
their most constant, uncompronislng'
and public friend; thinking for them,
speaking for them, writing for them,
pleading their cause through the press,
in the Legislature, frop the platform ex-
cusing their mistakes and follies, assert
ing aud reasserting their substantial
worth and honesty and rectitude. advo-
eating their claims as working people,
vindicating their rights as men, proposing
schemes for the safety of their persons
the heathfuness of their houses, the
safety and increase of their earnings, the
education of their children, the exemption
of their homesteads from seizure 10 case
of debt, the enlargement of their sphere
of labor, the transferring of their families
from the crowded city, where they could
D do little more than keep themselves alive
e by arduous toll, to the fruitful lands OF
: the West. where they could become noble
< and self respecting men an women Ih'S
I was the man whose blood was hun9cred
e for. | need not speak his name-you
e know who | mean !; man whom some
G call visionary, but whose visions are all
ii of the redemption of the people; whom
}. some call fool" but who, if he seem
fool, is foolish that the people may be
wise: whom some call radical, but whose
radicalism is simply determination thai
the popular existence shall have sound
+ sure, aud deep root in natural law anc
moral principle at all events, man wht
has lived for the people, and been laughed
TO at when he suffered and because he sui
ls fered. This was the man whose bloot
g was hungered for. And yet the mos
at moderate, kind considerate OF all the pa
NJ pers last week was his paper. And
of believe he, even, had he fallen into tn
< hands of his enemies. would have said
to "forgive them, for they know not Wha
ne they do.