davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-01

CANrERBURY.-This place of amusement
opens tomorrow evening with good company.
Let there be large house on the occasion of
the opening
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-01

COUNTY JUDGE.-G. D. Gordon, Esq, is up
as candidate for County Judge at the ensuing
election. Mr. G.. withdraws as candidate
for Alderman of the First Ward
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-01

FENIANs.-The Fenians hold meeting on
Tuesday evening, at their hall in this city. See
advertisement.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-01

To-MoRRow-We will issue no paper to-
morrow morning. If anything important tran.
spires tomorrow we will issue an extra in the
afternoon
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-01

Rev. E. II. Johnson, of Troy, n Y, will
preach at the Baptist Church to-day, at l04
A. NJ. and y P. NJ.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-01

REwARD.-See notice of reward offered for
recovery of trunk stolen.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-01

G EAr SALE.
Tuesday, October 10th, 1865.
On Tuesday, October 10th, the following described
property will be exposed for sale to the highest bidder
in order to raise money to pay charges the same.
Hour of sale, 10 o'clock, A. NJ:
No l l Valise and contents no mark
- marked J. b. G.
" g CONCERT.
" no mark.
l Trunk, marked Smith Engineer.
l Satchel, no mark.
8 marked I. J. Johnson.
10 I" mark.
II 50 check Al.
II l - CT.
IS g - At.
II C marked D. strock, Goose Island.
10 | - mark.
16 IS
u check 80.
IS &C @ 90.
20 1 &C marked II. Watson.
Il 60 g Woodland.
y Knapsack, mark
- | Hammock, marked James Smith.
- no mark.
% g
Y l Bag, IT arked James Smith.
% | 8. no mark
COURTWAY STANDING,
Sept29dtd Louisiana Hotel, Cairo, Ill.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-01

~sero are three disuleries in full blast at
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-01

FLoUR-Closed 50l0c better for common and 100
15c for good grades
WHEA1-Bctter for Spring and &c better for Winter.
CORN AND OATS-1c better
MESS PORK-Heavy at 1874 81 for new.
LARD-Heavy; 254@I29.
WHISKY-Steady.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-28

Ias n7tes rnd s1a9Jut5 OF F.6
kin CO.. stritkl5r. Ellis 4 Co.. a1t .. ia
Adams < Co.. will he iouaI al no. 8l E.r.f
College street rear the Square. gaa-. ...
persons indicted o sry oi those l-ruH #r.
please llske IfuuIsd'ate ptymJr. ar ll#
business must be closed up.
In my absence, lfg. H.. u. -lrUue b.. ...
Iy authorized 90 attend tJ the h4..a..
A. q. ADlEs. 5l College strraf.
marSl-5m near che s..a-a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-28
Thousands arc Bear

And dis sve-y summer aith tiatrz4a en- .
trsctsj d. wssknoss Gut tte r9c-.s 90 warm
Crsam Ais. can good physsiars v.u GER
us Cd tsis saetf We ehsrersdes1ts -1
Prsparstious tssaPn.y ths iecrnd ,- ..Is
aud psrter o. Che tFat5 and lar -u a.r
in bottles end barraIs Aiso the .sr-4.
stIro 0t Grocarie a. enn Sutisr Good lr .hr
Sitv. Ul hand zoo barrels Crcinrrt La.r-
Beer SKIES & wills.
" Soicsais Grocery and sutle- d -Uss.
40. Hlczs' HiocE. Pub. Square.
anr1a I,rt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-28

We respectfully announce o. r.I .rr
friends rut patrons that we hsv-rs..1..
our Ice Cream ssloou i1r tla f.r.... -..
hope tp T,caiTs She same r-a.r. .r ..a.
has been so hscruly hsFt,vsd 1r.r- ..--.
season. He have always an haaf ..r
tionary of adl kinda, aud ,ool r.-.. ..
Cream uilde r. order iD- par4aa. or.
l1rsfs a r......
sP-!5-l0l" n Sal-r gIsrre ..-...
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-28

La every man - BE 0wn toetaF -hr
s thr meme ~ g. b0F q nsdiriusa ere1ar-
"a - au eminent hya.-taH .u ci1-il1s-. .
d rantaias preventative and core ..- al.
private diHsaasl. with iir-ctIons hHsg as
treat eaHh rsa~, therei9ra. Fith tha l.1.a
Man's Ffi-f4l .n your f-,assssion, F1a lasa
The luA Arectio7ia ant U.aIIliua flf tlH
treutm-ut ~ voH-seif sr1 freaIa q. q.
i'r seis by druggist every where Ars I'd.
the iouus Aan's Frena. myzI-ir.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-28
As We are about % nave Psacs, aII can
Drink Wine ana sa WeFrf

The purs old irapor'sd Port, sherry. 5Is4a-
e, CurraGt and Clarsg v ines. 1,d O,sri aHt
blackberry Brandy, ChsmPasls. E.--r1.
-chappa, Holland Can. and nalT ..aer
liquors 40 uurrr1Hs e. mcEtlsl, -Haal H-
eatebir8 Of sIIucst every descri Dl51 ea4 -1
found ~ "a, " T0tteu 1r5rarF house. ag-
q, College stsost, Eaahvi.ls. Team
mavIaff
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-28

Suffers and dsalers wall 6ud b t1 tH.r-
adyantsgs BY calling at "A b. ---.f..
borgs', Garner Public square Ent Market
street, VINO have .srFs supply of asTars
cigars, tooaoc0, cauned f-aIt. sfarrr-rr. .
&c which they arr closing out 90 -.ste.-
eost. " change their trade. Cau and aou-
vince yourself 81 ibis fact
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-28

OOusTAETs1ra----lufoT hnh 1rl1 ra.
eeived by O. L. BastoE a o.. dies certain
dr1ggi5ta In this city hsv8 b.eu uslul. /. ~
on persons calling ior br. VsIio-'a P.uFgs
rate an artlola u thsir own mauuFstprg
Hhleh they say Is superior 10 tao Pturinr
We would adyiss al peru0us b Fst tre
genuine and should you require alr l5tI
cine for the Itch, king -worm. Tottsr. ..
any disease of the akin 90 nos snfo any
unpriuo' ped man 70 impose ony other
gfeParntion on You, bul Fet Dr.. Fn.I4ar
Pima Cer.ts, inanuiastnrsd hvg. L. rrr.
tgW Co., No Ia Daadsfilx st-sat. E.a--
vile. Tenn
y. 5~-A liberal diacount lBaIs t1d-al5ru
sont - mall " any address 90 r5osl rt O.
81 II. p sure that yuu goi ihs ruu0in..
ssp14-E
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-28

THIS vice, which "a never e-s-s.-.-s .
ne presence 81 any one, has urs-.# lE.
everiGstiGg ruin Of thousardl o. the l.HIa.t
and most talented young mon La. eve.
gave tongue b el5guonne sr ner a. 1u...
.t has destroyed health. blrHtol t4e ...r. ~.
.ul411. aad reduced she rn. rraEfr -.....t .
T. living s8elst0n- nor ere tha.r ... ....
and fatal sfecLs la bel pains a-g .rf .t.--..
the ru.us Of reason, Lho most ue.aaaN.I.
aight that can meet mortI ayaa O. b..
cured permanently ~ t5ia sGlirto on. rs.H uu
Dr.. Coisueu, 40. ~ North Chc--- #....
ns address him By lester, B.r y... -...-
vile, Team. tslttr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-28

4 PHTsIoLOGICAL y1EW OF NhRkrtlE..
~ Containing neatly 81 ua-es. ard Is, ...
Plsles and Engrayuas Of the Auaerlny cf .hr
man Ur5en- in slste ct healtt ma 81 assa, r--.r
q Lreaf.ae 90 kaFiV ETrJrs il- Iac .sr.. L. g.#.H
Cueu, ilpuu thg Sind srd ta.g. Nr.. t.
Aulhers llan Il ll,sfsllcnl tl- Or.Y rsl.Hs. .. -
s'isse--iil nilsta 81 eluy- 81 sh.ta - uss leuH.l
Of case- traatnd g t7ulHrl s.ir,eer .sI tst mar
res, SOD tas'-e oentgIapmiug uaulser. FHa 80
teftflu logla- of tno.r Hhysl.sI olu.l. .lc. ...-
free 90 pasaEc % any aiirr-s "a raHattH r -
o-nis. ziainus o. po-fai Currncy. uy 81 i-s... 4.
ur. Ia GkiliAs No .l hisl,icn ans. AIfa1F ~ E.
The aiihor may ha eonsrltrd urou a.s OF t-.
Diseases upon Nhieh his lo0k trelts eitr.r 1--s-,
lig or by n,al. ana uedacines sent % any ls-. ai
the world. uls-..l-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-28
NO. 6s
SPECIAL NOTICES


S2ou na1 Fsrth tf Qusrtsrmast.f v.lsN
srs. fot Hhich the highest market 1-ls
viil Dc paid ~ the First Nsti5uaf y .1E
~. So. College street. uarf2--st
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-28

Pearl Miniatures, IN o., % Hsl.s ....5s.
Got the genuine a. the Gallery ls tas Hau-
b6Elaud. rr.I.. 40
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-28

Gold o. t-iiings ~ is tie price o.. rhas.-
grnPhs at toe Gallery q tho Can.Bo-.ald
Card Pictures nov only s5 pr J51sp.
nprlt-u A. =. Moses. % C...as sL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-28
JAMES Z. HOOD, ESQ

or HAXILTos,
o. tif DJrgreEi5emest QEesti5r-D5fg
s7e4 N ne Ho-lss q Representatives, -Hay
26, 1865.
pro1cE arIically Reported 5y VIZ R5ssrIIr.l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-28

The genuine Ouuibsrlsnd Coalssr b. sat
Of Knight Br0a. OHiosat Driver 2 Browns.
No, - West Public eoua-,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-28

lhs Bridnl thaFnbsr, m Esssr ri EH#. ..
ald mstru- ,a i5r 0,lag tIri. fI-l. r... a-....-
liable uuapaeul tnf bs-Hg-es ,f iln Jr..rI .-.
5eNufa 'y-ferns---aIt fgs s. !u a.afrI .... ..
Address ul -hluLIe dOUWtrruE
A-=,cia.ou. Phi.sdo.rhIs. l.t a..f. 81.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-28
Wanted Immediately.
Personal

A WET rurs. Fha uafsoa mast D. aea -sy
"a krF'v O. a soufh -,r1nIs- stfest. nes-F lr1.t.
ka.sreurr re- gl.r-1. DO roiere1 peg en- -sNe y
rfr m-Fa4-tt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-28

rrrW lAILET. nrnleriy q por. Herryi n. II.
" L. hareHy Ia '0-ll@I t-aat DO rrotler I1dtllsa
TsIiev. ara ii.-s oiss au1 iq1sl1 rhr t1 fiE.
Csil 81 Nrl. Fnlznsgsns ou thsEurnef 1i Celsr anz
sprucs atfsria. rlaYE3-ita
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-28
Stolen

L'EDM ihe -unaruher on WeduesiaV nlght onz
Il dus by msrs, atth i-f hud iool Fh.sn. s-a
shite -r1t 20 fslly T4snty .iDisr. ward Tor tho
mare vIe7 delivered 90 Capt. FurFaft
una,ZI-Its DAVID HUGG
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-28

The genuine " Saitront'' scy;hs sirdss
can b found only st Ar.Aas /. sroaass.
10. -, Puzzle square.
rr~IE-eus
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-28

FaFmars VIII fnd it 20 thsr zss-ss. b.
sHamins Arthsr &. areasys aas s.a.a OF
seyihe hladea, Grade, sa.ths. C-l.t-a-
tors, CIDER Presses. ard Asr,oulgur4 IN
Piefasat- gensrally.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-28
For SaIe

fEtdE eoulnio.hous Hs-rt Hetl.. ar.d Vataal ..- u.
the uoltli- western ecruer 81 Nius alri Ca-f.H
atfeel For FartcuIars HrFiy -
q X. MuhWtN, -u Is Frrsee st.. %
kD.J. TaONFaoN ~ Uu.au sL
spr I'D. copy. .#
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-28
Wanted.

IN Root. y gendsm4n sod h.z vie. @ oF a
j. rgol1a, in ces. rii losainu, i-r whsrh a good
rriee All O. pad Eu4rirs NJ lEi. u0riI Cherry
stcel between Uuluu sai Church. uyzI-I.r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-28
TO Rent,

DEkT 4 : good stlrr ~ cone sbo.asal. bazl
j aH-- lfV Gloi.. or Hal Huf sE1= raa.urss
p--.-Ts-i stirsr Vs. O. BaE - Fas. c1l1-.
HlHrIH=aU
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-28

Beautiful Pictures q Bl5iss tAksn In
throo seo0nda by NJ Fardnah1. tas great
Baby Tansr. a. De eal,ery oitas Cumbsr-
md sprii-H
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-28
TO Tax PAYERS

TfNX Paw ERs w the rity dsainng " rsaulna
u thsIr p Iag tat '0r the year lsaH On 90 -9 ly
oa.luR st J. a. HrERS' 3 zee A. orth Cherry rtresi
% s,Hy urns w..h.u ibs next Tn FAYE
VI. r. EUCE ~
nayG-1 Ciy A-sssz3r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-28

E.4s .-luE
oFe l7 b call. -st ae str g-E1,rtes 70 p.ssss
y11, aotl u rssssd 20 4utIry and pnse-
1'Lysiciars caa r,.y upon promrrasss sui
aeeu-sry 70 -as I-spas-oa osth-ir P-ss-uT Tso1s
81. -L 1alrl, day or nlgnE.
Al "a Frrguuussrf,F.r a IN
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-20
Make Farm Life .ttractivc.

l. BY less hard work. Farmers
often undertake more than they can
do well, and consequently work too
early and too late.
2. BY more system. The farmer
should have time to begin and stop
labor. They should theorizc as well
practice, and let both go together
Farming is healthy moral and respec.
table; and in the long run, may be
made profitable. The farmer should
keep good stock and out of debt
The farm Is the best place to begin
and end life, and hence so many in
the cities and professional life covct q
rural home.
8. BY taking care of health. Far
mers have healthy variety Of excr
else, but too often neglect cleanli
ness, omit bathing, eat irregularly
and hurriedly, sleep in i'll ventilated
apartments, and expose themselves
to cold. Nine tcnths of the human
diseases arise from cold or intem.
perance. Frequent bathing is profit
able, 30 is fresh deliberation at the
dinner table, and rest after meal.
A. BY adorring the home. Moth
ing is lost by pleasant home. Pa
pers, books, pictures. music and
reading should all be brought to bear
upon the indoor family entertain
ments; and neatnecs and comfort, or
der, shrubbery, flowers and fruits
should harmonic all without. Home
should be u sanctuary, so happy and
holy that children will loveit, women
delight in it, manhood crave it, and
old age enjoy it. There would be-
less desecration of old homesteads III
pains were taken to make them agree
able. Ease, order, health and beau
~ are compatible with farm life, and
were ordained TO so with it--AuLurn
Journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-20
Guardian's gal. Of nesj E.t.t.

Guardians Sale Of Heal Estate.
IN Pursuance OF An order srsnted by tho
4 Probate Court OF Hancock County, Ohio,
l VIII oner fcr sale At Public Auction, on -
Saturday, the An day Of NoremBer.
tI2 1865, ~ e rEIl2'H
at half past cen O'Clock, A. NJ, At the door
Of the Court nouse, In findlhy, the following
doscrbt premises, situate m mo county OF
Hancock and state of Ohio, to.wit; - -
The one undivided seventh part OF the
west half Of the north west quarter of soc.
ZION twelve, In ntownship one. north of range
eleven east, e1ceptina one.hslf &C re hereto.
fore conveyed by deed to W, q. w, Mcintise
by Mercy Roberts.
Appraised at t3ss.
TERMS OF BALE: One third In hand. one
third In ono year, and one third In two years
from day OF sale, with interest, the pay.
premises sold, F'" Wv
BENJAMIN F. MCINTYRE,
Guardian OF Lucinda McIntlre.
0'N2al, Bsckfcrd " Harsh, Attys
sept. 20, vs.. 1879 u. E's''f = 'f'"''
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-20
Qualities or Hay.

Timothy for muscle, clover foI
milk, corn for fat. The timothy
should be cured in full blossom, or a
little later. Clover should be cut
when first rcddcring, letore it is full
ly matured. This is the tine and the
only time to cut clever. Then all
the nutritivc juices are in perfection.
such hay, or grass cured, has a
s.ight laxative tendency, just what is
wanted in Winter. 1t will be greed
i'y eaten, even when somewhat touch.
ed with mould, and give milk in pro-
fusion. This never fails. On the
other hand, timothy, instead of Sc
creting milk, will form muscle; hence
the hay for horses; and hence prefer
ed so generally. Straw, when early
cut and properly curcd--not dried
has somewhat the quality of clover.
But oh, how neglcctful we are about
the curing of straw, when it is one Of
the finest employments. There is u
fragrance about such straw, and the
pale green tint, which make it val
liable fodder.
Timothy, then, for horses clover
for milch cows; and straw we'll cured
and cut for either. Il is excellent to
mix with meal, or feed carrots and
beets with. We would, when thus
fed, make but little difference he.
tween good barley, or even oat straw,
when early and properly cured, and
timothy for stock, especially cows in
milk. For young stock, tender tim
othy is excellent. We are so recll-
less in feeding. We feed promiscu-.
ously--we feed what We have to feed
without taking much pains to get a
proper selection, or TO prepare 1t
well. For instance, we feed few
corn-stallSs raised on purpose for
fodder, when it ia one Of the best
hays that can be fcd--and in. the
summer, in drought, IL Is of the
greatest advantage, fed out green
Rural World. ..#t. Ir.-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-20

1t has been ascertained by an in
strument called the sirene, that {
mosquitoes wings vibrate at the rat,
of fifteen thousand times second,
the pitch Of the note produced, being
more than two octayes above the
highest note of q seven octave'piano.
The wing Of musquito 10 SO thin that
fifty thousand placed one upon an
other, would not form heap NOR,
than q quarter Of an inch in hight
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-20
Artema, ward. La,, Ad,er,i.emen,

hHemos Natd's Last Advertiscm en- Z
Artemas Ward, in the prospectus
of his Irving Hall entertainment. in
New York, tempts the public to
come and see him with the following
inducements:
"Thc festivities will be commenced
by the pianist, gentleman who used
to board on the same street with
Gottschoik. Tile man who kept the
boarding house remembers it dis
'incuy. The overture will consist of
a medley ofairs, including the touch.
ballads, "Dear Sister IL there any
lie In the House 2" "My gentle
Father have you any Fine Cut about
your "Mother is the Battle DER
and is 1t safe for me to come home
from Canada ?" And, (by request
of several families who haven't heard
it) "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the
Boys are muDching." While the en-.
raptured car drinks in this sweet mu.
sic we pay our pianist nine dollars
and "iind HIM" the eye will he en-
chantod with the magnificent green
baize covering of The panorama
This green baizc covering cost forty
cents yard at Mr.. Stewards store.
1t was bought in Difference to the
present popularity of Wearing O
the Green" We shall keep up with
the times il we spend the last dollar
our friends have got. After the first
part, an intormission of five minutes
will occur so that the lecturer can
go across the street to "sce man. ~
The pianist, however. will meanwhile
practice some new music
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-20
eurrIsiH.

The following is said to be sure
cure for neuralgia;
Take two large table spoonsiull.ot
cologne, two table spoonfuls Of fine
salt, mix them together in small
bottle, every time you have an acute
affection of the nerves or Neuralgia
simply breathe the fumes in your
nose from the bottle, and you will
be Immediately relieved.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-20
Sht aanrofk afffersaalan.

CIRCULATION DoUBIE THAT OF ANY
OTHER PArER IN THE COUNTY. r,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-08
SaERIFF'S SALES,

EBY VIRTUE Of suadry writs Of Vendition
I , Exponas, Fieri Facias and Leyarl Facias
issued oUt Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Pot
Ter CouafQ. Pennsylvania, and TO ms directed, 4
sAqH ery9se to Dltbtic sale or outcrB, at The Court
House IN Coua,rsport, on MONDAY, the 10th
day Of Feb, 1863, a! o'cLOce, P. 'a., me .toI-
touring described tracts or parcels Of tIad TO acn
Certain real estate in Sharon township,
bounded and described as follows Begin
ring at the south-east corner OF lot sur
veyed 20 D. c. Chase thence snptn l33 and
g. lOths perches to a post, thence west l3O
perches to post, thence north l33 ana
3 -l0ths perchcs, thence east l30 percheS TO
the place of beginning, Containing One Hun
dred and Eight aud Three tenths Acres being
part Of Warrant No. 2l6V, about ten acres OF
which are improved, with one log house and
one board stable thereon. To be sold as the
property of John Bosworth.
ALS0-Certain real estate in Hector Tp.,
Bounded north by lands of the Bingham Es-
tate. east by lot No. %, south by Iauds OF
Persis Surdam, on the west by lands OF B. +.
Tubbs and Bingham Estate, being lot No %
of The aIIotmanL of lands of H. II. Dent in SAID
township. and part of warrant No. 1896, con-
tanning One Hundred and Twenty and
Nipe-tenlhs acrss more or less, about Twenty.
FIVE acres of which are improved, with one
loo house, one log barn and some fruit trees
thereon. To be sold as the property of Jo-
seph Persing.
ALSO-Certain real estate in the Borough
of Cvudersport, bounded on the north by lot
No. IO7, on the east by premises owned by
Mrs. @. G. Maply, on the south hy Secopd
Street and on the west by West Street, being
the west half OF lots Nos. l08 and l09 on
suaure No. Il of the plot Of the Borough OF
lCoudersport aforesaid, upon which is erected
one frame house one frame barn some fruit
and shade trees thereon. To be sold as the
property of John Warmer.
ALSO-U ertain other real estate in the
Borough of Goudersport being lots Nos. Gl,
62 and 60 on square of the plot of said
BnrouGh upon which is erected one frame
bpnse and one board stable. 70 be sold as
the nroDerty Of Phneas Goodwin and Ezra
Slarn Welher.
ALSU-Certain real estate in Hebron T..
Roapded as follows: On the north by lot No.
SO and Isaac Frink east by Isaac Frink, south
by George Stillmau and A r. SuIman and
west bv Alonzo Dwight, Containing Seventy
nine and Tn ee-teuths Acres with the usual
allowance for roads &C., OF which about
Fortv acres are improved. with two frame
houses TWO frame barns, an apple orchard
land other fruit trees thereon. To be sold as
the property of Foster Reynolds.
! ALoU-rwo Hundred and Fifty acres of
land in Wharton township, Bounded on the
north and west by lands of Hnnscker, on the
east by lands Of Joseph S. Silver, Jr, and
on the south by lands of Fish 4 Bensley
about Thirty acres of which are improved
with one frame house. two log houses, one
log barn and some fruit trees thereon. To
! be sold as the property of Gershom ). Cor
wine, Christopher A. Corwine aud Smith
CorWine.
D.. LARKABEE, Shf.
Coudersport, Pa, Jan. 80, 1861
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-08
Gossip with Our Friends.

Once again IN Chambersburg, the city
Of cinders, of ashes, of half-re burned
brick, of desolation. On my passage up
to the dear old town | pictu to myself
the ruins as they had been SO vividly
impressed upon my mind some months
before, and with a sad heart dreaded the
renewal of the painful associations. As
the train rolled over the Susqnehanna, |
wistfully gazed upon the 'Capitoline hill.
and luwardly prayed that the Legislature
might be influenced by Providence or
something else to hearken to the petition
of our Representatives, and be induced
by Hook or by Crook mot meaning our
Representatives-forgive the fun, gen
tlemen, to grant some aid or comfort to
the fallen great Of my native town, If
only to shame the soulless press, Of New
York, which has SO persistently sympa
thized with the Rebel despoi'ers of c.,
for no other reason that could ever see,
except that NJ CausIand is New Yorker.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-08

lager bier saloons, when there we're so
many better places in New York that I
might describe. When | told her that a
ride cost FIVE cents, and glass of bier
ditto, and that "the better places" cost
Sl,00. she saw the point; and have
since heard that she is taking up sub
scrption to establish your gossip as a
missiorary in New York. He'll do as
well as most missionaries.-Ch Chambers
Lurq Rcposttc rY.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-08
Auditors Report.

Balance Due .Jrom LeUjs ". Lyman,
Treasurer Of Potter County tor 1868
and 1864, to the Y0riouS ToaCnShtp
and Schooi Districts Jaauory l, 1860,
as pr 4udtorS' Statements fled an the
Commissioners Office and IN tie P'0.
tL0Uof1yUs office.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-08

Middleton of New Jersey, and VOORHEES,
Of Indiana.
A motion to adjourn was made and
carried, amidst the greatest confusion,
by vote of III yeas to "a nays.