davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-04-17

H~ FEENEY & Co. will pay
cash, or will sell you groceries at
the lowest cash prices, for wheat,
corn, feathers, beeswax, hides,
butter, eggs, &c. Call on them
before you trade.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-04-17


A. No town in Tennessee is
blessed with a better female school
than Fayetteville. This is say
ing a great deal, but the facts are
"iust that way" Professor Hatch
err is an educator of experience
and good judgment, and is being
literally sustained, as be should
be. One Of the most eloquent
facts connected with the Acade,
my is, that its patrons are well
satisfied, and the roll of pupils
is continually enlarging.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-04-17

ne At the North-W est
corner of the Square, you will
find Goods Genuine, Styles
Beautiful, and Prices Very
Low. HURT & FISHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-04-17

JwALxxn Prouris,sr = r. MCDONALD o nrssSs ~
6senA A. a. San Frsscseo Cal, AsA u AnA -
NO Person can take these BhlIers - a.,
80; - Sirse,ioos and remain long unSeh proSee1
NM, arc not DESTROYED by minerAt poison OF S1st
.ud thr vital organs wasted beyond the point o.
nvaneusfa or Indigestion HeaGaehs' LAi@
in the Shoulders. Coughs, Ilghsness OF me 11a - a.
- Sopr Euetations Of the Stomach, BAD Iase an ss
NoUth Bilious Attacks, Palpitaton OF the deslT Y N
a.n,Fnatou Of the Lungs Pain N the reg1ons o ulS
,eyS and hundred other painful symphonic sIs no ca
sprngs Of Dyspepsia. In these soa.pslns = = -
euusi and one bottle VIII prove Let'st su-i~O'N0 -
merits than a lengthy advertisement, -,
For Female Complaints, in young or % mN-
r;ed on single, AZ the dawn Of voInanhood' " u $50
OF kss these Tonic Bitters display 50 decldea "a A
th.t marked Improvement Is Soou peEeHfuoas-
FOR Iufin mnlatOry and CHROME NhSH
r,,atIsua and Govt Bilious. Rem,ttsnt aud intsIA,
fsnt F.ve-, Diseases Vi the Blood, Lave k'crs!s 1A
Bladder these BiIters have no SS.iI s'S 80 -
are caused By Vitja,sd Bood, ~hsA Is sesff roonSE
I,r Se,arrzneut Of thu Digestive Organs -
Thsv arc n Gentle PurgaStNo as Wei .
Tol1fc possessing the peculiar iSeTlt q -efEz A.
powerful agent IN relieving Consestie7 ~ I.
n the Liver aud Vseerli O-gAES and II E3,S =
FOR skin Diseases. kFrrseTs. stief' S@-
Rheum Doich,s Spsts, Pimplss, PLsis g. k'ts, -
buncIes worms, Scsd HeIs S'e E'e'' hfss i -
Ith Scur!s, DISSERTATIONS OF the SN'r II a'iofs H -
eaxss Of the Skin II shatrver name o. E7;ure are y
e-aIlv dug 10 and carried Of the syset &c SS0-
time bv the US Of these Bltters -,
TEha uroDerfies CT DIX. WALSSES fiSscAs
BfTTEas are Aperien,, DaPhoretc a"d ar
Nulri.Ogs, Laxative na, s.s ,S Ss sss.
Grateful Thousands TEoc'1n NiNsaNE %
TINS The I'.ost wonderful InSisoraE' EsS e'Ss
tba sinking SYSTEM rf,
waTRER- PROOF n. n. McnOSALO q co..
IIyurxists and Gen Aga, Saa ETaielsco, SAT,
- rorner n WashiHgton AID Chsr!Ion SIS, New tH-s
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AID DkALASS'
ian25-3m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-04-17
~ A very large stock Of

% A very large stock OF
Hardware, pocket and table cutie
~, the best lightning cross-cut
saws, augers, brace and bits, horse
and mule shoes and almost any
article usually kept in a first, class
Hardware house, which will be
sold at the very lowest prices at
re- HATCHER & OGlLvIE S.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-04-17
Marriages.
MA7RIBDs

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing parties since our last:
WHITE.
Henry r. ,McClane and Mary c. Little,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-04-17

~ Biggest stock of Boots
and Shoes ever in Fayetteville,
now opening at the shoe store OF
GRAY, HATCHER & WADDLE'
April 3, 1873.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-04-17
INSOLVENCY.

30 ~. INSOLVENCY.
DURSUANT to an order Of the Clerk OF
4 the County Court OF Lincoln county
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the admins
traitor of the estate of
Thomas Warren, deceased,
Of the insolvency Of said decedents estate;
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present tneIh 70
the Clerk of said Court authenticated on OF
before the 10Th day of May, IS1 D.
for pro rata distribution, or they Will DC
forever barred.
feb13 q. W. hlUulHe' A""''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-04-17
Nashville. Temp .

NHSuFBbtP' Css"
GoId-ll7 buying, and ll8 selling.
Bank CT Tennessee. old issue, So@soc.
do do new issue, %.
Bulk Shoulders, 4; clear Sides >; Mans
country, 11-frOm wagons.
Buttsr-good, 28@32.
CandleseStar, full weight, 2OK.
Cheese-factory, l6@l7c.
Coal Oil-27@ 38c per gal.
Coffee-Rio, 22H@24; Laguyra, @0@
rs; Java, 27@3O. ,, IN
on-9@l65S-markst still dull.
Coro-wagon, 41@4S; sacked, 56@oS'
Corn Meal-6O@621a c., sacked in depot
Dried Fruit-applss, 8; quarter peaches
8; half do, Al.
Eggs-11@12c per doz.
Feathers--65 for prime. ,,,
FIomr-actusl sales are made at, . Dbl E
Extr. s 25 a z rs
Family. choice s IS @ 9 90
Fancy brands 80. % ~
ra1dWin tierces 81; kegs. $50 lbsl IL
I've stocL-cattle, extra, ~; medium
aaaiI. common butchers, 2@Zh-sheep
AZ @5x p head-hogs, 3@4b gross: ,a.,
Nolasses-New Orleans, 20 cts; COLDER
Psanuts-6Oc p bush; 4@4kc D.: q,
Irish Potatoes-RusSets, per Dol, 20 =
as so; Early Rose, 4 6o@$S; FseF'sS'
5 5O@$6. :. e
al Is each. .. so
orchard grass, So so; blue grass. u 5o
herds grass, 81 IS; hungarian, W; mi6ie :,
2 90; German millet, 2 70; cotton seeo' y
@s9 per ton.
Sweet Potetoes-$2 Is per bush.
sugar-New Orleans, SOIL; DemerT"
liz 6l2; coffee and crushed, IA q !2A' =,
Salt-s2 50 for Z bush bbls; table, 8
doz, 9Oc@$2 so. -
soda--7@7Hc p h.
Tallow-COuntry, Z.
Wheat, 81 5O-dull.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-04-17
NoTTCE.

TT'HE undersigned committee will offer
!. for sale to the highest bidder. on Sat-
urday, the 10Th inst, the ''old court
house" now standing in the town of Fay
etteyille. on a credit Of 6, IL and Is months.
The purchaser will be required to remove
said house, together with all the rubbish
and the foundation Of the same. entirely
out of the way of the contractors for build
ing the new courthouse, within
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-04-17
PUBLIC SALES.
Valuable Property for
9 - lie 9

TT not sold privately, will publicly, on
Il the premises, on the 10th day of
May, 1873, offer for sale, two houses
and lots, situated in the town of Mulberry,
one containing three fourths Of an acre, the
other one-half of an acre. The front lot
will be divided into five lots suitable for
business houses if preferred, as 1t lies on
the south side of the Public Square. SAID
lots will be sold on credit of one and two
years. except the sum Of 20per cent, which
will be required in cash. The front LOT
has neat and substantial building, 46 by
IL, one story and half, with hall, and an
ell running back 46 feet, and all suitable
outhouses. JOSEPH l. MOOlIE.
april ltd
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-04-17
Positively Sold at Nashville Prices

An examination Of the stock will show you
that this assertion is true. Call at the new
store, and you will receive courteous treat,
ment, fair and honorable dealings, and
Goods st low figures. You will save mon
ey, time, and the trouble of looking around,
And when you go away, you will have more
Goods bought for less money than the
same Goods have been sold
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-04-17
70 DAYS from thedate Of purchase,

The purchaser will be required to enter in
to bond with approved security fer the
purchase money. and also for the timely re-
moYal Of sal / house, rubbish, &c. -.
GEo. J. SToNEBRAKEs,
w. j. DAvIDsOH, =
L. c. BUTLER, g
JNo. W. CORPIEE,
apri! 1927 TAEo. HARRIS,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-04-17

This famous COUGH and LUNG REMEDY is the ac-
tive principle obtained by chemical process Ir9I,
the Globe Flower, n known also Us Button Root"
and in Botany as 'Cephalanthus Occidentalis. -
This rare and delightful compound Is certain
fnrn Nnr fnrin OF
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04

ground, where cups, saucers, etc., made
of stone, together with human boneo-
have been dug up.
st Waverly, Tioga county, New
York, there is a hill Of gravel, sand
and clay, belonging to the Drift Period,
which is one or two hundred feet high,
and entirely disconnected from the sur
rounding hills. 1t is called Spanish
| Hill There Is an ancient earth
work running around the top of 1t,
/ inclosing about thirteen acres. 1t was
doubtless built by some race prior to
the Indians, though the inhabitants
suppose it to be the work Of the Span
/ iards, which of course is not the case,
as no SpaniardS were ever in this region.
Some of them also believe that the whole
hill is the work of man, which is like
wise mistake. The Indians had ira
ditiOn that none Of their number cOuld
90 ON that hill and live; that the Great
Spirit got angry once, great while ago,
and killed all the Indians who attempted
to 60 up the hill.
Near Tarport, NJ Kean county, Penn
Sylvania, there is another Of these forti-
fications, which bears the marks OF a
hoar antiquity. 1t is situated on the
fiat intheyalley of the Ischunuangwandt
and surrounds two or three acres, if not
more. The place WAS defended on the
north by small stream, and on the
other tnee sides an earthwOTk was con-
structed which remains after the lapse
Of centuries, On this earthwork there
are standing large elmS, naples and hem
locks, which doubtless contain three or
four hundred rings Of annual growth,
while the fallen trunks of their pTede-
cessors, still older, lie rotting upon the
ground.
There is also, or was at the time
Of its first settlement, similar an
cicnt earthwork III the township of
Sharon in this County. 1t may be
very nearly obliterated low, but
there was nearly circular embank-
ment several feet high over all of
which large trees were growing. In
deed it was as densely wooded as the
rest of the forests. We do not know
that there were any excavations or
examinations made, or that anything
was ever found there indicating an
ancient race Of people. But the pres
ent Indians seemed to know nothing
about it.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04

LIST of Patents issued from the
[. :. Patent Office to Pennsylvania
Inventors, for the week ending March
4, 1873, and each bearing that date.
Furnished this paper by Cox Il Cox,
Solicitors of Patents, Washington,
ID. c.
Car Wheel.-G. W. Snyder, ct al.,
Port Carbon.
Steam Power Brake Coupling.-G.
Westinghouse, Jr., Pittsburg.
Hose Coupling.-G. Wcstenhouse,
Jr., Pittsburg.
Lamp.-F. A. Flanegin, Fagundus
City.
Scroll Saving Machine.-G. S.
Grigg, Pottsville.
Hydraulic Valve.-T. Critchlow,
Baldwin.
Process of Treating and Drying
Cigars. Cuddy, Pittsburgh.
Jelly Tumbler.-W. Doyle, Bir-
ming"am.
Machine for polishing doors, &c.
F. ID. Green, Williamsport.
Cigar Tip.-W. II. Herren, ALE
gheny.
Railroad Rail Joint.-M. +. McIn.
tyre, Girard.
Bottle and Bottle Stopper-H
Naylor, Oil City.
Car Couplings. B. Replogle
Roaring Springs.
Wheel for Vehicles.-S. Vreeland
Pottstown.
Brick Kiln.-P. J. Walsh, ct a.
Oil City.
ReisSue.-Sad and Fluting Iron.-
J. Hewitt, Pittsburg.-Cljntm Re
publican.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04
MAPLE SUGAR.

The debth of snow through all the
woods, lying so late this season will,
it is feared, prevent the usual amount
of sugar making, and one great
source of supply to the Wild Cat re-
gion of Pennsylvania.
Usually at the close of a long, and
perhaps exhausting winter, the max
ing and sale of thirty or forty dollars
worth Of sugar by each family is a
reliet and help looked forward to
with eagcrncss and sorely missed by
many when seasons come ike this
one.
The few thousand dollars brought
into Potter County early, before the
butter-making begins to amount to
much, have 4 sweetness that belongs
especially to maple sugar.
Others who are thinking Of luxu.
res only, miss the delicious flavor
which those who eat maple sugar on
ly in cities or at a distance from it,
native places seldom taste. Like
other good things it is subject to Va
rious authorizations.
But here it is the perfection OF
wild sweetness, and as one who was
dying said of some that had becl
sent TO her, 1T lasts Of spring breez-
es and swelling buds; Of tender leaves
and ticv ers; Of sunshine and bird
songs among the maple branches.
Perhaps the little that viii be made
This year may taste thus 10 some
Ike her who Viii eat it for the last
sine. And VIC hope there may be
plenty another y,ar fer those who
wait 70 cat i.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04

At first he was able to keep his head out
of water while Mr.. Sherman tie only
man within mile on that side uf Pine
Creek was trying TO get the logs off from
him. but Charley could no longer keep
his head out of the water, neither could
Sherman extricate him. Sherman had
to hold his (Prouty's) head above water.
Mr.. Sherman ran to the bank of Pine
Greek opposite Ansley's grist mill and
made Ansley understand what the
trouble was. Ansley undertook to ford
the big Greek but could not do 1t. 1t
was too high Then Miss Sarah Strong,
a young lady at Shermans ran mile to
Charley's fathers and gave the alarm.
All this time Sherman in the water to
his waist holding Prouty's head 10 keep
him from drowning. VIM. Ansley ran
to Kilbourne's, from there TO WheatOn'S s
crossing the West Branch, but that
bridge was gone. Eldred KilbOurne and
Monroe Wheaton crossed the stream on
q horse, and then was quuarter of a
mile from Shermtn's, snow to their hips.
A few moments before they arrived, old
Mr.. Prouty and two of the boys got
there. They removed the logs and
carried Charley to the house. He was
almost perished, badly bruised, but no
bones were broken. Mr.. Sherman stood
in the water holding that mans head
nearly one hour, he too was badly chilled.
Prouty is doing we'll. AS soon as he
was taken out the pile of logs above
rolled in. 4 few moments later and
both would have been killed.
OCCASIONAL.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04

u-r h"ve received Il copy OF the
Nn-hHjjtr BWieiiR- ofMarch 20. More
than one-Iourth of it is devoted to the
Centennial celebration and under the
head of "What Tennessee can ex-
hibit" are some suggestions that may
be of benefit to other parts of the
country. First are Minerals, ores
and metals" of these "Iron ores
INCLUDING limonite, hematite, m;,gnc-
tite and clay iron stone"
Building stones, mill stones, grind
stones and flag stones, clays, kaolin,
slick, etc. Mineral waters, mineral
fertilizers
Several of these we have in our
own county, and might display with
their manufactures, first, at our own
fairs, and afterwards at the great ex-
hibition in 1876.
Among the multitude of agricul-
tural productions mentioned we find,
Bundles of Ill our hays, the grasses
arranged neatly in shcaves like wheat
10 show length, etc, including the
best wild grasses"
wild pIuma" aud nuts, forest
produce of every kind that is used
for food or relish. Timber of every
kind and ror every use, ornamental
wood, woods used for dyeing. tan
aing, or that furnish resins or gals. "
The writer says:
Since our attention has been direct
ed 10 the getting up Of such q list we
nave been surprised to see what a
varied collection Of objects-raw
materials Of mineral, vegetable and
animal origin. products Of the soil,
the Workshop, Of skill and educated
intcllcct-the State could present at
a great fair such rs that proposed.
/ Our own people would themselves be
as much instructed. and, perhaps,
more astonished at the display than
those Of other States.
And We can endorse the surprise
for N the several long columns of
articles mentioned as products of
Tennessee, very large proportion
can be found in northern Pennsyl-
vania and in our own vicinity. We
hope our people will see that the pro-
ducts Of Potter County, both natural
and cultivated, are well exhibited.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04

THE prosperity Of this little town
Of ours Is one of the pleasant and
cheering things that the Journal has
to record. In common with most
other places in the country it took
long to recover from the effects of
war. SO many fell in those terrible
wears, so many broken families moved
away that it took long for the country
to be itself again, and of course the
villages could not grow. But for the
last two wears this place has been
improvmgrapidly. Many new build
imgs have been put up-not large or
expensive houses such as people
build ut their leisure, hut the hastily
erected ones that show the over
crowding population and the press
ing need Of places to live in. Every
dwelling, every room that can be
rented is occupied, and people are
obligeo to bnild as rapid y as possible.
Lots are bought, property is advanc-
ing in value and changing hands, so
that it is difficult to keep trace Of it,
and it is said that some streets will
be opened this spring and some very
desirable building sites offered for
sale, that have not been before. AS
soon as the weather permits the clear
ING up Of the streets from the accu-
mutations Of the winter the repair
ing Of sidewalks and fences, and
painting, the village will present a
still more lively scene Of hustle and
improvement.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04
A Thousand Years Ago.

Two miles above Elmira, on the south
bank of the Chemung river, there is a
place called Fort Hill. This is bluff
one hundred feet high, on the top of
which there is an ancient fOrtiticatiOn.
The place is naturally defended on three
sides by perpendicular ledges of rock,
and on the fourth an embankment has
been thrown up which must have been
at least eight or ten feet high when built
and l35 feet long. There is a pine stump
standing omit nearly three feet i'll dame
ter. When Col. Handy settled in this
region. 1t the close of the Revolution.
the cmbaukment wore the same ancient
apleaTal &c as HOW. On the east end Of
the bluff the rocks terminate in sharp
point, down which steps were cut by
the builders of the fort, in order to
supply themselves with water from a
small ravine which enters the river at
this place. The fort covered about an
acre. Two or three miles above this
place there is an aboriginal burying
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04
Z he Potter journal
AND
II L w > IT 4 M
CcUDEasgoaT, PA, April i. 1873
HEGELOCE.

r i scarcely . dozen vsor. aac
l,,at vc rn,o.n,ho, bca,;ng tb. ha,n
lock flats or -,.is county condemned
I..c,ry, tbo,- ,vor. 60 i,,r5 :, ,I,.,,.
l.v.r,, n,.o,,. voy ros,,+o1 - T., o..-
iii or tho stor c,o;, rr,r, e1Ial
with r,a 1ors. = woe hrr,,.,l. = ,ros
borIal of - rLo si3os of tbo ,ool
ami left to ro+. and Il yvos oon.ra1l,,
considered .. Tho hanaor the corr+,
Now our beIoIocl land. ora tho most
valuable Of apv in the county. evco, f,
an occasional tract Of rine ti,oha~.
The price Of bemIock lands i con-
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04

ing that hope, showing the noble
self-denial and the devoted Christian
charity that labored 50 much, risked
SO much. to help them.
This book is written by "William
Still. For many years connected
with the Anti-Slavery Office in Phil
adelphia. Illustrated with seventy
fine engravings and portraits"
1t is sold only by subscription and
agents are wanted in every county.
Prices from $50 to $3.50. William
Still, Publisher, Pa South Twelfth
Street, Philadelphi..
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04

Miss Metzger will soon make her
regular visit to New York or PhiIa
delphia. With her usual courtesy,
tact and experience she furnishes an
admirable opportunity to procure
any of those hundred little things
that people want, and that are so
difficult to send for. Every request
of this kind is valuable to her as well
as to the community, being The sug-
gestion Of want that she will he
able afterward to keep supplied.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04

what We a few years since would
have pronounced iaegh0u&tjbie tracts
of hemlock. Now even in the light
Of past experience what we consider
almost ineXhaustible and also within
seventeen miles of the B. y. \. 4 ?.
L. w, over a level road-a road over
which our teamsterS have brought
loads of fifty hundred with ease.
Where can better situation for
large tanneries be found than Cou-
dersport.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04
Tie Underground Railroad.

The prospectus of a new work with
this title, is issued to the country.
1t must be work Of absorbing in
terest, for the wopld can hardly show,
besides this. 50 much Of thrilling adj
venture, Of desperate effort to escape
from the most hideOus and revolving
fate, of cart-breaking failure and mi
raculous success as is connected with
the story of slavery in the United
States. 1t will be the most affecting.
inspiring, at the same time sensation
81 Of books-and every word true.
Of slavery itself with its sickcninr
horrors, few can endure to read.
The knowledge that such things as it
entailed We're ever possible in the
world, is the hardest trial of our
faith in the loving Father. But of
the escapes, Of even the suflerings
anl tcrroIs people endured, with Il
iogs before them, We can read, shar-
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04

Spain.-MADRID, March ga levy
ell nta$~e upon the adult male popula-
tiOn Of Catalonia and neighboring prov
inces for troops to suppress the CarliSt
inSTrection is probable. Many repub-
licans who have volunteered to fight the
Insurgents are already meeting at the
appointed rendezvous.
MADRID. March 27.-It is rumored
that Il secession movement is on foot in
the CanarieS. leaders of which propose
to declare the islands Independent of
Spain and to ask for British protecto-
rate. Gen. Hidalgo has been appointed
Captain General Of the Canaries.
The law for the abolition of slavery
in Porto Rico meets with the approval
of the people. \ few pro-slavery Lead
erS only object to it. Even slave-Owners
consider its provisions more favorable
to their interests than they had reasons
10 expect.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04
Sunday School Notes.

In the lesson was the verse How
much then is q hfan better than a
Sheep" The superintendent wrote
on the blackboard, "Man"-"Sheep." :"
(Which is the BEST"
One said "Sheep is the best
Superintendent asked "Why?"
Because it had never Siaaed."
Said a boy of u years: "Man is
the best"
s'Why?"
because he is a nobIer lcork of
God"
Another: because of the price
paid for his redemptjoo.'
Glorious answers, and worthy to
be remembered.
SUPT. RAYMOND School.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04
ESIIG 1lEWS.
Illinois Farmers VS.. Railroads.

Illinois Farmers VS.. Railroads.
ST. LOUIS, March 27.-A special dis
patch from Peoria, ILL.,, says the farmers
in that section are organized for war
against the railroads. \ meeting was
held there to-day which adopted a reoo-
luton declaring that the farmers intend
ed TO prosecute the war on railroad cor
porations until the farmers rights are
recognized and. respected A perma-
nent organization was effected, and "A
feeling of earneStneSS and determination
manifested
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04
April lSt. 1873

April Isl 1913.
On Saturday last Charles Prouty was
breaking a pile of saw logs to roll into
the south branch of Pine Greek near L.
Shermans, in Pike township. The lower
part of the pile started, Prouty slipped
and was unable to get out Of the way,
the logs caught him, forcing him into
the stream, three logs across his legs.