davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1862-05-10

Mgxioo-The news from Mexico is to the
24th OF April Hos;ilities had commenced
between the French and Mexicans The for
mer had taken possession of Orizaba. The
Mexican army, under Gen. Saragosa, had been
reinforced by 5000 men, and would dispute
the further advance of the French.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-05-10

STEAMER Sonora sailed Thursday. with IS
passengers and four hundred thousand dollars
treasure
The weekly Butte record., 1862-05-10

Mail LETTINGs.-1he contracts for carrying
the L. :. Mail from Oroville to Quincy, and
from 0rovie to Susanville, once week, has
been awarded to Dean & HARRISON, of Plumas
eOuntV.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-05-10

From SALMON RIvER.-The Grass Valley
National says; We were yesterday shown
some specimens of the quartz variety, taken
and sent in letter TO G. w. Shultes. Of this
town. by his son David, who has been in Sal
mon river since last October. The specimens
are of coarse character, the gold being worth
fifteen dollars per ounce. David Shultes and
two partners took out of their claim from early
in October to the time of the severe winter
coming Cd, $4,000 The cost of living during
the winter was 5000 for each Of the partners
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-19

Stephens battery likely to result il the con-
clusion. by scientific men and experts. that
Mr.. Stephens plan Is not only the original
of mail clad vessels, bat that his battery Is
superior to any application Of the same
principle in this country or any ether
Our heavy battery was established during
the night OF the 18th. within eight hundred
yards Of the enemy's works, and opened at
daylight on the 18th Just thirty four hours
after the guns were delivered TO Us a. Cairo
During the whCle Of yesterday our lines
were drawn closer around their works, un~
der furious fire Of sixty pieces Of artillery.
Fear of an assault upon their works al day
light induced them to Zee procipitateiy do-
ring the night. Many prisoners have been
taken, and also tie cg'grs IF several A~lan
sas regiments Our loss is fifty killed and
wounded.
Hollius was IN command of tie feet aua
Gems. M'ConI, Stewart and Guatt Of tic
land forces. The eneny's gunboats were
down the liver.
Gen. Pope hes twenty FIVE heavy guns
with two works Of the enemy which com
maud every point Of the river
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-19
The Capture ofxe,v Madrid.

General Pope, in dispatch to General
HaIleck says;
Our success at New Madrid is even greater
than has been reported. Twenty five pieces
Of heavy artillery, twenty four FOUNDERS.
and riHed. thirty two batteries of field artil-
lery, an immense quantity Of fixed ammu.
milton, several thousand small arms. hun
dTeCls Of boxes of musket cartridges, three
hundred mules and horses, tents for an ar
my Of twelve thousand men. and an i'm
mense quantity Of other property of not less
value than ST 100000.
The enemy barely escaped The whole
force is demoraiized and dispersed in
swamps on the opposite side of the river
The enemy abandoned their works so hu--
riedly as to leave all the baggage of the off
GERS, the knapsacks of the mel. their dead
unburried, their suppers on the table and
the candles bur ming in their tents. fprf-
Gus thunder storm, which ragged al night.
enabled them TO get across tie river with.
cut being discovered.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-19
iIcEIcuan,S Sneecl,.

HEApgUARTE=S or THE Army OF THE
Potomac FujyfIE Court House. Ia. NucL
I4.-.SoisiJers ot'tts ATmy gfHe POioalgr -
Fer long time I have kept you inactive
but not without 4 purpose You were -
be disciplined, armed and instructed. The
formidable artillery you know have had to
be created. Other armies were TO move and
accomplish certain results. held Y Il
back that YOU might give the death blow L
the rebellion that las distracted your ono,
happy country. The patience You have
shown, and your confidence III your Gere--
al, are worth dozen victories. These pre-
liminary results are now accomplished. !
feel that the patient labors Of many month,
nave produced their effects. The army Of
the Potomac Is now a real army, maguih-
cent in material, admirable in discipline and
instruction, excellently equipped and arm
ed. Your commanders are all that coui.
wish. The moment for action has arrived.
and know that can trust You to save cur
county. As I ride through your ranks. /
see IN your faces the true vestige # victory.
I feel that You will DO whatever J ak you.
| The period Of iuaction is passed. WI.
bring you face to face with the Rebels. and
only pray that God may defend tie ri.ht
| In whatever direction you may move. J. w-
ever strange my actions may appear to You.
ever bear n mind that my fate Is linked
with yours, and that, all 90 IS TO bring you
| where I know YOU wish % be. on the daris
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-19

WASHINGTON CITY, March 1.-THE re-
lations between the United States and For
eign Nations are now entirely free from auv
apprehensions whatever Of disturbance. Tie
tone Of all the correspondence Is cooiliatorv
and ami5able 1t is considered that the
British as well as ;he French Ministry. are
evidently joining strength owing to the dis
countenancing of sympathy with the seces
sionists.
The Senate were in executive session an
hour and half today, the result of which
was the confirmation of Brigadier- General
NDowell as Major General Of volunteers.
The bill introduced by Senator Hale. from
the Committee on Naval affairs. today PRO
vides for the construction, under the direc-
tion of the Secretary of the Navy. Of an
iron clad steam vessel Of not less than FIVE
or six thousand tons burden and Of great
speed and strength. TO he used only as a ram
for which 81 100000 be appropriated also
S12,Oo0,00O for the construction Of iron
clad gun boats; S7s3 900 for the compile
ton Of Stephens battery $500 900 for ex>
tending the facilities Of the Washington Ma
w yard so as to forge and roll plates for the
armored ships.
1t is the freely expressed opinion of Mem
bers Of Congress, many OF whom have here
tofore opposed the measure, that the bill Of
Senator Hale, for the great naval structures
will pass withou: objection or alteration
unless some clause be introduced requiring
it to be furnished by a certain date. The
new interest attached to iron sheathed yes
sels has called an amount Of attention to the
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-19
Senator COWan.

1t is pleasant task, to bear testimony to
the patriotism. ability and worth of an hon
orab,e and high minded political opponent
one who prominently displays the Statesman
without the demagogue; and such testimony
We can bear, with regard to the course Of
Senator Cowan, since the commencement Of
his term Of Office up to the present time
Honestly entertaining the principles Of the
Republican party, he has faithfully sustain
cd its principles in a Conservative spirit, but
has on all occasions. repudiated the loath~
some doctrines Of the Aboiitionists, unawcd
and unintimidated by the threats and
frowns Of the leaders Of that fanatical organ
ization. Although be has not on all occa-
sions, voted as a Democratic Senator would
have voted, yet his course proves, that he
has from the first, kept steadily in view the
preservation Of the Union, instead of, like
Sumner and Wilmot, the triumph Of sec
tionalism. As he has STATED in the right
course, 50 may heaven grant him the virtue
Of perseverance in it even to the end! To
him we would say
Let no mean hope your soul enslave,
BE independent, fearless, brave,
| in the full assurance that the applause OF
grateful millions, viii Je your reward here
after, for any sacrifice in the cause Of patri>
otism and right you may now make.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-19

evening, and that our loss was about four
hundred and fifty killed and wounded.
The Rebel loss was about one thousand
killed and wounded, and one thousand taken
prisoners. Among the latter was Colonel
McRea, of an Arkansas Regiment.
The attack on our forces was made from
the north and wes:, our army being com
pletely surrounded.
Generals Van Dorm, Price, McCullOch and
Mcintosh were present with 25 600 men.
McCullcch aad Mcintosh are reported 10
have been niortally wounded.
The attack from the.rear was made by
Mccullough and met 10y Gen. S:gel, who
wounded him, and completely scattered lis
force in wild confusion. We have also caP-
tured large amount Of stores, teams, can
non, small arms and ammunition.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-19
From Eeyy IeXIcO--A Battle at
Fort Craig.

An express has Just arrived from Fort
Craig with news of serious conflict be-
tween our forces and the Texlns,- which las
ted from 9 O'Clock, a. IN, on the 2lst, until
sundovn Of the same day. The fight COM
menced in the morning, between a portion
of our troops, under Col. Roberts, and the
! enemy across the Rio Grande. with varied
success, until or = O'Clock, when Col. Can
by crossed the river in force with battery
Of six pieces, under Capt. McCray, of the
cavalry, but detailed in command Of the bat
rery, and also small battery Of two howit>
GERS. The enemy are supposed TO have had
| seven or eight pieces. The battle commen-
/ cod by the artillery, and the skirmishing
| soon became general. Towards evening
most Of the enemy's guns were silanced-
They however made desperate charge on
! the L0witzer battery, but were repulsed with
great loss. Capt. McCray's battery was de
Tended by Captain Plimpton's company Of
/ Z. S. Infantry, and portion of Col. Pinos'
regiment Of New Mexican volunteers.
The Texans charged desperately and frri-
! ouSiy with PICKED men, a"'ut ouo strong.
! They were armed with carhiues and rcvl-
,cIS' ana I2ls seven foun" bowie A.-,'ez--
Ai'eF "lSli,-''3iHS 'Nei' c''''''-s' a' ''''Se
instance 'LeE are" tNeir TeEoL'er>, and
'a''CNe' ''e battery ID a Storm 'l EI'n' ana
-,'-i'S','' Inc -,e" aisA.o'''-7 u f'.'.S 5S-
giment were panic stricken. and ia-'5-;ar.sly
fed. Captain Pllmuton, and the infantry.
stood their ground sn" Ioo-h1 h'aIE III
more tAah one AA-i were mum oa'eu Win Tie
dead. WIN his ar'i'.esY mon cut down. bis
support separated k'Iie,.. wounded or ny
l2g IRON the heid' Captain NsCT'y sat dIN'n
caiiL'IF ana quietly on one oi us guns ami
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-19
9lGu I0ugTti5Cucnt5.

D OCT0P THOMAS T. CHAPMAN viii
1 send al who wish = free Of ctar-el, Jie
Recipe and fuil directions f.r making au5
using leagtllG. vegetable Eara- t..r al.
cuealua..g remove I'I rrI-E~. ELu-.HEs EAr
FEECkLE~. 81. &c- leaving TIE .a-u s..s--
smooth. and beautiful ai-a :ui. G-re.-lHu
for u>in- PEA REAy's CELEBRATE Sll1f-
I-iANr. warranted 10 start "a .u.I grow.
If N-u.,k.rs. ar Nu~tarhe. IN .,s- tiiau
thirty 2ays. Ei- e. ut the above en- .e
obtained Iv return mali. boy e3l-e--.u-
with stamps Tor return l,u-.a--) li. TEg
CHAPMAN. pEATlCAL CHEMIST, --i E......-.
WAY. Nlw lyRE-- mH-. ,t.l- --.. -.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-19

Compare Richmond and NasLyi.le-7ne a
city in the Lands IF the Rebels, and the
other city in tie hands Of tile Federal
tro9ps.-"Duuken men reel and tumble
into the cutters, sprawl over the sidewalks.
braudisL knives and pistols, and oi5eutimes
indulge in those deadly conflicts which e..
orr prisons with candidates for the galiows-'
This is Richmond from q Rebel point Of
-iew. Nashville, on the other hand, Is
quiet, peaceful and orderly. The Eeae.s
admit. - says an authority, THAT the Hess
iaus have not committed . siagle outrage.
while the conduct of their OHu troops was
outrageous Thus it VIII Le- WLe-evsr
the flag Of the Union floats, there VIII he
la~, order and protection. Wherever the
Rebels are III authority. there must be dis
order. anarchy and rapiue.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Motto l. hereby given that letters e s1-
miuist-arian ~ the estate nf A'azana.r
M'll.;u-A late IF Washington township.
Cambria County, have been granite. O. rle
ul-er=i i-uei, AG persons knowing -ae--
selves indebted L. said estate are hereby uu
titled 20 come forward and settle the same
and all persons having claims against saia
estate are notified 10 present them properly
authenticate. for settlement.
ELIZABETH NTNTDSII
March I2,-Jt-o Aduili-,Tatrx-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-19

s'god of our idolatory,' the days of the Re
public are numbered. All who regard the
Presidents message as a National and patri~
otic document, are welcome to accept 1t as
such, but we for one, cast it from us, with
the triple energy of our conscience, our prin
ciples and our patriotism.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-19
The Great Three Days Battle
at Pea Ridge. Arkansas.

tie of Pea Ridge, in the mountains of Ar
kansas.
Head Quarters Of tie A,my ofhe /
Southwest, Pea Ridge, Ark., March 9
GEYERAL:-On Thursday, the 9th inst,
the enemy commenced an attack on my
right, assailing and following the rear guard
of the detachments under General Sigel, to
nay main lines on Sugar Greek Hollow, but
ceased firing when lie met my yreinforcements
about O'clock ?. NJ.
During the night became convinced that
he had moved on so as 10 attack my right or
rear. Therefore, early on the eth, l ordered
a change Of front to the right on my right,
thus becoming my left, still rested on Sugar
Creek Hollow. This brought my line across
Pea Ridge, with my new right resting on
the head Of Cross Timber Hollow, which Is
the head of Big Sugar Creek. also ordered
an advance Of cavalry and light artillery,
under Colonel Ostorhaus. with orders to at
tack and break what we supposed would be
the reinforced line of the enemy. This
movement was in progress when the enemy,
at II o'clock 4. NJ, commenced an attack
on my right.
The fight continued warmly at these
points during the day. the enemy having
gained the point held in command by Colo
mel Carr, at Cross Timber Hollow; but were
entirely repuIsed, with the fall OF the Rebel
commander, McCnlLoch, IN the centre, by
the forces under Colonel Jeff C. Davis, Of
Missouri
The plan Of attack On the centre was gal
lantly carried forward by Colonel usterhaus
who was Immediately sustained and super
seoei by C'l"nel Davis entire division, sup
ported also 10y General SiSeL'S command,
which had renamed TIL near tie close OF
the day Oh the .e:t-
C'I- Carr a''.s''i. held tie night UlideT
-.-'i'2 az" continuous h'e a.! Day
Ia The evening. tie hrinS having entirely
'.'1''' ''' ''e 'eItEe' ann me ''@'t oe'hg
''" on re .e',' ! REM. rec! ihe f'=At ~ a
i'"r''.'A 'i '.e S.e"ni o'',I'oH un'eF zen
tS'''h- i.,.'' '"e gay .''.s''' was cons
..', ''.''' '''s '''' '''.' ''.11-- '''''''' HIS
.'''.'' '' 'i-' '.e.'''.e CONNIE u
~ In '... ' '.''', - - u
''-s '..o ''-' '.-'s -'- -i''' .t-'''y ea Oh
| "' ~ Dc. -...'+ p.'7'--.h' Inc
'''.'.Ts --'-.' 'e'n s''.''''S oDel'' '.' DU' was
'~..t III i'.s'eSS' "i'e"' "' sunrise on tne
IN i'-- '.-..L .'..' e'-.''e ie''>'.I' ''I'u-'
''''-' '''. l''-'''.'' aus" l-'., "S '.'
- - 81 '-''5H' 'io'S 'i'.
- - ''..e'
80,
! -,
'''-' 80 ~ on - 90. >:
-
-
''''.'' '..' .''- o- -
c''''''' ..'.'' '-,'''7 ''' '-'S ''..
ma '-'' '-',
''o'-. ''., ',.'- '''-' '.'. .'-'l'l ','o
~
,"i' L'e'e eo'''uS'on' o't i".noF Su''E'
,.'',s'i ''-s "-'P' 'l'''-sS''''' '0u.'s "' S'os'
'"' 10 WAS ne"'s- h'' 20 '''e ele'ly
ID" ''e'e u 'S0.i '''ii'eU' '"I inc "o''H are
''''''' - " . = 81 = i'''''- ''o'i "'''''''
''C, -, ''-'! i'''"9 - '','i' P'',s'''
''-' ''-'o>,'''''9' ','. !
-: -, ''''
-. ,.-,,..l t-a;.,,.,.;,,a ~
:. - -. -
.-.-:..-'.-S. -.
,,.,''., '..'''
-. - = -'','1
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-19
FURTHER PARTICULARS

SPRINGFIELD. No.. March 1O.-TSpecial
to the st. Louis Republican. IA messenger.
who arrived here at three O'Clock this morn
ing, reports that the battle at Pea Ridge las
ted from Thursday morning to Saturday
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-19
K0LL1GK'S DATDBLI1I G1FFBG

This preparation made from the best Ja-
Va Coffee, Is recommended hv physicians as
a superior NUTRITIOUS BEVERAGE for
General D5bility, Dyspepsia and all bilious
disorders. Thousands who have been COM
PEELED t. abandon tie use Of cCiIeee Will use
this without Injurious effects. One can con-
tajns the strength oftwo pounds Of ordinary
coffee Price - .r-,--
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-19
WHO WANTS 4 Hon.

III HU " li to 1 Hull.
L viii sell fer cash or il pagr=-. =
I the most reasonable terms. e-v -.
the following described real es--,..-
LNILLEGHEET TCWVNv-s
One hundred acres Of lana. r.-
survey il name of David H4ma.5-f /
/ joining lands o: james Dovle. -
/ Delaney and Others This iau5 T.
improved-is good farm iaud-a-s
+ tains a first rate coal bank
AL~o. a tract of Land kuaaa %
! Old john Glass p.ace- en-
f $50 acres or e!eab4uls. sb..
Z ar which ara cleared. with rt-r,.
RY LOG DWELLING HOUSE en-.
. A BANK BARN thereon .r-e. 81
E.lusgu-g ana Cressou b. G..s -
sas through this tract
ALSD-A iot Of ground 5a -.. F.
ouEh of Lorotto. situate an s..
street known by the ". E31. .s
lot Of Florian BenEeiI
~ CAMBRIA TO H-N,Hrr
4 piece OF Parce. OF land .---
sides Of the public road. Sau-. 5s ~
. burg, containing sixteen seres. s-
/ bIv a6apt.d fa- ra--n-a lois
N C4HR III Tt# 2sH
s house and lot af -rglll -..--
Campbeslstowu. with a tw
/ FRAME TAVERN Tnr---
+ UDT-~F~ AND ~rAHTE ...-
I'll
II CHEST Tav-s--s--..
4 tract of ru5H.D- ; la4s --.
IN the ,aaf William G..r
inc loo ac-.s
Also -,-s., rr --.-,..--....
- - ~. -. - fs-, s
~ .--,e...--.. -. .5as --..-
rFrsnrg-9 T,.s-s-.-.r5-.
.,...- 81 I--,. -.s-..=-,--.- ---
.sI.--,a.r, and srs rrl.+s
.51I.--ss v,,L ~, NIL .-,-.-.-.
,,-.-.n .f r5e f.,5 bzi-.
,o.5 ,ngl5-v and me rem
/ I.rE TEi. l. va-v rsl.sf... -.
,rs and ,yas re,.-rly ae,...f.s
.erE nskfs.r
AL.~O-Ter acres ,s Ia,E
lands as ,t.-.r y ..,.....- E--..-f p.
al. others wit. ? saw Mill. .4.-
--s.tgl. uat uaw ac.uri,a
IfCES gN-TUHNSEL-
\ tract rg land .a .ae ,E.-t.-- s.
+ Il Laa-el HrI. adjoining land e
|7au Brown aaa others. c,-ral4l 2
. sc-.s - E which are -lsar,5.
t.ar-an crested TN. -TI
/ FRAME HOUSE AND LOG S
( bLh.
~ >FEI-EaHLL TsTNsH-
Tine lav.sa property .-Eu --
. JEFFERSON HutSEiu " lltua-.
occupied hg M'a.lau Palmer. 1
n.us- rs large aaa roaufo-1Ha- a.--
..res>-arE .mn-ovsraants, a.-' an e.
r,t STORE Letl AND "a
House
Also A .a' a' --aun3 r.
s.-a q NO STORY FRAME -.
AE. SRA Bill 1aera"a s-se'.s
. = r-a property If l. = y a--
also ~ tracr of lad E---.-.
..a name of naparr Erau- a..
5-5 acres. ahou. 10 acres e'a.-z-
LOG HOUSE AND STABLE
maII. occupied b., Jonu T. Cam
ALSO A tract OF uu5avrava-
warranted IN the u4Ge ci J ahu -.al.
containing 20 acres.
ALSO tract 81 ianl Sa-~ar a
name Of Jonn Thompson. c.u..
4oo acres with small Improve.
Til tract q joining lanes o. Or. 4
ana others
ALSO A tract IF uniuf -oz.5
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-19
NOTICE

Il Is agreed upon. between Peter y Eek
euTo3e OF the township Of Allegheny tae
Cuuty of Cambria and tEe Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, and George Flick. of tls
same place, that in payment of an eNecU-
tirn or part thereof The said Peter J. lex
enroae doJhe sell unto the said Geo Flick.
the following property at the following
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-23

vap,s Of Gen. Fremont has been cons,dsra-
bly, annoyed BY euerillas, and has bad one
skirmish with a Considerable force under
Marshall. I, appears also tina, Floyd has
been made Major.G General. with power to
raise 10000 troop. for Western Virginia.
The rebel force before Banks increases in
hunters and grows more audaeiou'. JED
recently stated TO the Virginia authorities
that be WAS prepared TO wage twenty yea"
war on Virginia coil even though Richmond
should be lost.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-23

OxToND. IS; Alta Court Of Probate held at fps-
hang within and for,he Count, ofOSfnrd, on the
t~.a,, -,hi'd day Of Jsnusr,. AID. ls62.
.nN Oh. p@,iiioa IL INEVITABLE HOLT wid.
~ ow Of Joseph lloli late of Denmark IN said
Count, deo.s..d. pu., cog ,hs, Ler do~.r may lie
assigned sod Sc, ,ui 10 hes. IN her late husbands
estate. aad that Commissioners be appointed Zoe
that pufpo'ei
Ordr,d. That the said petitioner g,ve notice
TO all p-r.ou. Interested BY causing copy Of hi.
,~,i,i,,n and ihi. order thereon Co lie psbi,shrd
three week. excessively in the Oxiord Democrat
a ne~ .papef prialei at Paris IA sad Couniy. that
they may appear at fr,hate Court To he held
a, Lowell, on the .igblren,h day OF June next. AT
two Of the clock 10 the afternoon, aud shsw cause.
II any they have. ~hy tie ssme shouh not lie
granted. l. w. WOODBURY. J.dEs.
A true oopy-st,est; J. y. HONS, Rsfi'io.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-23
In DAYS Of Old.

There va. a,ime-ia da,. OF old
Nh~a heshh 80. put~d aho'e hne gold,
That d,, Nas p,..ed-all nas 1eglrct
Thai pfcc,oa. beoa-sll .hould protect.
Disease AL rcason. all are befe6.
az wouli appear IheTe's bot little len,
Appl, q thea a. Cafs Noir Us
~ the inlnci,stc 90. oi ileriick's Pill..
Th-.- rcnukihle r,ii. stsrtle whole eommun,-
to. h, IheiT s,airrful rurr-. Adapted 60 so
l.s~,, ,aath. m.ah.s,I All oil age. rut ~ Nth
Easl.h. Sp.ash. frrnch sad GsSm'a directions.
Elg.n,, coated -uh sugar, parel, vegetable
.a.i .sll ~ large tss',l, bsx-- zoe p ceals.
ESee adsedis~'arat oa third psgc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-23
BYRON d. vERRILL.
Counsellor and Attorney at Law,
NORW AY,
n,.nNp EnTxrN M.tNI.
NOTICE Oh FORECLOSURE. Whereas,
O,roKp CorsT1, M,isr.

NOTICE Or FORECLOSURE. Whereas.
y Jo.sph x Ame.. of Norway C"suN 81 ~.
foId. ard state of NAM. bN be-. deed of mn''gage
dated No,-,n,st isih. isj5, sad recorded ~ Ia.
6,fd Rsg,siN. i-s,s i1J. Page 500, cnn''Nei 10
chr. 4. Iia,d~a. Il NoF~aN, cr'taia pieces 90
parcel. Ui hrd. together ~,,t the l- d'es- 'here.
oa, situated ~ Norssy. sl,Se.,,d, berg The land
~h,ch Roth \ R..hiassa, Ann, X. B~ruatd.
Cl.s \. ilaydsn. E'n-l'as q. >h-,c', and Ei'
u.ani An-. c,,aye,si o. .s,d Jo..ph ". Am-s, by
th~F dc-i dated M.y oh, \. ID. l-S3, sal 80
r,.s,,i 18th ONfO,d Rrs,.tr,, h,ok l0i page lee.
RsLfsac. nav - hii O. .i,d ds-i zoe q mare tall
description. All ~h~fss., The ssId tIfis's \.
Ia, ,ira. 90 the Sch IL, 81 f-b~,,y. i--7, d"l,
g.~i ani a.. a.l-usi 10 me, the sah.crih"r, al
hsf ught ani ,aivSe.t ~ said u''ug'gr p'c'n,s"s'
sh,sh 49, gnueni ). dolls rvcou-i ~ ONiari Reg.
i.lr,. book ~. page. 100 sci go. cliim pos
ss..i1n 81 m. .am- sc coai'i'oa. NoAen ~ non
p,,msat Il the ,n.as, secH5,d b, the sane. aad
6frria.e .ad m,ugagc br oualii,oa, bruArn.
t.ir.u,a, o. statute 81 the state II NAM "a such
u,--. made ansi p'u''d-d. ...
NORWAY, MAJ !, lso2.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-23
Strayed or Stolen :

INRpM N. ~ n.ur- ~ the .uh.ctil~t. on
i "wednesday last. a bgh' ls,y m'rr oalt. two
,er. oil ih,. .pr,ag. hrgr' th,r The a's''ss. aad
10 good d-.h. IN. hs. bag tail AVID .ho'tish
t-.n.-b IN p~at, black. Any pe'.oa gi,,n. IN.
e., m.,,oa -As,, .A- M, l. iooai ~,ll l. 'u,t.hls
r,~af,I.d i'll HANSON
P.ns. MAY l9,h. i>62.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-23

Carers The Republican. Of Woodstock
and oil other. who sustain the National and
State ADMINISTRATIONS. are requested To m-el
at the Post Otice. Bryant Pond. on S,tur
day MAY SLIT. four o'clock IN the afternoon,
20 select delegate. to attend the State Con-
To be held at Portland. jane iIh.
Per order.