davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
O0SuAltlo0,

WAsHHGfox, Sept 1.-The following are
among the casualties in the recent battles J
Col. O'Conner, I'd Wisconsin, reported killed;
Major Nay, 10th Indians, reported killed; Col.
Rose wounded severely; Col. Conwell, s2d Ohio,
killed; Liestenant Ruff, 90. +, 6lst Ohio, wound.
ed in the thigh; Col Garvin, 9Th Ind, wounded
with musket ball through the right breast; Rob.
inson, 7th Indiana, wounded-knocked down
and bruised. oq j. o g, . a-3
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
EWELk hEPORTED KlLLED..JACK
.e SON WOUNDED..SURGR

EWELk HEPORTED KILLED..JACK.
a % SON WOUNDED.-SURGEO !
WAsaISaroH, Sept. 1.-The Star of this morn
ing reports that the rebels lost General Ewell
killed, Stonewsll Jackson badly wounded and a
large proportion of Generals and other field off.
GERS. Gen. Sigel is wounded in the hand. D
Six sergeons who were ordered to report to
assistant surgeon Alden, who is fitting up the
Georgetown College Hospital, refused to 20 say
that it Was not the kind of work they came to
do-two afterwards returned, the others had
not been beard from. 1t is regretted that their
names cannot be given. ~ m .J.asiI
A thousand surgeons reached Washington to.
day for the purpose of offering their services to
the Government A portion of them only have
been accepted. EaT .agd.0 aat Tt1l
The corridor and passages of the capital will
be occupied for hospital purposes ssf
There is no truth in the report that General
Kearney is wounded. e gg5
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
The worlds Hons Ralr.

4 CHICAGO, Sept 2.-TLe Worlds Horse Fair
opened this morning. The number Of ane hor-
ses in attendance is very large. Many regular
"fyers" being among them. Gen. Singleton is
here with bic fllies Sallie Lee and Fieetfoot.
which swept the Course at the recent Louisville
race. L
The Fair Was formally opened with an exhi.
bition Of Glass Three, stallions of any breed, z
ysars old. There were seven entries of splen.
did snimals lss premium, $50, Patz, owned
by L. L. Dorsey I'd premium, SO, Bsrfoot,
owned BY 3. Dorsey; Sd premium, 90, Boston,
owned By 4. Dorsey.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
GEN. BANKS SUPPOSED TO BE
,lsssa 81 q CUT OFF. 20 -al.ee


NEw YoRK, Sept. 1.-THE Ttibune's Washing.
ton despatch, dated Sunday, sayss This af.
ternoon the anticipation that great battle
would be fought to-day Sunday was probably
unfounded. No firing has been heard and no
news of a renewal Of the contest, except that q
telegram, dated at Fairfax Station, 1890 4. n,
speaks Of heavy firing being heard in the direc-
ton Of Bristow Station. This is held in the
highest quarters here to have been the noise
caused by the blowing up of his trains by Gen.
Banks, who, it is feared, is cut of with his whole
corps r
" Rebel prisoners at Fairfax Station, awaiting
transportation to Washington, concur in say
ing, as does information from all sources, that
the whole rebel army was engaged usder Lee
lts numbers no one of their estimates at less
than lS0, ,0O0,T aad many estimates them at 200.
goo or 100000. The prisoners also say that
they were promised an easy and speedy march
into Washington. They were certain to be
there within . week aaS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

NEW YoRK, Aug. 29.-Ths Natanzss, from
New Orleans, ED, arrived tonight The city
continued healthy. Arms were being found in
oil ssets Of out Of the wsy places, bat no own
ers. IA large Union meeting was held on the
evening Of the 18th, and Gen. Butler wss sore
nsdod
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
BURLINGTON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1852

3,1ftA's1 ~ BANKS 8ARR. u
!. ~ Aslms1oH, Sept l.-Despatches received
rom Fairfax Court House, 10 miles from Cen
..e,ae, =. state that no firing has been heard up
70 u O'Clock, to day. ss99I Ia ~ @g.'l :
ven. Banks forces were heard from last night
rna were u favorable position for joining Gen.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

NEW YolE, Sept. 2--Among the passengers
in the California steamer WAS Lewis Leland,
ESQ, Of the Metropolitan Hotel, who goes - San
Francisco To take charge Of new mammoth
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

Bosfoz, Sept LA dispatch to Governor
Andrews staten that Col Fletcher Webster, Of
the l2th Massachusetts, Regiment, son Of Dan
iel Webster, was mortally wounded in the bat
tie Of Saturday, and has since died.
WAsHIAorou, Sept. There is concurrine
testimony as to the fact that Col. Fletcher Web.
ster was severely, If not mortally wounded -
He Was taken from the field BY four of his men.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
GuerriIIa Rixht

NAsBvnLs, Sept. 2. - Col. Mundsy's Ken
lucky Regiment had . severe fight near Wood
bury with Forests Guerillss, were killed, 80
wounded, and 10 prisoners Federal loss
killed, wounded. The guerillas are commit
ting great outrages in De Kalb, sending Union
men South,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

Breek1nF1dge - Baise the Hlaek Flas.
NIw YoRK, Aug. S0-Specials from Wash
ington contain no news. 50 ta s
The New Orleans correspondent Of the Times
states that the gunboat Sumnsr got ashore nea.
BsNou Sara, and was destroyed By guerrillas-
Ayou Sara WAS afterwards lsvsled By on, gun-
boatA aae s.t 81 call b Ha.afgi =
Com. Porter hes gone mp the river to demolish
Ill places on the banks used BY guerrillas q To-
calitiss from which 10 Ere on our boats.
Breckinridgs has threatened to raise the black
Gag against our troops. !.
Col Paine, commanding at Baton Rouge. has
recommended that place to be abandoned and
DESTROYED. hn5s : ,.ls lr-l.1'-, ! =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
JACKSON SURROUNDED.

MANASSAS JUNCTION, Aug. $50 e'CLocK.
TO Nejor. General Haleck, Comnsaadev.in Chief:
Az soon o. discovered that large force Of
the enemy was turning our right towards Ma
p,ssas and that the division / had ordered to
take post there two days before had not yet ar
rived there from Alexandra, I Immediately
broke up my camps at Warrenton and marched
rspidy back in three columns. directed Nc
Dowell with his own and Sigels corps and
Rees' division to march upon Gainesville, BY
the Wsrrenton and Alexandra pike road, and
one division Of Heintzelmsn 70 Insroh on Green.
vieb, and with Posters corps and Hookef's di-
vision marched back to HanaSsas Junction
Mcdowell WAS ordered 10 interposs between the
Manassas through Gairssvilis, and bic main body
moving down from White Plains, through Thor.
oughfare Gap. This was completely accomplished.
Longstrest, who had passed through tho Gap,
beinR driven back to the west sids The forces
at Greenwich wers ordered to support Mcdowell
n case be met too large force Of the enemy,
The division Of Hooker, marching towards
Manassas, came upon the enemy near Kettle
Run on the p. N. Of the 27th, and after sharp
action routed them completely, killing and
wounding 500 and capturing clothing, camps
baggage and many stand Of arms. .R5i.a
This morning the command pushed forward
rapidly to Manassas Junction, which Jackson
had evacuated. He retseatsd BY Centreville
and took the turnpike towards Wafrenton. he
vas met six miles west Of Centerville by Nc.
Dowell and Sigel late this p. n. A severe fight
took place. which terminated BY darkness. The
enemy was driven back ct all points and thus
the affair rests. Heotsslman's corps will move
on him at daylight from Centerville and do
not see how the enemy is to escape without
heavy loss. 5t atr-
We have captured l 900 prisoners, many arms
and one piece Of artillery.
TSignsdl JoHx PopI, Mai. Gen.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
Another monitor Launched.

NEW YoaK, Aug. 30.-The Monitor gunboat
P.ssaic Was successfully launched at noon.
Six thousand troops have left this city TO-
day, including recruits for veteran regiments.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

u 00oUUnU1s
Nsw YoRK, August S0.-Ths gunboat R R.
Cuyler from Nassau, 26th, has arrived.
Commander Frank Winslow died on the Esd
of the fever. He was q native of Roxblrv.
Massachusetts. 5 z.,;L. i5r sta5gsas =
be The guoboat Huntsyills was tpoken on the
Esd off the Isaacs with the loss Of both Surgeons.
Of yellow fever, and five officers sick. . I
4 The Cuyler captured the Britiah schooner
Anna Sophia while trying to run the blockade.
Key West on the20th vas more healthful, the
fever having abated. The gunboat lAlbatross
and frigats St. lawrence. were at Key West.
The surgeon and y number Of the crew of the
Cuyler are sick with the fever. a.s1m q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
Battle In Ksneueky.

OaNOAA"AxA,A AuS. oA.@On cT0ay p. m. toe
rebels beyond Richmond, Kentucky, drove in
our cavalry. Gen. Manson, With the seth and
list Indiana, moved up, and after throwing
few shells, the enemy retreated rapidly beyond
Rogersville, leaving one gun behind. Manson
bivouked for the night j +.
Saturday morning Manson advanced with two
regiments and four guns, and coming up with
the enemy. an artillery fight began, with heavy
loss on both sides. The enemy attempted to
turn our left flank, when sharp fighting occurred
between the skirmishers; "a i;,5 t.4-,-
The Goth Indiana advanced through dense
IRE of shot and shell to the relief Of our skir.
mishers and behaved like old soldiers, but the
rebels hDally turned our left flank and advanced
in full force on our column. .Nonsop then or.
dered q retreat and fell back three miles, re
formed line of battle on the high bills, got Al.
tillery in position on the right and left fianks,
and the artillery fro recommended and was
kept up briskly on both adea 3as,
After fighting about two hours the enemy
advanced on our right flank under cover Of
woods and after severe fighting succeeded in
turning it. Retreat Immediately took place to
the original camping grounds. Here Gea. Mel
son came up and after great efforts succeeded
in rallying the men and formed another line of
battle. Our artillery and ammunition was near
ly exhausted and some guns were left without
man to work them. al having been killed and
wounded. Nelson was wounded about 3 D. N.
when the men again fell back, retreating to Lex
ington. sl5 $500 t-sz-..t'
The enemy's forces numbered from l6,O 900 to
40, 600.
The Federal forces engaged were the 9bth
Ohio, 18th, 10th, 66th, 69th and 7lsts Indiana,
and Murdis and Metcalf's cavalry.
The loss in killed and wounded on both sides
is heavy-number not yet known.
Lieut. Col. Topping and Major Kunkle, of the
list Indiana, are both killed.
Gen. Wright left this evening to take the field,
Gen. Lew Wallace leaving tonight to join his
brigade. % ..
LEXINGTON, Aug. sl.-McDomoat reached
this city this evening from Richmond, and re-
ports l26 killed and $50 wounded in yetterday's
battle. He obtained permission from General
Kirby Smith TO come here for . supply Of medi-
cal and hospital stores. US 4
| Lieut.. Col. Stout, Col. Mcmillan and Msior
Brumback, including many others Of the 96th
Ohio, are wounded. Major Oonlive is wounded,
and Col. Lucas is killed. An equal number ci
the Confederates are killed and wounded.
LEXINGTON, Ky, Aug. s0-Last night the
bells were rung snd al citizens were ordered out
and slept on their arms.
Major General Wright, and also, are
in Lexington. The Federal force in Lexington
is fully prepared, in case the rebels make IN
attack.
Lou1evnlE, Aug. sl.-A Bowling Green des-
patch says large rebel folce under Buckner
10 at Tompkinsville. The rebels destroyed the
telegraph "a. day At the State line, thus cuttina
of Communication with Nashville.
| Gov. Norton and suite arrived at Gallopet
this evening. Considerable excitement in tn.
city.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
Further Particulars Of
g. the Great Battles.

NEw Yoak, Sept. 2.-The Tribune's CORES.
Pondent says II is generally conceded that Gen.
Pope somewhat exaggerated our loss in the dis
patch fixing 1t at 5000 in killed and wounded,
AID decidedly exaggerated the enemy's loss in
placing it at double that number. The record
OF all the battles, including that of Saturday,
VIII show, az 10 thought, loss of from 10000
70 1900 At least, on our side, in killed, wound.
90 and prisonerA The loss Of the enemy, is
thought TO have been less, since they fought
as much . usual behind cover.
Many Of our artillery horses, at which the en-
emy directed many Of their heavy guns, were
shot down, and several batteries taken.
h i, The ensmy's whole force, according to nearly
every prisoHers account, 10 now entirely sur
rounded by our army, with NO possibility Of e.
Gaping without the greatest battle of the cam.
paign being fought sgainst greatly superior
numbers -,
"A gentleman who arrived this (Nond.v\ NOR.
ming, from Bull Run, says fighting was eoine on
all day yesterday between Centerville snd the
Thoroushfare Gap.
Yesterday morning, by order Of Gen. Pope,
l4s cara and s locomotives, were destroyed by
hre, together with large quantity of ammuni-
tion and stores. st Bristol Station. The empty
earn and engines alone, are estimated 70 be
worth $780, 600. The rebels burned two On.
night.
Il i said that within the last a hours. The
enemy have fallen back 70 . new line Of de
fense. . -.5-..,, =
y Lieutenant, Who vas captured, Gays that
10000 rebels attempted q get through the
Ihorouehfsre Gap, but that only 100000 Of
them were able 20 do 90 Their forces were
commanded By Ewen, Hill and jackson.
1.-THE diyisions Of Gen1s King and Ricketts, are
fesrfdly cut up. The brigade of Gen. Hartstuff
has lost more than hslfits officers Towers and
Duryea's Of the same division, also suffered
greatly. Gen. Hartstuf was not in command Of
bis brigade, but was sick in Washington.
Gen. Banks engaged the enemy near Bristov
Station. From all can learn, il seems he vas
attacked by a column under Gen. Lee, from the
Rappahannock, and . portion Of Jscksons or
Longstrests forces from this side Burnside,
Banks and Hooker seem to have had an enemy
TO contend with in both front and rear.
It is now certain that Gen. Banks not only
burned his own baggage train, but destroyed
three locomotives and three trains of cars loaded
with ammunition and supplies. The locomotives
and cars were at Bristol Station.
Gen. Reno said, in conversation to-day, that
ne never saw more daring act than one per
formed by the rebels on Saturday. Out OF the
woods, on the flank Of several of his batteries,
swarmed what appeared to be straRglers from
our army: Q few at FIRST, then more and more,
until not less than q regiment o. two had emerg.
ed. He was completely deceived until they were
nearly upon his guns, when be caught sight Of
the red patch. He knew them to be rebels,
turned his artillery in twinkling upon them, and
| destroyed almost every man
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
-Four. Generals N

PHnADELPH1A, Sept. 1.-The correspondent
Of the Enquirer says Gen. Buford, Gen. stahl
Gen. Hatch and Gen. Porter are all reporte,
killed. S9 - 30
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
Care sf me Weunaea.

2 WAsz1xefox, Sept 4.-0en Taylor, wound
ed in the recent battle, died last night at the
residence Of NJ. Corcoran, which has been ia
xen for = hospital. The grounds will accommo.
date 500 tents Other houses In the district
will be occupied for similar purposes
surgeon General Hammond 10 the only one
at present having authority to grant passes 70
the army lines on business connected with the
wounded o.e0s 5s1aa.d ss5sz@ slis5 ~
Hundreds Of physicians from Pennsylvania
and other Slater arrived here to-day, al Of whom
were employed. l0
Some Of our citizens have already responded
tothe request to receive the wounded into their
houses -a't2' Rt8asi 7H3 Z i'J2 y Es177
The officers, principally Of the new regiments,
have 90 thronged our hotels and other public
places for some days past. that the Provost
Guard yesterday. took occasion to make an arrest
Of them. - 3'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
a Great Battle in Virgin
go ef etbi iAl sg s4a9-, l.D BE-

just been received;
hEADouARrrRs, FIELD OF BATTLE.
GaovEToN, MAR GAMsvnLI, Aug. So
TO Major. General Halleck: iTf7ss
We fought . terrific battle here Yesterday
with the combined forces of the enemy, which
lasted, with continuous firing, from daylight un-
III after dark, by which time the enemy was
driven from the fed, which we now occupy
Oor TROOPS are too much exhausted to push mat.
.ers' out shall do SO in the course Of the morn
ing, % soon a. Fitz John Porters command
comes up from Manassas. 80 " F75
The enemy is still in our front, but badly used
up: We have lost not less than 5000 men in
Killed and wounded, and from the appearance
OF the heid the enemy has lost at least two to
our one, He stood strictly on the defensive,
and every assault was made by ourselves. Our
troops have behaved splendidly. :Is1 Ea"
The battle was fought on the identicsl battle.
neia OF Bull Run, which greatly increased the
enthusiasm Of our men. - p 5's5s7
The news just reaches me from the front that
the enemy is retreating towards the mountain
60 forward at once TO see. aa5 @e72 q
we have made great captures. I am not yet
able to form an idea Of their extent. ea
(Signed) JOHN POPE,
@-''.' "a At't" Major. General Commandin1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

siIss&s sai fnoTa .rsEnsstxsT saa,aag
,ssBtoER
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

g8C as 3 a9k} GET
nCst4TfS a4i8
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

1sI aa.1IIA GcInl u ac
.sEg9 1880 FIi3I3I af5t nigTtiVy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-03
\ NEW PROCLAMATION.
DIR n Il L ING

For Boots and shoes will commence in Hancock
County, at the Ellsworth boot and Shoe store, on
Moniay, Sept. 18th, and continue every day until
the quot. Is tuli. None are exemp. unless they
have not the g stamps OF their toes too sore
to wear Bouts and shoes.
buy tor cash and sell for cash, hence my Gus
toners do not pay for my being trusted, neither
lo they pay for losses that should make if done
trust business. Good Boots and Shoes, for cash,
at 4 suiall profit arc better for both buyer and
settler than poor boots and Shocs-miscarriagc
wiadtalls and auction soods-at large profits and
long credits.
Ny old stock has feshcdadllcd, and my new
stoct OF Boots, shoes anu Eubbors arc ready tor
the Hraft.
CUSTOM WORK done in the best uranner.
Given at the Ellsworth Boot and Shoe Store,
in the -eeand wear Of the reign of Father
ADRIAN LINCOLN.
81 \. 5. ATHERrON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-03
NOTICE.

1--WE Stockholders III the Hucksport Bank are
hereby u5tIG / that the annual meeting for
the choice Of Directors, and transaction of any
ether Dasu.-, that may COME before them, will be
hel ut their BANKING Room, on lhf,}tg TIE stIth
,tHBf Gtt,r lsft, at three o'clock T.. NJ.
EpWp >WAZEY, cashier.
IzeeszTaft, sept. III, ISL }w55
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-03

STREET pREACuTNG.-Rcy. Mr.. W llsou,
Methodist, preached sermon in the street,
taking his stand near Peck's Corner, Mann
St. on Sunday afternoon last lie had quite
a large and attentive audience.
Coon Har1iSe.--A yoke Of oxen belong
ing to John IIaslam Jr Of Watham, weigh
inr 1900 lbs only, hauled ON the Fair
Grounds, Tuesday, a drag load OF Stone
weighing 1857 lbs. The oxen haulcd the
load, as the bystanders all said, "hAndsome-
ly."
PRESENTATION Mr. W. \. Ulmcrof this
village presented Lieut.. John T. White7mF.
of the last company leaving Ellsworth with
splendid revolver, Colts patent. army size
and accompaniment, just on the eve # his
departure for Bangor.
ANON BOOK We noticed very an
ciont book on exhibition at the Fair, exhiA-
tied by r. II b. Noon, FL. Of Hancock,
which was printed in London in l5s3, 80
years ago The work is printed in black
letter type and has all the rrculart;es Of
spelling and style Of oldcn time 1t i a
curiosity.
CoScrRr.-The concert n Writings fItjI
last Wednesday, evening 10y "A portion OF
the class now holding its Annual Festival
here, was well attended. The concert was
under the direction Of Professor scion VII.
der of Bangor who with bis assistants fram
Bangor Mr.. and Mrs. j. \ Cr1w,i. Miss
Addic Merrill, and Miss Lizzie T5rrcns, and
such of Ellswdrth's lest singers, as were
named on the programme could MT help
making an Interesting and charvies concert.
THE following articles were naIe up
md forwarded by the ladies' Of cur village q
the Sanitary Commission, las; wl1N AMI tia
week before.
l. cotton shirts ; flannel lirts : shoots ,
Is pillow-cases 2juapkias pairs waalaa
drawers ~ haulkcredcfs s. eampssss-s;
: paire stockings 10 tauiass, | lau
slippers; ) pounds lint, i bottles Ea-g-
berry shrub | bottle blackberry wine
jar crab apple jelly 6 jars strawberry Pr
serves, jar srspe Jelly : Ar7 cafFa"t
jelly jars cranberry jsIiy jmsaa.srry
preserve; | jar cttTon prezer'a ! bottle
"'"e 80 ~ W - - -. =. 80
s ." - - -. -
sun ts''', 80 - -
gowns - l'"s 80 a'''7' =, w.
''"''. "'o''S u
sn'e' 40 n'lN'"s' : '"''' 4-
NM jars J''''
Tur TmRrE "Gs. Tic Bangor Inns r.
minds US Of the error " maae in Il" nam
% tut '' u, ,'''e' '''..'''' = .zs5
,0A .'o -, '''' - : :, '.i,' - '#'
yes va - II -.
''e VIZ t2''''' Nv 80 w
ch' o"' y some ~" ~ .'ss.e =....'' s='t
"'''''S wv nam = W.
'n"' 81 an '''' Aiiil'.ii'.''i.
u entirety oil '''''9st.a'' -
PROOF VIC dla '''s ss'' .. t.- ~.
have t''n as'2e1si'
ryrh. fftctatd Annual S,--iza = H.
Pengfscot Hu.5sal tzzri4t5au #zzze.rs faa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-03

Ey his Atty. Pl1ER TnAenEr
Dated October 3, A. D. 1862 81


NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.
Whereas, William staples Of Scdgwiek, in the
CYty II Hancock aud 81 tie Of Maine, by his
dezl of Mortgage dated the list day OF October,
ls1I, conveyed 70 me. the undersigned, certain
Fiae. or parcel If lanA situate in Eden in said
caua.y aud State, aud bounled as follows, to wit:
BEGINNING: at Jason Wassatt's eastern line at a
oglar stake thence s4uth forty line de srees east
r'5aUty.scveu rods and thirteen Inns I, Charles
E44l,,+ lines theuee ep said line south fifteen
dc.tras eest nineteen rods, to birch tree; thence
westerly nineteen rods and feet, TO the hi gh-
WY; taeBrc ,n.loNint the highway northerly siN-
t.fa rt.Izlni niue f"at, to Jason Wassatt's line;
,hcrea following said limo north twenty degrees
east eleven rods. to the place Of beginning. And
whereas the conditions OF SAID mortgage has been
hfet-n, hereby claim to toreclosc the same ac-
carius To the statutes in such case made aud pro.
vilei BENJAMIN Il. NA>HATr.
BY his Atty, ;. WATERLOO 81
Ellsworth Sent Eth, ls62. 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-03

tr Mt f't.sfa,, eth inst. Ssh Cabinet, AethtiFe
Grand Bank. II olg fish.
Ar Al CLIQUE stcr, eth, sch J, g. Dennis, Deneh
BJy t. D1ars4vc