davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-26
GUARDIANS SALE.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court
Of Medina County, Ohio, made on the 9th day of
October, A. ID. 1852, in the case of James McEroy,
guardian Of Orlando Waltz, ETilds Waltz, Manfoid
j. Waltz and Francis l.. Waltz, against his said
wards and Esther Waltz, the undersigned will, on
the the 2ith day of December, A. d. 1882, at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon, ON the premisesoar at pub
lie sale the following described real estate situate in
Wood County and State of Ohio, and described as
follows, to-wit being the north half OF the south
east quarter of section twenty -four (24) township
num6er five (5), range twelve (l2l, containing
eighty acres OF land, be the same more or less.
TRRMs oT SALE--0ne third cash on the day Of
sale Que third in one and third in two years from
the day of sale, to be secured by mortgage on the
premises sold, and the deferred payments to bear
interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, pay
able annually. Appraised at 1000.
JAMES MCELR0Y,
Guardian of Orlando Waltz, ELilda Waltz, Man
ford J. Waltz and Francis l.. Waltz. sod
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-26
Rc.encrnn., Official Report Of the Battle

Of Corinth.
The official report of General Rosencrans
thus sums up the results of that splendid
victory:
We fought the combined rebel forces OF
Mississippi, commanded by Van Dorm, Low
ell, Villipique and Rust, in person, number
ing, according to their own authority,
39,600 men.
We signally defeated them with little
more than half their numbers, and they fled
leaving their dead and wounded on the
field. The enemys loss in killed was ,42B
officers and men. Their loss in wounded,
taking the general average, amounts to
5,692. We took 2,268 prisoners, among
whom are l37 field officers, captains, and
subalterns, representing fifty-three regi-
ments of infantry, sixteen regiments Of cav
airy, thirteen batteries of artillery, and
seven battalions, making sixty-nine regi-
ments, seven battalions and thirteen batter
les. besides separate companies.
We took, also ID stands of colors, pieces
of artillery, $1,000 stands of small arms,
$4,000 rounds of ammunition, and large lot
of accouterments.
The enemy blew up several ammunition
wagons, between Corinth and Chewalla, and
Deyonu CneWaUa many ammunition wagons
and carriages were destroyed, and the
ground was strewn with tents, officers mess
chests, and small arms. We pursued them
forty miles, in force, and sixty miles with
cavalry.
Our loss was only three hundred and fif-
teen killed. one thousand eight hundred and
twelve wounded, and two hundred and
thirty.two prisoners and missing.
1t is said the enemy was 50 demoralized
and alarmed at our advance. that they set
fire to the stores at Tupelo, but finding we
were not 80 close upon them they extin-
guished the fire and removed the public
stores, except two car loads of bacon, which
they destroyed.
TO signalize in this report all those Off.
ccrs and men whose action in the battle
deserves mention, would unnecessarily
lengthen this report.
must therefore refer to the sub-reports
and special mentions, and to a special paper
herewith, wherein the most conspicuous
to the number Of one hundred and nine off.
GERS and men, are mentioned,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-26
,l,En vas OF COURT ron 1893.

II is ordered that the several Courts for the year
A. ID. 1883, shall commence and be held in the sew
eral counties comprising the Third Subdivision Of
the Third judicial District of the State Of Ohio,
follows
DISTRICT COURT.
In the county of Pduldiug May 4;
In the county Of Defiance, May 5;
Iu the county of Henry, May O;
In the county of Fulton, June 10
In the county of Williams, June IL
In the county Of Wood, June Is.
COMMON PLEAS COUNT.
In Paulding County, March "a; October IL;
In Defiance County, January 2S; May Ill octo-
Der
In Henry County, February ) May 10; OctO-
Der 20;
In Fulton County, February To- May 90 OCtO-
Der 81;
In Williams County. February "a June ? No
In Wood County, March 10; June .; NOvem-
beE "a.
Done by US, as Judges of said Court at Perys-
WILLIAM LAWRENCE,
NJ. Z. WHITLEY,
A. s. LATTl,
JOSIAH 5, PLANTS,
Judges Of the Court OF Common Pleas, Of the
Third Judicial Bistnet, Stan VI Ohl0s,
N0Vsaabsr "a, isea, ssd
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-26

GEN. BUELL. ATTEMPTING NO RETUEN A
SLAvE.--A shcrt time before he was sus
pended, General Buell. issued a writer
order to Colonel to return to slavery 6
negro who had by timely information pre-
served the regiment which that officer com
manded from destruction. The Fedora
Colonel wrote ON the back of the order, "Gt
to HI" and returned it to Buell.. He wal
not court-martiacd for his disrespectfu
language, nor was the slave given up.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-26

VpEDEMPTION NOTICE.-LD D. sTRUTToN
az or his sssignees will take notice that John l..
Ross has deposited in the Treasury OF Wood County.
Ohio, Twenty Dollars and Seventeen Cents, to redeem
the W Il ofse = ofnw 4 Section p, Town no tn,
Range 10 east 20 acres, sold At the Delinquent Tax
Sale, January II 1861
ADDISON SMITH, County Auditor.
AUDITORS 0rSIcE, W ood County, Ohio,
Perry ysburg, October 81, 1861 q7d.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-26

The London Times congratrlates the
Democrats on ther success in the recent
elections. AS the Times has been the bit
forest hater of the Union indulging in un-
stinted abuse of it. aud laughing at every
calamity that has overtaken the government,
we wonder whether it's congratulations will
be received in the light of a compliment by
what the Richmond Examiner calls the
Peace and Submission party.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-26

\ LADY having accidentally broken her
smelling bottle, her husband, who was very
petulant, said to her, u declare, my dear,
everything that belongs to you is more or
less broken" True" replied the lady,
" for even you are little cracked"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-26

The Potomac, at New York, from New
Orleans, brings news that the Union fleet
of war vessels, which has recently operated
in the Gulf, was returning to the Mississip-
pi River. As the Potomac passed over the
bar below New Orleans, the Brooklyn and
Hartford, passed up from the Gulf The
steamer Mississippi was at New Orleans,
and the Pensacola was either there or re-
turning to that port, Several guuboats
were also passing up. This movement III
dicates action ON the Mississippi River.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-26

THREE manufacturing establishments and
six dwellings, were burned Al MemphiS
Saturday Iight--ths work OF AZ inssndiary.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-26
EMANCIPATIoNIN MISSOURI.

As the results of the election in Missouri
are more distinctly revealed, they give still
more encouraging hopes for the Emancipa-
tionists of that State A letter from st.
Louis states that the Legislature is no longer
in doubt. The Emancipationists have n
full working majority in both branches.
This secures tho election of two Emancipa-
tonists as United States Senators from that
State. 1t issupposed that the soldiers vote
will give decided popular majority for
the Emancipation cause in Missouri. Once
rid of the incubus of slavery, Missouri will
speedily become one of the most populous
and prosperous States of the Union.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-26

TIE Newbern (N, CQ Progress says the
story about the rebels at Wilmington or.
ganizing negro regiments is untrue, for il
has direct intelligence from that place that
the distrust of the negro is SO great tina
the rebels dare not trust him with arms.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-26

VHNO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office
until the 9Th day of December next, for the build
ing of a single-trussed Frame Bridge, over the
Portage River, at New Rochester, in Freedom
Township. The entire length of the Bridge will be
about 375 feet, and the outside width Is feet. The
masonry comprises six piers and two winged abut-
ments of sandstone, in coursed rubble laid in lime
mortar. Piers Is by feet and front walls of the
abutments feet thick-all measured at the top !;
average hight of the piers, feet. The whole to be
completed by the LIST day of May, 1858.
Bids for the frame work, including nails and
butts to be by the ineal rod those for the masonry
by the perch, of l6 Il feet cube.
Plans and specifications of the work exhibited,
and terms of payment made known, on application
at this office.
By order of the County Commissioners.
ADDISON SMITH, Auditor.
Auditors Office, Wood Co., o.,
Perrysburg, November 8, 1852. 2Sc
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-26

BY the official count made by the State
Board, the Republican majority in Iowa, on
the State tickets between 5000 and 10000.
This includes the soldiers vote. Without
that vote the Republican majority ia over
5000, There is about the same majority on
the Congressional ticket
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-26

AN army should always be ready for
marching orders by keeping itself in march
ing order.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-26

A VERY precocious young man, named
Isaac, says that if he is drafted, Abraham
will be offering up Isaac as sacrifice"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-26

TuR Democracy in La Sale County, Illi-
nois, recently passed resolutions denounc-
ing the Presidents Proclamation. The lOith
Regiment, made up in that county having
read the resolutions, took a vote upon
them, and sii men Indignantly repudiated
the resolutions, while sixteen voted to sus.
tain them. Who goes to war and who stays
at home?
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-26
a CARD TO THE LADIES,

"A
The undersigned takes pleasure in informing the
Ladies that he has secured the Agency for Grover
Bakers new Shuttle Sewing Machine. 1t makes
a stitch alike on either side, sews all kinds of ma
terial equally well, and is furnished at much lower
price than any other similar machine.
] am still selling Williams & Orvis's Noiseless
Doublo-loop Sewing Machine the cheapest and
most simple Machine of its kind in the country. 1t
never fails to give entire satisfaction. Both Ma
chimes warranted for year. Call and see the
NOVELTY WASHING MACHINE,
The greatest wonder of the age--the only Machine
ever invented, that meets the wants of the Ladies,
making them perfectly independent of the wash
women. Also, the best
CLOTHES WIRING ERS.
One Of the Wringers and Washing Machine
will make Monday the happiest day in the week.
ID. KREPS.
Perrysburg, November IL, 1852 ocly
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-26
$40 REV ARD!!

CTRAYED, about the goth Of October, from the
- subscriber, living at Sylvsnia. Lucas county,
Ohio sorrel mare COLT, with a star on the fore
head-the only white spot about her. She is three
years old, and thirteen hands in height. Her ears
droop forward and the hair AZ the root of the ears,
and also under her Jaw, is somewhat worn of.
The above reward will be paid any one giving in
formation as 10 her whereabouts, RETURNS her to
SAMUEL MEREDITH
9O-cS SylVania Lucas Co OLio
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-26
LADIEs'FAsmoNABLE DRESS GooDsl

LADIES' FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODSi
In this department great advantage may be obtain
ed by close cash buyers from the fact that the goods
are boughtfor cash directly OF the eastern dealers
and manufacturers, and all imported goods are bot
at just what it costs TO import then hence he can
afford to sell goods at
MUCH LOWER PRICES
than goods are generally sold which is an item of
grsat interest to the people OF Wood county. suf-
fiicent in ducement we take it, 70 make Perrys-
burg the trading point.
READY MADE CLOTHLNGI
In this department, We have the largest and most
complete assortment in Northern Ohio Made up
according to the latest fashions and in the most SUBJ
stantal manner, warranted to give the very best
satisfaction, or sale.
HARDWARE, GROCERIES, &C.
Those wishing to purchase anything in this line
will find it to their advantage to pay my Store visit
before purchasing elsewhere. The attention of the
public is respectively invited to my extensive stock
feeling assured it will be time proftably spent.
s9rProduee taken in exchange for goods.
W. J. HITCHCOCK.
Perrysburg, October %, 1862.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
Central Ohio Conference Seminary.
MAUMEE CITY. OHIO

THE WINTER TERN will commence TUES
i DAY, December 2, 1862. While ether Schools
have been compelled to suspend on account of the
war, we have been blessed with increasing num-
bers The term just closed has been the most
prosperous in the history Of the School. Ample
facilities are made for extensive courses of Classi-
cal and Scientific study. Special attention given
to the wants Of those preparing 10 teach Expenses
moderate. For particulars, address
29c J. W. HIETT, Principal.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-26
SOMETHING NEW.

The Ship of State to be Erect
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-26
QUALITY is the BEST TEST OF CHEAPNEss

Inspection and Comparison will prove that fer va
riety, elegance, richness cheapness, beauty and
quantity, this stock is unsurpassed by any now Of
fered iu the West
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-26

~ Country Produce taken in Exchange for
Goods. Cash paid for Slaves aud Flat Hoops for
Flour Barrels.
A. @. WILLIAMS 4 BRO.
RsryaAarg, ostsksr ~ lsaa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-21
Support your Home Paper.


The world IS Il 'oded with p1pcrs-all sorts
oil papers secular papers, religious papers
papers Tor thf nrm~r, the mechanic The
'etteer' the G>tiI dHiy, weekly, monthly
papers papers pictorial and Palcrs e9ngres-
si'n'i tanny pap rs and STUPID papers
Posts itinun,s' forums-M aSSfnsers, Nd
N2sHte', tieFiid>-b 'nnsrs, t!4ss, Ifnmlet
pAl -h73"S. j 'hTnhss, |. dSers-N orlds,
SUM stars Dispatches, Expresses, Gonriers
ehf'nttiss' ENtmners' reporters ana a
'a'u''hH ''"tF famous tAl'r'' all OF "hith
ARE s''tef i 'fa+4e'st taF'uS a7at tae land,
Aa1aneei taa It ptftfS i7f iamtiy 9t
Y29n- pcrs ns, md the On deserving oil the
i.fs5 ani frampssst pttr mag from tn head
oi tn household, Is the indispensable Deal u
c'aaiy later-tite home paper.
~ "a"ti earnestly reeom#snl FIN Is
and mechanics teachers. lawyers, daet'fs,
preachers, iy all means. enc1arlS' itrSf y'ur
own t'ttf. tu9.tsagd IN Your county town
Had containing al tie i1tAi news u yoar
nishb 'rl'ol' 1t Is grtHi mistake ior
persons IN Toe country or at remote distances
rom TIE great cars to sen! their money
H 4''tdis 81 mis- away IN tA hang, ,'5",f
LIZ t.'''te a'''y,9r a "rENiy m2.'' nP2t d''d
dam : and cap et tii9s Il ind ffohta5i aad
tNF4 - At .iH4r.r tom
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-21
The Monitor.


The irau-eld -ic1m battery A'attzf.w ~
rendered such timely AMI eaei. ut -st'.'c ia
tie naval en- -r1".rt II tle aia",.=si ''.'5ae-
river. Is ouc 81 tie steamers 5Iit. uni III
act Of Congress Ia-scl last summer An'aaf.
hing tie ; crelary Of tie Nay 'o!' r.'-e
for proposals tor Vie construction iron
clad ,cssr'>-,t-wsr. those mak'ur n l.-,.,
in all ca--s - iut"'-h tt.'r ~" l-A9' oae
Of the designs A. ~ W. taem Il =47'+n En-
lesson. tie Wei kuaan engineer. as VIA
gn the battery as -asd to hia, wa, raj Us
completed, aul Sc @.- ,4aaaaei at ~
York on the JUth VI J,uu4r' hst The ~
lowing description hes been given 7t her, tH4
we reproduce II IS 1t interest At tits iimf
The ycs,s, Is q ssrihsI IS a bread, i.Hs.
Gat-bottom,d Sss>c', with vertical -it!-' a4i
pointed ends. requiring bat a Yesy shall IS
depth OF water 10 dat ia, though heavily
loaded with an imrrega,be aTmar ep'n -
sides, and a bomb Ira4l desk, oa Hal'' Is
placed .hot-praoi raphias turgci. fttsI 70
two very Leny gus. 1t Is 50 ID" IA the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-21

below it. 1t, with the turret, are the only
thingo above the surface Of the deck. With
all her armament, Goals and provisions on
board, the Monitor draws feet Q inches,
leaving II inches hight ablvc the water line.
On the trial trip, in New York harbor on the
81 inst, her speed, by the chipllg was e l.
knots an hour, with Gj revolutions of the
engines. The boilers, being new, could not
be worked up to their maximum speed
The dimensions of the upper vessel are
Length l72 feet, breadth of beam Al l-3
feet, depth feet; and OF the lower vessel
length l2i feet, beam at top "a feet. at bot
tom Is iee;, depth - feet Interior di
amster of urret 20 feet. The vessel is Off
ccrcd as follows
Lieutenant Commanding. j I'm 5. Wordcn;
Lieutenant and Executive Officer, 5. b.
Green; Acting Masters, l.. n S;odder and
j. W Webb3r, Acting Assistant paymas
ter, William f. KecIer Acting Assistant
Surgeon. u. C.. Loguc First Assistant En-
gineer, Isaac Newton Second Assistant, Al
bert $ Campbell Third Assistants, r. w
Sands and NJ. +. Sunstrou Acting Masters
Mate, George Ffederickson
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-21
d L ED.

Ellsworth-9th inst, Mrs. Christina, widow Of
the late Capt John Whitaker aged 10 years and
months.
Suiry- lsst,, Mrs. Mary 0. Peek, wife of Sam.
ue Peck, aged 81 yrs.
Service at tho Vestry at the Congregational
Meeting house in Ellsworth at o'clock Friday,
p. NJ.
Brewer-March 18th, David Silsby formerly of
Aurora, aged 81 years and six months
Bucksport-j;h inst, Mrs. Al hia Upton, widow
of the late Elias Upton, aged - years.
Brooklin-l4th inst, Mrs. Rebecca, widow OF
the late Capt Samuel Watson, aged IS years.
Augusta--5th inst, quite suddenly, Rodney c.
Davis, a member Of Capt. Burbank company, in
the Cavalry Regiment
Port Koyal-frank q. Walker, son Of Oliver
Walker of Skowhegan. lie was member of the
regiment tai band Of the 9th Maine.
Southbridge, Mass. Mrs. Flavilla j. Goodale,
eldest daughter of W. J. Dodge, Esq, of Sears
port aged Al years.
Bangor-l3th inst, Mrs. Betsey Webb, eyed
rs years.
Ilallowell-l2th inst, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,
wife Of Capt. Samuel Smith, aged IS years and )
months.
Augusta-7th inst, DR.. Joseph W. Ellis, aged
81 years.
-llth, Capt Isaac Gage.
Norridgewock-Ith inst, DR.. Amos Townsend,
aged So years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-21
4tlorinc Journal.
DOMESTIC PORTS.


PenrtASB-Ar sehs " II Sargent, Sar-
gent, Boston Circle, MorCy, beer Isle for Bos.
ton,
Eosrox.-Ar 18th. brig d Cashier, of Waldo
boro, lla.tins<, Cardenas 2Cth ult /; sch Compli-
ance, Kelley, Machias
New YoEK.-Ar llth, sch A ] Dyer, Rogers,
MachiAs.
SaLEr.-sld 18th, sch Constitution, Machias
WlvrEaroRr AR sth, sch Cape Ann, Warren,
Deer Isle,
Ar 18th, brig Charles Heath, Loud, Bucksport;
sch Sarah Helen, do.
Sid 18th, brgs Penobscot, -, Cardcnas Ca
tharinc Nichols, Hatch, New York,
New BEnfoRn.-.lr 18th, sch Iantc. Bancroft,
Machias,
GLOUCESTER 10th, schs Yantc, Bancroft,
Maehias for New Bedford llth, George kilborn,
Booth. fremont for sandy Hook.
NEwpoRr.-Ar l3th brig Lillian, Swazey, Car
deuas lG days, for Boston sch Tinker Melon
aid, sullivan for Sandy Hook (made fremont FOR
a harbor ard was frozen in six weeks)
PntLApELpHIA.-Ar 10th, brig Mary Means,
" ilson, New York; sch c FAINT .uzzi, Wooster, 60,
Ar 18th, sch Tennessee, Wooster, Eastport.
Cid 18th, brig Nathan, Means, Trinidad.
LEwEs, Del.-Pa.sed in 18th, brig Eliza Ann,
from CaTdenas
Key WEsl.-Ar lst inst, sch Zouave, Packer,
Havana, and cid for Cape Hatteras Inlet
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-21
Mastery Retreats.

While we praise the generalship and genius
of Foote, Grant, Dupont, Baruslde, Curtis
and Sigcl, and rejoice over the victories their
tact and energy have gained Tor oar cause
we are a little ant to forget or even to dis
parage the ability displayed by the rebel gen
erals, 10 force our enemy to fight, aud then
to defeat him, is one thing; to eude the trap
he has set for YOU, and escape vita all your
material from superior numbers, is another.
Jomini. tho greatest writer on the art of
war. says. "Rercats are certainly the most dIih-
,uit operation in war. This remark is 50 true
that the celebrated Prince de- Lgne said in
his usual piuuant style, that he could not
conceive how an army ever succeeded In re-
treating" let us then be Just to the enemy,
WHO has Mt three different times effected his
retreat from ur tenabie position without Inc
loss of man or gun.
We pointed out ut the time that the cvac-
nation of B,wling(;reen could not be counted
n victory Tor Us. Buckncr, or whoever com
manded there, took away with HIM every
great gun, every small arm, every bush-l Of
grain and ration Of provisions he possessed,
and left only bagsarly account OF empty
storehouscs and dIsmantlcd walls for General
Mitchell. I, whom these were not Of the sIIgHt-
est use and it is now known that II Pillow
had held out Il little longer IN D1nelso1, the
army which was suffered t. Leave B,wlhs
Green with all its material could have decl-
ded that battle against US. Again, the retreat
from Columbus t. Island No. 10 was CON
ducted in a mastery manner, without severe
loss. although our gunb,ats command the
river and our armies the railroad and Belu-
regard is to-day in better position % nam
! a. "A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-21
ORLiND, March 10th, 1862.

Mr.. SAWYER In your last weeks issue,
the report of the dongs of our town meeting
Monday. contains one omission-whether in
tcntionally or otherwise, am unable to say.
The omission was that of Town Clerk, for
which Office James c. Saunders was chosen.
In justice to Mr.. Saunders, would state,
that he has filled tie Office he now occupies
Tor nine consecutive years, and that of Chair
man Of the Board of Selectmen for five years,
and to which he would have been chosen this
year, had he not declined standing as a can
didate for it. "llonor to whom honor, &c p"
Yours, Respectfully,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-21
LOCALAND OTI..33 aa ITEMS.

i ~ ii ~rtaa - l.ztzn.lsAEf# sla.tt,ss
ia ~st.rIfy. r.utiaari. ~ h5atmua4
IL sfursl#.a. aat5l I...yl44. >s#u.#r#ft. -
v, tHet.as t.-rs=a. aal-I auI. bat tt
- Is t.H#s, asaa 4.H.s 1T ar, I'll =
ia #....,a =.s-.. f.#4...l. Wcualsr,t4a4taae
ia e0T,ts. -,,.#rs tHsI9nlsr teHa9 has,
taztI4t uHr5.u-t ttf.#4 - III '.s, II -..st
'4a az ing ne ai't !. '.'.t
''' ''='t##f''' - .7.'e ''' "' NJ #-,'F'
.''5', a. i 'I u ~ .s.. Z. .'s ia 'Aal s!.' =
'iat3' VI 4,-l'. i''' -. ~ MI ~. If
"i'i u -=.=-st ''fs'' j - ''''' ''ft.l' 'H
.''.';' -.'"' ~ u ".it.2 i'-1 - -
''s las . a. '''Hsi'.t' -. .''' L ~
term iats#.n 'f4tA@ II started 'a-s't7.
" r--,tN '2i'.t''' t..7 TIM ':"'nd4l'us
'''' s5'''i tsf - ""'l=f
M,.ts-r.=s II ,1-4r7,,,' i m, m,.,,
IN ta..,- f.,r..-I.,.. m.n,, .atti.I w.rs
tl.m.k .uparen#rNtigtis,4..tl. IL. Fl .l..l# WITH
I,-..,t...-,s ll.wt5 L-ii,, over the.
'' . -. .-
49, 49, ~
ms W = 'Az'.'.'' s4 = n '-..l an
'' ...''. ~" ."''' - our ..' - 40 ~.
~ i'i.' w. " ''.,A '.2. minus az u
49, - ~ '- ~. ~ ...,.' ''..> '''
''..i - : 90 ~ u. .',' !, ~ '''' ,
va a. =. ~
limo amino, n.rf,,,., ~. u.,t.I,-,r or r,i
.or2 wesl,u .- /! tn, mail ar.i.e. a.-
fl, .rr,y fr4ur La III .r,-n....3.r csap,.i.