davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07
Quick Returns in Farming


Perhaps in no calling is capital 50 slow
in yielding its interest as in hosbanary,
pursued by the old methods. This &C
counts for the extreme reluctance with
which gentlemen OF the Oil school make
their investments and improvements. IL
they invest IN bank stosN, they are ra2s-
onaol y sure OF seeing dlyldends every SIX
months. but N farming IL taxes ie0s
@hile iof money % come oasN a@A'7' \
crop OF woo l must grow II, I"s9st .af5 &C.
,ofe II can pc g''aeftl. ! 7e sane amour
KEEP. at interest %9u'' nave e''o5t 70
aouo'c twice; \ morse o2e7 1I2' '''sa H''
maturity under ave Years ana a COW must
DC 'nFoe years o.. n, ot1oFe Sn2 ''5.''' 'o
pay ner way. " { have 10 : wan a5Re
months Tor tae harvest OF ne water
grains ana three or tour Tor tae summer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07

Essslgslas General utsa..y- Purify tho

I'D.
fr-- y - y -,
lta- -..1f 49,
H# ... '..sessT A., .it,rt
- - -
OF ... ~, 49, .nt
J t+- .4..,..,.,I,, - =
I.5=- 30 - - ~ 2. 3. ~ 't.
~, 2 p hAio.
~, ! 81 In IT,,
G. So - -.
e.s =Hi .' SOU ~. NJ.
e'sa a.. ~ -,
.-..f D. -a5fs7tsfs9f
ssrtg.5f,. Took iNo t.'t-
iizz-sal $50 II taaar ~ - 81 r ths9 haya
Caa z#t 49, =, -
l4 FH4l5 - a -, ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07
AYERS
CATHARTIG PILLS

possess so nany advantages over the o'iies
purgatiyes in tie market, and their superior
virtues are so universally known, thatwe ne'a
not do more than 10 assure the public th'is
quality il maintained equal 10 the best i ever
has been and that they may be depended On
10 do all that they haze ever done.
Prepared BY j. {. AVER, NJ. D., & Co
Lowell, Mass, ana sold by
4. G, PECK, Agent, Ellsworth
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25
Death of Lieut. Sprouston.

Commapder Dupont has forwarded to
the NaTy Department. areport from Lieut.
Commanding AmmOn, of the L. S. gu4sA-
boat Seneca, at MaypCt Mills, St. Johnss
River, Fla. announcing the death of joins
G.. Sprouston, the Executive officer OF that
vessel.
On June Sth he left in command OF
three boats, with acting Master j. III. ROg-
ers, Masters Mate Fiske, and forty meA
with small arms. lie was accompanied by
thirty men from the Patroon. The obiecs
was to capture Il man named Geo. HusteIl,
captain of Il company of rebels now ia
the vicinity of Black Creek. twas inform-
ed that Huston boaSted of having hung
the negro pilot captured at the time of the
death of Licnt. Commanding Budd, near
Smyrna: and on that account wished him
as a prisoner for the purpose of restoring
the general tranquility of persons along
this River, most of whom, doubt not,
would gladly acknowledged the Government
of the United States, were they not III
fear of violence from men of this character.
Lieut.. SprOuston landed at early day
light and proceeded rapidly with his par
ty to the house of Huston. The latter it
appears was aware of his coming, and met
him at the door armed with double BAR
relied gun, two pistols and bowie knife.
Upon the demand OF ShroustOn tOsurren-
der himself prisoner. Huston fred at him
with pistol, the ball entering high on the
left breast and killing him instantly. Ius-
ton discharged the other and gun without
furtherinjury to our party, dwasinstant-
ly wounded in four places and brought ON
board. lie is supposed to be mOrtally
wounded. Several shots were fired from
IInston's house by persons who escaped.
IIuston's firing upon Lieut.. Sprouston sup
ported as he was by larg- force, was will
full murder, and involved his own destruc-
ton.
Commander Dupont, in writing of Lieut..
SprouStOn. says he was an able, brave. and
devoted officer. from the State of Mary
land. He had come under my observation
i'm the China station, in 1858. He was dis
tinguished while in command of one of
the boats which destroyed a rebel priva-
teer under the guns of the Pensacola Navy
Yard. in September 1861, and his whole
conduct during the war has been gallant
and meritOrious. | consider him q great
loss to the service.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25
General Halleck's Army.

\ large force is at work repairing the
railroad and the bridges between Memphis
and Corinth. and as soon as this is done,
Memphis will be made the base of opera
tions for General lIallcck'S army This Is
important. inasmuch as the Tennessee riv-
cr. hy which its supplies have heretofore
reached it. Is falling. and it is likely to be
ton low for navigation during the summer.
At the last date, the army WAS distributed
nj various points. from jackson. Tennessee.
to Saltillo. Mississippi. a distance Ofabout
one hundred miles. The troops at Jack
son and other places north of Corinth are
not likely to bc kept there long. and when
the repairs t. the railroad are completed,
they can easily he moved southwark. to
support the column pursuing Belurcgard'S Is
army. The health of the troops is said to
be very much improved lately. notwith-
standing the heat of the weather, which
has become very oppressive.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25

the innocent Nay. see the whole con
tinent, by a process of peaceful aSSimlla-
ton. converted into Republics like Our
own. behold the Genius of Liberty
standing upon some lofty peak OF the
Rocky Mountains, or of the Andes, look,
ing northward and southward. eastward
and westward. from Arctic to Antarctic
from the Atlantic shore to the Paclhc
wave. gazing upon Il vast ocean of free lie
publiCs.
Distinct like.the billows, yet one like the sea-
And when I look over that broad, mag
nificent field, covered with teeming life,
with its cities. towns and farms, its work
shops. School-houseS and churches, with
all the varied and wonderful development
of science, art education and religion, that
follows in the pathway of free Christian
civalization. as it moves along, majestic
and queen-like. leading and guiding the
generations onward and IIcavenward-
then | exclaiin. Long live the Republic
Let it he perpetual" The American
Slavery. which would blot ont that Re
public. let it parish! PERISH! PERISH =.
Great applause, during which the speak
rr retired.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25
A Narrow Escape.

Among those stricken down in the late
battle before Richmond was Captain Eli
Dougherty, of the 95d Pennsylvania
Regiment. The Captain was wounded in
the breast \ MIME ball struck him
over the heart; it went through his coat,
vest. and shirt ltSmlsled gold W tcI,
which he had bought for his sister. I'll To
pieces. The ball then went into Bible,
and dug its way through the iii and
through about six hundred pages at the
beginning of the 4th chapter of cd TiI..-
othy it went out Ofthe Bible and inflicted
4 slight wound in his breast 1t lett its
last mark on the first verse Of that ch:P-
ter 1t is as follows: d" ! charge Hc|,
therefore before God and the Lori .I,-sui
Christ, who shall judge the quick and the
dead at his appearing and Ills KING
dom" The watch was knocked Into
fragments. The Bible was so distigured
that it will ONLY be valuable as a relic. 1t
was given to the Captain by lady.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25
WARREN TRI7MBIJ IL COUNTY,

mentS in possession of Casey's camp
"Whcre have you been?" TO gct my
wound dressed, he replied. holding up
his bandaged left hand. minus one of its
fingers. Where are you goins?" The
5 Dldier pressing on the while. Back to
fight - why you can't fight with that
hand disabled" Can't, ELI ?"-still press
ing forward rapidly-"you come and see
if can't fight, and fight like h too -
would give ten dollars to know th:.t
mans name.
In the early part of the action. going
near the 62d. noticed an Adiutant busy
in giving tune and time to the regiment
for a patriotic song. 1t was well-for if
shell Missed and screached anywhere, a
lcetle more discouragingly than elsewhere,
it was precisely over the heads of the ed.
inquired the officers name and was told
it was James II. Bradley, volunteer,
fighting here as he did at Williamsburg.
for restoration of the rank of which one of
those pets of the service, n court martial.
had robbed him. The regiment. ordered
after while to the ground where Rikor,
its Colonel, lost his life. were soon sur
rounded by the evidences of the comiug
of the rebels in force. Bradley acted the
novel part of fighting videtta. Hedash-
ed in his horse at every single figure he
saw in opposite woods, captured and
brought them in. returned and repeatedly
measured, and then reported the distance
the advancing foe were from his regiment.
When Colonel R:kcr was killed, Bradley
by his cool yet desperate courage, served
wonderfully to hold his regiment up toits
highest fighting pitch. and won over and
over his title to 90 to the President and
say-'the rank of simple Lieutenant
which fought for at Bull Run, and lost
in Il court martial most uniuStly, | have
again fought for in front of regiment of
brave men. and respectfully hope have
recovered Hundreds of men with mus
ketS anI bayonets in their hands hope so
too.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25

NELL DoNE-In a car on the Reading
Railroad the other day. the seats were all
full except one. which WAS occupied by a
pleasant looking lrishman. and at one of
the stations a couple Cf evidently we'll
bred and intelligent young Ladies came in
to procure seats. Seeing none vacant they
were about to 20 into the back ear, when
Patrick rose hastily and Offered them his
seat with evident pleasure. But you will
have no seat for yourself" responded one
OF the Young ladies with smile, hesita-
ting. with true politenesS To accept it,
'Niver mind thot :" said the gallant Hi
bcrian, yer welcome to it, I'd ride up
on the cow-catclcr to Pott>villc any time
for a smile from such j;,.tic~a,'iy ladies T.
And he retired hastily into the next car.
amid the cheers of his fellow passengers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25
For the Chronicle.
THE LAST DAY OF SCHOOL.


Yet once again ouT little band
Has gathered sadly here.
For there l. SORROW IN each heart,
And ia each eye the tear.
Though day by day we've gladly come
Al ringing OF the bell.
Yet now we come with SOrrowlng;
We come to say iarcSclli
Oar teacher first. thou unto Us
Hast been 4 africnd and guide;
We know thy truth, VIC know thy worth.
We know thy friendship tried,
We know the lessons though hast taught,
The couusels thou hast given.
Are such may lead uS we'll through life
Aud aid Us up 10 heaven.
Forgive " it oar thoughtle>>ncss
Hath sometimes I'aincd thy heart:
We know that we have often erred
Forgive H. ere We part!
And midst the NAMES that trca urcl lie,
On friendships sacred shrine,
None c'cr shall hc more sacred he'd.
Or cherished mole than thiAe.
How often memory will bring
tny cheli liShcd image back,
And our way ssait feet are prone
Eu chose the downward Track,
Well even think thy siInce- still
[ pom us Snftly- tail:
I..HI StIil thy mild. entrcatIng tones
Oar names A. gently call.
Thy g'anccs then shall have the power
10 ChCck uS IN gar way.
Thy V"lCr the power TO win H. back
" dcu e cr our ioutSccps stray.
Thus though We meet llO; here again,
Thine influence H. given
To mould our hearts, 10 shape oar Stei'>,
Aud point them up to Heaven.
Go on. how many useful hearts
Are piI.ing for the light!
Co! ic.id tncm up la cuii the fruit
Ou Icarnn 2 gem crowned height;
Co. strive 10 lead these precious lambs
lnIo the tod OF tiodi
O.l ! ou thine l. a noble patti
A. ever man hath trod.
TLoGgh Fame her trumrct-vuicc lifts not
Its clarion tones for thcc.
Not hal - sweet the V,iicc of praise
To tee can ever Dc,
y wall l5e when thy life Is DER,
The Voices thar shall come
From tIr dear groups that will await
To bld thee welcome home.
And thou who kindly day by day.
Ii u; OF his trials borne part,
Accept aa equal Saare of thanks
FTuu every = a-eful heart.
Ci1 on GA every side may voices, sJit,
Aud gentle H. thine own,
Arse 10 bless. We asa uOt grief
10 th-c d. all unknown,
For IL i well that thou shnu3dst know
This blessing IN disguise.
This great rciincr ui the gold,
The irr that puriiicS.
Mdy ipith be given thee 20 trust,
Although thy sight groWS dim,
Tat lis thy Father draws the cOn,ls
10 brIl.s Thee nearer 10 Him.
Farewell. young lends. A. different
A. each familiar face.
May be the l'ath that We through life,
v III each he called 10 trace!
Bat ever IN lIfc's cOm;ns wears.
" Gcn We again loOa back.
These scenes Will seem aS sunny Spo.S
[ 9on Life : chvckcrcd track.
And could |. with proaheiic eye,
Ea ia d. iLy uHroli,
PERHAPS might see them W. ittCn hisl
Ua Fame immortal ScrUH;
Names tAat are written here with mlu",
Transferred To historic page,
q COMING years. PerctaHce mIy shias
~ Post. SiatcSIusin, sage ...
4 on the ta6lcts Of ms heart.
EIch Gaauc shall ever shine.
SO may they IN the Book of Life,
Transcribed b. pen divine.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25
Modern Science.

y very interesting story IS told OF the
curious and eXquisitely finished worries,
sent home by Mr.. Layard, from Nincveh.
When they reached England, to every ap-
pearance they seemed about to crumble
INTO dust. The keen eye of modern sci
ence instantly detected the cause of the
decay. boil them," it is said," in a
preparation Of gclatine; it is that eonsti-
tuent part of the ivory which has perish
ed" Ii was done; and the iyoreis are a.
hard and as firm az when first oiPved
they may last another thousand years or
two. The merit Of this suggestion il con
tested by the Dean of Westminster and
Professor Owen. it may very probably have
occurred to both resourceful minds.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25

\ QUESTION FOR THE "C1NsERvAT vATIvE'
NEwSPAPERS.-You are forever telling us.
gentlemen of the sclf-styled ''conserva-
tive" press. that the Government must
put down this rebellion Gccoriiag to tie Con-
sftot;oH. Now we assert that no measure
no policy necessary TO PIT do'rI he rcbeiiioa
can be contrary to the Constitution. Sup
po>e now that you should discover that it
is impossible to crush out the rebellion by
the forms of the Constitution. according
to your Interpretation. would you be for
letting the rebellion tlkeitS course in that
event, and submitting to its oppression?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25

WRITE LEGInLY.-It is stated by one
who knows, that great many persons
who write to the Government Department
on business, receive no attention, Tor the
reason that they write thier names IN sneh
a STYLE as to be wholly unintelligible.
Fancy signatures never trouble the clerks
much: for the instant they discover trOu-
BILE in deciphering them, the communica-
tions to which they are appended, are
thrown aside
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25

azs~ Forty years ago there lived in fthe
village of SIg lIarbOr an aged couple who
had son Sam.-Sam was trihe under
witted originally. and good deal demen-
ted latterly, and had become a burden to
his parents. The mother was very deaf.
and when the father came into the house
one morning early and announced that
the old COW was dead, she didn't hear cor
reetly. "Dear-poor sam, Well, he's bet
ter off, dare saw" '.The old COW, moth
er, the old COW" in louder tone. "POOr
Sam, Well we must be reeOneiled. ta-
thpr' Il say, mother. (at the top of his
voice the COW is deae." b" The old COW
dead! Good Lord, what are we going to
do"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25
For the Chronicle.
LIFE'S DREAM.
by MINNIE WILDWOOD.

Strolling through the groves and meadows
In the quest fragrant flowers,
Seeking pleasures golden phantom,
Swcctly Oer me stole the hours;
Till the nympl--with art beguiling-
Showed . scat where Hope was smiling.
And. in that -cquestcrcd arbor
As the stream went purlIng by,
i sat, wrapped in f:Incy's siumber.
Watching bubbles rise ana die:
While Thought. building castles airy
PcOplcd tncm with beings fairy.
Farther on. in lifc'@ rough journey,
Once. again. beside that stream
j now sit. ia pcnSIvc sadness,
MuSing on my youthful dream;
But, like bubbles. all have periShed:
Farewell, hopes. once fOndly cherished.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25
Dictator Talked Cf

There appears to be violent opposition
growing up against Jeff. Davis in the South
Carolina portion of ReLeldom, at least.
The Charleston Courier. of May 22d says:
we have been reliably informed that
men of high official position among US
men of good intentions. but of mistaken
and misguided patriotism, are sowing the
seeds of diScord broadcast in our midst. by
preaching "A crusade glinSt President Da-
Wis, and calling for general convention
of the Confederate States, to depose him
and create military dictator in his place"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25

To COMPUTE INTEEESr-A simple and
correct method for computing simple IN
tcrcSt is As follows: Multi ly the amount on
interest 10y the whole number of days. TO
be computed (allowing 50 to the month of
course. cut off the right hand figure and
divide 10y 6, and the result is the answer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25

The proof-reader on the London Times
receives an editorial salary but has to for
felt one guinea for every typographical er-
ror, even a turned letter, in each days inn
preston: if he has marked the error in the
proof. the compositor who failed to correct
it pays the forfeit.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25
: II. SMITH. v. SMITH.
w. III. q W. sHITH d Co.

rO luce, Commission and Forwarding Merchant
DealSrs in Western Reserve Cheese and Butter
No. II Pine Street. st. LOuis. Missouri. Partieu-
lar attention will he paid TO the sale of Western
Reserve Cheese and Batter. Will make lib ,.ral
advances on. and render prompt returns for any
property consigned to thcsn.
Same Parties under the style of McCOMDS &
SMITHS. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

Manufacturer Gf Saddles. Harnesses, Trunks. &c.
Carriase Trimmings. AT the Center Of Pennington
frumbul County. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25
GROcERS.
b -.------r ----~-r-- -------Hl-.s
VI. 4. PATHOR.

W Iolssale and Retail dealer in Flour. Salt Fish
Hams. Shoulders. Elsa. Salt. Butter Lard. Su-
gars, Syrup Orleans MolasSe>. Teas. Coffee, burn
ing Oil. Fruits aud Vegetables ia their scasoiiS-
Iirocsries of all kinds, COnfcctionIreS Se.. ~.
No. % Market st. May Is g.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25
MANUFACTURERS.

T. sfEAR- -ea- &. -lrs f. Sra.R. JR.
EDWARD SPEAR Gx SON.
Manufacturers and Dealers in Lumber Rough and
Dressed. Doors, ElindS Sash Flooring Siding.
Shingles and Lath, No /, Canal Street Warrcn D.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25
WILLIAM TAYI,Os,

Manufactures and Dealer in Saddles HarncsSe.
Brides. Martingaics. Trunks. Whips. Buffalo am
Fancy Robes, Horse blankets Covers EIy-Nct.
ko.. No IL. west side of Main Street Warren. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25

Manufaeturer aud Dealer in Boots. Shoes. Rubber,
ke.c Also Dealer In Leather. Findings. Lasts, &c
Market Street Warren Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25

EVERY day of thy life is a leaf of thy
history. .
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25
6. n FIELDS va. PEFFEES
G. VI. FIELDS d. PREFERS.


Dealers in Groceries. Flour. Produce. Provisions
Corn. Oats. Potatoes. Fisn. Salt. Coafeclonarics.
Fruits. Nuts. etc. also fresh OYSTERS and Fish in
their seasons. -2ioors west Of the Bank. Market
ST.. Warren. Ohio Apr 9. lS62.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25

J.yAUTRuT. T. r. ACKLEY. N. ". sACKETT-
.-. J. VAUTROT d co..
Importers of Gold and Silver Watches and Dealer:
in Jcwelry. Silver Ware, &c., Market Street, War
rem. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25

W II, HCLL- $ NEDECEY.
leEE w HI. HULL d co.
Manufacturers of Improved Steam Engines. Iran
and Brass Founders and Millwrights. Franklin
Foundry. Corner of Liberty and South Streets
Warrsi Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25

l. J. IDDINEs- MORGAN.
IDEsSGS a. M3EsGAN.
Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Ci,loiS Groceries,
CrOckcry, Hardware. Carpeting. Sole Leather tc..
Mt the sisn of the Empire Sore, Market Street,
Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25
ALEXANDER 1rcCONNELL.
BENJAMIN CRANAGE.

Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots Shoes. Leather
and Findings, Main Street. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25
Z. r. PARKS l.
PARKS ( UESTz.

Dealers in Foreign AMI Domestic Dry Goods, Crock
cry. Boots. Shoes and Leather. CarPetIng. Paper
Ha4l, irs,s. Window Shades licaly NJ Madc Cl0lhimg
Xc., always cheap for ready pay at the New Orl
Store Market street. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Do.
ncstic Dry GooIS. Silk and Straw BnnnetS Trim
Varieties, &C., at the sign of the = Warren
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Amer
lean Dry Goods. GroccrieS Crockery. &c Corner
al Main and Market Streets. Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25
MERCANTILE.
INCOMES d SMITHS,

Wholesale and Retail dealer in American and For
eisn hardware. lrou. Nails, Glass, Sc. Van Cor
dcrs Block Market street. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-25

Dealer in School and Miscellaneous Books. Sutton
cry, Wall Papers. Periodicals., Pamphlets and
Magazines, at the New York Book Store, Main
Street Warren. Ohio.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-24

JERRE SHATTUCK. }Bill Of Complaint
aeaina &he said Jerre Shatuck, setting forth in sub
nee that the said Jerre ShattuCk, the 22nd day of
March A. D. 1861, executed to the said Thomas Geed
mortgage deed Of certain land situate in Belvdere
tie County of Lamoe, described as follows, viz:
The land the day decided to the
said Jerre by John Morgan and Mary NJ. Morgan,
an, John Morgan alone-reference being had to
roth said deeds record in the office of land records
il said Beyidere, for fuller descrp ton-condi-
toned for the payment of all demands of every descrip
which then thereafter might be due to said
Thomas, and further conditioned that the said Jerre
VIII CHI the said Thomas had then ght thereafter in
for said Jerre and averring that said Jere in
Aelted said Thomas in his lifetime and after the
cut of said mortgage in the of hundred and
fifty dollars which the said Jerry neglects and refuses to
pay and that the Petitioner has become legally liable
to pay the of two thousand dollars by of said
Thomas signing and guaranteeing the notes of the said
erre which the said Jerre refuses to pay and praying
foreclosure of the said Jerre's Lquty of Redemp
lion in said mortgageG prem it being made to
that the said erre is out of the State of Vermont
SO that subpoena cannot be served upon him 1t is
dered that the Petitioner the substance of his said
Bill of Complaint to be published in the Green Mountain
Freeman three week successfully the last Of which pub
Catons to be least twenty days before the session of
:e Court to which said Bill is made returnable and the
said Jerre hereby notified to appear before the Court
Chancey next to be held Hydepark within and for the
10 to said Bill of Complaint, the will be
taken confessed
Given under my hGnd at Hydepark. in the County of
Iamoille, this l1tllday of April A. D. 1862
l.. S. SMALL, Clerk
POWERS & GIEED, Solicitors 329w3