davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-31

had hoped fax cotton would work that change;
but it proved ineffective. Let this rebellion last
two years, even or one year longer, and the meas
ures now maturing to make manufacturers indie
pendent Of the South for cotton, will be so far
successful that the Southern planter will get lit
tie or no profit from his slaves and then comes
gradual emancipation safe for the white and
truly beneficial to the black, and due honor and
encouragement to free white labor. But, how
ever this may be, it is most gratifying to behold
the solid men of the South, at Memphis, at New
Orleans. and wherever the power of the United
States is re-established, renouncing the confed-
eracy and taking che oath of allegiance to the
Government. They feel that they are safe, in
The enjoyment Of free intercourse and trade, of
the benefits Of which they have been SO long de-
prived, cannot but. animate them with gratitude
and make them faithful.
repeat. my friendsl Heaven has been very
gracious to us. and, SO far as can read the
signs of the times they tell me plainly that one
more rushing up Of our people 70 the aid of the
Government is oil that's needed. o! for the
spirit of l776-that daring, selfdenying, perss-
vering. indomitable spirit! ] am sure it dwells
in you, and in the great body of the People
Let it manifest itself once more throughout the
the land, as it did upon the fall of beleagured
Sumter and the route at Bull Run. and this base
rebellion will be routed as by whirlwind. lift
SO manifests ITSELF and if Heaven spares our
lives until the next anniversary of our independ-
ence, there can be no doubt that we shall then
exult in beholding, as the fruits of our patriot
ism and valor the South conquered and purified,
and our redeemed, and chastened, and grateful
nation, again uniting in the celebration Of this
day, under the broad banner of the Stars and
Stripes-a banner fit only for worthy people
one that can wave only
" Der the land of the free, and the home of the
brave"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-31
!. 1)oetr:pl1.
A SOLDIERS LIFE.

& = "a u.
HosPITAL, June
write with great deal Of pain, dear girl:
I've not been able before since the fight. h.
And my brain is still so much in whirl
That can tell you but little might.
I'm wounded-don't start-'tis not very bad.
Or at least it might be worse; SO said,
When thought of you, :" Pm sure she'll be glad
To know that I'm only Wounded-not dead.'
I've lost my left arm-there, now you know all !
Minnie ball shattered it, and fell
The last that heard was our Captains call,
Until-the rest is too painful to tell
I've had throughout the most excellent care,
And am doing finely, the surgeon says
So well, indeed, that the prospect is fair
For q homeward trip before many days.
But Eve something else, Dear Mary to say,
And I'd say it if it cost me my life;
I've thought of it well--there's no other way-
You're released from your promise to be my
wife. Hi SIS
You'll think me foolish at first; then you'll think
OF the loose, armless coat-sleeve at my side !;
And your proud and sensitive heart will shrink
From the thought of being a cripple's bride.
IT'S bitter struggle to give you up
For I've loved you more than ever of late;
But down to its dregs I've drained the cup,
And I'm calm, though my heart is desolate.
I'm coming home, and of course me must meet;
My darling, this once, one boom imploe
Let us still be friends-for that will be sweet,
Since now, alas! we can be nothing more.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-31
THE REPLY.

SWEET HONE, June.
Ny Robert how brave and how noble you are
Too brave and too noble know, for me,
But you've too little faith in me, by far,
If you believe l want to be free.
I'm not released from my promise-no, mol
Twas pever SO sacred to me before:
If you could but know how I've longed to 60
And watch by your side, you'd doubt me nj
more.
read your name in the terrible list.
But tears free back that sprang to my eye;
And fearful pain that could not resist,
Crushed my heart till only longed to die,
The blessed tears, by-and-by came again,
And l felt as you in your letter said,
A feeling of gladness mid all my pain,
That Robert was only wounded-not dead.
Oh, darling to think you have suffered so,
And I, all these long weary miles away;
You've needed me very often know. q
While could do nothing but hope and pray
But the hardest of all Is the bitter thought
That you have been suffering SO much for me
Poor Robert, your manly letter has brought
A strange mixture of joy and misery.
But you're coming home to my arms and heart
You're right am proud and sensitive, too
But I'm only so when we are apart,
And now, shall only be proud of you!
You're coming home to be happy and rest,
And wait the moment, of blissful calm,
When shall be held to a soldiers breast
By o patriot-heros one strong arm.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-31

Some of the rebel prisoners confined In Camp
Morton, lndiauna. attempted to take advantage
of thunderstorm IL few evenings since to make
their escape. About twenty-five Of them raised
the fence posts in the northeast corner of the
camp. near the road by means of levers under
the fonce boards and then rushed violently in
body, against the fence, causing two or three
panels to falls to the ground. Through the door
thus made they stampeded and to their heels
The guard was Instantly alarmed and the long
roll beat Nearly every man in camp that could
be spared from duty joined in the pursuit. Col.
Rose, the Commandant Of the post, ordered o
portion of the troops take to the left of the
turnpike ard another to the right Of the road.
A force was placed in the centre, and in this
way the prisoners were almost surrounded. The
result was that thirteen OF the twenty-five we're
retaken Of whom two were wounded. The 9th.
ers escaped, but it is thought that they win be
recaptured. The numes Of the wounded are
James A. Cash. Sergeant Of Company Z, Twen-
ty-sixth Tennessee. who receaved severe buck
shot wonnd in the leg. and David NJ. Bagley, Of
Company K Second Kentucky. Bagleys wound
was from Minnie ball, producing fracture Of
the thigh bore Of u serious nature.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-31

Here an orderly rode up with an order for the
MackereIs to fail back from the edge Of the Lake
Immediately; leaving their artillery, bayonets,
havelocks; and baggage behind them; and Viii
liam was obliged to conduct the movement, which
was part of the great strategical scheme of the
general of the Mackerel Brigade. As we re-
treated back into Paris, my boy, we were Joined
by the Comic Section, and shortly after by the
Anatomical Cavalry, both of which had succeed
ed in leaving all their accoutrements on the
field.
in perfect order, and while the Confederacy were
eating some provisions which we had RETAINED
from bringing off the late scene of conflict, the
general of the Mackerel Brigade came from un-
der tree, where he had been tanning himself,
and says he: =f
my children, we have whipped them at oil
points, and the day is ours
All !! says William, abstractedly, the day is
hours
Ny children says the general, in continue
ton, we have pushed the enemy to the wall with
out injuring the Constitution, and have only put
the war back six months. We can say with pride,
my children, that we belong to the Army of Duck
Lake, and shall have no more Bull Runs. My
children, love you. Accept my blessing
W.. were rejecting upon this soulstirring
oPoSSnS NY WY anu SieHtiy duuiEtuS ZIG StEutc-
gy which had brought us all together again SO
soon, when the sound Of drum and fife called our
attention to club of political chaps who had
just arrived by steamer from the Sixth Ward,
and were filing past US to platform recently
erected in the very centre of Paris
Il do believe says Captain Bob Shorty, " his
peringly, Il do believe we're going to have
mass meeting
Onward marched the political chaps to the
platform. 49,.
4 delegation mounted the steps, advanced to
the front rails, and commenced unfurling vast
linen banner. The sun was just setting, my boy,
and as his parting beams fell upon the uplifted
faces Of the political chaps, soft breeze unroled
the standard, and the Mackerels read upon its
folds
REGULAR CONSERVATIVE NOMINATION.
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
IN 1865,
THE GENERAL OF THE MACKEREL BRIGADE.
Shall it be said, after this, that republics are
ungrateful. think not, my boy-I think not.
We have won great and glorious victory, aud
the only question remaining to be answered is,
who is responsible for it, my boy who is respon-
sible for it?
Yours, in bewllderment,
ORPHEus C. KERR.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-31

The CHARGES AGAINST GIN. MIrcHErL.-The
Chicago Tribune has letter from war cores
pondent, who Explains the mysterious charges
against Gen. Mitchell ss follows:
With professions of peace and welcome, the
18th Ohio. OF Gen. Mitchell's division, on the
18th of of last May. marched into the town of
Athens, eghtesns miles from here. Shortly af-
ter their arrival force of some three hundred
rebel cavalry rushed in upon them, notice having
been given them by the citizens, and the 18th
Ohio was put to rout The citizens fell into the
ranks Of the cavelry; shot at our soldiers from
the streets, the doors and windows Of houses |;
while women joiiied in clapping Of hands and
shouts of abuse. derision and contempt, as the
18th retreated from the town. The 10Th and
oath Illinois, of Cul. Iurchin's brigade, arrived
soon after. and completely sacked the place
Maddened by the outrages perpetrated, they COM
mitted great excesses and the town to-day aft
ords ample evidence Of the destruction they eff
ected; but under such aggravated causes their
actions are almost justi6abls. Suffice it to say,
the punishment the people Of Athens that day
received has had most snlatary effect, and meg
aow pay due Difference 10 the federal authority.
Such is the course pursued BY Col. Turchin,
and to much the same extent by Gen. MITCHELL
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-31

GovERxMESr ARMS IN ruE CRY OF New YoRK::
--B. S. Moultoh Esq, the o. 8. Inspector OF
Government Arms, states that, in bis judgment
there are not less than 900 stand of arms in
the warehouses in franklin. Worth, White and
Warren streets, in New York. We mention
this fact to relieve the anxiety OF those who i'm
agine we have not arms sufficient for the new
REGIMENT 10 be raised in compliance with the
cali of the President. With the arms stored in
different parts of the country. and the supplies
that are constantly arriving We could arm mill
lion of men at months notice.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-31
Paints and Oil.

n Ii kinds Of PAINTS, dry and ground in
n Oil varnishes. Turpentine, Linseed OIL
Paint Brushes. &c.-may be found at the Old
Stand, First Door North Of the Bank
~ Particular attention paid to mixing and
pfeparing Paints for those who wish to do their
own Painting. WILLIAM BISSELL.
Lttchfeld March 18th. 1862 tf.4s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-31
HARNEss-MAKING.

WyHE above Business will be carried on by the
Subscriber, over A. G. Smith Store, where
HARNESSES, BRIDES, HALTERs,
and other material belonging to the Business,
will be found on hand, or made TO order on short
Notice. JOHN WlLi-lAMsoN:
FREDERICK BROWN, Agent. 3m52
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-31

The receipts for postage stamps at the New
York most Office before the passage Of the legal
tender bill, averaged about two thousand dollars
daily On Friday ten thousand and on satur-
day nearly fifteen thousands dollars worth Of
stamps were sold.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-31
Chas. Hotchkiss s. Son,

WoLCoTTvILLE, CONN,
~FACTICAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILD
ERS, Manufacturers OF Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Mouldings, &C., and Dealers in Lumber of all
Der Saving aud Planning dene at short notice
March 4. 1861. H-4o
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-31
David C. Buckley.

DEALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF
NJ all kinds and prices. Chairs, Tables, Bu-
reaus, Bedsteads aud Coffins Also Picture
CRANES Toilet Stands and Sofas nude anu sold
With neatness, elegance and dispatch
Warehouse, West St., Litchfeld Conn. lVS9
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-31

AmbrOtypes! AmbfO'ypes! g
ennHEsE POPULAR PICTURES ARE TAKEN
II with great success, and at trifiing ex-
psnss, ~ ..o.
Eitehfeld. Oct. 4 1860. "a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-31
OYSTER SALOON.

'a@ ". HEMINGWAY.
NrAs constantly on hand, and supplies OYS.
H TERSR W, Roast. Fried, stewed-by the
Plate or quantity.
Tobacco, Cigars, Candies, Nuts, SC. &C., at the
.-f' s.. NEW OYSTER SALOON, -
,dr5 Opposite Central Park, Litchfeid.
Litchfeld, Jan. Esd, 1862. tf-4o
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-31
Rishop s. ScdgWick,

UNEALERs.IN DRY GOODS, READY MADE
"A Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware,
Crockery, Groceries, &C., SC, West Street, Litch-
feld, Conn. aa ta.-
o. o. BISHOP. rs sED'"'eA'
48-ly $40 NOES. a. a,.saF-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-31
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
James Humpllrey, III.

NNLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTER
u and Publisher of THB LIroHFIELD ENQUIRER:
Job Printing of all descriptions neatly and
promptly executed. Legal Blanks OF the various
kinds, always on hand. Office in Bishop & scdg-
Mick,s Ruilding West Street. .a..
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-31

80 Robert NJ. Treat,
MHANuFAcTURGR OF CORN SHELTERS,
lTR- Churns, Safety Tug Irons, &C., Norris
Conn. Ia So r... ...... .,.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-31

Ata3a Charles B. Andre VS., 75
A TroRNEY s COUNSELLOR ATLAW, Kent.
"A Conn 1y-21
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-31
r.. w. seymour,
Ge0rge A. HickOX,

A TToRNEY AT Law. OFFICE IN EAST
"A Street, directly opposite the Congregational
Church. Ltchfeld. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-31

as4.ae.e G.. III. HOLSTER,
A. rroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
IA Litchfeld, Conn., Office in the Seymour
building (up stairs, South Street. %
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-31
CHARLES KlRCHBERGER,
- ROnf md ShOe Maker.

MDoOTs and SHOES made in the best manner
Id aud at the shortest notice.
Mems, Women's and Children's Boots, Shoes,
Slippers, Caters and Brogaus.
de- Give him call, and try them on.
Litchfcld July goth, 1861. tf-lS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-31
Mansion House.
vert NJ. Treat,

81 SPENCER PROPRIETOR, LrrCHFIELD
- Corn 81.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-31

George M. OOdrufT,
A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
IN and Commissioner of Deeds for the State o
New York. Litchfeld. Conn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-01

The following are some of the casualties dur
ing the recent actions in Virginia, obtained
from unofficial sources: Col. Fletcher WeL-
ster of Massachusetts,, was killed Captain
Shanks, Of the old Eleventh Regiment Penn
sylvania Volunteers, was killed.
The officers Of the Seventy-frst Ohio reg.
ment who recently published card stating
chat they advif ed col. Mason to surrender
Clark sville, Tenn, TO the guerillas, have been
dismissed from the service by Secretary Stan
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-01

W dSillnSCOll, aug. oI.--Iue ~ oHlHS iido
been issued by the Surgeon-Genera':
SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, August 80, 1862.
To the Loyal Women and Children Of the
United States: The supply Of lint in the mar
ket is nearly exhausted. The brave men
wounded in the defence Of their county will
soon be in the want Of it. I appea to you to
come to our aid in supplying us With this ne
cessary article.
There is scarcely woman Or child who can
not scrape lint, and there is no way in which
their assistance can be more usetully given
than furnishing us the n ears to dress the
wounds of those who fall in the defence Of their
rights and their homes Contributions will be
received in Boston by Surgeon A. n. McLaren,
u. S. Army; in New York by Surgeon K. s..
Satterlee; .. S. A.; in Newark by Assistant
Surgeon Juneway, in Philadelphia by Surgeon
Geo. E. COOPER Z. S. A; at Baltimore by
Surgeon G. 6. Cox, U. S. A.; at Washington
by Surgeon G. S. Lamb, Z. S. A.; at Clncln-
cinnati by Surgeon Glover Perine, u. 5: A,
at Louisville by Surgeon J. ". Head, y. 5.
A.; at St. Louis by Assistant Surgeon q: L;
Alexander q. S. A., or by any other medical
officer of the army.
VIM HAMMOND.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-01

FINANCES. MFR. Duck, one OF the clerks OF
.ha House, has as usual after the close OF the
snssion, gone through the tedious labor OF foot
; ;o' I'D the government budgets or appropl Ia
t t;onS at the late session Of Congress for the
6 I wear ending June 80, 1868. The specltlc;
Authorizations amount to eight hundred and
Tnety- four millions of dollars. The Indefinite
annropriations $50 caled) are unusually small,
because recession Of Congress was prolonged to
nature the tax bills, and therefore approprla-
lions we're made for almost every conceivable
ohiect The present Indian outbreak was not
Anticipated. The sum Of the appropriations
At the extra session on war account were two
hundred and zixty-fve millions for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1862. The ordinary ap-
nropriations for the support of the government
for the same year, made at the regular session
Of l86O'6l,) were seventy-one- millions. Sup
bose the same amount for the. ordinary expen-.
ses Of the government for the present fiscal
wear and we have ten hundred and ninety
millions Of dollars as the appropriations tor
war account up to June 80, 1868. 10 meet
interest on this and to gradually pay the prin-
cipal, one hundred and fifty millions Of dollars
income is expected from the internal tax, and
tifty millions more from the duties on foreign
importations. - Correspondent Of the Baltimore
Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-01
MRS. WHITING

WILL resume her SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
w CHILDREN on Tuesday, the 18th Sep
TEMPER, and hopes her experience in teaching
will insure her share o. public patronage.
The seh6olroom is eligibly situated upon
Washin oton street, No 70, adjoining the lot on
which CArist's Church is located.
aug 23-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-01

DIOR Young Ladies-ALBERT E. BASS
i FORD, Principal.
The duties of this institution will be resumed
on Monday, September 18th.
aug 2j--2aW2W*
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-01
VIM. HAMMOND.
Surgeon General Z. S. Army.

It seems that the Chiriqui colonization
scheme has exploded, A Washington cores
pondent of the New York Times ys:-"In
consequence of the representations of the Cos
ia Rican minister, as we'll, it is understood, as
because of some other difficulties in the way,
it was finally decided at a cabinet meeting
on Friday to abandon the whole scheme-at
least SO far as it in any way involves the SETTLE
ment Of negro colony IN Chiriqui.'
Private advices from Fredericksburg as late
as three clock yesterday afternoon, give con-
tradiction to the current reports regarding the
burning Of bridges and the destruction OF prop
erty in that locality. There has been no such
proceeding. General Burnside had possession
Of that city certainly at three o'clock z. M. of
yesterday. =
DEV. G. G. BITING will resume the duties
n of his School, on Monday, the 10Th inst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-01
Cen. Pope Falls Back to Csntreville.

Cen. Pope Falls Back to Csntreville.
The following dispatch comes through the
ASSOCIATED Press, "
WASHINGTON, Aug 31.-The enemy was
heavily reinforced yesterday morning and at
tackled General Pope's army before the arrival
Of Franklin and Sumner.
The attack was boldly met and severe bat
tie followed The advantage, on the whole,
vas With the enemy, and Gen. Pope fell back
80 Centrevile with his whole army in good Or
der He has now been joined at Centreyille
by General Franklin and Gen. Sumner Was on
the march to him last night.
General Pope occupies the strongest possible
position at Centreville, has railroad communi-
cstion with Washington, andis expected prompt
" TO renew the contest and repeat the success
Of Friday,
Every effort should be made to hasten the
forwarding OF the new troops
WASHINGTON, August 3O.-Secretary Chase
messenger, the following note from General
Mcdowell, dated
On THE BATTLE FIELD, AT. 6:l5 MORNING,
August 3O.-Dear Governor: Please telegraph
Mrs. Mcdowell that I have gone through q
second battle of Bull Run, on the Identical field
Of last year, and am unhurt The victory IS
decidedly ours.
Very sincerely, IRWIN MCDOWELL.
The Philadelphia Press Of Friday Says
Yesterday a respectable-looking woman was
arrested by Deputy Marshal jenkins, at her
residence, in Phoenixville, and brought to this
city, upon the charge of interfering with Pc
ter &. Carey, one Of the assessors appointed
by Marshal Millward Itappears that Carey
called at the defendants house,, and, upon
asking few questions, was treated to lot OF
boiling water. The Infatuated female then Or
dered the assessor about his business, at the
same time declaring that if others had done
the same as she, he would not have got as far
as her house. The prisoner was held to an
SWer. The penalty for interfering with the as
SCISSORS is severe"
ExzzzzazrzzxzzaszzzzzzzaEanaz
DIED.
en- IN this city, on the 30th Of August, ADDlo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-01
DIED.

e5 n this city, on the Both Of August, ADD,
TTo:N W, DR., only son Of Addison W and
"'zzIe g. Deahl, in the second year Of his age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-01

DEV. G. G. BITING will resume the duties
n of his School, on Monday, the 10Th inst.
sep 1-2aW2W
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-18

CTATE OF IOWA, SCOTT COUNTY. S.
- In the District Court of said county.
Henry Miller. Plaintiff, vs.. Anna Frederick, John
A. Frederick, Philip Bets. Willis0 n. Dalsell,
w. w. Parker, Frank Plnmer, So ONION Helm
by, Le?i Davis, Samuel G. Ioung snd William
Sadoris, Defendants.
ORIGINAL NOTCH
To the said Defendants
You aAd each Of you are hereby notified that
there is nov on file in the Office Of the Clerk Of
the District Court Of Scott county, Iowa, . petit
tion Of Henry Miller, claiming Of the said defend
aHts, Anna Frederick and John A. Frederick, the
.um OF Eve hundred $500 dollars, with interest
thereon from the I'd day Of June, A u, 1858, at
the rate Of ten per cent. per anDum, - money due
him On certain promss0ry note, executed ~
said Anna Frederick and john A. Frederick, on
the 14th day Of June, 1856, and payable on the
l4th day Of December, 1859. 3aid petition also
the following described real estate, situated il the
county OF scott and State Of Iowa. To- wit: Com.
msneng Afty so fest due soash Of shs south-sast
coyuer II lot number four "a In block numbsr th,r.
ty-two 1921 Of the city OF Davenport; thsnes run.
ming west eighty tsO fest /; thsses south twenty
[2Oj feet; thence east eighty 1901 feet:
thsses north twenty 1901 fest to he
paaes Of beginning, executed By sid Anna Frsds-
rick and John A. Frederick, % the l4tA d.y. Of
JsDs, 4 D, 1855, for the purpose Of seeurinr IN.
payment Of the shove described psomisoorv not~'
9oV, upless yop appear snd answer thseeto al
o. before noon Of ths second day II the mart ts,m
q mid Court 70 b begun and holden q ~ M
Monday Of February, 4 b, 1881, defanlt I'M IL
entered agaiasty os and jadgnsat ssadessd tAers-
Dated Dsssnbs. Oh, 1851.
3. D. C0NGDON,
1ae1Vl l1 Attssasy tes::rlaiaa