davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

We arc requested to state that Rev. A.
q. Games will preach 10 the univer'sii's
Church q. Bryant Pond. next sanday. June
Goth. Services to commence at2 l.2o'clock,
p. n. The Sabbath School exercises on
that day will commence Of IL o'clock II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

The members Of the Congregational Con.
ference held Prayer Meeting in Portland,
Tuesday morning, at s 10 o'clock. SO far
% tho repor. shows. with the exception OF
the venerable DR.. fappan. the exercises were
conducted BY clergymeu from the rural die
tricts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

Losr. On Saturday. juno 81, between
PARIS Hill and the Perham Meadow gold
bracelet. with the name Of Z. o. Chase on
the inside. Any ono returning 10 to the
Gffice Of the Register Of Deeds shall b am
ply rewarded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

SIXTEENTH RrGNESr. Capt. Rand. who
has been recruiting for the Sixteenth regi'
mont In the towns In this portion Of the
County. Left, with his men. for Augusta,
Monday. lIs has succeeded In obtaining .
respectable number Of rocraits' many more
than we supposed could DO raised 10 20
short o time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

From returns received, u seems the peo-
pie Of Illinois have voted down the new
Constitution presented. a. was predicted BY
our correspondent, somo time since. The
time has gone by. when such infamous doc
srines can b forced upon the people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

The Scientific American says q. u. wirs.
ling Of New Jersey, has patented a gun.
powder which burns in mass without ex.
plosion, but when thoroughly secured by
tampipg eIplodes with as much force as
ordinary powder. Besides tho increased
safety Of the powder. It has another advan.
tasc, in being sold for half q dollar keg
less than other powder.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

The Kspnebsc Journal says:-" Major
Gilman. . native Of TbOmastou. in this
State, Who was second IN command under
Lieut.. Slemusr. at Fort Piekens, has been
selected by Governor johnson to command
the Let tennessee regiment"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

A par, Of the Western aOtilla went or
the White river last week, and destroyed
tuo rebel batteries at 81. Charles. A rsbel
she'll struck tho steam chest Of the Mound
City. and much lO.- Of life occurred from
sts escaping steam. Several officers, and
about 100 sailors were silled. Some in their
agony jumped overheard. and were shot in
the water by the rebels.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

The Argus denounccs the government for
the appointmsnt Of Fitz Henry Warren and
Mr.. washburne, Of Wisconsin. a. Brigs.
disrs. alleging that they have never served.
The Press says both gentlemen havo served
a. Colonies Of Cavalry for nearly year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

FRurr. There 10 promise now Of q great
abundance Of fruit Of oil kinds. this season.
The trees are literally loaded, In most cases
where We have observed. Very little has
fallen OF during the month.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

Kerosene Is quoted this week. IN Port.
land. q, 80 cents per gallon. The first We
used Cos: Sl,75 per gallon and was nearly
as cheap light rs we now have ut present
rates. Its getting to be hard work to burn
come that is in the market.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

TUE MAINE ilTn. Tho editor Of the N.
Y. Post says he has seen letter from Gov.
wsshburu, which contradicts the report
from the Maine Eleventh. which we extract.
ed from ,ha, paper. las. week. The regi.
ment now numbers COO men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

The Masonic celebration IN Portland
Tuesday. was attended by about $500 Ma
sons. The street display. rs well rs the
subsequent exercises are spoken OF - highly
interesting. O.ford County was represented
BY jefferson Lodge. Bryant Pond. j. D.
Currier, NJ; Paris Lodge. W. A. Rust, ~;
Oxford Lodge. Norway. Sylvsnos Cobb, jr.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

Alvah Dammon. Of BuekGeld. Nc. Co.
d, 81 Mass. regiment, was taken prisoner
IN the engagement Of the e5.h May. near
Richmond.
Joseph Lapham. Co. =. 10Th Me-. Reg,
i, among the Invalid soldiers lately returned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

Congress has passed . bill prohibiting
Polygamy. This action explains ito hurry
Of brigham Young to have bis territory nd
mi,,ed % . State, before her institutions
could 30 in.erfered with BY Congress.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

We wish to record the TACT, that, on
the 9O.h Of June. ripe tomato might haze
been seen on the vines in the garden Of Mr.
Chas. 7. Mellen. IL was grown on plants
started IN the house. in the spring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

John Neal has become connected with the
Daily Advertiser. as Literary Editor. Tha,
paper has now Eve editors in charge. and
presents a much larger and better variety Of
matter than heretofore,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27
For Tn, oxiosd Democrat.
brunswick. June y. 1907

bHursWIths ss"s -
Editor Of The Oxford Democra:-
In tho Portland Advertiser. OF . recent
date. communication appeared signed oy
"sam," dated At this place. from which
NO make the following extract:
{" CONGRESSMAN FROM SECOND DsrRicr.
Your correspondent having spent = number
Of days during tho past lev weeks IN An.
droscoggin County and other paris OF u'e
Second District, Was pleas'd 10 hear 'he
name Of Hon. j. q. Hoyt 'poken oi promi'
nently a the candidate Tor Member OF Con-
gres, from that Dis,rict. Mr.. Hoyt ma
man Of energy. OF fine business talent, OF
pleasing address. and Of power rs speaker
and |, could but give satisfaction TO the 'suP'
porters Of the State and National Admins
trstious' In the District, and state. u he
should receive the nomination. IL VIII 10
remembered that Mr.. H.. IN the Convention
which nominated Hon. J. J. Perry, received
marty the number OF votes necessary 70
nominate and agaia 10 the Convention
which nominated Judge Walton. he came
within one rot, Of the nomination. Since
tho Inauguration OF Lincoln's administfa
ton, 10 has held, with much success. the
pos,tion under government, OF mail agent
on the Androscocsin Railroad; . place:
however, which could Be filed BY man Of
far le.s ability. IL 10 therefore with great
Measure that l have heard his name spoken
Of 90 very prominently
Either Z" Sam VAS grossly ignorant, or
he intended to pervert tho truth. In this
remark No do no, refer to what he says re-
,pec,ins the qualifications Of Mr.. iioys, but
m 10 wha, took place .. the Conventions at
which Me.rs. Perry and Walton were nom.
mated. Itso happens that have the re-
cord before mo Of tho Auburn Convention In
1858. and the votes In that Convention
.,o,,l n. foliovs Flint ballot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

HARRISON Town Snow. We learn from
the Reporter that tho fourth annual Show
Of the Harrison Agricultural and Mecban.
ics' Club. will be held at the Town House
Of tina. place on Wednesday, Oct. Sth, 1862.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

Mr.. d. T. Bates. is erecting neat Cot.
tagc House. for bis own occupation. on
fremont Street. near the Store OF Bates 4
Co. It will be story and half building,
with ell and shed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

Strawberries, made their appearance
some ten days since. The berries are very
scarce, probably on accoun. Of the dry
weather.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

Pacific men in Washington, are jubilsnt
over the passage Of Pacific Railroad bill.
which they are Confident will secure rail-
road TO the Pacific coast.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27
ruuI,,Hxp xyrsY FRIDAY MORNING sr
WIN. A. PIDoIN & Coz
rscrRirToRs.
JouN J. FERRY. Editor.

rrRNs.--Ose Dollar and Fly Goats. per
,,s,, ia advance; Two Dolls,s, at the end oithe
year. ~.
Clubbing. We wosh re.pec tiplly call 'h.
st.., ,oa of .sch a. are .po.ed to lend Their s'd
in ,x,,.iing IN. eireOl,tiOae OF a home paper '"
the following offer;
We vii .end
10 Copies. Tor one wear. Zoe Ia"
20 Csp,e. for one year, io' -'''
AnL one copy to the person gs''iHg ~ ''e ''""'
The man., must aecompsR, the oiaet.
Us. N. Petieasin 4 Co.. 10 stat. S"e'''
Rs.,.,- ..a i.s Nassau street, New No'k, are
cur as,hosited sEcrts.
Ion PRINTING ssai, executed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27
These facts arc more potent than words

These facts arc more potent than words !
they smpha.icslly speak for themselves.
From ,bis old Seminary has gone ous .
great number Of eminent. distinguished
mon. They arc found In Congress. upon
tho Bench. Presidents AMI Professors In
Colleges largo number have entered the
learned professions, whiI' scarcely an hon
orabls trade or occupation can DO found
which has not been 70 inforccd from this
school. While Il m under the fostering
care and patronage Of tho Methodist 4.
Church. Il 10 IN no sense sectarian school.
A high toned. elevated christianity 10 taught
at their Seminary. at tho same emo the
students arc left to tho free enjoyment OF
their own religious doctrines and opinions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

The report Of = battle near Baton Rouge
was mistake.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

A. the District Convention, IN Iooo, eau
state the vote very nearly from recollection.
At the FRS, ballot. q. W. Walton had about
lis. j. q. iloys had los. and II. Be'eher
about 81. And on the second ballot MI
Iloy,s vote wa. slightly increased; but Mr.
Walton was nominated by about forty ma
jority.
n" SAM" in hi. zeal for his friend iioyt.
expects to benefit him. he must keep HIM
self somewhere in the nsishborhood OF truth.
False statements made in this rash and un.
,crupulou' manner only .end to disgust NIL
truthful. well.mcanine men. 10 conclusion
~c wall sy to " Sam" pua up your man
as hard a. you please. bu, don't undertake
to pa, him over the course with ial'shood
pinned to his back. SAN "SLlCk.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-27

p.,.,,y. ,y,..o; arp To
Han pu s,,,,o, s.c,.,ar, Of War
Tho enemy are making de-p.ra,e resistance
TO thu advance Of our picket lines. Kear.
uey, and one half Of IlOOksr's are where
wan, them. have this mOmsu, reinforced
IIookcr's RICH, with brigade and couIt
Of guns. AMI hope in lev minute. to Gn,h
the work intended for to day. Our me,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-22
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-There is the high
est authority for saying there is no founda-
ton for the statement that Gen. Dix is to be
appointed to command at New Orleans, or
that Reverdy Johnson is to go there as mill
tary governor.
Major Fitzhugh, Gen. Stuart's chief of staff,
has reached Washington from Frederieks
burg. He was captured by portion of Gen.
Bufords cavalry, Monday last, about five
miles from Louisa Court House. Va.
Yesterday three hundred and forty conva-
lescent soldiers we're forwarded from the
Soldiers Rest to their regiments. Quite a
large number also left to-day.
Returned prisoners say the rebel authori-
ties are by no means relaxing their efforts to
complete the Notifications around Richmond,
on ten of whichas many laborers are employed
as can work to advantage.
colony of cplored persons TO settle in
Central America is being raised here. Quite
anumber have engaged in the enterprise.
The National Intelligencer demands trial
for Gen. Stone. The city is as quiet as usual
to-day.
The first payment of postage stamp curren-
cy was made to-day. The notes are in sheets
perforated like stamps, but are on the best
bank note paper and therefore more difficult
to separate. For some days the paymasters
will absorb large share of them. The first
delivery of United States notes of the de-
nominations of 81 and 50 was made to-day
The president has authorized Gov. Stanley
to order the election of representative in con-
gress for the first and second districts of
North Carolina.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-22

SEpALtA, Mo-, Aug. 20.-Advices from
the west are to the effect that the rebel forces
under Coffee, Quantrell, Cockrell, Tracy,
and others, which were lately menacing Lex
ington, are in full retreat southwark. Inc
rebels are 1000 strong, and have two spiked
cannon, captured from Maj. Foster, at Lone
Jack, on Friday last. Col. Fitz Henry war
rem. of the Iowa cavalry, and Gen. Blunt, OF
the Kansas forces, are in hot pursuit with
thirty-five hundred troops, and fourteen pieces
of artillery. Yesterday Col Warren was ten
miles north of Johnstown, Bates county, ana
Gen Blunt twelve miles southwest OF Mm'
Both were moving rapidly. The rebels were
only one hour ahead of Warren's cavalry.
There is every prospect that the rebels VIII
be overtaken and captured, or badly whipped
at the crossing of the Usage river.
As soon as Col. Houston, at Lexington,
heard of the defeat of Major Foster at Lone
Jack, he made energetic preparations for a
defence of that city. The old Notifications
were extended to the river to enable the troops
to get water. All the adjacent buildings
which might serve for the shelter of sharp
shooters were blown up. Col. Houston also
ordered all the hemp in town to be burned to
prevent the rebels from making hemp bales
again for breastworks. The warehouses and
hemp thus burned were probably worth $780,
OOO The hemp and factory of Mr.. McGreen
alone we're worth $4,000, on which there
was an insurance Of $4,000. The city is now
entirely secure against attack
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-22

NASHVILLE, Aug. 21.-Yesterday noon,
Capt. Atkinson, Of the 50th Ohio, with twenty
men in a stockade at Edgefeld junction, was
attacked by 1000 guerrillas. He repulsed
them three times, killing Morgan's adjutant
and seven privates, and woundng eighteen,
and finally, after three hours fighting, drove
them off.
Col. Mason of the list Ohio regiment, de-
nounced by Gen. Sherman for cowardice at
Shiloh, with 300 men, two cannon, and in
strong intrenchments at GAINESVILLE, surren-
dered without resistance to the same number
of guerrillas. The guerrillas were aided by
rebels who had taken the oath of allegi-
ance. A large amount of United States
property was seized. Further Informal
ton from GAINESVILLE shows the sur
render to have been the most disgraceful and
cOwardly affair of the war. The paroled of
ficers were allowed to carry off their horses
and side arms. The surrender was made to
an inferior force of rebel cavalry, and Mason
and the rebel Woodward made speeches COM
plimentiug each other.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-22

NEW YORK, August 2l-CoTTON rather more acti,
sales 1900 bales at IS q Acc for middling uplands
FLOUlt-Saes 1900 Obs; state and western heavy and
shade easier; superfne state IS a CO., extra state
$40 q 49, and choice at 30 Round Hoop Ohio $40 "a
5O superflne western ass "a 500: common to good
extra western 100 53j southern duh and unchanged
sales $40 bbs; mixed 5 80 5 80; fancy $50 a. L Canada
dull and dropping: extra SIS @ 6.25; sales 800 bbs
Wheat shade trmer; sales lO9,900 bush; Chicago
spring IA "a ,2l amber Green Bay 26 a LIS Milwau-
kee club LII a l,24; winter red western 1880 a l34
while Michigan lI3 white western 1884 for common
Corn shade rmer sales 70 900 bush; mixed so
g; for sound old, Sc 5gc for eastern Oats very
scarce aid frmer at 81 (1 56c.
Beet more active; sales 1850 bbls. Pork active
and irmer; sales 1886 bbs; mess Sill, a SIP; prime
$40; primr mess 1871. Cut meats firm Lard more
active and very rm sales 1900 kegs at lOc: $3.50 bbs
81 % Ole. Butter firm. Whiskey shade frmer; sales
$50 Dbls, at 81 9 322c Rice quiet. Sugars very firm;
sales 1900 hhd New Orleans SIC; by auction 1888 hhds
ditto at 81 SIC; Muscoyado 81 SIC; Porto Rico IT;
St Domingo $50 bags at ST. Havana, 1881 boxes at q a
sc, Coffee quiet Moasses quiet Porto Rico, 10 hhds
at 35c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-22
Movements of Troons.

New YORK, Aug. 2l.- The New York
Tooth, Col. Sharp, from Kingston, the 10th
Col Sheriff. from Geneva, and the 10th,
Col. Porter from Lockport, will leave for
Virginia by the way of Elmira, on Saturday
They will be fully armed uniformed, and
equipped. The l09th, Col. Tracy, Binghamp-
ton, and the Hath, Col. Smith, leave to-day
via. Elmira. The 18th Connecticut regiment,
Col. VIM. G. Ely, will embark early to-mor-
row morning from Norwich for this city on
the way to Washington, and will arrive here
at four o'clock in the afternoon.
BosroN, Aug. 2l.-The 35th Massachu-
sets regiment, Col Wildes, leaves tomorrow
for the seat of war. The regiment will be
transported to New York by special train
and steamboat via Fall River, thereby not in
terfering with regular passenger travel The
38th Massachusetts regiment is under orders
to leave on Sunday. The Maine 18th bivou-
acked on Boston common this afternoon, and
left via Stonington early this evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-22
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRA PH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.


New York, Aug. 21.-The New York
Commercial says there are rumors of dis
aster to Gen. Pope, but we have in vain tried
ia trace them to a reliable source. A gentle
man largely in the confidence of the admins
tration, who left Washington yesterday, and
who conversed with the president and secre-
tary of war as late as three P. NJ, assures us
that they then had no such intelligence, and
we hope the reports are wholly untrue.
New YORK, Aug. Midnight " Various
rumors are afOat here relative to army move
ments, some of them stating that disaster
has occurred; but the war department will not
allow anything relative to the movements of
our army to be telegraphed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-22

TRENTON, Aug. 21.-The republican con-
vention to-day nominated Marcus l.. Ward of
Newark as candidate for governor by accla-
nation.
Sr. PAUL, MINI, Aug 21.-The Indians in
Meeker county in this state, exasperated at
the non-reception of the money due them
from the government, attacked the whites in
the town of Acton, and killed several persons,
including men, women, and children. Sever
al are also reported to have been massacred
at the lower agencies. The settlers are alarm
ed and are coming down the Minnesota river.
-Four companies, under command of ex-Gov.
Sibley, are ordered to the scene of disturb
ance.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 2l.-The board of
trade corresponding with other boards of the
lake cities, are proposing to organize by vol
untary enlistment two thousand or more lake
sailors who were unemployed during the
winter, and offer them to government for
ocean service, the several boards paying their
wages, so they may be no expense to the gov
eminent except for rations, clothing and
equipments.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-22
Rumor from PoolesviIe.

New YORK, Aug. pa New York Herald
reporter says, on the authority of somebody
who has arrived at Poolesvile from Rich
mond, that on the 18th and 18th inst rebel
troops were pouring out of Richmond towards
Gordonsville, and that the whole robel army,
numbering 100000, was preparing to attack
Pope's army. There seemed to be lack of
wagon trains and transportation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-22

NEW YORK, Augusti2l.-STOCKS are dull and easies {;
Chicago aud Rock Island 66t; Panama 1881; Cleveland
Michigan Southern 2gl Michigan Central 81; Hudson
49,; Pacific Mail 1899 Harlem preferred S99 Erie pre-
terred G7s; Erie 375 Central 02s; skies of 81
coupons, gOsi skies 49, coupons 991 tives IA,
American GOLD ll5J
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-22
Fort DoneIson Abandoned.

CAIRO, Aug. PA dispatch states that
fort Donelson has been abandoned by the fed
erals, as a large rebel force was advancing,
and the post is now valueless, there being but
80 inches of water in Cumberland river
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-22
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.-WiII be sold

MI OhINAHEE'S SALE.-Will be sold
~ at Public Auction. on WEDNESDAY, Aug. 90 A.
D. 1851 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on the premises
the following described estate certain lot land sit
uatei IN Worcester and bounded follows, to
ginning at Inc southwest corner thereof land G.
partridge ana upon private passage Part
ridge at aence thence nurthery BY said passage wav
forty eight feet and five inches to land or formerly
of one Whiemore thence by land of said Whit emo re
eastery forty seven leet six inches land now or lae
of Jos Walker, thence southerly by said Walkers land
and land now or late of Ann r. Cotton fifty feet and six
inches to land of said Partridge. thence westerly by
land OF said Partridge forty feet inches to
the place Of beginng, said lot is situate between Aus
tin and Chatham streets in the city Worcester on said
private way of f. c. Partridge and will be sold in pur-
Sancc OF power Ofsale con, aimed in certain
given by Daniel r. Pratt and Ann ~ Pratt to George r.
Rice dated the second day of February A. D 1859 and re
cordedin the Worcester ounty Registry Deeds Book
6O6 Page 2lS default having been made in condition
OF sal mortgage. The terms of the sale will be cash
and the necessary deeds to the title to the premises
Will be ready for delivery thereafter il posi-
Bile For further particulars inquire of a. MCF. DAVIS
Atty, &c., No. IL Bank Block Foster street.
Worcester, July 8, 1867.
Adjourned Saie.-The sale of the PROPERTY above
mentioned, was adjourned to TUESDAY, Nov 18TH at
10 O'Clock, at the same place.
GEO T. RICE Mortgage.
worcester Aug ~, 1852 dit au2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-22

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2l.-The iron-clad
frgate Ironsides left to-day on her first cruise.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-22
MADAME MONSUER has arrived, and

AA will remain for a short time onlv at the Lincoln
onse. LADIES' Recep ion Rooms, stairs, entrance
Elm strcetlst turning to The right where she be
consulted regard TO known future events relative
sickness, health, distant friends marriages. wealth.
Der Of children place Of resdcnc person In future
and the age, complexion condition OF life &C. OF
the FUTURE HUSBAND OR WIFE, aud viii answer
any one question given herupOn any subject whatever
agreeable to the person propOundng the question BY
what means she can do this last is known to herself
but barely knows as Others know she can do it, She
descended from long line of french Astrologers and
can also tell the future by the hands cards Those
who wish for consultation please call Madame Mon
suer, at the Lincoln House. Office hours from a. M to
y III. Terms 5J cents. DIV aul3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-22
MORTGAGeE'S SALE.-WilI be sole

A'A at Public Auction. on WEDNESDAY, the tenth
day OF September at ten o'clock in forenoon on the
premises, the following described real estates certain
tract or parcel of land with the buildings thereon stu
ated on Jefferson street. in the city Of Worcester and
bounded as follows to wit beginning at the northwest
erly Garner OF land owned by Scott Ellis thence west
eriy on said Jefferson street fifty feet thence southery
on land of Josiah Colburn hundred twenty feet
thence easterly on land OF Ladies Collegiate Institute fifty
feet thence norherv land of Scotia Ellis hundred
and twentyfeet tn the point of beginning Said tract of
land will be sold in pursuance of power sale CON
tainod in certain mortgage decd given by Emily y
Cummings, of said Worcester to Gerry hutchinson
dated the tenth day of June 1861 and recorded IN the
Registry OF Deeds for Worcester county book 6l mage
D. default having been made in the condition of said
mortgage. For further Inquire of the mort
gage. GERRY HUTCHINSON MOrtpa@en
worcester august \, 1867. dts