davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01
isis, ant Treasurer-hs taary not 70 exceed $3ooo

Assistant Treasurer-b salary not 70 exceed IS ooc
per annnm.
The House proceeded to the consideration OF the
soecal order, namely the I'LL providing I9r rceiV,
ing engineers into Tue volunteer rer'oe' VI 'o ''''
StaieR. 3.
NJ. WILSON rep, Iowa. opposing it, soid our
ara,es are advancing successfully without THIS pro-
vision. The force contemplated was, he believed,
Tor The purpose of constructing the Nicholasviiie,
Kentucky Railroad to Knoxville.
Mr. BLAIR rep, Mo replied that the gentleman
was totally misinlormed.
Mr.. MALLORY In, Ky.) suggested that until o
short time ago our armies had advanced only through
loyal States. Az they are now moving through ihe
Rebel States, il necessary TO provide forces ior
repairing bridges and railroads Injured by tue ell
envy.
Mr.. WILSON said no damages had been done
greaier than those TO the Missouri railroads.
Mr.. OWEN Rep, n. " remarked that there
companies Yourselves had made the yepairs.
Other gen ,N,nrn took part in the debate.
Mr.. BLAIh Mol ssid, as thus far the railroad
question only had been discussed he desired to snb-
nit few words ne TO the merits Of The bill. The
corps proposed was essential to the army, and this
could not be better illustrated Than by the assertion
If the fact that these men have already been mus.
tered rto the service without lawful auihon y, ana
have performed service. IL was tru' that each
brigade to have ten companies OF volunteer en-
gneers but the President need not 90 10 this extent
unless be shonld deem IL necessary. In reply To
question IA 10 whether any railroad was covered up
IN the BILL Mr.. Blair ssid he believed the idea ex-
listed only in ina. nation.
An amendment WIS offered, bat rejected, prohibit
ing the engineers authorized by tbis act from being
employed IN the construction Of any railroad not au'
thorized by law.
The bill was rejec,ed--57 against &C.
The bill granting homesteads 10 actual settlers,
and providing bounty for soldiers in lieu OF landr,
WA taken mp.
Mes,rs. HOLMAN, CRAVENS, and WINDOW
di-cu,sed tie merits of the question:.
The bill was amended 80 as 10 take effect Jan. !,
1868 and passed-lOj against 10.
Adjourned TIL Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

your predecessors has proved adequate TO supplv.
ing all the wants Of the Government notwithstsnd.
ing the unexpected and very large increase of or.
penditure resulting from great augmentation in the
necessary measures of DEFENCE. The report of tbs
Secretary Of the Treasury will exhibit the oratifvioo
fact that we have floating debt, that the ered;, .,
the Government is unimpared, and that the total
expenditure of the Government for the year has
been in round numbers sl7oOOO0cO, leis than one.
third of the sum wasted by the enemy in bis vain
effort TO conquer us; less than the value Of SINGLE
article Of export--the cotton crop Of the year.
The report of the Postmaster-General will show
the condition of that Department TO be steadily i'm.
proviog, Ne revenues increasing, and already afford.
Dg assurances that it will be sefsustaining at The
date required BY the Constitution, while af,ordpa
ample mail facilities for the people.
In the Department Of Justice, which melodies the
Patent Office and Public Printing some legislative
provisions will be required, which will be specifically
stated in the report Of the Head Of that Denart.
ment.
invite the attention of Congress TO the duty Of
organizing Supreme Court of the Confederate
States, ia accordance with the mandate of the Con.
5titutiOD.
refer you to my message, communicated 70 the
Provisional Congress in November last, for such
further information touching the condition Of public
affairs il might he useful to lay before you, lie
short interval which has elapsed since not having
produced any material changes in that condition
other than those TO wOich reference mas already been
made.
In conclusion, I cordially welcome the Represents
ives who, recently chosen by the people, are fully
mbuei with their views and feelings, and can 50
,by devise means to the needfu provisions for tho
public service. ! assure you Of my hearty CO.
operation in all yonr efforts for the common welfare
e the country JEFFERSON DAVIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

NAf fhA''troo' Va, 'h"'uiSi ou - .''A.
Tie steamer COrez, from Oregon and Butish Co
lumbia has arrived here, bringing $4,000 in gold.
The weather ,hroughou, he Northern coast has
been very cold.
Many persons their way from Portland, Oregon,
10 the mines have frozen to death.
Thousands Who EFF California for the new FL DO.
rado are detained at Portland until the Spring opens.
The whale slip Jo-eph Griuue HIS arrived ironl
p.ytn, Peru, With 500 bbs. Of sperm oil.
Al,o arrived, clip Charger, 70 days fron uong
Kong.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

DupiITHFEiA.
10 "a, Editor Of The :. !. Tntsne.
O.. rhD Ire lnrcn of Al thnrn I'm rnnnN nla,.I

10 "a, rfitpr Of The y. l. i1tsne.
SIX. The prevalence OF d. hiheris in many place.,
and m fetal iesu.ts iriae.s to send yol tbs fovlt
TIA q ron Ito Tepor. o. the Bond OF Trustee, ard % cor-
4 The Ohio InsNu'ion Tor the Educ,ion Of tho Blrl
Pull, oro third 81 thn pupils had nlnr attacks
dht.eu hli suNA va the care al w culus.s t4,c snl
b. the slf s'hrrr ll charge ard tho ,i ard prom
ntsa yhysciais hst DOT orc proved iaia ou,
TO ,,s, plo.eel be- Oai lev day and oL.y
followed any trot, i.euustc Other f'-cti0U. Ga.
,ypeiiclce Win tins ds,ac, irciudnF nearly one
hundred ri.es tls shown hat ui thos- s5cd
o. pupils prompt u the proper Iruiede
tic vey h appearance o. the synptonf II % does not
entirely are o d.ssa.t viii At oa shorter H. coltiuu
auDs plegcrt IT, serious constitutional ect u often pI0.
d1c.i aDi avoid he liability thoe oth0, a,c ioIs which
90 often follow l. iu Ct'0fao II potash taken
Internally al applied gsrge aud tba OF qrilue AID
otleT epyroPn,. ,oLle, have been Vie naa rslanre.'
TED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01
Medical Lectures in Boston.


r. 7 TRAIL NJ ID, Of now-York, VI ) give ile-.. -
Lse,uros in the Melo9eop. Boston, on MONDAY ENfA-
lNO, March 10 and cootinuin. throu2ho mo we.s l,
subjects viii embrace all tie lundsues principle 81 %
Medical ysies and their sppl c.on - The % tnent o -
forms II dise4se His pbiloolh Of neiicsi enc, =
tifey original ard be sims 20 nave dlvyCt The tue Fr
cipe, Healing Art eni 70 lave solved o,e probe
which tho medical profession have regarded o.os a
mysteries Va;
The F,seuts Ns;urs OF Disease;
tn. Modus Ore-sldi az Medicines;
The Rela ion. Of Llvirg and Dead Mater;
p'te True Theory y Vitality:
The Rs.ional, Of Vlsl and Mental Impressions;
Tue Doctrine Of lie a. Viz MedicatTiK assaI@
Tie Re x'iors " Remedies 10 Disets-s
tn Re atoms Of Remedies 10 the Via OrsanlsIni
The Rationale - ell Ferns Il Disease;
Tie Law and Conciicn Of Cure
Ard or tte .bove promises which ulmuisbe Lse- %
s-t1e operating - sri though III living beings he l. clsbci
10 predicate sd d-nons,rse plato, simple sefesdent
zfd inf, it4 - for the tres irlent o. ell ti'esnes
DE- TRAIL iayi he criticisms OF medical m-s OF ~,
..boo while h. CHI, sl tho scientific Of ell the
Earth srcce.sfl ~ 70 coutroyert BIZ pos. 'ionN
~, special request he ht rctgre viii be the sntrsce OF
h. recent sdde.. In tie Smithsonian lDsiiuis Washington
City Tie True Healing Ari or, Bygenie yerus Dfls
h.di.sfi0us' 81.
Or TRAIL may be consulted dUring tie week. by al
classes i'd the Npi0teon fom ~ = n 20 r. m
sud. the Parker House ffnm 20 p " ps.ienss Hhe
present thsif teioIe tie sudence vii be etannsi
and PIE rbod fr rrsuisouay t0T fur her Parcuss 49,
large bill. and programme.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.

ci.i Committee on TIE establishment of n national
amory, reported tie following:
~. lri fu fhe SenGe Gnf Hovs, o. R1Dr,.,'o,fr.f e.
tt r.,r. sal bee 'aa1lsed wihin thc United Setes
uittoi.i .Duicj eat oi zoo. Aleghry eId ia,
r s'i0'a i1G f one LfiIlttl srmory ard ..n4.
fr ace d. w. ol sac Alehapy uouut.rs 5ri iu the
~ ey 81 Ohio md hsslpfi, I'D ia q thai end =
samns'ol 4 Eve cf,ns - tip1ird ty ths President 10
.eate .4 IT,, a.cry, 44d uie. o. SLo sr. .iin
.rt dlyf hofl fhe ur thtif spfo tnru rspot g.. tho
SECRETARY e. Wa Fut trs tie Sec~srs OF Var tpou tic
ia comm of fr report 81 ,sa t,ma,sion shs report the
same - .s.s together viii ralinle NJ ihs sI1utt
f.ssas 90 tue e41sIueT of sid iouudeIie. afIuory
Ed 4t aud ft. tste BE- GPg.opfiltod t.e
o.. slii Co.4m'.s he eHn Of cj0
Referred 90 tie Commit zee Of the Whole o. the
State Of ihe Union alter Sir. MOORkIEAD had
Intellectually ond.hvcred % make a special order.
The Hone -. cd the bill providing Tor toe ap-
poin.nout "f additional clerks il the Office oi The
Assistant lIeasprer al iew.iork, and Tor Deputy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

WILLIAMSON Friday Feb. 20, A. '. Williams, N d., Ia
the Goth yeir 81 his age.
The reses ard friends Of the family aud the members u
the Medical Protection invited 10 attend the f1nsr.
without further notice st 81 Michsels Church. Blooming
dse Road corner OF Ninety ninth reet sunday March
p at4 o'clock M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01
Rhode Gsiaud Constitutional
Union Convention.

PEouDENcg Il. T., fhiy, Fcb r. 1862
TIE Constitutional Union Convention Of Rhode
Island assembled Yesterday, and renominaied GOV.
Spragge AID the other Sac ottcerr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01
Weather :.t NOuTre.s.

MONTREAL, Friday, Feb ~, jb1
Ih-re i, "A heavy snow storm ir0n the northwest
,his morning The thermometer stands .. 10 degrees
uDQyc zero.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

The Comrtte- acknowledge very sra eilhy ,he 'oshG
donations received theig depot No 80 bloatasy sew
uttnas hlne from VI. Singer 60 sewing na'hine ron
Ense LYON. ALSO, the following list o. goods purchases
nom The proceeds l5O OF Caiio Dress ns 7Nr uA -
c,ored ladies' u NewYogs The mrTctfbls WIN s,, =
generosity odd their goods g. de l,dirs a. thH e-ir o'
piece. uubleacird muslin, ~ Nso' lr''1 81 - =
y,ri, niece. striped shifting 'ol ysls pieces hne An
cles ,r dcuim l6. yards piece f"shla nae1 iea ,nus
49,, ,ni -. ti,rr Cheers check. 10 y-rif t'feu hffa
h.dki,1ie.s lMsda,) lot Madder prin's esieo dozen
men. woocn shirts; dcs.n broyn ,"eI.ho roe @.fen
10 s,or,. paper. uesde' ~ yards s'n2han y Saii'
de.io.; 10. Meunack pnt' \cicol 81 stids 9s eheg.
49, d -, men. broes >. womeu's iic- boo.s
- et., NJ black thread gross pins c's t-'
D., noa,tlus by the sane: Z leo df-ses cotA ga,
, p.uf. hats ana csps uli,co.sneol' Ncie' ehiaen'
WN%rFp- Tor ITO needy Freedmen ther worl.n in'
a,t 20 be cent. aspos,oic tbs day % u" We
~, ~, 30 Brosdw sy--ur5icscled iLns.ins strong
c.l .of towels sa lren thread spool thieaa '4'.'
. Ir.i.rs il unlimited quai.es. Also common ,i'"''
XII ,,.,r vsety Of articles nssdfh ics common .'''';''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01
sixtecnth Ward Repablicnn Associatiou.-A
Iauahiug Gas,

DR. COTTON viii gyetie Tli'RO EXHIBITION Of
LAUGHlfG AS.
A. the COOPER INSTITUTE,
On MONDAY EVENING, MsTeb
On this occasion, - - -
FIFTEEN GENTLEMEN AND TEN LADIES
will lrhse he Gas.
Dr. c the pleasure to announce IL: he has engas -
full - .,,o
SEVENTH REGIMENT NATIONAL BAND
or D peces who will give GRAND CONCfhl, &C l'F-
inr Tire. quarters OF hour 10 commence me enies
neni.
TE,.. 2s Cents Doors open at commence - g oclos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

Pianos Made Durable az tio.,ns.
FOR PIANOS
b.. be.G .pProSs bE he sis's n;a'e..r'
I,bise Nov Is; Ncrr io5k lines Nov. II .ci' YORK
Herald OCT p MHsioai hc''s~, nov. ~ Nes f.'s
frpreo Oct 80; h-,- YORK Ersailg Poff snd
me Netr fork tvis. Jan g.
b THIS PATENT SiklN0ALAMp
tb. ol1u- aud t~ns strain 81 the sriug sr1oprtins
rear poruds molly taken oh the bridge sOuadss
board Thu. sone the tone secured against deterioration
perfectly - 'ir 'ioin.
All OIREB PIANOS 60 SPEEDILY TO RUIN
Worn PIsuos permanently restored 90 orig lli uesr
bv lie fNG-CLAMr 81 c,st oil from 80 Tao.
sitter auou Includes new suss and new covering g. hsn
ulrrs tn ;hent.
Ns9 Tiaaos s-crred rssirs, decsy "a TO tone.
TIME required 70 US ke tAese alterations. ONE WEEK.
Pisros, II ih the fsten. sldas Clamp 'og se,c.
WAREKDO.iS. No $50 "h-st.. corner BROADWAY,
Where ION and scientific descriptions published by tie jour
nall. = ne seen.
n y Plane when altered BE- no. entirely the ,,tisf.s
lion OF the osneg. NJ compensation viii 5s received
briggs 4 loohEh
50. % b. siway.
New IOfk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01
6perlal Notlres.

Post.Oaice Notcc.--The Mails fer Greet Britain ana
Ireaod Continent Of europe via Queeus,on ana V
srDoo per steamer KANGA ROO will close at this once on
SATURDAY the lsl dAy Of March, at io3 o'cioch ID.
WILLIAM b. TAYLOR, Postmaster
Sixteenth Ward Republican Associatiou.-A
regusr meeting viii bsld besdqasrtsrs' No 2s
aa-av on MONDAY EVENING, March ;, at o,c.ocA
m. f.,,ing viii b. s5ie-sed BY OLIVER JOHNSON esd,
Editor Of Tie avery Standard Subject. The Crs"
iIryKy G. P,EKs - Wan. ORrOS
Gro. NsIyAy 'o''' PgeSdent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

PRICE AND McUllOCH PREPARING 10 FIGHT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01
REBELs CONFESS NASHVILLE LOST

PeRp PULASKI CUT OFF FROM SAVANNAH,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01
.-,,.,oin,x House ofIudustry.

Inc..'ointS House Of iudnstry'-in 'o',,
q 90. Y.,., c'-d sod. position ~ tr 'rn"i h - a.
,i .a..r The re.rs. iy ,s du .ns tno a. 100
,e r,-.v twice tie smcuf 'fisrt me iusb''
t, .i,..t ,pee, th.f..,r appeal by ,dPeit4i'heN'.'
.ie.a Cd tcrroa-l aclictHiol for 'iaediite 's1
nation. a, O., ssll 90 ,t, % lle .fnee. 70 - "a -
r.pErtRr, r.,aoier: Oh Nrf'rs ptNA ~ = '"i'
NAN r,,ie-s. or d, A.. 4. 1AknuN, sup Sul'nH'i"'
/ DEEPLY REC RET. after arrangements No. D,-
ie..,dr Uy 80 a.d nN ''. Neoso VI" u,i't.usanrzhl
s sc to- - 50 rro,.3', 70 o G, IN, i Ce,,-,r;
h' '..r IN. .lag'fs. obi. laid Mi t' ''7 - 30
,.. ,,.a.aret. should aa.e been ,,,' H., f.
.,., an A .i lcIt it city Oh SD N .'' 49,
=. ls.i. f..ivra ns ffoni ~ is. ri' -,
az, go. rt ltrst.. stale oi hfa ~ s'i =
- ',r tls feli.ft Of NY giHhu a. s'''' '''N~
" ted' n'Is1 ,f,' JAM GREEN
lo"' "'i h,rJ D. Johnson ihef son j.. 's"
ster re,ir' rc'se Wig been pa, l.nsi 20 - ,ts
- t a. XIV Nnsi5.AIitsn II zoe ai.i - u.s. ' =,
% .n,,.,, Ntl bo made. md nou'e SS.i sle "
the S.ult aAN"' "@''N ''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-21

POLITICAL NEGOTIATIONS. Tho New York
Tribune is "credibly informed" that secret
negotiations have been opened between cer-
tain Democratic leaders in that city and the
head traitors at Richmond looking to ere
construction. The gist of the propositions
said to have been submitted by the former to
the latter was, that the rebel States should
elect members to the present Congress before
the first Of January, and claim that the re-
bellion is thus substantially ended Congress
then could repeal the acts OF tho last two
years obnoxious to the rcbcls and finally a
convention OF the States shond follow when
the Democratic and Southern strength should
be combined in favor of Roasting the Con
stltution. 1t is said that these propositions.
having been sent to Richmond. were rejected
by the Southern brethren" who insisted
ON disunlOn as the basis of any feasible
agreement. Thereupou another message was
transmitted to Richmond the result Of which
Is now waited for.-Bosi0R J0mnal.
NoTE OF WISCONSIN SOLDIERS The fol.
low ing was the vote for members of Con
gross OF the regiments Mt Fortress Monroe
W Iseonsln Heavy Artillery
100 democratic, Ii.
"a regiment Republican 80; democrat 81
9th rtgitnent-Rcpublican, unanimous
9th rcsment-Repubican, 49,; Democrat
ic IS.
7th rcsimcnt-Rcpublicau, Isl; Democrat
ie. %
10Th regimcnt-Rcpublican, OBS demo-
cratic, 81.
18th reglment-Rcpublican, $50, demo.
cratic. H.
BID resiment-Rcpublican, 4o3; demo-
cratic, l00.
Boy MuupER N MnNE.-A few DAYS ngo
a boy of DOZEN years, on the Poor Farm
at Gara Elizabeth. murdered Il little son of
the h9asekeeier, Mr. Israel d. Jordan. but
three ycars old. they were in the fell tn
sether. when he drowned hIm in a stream
Of water without any cause. IInwas brought
nta tie municipal court Of Portland on
Friday, and Benjamin kngsbury, Jr as
signed him counsel. After a CONVERSE
ton held privately with the boy. Mr.. X +.
waved an examination, and the boy WIS
lodged in jail to take his trial for the GRIM
Il murder
Ga. Gt<s oy rnr REMOVAL or M'CEEGtkx.
The Nv l3rk Psi makes this announce
meut "N e have the hest authority i,r
stating that Cen. Ga,s. in communication
10 the President. has EXPRESSED the fullest
approval 81 the removal of Cen Met lelhn
tr1m tho command o, our army in Virginia
L9Rb IL - - The J5arnai Of CoiaB,eyfe
learns from excellent authority that Lord
Lyons returns L Washington without ang
instructions lr7m his government in refer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-21
Office OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas Robert Dyer Of Eastbrook, in tho
County of Hancock and State of Maine, by his
deed of mortgage dated tho Sth day Of December,
A. D. lS49, and recorded in volume 81, page 5li
conveyed to mo, the undersigned a certain lot or
par ell Of land situate in Eastbrook aforesaid, and
bounded as follows, to wit On the west by the
county road, on the north by Nahum EAgdon's
lot on the east by Ahrahams' Pond, and ON the
south by John Smiths lot, containing about TWEEN
ty-fye acres, with all the privileges and appurton-
ances thcreunto belonging; and whereas the con-
ditioni of said mort gage have been broken here
by claim to foreclose to samo in accordance with
the statutes in such cases M AIDE and provided,
JOHN WEST,
Franklin, Oct. Is. 1862. Al
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-21
M AR II / Il d +.

Mt Desert-l5th inst, Mr.. Reuben W Carter
to Miss Charlotte C. Richardson, both, OF Mt D:
Bluehill--l6th inst, by Rev. Ia ;. Trip, Mr..
Reuben q. W. Dodge TO Miss Caroline A. Aiien'
both Of b. r..,o,
Uaneoek-Nor 10th, by Rev. X. \. watson
Mr.. James NJ. Mcfarland OF North hahcoeh' "
Mis- Fannie $ French, Of Eastbreok
Bapgor--llth inst, by Rev. Mr.. Small, Rev
f;owen c. Wilson Of Winterport, to Miss Martha
Chamberlain OF ID. ,,.--s..
-~i2th inst, Mr.. Noah A. Barker to Miss susan
". 0sgog1, botL Of Burlington.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-21
D / ED.

BlIsworth-9th inst. Thomas Haynes, aged 65
years.
surry-l7th inst, Elizabeth Saunders, aged 10
years.
Trenton-9th inst Nancy B. Haynes, aged %
years.
Eastbrook-sth inst, Henry Smith, aged yrs
Bucksport-l1th inst, Thomas Loring son of
Thomas y and Lizzie T. Davidson, aged years,
months and days.
Bluehill-Mrs. Sally Allen, vito of Mr. Amos
Allen, aged 81 years
Bueksport-l3th inst, Mary E., second daugh-
Ter OF Mr.. Enoch Barnard aged Is years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-21

At Court Of Probate helen at Ellsworth, within and
for the County of Hrneock, the fifth edncsday o
October, A. u, 1862.
VERY II. WIIITM0RE, Executor of the last will
IT Merrill Heath, late OF Verona, in sad county
deceased having presented his first account Of adninls
traton upon said deceased's estate for probate;
OFdfret-rha the said Executor give notice thereof q
all persons interested by causing copy OF this order r.
be published three weeks successfully in the Ellsworth
American printed in EsweTh that they may appear at
Probate Court To he holden Ellsworth the first
Wednesday OF December next at ten oi the clock in The
forenoon, and shcw cause, il airy they have why HE
same should not b1 allowed. -
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
A true copy--Attesti
u RTLKTf, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-21

Whereas Gilbert A. Hooper os Franklin, in the
county of Hancock aud state Of Maine by his
deed Of mortgage dated the twcnty-third day Of
April, A. b lsj9, and rec rled in Hancock Reg
stry volume 100, page j32, conveyed to me the
uudersi sned certain lot or parcel Of land situate
in said vraallin, and bounded and described as
follows, to wit: On the north by land Of resi-
d nj proprietors on the west by land of John llar
olson and Lcnuel Il, Springer, on the south by
Hog Bay Creek $50 clllcd), and ON the east by
land Of Francis Il. Patteni containing about fifty
acres, together with the buildings thereon; and
whereas the conditions of said mortgage have
been broken hereby claim to foreclose the same
in accordance with the statutes in such cases made
and provided. JOHN WEST.
Franklin Oct. 2Sth, lS62. Al
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-21

At Court Of Probate holden Bucll, within and for
the County of Hancock, the first day OF Nov IN
Der. A. p. 1852;
Nm NELSON, widow of james Nielsen, late Of
n Blucliil deceased having made application TO me
for allowance Of tie personal estate Of said de
ceased also that Commissioners may be appointed to set
her dover in said estate:
Ordcred,-rhat the said Ann Nelson give notice
to ali persons Interested by causing copy Of this
order published three eks successfully il the Ells
worth American. printed in Ellsworth. that they may
pear Probate Court to be holden at Ellsworth in said
coluy ON the rsr ednesday ST December eNt at ten
of the clock in the forenoon and scw any tn ~
have, why an allowance should not he made.
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
true copy,-Attest,
a. A, A. BARTLETT, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-21

At Court of Probate holden at Ellsworth, within and
for the County Of Hancock, the fifth Wednesday
OF October A. y. 1861.
an the petition Of Robert G. Blake, Administrator of the
" csatc OF Sarah ra2dUn, late of Franklin, in said
county deceased, representing that the personal estate of
said deceased is sufficient pay the just debts, which
she at the time Of her DEATH by the Of twenty
five hundred dollars, and praying for license to sell
and convey much Of the real estate Of said deceased
may be eeesary for the payment Of said debts and
ned, nal charges:
Oreyed-That the Petitioner give notice thereof TO the
heirs of said deceased and to all persons Interested in said
by causing cory of this order to be pubishe6 in
the Ellsworth American, printed in Ellsworth in said
county, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY, that they ay appear
Probate Court to be holden ut Ellsworth, in said
county the first Ncduelay Of Drcembcr next, at ten OF
the clock in the forenoon, and stew any they
have why the prayer Of said petition $ ould not be grant
ed PARKER Tt Ok, judge.
A true cory,-Attest:
4} A. A. BARr=ErT, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-21

A. Court of Probate holden at Ellsworth, within and
tor The County Of Hancock, I'M the fifth Wednesday Of
October, A. b. 1862
ItEDEGE \. BLACK ct, al. Executors Of the will
Thomas Robinson, late Of Ellsworth, in said county
lrccastd yng presented their second account Of adj
minstratnn upon said deeeaseds estate Tor frohate
Orierr!,-Tlat thr sand Executors give notice thereof
AN person. In crested by causing copy Of this order
published three weeks ssyely in the Ellsworth
American. printed Ellsworth, that they may appear at
probat. Court to be holden Ellsworth the first
wednesday pocem Der NEXT at ten Of the clock in he
forenoon, and shrw cause, if any they have Why tht
same should not be allowed.
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
true cOpy-Attcst:
u A. A. BARTLETT Register.