davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28

THE manuscript Is nearly completed, and
4 will be put 30 press forthwith. TheAppeaT-
ance aud t. Biography of the work win be OF
tke fret class, and it will be fully and han
somely illustrated with sketches ofthe scenes
referred to, and q
Finely Engraved Steel Portrait Ofthe
AUTOR.
Eto itscontents, we have no hesitation in
saying that the public WI be startled at this
narrative offacts. 1t will lay bare the perse-
cutions and cruelty which m 4Tked the devel.
opment ofsecesSion conspiracy in Tennessee
the disasters and the ruin with which 1t devas-
tated communities once prosperous, and sun
dered families oncc happy more than all, 1t
Will exp ose the bad and re- kles- ambition aud
the relentless and od-thistiness, by which
theIIngleaders Ofthe conspiracy were stlmu
lated to their work Of fcrimr nd treason
The narrative Is one Of personal EXP nee.
The author vouches 70 7 the aecurac its
state ements. Tho publ ic may, there ac-
cept it rs not only re liable but liar
chapter in the general history of Times
and We are confident that no moro signifcan
startling, or Instructive memorial Of the re'
bellion In its minute personals and social beat
ings, is nov accessible. &.
The epublie are we'll aware that Mr.. Brown
ow is bold speaking man. In this narrative
Of his suferipgs, composed mostly while In
custody In the jail at Knoxville, he hss ut ter
ed his thoughts in language of extraordinary
force and fearless ness, scathing his ADVERSE
ries even while in their power, and appes ling
70 his countymon, even fIom Lie cell, with
the urgency Of martyr.
1t will be published in ole volume, l2mo.,
handsomely bound in cloth, ofabUut foHrhun-
dred pages.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28

We fLARerOT, trIIE
and ali tha clatf pl cares 20 i'srrul!S friElr
yymAIE WJAkAl r. AMP mi IllSr III
II ERE rs NOTING IT'S EQU -
Aleo, Liver Disbursements or 1oirlal'd
and Liver Ccn 'aints, Diseases OF the Kids
ney, or any general derngement Ofthe Un'
IL viii dot only cure the debility follow.
ing CHILLS and FEyER, but prevent oil
attacks sTsing from Miasmatic influences,
and cure the disease at once, II a!lcIty nl',
tackled.
Travellers should have bottle with them,
as il will inialliSly prevent any dPleteTlous
consequences following upon change OF cli'
mate aud water. ..a ..-.... ID.
As Il prevents cOstivencss, strengthens
the digestive organs, II should be IN the htnd
Of oil persons Of tedeniary habits.
Ladies not sccustomedto much outdoor
exercise should Slwsys use il.
MosheIs sh0ald use il, for il is perfect
releif, taksr month or two before the finsl
trial, she will pass the dreadful period with
perfect ease and 50 fe'y
Thsro q 40 Mistake about it
THE CORDIAL IS ALL WE CLAIM FOR 1T
Malhcrs Tay BtH lid.
And to you we appeal, to detect the i'll
ness Of decline rot only Ol your Daughters
before u be too late, bul also your sons aud
husbonds, for while the former from false
delicacy, often 90 down TO premature
gave, rather ihsn lei their condition he
Known In time, the latefsTe often SO mixed
up with the excitement Of business, that il j
were not for ron. they, too, would iTsyt in
the path downward until il Is too late TO Or.
rest their fatal fall. But the mother is el.
wsys rigilsut, and to you We confdentlyhr.
peal; l0I we ere sure your neverfsiliBg Of
lectiod will nnerripgly point you TO Plof.
Woods Restorative Cordial and DlooG Rem
ovsior asrihe remedy that should be always
on hand In tinee Of need.
o. Wood, Proprietor. 444 BToS6wsy
New YOsk, end liz Market Street, 81 Louis
No., and sold by all good Druggists Phe
One DollaI pel Bottle. I
Mach 81, le6i--l.r. ...... ...,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28
Ell A M ID 4 N
Cash Isl STORE.
W c. FRAzEE,
II AM DEN,
ViHtsR CsSRey, AAie,

wishes % inform Me customers, ehd ths pue.
custom, but In plain words will aAsnTs his Gus
tomers, that he win sell Goods fol cash sof ef,
change for country produce, - CHEAP
he same goods of quality eanbe bouRhe
n Vintcn County. To ;. convinced Of The
'act. call and examine for yourselves: No
harRe for showing goOds. tlia stock con-
olsts In part, Of Cioths, Cassimeres, Satinsts,
Tweeds, Cottonades, Silks MeTinoa, Lawne,
Ginghams, Prints, Hats and Caps, Boots and
An assortment Of Hardware consisting Of oVeiy
thing usually kept In variety store,
FRESH FAMILY o1OcEREES.
Bacon, Fresh White Fish, MAsksfsl and Lake
Trout Coffee, Tcas. SugATs, Molnspes. Rice and
TobScco. Also,A general assortment Of Farm
Ing Utensils.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28
AOEM THE GREAT CAUSE
AGw OF
ek1 HUMAN MISER "

Just Published. in SEALED Envelope,
A LECTTSE by DIR. CULVERWELL
IA on the cause and cure Of Spermatorr
hea. Consumption, mental and physical de
bility, nervousness, epilepsy, impaired nutri
tion Of the body, lass!tude, weakness of tn,
limbs and back, indisposition and incapaci-
ty for study and labor, dullness of apprehen-
:ion, loss Of memory, aversion to societye
love Of solitude, timidiiy, self disirust, diz-
ziness, headache, affections Of the eyes,
pimpIeson the face, involuntary emissions,
and sexual ncspaeity, the consequences ei
youthful indisoTetion, &c, &c.
This admifable Lecture clearly proves
that the above enumerated, often afflicted
evils may be removed without medicine and
without dangerous surgical operations. and
should be read By every youth end every
man in the land.
Sent under seal, 70 sny address, In plain
sesled envelope. on receipt Of six cents, or
wo postage stamps, BY addressing
Ds. CHI as. J, C. KLINE.
i27 Bowery, N. T., Rostoffiee .boi a5se
vpril 95th, lS6I--lyr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28

surrectiOE, Just as It sympaihiEed with
old John Brown, and it scarcely can
find language strong enough to cen.
sure the white man, for interposing
to put the insurrection down.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28
Public Sale by Assigmecs.

NIOTICE Is hereby given that the peisOhal
IN property Of David White conslstlng Of
Horses, Cows, Colts, young CAtlle, two horse
Wagon plOws, hoes, wheat growing In the
ground, o lot Of fhTmihg utensilt and other
property, assigned BY said David Whiteto
owens p. Clark and Joshua J. speAkmah for
the benefit Of the creditors Of said white will
be sold at public auction ct the iesidSnce Of
Co. o., on the SOth day Of May, A. d. 1859,
CONNIE encing OF 10 o'clock A. NJ, Of BALD day
Terms ofssle will be: All sums Os $500 and
under, Cash IL hand: on oil sums over 500
ak months credit will be given ifnO,os and az =
proved security are given prior to ramoving
The property. OWENS P. CLARK and
JOSHUA J. J.SPEAKMAN.
MAY ist-Iw. Asslgnees fDAyId While.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28
PROF. O.J. WOODS
CORDIAL
AND
BLOOD REN0VATOR.

-S~~~'O -
rs precisely what it's name indicates. for
L while pleasant 10 the taste, il is revivify.
ng. exhilerating and strengthening to the
ital powers. Il also reviyifies, reinstates
nd renews the blood in all It's original puri.
y, and thus rest 'es and renders the system
Vulnerable 10 attacks ofdisease. ltis the
only preparation ever offered to the world
in popular form so as 10 be within the
reach Of all. .......
So chemically and skilfully combined os to
be the most powerful tonic, and yet 90 per.
fectly adapted so as to act In perfect accord
ance with the laws Of nature, and hence
soothe the weakest stoma and tone up the
digestive organs, and aiay ell nervous or
other irritation. II is also perfectly exhiler,
ating liz its effects, and yet il is never follow.
ed by lassitude or depression of spirits. II
is composed entirely OF vegetables, and
hose combining powerful tonic and sooth.
ing propensities, and consequently can never
injure. As sure preventive and cure of
CONSUMPTION, BEoSoHITIs, INDIoEsTIoN, DYs-
PEPsIA, Loss OF APPETITE, FANTNEss, NEB-
vous IRRITABILITY, NEURALsIA, PAL-A
PITATIoN OF THE HEARL. MELAN-
oHoLV, HYPocBoHDRIA, NIsBT
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28
CHANGE or lME.
SClOHO AED hooking VALLEY
ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMFNT.

DUMMEh hHkANU EMFNT,
0Nand after Monday, April 10th, 1851, trains
" will runs as folloRs;
s.GoRs NoRTH--Mail Train leaves Portsmouth
At 7:OO A. NJ; arrives at Hamden at lO:l5 ?. =
making gcloseconnection with through trains, 70.
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad for ALL pointe
East and West. accommodation Train leaxs
Portsmouth at ] $50 , y; arrives At Ilsmden st .
90 PM. rL,V ~ Z
Come SoUfH-- Accommodation Train leav
HHmden stB:i6 A N; arrives at Portsmouth,
1880 A. n. Nail Train leaves Hamden at Q;
Cincinnati aud Columbus, can DO pIOcuIed al IN
Ticket Offices at reduced rates.
J. W. WEBB, Reseigar
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28
CARPENTER AND CABINET SHVP

UhhI bNInu AAU UADINnI 0uUT :
ON MAIN STREET, M'ARTHUR, OHIO,
Al the shop lately used by W. Dillon.
TIE undersigned, having entered into part
4 nership under the name ard style Of wy
C0FF q PURKEY, are prepared to attend
promptly 10 all calls made on them, They will
manufacture everything in thier line iu the very
best possible manner, making all kinda Of Fur.
nituTe 10 order.
UNDE TAKIN
Collins made at all times. Our facilities for
this kind ofbusiness are such rs to warrant ms
In saying that we will doour work I'M greatly
superior manner, and at such prices as win be
satisfactory TO all. They respectfully solicit a
share ofpublic patronage, and BY strict atten-
tion to business they hope to merit the conf
dence Of the community. Give them a call.
JAMES II. wy lOFF.
June 10, V9-S-m. LEVI PORKEY.
The New York herald., 1862-01-15

charged up the mountain 10 the right with the Fourth
Ohio drove the rebels from the rocks that SIDE
Some sharp firing occurred in that direction. In the
meantines but when the firing had nearly ceased ON tho
mountains, the Eighth Ohio led the way down the Gap,
Fourth Indiana.
Colonel Dunnng having passed on and taken the two
pieces OF artillery with their cassons and horses also
wagon and horses with the Fifth Ohio regiment returned
ana ordered the cavalry TO charge. His orders were
oDeyed with prompness but the rebels had taken to the
mountains. The artillery could not be used and not
shot was fred from either side during the
tion. The rebels were surprised, and IL was complete
rout We found eight dead bodies the field rather
amongst the rocks there may have been more but they
were not reported and, singular may appear not
man OF ours received scratch from bullet
account Tor this only upon the ground that guns
some OF the best in the world while theirs probably
inferior arms. The whole thing Q brilliant affair
and was over In half hour after the action commenced
on the mountain.
Our force consisted Of detachents Of the Fourth Fifth
seventh and Eighth Ohio the Fourteenth Indiana the
First virginia, together with two companies of cavalry
and Daums battery with section of Howards battery
IN all about two thousand i've hundred men, Our nfor.
nation led US to expect about two thousand rebels but
the citizens and negroes agreed in stating their force at
ders, encouraged by s0me Of the officers, commenced
burning houses sorry say that several houses
were burned along the road as they returned. The mill
and Blues house. which used for soldiers quarters
were burned, perhaps properly, they constituted a
shelter and might have been used again for nest Of
busbwackers but the burning OF dwellings along the
road was piece OF vandalism which should punished
with death, not only OF the who did It, but the Of
fceis who countenancad and encouraged it.
The New York herald., 1862-01-15
THE HETwENTY-NINTH MASSACHUSETTS REGI
MENT.

ARRIVAL or A LARGE DETACHMENT.
large detachment Of the Twenty ninth Massachusetts,
regiment arrived New York yesterday morning by
Of the steamers Of the stoningon line. The companies
consisted Of the numbers y G. and H. They arrived
early and quietly that very few persons knew any
thing about It, The main body OF this rcgimont Is
and has been for time at Fortress Monroe, where
they have become seasoned troops. In May June
companies TO the fortress relieve
two Massachusetts, regiments he Third and Fcurth) then
stationed there. Captain Barnes, who commanded the
companies at Fortress Monroe has beon made Colonel
OF the regiment. The company known the Bay State
Guard Is ane organization. The the true sort
and will initiate their fathers in the defence Of the
country.
The Colonel of this regiment the well known oHaoer
who commanded nj the sangunary fght and disaster Of
Big Bethel and accompanies the companies now going
tered at Governors Island till arrangements CON-
pieted 10 send them on TO Newport News They all
provided with the Springfield rifle and present fine ap-
pesrance IN their regulation uniform.
The following is list u the leading ofUcss;--
Colonel-Ebenezcr ". Pierce, OF Freeborn LisqtepAnt
Colone--Jcseph H. Barnes, OF Boston. Major-Charlcs
Shipman of Sandwich. snigeon--Orlando Brown, Of
wrenthsm. Assistant snrgson-Gsorge Coggswell, OF
Easton.
Company A--Capt Israel N. Wilson. OF Bilierca
CoyNpcny B-Capt samuel II. Doten, of Plymouth.
Cbmpony Capt Libbeus Leach, or East Bridgewater
Company D-Capt. Thomas W. Clarke, of Boston.
C,oiapoWy E-Cspt. James H. Osgood, Sr. of Boston.
Company F-Capt. William D. Chamberlain, Of Lynn.
Company G-Capt William u. Trip, Of Taunton.
Ctnipdny H-Capt Chas T. Richardson, Of Pawtucket.
Company I-Capt Henry r. Sibsy, OF Charestown.
Company k-Capt. Charles Brady, OF Sandwich.
The New York herald., 1862-01-15
MILITARY MOVEMENTS in THE CITY.
ARRIVAL OF THE FIRST CONNECTICUT
BATTERY.

The First Connecticut battery, hundred and thirty
strong under command Of Lieutenant Porter arrived in
this city from New Haven Connecticut, yesterday fore
The men have been encamped at Meridian Hill,
near New Haven, for some time, and goody re-
preseniatives OF the hardy Of Connecticut Their
battery not complete, two twslve-pound Parrot guns
being yet to be provided They otherwise fully
equipped, horses included, and every respect
splendid body Of men.
Their departure from New Heaven the occasion Of
qne spirited and enthusiastic demonstration and they
escorted TO the steamboat by the Second Governor
Home Guard OF Connecticut and the recruits Of the rhr
teenth Connecticut Volunteers IN Of formation
1t at first intended that their arrival In New
York they should be conveyed to Governors Island
not ready for their reception in that loca-
lity. They. therefore, landed at the foot Of
Twenty fourth street. East river where it is intended
that they will remain until orders received from
Washington az 10 their future movements The following
Is lst OF the principal oficers:-
8. I. Porter. Lieutenant commanding
John s. Cannon, First Lieutenant.
George Metoaf, Second Lieutenant.
VIM 7. Seward, Second Lieutenant
---- Hurlbert Surgeon.
George p. Bliss, Quartermaster.
Charles +. ellison, Sergeant Major.
Since writing the above Mr.. Amy the State agent ep-
pointed 20 receive Connecticut troops in this city, called
at this Office and stated that owing 10 the miserable
rangemens made for quarterng the and horses Of
the battery Governor Island, he had been compelled
quarter tn, horses at McCaueys stables, in Thirty
fourth street near Third avenue, and tho in the
Park Barracks, there TO await further orders.
The New York herald., 1862-01-15
The Late Battle Near Romnsy, Va.
lCorrespondsacs Of the Wheeling Wa Pressl


Night before last we wsro informed that we would
move on Blues Gap during the night Our information
OF the country and Of the force u the enemy meaare
and uncertain. Al about midnight the regiments began
70 muster and form. and by hapast twelve this column
In motion. The night excessively cold and we
suffered not little from that cause. 'l
Abont halfpsst seven O'Clock We arrived st height
from which we could SEQ the 0ap and the bridge. Col
Dunning who commanded the expedition seeing an at.
tempt being made 10 burn thc bridge ordered the Fifth
Ohio regiment 10 advance at doubls quick This was done
with shout, and in few minutes they were bank
within two hundred yards Of The bridge pouring In bull
lets at snch rate thai the attempt 70 burn aud up
the floor were both abandoned.
Colonel Dunnng then ordered his men to charge on the
bridge aud over H. and compelling . negro woman at
nues house 10 chow him the road up to tho left. He led
the Fifth Ohio rapidly into the mountain TO which the
rebels had fed There sharp engagement ensued
whole volleys Of musketry were heard and u soon
discovered thst the rebels we're firing from behind
breastwork the top Of the mountain A. a. COL
Donning discovered this he ordered his men 10 nx bay
ones and charge While this besa done tho rebels
left n haste for their camp the foot Of the mountain
and back Of the Gap.
while the sbpYs sc,lon was going on colsusl xvon
The New York herald., 1862-01-15
A Strange Juxtaposition.
The ROakOn T,xU,.sfJer nf tho I 9th csvo -

DostoH 7TuUet1T UI INC BxyS!-
Five officers Of the British army reached this city on
Friday last in the steamer from Europe their way TO
Canada, preparatory TO fighting the United States should
war with England occur They stopped at hotel, and
the day four officers Of the Confederate army just
leased from Fort Warren their way 10 the South
the same hotel and placed their just below those
Of the British officers
The New York herald., 1862-01-15
TWENTY. EIGHTH MASSACHUSETTS vOfUN.
TIERS

Hon. isaac G. Tabsr Mayor Of the city Of New Bed
ford Msse arrived in this city Yesterday, and pro-
cseded 10 Fort Columbus, Governors Island where hs
paid the bonus allowed by the city the company from
New Bedford enlisted in Colonel Montshs Twenty eighth
(rish Massachusetts, regiment Mayor Tsbsr returned
home laat evening.
The New York herald., 1862-01-15
LES ENFANTS PERDUs.

We learn that this regiment, formerly stationed at
Camp Washington staten Island, has changed loca.
ton, and now occupies Central Park Hotel as a camp.
The corps nng up fast Colonel Comfort left for wash
iugton last night important military business and will
return next Friday. The headquarters at No. "a
White street
The New York herald., 1862-01-15
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, Jan. 14-6P.M :,
AsHEs.-Tbe market was frmer for pots with sales Of
so bbls. at 50 37, while pearls were quiet st 25
BREADsrUrs-Flous-Rhe market was strady, while
TIE sales footed up about 900 bbs closing within the
The New York herald., 1862-01-15
Markets.

PHiLApBLPHIA STOCK BOAnD.
.rfst tIn PHuAuutxHrA, Jan. IA, 1862.
stocks steady. Pennsylvania State So, 19S; Reading
Railroad 13H: Morris Canal, 81, Long Island Railroad,
10; Pennsylvania Railroad, 3s. Sight exchange New
York ~ par Ito per cent premium.
PmIApEtPBfA, Jan. II, 1862.
Flour hrm; sales 900 bbs At IS e5 so for SUPER
nns. whsat-Sales 5000 bushels red al 81 81; white.
81 l5 81 So Corn Arm sales 1000 bushels bejso.
Mess pork, e12 2Ba e12 -. whskey dull and declined
20. at 26c.
ALDATy Ho0 nARKKT. -r
AlsAHv, Jan. IA, 1897.
The receipts Of dressed hogs are moderate, and the
market betar Gales 600 head at - ~ 10 for WYt.
srn, END n psN y fer sssss.
The New York herald., 1862-01-15

also adjusted the government account with thH
banks for the loan Of August 10, a. follows
Treasury $40 notes, bearing date and ints-
rest from August tl9..................e 49,. e o37 300
Credit by payment on account Of the six per
cent bond loan Of November 1o........... aoS7 300
previouslv r:;,,h,,::i saeooc
$50 900 600
This settlement leaves still due to government
for -if
Treasury $40 loan OF October q. 500 900
Six per cent bonds OF November 10 loan.
Toaldut by New York banks SIS 6o2 500
The following Pennsylvania banks, located near
the New York State line, redeem their notes
here:-Honesdale Bank, Northwestern Bank, Pitts
ton Bank, Bank Of Wilksbarre. Other Pennsylvas
mia bank notes are about II per cent discount.
The business of the Sub Treasury was as followa.
to-day nas
-ro customs. Iol w 90
On account Of loan. an........,......... S8So 6N 90
Payments, including redeemed p ct notes s02 20
baiahce 2,673 ,leS ~
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing Hsase this
morning were $l6,52l,a72 n, and the balances
81, ,O23, OLA SO. ~
The Market Fire Insurs,ee Company has de-
clared semi-annual 5Isidend of three and q hala
per cent, payable on demand; the Continental
Insurance Company, semi-annual dividend Of
seven per cent its capital stock, payable on the
10th inst; the Metropolitan Insurance Company,
an interest dividend (semi-annuaD of three and q
half per cent, which they will pay on demand
The New York herald., 1862-01-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

\ TUESDAY, Jan H-6 p. M.
The following is comparative statement Of the
exports Exclusive Of spece) from the port of New
York to foreign ports for the week ending January
IA and since January -
The New York herald., 1862-01-15
Deaths In Gen. Banks' Division, r
the Entry OF the Regiments Into
8eryfce.

JANuARv 4, 1862.
Private Jas Brown, Company z, August 9, Sandy Hook
typhoid fever, buried at camp.
Private Jas. Mceodriot, Company I, August s, Sandy
Hook, accidentally shot, body sent home.
Private Geo B. Root, Company b. September IL, Point
Of Rocks, typhoid fever, body sent home
Private John 6rant, Company c. September 2S Eolan's
Ferry, ccitentaIly shot body sent homo.
Private David r. Manly, Company d, october 1, Point
Of Rocks pbthsis pulmoralis body sent homo.
Private Daniel Swank, Company N October II, Point Of
Rocks opresson Of the brsip buried IN shs Epscopa
church yard
Prvats cyrgs Hslzsy, compasy October 49, Point Of
Rocks conSess.vs iever, body sent homo.
Private I'd Pendsrgrast, Company y, 0ctobsr a. Point
" Rocks typhoid fever, died IN general hospital.
priVsts JOS Lance, COMPANY v, November l. Sanity
sook trcw nsd while on Iicsu doiy, body sent homo.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-25
Notice Of Foreclosure.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber Sam.
~ uel 5. Webster, of Portland. In the County of
Cumberland and State of Maine claims by mortgage
certain tract of land situated in Falmouth in said
County, bounded, beginning at the most southwest
erly corner of land now formerly of Royal Leigh
ton. thence easterly and norhery by the land
of John w. Freeman thence easterly by the same to
land of Jeremiah Hall thence southerly and wester
ly by the same to land owned by Jeremiah Hobbs,
thence northerly and westerly by the and land
of Philip Cannon TO the county road, thence north
erly by said road to the first bounds containing
enteen less subject TO the right of Jer-
emah Hobbs or his assigns to pass and repass through
said premises Said real estate having been conveyed
in mortgage to Samuel 5. Webster and Micah Samp-
son by Dependence ii. Furbish by his deed of Au-
gust y, 1850 recorded in the Registry of Deeds for
Cumberland County, in book 2t3 page 39I; which
mortgage was duly assigned by said Micah Sampson
TO Samuel S. Webster, June 80, 1862, as will appear
by the assignment thereof recorded in said Registry
to all of which records reference is to be had for
more particular description. The condition of said
deed of mortgage is broken, and the subscriber as
signee of said mortgage by reason thereof do claim
foreclosure of said mortgage. and do hereby notify
all parties interested of my claim TO foreclose said
mortgage account of the breach of the conditions
thereof.
Dated at Portland this first day of July, A. d. 1862
jul2-w3ws SAM'L 5. WEBSTER.