davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-11
,THEGRoWING CROPS

Accounts from oil parts of the country
agree in predicting that the coming crop of
cereals, vegetables and fruits will, in all
probabilit., f., be the largest ever grown in this
conntry. An immensely increased area Of
land has been placed under cultivation
Thcse seemsto have been conviction on
the Pqrtof Western farm ers that the coming
year would witness war in Europe, and as a
copE@sspssabSSe SaSSjsRe Quspalrde-
mand for, cereals and provisions. In add.
ton to the increased number of acres put
into wheat-tobacco, AJAX, hemp and Sorgum
are being extensively grown; the three first
on Accommodating enhanced price they have
borne duripgthe pastysari the latter to sup
plyiA, substitute for sugar and molasses,
The, West villthis year produce all the sugar
and molasics il can use, and, will in addition,
BE able Is supply large quantities 70 the
East All thiSiS cheering. A nation tha,
has an assurance of sp abundance offood,
apd the means Of transporting IT from where
grown to wherever required, is in tact rich,
and can afFordto view the future confidently,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-11

PORTRAIT OF a CoNTRAcToR.!-Hor-
ace Greeley's fancy sketch or true
por trait'rather, of a swindling GOV
erhlnenty contractor is a finsspieee
of humor, and If it were not too
aorrowtully true, might well excite
"unextinguishable laughter" s9'ov
If we had the artists hand and
eye necessary for the purpose and
equal to It, we should like to model
a contractor Of the cormorant spe.
cies; and to lecture upon this lay'
figure torough the tax.paying cit.
les and hamie!s Of the North. Tue
face should be Of brass, moulded
from guns long since burst; the
heart Of iron made from bits of un
serviceable mortars; the pauneh
should be stuffed with rusty pork
and lnoldy bread; but the feet
should be of pure treasury goE; a.
round the shoulders we would
drape a piece OF canvas cut from a
discarded tent; upon the legs, we
would put7a pair of sboddy' mex
pressibles; in the hand we would
put a pistol, dangerous only to the
user; while, shoes with paper soles
should guard the golden feet-the
whole tQi be placed, for the admir-.
alton OF q taxIridden community,
upon a chair constructed from The
timber. of some condemned tam
sport, bought for a great price and
not worth p little ea0fine. one. 5qa ,,,a, ,ssaoH ii
.Gojai ,l9tpii o'2Dd 9dt hrs nor
.G--. Z LINHaOT aIlLLf
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-11
RESOLUTIONS.

LA numbet Of our friends have
req4ested uslto retpublish tho pre-.
|amble and doTesplptiops passed at
spmocFRtic Convention lleld
ia Eaton on the both ult.; they
are as follows: 7gYilgt ,.tlr.4
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-11
Train in New York.

At 'he.recent Immense peace
meeting, held in New York, Geo.
Francis Train made one of his
characteristic speeches, from which
we sake the following extracts:
He declared himself a Copper
head, in favor of the Union, the
Constitution and the laws. 1t was
not a Copperlfead that tempted
Eve in the garden of Eden, but a
black snake.F tt was the greatest
burlesque on free speech that he
had ever seen, for two or three
thousand men to put one. out for
disagreeiug with tho Others. lie
stood here to night to defend that
much-abused animal--the donkey.
In his travels over the world he
had not often seen another animal
show as much sagseity as a real
donkey. He was here to night to
defend Abraham Lincoln. Great
confusion Mr.. Lincoln moved
il a mysterious way his wonders
to perform. lie had distinctly
said that his proclamation was a
"Pope'S Bull against a comet,, and
yet he issued it. Why? The Gov
ernors who met at Altoona told
him he must abolish slavery or
abolish the Union-and he issued
his proclamation TO draw their fire.
1t was by that proclamation, by il
legal arrests, the,great conservative
party had carried Indiana, Illinois,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York,
and New Jersey. Surely Mr.. lin
coin moved in o mysterious way
his wonders to perform. Great
laughter. s. 3. ....f ~ y
The Abolition party said that
slaves were not property; yet Mr.,
Lincoln had said that if Congress
would provide for buying slaves
in the District of Columbia, lie
would sign the bill for the abolition
of slavery in the District. BY that
act, and by offering to buy all the
slaves in the Union, Mr.. Lincoln
had recognized slaves as property,
anil slavery was to-day stronger
than ever 10 the. United States.
Mr.. Lincoln said that the Consti-
tuition did not Justify secession;
yet, that if Congress would divide
Virginia, he would sign the bill
Mr.. Lincoln was a wonderful man
"a very long man-as long as
the State Of Illinois, with the Iii.
nois State Central Railroad run
ming right through him aud q stas
tirn at Galena. robosr ,..,..
p The Abolition party said that
Seward must resigu-Mr. Lincoln
said. 'Chase you resign too; both
of you goylout' at that door. Il
will take you in at,t the other"-aud
they did. Fremont, was the boy ia
tie foreeastle, and thought he wai
captain OF lthe'ship. But the clerl
Id the Office wasE never allowed to
sign the tcheqks--of course, Lin
coin, kicked him out, when the
Republican party put him up intt
a mountain, and the devil temptet
hinrto go Into the valley The,
would remember that Fremopr
cried when they put Pope over him
land resigned in the lace Of the enc
my. He ought to have been cash
hiefed. Notice how Fremont ha
heen managed BY Lincoln, Every
sbpdy said that hss vas Is. lhliaFYNelr' haFYNel
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-11

na-Lieut Raymond, (white) i1eh.
tilted in the projected negro fegi.
ment, in the District Of Columbie,
at q late meeting, gratuitously
gave the information that whoever
insulted o negro soldier in his
presence should insure his life in
advance. .i'' 'l' Of /
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-11

-n6T One dayilast weeks lady living An
this county. afsw miles frpPtbs city, brought
. parcel to one Nf the Express Offices to for
ward % her hns5and.in the army. 1t con-
'tainod some sttieieS that she had carefully
prepared With her own hands q Her two lit
tie children vste,*Ishbers The elsrklo0ked
At aho pape and address addFeasH "A and Si turned away
40 hide his emotion, ThatverY morning one
Of those Z omi nous boxes which 'csowd' cur
Bttainfsy irdinp AlsoatR had fntt itsd With tho
udaisotbSH IT, which was cuPoD the parcel.
Thsrrmamo Of tlehasband iA1a fqthetwere
.atihs. ppp@tRt tbs depQnoThs shock f to
the poor llsd tx9s terrible; terrible ,IH4PTy HPTy many many
thousand heart breaking scenes are enaetine
HsSyeety day, GsHihilhrl Ii soSe tespects Il ths.-
lI2S,ySaSSa9 isaArad' 10 900 .o0f Of
wor7cmoi 'a9se1r cd
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-11

m-There have been shipped
from Liverpoolto Northern ports
during this war sixty thousand
muskets, three hundred and sevepL
ty thousand rifles, and fifty two
millions percussion caps. 80
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-11

pa- Charles Lamb, playing whist
with Hazlitt, when the cards, were
nearly as dirty as his hands, said
to hlm, Hazlitt, ifdirt were trnmps,
what a fine hand you would have.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-11
CATION, PREBLE CO. OHIO FH URsDAY JUNE II 4l863lh

command, and a great command.
Has he got It? lis principal duty
was to 60 between st.. Louis and
Washington to see wbsto they
wanted of him, The last news
was that he was just tho. man TO
take charge Of Niger brigade.
Mr.. Lincoln moves in . mysterious
way his wonders to perform, IL.
You, have done Mr.. Lincoln the
grossest injustice, and ! arise here
Ia opposition to. my friend from
Alabama 10 defense Of the dsrkey.
When the Conception Bill was
before Congress, Mr.. Lincoln mod
estly asked-for he is o modest
man-"Will you allow me to in
sert one clause 2" Eyes, said the
Abolition Senators. "Then," said
he, "You must not exempt the
clergymen; they brought on this
war, they have been preaching
'nigger' for twenty-five yeara, and
now we must put them in" ~ -
Men have run the railroads in
this country East and West, but
God Almighty is his own engineer.
and has put the mountains and the
rivers North and South and what
God has joined together, let no,
damnabIc Secessionist and-no dam,
nabla Abolitionist tear asunder.-
[Applause.l ..,,..,.,,,. .,.. .u.---- .''.Sa.
A young lady of New Bedford
was intimately acquainted in a
family in which there was a sweet,
bright little boy Of some FIVE years,
between whom and herself there
sprang up tender friendship. One
day sac said to him; .....
"Willie, do you love me?'
Eyes, Indeed, he replied, with
a clingingkiss.N q 3N'"&2GeAe
"How muchGN Z
"Why, l love you'll love you
up to the sky"
Just then his eyes fell on. his
mother. FIinging his arms abovt
her, and kissing her passionately
he exclaimed
"But mamma, l love you away
up to God" a. - 'f+.. - !. p.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

1 A large majority ofthe citizens ol
Leaveuworth having petitiosed the Prssi.
dent to countermsnd the order proclaim.
ing martial law in thst city, Ewing has
left his post, snd gone east % wire-puD
for its continusncs. IN The nsantime. The
bushwhackers have again cuttbs telegraph
wire. and threaten to kill any person
who again attempts to repsir Il;
and the gusrillas are numbering msu
within eight miles Of Ewing's hsad.quar'
tsrs. If they were aksssss. they would b
attended to ; but-w hat . 6ss thing it b
to have brains =,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

"UNooNDrrroNAL UHIoHIsM lw-The
reader will recollect thst We published
last week. an affecting extract from tb'
st. Joe. News, relative to Judge Epper.
son. It appears tist "Ep." had been Il
St. Joe. consulting with some Of Guitar
understrappers.m making complaint against
Union nsighbors. When he returned
home, be proceeded to make out affidavits,
(he is Justice Of the Peace. and does
just as he likes over there against near.
ly every Union man in the Bottom.
which be intended to forward to Guitar
Some Of the Union men got wind of it
and went to pay "Ep."a . friendly visit
He saw them coming. and broke for th.
timber, 6rst casting bis affiidsvits into
the Ere; and he is now fugitive some
where in the Bottom. among "Uncondi'
tional Union Democrats" like himself.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

E Capt. Canon. Of the 4th Cavalry,
M, s. NJ, has had . 6gbt with Bush.
whackers, somewhere between Lexington
and Ssdalia. Dead rebels were carried
away by the wagon load. and wounded
ones we're tied on their hoEses and taken
from ths field. Well bet the Captain
himself furnished the statement. The
only wonder to us is. how be can find
room down there to bury I'll his dead
We guess he will be pretty soon sending
homo cargo Of the trophies Of this great
victory-such as horses, saddles, niggers,
and "other articles too tedious to men.
tion r. | .ls5 a. E
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

~ Attention il called to the card oi
Capt. Thos. Stevenson. who Is engaged
In recruiting . Company for Maj. Da-
vid's Battalion Of the 18th Kansas Cav.
airy. Recruiting Offices at White Cloud
and Highland.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

| We are pleased to again welcome
the Dayton. (O.) journal among our ex-
changes, after an absence Of three months.
The Office was destroyed in the FIRST
popular outbreak Of vallandighsm 8 "frse
speech" doctrine in Ohio. The Journal is
now conducted by w. D. Bickham. late
= popular war correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Commercial. We are also glad
to see the name of our old friend, Joe
Reeder, a. local editor. and that be talks
Union. We had feared that be belonged
to that other concern, on Third Street,
where they have none but those whose
heads show the color Of copper. No re-
Hection on that head Of your'n, Joe.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

HoxoR TO WHoM HosoR u DUE
The Conservative. in speaking Of the
mastering in Of Company A, 18th Kan.
sas Cavalry. says:
"Cspt. Willetts having besn 90 success.
ful in recruiting, will be detailed BY Gen.
Blunt in Northern Kansas to raise . bat
talon"
We di.like to see men receive oil the
credit. who hsvs done very little OF the
work. Had It not beeo for the assis-
tsnce of others, Willetts would never have
raised . Company. We do not know
how many men are now ''left out in the
cold." who were promised the position
Of Lieutenant in that Company. for rails.
ing men but when the men were turned
over. these persons were set aside. and
Others who had men to turn over. were
given the places. To Capt. David bs.
longs the credit Of raising Willstt's Com.
pany. He did nearly oil the work. and
spent most (if not ally Of the money il
doing it. When that Company left, b.
went right to work to raise another and
last week, when that one left to be muster
ed in, he still continued working. and
has third Company under fine progress
he has spent hundreds Of dollars in thia
work. and lsbored increasingly. Cspt.
Willetts will raise no battalion in Nor
thern Kansas. A battalion will be raised
here. but it will be through the efforts oI
Captain David. He is the man who ],
entitled to the position Of LIST Major il
the Kansas 14th; and il the place j
given to any other man. q We under
stand is being attempted. and Is the sign
Of the times indicate, the grosest injus.
tioe will be done.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

E The st. Louis papers publish
list of names OF Missouri rebels captured
q Vicksburg. 1t is . little singular.
that about three fourths Of the names are
French. But il 10 . fsst, that The French
in the United States are almost uniysr'
sally rebels. Those who are not. srs but
exceptions to the general rule.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

No Better PRooP RsoUrREp.-n hes
not yet been publicly denied that The
Chemical Salsratus made BY D. B. De-
Land & Co.. is IN that its friends have
claimed-that is pure and wholssoms
article. This cannot be denied in face Of
ofths testimony Of chemists and thoss
best qualified to judgs. For Sale By al
Wholesale Grooera in Chicago. .Te@
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

,l@ Josh Billings, The suthor Of sh'
eslsbrsted, !" Proverbs Of Abe Billing
Family, /" which srs now having On e.
tensivss run IN the pspsrs, hss . brotS@
in Topeka. who keeps family sr'''!.
Tho Tribune oeics is on oss side Of DID
sstsblishment, and the Record snss On
the Other. Therefore. when The t~o CO.
itors pitch into esch other. AFTER '.'n
peeulisr style. It is 6gurssivsly SAID '''
are ssgsgsd et Billinss'.ssts. 20 s'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

= The DISTANCE TO TRoY.-A couple
Of foot-sore pedestrians. the other day.
on their way to Troy. stopped at house
BY the wsyside. to inquire the distance.
"Well. replied the ''good-wife. ""soms
call it eight miles, and others say it
is only seven but I'm thinking, this
hot day. you'll find it six miles before
you get there! .rr. 20
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

'SfE Tasrs i . prospect OF an ias'.~
ting rses in this Representative Dl'sf'"'
J. p. johnson is on the track iof ~
election /: and this week. the name Of n" ~,
willians : spoounesd y . e1nd'd''' y"
ths sane ppsitios.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

~ ShseklaSord i an unP'''''-
name 70 Morysn's raiders. The5 ". ~,
saxiuuG 70 6nd Q ford, bot dons io''
the sbacklss. .....
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

n II Mvsllasdighas should y o,'s
d. would bsgo himself s'sd :
tuts, or plssd sxsmptios - an alien
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

~ Ths Grsad jury Of Lssvsnwortl
Cosnty have presented Ewipg's dstse.
tivss = suisases and thisvs. demanding
abafo0e1k. = r
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

s7 ~ Some oss ssys thss Gen. ",
= sasily sppsossbed. Perhaps en-; : -
tAiSks thst Be l. also easily recedsd "'-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

f.. ~ The Bet ososs for sxsnPno.
d.stsd ses. ef any recognised 'y "
Law, = pzss-pils Of srsss-bse"'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

SPREADING HIMsELF.-George F. Pres
colt, of the Leavenworth Bulletin, has
been going it strong. at Perrysburg. Ohio
been making q speech. telling the folks
all sbout Kansas and Missouri, and how
things are done up generally. out here.
These Kansas editors will cut splurge,
when they get away from home.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

y r. The Jeffersonisn is informed that
We are Is willing to take IS to give q
joke; only We like to know when they
arc intended for jokes. A paper remarks
that the editor Of tho Chief thinks thus
and SO. The Jeffersonian adds. $50 does
every thief in the country" II that is q
way it has ofjoking. we are willing here
after to laugh them OF % heartily ss any
one. We are perfectly willing the JEFF
fersoniau should accuse Us Of drowning
our grandmother. Of sucking eggs. or Of
being . Democrat. if it is only done Is q
Joke -.a
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

received some facts which compel us to
add another chapter to the pedigree Of our
'hero." On tho 6rst Sunday in August.
" Rev. j. R. Wstson." according to sp-
pointment. arrived at Mound City. Holt
County, to preach to his Csmpbellits
lbrethrsa at that plscs. Mr.. james Por-
ter. . good Union man. brought down
the Gag Of our country and stood it up
against the pulpit. saying that it wss ex-
pected Of Mr.. Watson that he would
pray for the President of the United
States. and preach under the flag. But
bis " Reverence" after consultation with
some of his brethren. concluded that It
might rain before be got home. and &C
corliugly left without preaching On
the Tuesday following. the "Rev." Wat
son packed his trunk in his old buggy'
harnessed in bis fast horse. and left for
parts unknown-probsbly never to return.
But Il be does, from what We have heard,
he will meet with fate which seems Ia
follow him from place to plsce-he will
find it wholesome to emigrate on account
of his loyslty-to JEFF. Davis;l But b
will shortly turn up in some other locsli'
ty. where he will 60 through the SAINT
old routine Of humbugeing and swindline
the too con6ding people-in .'bis lins.'
MoRAL.-Bsware Of professsd Union
man. who ia too conscientious" to speal
q word in favor Of the Union.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

~ The Leavenworth Times sdverti-
ses Copperhead tokens, invites Missouri
ans over to Leavenworth to catch their
niggers. and growls whenever Ewing is
touched. For Anthony to put the editor
of such paper in the Calaboose. was an
outrage-upon the other prisoners
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

~ We learn that the friends of j. P.
johnson. having been we'll pleased with
his course in the last Legislature. have
determined to present his name. and cast
their votes for him, from reelection Is Re
preventative for this District, at the en-
suing November election. ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

~ Arthur's Home Magazine. for
September, s received. The engravings
are, "The Glesuers." and "The Letter. %
This No. contains several 6ne Stories,
and liberal quantity Of interesting mis-.
cellaneous matter. Published ct Phils.
delphis, st o. year.
$ E q. Gsrbsnati. Photographer.
will Be in Iowa Point. after the present
week. for about ten days, where an op.
portunity will Be presented those desir-
ing pictures taken. to have it done in The
best style Of art. and ct low prices. See
advertisement. p
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

~ Thsddeus Stevens, one CT the
most thorough-going war men in Con-
gress. was the heaviest sufferer by the
rebel invasion Of Pennsylvania, as they
destroyed valuable iron.works owned by
him. in York County. Thaddeus War
talked, and Thsddeus War saw.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

~ An enrolling officer in Connecti-
cut, recently narrowly escaped severe
beating with poker. in the hands Of an
Irish woman whose house be visited. Hs
didn't fancy that game Of drav poker. /,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

HA Minnssoes editor speaks Of vis-
it from Little Grow. 1.-the starvation 70
ports, from there b 7trps. thsy win soon
hsvs visits iron good many big crows.
~ Joha Fraeai. has discontinued
The Olatbs Mirror, in eonssqasaes of
gussrills trooblsa We thought Ewing
W. gong p stop that business 70 fat !
10 ~ 6ines ths Fsdsrsls hsvs taksa
vieksbarg. thsy oashe 70 change IL
nans. and call il. in honor Of il late d.
fsadss, Convictsbarg. '''
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

out Of respect for his ''eonscienes." FoI
the active part they took, the Union meu
we're bitterly assailed By the Copper.
beads. who (Copperhsads - tbey wsrs)
coulI not fail to observe the inexprsssibla
weakness Of the concern. But Wstson'l
Z" conscience" 1t length began to yield.
and the clovsn-ioot began to show ITSELF
Thers wa a. extensive vein Of ooppsl
Close By. Copperhssas began to thini
be was not 20 bad . msn.. after IN. and
gradually drew towards him. The Uni.
on man - gradually drew of. Bul
Watson bad thsir subscriptions and thsi.
money for one year; and now. If be could
secure the Copperhssd patronage. It would
b . good thing-in his line"
So matters progressed, until March
Last. whsn . Mills County Ssesssionisi
robbed . widow in Fremont County ol
8360-3l50 Of which amount was found
in his possession. Hs was tried before q
masistrats. By jury Of Fremont County
Secssiouists. who acquitted him, not
withstanding tie evidence sssinss him.
and the magistrate kept the money until
the fsal h;al. A mssting was held q
Glenwood, compoesd Of about IS Of ths
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

~ II Morgan and his officers srs to
Be- taught trades. like other penitentiary
eouviets. We susssst that tisy lear. shoe
making: then thsy csn make tbsmsslvss
useful. whea they rstdfn to Dixie. 40
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20

At Court of Probate holden at Ellsworth within and for
the County Of llancoek, the twenty-hflh day Of
February A. 1868
A tAROLINE NJ. JARVIS, widow Of Charles r. Jarvis
~ late Of Castne deceased. having made application
t. mc for allowance out OF tie personal Of said
deceased and also that Commissioners may be appoint.
ed to set out her dowcri
Ordered That the said Caroline NJ Jarvis give notice
to all persons Interested, by causing copy Of this
order be published three chs successfully ii the Els
worth American printed In Ellsworth that they may ap
pear at Probate Court 70 be holden Ellsworth IN said
county, the 9Th Wednesday Il April next Mt ten
Of the clock in the forenoon and shcw GAUGE Il any they
have, why allowance should not he made
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
truec0Py,-Attcst,
A. A. BARrLErr, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20
GuERIFF'S SALE.

Hancock ss.--March 18th, lsG3.
Taken o. execution and will he soil Mt public
auction, 1T the store Of John A. Buck Co., in
Orlaud, on Saturday, the eighteenth day Of April
next at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, all the right
in equity which Isaac c. Hartman has Of redeem.
ing the land and buildings where he now resides,
in said town Of oFiand5 the same being under
mortgage to Thomas G. Saunders Of said 0rlsnd
by deed dated the 4th day OF November, A, D.
ls6i and recorded ia Hancock Registry of Deeds,
volume lis, page Al, to which reference may be
had for m re particular description.
n. WALKER, Sheriff,