davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

TAR J. B. ENTRY of Frankfort, Ky, who haa made
diseases OF the Eye speciality In his practioe h
diseased eyes d. hia. A1s success heretofore 10
n sufficient guarsntee foe Ah future practise.
Terms cash. exelusjseiy. :.
References: 0ssue. Bsecklnridgs Morgan. Nefsha.l
Heira prrsfoa esA Gov. HA~Ss. Da15l-e"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

lss- Nisg EIoiss Rf,dgss, ths grsas souther,
.ssssss. il ilIl rerfsrmius sasls A.hs.'eun
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11
Helm for 40 Trrius Lota,si aaiaas.

II having been suggested by "Cysccus .
Of the Rebel, a'i oafsr fderds
have opened q, my Office in Chattaooaga
renuesses. subscription book. i,r tac reliei
Of exiioa Lousiauanb, lately driven ifom
their loval homes in Ne. O.cals. Coi.:fi
bulions w'l I've promptly .u!w@f'I.l 70 IL,
Relief COMMITTEE In MctiIe, Ala.
Friends Of the South, L,uisianas Gsnsi.
ters are wor.hy effects fer your rymi a. y.
a.d ch!riy. At 'lla lie sinuine.u! ihis great
revolution, 'i:ey made mary, very unsnl
bai,ds, sWee ,l,eafIs. sous .n: brptiers 10 hs.t
10 Tor on, i.brNy. ihey contributed rionry
with .rs e,t iibs. aiity 10 arm lid equip i.o
poo er glasses ,aud fen confident that lie tner.
ciiess foe soud naver hs permitted 10 POI
iute then acied sod Tied friends AID snP-
porseas lett tLcL,, icciifg Tie coili lei ce
'a sher sa.eiy, but they we:e doomc,. to dis
aii'oin:is.nt. They wero suddenly cut ii,
from tiIeil loved oiius, ~: even being per
ed 10 cil"y the great coi4aoa;.on tiiai
cJIt,s. ,ol.leLce tfJrts. thousands VIII
@c:e 4 4 nd vifcunotances then, are now'ie-
duced to poverty. llcy Lave Teen roULcu
aud d. iveI iTon their AO;Its .by CA: br"la
cnaipy, ant mahy proud i.earts uie b.ougni
low, bexasisc lLe.r lovcG LI.s on whom they
depenced have poured o'.t 'Aeir hes blood
vi our connuy's after, Iney are dependcnt
on Tie charity oi their. counl5yrneu, ~n.
nave bean hvius.ia cJlgs'arats,a inxu,y
| " hoso Loa,es have lGt b.en invaded, ana
ne goods have no. been mJiested. You
shorld come foi ward and divide yuut a. u:.-
dance with your suffering coah:ry so,n-u NJ
Oh. ir offspring.
The cry OF the widow AID OH h.n VII,
have lest their all i'll their connir,s cause
will not b. unheard.
ElsDoA ID. GEIEs:E.
knoxville Register. Memphis Appeal aaI
IIaIis> iii, Confederate please coy.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

NoN: JOHN =. MuRRAY.-At msskizI Of tbs
IA aoih genn- &c siment sae following pxt : hinge
were held s-S~T
hr. W. T. ~ Betty. OF Warren, was cs1nn1te tbs
chair and c. II. Pipru appointed Secretary. Svtnin
w. u. Moony. IA. JIG Maxwell. u. w. R11 9Nut
IT, Robersoa \, aud IL. George Cook were apu3l Nj ~
dfa't resolutions. WHEN they reported the foop ~
GERS and soldiers of the sh Regt NJ Tenn. vsak
cur fernct Colonel Joha T.. Murray. repfessa1 q a
the Confederate Cotigrcss the Sfh Congress 81
District the State at Ten nessee. He will r. ~
dida teeeive the u,anrnoas support Of this res NJ
We have known him eodfef, estixsn and ~ -
officer, ant cbeeruliY commend hsra % tue puh1 -
ennensiy justified Tor the position which was eluG
iraously adopted. ~ TFFf.
G.. II. PIrP.s, WEN, BETTY. ~
may3l-Jx Secretary. Charmaa.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11
T. S. POWELL,
ApoTnEcARx BoozSsELLEn, srATIoSER
(srccEssoR TO MACxLYY i J0YSER)
MARIETTA, GA.
nay21-2ws

MARIETTA, GA.
Has in store the following goods, which he offers TO
the la9e at low PRICES.
20o l.cams Letter Paper,
zoo Note
100 Gross Geots Eagle Penn,
30 80 TRANSFERRING Penn,
90 I" assorted Pen Points,
30 Pen Folders,
$50 ~ Envelopes
Black Ink in h,lr rints, pints and quarts.
IL Grass Playing Cards.
lao "HoHards Celebrated long Ut EN- Matches (saro
freq
200 packs Howe Co. Pins,
leo dog Hair Pins,
Stationary OF every description.
Together with general assortment Of Cloth. iaii
Nail and Tooth Brushes, Combs Pofuaics, Soaps and
suoh other articles as generally found In well
apooin ted Drug aud Book establishment. june5-2w
NoIIcE.-A large number q strong horses heins
IN required for artillery psrsees, citizens are ig.
vied to Offer all auch b IN 4rWsuInent upoe s6s
following terms: :. 49,, -
infit for active Srvice IS 1ll3 . III pat .
good nsl cry hots6s, tbs 1nsseses Ia vni0f Ascmi
tined by two dhanterested escps tselecsedS dee ~
the officer and TIE other ~ NJ esien, % be paid -
By sutsOrity aetss Secretary Of war;. !.
A. ii. COLE,
| iunes-lx iMsj. and Isspf Gsn1 Trsuspt.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

rs:a- The attention Of the patriotic, sympa-
th;zing reader is directed to the card Of Capt
GribbIe of His place, in the Rebel of this
morning, calling for aid to relieve the exilej
refugees frosn the Federal ~ tyranny at New Or
leans. 1t hehooves, not only Louisia nians
who are comparatively few In uunIl CT ia osr
iiidst but svery true hearted Soniherner
man and wa.nan. to Contribute to this fund
We hope Chattanooga aad Hassilson Gsest,
will nosbe behind any other section of our
country 10 this mat ger, and that utstantial
benefit for sem untoriunate' fellow sufferers
may be YoaMs!ed.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11


$
'fx4E n ~
r kil 23 vi
= isT d.
! i. '''1NR'll ) &C., .>.<l r. <Z IE| A.
Es4 q
&c IN NM - s.
ss.3I 5k<z3 "a M e..
49,
go X2S1fsa r. ~ |4<
y EESF<sesr 3s1H4Et Il ~ Ms
-. -. . ~ 80 lEzE
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

Dsy- We were pleased yeeterday 10 ,Ake~by
the hand our old friend OF the 20th Tennessee
Re iment, Capt. j. a Minnie who has inst
relurnt from the yankee lines, having been
taken pris aner and subsequently exchanged.
Capt. n was captured a few weeks ago. with
Col. Baxter Smith, aud others. near Leb NOR &.
lie received rather rongh treatment al the
hands Of hi capio.S and Jared badly, bn; met
with worse treatment at The Lands OF The
Sunday soldiers of ila yalkoc army in Bait
more than anywhere else. "Whenc, err" says
Capt. N I'VE were in eh,rge of soldiers WHO
bad soea service, we wcrc hutntneiy treated
but when we found ourselves among the
home guards aud Their white gioved officers
at Baltimore, We were insulied and abused in
the most covardiy manner.
Tho Captain states that in the Federal army
great MANI soldiers are ValIaud CHAM men
TT cy declare themselves for peace lirst-thep
Union, if possible, aud ii not then for sepa-
ratiou-but in any event Peace"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11
junea1r :csnd's Co. q! ssk Con. "a. CAV.

no TIE LADIES--Ladits 81 len Ss1Ess Again
TIC call Il the Medical Depafsuess forPoppy seeds
is deeply appreciated. Win zee now cid The sAmc
Department by collecting Boo t1eayexf Any amount
700 can psrcure viii be gratefully receives ~ the Of
NV "' - : GlonGE s. prACKIE,
junes-sw = Eur. h I'D. PSr. 9Th pspt- q. 8. A.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

w HERES NY MULE i-9tnyef fMn -. under
w sieued on Sunday MsI lsths layJ, enc medium
sized Surfr Mare Mule, witb soar e63er huh shout
der. ca asej oy the traces hkrs scax 90 her
iuoutla- cauaed BY The bri9 bit. Any person ind.
In the and rctufuiag RIO e. WIN be rewarded
for their Trouble Please soSA onr at TIE s&ore poase
OF m Ssioer@ spencer u LsAnn sPesoes
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

{ 9s - - 9 g vsaSss! -
EyneM - ssaiIasts Zoe sSlsestm tests conexsss
~ n'sdssats States. iron ~ I'M CoaGrenfsi
ucs 81 Fenatzsess, at tina easuinG 64g9isu. m
A7r We are authorised ana ~ ntod =. en-
noanee Hsa. SAN A. sxIrn, e nd@1.N comfy, q
third D,str.c.. -
49, We authorised to auneussss I'M a. o. r
N1cHoLsos a. Candidate for ConsToss IRA she7 IA
Congressional Dstrct at TIE ensuiue eiectit4 477.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

4 JAN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21
To a Bride.

The following letter was written by an
old friend to young lady on the eve of her
wedding day
81 have sent you few flowers TO adorn
the dying moments Of your single life. They
are the gentlest types Of delicate and dur
able friendship. They spring up by our
side when others have deserted it; and they
will be found watching over our graves
when those who should cherish have for
gotten Us. 1t seems that past, SO calm
and pure as yours, should expire with kin
dred sweetness about it; that flowers and
music, kind friends and earnest words,
should consecrate the hour when a senti-
ment is passing into sacrament.
"The three great stages of our being are
he birth, the bridal, and the burial. To
the first we bring only weakness, for the
last we have nothing but dust But here
at the altar, where life joins life, the pair
come throbbing up to the holy man, whs-
pering The deep promises that arms each
others heart to help on in the life struggle
Of care and duty. The beautiful will be
there, borrowing new beauties from the
scene. The gay and the frivolous. they and
their founces will look solemn for once.
And youth will come TO gaze on all its sa-
cred thoughts pant for and age will totter
up to hear the old words repeated that TO
their own lives have given the CHARM
Some will weep over it as if it were a tomb,
and some will laugh over it as if it were a
joke; but ts0o must stand by it, for it is
fate, not fun, this everlasting linking of their
lives
"And now, can you, who have queened
it over SO many bending forms, can you
come down to the frugal diet of single
heart? Hitherto you have been clock
giving your time TO all the world. Now
you are watch, buried in one particular
bosom, warming only his breast, marking
only his hours, and ticking only to the beat
of his heart, where time and feeling shall
De in unison, until these lower ties are lost
in that higher wedlock where all hearts are
united around the Central Heart of all.
"Hoping that calm and sunshine may
hallow your clasped hands, i sink silently
into signatur,.'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21
Chinese in California.

Mr.. Loomis, Presbyterian missionary TO
the Chinese in California, in his report says:
There are now in California perhaps
sixty thousand Cinnamon. The mass Of
these are engaged in mining, but they have
their own doctors and merchants in most OF
their settlements. They are travelling
people. after they have once been shaken
loose from the soh on which they were born,
and there is great moving to and fro OF
Cinnamon all over the country. Many find
employment as house servants, q few as la
borers in markets and warehouses, and sea-
going vessels; hundreds are employed in
manufactures, and more in the lighter kinds
of agricultural work.
"A these men are daily learning facts
and receiving impressions. A large portion
of them will return to their own country, to
mingle again with the dense population of
that idolatrous empire, and what they learn
will be carried home with them, and will be
retailed to their neighbors. If what they
learn while here is good, its influence
throughout China will be good; if what they
they learn is bad its influence will be bad;
therefore the more the church can do tow
ard the evangelization of the Chinese in
California, the more she is doing, indirectly,
for the evangelization of China.
"One result of Chinese emigration will
be, to correct their absurd notions in mat
tiers of geography, history, and science, and
to enlarge their knowledge of the arts. To
promote this end, we deliver lecture occa-
sionally on some of these subjects, accom-
panied with illustrations. BY this means
important truth has been impaired to many
who would not have come merely TO hear
religious discourse
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

A good story is told by correspondent
of the Tribune, of steamboat captain who
stopped with his boat at wood yard COM
ing down the river, and who thought to try
the pretended loyalty of the owner of the
yard by an offer of Confederate money, Of
which the boat had good supply. "Will
you take Confederate money for your wood z"
shouted the captain to the man on shore.
g Yes" was the laconic reply. The boat
was landed made fast, and stage thrown
out, when it occurred to the captain to in
quire about the rate at which he was to pay
What do you ask for wood now?" said be.
"What kind of money did you say you
would pay in?" inquired the wood-vender.
Confederate"
"Well, then, want cord for cord !"
A roar from the passengers announced
that the captain was sod as well as the
wood. Yet | am not sure that the wood
dealer placed too low an estimate on the
Confederate promises 10 pay. How much
is cord OF waste paper worth IN markett
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

Ger ENoUGH OF SLEEP.-We have
heard young men remark that four or five
hours sleep was all they wanted, and all
that the human system required. The habit
of going without sufficient sleep is hurful.
Thousands, no doubt, permanently injure
their health in this way. We live in fass
age, when everybody seems to be trying to
pervert the order of nature. IF folks win
persist in turning night into day, it is not to
be wondered at that few last out the allotted
term of life. No matter what may be
mans occupation-physical or mental, or
ike Othello's. gone," and living in idle
ness, the constitution cannot last, depend
upon it, without sufiiciency of regular and
refreshing sleep. Joe Hunter, the great
surgeon, died suddenly of spasmodic affec-
tion Of the heart, disease greatly encour-
aged by want of sleep. In volume jus.
published by medical man, there is one
great lesson that hard students and literary
men may learn, and that is, that Hunter
probably killed himself by taking too little
sleep. Four hours rest at night and one
after dinner cannot be deemed sufficient TO,
recruit the exhausted powers of the body
and mind.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21
CoNcERNING "HA'R."-A Saratoga cor

CoNcERSING "HA'R."-A Saratoga cor
respondent of the Boston Journal says:-
81 have heard great deal since / have
been here about the rats and mice that the
ladies wear, and Of the waterfalls that drip
from their heads. 1t was long time before
| could understand the matter. But the
fact seems to be this: The hair is worn in
peculiar way. The large puffs that bulge
out the back Of the hair are rats. The small
ones that do the same service to the sides
are mice-and the broad bands, plated OF
not that fall from the rear of the head, are
called waterfalls. Cards are strewn about
proferring services to ladies with supply
Of rats, mice and waterfalls, which, to the
uninitiated seems rather odd"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

Let man have genius for spending,
and whether his income be dollar day
or a dollar a minute, it is equally certain TO
prove inadequate. The man who (being
sinsle) does not save money on six dollars
week, will not be apt to on sixty; and he
who does not lay up something in the first
year of independent exertion, win be pret-
ty apt to wear poor mans hair into his
grave.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

est. They have had their eyes upon these
unmitigated towards. these opponents Of the
country and the Administra,ion-an the
Administration contend is the country
and when they return, it will do the soul of
every loyal man good to see the summary
manner in which they sciH cause these sneaks1
and peace agitators TO seek their holes"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

"Ah," said a sceptical collegian TO an old
Quaker, suppose you are one of those
fanatics who believe the Bible ?" Said the
old man, q do believe the Bible. DO you
believe i;?' mo; can have no proof OF
its truth" "Then," said the old man, docs
thee believe in France p "Yes; for al
though / have not seen it, | have seen 9TH
ers WHO have. Besides, there is plenty of
corroborative proof that such a country does
exist Then thee will not believe any
thing thee or others has not seen p NO
Did thee ever see thy own brains (" "No.D
Ever see man that did see them!" NO
Does thee believe thee has any 2" This
last question put an end to the discussion.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

HORSE FLESH FOR FooD.-Dr. Dadd
thinks it is not improbable that in case the
war continues for several years, we shall
have TO resort to horse-hesh to feed our ar
mics, and he publishes in the Prairie Far
msr evidence in support of the theory that
i horse-fesh is very excellent food" 1t is
said that out of three millions of horses in
France, two hundred and sixty-seven thous-
and are killed annually and used as food.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

A frisky "gent' popping his head through
a tailor's shop window, exclaimed: What
o'clock is it by your lapboard! I" upon which
the tailor lifted ND the board and hit the
fellow rap upon the cranium saying: 1T
has Just struck one r
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

A scholar being so fuddled that he could
not unlock his door, complained that some
body had stolen his key-hole.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

Do not delay performing to-day, the ap-
propriate duties Of to-day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

Colonel Commanding First Brigade.
And the prayer Of the brave New Hamp-
shire Colonel was answered, for he did 'die
with the cheers of victory in his ears" on
the ever memorable field of Gettysburg.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

pNS Rhodes Phosphate Of Lime
! sale by ARMS & WILSON,
+ Falls, April IA, 1868. l6-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

fOEs, jackson whites, and other varieties,
At X. IIYDE'S
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-13
Coll ctor's Notice--Exciso Tax.

NNIltE 30 hrrrhr glrrn fa th- .~s-r.I rrr-
&. sars a--essrf ll che bets c.rlraIits.i g.. -.
ts rolr-t GO fhT ulraths .f --.fr. b. o.. BE-
sat Navrrl-r. 4 t~o2. bg th- Hsa Js..e.
= iftrt. talrrfsr OF th~ --rsnI I'.,t.ss
b.turt sl 80 >t-t- 81 No.. o., th~ srtharit.
20 thr ttra iiarn.'.a. ft~'rhrr. Ass~s--,f 81 .s4
bi-'ffi. t''i 49, s.f-al. o. ta- n.,rpo.- ~ 70
81 veg salt fsN~- af DO taiinstar rlsr-s
% DO fa.rs af Araas. oth-,l. N~sft. Graf
Con- rI.r a-f re t-rr.t.rt a.rth ri rfn- RI
r.. -t LareIre's tsf~ra rf ti~fh-l 90 d. 81 M.a.l.,
~ ,~rail -'hiid ~ &c Feisusr,. a. ten a'clacA
go fh~ tasu. of F-ru. D~6-ti. No.. h.
49, h NtaiIs, lei Etr.irr's tarrru af utsh-lf I'D.
la--..lf. thr fs-r,l- ..alti Iss sf F~ara.r,. st
trao'c.fk. An
- 80 fasns af HartfrH ~s.saaer. Cs.ssa
az b.-s...ta'- fss-fa 81 t.fr.s. Mtr. On w..
ds' th~ t~taf, -ni,h EEL, T-if-.sr, re- ca a'e.A
An
- Do ta~n- sf iirt-sa. HsrLf.t. Par....t
nrnanfnr.s l-s~rn aa Fsfts tft.I 'Iaar.Ht. F.f-
rutft -n'h st tee a's. ark A
70 o. 'H~u .f tsfsft si fh- lsoss'~n ftr..r,
90 tI..'s. Z r.a.r srs = af cen r'rt.lk. 4 "
- go tasss .i A. .rrr "a ...l.t.rk Rom
..ff- Ma f.sn.srlta. lfsn.srr. .r ... I..-.
i.1g-h.-is- ia ks.,'.r.i aa -s.rr sf. F.lra.r, =
at fra -'ti.k e.. &C.
i~f-.lf ar. arff'.t arf 81 thaf ,f .stI I've.
go nsf latd st saiI pite-s ih-s ustu B. ia.L.-
$50 t-a ~ zee a. ssri-as si--. 80. $500
i~f-.'Hs s Do have aaf gard thrsr trs.-- t.s.. go,
a.,' lhsi O., go ih- ssi.~.
kaui..rt. frafurrs . l-sg
ItNOruN WALEER.
Z II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-13

'f'tii> t-sfrsh'- ra-. ht-i-ii urrsar-,a-sf IA.
ass is.ra ia CO. -aai .irlf t-urth 81 t,r,. 81.
go tnaf r gfrr- - tlrr srft-ftri,.a a-4 a.tusiIv
i- ni.fr ss.lr.i co.. aisfr if t- u-cf.
ihss trtr-rr.n f- sir., e. a Ittnr. .f sf a.hrr.
OF fir Nrng BET tspsfirl-rt. rrIlhr.lrinr e. Iffi-
lsf~ a' thr.r sNr~' i-srrr- ani So hsppI, cover
80 up thrf ...frff-. a. .s f-x.l,i- a.. htir. a.
SO -a rsrHfrr tfiv~ a. Oh lstn- if-sr taia ff.r-
vfh rrraf f.ri.re. 4 b. atsYi-f Cd th- isvaitf.
thr agrf nnt ~ e b. hag~f on -.ff-rirs 4o1 .-.k-
rrs-- Thrf are a.s.- of s--i snsi, ,.l ,.r,,,t.t
stfong act tartale. and not tstie Oh 81 o-si u
ordrr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-13
OTIS True


Tor t'rg time have t--ru frsrag o. 6sd a
~rfirg Re- fa -a.f r1-. snl I thiak fhr Oh .s- ID.
at Ugh flssi . h.v- slr.ta..f G...a, A. a.
N h'ftrrrs a-rrf. one .l che ss = ~rfHsox Na~r.g
Be- b.rr-s.' anl af~r u-ir. .t g. GA 49,
tate Cd rrrnunr- 90 th- bet ths ss-t-.t .,I -
cosuiofta.'r 81 hoffeaa that { evsr -s~
>Ni.AANUS COBB. j..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-13
B~,hel. February 6. Is6s.

STATE OF MAINE. OxFoHb.ss. Where
~ 80. Jsrn~s "a. Tufhiu. 81 tbe toxn of Rix~s-
hesi, touuis of -ufiaiik and -tate of Nv Ysrk
i' his c-ssi n rnprfgage dtf~ Ocfol--r ISih I-6O
sHsi r-surrs-i IN th~ Oxf.rd R~gi.try. i--sk I23
leges N1. 2O-. 20s cunses~d a. use the ts-xa-hir,
10 Grafton 90 Oxiorl Cssnfv. Stsi@ of Nam. ex -
cepfuag ccrtaia psrtsan- reserved ~ ia~, al-a
% r-sft- 81 ssii taSnshsp - a o. y oprsetars
iY sut On psriiipn. sad certain tsf. sld a. par
trcultriy cescritef a. ssid uarfgagr deed the
sboa- ff~tns-c- Containing t~-nfy esgbf thsas .ad
hTe huaerei and tscuty eve scrrs 10 s-rur- me
lsv'neni % certafa note 81 hsnt given ~ G-orr-
htil-r 81 kfvernral lows. Ca,ratv % Sss..lk ssd
>tafe 81 N-- Nofk. shs SAN dstc a. $40 no-t-
gfges sol Sherrss The condn isa - said saart-
Es2e - bToken by anIsysa-nf ~ th.. nss~ .ecas.f
merely cLttn iorrcLssurc iheieBf Isr-.sa M TO
ne statute in -sch csse- made sud f,ssv tlie,l
JOSHUA FANNING
bsfhei. Msioe, Eebruars o. 1853
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-13

an usiug 60 >pru1 hs.t .s. I'D. Aafrrsss
fairaf. infratue-.l Oh, Whltl.r. aai ca ..th..sr
hrsititi''i g's~ BE- th~ t-ri-i preference -v,r All.
- Dc ~ '.ai'9'a STA ~hi.a an 4cga.iai~,i.
.al tHiak tkai 40 shr a4at a camf,.t.bL- h-I
uai.i ID wsI ta Eite fhls tral
JAMES pEERING.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-13

STATE OF MAINE. OxFoEp. - Where
- -. BcnJsHnia BROOKS 81 Grafton. D. the a. a.
~ - o~iord sni STATE u Mis- ~ ~ de- "a II
'naftgsE- dated the p dsv q .s.-Bs@rst-r SIS
sol r-cerde'i o. thc OxfrfI Regrstrv. bs-sk lie
ps-- ., couv~v-t 90 NJ = certain tract 81 Issd
sfna'"i 90 SD t'rst,oa. teusfs All Safe sfsr--
SD. tring the Es-t hail u 10 W. 5. tlaase IN.
o. -scafr the fts u~ut q c~rtsin note % haad
g'F~a hS ssfd b-nIsuain Brsak--ssas,fat t-so
hundred and nirl~t~cn dollars 18Th 49, aad the
s--'- a't- 80 fhe mortg.ge si-oSeaauBrd; .ni
~hsr-ss the cnndripn - ssid rssrtgss~ - b-okea
- sonfas neat e the d-tf see.sr-d thereby
claim iorec s-nr- th-reof pur-a.nt % The statute
"a such eases made and proviti-d
JOSHUA FANNING.
Bethel. February 6, Is63