davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-10
WHERE ARE THE CoPPEnHEADs I,

Go look upon the battle field, .e.. .
Where shot aud shell fly fast;
Where Freedoms stirring battle.cry
II heard upon the blast.
Go where the lifted sabers dash.
And fall on traitors creSts;
Where Southern bayonets are dim
With blood from Northern breasts
60 search amid the loyal ranks
Among the glorious dead
Among them all you will not hnd
single Copperhead. s- pa
Go, search the gunboat's bloody deck,
When the dread conflicts done, r....
The traitors banner In the dust,
And silenced every gun;
While Ger the hard won rampant doato
Our Gag, yet oh what pains .
Meath that dear dag, since morning light,
How many have been slain.
Among the heroes Of the fight,
The living and the dead
Go search among them-therci 10 not
single Copperhead. .- .3. ara
Go search the crowded hospital,
Where CHASTITY wounds are seen,
Which tell through what . struggle fierce,
Those noble men have BEEN
But look upon their faces, 10!
They smile through all their pain;
The scars they bear were nobly won---
Their honor has no stain.
Soft hands are ministring; kind words
Are heard around each bed
some soo,h, some suffer, all are true;
=
Go where the look can scarce conceal ..n
The treason Of the heart; .....a
And where the tongue would willingly
Defend the traitors part; .a..
.. Where Seymour, Wood and Voorhees, are
Deemed patriotic men;
Go where they wish vallandigham
Were safely back again. a... 81. ..
Go where deserton Is no crime.
Where loyalty 10 dead,
Where sad disaster gives no pain;
There Is the Copperhsad.
Go where foul scnrn 10 hsaped upon
Our noble boys who 60 - ......r
To stand wall Of fire, between .
Us and our traitor foe
Go where bold Grants revilers are;
Where burnside Is DETAINED; ......
Where Banks and Butler-noble Names
In scorn alone are named.
Go where true patriotic pride, .. '..
Honor, and TRUTH are dead
Where our success brings but despair:
There is the Copperhesd.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-10

The HAMMER. This tool is the universal
emblem Of mcchanics--the savior and bul.
wark of Chrstendom. The hammer is the
wealth OF nations. By it are forged the
ponderons engine and the tiny needle. It is
an instrument Of the savage and civilized
Its merry clang points out the abode OF in.
dustry. It is domestic diety, presiding
ever the grandeur Of the most wealthy and
ambitious, as well as the most humble and
impoverished. Not a stick is shaped, not :
house raised, ship floats, carriage rolls, :
wheel spins. m engine moves, . press
squeaks, viol sings, = spade delves, or .
nag waves. without the hammer. Without
the hammer, civilization would be unknown,
and the human species only as defenceless
brntcs: but in skillful hands, directed bv
wisdom, IT is an instrument Of power. of
greatness, and trus glory tssie,piRs u,
4 q
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-10

Hugh Covington read the letter. and knew
with thrill Of unutterabls rapture, that Ma.
rian's heart was all his own
Even then, however, he was true to the
memory of the dead man, and Marian never
learned the false part Charles Dacre had
played toward the friend who would have
died to shield his fair name from the slight.
est stain or shadow.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-10
r. WILD, O.. ."
House, Sign & Decorative
PAIN X.
Shop on Second Street, Cedar Falls,
mis- ES A. d s.. McNALLY,
Fashionable Milliners,

HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW AND LARGE
supply of Millinery Goods Of the latest Styles and
adapted to the season. Thankful for the generous pat
ronage bestowed upon in the past hope merit
continuance Of the by paying greater attention
than to the quality Of goods and manufac
ture. New goods received weekly. Shop opposite Pos,
Office, Cedar Falls, -. = IL --------
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-10
UNION RESTAURANT!

WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE
people Of Cedar Falls and vicinity that am now pre-
pared to supply PARTIES, FESTIVALS and PRvArs FAMr
LIES with everything suitable for GENrEEL DMHsR or
an EVENING PARTY. warrant everything from my Es-
tablishment to be Of the first quality charge All
lovers Of Ice CREAM and such luxuries will please call
bic. D d DEYINE
Oft Main Street, Cedar Falls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-17


President and Gen Halleck
4 Lieutenant in Bakers Mounted Rangers
being found last week under the influence or
Intoxicating drink, was taken before the bat
tallion and his shoulder straps removed by the
Colonel after which he was committed to the
Central Guardhouse He was then dlshonor~
ably dismissed the service.
4 court martial, with Major Gaines as Judge
Advocate. convened on Saturday, Tor the trial
Of Frederick McCarter, clerk TO Mai lNclar-
Ian, an additional paymaster IN the army, who
is charged with embezzling funds from his Ell
p)oyer, and who was arrested at Bladenburg.
The following named, arrested by Capt. Ed
wards Provost Marshal of Kings Division,
Contreville. last week were committed 60 the
Old Capitol:- :-Elisha Cornell, Mosebys bat
talon: John Robertson, charged with giving
information; John Clark and William l.. Lee,
disloyalty; and Redmond Deyars, guide to
Moseby cavalry.
The 7. s. mail steamer Evening Star, Capt.
Bell. arrived at New York on Saturday morn
ing from New Orleans, which port size left on
the 9Th instant. The news is OF no lmpor
tance. Business had assumed a somewhat
brisker air since the opening Of the Mississip-
ri. The general health Of the city is reported
good.
In the St. Louis papers Of Wednesday, nine
teen steamboats, are advertised Tor the low
er Mississippi including Memphis, Helena,
Vicksburg and New Orleans.
The Board Of Enrolment in Washington
were engaged on Saturday in examining appIi-
cants for exemption and substitutes. One
hundred and six persons were examined, but
only thirty-one soldiers were obtained. Within
the six da7s that the Board have been holding
;ts sessions about two hundred soldiers have
been marched in,o quarters. during the en-
suing week it is expected that a large num-
her will be accepted The past week was ad-
vertised particularly for candidates tor exemp-
ton.
The s)oop Oregon with over two hundred
tons Of salt and other freight from New ork
hcund for Bermuda a, was sunk yesterday from
collision.
tt cannot be aseertained that any prominent
narties in the south have made any formal
proposition to the United States authorities
for terms Of peace, nor has even hint for any
accommodation been suggested. A vigorous
prosecution Of the war is regarded by the ao-
noinistration as the better mode to end It.
The female prison at Kansas City fell 0"
Thursday morning burying eleven women III
the ruins, six Of whom were taken out s'gn''y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-17
PUBLISHED (DAILY) By
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
re- 0FFICE-No. lo4 King street, over
nos formerly Fren:h's) Book Store


ny]av Nosebv's guerrilIas made a dash and
.,otrred nine Government wagons between
Alexandria and Fairfax. Eighteen others
we're also captured on this side Of Fairfax.
The Washington Chronicle says An en-
yonnoept. Of all the contrabands employed IN
he army Of the Potomac is now in progress
This is preparatory to a draft, which will take
place as seen as possible.
The Old Point boat at Baltimore yesterday,
brings no news from Charleston, and no ru-
m0rs ofany kind. The weather was very hot.
A Washington paper states that it is not be.
Ga7ed in official quarters in that city that the
general attack on Charleston was to have been
commenced 90 early as Thursday last. SIS an
nounced by correspondents.
4 fight took place at Pineyille, Mo, on
Thursday last The Confederates attacked
the Federal forces stationed there, but were
gepulSed with a loss of over thirty killed and
wounded. On their retreat they were pursued
by the Federal cavalry, and thirty-fve more
killed and large number wounded.
Lieutenant Commander English has captur~
ed in Mosquito Inlet, East Florida, a sIoop la
den With cotton and an empty schooner. A
large quantity Of cotton on shore and several
gesaes we're burned. AL the houses that had
been occupied by troops were destroyed.
The construction Of military roads in Ken,
lucky being declared a necessity, six thousand
negroes are to be impressed to do the labor
They are to be taken from the population
through which the roads are to pass. The
owners are to be paid for their services.
The 81. Louis Democrat Of Thursday says
Our adyices from General Blunt and his ar
ny are not Of the most encourag gIng character,
Atlast accounts they were unquestionably in
situation Of peril, and but for our confidence in
the commander. we should regard their case as
desperate As it stands, it is more than prob
able batrle before this has been fought. .
letter from Fort Blunt, in the Cherokee
Nation, in the Chicago Times says:-'The
old man will not retreat; we are certain he
cannot afford TO stay inside the works here and
be cut off from supplies, as he inevitably must
oe should he do 50 so Of course we expect to
I'll stack and defeat the enemy, for We believe in
blunt aud Kansas, and have no idea that the
Cootederates can whip US. You may expect
% near stirring news soon.
The Washington dispatches to the North
s'0 papers say Publicity having been given
q plan Of Gen Rosecrans, submitted to the
0o7ernment through Gen. Rousseau, to raise
sso @ thousand mounted infantry by volunteer
1;4s, o. 70 detach them from the army Of the
cumberland, for the purpose Of operating ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-17

IN EXODUS OF TRoGr-A sight was wiz
messed on the plains near Hay which no human
eve has probably ever witnessed before, or is
likely to ever see again. As shepherd was
snoozng, as Is his custom, within the scanty
shadow OF a stunted gum tree, his sllnlberS
were disturbed by what he describes as like
rushing wind WhistIlng through bed Of
reeds. But on looking rouud him what wa
his surprise to behold the plain, for at least
square mile, covered with an nnumerable
nv Of frogs. On on they came, in their hun
drnds and thousands, till it seemed as II the
line would stretch out till the crack OF doom,
II was certainly a strange sight; chs exodus ct
the frogs. and is thus accounted Tor. Ihe
LONG and excessive drOuth to which this part
Of the colony had been subjected had dried Up
the clavey swamp which they anhahlted, and
the Moor creatures TO save themselves from
perishing. we're obliged to- emlgrate, TOR Whon
the shepherd saw them they were en- route Tor
the Morumbidgee, and 1t IS worthy, OF remark
that many Of the old frogs carried nlccan1ny
frogs upon their backs. = Brisbane Courier.
DEATH OF 4 MONSTER SERPENT. The py-
thoness at the London geological Gardens IS
dead, She has refused all food for twenty
four weeks, and few days ago she quietly
exnired. On opening her she was found tu]l
of epos; some were the size OF hens egg,
and extremely like it n appearance Ii Is
nrohable that her efforts to deposit these eggs
we're the cause of her death; but 1t IS pretty
certain that she never con pletely recovered
from her illness last year, when she performed
the oneration of incubation for a long time,
and abstained from food thirty-fve weeks
This fine serpent was obtained from Africa in
794q, and was IL largest lvthon IN Europe.
From gentleman connected with The
examination and revision Of army paymas
tors accounts it is ascertained that the report
ed frauds by them are somewhat oyerrated.-
Many errors in accounts have been discovered
and corrected, while the entire amount still
IN doubt cannot involve the government to the
extent Of over one million of dollars, aud some
of this will be recovered from sureties.
Of the whole number OF drafted lnen in
Rerkshire County, Mass, ~, 347-the total
n,,nbpr Of exempts, for various causes, was
noo-nun,ber of accepted men l33, Of whom
five have furnished substitutes
Oueen Victoria has caused letter to be
written to the Mayor Of Birmingham, depre-
eating the English anxiety to witness the per
f1rmances of female tishtrope walkers, and es-
necially alluling to the recent sad accident to
the ''Female Blonding,
The Lafayette lind. journal claims the
so1dast man in the world as a resident Of
T;nnacanoe county. It says he was born in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-17

the Gulf States in destroying railroads, &c,
there can be no harm in stating that it is tins
important and feasible measure which has
been urged by Governor Tod, OF Ohio, and the
several Senators now in Washirgton, upon the
President and Gen Halleck
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-03
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN T. GILMAN, Editor.
Is published at No. s2t EXCHANGE STREET, ty
N. A. FOST TER g. CO.

TIE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published nj 500
per year in advance. 500 at the end of the year.
Single copies three cents.
The MAINESrATR PEEssis published every Thurs
d ny morning, at $500 per annnm. In advance; SO
is paid within six months; and 40 So If payment be
delayed beyond the year.
Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad'
vance.
Rates of Advertising.
81 % Der squsre daily first weeks 15fents per week
Alter. three Insertions less, <lO0 Continuing
ry other day after first week, so cents.
Half square three insertions less, rs cents; one
week &l.Oo; go cents per week after.
Under head of AMusEaRNra, 81 90 per square per
week; three insertions or less Sl,5o.
SPECIAL NOTICES, Si75 per square hrst week,
81 100 per square aftcr three insertions less 81 2
half square, three insertions, sl.oo; one week,
s1.25.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
PRKss (which has large circulation in every part
the STATED for 50 cents per square in addition 10 the
above rates for each insertion
LEGAL NOTICES at usual rates.
kY-Ail Communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the Editor oCthe Press, and
those Of business characterize the Publishers.
BUSINESS NOTICES, In reading columns, II cents
per line for one insertion No charge less than fty
cents for each insertion
E1-JoB PAINTING of eyery description executed
with dispatch.
r. Tracy, Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-03

WASHINGTON. November 49, 1889
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received ct this o..
- nee Until O'Clock r n, on the 18th OF Dcceu-
the following quantities, at the undermined are.
mails, viz:
At ,he Fatertosa Arseaai. Mass
1000 l5-inch battering shot,
1850 l5-nch shells,
5000 lo-inch shot
500 l0-inch shells. 81
Ai ne Waferr'ief Arsenal, West Troy. xew FORT.
100 l5-inch batterins shot.
1000 15-inch shells,
4.o0o la-inch shot. t
2oco lo-inch shells.
- re u s. frseno'. Gorernor's TsSoad, yY.
9 COO Is-inch battering shot
5000 l6-inch shells
i0,eco io-inch shot
5000 l0-ineh shells.
Nihe Aieehaay drsenal. P;tts6A,e, Pa
.eo9 l5-inch battering shot.
Loo l5-insh shells, f
500 l0-inch shot, fea
900 lo-ipeh shells.
Af the So. Lowis Arseaai. ~. Logis. Na.
20e0 lo-inch shot
3ooo I0-inch shells
40 fhe Washington Arsenal. Washington. ID. g. /,
Loco loo n-ineh esttsring shot. 4s
Loco l5-inch shells.
1900 lo-inch shot
: 5000 lo-inch shells
fhe Proieetes are TO be made of tho kind Of met.
a. and inspected afier the rules laid down In the
Ordnance Manual. with the exception of the i5-inea
eaitering shot, which to be made Of gun metal
90 pounds to the square iSch. and these mae, *
cast fron rererbatory air furnace The metal |.
TO be eharcoairo and the sample to be tested Is 70
Drawings OF all ihess projectiles can be seen ~
any OF the arscna's where they TO be delivered
where cast but most be delivered At the varjous ar
senss iree OF charge for transportation handling
until delivered at the arsenal. Deliveries must BE-
week OF the number of proicctiles contracted for:
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-03
Office TO Let,
For sale ortoI.ct.

Il CLIFF COTTAGE, containing over 20
cxN rooms large stable and sheds--situa ted two
E and one-half miles from Portland, and the
fsk43s finest situation in Cape Elizabeth for wa
EHAD tering place, and summer boarders. For
particulars enquire of GEO. OWEN,
APT DIFF 81 Winter Street. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-03
Proposals for Cavalry Horses.
CAVALRY BuREAu.


OFFICE OF THE CHIKF QuAErKRNAsTER
WAsHfSGroN, ID. c., November 25 isJs
IORpfUSALS are solicited and will hc received 4.
Il this ofhce for the furnishing OF CAVALRY
HORSES, to be delivered at Washington, ID. C.
81: Louis, NO., and Chicago, Ills.
The Horses to comply with the following speeid.
cations. viz; to be from ftevn (l5l to sixfeeu IA,
hands high, from nve 5l 20 nine 10 years old we'll
broken TO the saddle, compaefly built In good aesh
aud free from all dcfec;s
The ability ofthe bidder to fuifi his agreement
must be guaranteed BY two responsible persoss.
whose signatures must be appended to the Ruaraufes
No proposal will be entertained unless the oath on
on d @ in this Office -' W
The responsibility the guarsntors must be shown
by the ofcial certificate of the Clerk Of the nsaress
etCourt. or ofthe Uned States District Attor.
ney.
Proposals must be addressed TO Lieutenant olouel
G. &. sawtele, Chief Quartermsster Cavalry Bu.
for Cavalry Horses"
Cavalry horses agreeing with the above specities-
be purchased in open market at fair price,
ri the following places, viz: New York City AHA.
ny, Buaalo and Rochester, N. T., Pfttsbarr pa.
Sol1 mons Ohio, Boston, Mas, Augusta. Me, and
Madison, Wis.
c. &. SAWTELLE
Lieutenant Colonel and Chief Quartermaser.
nov2s dtf Cavalry Bureau.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-03
American and Foreign Patents
IL. III. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late igent Of U. S Patent 0Rce, Washiagton
tandertse act f1sS7)
76State Street, opposite Kilby Street,
30 ON.

A fIE. an extensive practice of upwards oftwen
"A ~ years Continues to secure Patents in the Unit
ed States; also in Great Britain, France and other
iorelsn countries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds,
Assignments and all Papers or Drawn for Patents
executed on liberal terms, and with despatch. Re-
searches mace into American or Foreign works TO
determine the validity utility of Patents lnyen-
hons-andlega or other advice rendered in all mat.
tiers touching the same. Copies of the claims of any
Paicnt furnished by remitting One Dollar Assign.
ments recorded at Washington.
lhe Agency is not only the largest in New Eng
iand, but through IL inventors have advantage for
securing Patents of asceriaining the paeEtabity OF
Inventions, unsurpassed by, if not inmessuraby
fiig ~: any Mih.h can oe olefea ,hein elsewhere
MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE EPATENT OFFICE
than the subscriber; and as SUCCESS Is THE BEST
PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY, he
would add that he has abundant reason TO believe.
snd can prove, that at no other office of The Kind
are the charges oi professional services 80 moderate
The immense practice of tho ssbscriber during TWEEN.
tyNears past has enabled him to accumulate vast
collection OF specifications and official decisions rela.
i've TO patents.
These, besides hi extensive library illegal and
mechanical works and full accounts opaton,s grant,
IN the United states and Europe, render him able,
beyond question, 10 offer superior facilities for OBJ
tainiDg patents.
All necessity OF ajourney to Washington. to pro.
cure patent, and the usual great delay there. arc
heressyed inventors.
IMoNIAIs
regard Mr. Eddy as one ofthe most capabl. aud
sHcc,SYM practitioners with whom have had Off.
cial intercourse" CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner OF Patents.
81 have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ n person more competent asd
trtstiro,fhy and more capable of putting their hp
plioaiions in form TO for them an early aud
favorable consideration at the Patent Office"
EDMUND BURKE,
Lato Commissioner OF Patents
'Mr II. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN an.
plicatoDs on all but ONE OF which paeuts hay been
granted, and that Is Rol1 pending. Such unmistak.
able proof Of great talent and ability on his part
leads me 20 recommend all inventors TO apply TO him
procure their patents ~ they may be of hav.
ing tho most faithful attention bestowed ON their
cases, and at very reasonable charges"
JOHN TAGGART.
Dnringeight months, the subscriber, In course OF
tons, SIXTEEN APPEALe, EVERY ONE Of which
was decided In hisfaror, by The Commissioner OF
Prtepts. n. n. EDDY
Ianseodiy
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-03
U. 3. MarslsAl's Notice.

UNITED STATEs OF AavRIcA
District Of Maine, IS.
PURSUANT 70 monition from the Hon, Ashxr
Ware. Judge of the United States District Court
within and for the District Of Maine hereby give
public notice that the following libel has been Fled
SAILS AND RrGoizs ATTACHED thereto. or esrfsin
herrsapArodife Erig, saksous, picked up at sea- a
more particularly sct forth In said Libel: that
hearing and trial viii be had thereon at Portland IN
sait District. on the eighth day of Dec,p,ber a<xf
where any persons interested therein may appear
same should not be deereed liable 10 salvage ana
disposed of according TO law
Dated at Portland this twenty -Hffh day Of No
rember, A. ID. 1863. \ OrTTXRY
n2e-dtd U. s. Deputy Marshal Dist. OF Mains
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-03
Yellow Corn.

pEIME Yellow Corn, for sale by
l. p y. vARSUM,
tyia oommsrcislstreet, head widaery wharf
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-03
A Rare Chance for Seamen |!

4 LII SeamcB desrous of ensting in the Navy
IA eau do so by applying at Naval Bendezroas, foo.
OF Exchange street.
This will present fine chance for scamen TO OBJ
tain prize money. On ensting, each seaman re.
ceiyes two months advance, and will be enabled TO
avoid all expenses by Immediately going on board
after shipping. Enlistments required for one or
three years.
u. 5. Sio0p Of Var "Tno"l
November 9th, 1863, noy6 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-03
Valuable Farm for sale.

Situated in Bowdoinham. on the
LAMA road leading from Bowdoinham TO
TGfG Bath and Brunswick. about u miles
s1fSGs1 from the village, loo rods from =
w5ls-1LC1llEzs schooihouse. about miles from
city of'Bath, and 81 miles from Brunswick in one Of
the very best neighborhoods, containing about e5
az tbrf,x ,pnls ,ree. Ssised 4. rnsr about SS
bushels-has grape vines which bear well; current
bushes, &c, sc. Cottage house with ell, II story
painted white, with blinds 5 rooms, nice cellar
der the whole house; wood house and carriag ge-house
connected; hay house and grain house; new barn,
3 feet wide 80 ieet long, ciapboarded aud shingled
ings all in perfect condition and situated on an
elevation of land overlooking Merry meeting Bay
and the kcnnebee river about 100 rods from the Bay,
which adds much TO the beauty Of the place. and
makes II Of the most attractive situations in the
State. Tho farm viii bo sold at bargain The
house has a large number OF shade trees about it,
Terms easy. For further particulars enquire of the
proprietor. JOHN A. THOMPSON.
nov 10 dkw3r23
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-03
WestbrOOlk Seminary

FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
TUE Winter Term of this Institution will com.
l. Iuence "Wednesday, Dec. 2i, aud continue ten
weeks g. NJ STEVENS, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-03

gVIE Winter term of this school for Young Ladies'
Il and Misses, will commence on Tuesday Dee
LIST, ard continue ten weeks. Application may DC
made at 2i1 Congress street.
MISS II. HAWKES.
Portland, Nov 23, 1865 d2vs
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-03
House and Land For Sale.

49, Hous, No. l1o, corner Of Cumberland aud
~: Elm streets. Lot about 50 by 100 feet. House
&ssssk may be examined at any time. For particu-
lars call at 155 Middle street, tup stars or n. l..
Woodbury., or g. W, Woodbury.. or
JOHN G. pROCTER, Lime Street.
Portland, Sept. 10. 1868. oc5r
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-03
For Sale,

FARM in Cape Elizabeth about
ASA A. miles from Portland containing
SaafA6 about l70 acres, with two dwelling
SE8Aki2 houses, barn aud outbuildings-
Large proportion Of fences stone
wall a part or the whole will be sold. Inquire Of
CLEMENT JORDAN. on the premises, South
Congregational meeting. .house. WI d2aw wimt