davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-27

ONO LEGIsIyATEEE,-A resolution
to adjourn sine dc or the 26th of
March, has passed both houses and
as the vote in each branch was
nearly unanimous it may be regard
ed as a fixed fact that The session
will terminate on that day. But few
of the measures pending have been
finally acted upon by both houses;
but as the time for adjournment is
definitely fixed, matters will be hur-
ried along at a rate that will insure
a pretty general cleaning up of the
docket.
The House has passed with but
two dissenting votes the bill making
provision for taking the vote of our
soldiers in the field at the State and
County elections. The action of the
same body on the following patriot
ic resolutions, introduced by Judge
Myers, makes avery creditable show
ing for its loyalty:
Resolved by the General AsscmJly Of tie
Stale of OHIO, That, forgetting all past pplit-
cal differences, and placing the salvation of
the Union above all party and other predilec-
tions we are for the maintenance Of the Fed
eral Government, against ali its enemies, al
home or abroad.
RESOLVED, That we will snstain the Federal
Government in all its measures for putting
down the rebellion, and call for vigorous
prosecution of the war until the glorious Union
of our fathers be firmly established all over
our territory.
Resolred, That we are Hnalterably opposed
to the secession of one inch of the America
Union, and we uuhesitalingly denounee those
who, anywhere advocate secession, as traitors
to the Federal Government.
MIR. Ferguson offered, as a substitute. por-
tiou of the Crittenden resolutions,
Mr.. West wanted 10 know where the bal
ance of that resolution was. He would be
willing to vote for i; without uantilation.
Mr.. Rlamy said he would like to vote for
the original resolution and the substitute both,
The substitute proposed BY MIR. Ferguson
was rejected.
The resolutions as above given we're then
adopted separately. On the first there were
but two negative votes; ou the second fifteen;
the third was unanimously agreed to.
In the Senate Mr.. Hitchcock, from
the Committee on Agriculture, has
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-27

ResolUed, That while we are ready and will
ing to lay down our lives in our just and holy
cause, we ask Of the people at home TO lay
aside all partisan feeling and to act as patriots,
to let the ballot-box speak as loudly and eE
feciively as does the cartridge box: Death to
TIdHorsf'
RcsolUed, That during the continuance of this
war there must be but one party: For THE
UNION, ONE AND INsEPARABLET That We de-
nounce as cowardly traitors all men of the
North, who, by their words and deeds, attempt
to clog the wheels OF the government aud OPP
pose the vigorous prosecution of the war. That
if men like VaIlandigham, 0lds, and others,
will Join the rebel ranks aud meet US in the
field as open foes, we will treat them as such,
but if they continue to advocate compromises
and dishoaorabe propositions, their injustice
to the sacred memory of our brothers in arms
who have fallen 10 battle in vindcation of all
that IS dear to us. We will brand them as infa-
nous traitors, and the name of Vallandigham
and Blen of bis stamp viii be handed down to
posteri'y as entirely despised and loathed a.
the name of Benedict Arnold.
RlsolUrd That we hail the cnnscliption act
recently passed by Congress as "A step in the
| rlTut direction, nlanleSlin9i as IL does our
earnest, determined spirit to crush this wicked
/ and unnatural rebeioEi and we hereby urge
the rigorous enforcement of every provision Of
said act till the Stars and Stripes again float
triumphantly over every foot Of American
soil.
Resolved, That we heartily endorse the acts
Of the Federal Administration, and we ask Pv-
cry good and true American to sustain the man
at the helm while the storm lasts.
Resolred, That the foregoing res buttons be
sent 10 every loyal paper in Ohio lvr pubIica-
| tion.
The resolutions were unanimously passpd,
after stirring and patriotic speeches lsy Maj
Curpeuier Capt. j, S. Jones, Capt FInsnous,
and Lieut.. spalter, of the 4tA Ohio, and Col
Sawyer aud Capt. F. W Ealtterfeld,, Of the
| 6'h Ohio.
A resolution was then passed. to submit the
above resoIatSJns TO the Alb and Sih Ohio reg
imentS-
HE rq2iinpnss b"inert therefore, 'as<enfbiedual'l
e,aFle,G To es,Ipr, thg resolutions beipg readand
d few spiPitcd speeches nsutier they were passed
amidst great etlahtrSiasrB.
i +. F.SAWYETss CAairnnn--
,. W BsERrx, SECRETARY
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-27
Latest Eows from Eicka5urg.

CAIEo Feb. 25.-The steamer he nnel
from Nicksburg on the 2uih, states that the
mortar boats still mHintaiu their position, and
FIRE an occasional shot. The rebels reply
whenever any boat approaches the point.
A scow has been run through the canal-
Tie work on it is steadily progressing.
Three thousand men are said to be woi k
in.s daily on the PENN 7uia
The steamer Belle, from Memphis. landed
MeHdty uight on The Arkansas side 3G, miles
above Memphis 10 put off passengers. She
no sooner touched the shore th,na d " III gutr-
rilias ru he'd aboard and attempted 10 gst pos
session Of her. The b at immetlia'c'y backed
out. and the guerillas were forced to jnmr
ashore, who afterwards fsed on til. boar, do
ing no damage.
Nothing has been heard at fhe feet of ;hc
Indiano'a. or the Queen of the West.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-27

DEATH OF FATHER OF THIRYT-oxE CHILD
REN.-J. fIarbor, Of Concord township, Cham.
paign county, as we learn from the Urbana
Citizen, died on the goth ult., at the age of
seventy-six. lie was married twice, and wos
the father of thrty-one children, the youngest
of whom is about two years old. lie has
managed to give all who have arrived at matu-
rity an outfit Of eighty acres OF land
A funny story is told at Washington. Two
members Of The House asked permission to
print their speeches instead ofdelvering them;
and there are now in print two speeches, with
different names upon them, which are so pre-
cisely alike as to excite astonishment. The in
ference is, that the manufacturer" made a
mistake.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-27

An immense. and most e1hInCsias-
tRe Unioar Meeting game off ira Gin
eTnsastT Monday night It WAS adj
dressed by Hon W s. Groesbeck,
Hou- H- Stanberryr Gov Morton, Of
Indrsna, Gov Tod E&-Gov~ Wright
Of LrrTiaEo,- Ex-Goy- Denlison- and
others Spirited and patriotic reso-
hlt5ss1s were adopted; and letters
read strongly sy42patAising with the
iobjset OF the meeting, from dhstin-
guisEsed geTttIen4en whose engage
nre1sts, prevented their being pres
ent-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-27

CoSGREss.-The sessions in both
Houses have become quite exciting,
and III consequence of the near APP
proach of the 4th of March, are fire.
quentIy continued till after uaief-
night. The conscription leIHFr after
a desperate and factioNs resistance,
has finally passed the Hoaser with
we Judge but few amendments 1t
is doubtless by this time the law ol
the land.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-27

ENGIISu FEELING TOWARD AMERIcA.-An
esteemed lady friend (of English biplbg who,
though arJBeBtfy attached to her adopted eoau-
try and its institutions, still has "a strong Ond
very proper affection for the land of Aer ma
,iwity, sends us eopy Of the " london Morn
Tag St4F,7 oE January so, for tAe puFpOse- Of
showing tha state Os seliac at present exist
ing in tha. country in regard to America and
the 81 sug4slir III which she Is. engaged Il con-
taile The proceedings Of az, i,smeBse meeting
held at Exeter Hall, aBa similar Rsaetiugs in
several other portions of the country, an of
which show a hearty synspathy FOR the North;
and the paper hseR, as TtT editorials indi-
icatc. is also oar warm friend
BIT is manifest that til ne has b&en a sonsidl
! epa.ble pepu.=ion in public seDtimeBt iU our fa-
vor, especially since the President issued bis
proclamation and ii H evident ilaI alarge
poytiom Of the people, especially of the middle
and lower classes, heartily synipaihize with us.
/ On tie o; her band, it is equally appaTen4 shat
the majority of the Ministry, is anything but
faxorably disposed tOward.us, while the aris-
teenaexr the commercial and' manufacturing
elasses. and!the larger portion of the public
press. have heea. from the first aud still are
bitterly hostile.
Tho Exeter Hall meeting vbieb vas SC
/ large that those who cou4l rot gain admit
tance held two separate meetings outside
passed, among others of like import the ful-
lowing Ees9iE4ien
Rosolrert That tie revoFrof tie Southern
! States of America against the Fedora Gov
ernsnent having ayowedlx originated m the de
trl ninaiion not oaly TO nSaiDtain, bub to ex
trnd sIuEcrys and haziaG, seen followed bg ihc
organiAiiun,o of a'conlpderaoE based upon tbt
denial e5 hanas rights to. the negro race, this
inteiirg< indignantly tcpeLs the nssuHptjop tha
the English people symPsthizs with rebellion
that lArs violates every principle Of polaSeaI
Justice or with Institutions framed in defalBeI
! Of tie nsoral sense ee eiyilzed mankind. ant
vsAiyh-arc an oyarage ssos' TIE religion whost
! sanction il hiss claimed in their support
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-27
Expenses of Emano- -pat,d Slaves.


The whole Democratic press, from the high
est to the lowest, has tcemed with the most
uHecasiug rawlings and wailiugs over the ''cnor-
nous expenses" eniaied upon the Government
by the care OF the freed negroes at the South
Our laX-Dayers were rtgalcd with a dismal
pictare of the ruin 10 which they would be
br0ugh; before the taxes had been collected for
feeding and clothing these coutrabauds, and
the ;qualid condition Of lhe starving poor of
the Northern cities was portrayed in vivid
contrast Ia the lazy and luxlrious' life of the
Southern darky as he received his keeping
from the hands of This Abolition Govern
menl." See new how a few plain figures will
put these slauderers duwn. BY our special dis
patches we learn that Secretary Chase has
submitted report to the House giving the
expenses for the sustenane e Of slaves in the
Sea Island cotton districts of South Carolina,
and the receipts therelrom. FrOmIhat report
il appears that the tO;ai expenses up to the
first OF Juue last, were $225,I ,I95. The re-
ceipts for the sans time were $726 9S3, leay-
ing balance of clear profit of ever flee huh
dred thousand dollars up 10 June last. No
comment is needed upon this simple array OF
figures, made, not by Addition Hunter Eor
by any visionary" but by the Secretary of
the Treasury in his official capacity. LIT the
mouths Of the grumblrrs now be stopped; they
are impaled with their own weapons. In the
history that will be made up of this war and
the spirits of the people, the record of these
despised and prosecuted blacks, who have thus
labored for the Government will appear in
honorable contrast to that of the Copperheads
who have steadily refused to vote u dollar TO
sustain the nations honor. - C'sUeian6 Leader
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-27
The Currency 3:u Pa5ssI.

The passage Of The bill TO establish Ma
iional System Of Banking, and TO secure a
uniform National currency, will be received by
the people with The most hearty satisfaction.
Itpasscd by the dec'SiYe vote ol a.. yeas TO
CT nays. And, iuasmuclI rs it passed without
any amendment TO the Seuute's draft of the
bill il needs thing further, to become law,
but the Presidents signature. This ii will re
ceNe. Aud we have the utmost confidence in
the measure as one that viii tend TO pr2duce
uniformity anl stability to trade, and that will
eventually furnish to the IA i1o sound ma
tional currency 1t will also serve to strength
en- The arm OF the Government in lis tfflris IT,
carrying on the war in dcleuse OF the county
a1d its constitution
We understand that associations are already
forming to commerce. the business of legitimate
banking under This law as soon US it is sigCed
and ihe machinery therefor can be put in mo-
tion.-Std de JcurnoE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-27
STRAY Cow.

Ss=sxHr3 gNTRAYEn away from the subscriber on the
kkSsSV - 9Th inst. BRlNnlE COW, shore horne
I6s-n. four years old, ofsmall siaa, nearly or paf
hNps quite hlloW. Aay returning said Cow 10 tha
residence OF the subscriber "a the roads about
half mile OF Alum Creek the Berkshire nnd
Delaware road, or giving Information OF her whprca.
bouts % the subscriber who Is hOF owner, shan 30
literally rewarded.
Fab. 81, lS63.-et LOUIS WINKIR
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-27

On Monday night Of last week, one Of our
gunboats of the Lower Potomac, captured as
they were crossing the river into NJ Iryland,
eleven white and five colored men. The white
men had on their persons nearly farenty f're
Tic u and dollars in god. The whole party
were committed TO the Cd Capital Prison. to
await examinations. Some Of the men claim
to be refugees.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-27

FTVHE FARM ~ Thomas &. Thomaa IN Harmenv
i Township, Morrow County, o., will be offered ~
sale, the Path day OF Maroa next OF about IL a.
clock m on the PROMISES coAainiRg "a Acres nfv
cleared good land with running water new nnidinrs
Ac &c. TENNIS One half oanh N hand balance IN 49,
,qusl Nunu2 Jay muuts. securci oy mortware on ahS
prem issa i rel fVid the s..s viii be rantsd Tor 49,
seav- pAYIp +. THOMAS ~ =
Wi. FREpEIdnEs Kfusaeea
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-27
Brig. Gen'l Comd'g

Dr. Robert de Lambele, a distinguished
physician i'll Paris, Announces that shock OF
electricity given 10 a patient dying from the
effects OF ch!oroform, Immediately counleracts
IFS influence and restores the sufferer 10 life.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-27

FIRE.-The ere at Toledo, Wednesday, con-
sumed property valued at S2O000 To
Michigan Southern Railroad Company suffer.
ed the most, though great loss was sustained
by property holders adjuoenA. 1t will be Sc
we're loss TO all parties.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-27
Estate of Peter Holmes.

AToTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
IN bsan appointed aud duly qualified AdminlstFa-
the Estate Of Peter Holmes deceased, late OF
Delaware county, Ohio. All persons interested viii
govern themselves accordingly,
Feb. 81, 1893. WA. G. PArTEN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-27

TN the year 1856 the advertiser losl G. RcSEWOOIh
FLUTE in this village, which be Is exceedingly
ious t. And. 1t ha our sitEeF keys 4hs loor NJ
vhich bad been leag thsned ~ German silEeT attach
ment- as the Instrument WIS Przcd giib Of dn
ceased relRslve berNl reward Will be pad las.
ireseTery The pTOFrotoE Of this paper l nsoivo 30
and pay slch reward uHly be claimed
Feb-27y EsG3.-St
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-27
Atrt AauertiseiHEnts.

Kg- IT WOULD BH GREAT laegeMs0DAT11E TnD
Us If OUR ADVERTISERS WOULD SEND IN THEIR
FAyOElS As EARLY In THE. wEEK AS WEDNESDAY
N0eM
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-27
AdminIsTratOr's Sale of Real
Estate.

~ punEuAnrs Of an srder grantef by the Probate
Court 0f Delaware County OhiOy will BsH puO-
lie auction 0ns Saturday the zsth day or March, A. D.
fss q nctyzceB tfss hours Of IL and O'Clock p.
said dar the IeIascs the following described
Estate si5as',,iEr the county oT Delaware st stat Os
0biopD w.t. In Range twentz, Township and Sec
ton one, AMI Eos twenty thFrB vest part 9S the
part of said lot, cOnt0ir and Rrncfourtis
acres For furtla,r particulars ef description
cordE Or sa eDnny AM recorded in volume forty ana
page 665 in the Recorder office OF Beiaware county.
Terms Of sale-one- haii in baud and AsH in me
year fromehe day OF slI5 with at Said pronut
ses VIII be sSld subject 60 widows dovsrr-
JOHN CUNNINGHAM ltdhf'r.
af VIM OsbCEn. dcCeas ID.
Tcse g, Is "a s26R
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-27
CAMP NEAR FALMOUTH, VA,
February q, 1863.


At meeting of officers of the 4th and 8Ih
Ohio Regiments, held on the evening of the
goth inst, the following proceedings were had:
Lieut.. Col. Sawyer, of the 8.h, was chosen
President, Capt. Timmons, of the 4th, Vice
President, and Adjniant j. w. pepay, of the
9Th, Secretary. The object of the meeting
having been stated, on motion, the chair ap-
pointed the following officers as a Committee
on Resolutions;
Maj. l.. w, Carpenter, 4th Ohio Capt. F.
w. Butterield, sth Ohio, Capt. Grubb, 4th
Ohio, Capt a. Ii. Nickerson, 8th Ohio, and
4. j. Spalter, 4th Ohio, which committee re-
ported The following preamble and resolutions:
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS.
1t being apparent that the opinion of the
men who volunteered for the honor Of the old
flag at the fall Of Fort Sumter, are ut epl1Sdis-
regarded in the Northern Stalesn-t
pies forgotten. and that party
dissensons bid fair to crushe dsMt4ieofs1i-
tional Uuion feeling, we, officers and soldiers
If the 4lh and 9Th Ohio Regiments, call the
attention Of the people Of Ohio to the follow
ing resolntions, which fully express our senti-
ments as citizens and soldiers:
Resolved, That this is our motto: Our FED.
erqLI Uniou,-a iuHst and shall be preserved.
That the war for its preservation must be
brought to successful close, even should it
become necessary to exteFminate every rebel
and lay waste every foot of rebel soil.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-27

THE GTII GhI4IO SPEAEss Below
give proceedings of meeting Of the
officers and men Of she 4tln ;snsb 8th
R1Sxil4ae1rts @. V. F. held at their
canag near Falmouth V, OFF tho 2Est
inst The resolutiosEs passed are of
similar character to. those. adopte1f
by the OHIO, BntGarpt a.pd Illinois re-
gi1nersts ilY the Arnry Of tire CurIber-
land, asyG Enthusiastically Indicate the
light iu which tI1e officers and mem
in the field regard the lenders ilr the
movement TOW being mlde, t0 effect
a disbandEae4Yt C&~ otp- forces ami the
delivery Of tine EoS-af States over to,
the tender IR@rcies of Jcf- Davis &
Co., the policy proposed IS Il
virtual surrender to- the rebels, to- be
followed by attachment Of the moEtf>
western States as % de1gerufena ape-
pcndlge to the Bogus Coldederssey
whose boosted chief corner STONE, ls
negro slavery. The papers that fol-
low the lend of VaEErlpdig1mnE assert
that the demonstrations referred to-
are confined to the officers sHaS TINT
the rank and file do not participate.
in or sym2athise with them. The
facts make a different showing. Tipo
Illinois and Indiana resolutions we're
read to the men of the several regi-
ments on dress parade and a vote
taken upon them, the result being in
every instance their endorsement
almost without opposition. The
same course has been pursued in
some of the Ohio regiments, with
like results. 1t is a gross insult to
the patriotic soldier to intimate that
he can look with favor upon those
who denounce the sacred cause for
which he is fighting, who are doing
all in their power to weaken and EN-
barrass the government, and the ac-
knowledged leader and mouth-piece
of whom makes it a matter of public
boasting that he voted against every
measure for raising men TO prose-
cute the war, as well as to raise mo-
ney to pay those who are enduring
the hardships and perils of the field
in defence Of their imperilled coun-
try. We commend the proceedings
to the attention of our readers, and
especially those who have relatives
or friends in the gallant 4th
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-27
TempIar Hall.
wednesday and Thursday Evenings
March 4th and 5th.

THE CELEBRATED CONTINENTAL.
OLD FOLKS
CCNCEHL COMPANY.
All a1tired IN costumes of ONE HUNDRED YEARS
AGO, who will appear in thsir GRAND Old FASHION
and unriEaled lists, tie
PAIGE SISTEES,
GEcHGIAHA and EMILE,
Whose Drdlike va; biinss have justly OAtzassd for
Them tn rrpnation Of being ts ds fIEgns Con-
cert SiussEs ips Anser!sa -
Nh JAssE5 T. GULTCK,
Tin eminent American Basso whose rernaFkzl- vojess
has eXrit the wonder and aiInrati1D..oe thousands,
throughout tbe eOHntry5
90USIT KEsJ BElS-
Tho graf representative Of a REAL 1--WE YANKEE
Will also b. present egerT eEcainer and siEE bis Ia
songs Of ,lo '~ferosof O4 '+EEacusssiUs Lay "
eSp.iug gtted AsouHtings-' tzc asaansplnIed II
GRANNY sLoGUNr
WIo fsHoys goig se,gD AID who T Hls1 oecason-
ally . fine in. TIC Sing5l-7
FATlsER GuIBKr
VIII GCsfac1n- tho tunss AMI enDdaCt tbs cntNrt4in-
NESTS. t1trOiHcisR New FralBEesr r. liiant SOlIa
Grand CIorGsss Ancient hlrutnics, Char naInE HIadA
Side Splitting Odddes Songs Of the FiresSs at III me
Circle
e. DoS-F FAIL. TO ATTEND a Jeas, Sao Of thsss
original aH1 s0:LLi MiseaR NuSons and how she
old fasaned rsope- dressed and bear how aud what
they used se sing; and Dc Bgst 90 sdyEV
TbGkEES of HtIBiss ION IS eeut4-
Doors OPEN at oFcBOeS- GCuoeFt precss-
D. g. GULE-K, Btlnaxsr ssf C61iurtor-
HARRY JONES, treasurer.
FeS 2T-IE TH0s. WARI8UTs5g. Agent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-02
ID / ED.

ElswoIih-Sopt 18th, Geofganna Burgess.
aged u years and months
North ElIsvorth-Sept. 3oth, John Hamilton,
aged II years, month, md II days, member
of Co. II, sth Ne. Reg Vols.
Ellswotth--sept. 18th, John Hamilton, aged II
years and months.
years, and 90 days
Buffalo, n. Aug. 81, John Billings Of Eden
member of the 2Gth Nc Reg.
Eden-22i ult., Capt. GiIbcrt Fish, aged C5 yrs.
Naltham-2jth ult., Joshua Smith, aged u
years, member Of the Goth Me Reg
Hancock-lGth uIt., Frederick Graves, aged >
years and months.
Trenton-lGth uIt,, Mary Berry, aged % years
and months
Fronklin-lGta ult, Lyman NJ. West, aged )?
years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-02
DOMESTIC PORTS.

M.caI.s--Ar 3o'h, s,s ! Packet, Ramsis.i,
New York; I'D Mary Ann, bryant, Jnaesfnft ;
25,h, DEBORAH Atwood fiaWIuer, Bangor -Qti.,
Johnson, ffaei'r' Aat1lsp.rt
lid 2ist' sch Itr'nr. fe'y' Ne" '''H' -"
zoe, Foster, d"i -'1' harriet -'s"'"' S"'''- -
90
BoroS-Ar ga bug inai' OF Ne'li'sl
"noas'' 80 se''"" = y '''n'',,' va
Poit) h'ed' I1i'9iy' P1,'' ,t', -,
o'' . ~, - -. -. t..
"'a'' " AZ. -.'"' - IL -, n.
T .na,t',, 49, 90. .a n,,,o,o lam
mord Fll.gartb. Gen Nea.ir. T3r.ian. al 0!tyc
Branch, Jordan. Ellsworth; Rattan. DAVIS, Ills
worth; Harriet. Carter, L.lsworta; CAristiaua.
Thompson, Ellsworth; btmF, WAITE, H,as7fi Z
l. IIerrek. Perkins, bangor; Frances Ellen, Cur
tbs. and Harriet Ann, EfsAtne, lang lenfy
Carter bangor john Lincoln hnHSyt' AN
"ieneho'e9' bangor ""ePY'' '''''7' -,
pen; Mofea' heHe'' IN $50 :, -.
ians bath teandeF' rum ''n' ""'"' ~
Jane Merrill Bath
Ar 9th, schs Protection, 4 Maohil'l Natter
Joggins :, Art'o, I9IfeS, Ns'"''' "to94Fe. ,
Jordan, Ellsworth; dheo. Ef'tHInuy,en, a..
bury, ELLSWORTH btil'an'' jones' n."-"'' ~
ces, Hopkins. BANGOR k,it' Am ,'n'.,' Dan
Eoi' Sea Queen; SNOW, bs"sGfi NeN -
m"o"eh'"e"' DS"s''' - " ''''
i'o"a.'oh
AZ 2Sth, sen potca' i."es' ~ i's'p-.1 ".
,a''asoa, 81. cor -, ,llav Fli.%,,tb. sch
~ - pan,or
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