davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02
THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL ON THE
REV. ROBERT J. BRECKENRIDGE.

The Louisville Journal concludes scatht
ing three column article uron the Rev
r. pert j Breckenridge as folowe. 1t SAYS.
"In the spirit of the bravo in the In
constant Dr. Breckenridge counsels the
Republican pa rty to murder tho nation it
has betrayed and insulted. In fine, he
throws himself into the arms Il the Eepubli
can party, and calls upon it to make good
the worst that lie ever said Of it. Sucn is
the pred;cUmcut cf pr Breckenridge He
has fallen from the proud height of consrr
vative Unionism, whcreon he stood erect
and swelling by the side Of Kenrcty, into
the mire of Aboitionism. And there he les
Behold himl Certainlya political fall so
long and lnglorous has seldom or neyct
been seen beft re.
"Er. Breckenridge lies in the miro o.
aboli,oni:m; but Kentucky, as We h"ye said
stands On the freud hight she occupied d
the beginning. And there she will con-
tnue to stand, spurning the intrigues and
exhortations of the apostate Breckenridge
as spurned those of his traite' nephew -
She will have none Of either She has as
little faith in one as in the other. The neph
ew, at the head of the disunion party O
Kentucky, sought by violence to lash her to
the chariot wheels Of Seccssionism The
uucle at the head or tail or some j. ternedia tt
point Of the Republican party of Kentucky y
see ks by violence to lash her to the cnarto
wheels of Abolitionsm The nephew failed
and the uncle will fail. The force Of tn,
familyis spent.
The name of Breckenridge, once poten
in Kentucky is potent no longer, whether
for evil or gool. Its spell is broken, it'
pres ige sdeparted, Apostacy has consumed
whatever poweI treason had left it. The
new friends of DR.. Breckenridge are fond o
saying that the niger is played out; how
this may be we neither know nor cara as tht
niger is not the sub'ect of our concern, bu
ifhe is completely played out as thu
name of Breckenridge, we unquestionbly
have seen the last OF him. In that case, h,
is Indeed an exhausted card there is no
the ghost Of another tr.Ok in him "
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02
The Efact Of High Tariff.

The late abOrinabIe and extraordinary in
crease IN the tariff is producing its legiti.
mate resultin smuggling. Fhe Washington
correspondent of the New Yrok Times
says:
"Indeed, there is general complaint from
the Department, that the smuggling OF silks,
satins, &c, is already INN nensetr from Canada
Our detectives, in s. cret, are now beng sent
over TO Canada 10 watch. The Ways aud
Means have Lad before them the Register OF
the Treasury, who proposes to adoptior this
country the lead seals aud marks known in
Europe for trunNs, baggage, cars &c,-while
passing from country toc>uItry. We are to
have, necessarily, all sorts OF restrictions
now laid upon our Canada aud Provincial
rade.
1t will be seen that We are preparing to
adopt one Of the most infamous features Of
European despotism in order to sustain our
barbarous tariff.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02
THE GERMAN MOVEhENI FOR FIRE.
MONT, AND AGAINST LINCOLN,

The Illinois (Springfeld) S:atas Anxeiger
has hoisted the name ofJohn C. Fremont as
a candidate for the Prcsidecy, and remarks
in SO doing
Reviewing thus tie histo'y Of the past
years, nothing is left us but to cut loDse de.
cidedly and forever from Lincoln and hiJ
policy, and to protest against his re election
under all circumstances and at any price
No r' asons OF expeder cy can inauer ce US
to ever accept Lincoln as our President a
gain. If a portion Of the so called Rep
nblican part! is, nevertheless, blind enough
to cling to lincoln, we shall not be indnced
to do so by their cry, that We break up the
party. On the cOntrarv, they wall have
broken it uh, They must bear the respon.
sibilliiy ia DemOctatic candidate is elect
cd"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02
a Z RS
:Ague Cure,
Fop THE sPLspY CURE or

tOp VUhG OE
Intsrrnittent Fever, or Fever and Ague,
Nxuo, Psriodjcsi Heasiache or Bilious
1IeAIaVh he, and bilious Fevors, indeed
for the whole class OF d iscases Originnt.
iuR la hillary dcrR cement, caused by
,the Malaria Of Miasmatic Countries.
We are enabled nero to offer the community
Iemedy which, while II cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
Quantity. Such remedy Is invaluable in districts
where these affecting disorders prevail. This
."CuRg" exprls the iniasniatic poison Of FRvGR,
AMI AGuB from the system, and prevents the de-
velopnicnt Of The disease, il taken on the first ap
,rrUach Of its premonitOry Sylnptens ltisnot only
tho best remedy ever y0t ,dScOTered for this class
Iof complaints, hut HsO the cheapest. The lasHe
quantity we supply for dollar brings itMibln the
'each OF every bOdy Tudin bilious districts, where
FEVER AND AGuE prevails, every body should
thlve il and use il freely both for aud protec-
tim. great superiority OF this remedy over my
.Othcr eScr discovered for tnc speedy and certain
,curc of lncrmittcntS is lhatl: contains no Quinne
or mineral, consequently 1t ps0duccs no quinism OF
other iIHrnis elects whatever upon the constitu-
tion. Those cured by it are left as healthy as il
dhcy had never had the disease. q
Fever and Agne il not alone the consequence OF
ahe miasnlntic poison. A great variety Of disor-
.,rrs arise from It's irritation, among which are
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cont, Headache, Blind
,icss, Iooihdche, Edtdche, CaLaiTh, Asthma, Fai-
titatjon, Painful Afettion IF the Spleen, Hystsy-
rs, Pain in tie Boireis, C'otc, Paralysis and De-
ra,.gement ~ The Stotsdeh, all of which, whea
originating in this cause, put on the Intermittent
I4pe, or become periodical. This "C Cum" expels
the pOson tfem the blood. and consequently cures
them all alike. 1t is an invaluable protection to
Immigrants aud persons travelling or temporarily
JeSiing in the malarious districts. II taken occa-
.sionally or daily while exposed to the infection.
Ahat will he excrctea from the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient qunntity to ripen into dis
ease. Hence IL iR even more raiuable for proteo-
ton than cure and few will eGer suffer from Inter
1nitteits II they avail themselves Of the protection
Ghis remedy affords. , sf- -,,-.
Prepared By DR.. J. C. GgER g. CO.. Lowell. Mass.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02
]. Il. FO0s. ]. B. STEPHENS
Foos & STEPHENS,
ATTORNEYS at LAW,
AND
NOtarie5 Public.
EATON, OHIO.

WILL attend promptly to all business
w entrusted to their care, in Preble and
adjoining counties.
special attention will be bald to the pro.
curing OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRA.
Tl0N and GUARDIANSHIP, the SETTLE
MENT OF, ESTATES the COLLECTION
OF DEBTS, PARllTI0NING OF Ian DS
and to the execution of DEEDS, MORTGA-
GES. and all kinds OF C0NVEYANCES.
pT Office over Cofmau, Bros Store, on
Main street, Immediately opposite the Court
House. swiftly
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02
Key Lost-SO.OOO Reward.

Lost, near For; DurIing, the key to Rich.
mond," which, as was announced by the Re.
publican papers, was intrusted to the keeping
of the subscriber. 1t is supposed to have
been taken by Il fellow named Beauregard,
VIII 20 violently assaulted battered and thrash
ed the subscriber causing him to skcdaddle
in such hoste that he dropped the key. The
above reward will be paid in Lincoln ssins
to auy one who will restore it.
ZEN BUTLER
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02

The New York Times, republi-
can paper, makes the following re-
marks on LEES army, which sounds
a little disIoyalish:
"LEE's ARMY.-We are now begin
ming to comprehend the terrible
significance Of phrase which bas
been in very treqnent use for "
long time-the destruction of LEES
army How little the public real
.zed the full import ofthe words or
OF the thing. How little they
comprehend the havoc in our own
army which the effort must cause.
Lees army was a huge, strong,
compact, fierce, ferocious mass.
1t was energized by hate, hardened
by experience, tougheEed by time,
and severely disciplined. 1t was
determined not to be destroyed.
Last week, however, we began to
try ii. A week of fearful battles,
and fearful tluction 10 both
sides, is the record. The work is
! hy no means done yet. When it is
done, and in other years, we shall
BEGIN to Iealize the magnitude of
the bloody labor we undertook
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02
LINCOLN ON DRESS REFORM.

The following revelation is from
one of the fema!e clerks at Wash.
ingt NJ:
81 wish that, consistently with
duty to the people, | could have
withheld from them their knowli
edge that our Chief Magistrate
considers oul foreign relations IN
so prcclrious a state that We must
continue to buy more silk and vel.
vet and lace than We can afford,
for fear of rupture with our En-.
ropean shopkeeper. Whenever an
outlay OF family is more than its
income, and the head of the house
dare not curtail for fear of quar-
rel witt his dry goods merchant,
it is time every member of the fam
lily knew 1t. Nothing can be gained,
aud all money be Lost, by post
poMing the announcement. Now,
the American people know that
uur Government is afraid to decrease
the amount of our purchases of
silk street mOps, lest we hear the
thunder Of French and English
cunnons on Our shore
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02
1000 AGENTS WANTED.
THRoUGaoU- Vas 'Urop ro SELL

These two magv ifcen, SryE' PATE ES.
sRAvISGs, (24x36) are now rcapy f"- daIivery.
Cat Ilogues of bssnlifu' American, French
and English Fngi wings saut free to Agents
Great Inducements to energetic canvasssr'
of both sexes
COS OPOLITAN ART UNION AGENTS
Are informed that Sir Walter Scott ana
his cOtemT beautifully engraved CT
steel, same size and mate picture to Shakes
pear, and his friends, will be shortly ready
and their orders are respectfully solicited. -
Apply to "
W. H. HOLBR0oKE. Publisher,
"a, Nassau Street, New York
March 3, l864-6w.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02

A FAITHFUL SESTlSEL--Th, conduct Of n
dog sanding guard over an ineb:lalen sol.
der, opposite cur Office yerterday attract.
ed considerable attention. The soldier was
50 drunk as to be unconscious, and rcrOscd
in doorway, helpless and entirely obivious
to passing events. The dog crouched by his
side, and prevented any one from disturbing
bis master, occasionally licking his face, and
thus apparently, Gndeavoring to arouse him.
crowd collected but whe any one ap.
preached too near the idebriated soldier, by
growl cI low bark the dog would warn
hem to keep their distance. Hekept guard
thus for long time, to the admiration Of all
who Witnessed such iaithttlnsss on watch -
We could not help thinking the soldier blest
IL having such dog, butthe dog cursed in
having such master.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02
LINCOLN AND THE ATTACK ON
CHASE.
The Washington correspondent cfthe N
York (Herald) writes.

York (Herald) writes.
"The fears of '0ld Abe stick deep in Ban.
quo-that is. Secretary Chase. You may be.
lieve that our amiable President was not
very sorry for the severe cas'igation admin,
istered.to his over-ambltlous Secretary by
Francis p Blair, Jr., in the House the other
day. Why else should General Blair be rer
garded with the command OF the seventeenth
Army Corps2 But the Chase men are re
yolved to smoke him ont, and, besides calling
for the papers, they have been calling on
the Secretary of War. Stanton, however
gives them the cold shoulder, .anO says when
we have settled with General Lee be will bs
ieady to talk politics. Old Abe refers all in
quiring visitors to General Grant. and shrugs.
his shoulders as II he though t it good joke
AS last resort, the Chas, men will raly
upon Gener raj Grant, should lac win tht
coming fight"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02
KIDNAPPING 'NEGRUES IN
MARYLAND.

From tina Cambridge (Md.) Democrat']
zone Of the most disgraceful scenes was
enacted in our country Oh Frlady last that
tallen to our lot 70 record, and which should
maze the authors o tbIush to their dying
day The government steamer Balloon,
with squad of negro soldiers, under the
command of two white officers, left Cam
bridge on Thursday morning for lavlor' S
Island, in the lower part OF this County,
U)fisasasrssias tlaeEes ihe.Qfieersand soldiers
proceeded to search almost every farm, aud
all the male negroes theg found were com
PEELED to 90 along with the n. They were
taken against their will, ami were made to
stop their work in he field and follow these
men. They marched from Tayor's Island
te Cambridge, and all along the route, when
ever they came across negro, they mad !
him follow them upon the l'enalty of ms ant
deaf. We refer our readers to the extracts
which we give below from letter received
from TayIor's Island which gives some in
tcre ting particulars
"The steamer Balloon arrived yester
day and landed about 30 negro soldiers
under the comnund o Captain Butler and
Lieutenant Foster. This steamer WAS from
Cambridge, suppose, as the Provost Mari
shall was on ard On landing ,hey ran.
sacked every farm, even going ino gentle
mans dwellings,, searching and taking eve
ry.negro man, free aud slave, tney could find
telling the ig1t ramuseu that they had been
drafted and were compelled to 20. OI
course, these poor cceatures knew no better
But if they had have known better it would
have made no difference, for they, (3utleI
and FOSTER had the strong arm OF tha mill
tarv with which to enforce their ilesa
design.
AT about o'clock. P NJ. yesterday, the
aforesaid prizes of some thirty free men ant
slaves were prraded through the town, er
route for the steamer Baloon, lying at the
wharf, guarded by the squad Of negro sol
dierj formed in a hollow square arouiC
them and it was a harrow olng sight to wit
ness the aforesaid rebellous slave who hAC
thrown himself on the ground, still hounC
among them and the mother Of the at re
said free negro, in much distress. at tn
wharf. Uoon embarking, the nesros tn
steamboat left.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02
NATIONAL EXP NeES EIGHT
YEARS GO. =,


One Of our subscribed ends US the fol,
owing clipped from thd sw York Ledger
OF Jnly lS, 1856, whish curidus when cons
trastad with the exI easc eeount ofthe pres
ent day Mr. Bonner "a eAsed alarm when
he footed up the expens the Government
under Mr.. Pierce and q phasized his alarm
with plStoons Of exclan pcnpoints as seen
in the extract referred W
Liberal Expenditures fhe expenses Of
the Government Of the 3 tied States, under
the present ndmilistrai| are as follows,
s7s, ,ske, 400
6,aU1. .ZO6 ! di ioiit iisI 49,
l,452. $40 a weeklll
2O7, $50 a dBllll
5000 an bourl!!ll
l44 mihute!!llll
2.40a secondll!l!ll
Two dollars and f.rly cents at every tick
of the clio, kf Th,t will Dc for Young Amer
lea. But where does the money go2 For
what is it applied2 Under Mr. Polk ad.
ninistration, during the Mexican war, when
we had hundred thousand men under
arms, and large armies and hume rous garri.
sons in Mexico. the annual expenses OF 4 e
Government were only little over $44,OOO,
900, u year
Look on this picture. The expenses Of
Government of the United states under Lin.
coins administration, are as tollJws.
$1,000 100000 year
S3,333,333 monthl
2U,e33533 aweekl!l
1900, 600 a dayllll
l25,0O0 an hourlllIl
2,083 mlnrtellllIl
50 secondl!llll
Thirty.fve dollars a; every tick of of the
clock There i, no use OF asking where the
m oney goes TO- for wLatit is applied. Some
of it is used in mailing warl'ke implements
vessels I'd missiles-millions Of il to enrich
contractors and office hoders-ull of il
worse than wasted. Mr.. bonner offered tc
take the Government and carry it on lol
fifty million dollars year, and also to fur
nish each man woman and child with copy
of his paper as a Tree gift. Would he like
to renew his offer noWi,- Bridgeport Far
mer.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02
ZEN BUTLER.

VERY LucKr-We are Informed that we
have residing in the northern Iart Of our
county man who scme two years since be
lcved it to bo his duty TO volunteer, and did
so. After ii day or two, however he chang,
ed his mind and hired a su sti'utc, payih. :
5000 Not being entirely satisfied with this
he placed himself under the care Of Pussy
Brough by becoming "Natioual Guard, ="
ard when called to into the hundred.day
service he procured ane ther substitute, pay
ing $20G more. The last We heard of him
he was raising the S}O1commutotion money,
having been drafted.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02

" "BoDDY, what does 80 father DO for
living?" He is A phllanthropist, sir. " A
what?' "a philunthropist, sir He collects
money for the Sanitary Commission, and
builds houses Of the proceeds.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02

GA-Prcudices are Ike rats, and MIN 5
mind like trap; they get in easily, and
then perhaps can't get out al all.
bApSlanders issuing from beautiful lips,
are Ike spiders crawling from the blushing
heart of a rose
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02

Suppose, however, the lad es refuse to buy
foreign productions and cothe themselves
in homcspun, what thcn2
Why, as wo should import nothing from
Europe in turn Europe would import moth
ing from US. The result whuli be that We
should lose our market for tie immense
amount ofproiuce that goes abroad ou'
farmers would be ruined, our ship owners
have no employment for their vessels, our
railroads and canals would be deprived Of a
large propotion OF their ireights, aud the
prophetic grass would certainly at last
cover the teeming thoronghtares Of New York
city.
We sympathizo with the ladies in the rid
icuIous position into which they have beer
led by few deludcd manufacturers. With
in few months the order Of The BlacI
Bee and Fri color" will take its place in tn,
history of popular d2luSoGs, and the seusi.
bic women will congratuIa themselves lha
| they have Gever lent themselves 10 Utu
plan effort TO regulate or foreign commerc
or be ashamed to acknowledge their pas
association with the "COvenanl,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02
WENDELL PnILLIps, in one Of bis

WENDELL PHILLIPS, in one Of his
late harNngues in Boston, took up.
On the platform young saddle coli
ored female, whom he introduced
as 1.-THE type of the future American
woman" The Abolitionists were
so delighted that they crowded to-
ward the platform to caress her.
1t is clear if these crack Drained
fanatics had their own way, the
white race woufd yoou~ be- extinct
in. this country, and their 1iaoeK
filed by hybrids. -&a 6Gd -
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02

The geological chrecter Of the. rock OIL
which drnnkards split is said TO be- the
quartz
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02
AN lNQUIRlNG MIND.

Professor Cunning, the lecturer
on geology, was interesting the
primary sci GLARS Of one of our city
schools recently, by showing With
blackboard anu chalk how the bee
was made.-lIe had just finished it
by putting in the sting, when n litr
tie fellow, who had oeen watching
the process most closely, spoke up=
"Mr. Dunncn'?'
"What my boy?'
"Didn't bod make the bee?"
eyes; certainly God made the
bee"
The litt1 fellow was silent min
ute, When he spoke up again:
"Mr. Dlnnen,?"
"Well, what now, my SOM"
81 Was tinkin, " said the young
philosopher" how bod could put
The sting into the bee without det-
ting his fingers stung before'h he let
it do"
That child ought to be encouraged;
- Boston Recorder.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02

The Fairs held throughout the
north lave poured'into the coffors
Of the Sanitary Commission over
S2,0O0'O00. ..-..
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02

A New York paper, 70 ICING the
arrival of the United States gun
boat Mohican at the port, says:
"She has been absent nearly two
years in search of rebel privateers.
During her abseuce she has sailed
$4,000 miles, visited fifty foreign
ports and spoken and boarded l57
vessels.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02
The Ladies' Covenant"
From the U. S. Economist

Viewed IN respect to its object, the Cove.
nant is the great Ulopia Of the umcS
At q lime when our s'ocb ofgood8 IS com
p eteIy exhausted aud We have no possibility
of increasing oar Prod ctlon, tie wome
OF the coulitry are asked to solenmenIy
pledge th4 selves not to buy so much as q
spool Of sew!uG cotton made by foreigners -
II the aides intend to carry out his ridic-
uIous pledge, they must prepare for the all
Eternatiye of dressing themselves in rags for
it is utterly beyond she ability or our own
producers to supply all they want. Our
woIen mills al e ru ming to the utmost of
their capacity, and Il movement for eXcIu'
ding all foreign woods is being violently az
itated in Washington winch, if success stui
would reduce the product of domestic
woolcus one half ol them must die next
winter from colds contracted through pat
riotacaIIy denying themselves suiicint warm
clothing.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02
A Iosl I'VE IELLOW.

A fellow groaning in the stocks,
was asked what he was put in for,
He mentioned some trifling OH
fence.
But" said the other, "they
can't put you into stocks for that"
II tell sou they did," sand the
victim.
But 1 tell you they CAN'T put
you in for that"
Why" said the impatient man,
"dou't you see I'm -here?"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-09-24
G. CiNERFORD.
4. y. BkOWSEI.L
Trustees SAFE.

"HEREiS Patrick Tearucy. Of the county Of Lee and
w State nj Illinois. being the I'D IL june n
lss3 indebted 10 Patrirk Fahev sum Of three hun
drc dollars evidenced by hi certain Trons-ory note Of
that date payable aid Patrick F.h.y or bearer for thai
amount in six months from the date thereof executed and
delivered to Patrick Dunn ri Ia sale Iincis TO
that date, which said Trust Deed il recorded in book
81 page 80 Of the la Sale County Records thereby
and therein conveying said Dunn the following
scrIcd premises: Lot NJ. -N 80 of block No. twenty
three. i2 III the town If Mendoza county Of La Sale and
state 81 Illinois III trust Tor the following PURPOSES that
IN case default be made til. payment not,
part thereof 81 the interest thereon. then, the appca-
ton OF In" legal holder said note said Dunn pub
-in% notice Ia newspaper printed in La Sale county
Illinois twenty day before the day of such sale. might
sell tie -iIi premises and all right and equity Of reiemp
ton Of said T"arucy IL heirs and assign, therein pub
lie auction. al the south door # the Court House la
Sail" county. to the highest bidder clsh
mentioned in such and deliver 10 the
puru t-er deed q the premises sold. and Of the
poe.4- Of ad sale L. pay all cost Of advertising and
selling said premises ami the amount due said note to
In" day "f sale returning the OycrTus if any. 10 said
1earne!: and. upon further trust upon the payment OF
said note TO ron'ey -id premises And said Tt,rney il
sd deed released all benefits any and all Of thu
Homestead Exemption laws ui this stare
And whcrea, default has been made in tho payment "
said mote. AMI the tll remains u. and unpaid and
owner Of sud note. he mai" application sell said
re estate I" make the amount o: money provided for il
,i del: md whereas there i due and owing upon
said .,ot- Of three hundred and twelve e5-l00
dollars.
Now r.rer notice Is hereby given that pursuranes
power coa ned in laid deed and vested,
shall Saturday. OtDfer lst l>6 AT the south door Of
the Court House Ottawa IN san county al CLOCK p
Of said LAY. offer will then sell to the highest
bidder for cash, thu said premises together with all the
right and equity Of redemption Of sid Patrick Trney.
M heir and assign, therein, L. wit: lot No az 90 IN
block " twenty hree ~ in the town o: Mendoza III
PATRICK DUNN, Trustee, lie.
GRAY. AVERY & BUsHsyELL, Atys.
Ottawa. sept 9Th, l>ti-;jw.