davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10

RAPID PROGRESS OF SnERMAN'S ARMY.
1t will be seen by the bulletin of Secretary
Stanton, in another column, that General
Shcunan's army is making rapid progress
towards Atlanta. In an Engagement YES
terday the rebels were again defeated. and
our army reached the important position of
Marietta, ON the Western and Atlantic
railroad, only twenty miles from Atlanta
Marietta is the capital of Cobb county
Georgia, and is surrounded by rich farming
and mining lands. Atlanta is 1873 miles
lrola Chattanooga. The successive points
Of importance occupied by Sherman are as
follows-the figures indicating the distance
from Chattanooga, Ringgold, % miles :;
Tunnel Hill, 81 miles Dalton, Be miles /;
Resaca, SO miles Kingston, 20 miles :;
Marietta, Is miles. The army moved
from Kingston ON Tuesday last, thereby
thanking johnson ont of his strong position
at Allatoona (93 miles from Chattanooga, J
and by defeating the enemy at Dallas
a post village Of Paulding comty-has
advanced 10 Marietta from the west. thus
successfully performing another important
thanking operation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10
From the Richmond sentinel, May 81

Operations ut the front have frequently
contoundcd calculations, and turned spec
ul,tion hither and thithcr with short turns
and little ceremony. Now Grant has been
retrcating Oh Fredericksburg, and anon he
is at Spottsvvania {. II. Now again he
meets with Il disaster that tcoUidbarc Seai
n rcaSogabIe man bach, 10 Lincoln, but
nuickly he is flank marching Tor Rich
moud. Now he crosses the North Anna
and eonfronts Lee, apparently ter battle
but night comes and he steals away and
starts for the Peninsula. Now he crosses
at Hanovertown in his supposed fight to
his new base but last and latest we learn
that his face is again turned toward Rtch-
mou1. and that he confronts Lee OIL the
rolopatomov Creek, with prospects OF
Immediate fight,
II is time far as all 10 cease SPecNtd'tonS
as 10 GrdHfs morcmenis aud afttHd to
t;ic,S. He has been offering fight when
we thought he was retrcatlng, and retreat
iur when we thought he was offering fight
Inc hns been adrdRriag wbNH he was wjP-
ped, and heading up stream when he had
every reason to hurry down. lite has gone
by the rule of military, contrarlneSS' and
has ARRAYS di$apPoj"tcd Us whenever We
supposed that he was acting scnSlbly or
consistently with himself. We sUPPost
that he has come to the final fight at last !;
thonch. warned by experience, we express
the opinion with becoming doubt.
Yesterday and the day before the two
armies were confronting across the
TolopatonIy Creek that is to say. we
were in line of battle on this side OF the
creek, and Grant is presumed TO haze been
on the other. The Tolopatomy Creek
(called Totomy Creek for brcvitl's sake1
runs from near the thckahominy, north
east, across the County Of Hanover, INTO
Pamunkcy River, In its course II crosses
the Central Railroad beyond Atlee's Stat
ion. 1t also crosses the roads from Han
overtown and Hanover Court House to
McchanicSville. The opposing lines
stretch across the Central Railroad
Our lines are intcrposcd between Grant
and Richmond. and stop all progress III
this direction. But so far aS We learn,
Grants left is not cut off from thanking
down toward the White House. Indeed,
an adventurous correspondent of 1ht
.Ne,r- York World, surprising that the
track was entirely clear in that direction,
or secured hy Grant. undertook 10 steal
a march over the rivals by Fastening down
to White House. to send oft his letters
first What misfortune befctl him on his
way, at Tunstall's Station. our local col
unln will tell. But, professionally, he has
small reason to r"gr.' -, 1apturc. as his
paper has been suppressed by Lincoln,
and lis letters thereby made useless.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10
The Cleveland Convention.

The whele significance of the conven-
ton al Cleveland lies in the fact that 1t cx-
presses certain popular discontcnts with
the administration. 1t is not to be denied
that its arbitrary arrests, its suppression OF
journals. Its surrender of tugitiyes without
judicial warrant. and for practical abandon
ment of Monroe doctrine, have produced
a wide and deep feeling of apprehension
and di>approyal. The ambition of all the
genuine lovers of democratic government
in this country has been and is TO conduct
the war III such a manner as 10 prove To
the world that the most gigantic revolt
that was ever recorded can be put down by
the energies of the people. without dis
turbing the fundamental institutions of the
nation, or at any rate without III the
slightest degree infringing their spirit
Tina masses of the people, who feel 50
llcenly that their only security and hapPi-
ness depends upon the rigid observance Of
all those guarantees Of natural rights and
liberties which are the peculiar glory of
orr state and federal constitutions, are
jealous of the slightest appearance of Il
departure from them. and ever ready to
vindcatc them hv their sutl'ragcs.
As an expression of this feeling the pro-
ceedingS at Cleveland ought to be needed ;
bat as political party manifestation it
amounts to very little more than an an
nuneiatou of the private opinions ef 81
many individuals. 1t was Il fact nass
meeting, which represented no particular
organizations, and which does not appear
to have been controlled by praeised
men The names which figure in The
/ Eel, IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10
General Grant " General Lee

General Lee has been the leader most
relied upon by the confedcrates to carry
their cause successfully through. Hitherto
he has most ably and successfully played
his part. He beat General Mcclellan and
his noble army. He beat General Pope,
and his confident soldiers. He beat back
the army at Fredericksburg, under the gal
liant Burnside. He discomitted the union
army under Hooker, and made it re-cross
the Rappahannock. He has threatened
Washington from the first, causing the
highly sensitive and nervous portion of
that locality to have bad dreams by night
and day. He marched into Maryland and
Pennsyl ;ania, boldly and audaciously de-
flying the Union hosts and the Union COM
manders. AT last the tables have hen
turned. To-day Lee is nresscG hard
against the bristli"g vaiiis of the rebel
Capita. 1t is no longer Washington, but
1t >. Richmond that is bcs.eged. 1t is 10
longer the Union army that is retreating,
and the Union commanding General that
has to fight obstinately TO preserve the rear
of receding columns, but now the art of re-
treating is being daily practiced by Gener
al Lee, and the relative positions of the
two armies have been changed. Grant
fights and pushes on. Lee fights and falls
back. The old Peninsular campaign is
being duplicated. with a change of COM
manders and Of results. General McClel-
Ian was good at ''masterly retreats. -
General Grant is good at .'masterly'' flank
advance movements. General Lee has
for once found the Captain that could force
him back. He has dearly learned that
Grant is an obstinate man," as his wife
characteristically described him, and the
man 10 reach Richmond. He may not To-
day, or next week, reach the rebel capital,
but be will surely take il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10

TIE ENR0skMENI AND TIE DRArT-
As cool deal Of doubt exists in the
minds of some rs to the length of time iol
Which the payment of $500 procares ex-
cmption, We puhlish that part Of section )
Of the amended enrolment law referring IL
this matter, that all may see for them
selves. The law plainly reads that the
payment of Communication money cAcmptS
a man only for one draft, and in 10 ca<e
for longer time than one year. l'rac-
tically, i'll most instances, the payment oil
$500 will result in exemption for a ycai
and probably longer. But the law is ex-
plicit, and every man who pays may be
liable to be drawn again very soon The
following is the seetion
And if amy drafted person shall here
after pay money for the proeuration OF a
substitute under the provisions Of the act
to which this is an amendment, such pay
mcnt of money shall operate only to .e-
lcve such persons from draft i'll elm thp
quota and his name shall nc retained OF,
the roll IN ming ini,,re Iaotas but in 10
instance shall 'nc exemption of any per-
son. OF account of his payment of com
i&utation money for the proeuration of a
substitute, extend beyond one year
but at the end Of one year i'll every sucl
case the name OF amy person so exempted
shall be enrolled again, il not before re-
turned to the enrolment list under TIL
nt Iii, ....,i,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10

The TEN-FoRTY LoAN.-Of this new
loan' which is very popular with the peo-
pie, the Boston DAILY Advertiser says :
The success of the ten-forty loan affords
an encouraging feature at the present
time the subscriptions continue at rate of
nearly million day, which will be much
increased after next week, when the per
cent. Treasury notes will be converted
into currency This steady influx of the
peoples money at the public Treasury
cannot but be highly satisfactory to the
Government.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10

" DUNDEE soLIiERs.-0ne hundred and
10y w@unded soldiers, the first installment
under the new arrangement made by Gov
Cony with the War Department, arrived
at Augusta yesterday friday afternoon.
\ large crowd assembled at the depot,
accompanied by a band of music, to wei
come the noble fellows. They were
quartered at the United States Hospital,
where they will be carefully cared for bv
DIR. Brickett, Superintendent, and Drs, O.
y. Bradbury OF Springfield, Howard OF
Augusta and Merrill of Stctson, Assistants.
Coy. Cony deserves the thanks of the
community for his success in making such
satisfactory arrangement, and many a
wounded soldier, who would suffer in the
hot and crowded hospitals of warmer
climate, will rapidly recruit under the
bracing northern air. Such men will
gratefully remember and bless. our present
faithful Goyernor.-Uhig
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10

SHOCKING CAsUALTY.-The Lewiston
Joaraat gives particulars of the drowning
of three little girls Saturday afternoon. 4
small sail boat, in which were Col. Thurs.
ton Libbcy, two small daughters, Eta +.
aged nine and Ida aged seven, Louise Fill
lebrown aged nine, Youngest daughter oil
Col: Fillebrown, and Mary Tufts aged
twelve. daughter OF Rev. Mr.. Tufts, all of
Auburn, was capsized in the river, and all
except Col. Libbey and his Youngest daugll-
ter were drowned. Col. Libhey was TAX
ing the children out on a sail, when the
boat slightly tipped and the children sprung
TO the wrong side. capsizing the boat Col.
LIB Y struggled hard to save them, bn,
without avail
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10

The MAINE DELEGATIQN.-The Dele
gates to the Union National Convention
are as follows:
At Large-Saml. +. Hersev, Bangor
Jas. Drummond, Bath; Nathan A. Far
well, Rockland; John II. Burlcigh, South
Berwick.
LIST District-Josiah II. Drummond.
Portland; Thos. Quimby, Biddcford
I'd Distriet-Chas. j. talbot, Wilton
\. ID. Lockwood Lewiston.
Sd District-B. W. Norris, Skowhegan
Joseph Clark, Waldoboro.
4th District-Geo X. Jewett, Bangor
L. j. Dunn, Ashland.
9th Dstrict-Wm. McGilvery, Sears
port; l.. l.. Wadsworth, Jr., Pembroke,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10

-The British ship owners are getting
seary at the practical workings of British
neutrality on American commerce. They
are afraid that the same construction NAV
be adopted III America when there shall be
war between other powers and England,
Sauce Tor goose went go down, as sauce
for gander, with lhem.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10

For THE FRONT Co. b, LIST battal-
lion l7th L. $. Infantry, nulnberins about
10 men, left Fort PrebIe yesterday after
noon and Embarked on board the steamer
Chesapeake for New York. They were
ordered to the headquarters of the 5th
Corps, General Warren, in the army of
the Potomac,-PreSs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10

sY-Thc following commissions have boon is,ded
in the 9th regiment
lieutenant Ell. Tina II. Robinson, of Bat,
Colonel, vice Emery. resigned
M.j5r George F. GRANGER of Calais, Leuten.
ant Colonel, wee Robinson, promoted
Captain joseph Noble, of Augusta, Major, vice
Granger, promoted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10

Proceedings Of the Baltimore Concention-
The Missouri Radicals admitted to
.>edts-The Blair Delegation Kicked
out--4rkaaSas Detegates admitted
H1Ahout The Right to J'ote-OGciai from
!Stdntoa-AH Quiet Along the Lines
Sherman Particulars Of Late More
ments-President Lincot nRe-nominated
BIZ .4cctamdti0n-AndyJ Johnson Nomi-
mated fer Flee PreSident-The Presi-
dent Recommends Repeal Of $500 En-
emption Clause.
BALTIMORE, sth.
The Convention re-assembled at ten
o'clock this forenoon, Mr.. Dennison presi-
ding.
Rules for the transaction of business
were adopted.
Mr.. King, Chairman Of the Committee
on Credentials, made majority report i'll
substance as follows:
That Missouri radicals be admitted
that Arkansas delegates be admitted with
out permission to vote, that North Carolina
delegates be not admitted, and that dele
gates from the District of Columbia be adj
United without the right to vote.
The minority also presented a report
eoncurring in that of the majority, except
I
/ Virginia, Arkansas, and the Territories Ofc
/ Nevada, Colorado and Nebraska, from
/ the right of voting.
The majority report so far as relates 10
| the Qncontested delegation was adopted.
Considerable debate followed and sever :
al amendments were offered as to the
admission Of the Missouri delegates butt
( finally the majority report admitting the
7 rla3;..al ,l,.lo,ratin, xv,s ID ,.ift.J
The nomination of Lincoln hy accla- r
nation is regarded as certain. .An1 if,
| Hamilton is not nominoted in the same
way, there are indication, that ne will re-
eesre larger n,atetity Of the ballots.
ii there IL .,aloting for Vice President, .
it will probably be ON "Wednesday after
resolutions have been acted IN.
News from the army Of the Potomac in
dieate that Grants persistent will and his /
strategic ability, Joined 10 the bravery and J
numbers OF his troops. cannot fail to be
ultimately successful in reaching Rich
mond. I
Gen. Grants brother Whn has been on
il visit to the army, returned last night and /
reports thn Lieutenant General i'll excellent
health and spirits.
toi- Draper in command at Point Look
ont has recruited OYER four hnndrea - re-
constructed rebels from the thousands of =
prisoners sent him from the army of the
Potomac. They have been conscriptcd
and g'adlT ranged themselves under the
old flag again.
The rebels eaptorea by Gen. Wilde and
sent 10 po'st Losauns hare been sent back
10 him, and WiN 1snbIiess be held as host
ayes Tor onT eciaFea tn'0ps captused-fi'er
Iey's desplrcA TO yesterday afternooas
Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10

The following Maine soldiers died
IN ambniances on their way to Douglas
hospital on Saturday Elijah Buzzell, Co.
Is, 18th, Monroe Lawrence j. Rouke.
&c. X, 10Th, Bath.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10
MANHOOD:
How Lost, How Restored.

Just published. rev eGAie& q DR.. Culv orwell
Ce ehrated Essay the FSdsca! care {Stht
HeeiciGes 81 SrEsAAraRauoEA, or Seminal Wcakaes
lnenlHntay Seminal Loss L. IsPOThSsy, iietrtd al
Physical Snc.Facity- inPedsn snts to Marriage, &c
alsO cGSsUaPnaS k-pfLr aha kfTs. induced Icy SCI
udsl sscnce sexual extrags gnee.
sJ Pricc. IN sealed euveldt'e, SIAy ceuts.
TNe celebrated axthuT In tEis admirable essay clear
dem Gates- frsR tsrtg years ee-ss.R tTaetie
til At sAe alarming consequences ef scHab2se saay
radically eoSeS TatheL te dangerous 81 ilkern
mslitise ~ tie afpbeatt@n II TIE ttNepa Jag sat
mode Of cure a So>e sNpte, eertasA ans esuctal
81 xSdeh every sue.r.r, nc u1ttv shat ais ea
t6p may he. n2y rlre hhnsea chesly, sris gtely An
radically.
~ thus Lecrra shOt1d he IN Ire HANDS ST esery rors
ana every gaxnia the lanS
Seat, anar seal ia pain eEyeiJpe "a any aH&ues
ssst EaSd, rsoafpt " six esrss postage ztt u
Adsress Ii gEsrlsse<s
CssAs. y. c. ELINE, & co.
sFt IL hsasry, Fer Jark foA eDf.e roc aasi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10

At Court of Probate held at Bucksport, With
and for the County Of Hancock, on the thir
"Wednesday of May, A.. D. 1864.
4 0UISA Il. CLoUGll, Administrative of tn
II estate ST Asa Clough, late of Dluehill, i
said county, deceased, having presented her az
count of admin stration upon said estate for Pro
bate:
ordered That the said Administrator give nc
Size thereof to all persons interested, by causin
copy Of this Order to be published three week
successfully in the Ellsworth American, printed i
lsworth, that they may appear at Probate Coui
e. be holden at Bi9ehit, On the fourth WedRes
day OF July next, at ten Of the clock in the fore
noon, and shew cause, If any they have, why Oh
same should not be allowed.
PAnKER TICK. Judge.
A true Copy-Attest
i9s A. A. BAnTLETr, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10

At Court Of Pr, bate held at Tucksport within and for Il
County of Hancock, the third Wednesday
May A.. D. 1867;
of C4stine. deceased, having IN lde apple ttion
me for allowance out o: the personal estate of sal
deceased:
interested by caustt copy of this order to be pu
hed three WEI ks successfully IN the Ellsworth America
printed at Ellsworth, that they may appear at Prpba
Court To be holden Ellsworth. i'll sad county. Il
third Wednesday of Jane next, at ten.Oclock in Il
forenoon, and shew cause if any they have, why
low auce should not be made.
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
A true copy-Attsst.
Igl A A. BARTLETT. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10

At Court Of Probate holden at Bucksp1r, within
for the County of Hancock, the third " ednesds
May, A.. D. 1884
nN the petition Of John Hopkins, administrator Of II
~ estate Il phneds Brown, late Of Bucksport, in sa
County, ceased representing that the personal esa
of said deceased is sufficient u pay the just debt
which he owed at the time his death by the II fo
hundred dollars aud praying for license tn sell and
sey the real estate Of said deceased including the reve
sion Of DOVER for the paym OF said debts aud inc
deutai charges
Oricred-That the said petitioner give notice thereof
the heirs If said deceased aud 10 all persons iHereste
In said estate by causing copy Of this order be pu
lsei three successfully in the Ellsworth Amerc;
printed at Ellsworth that they may appear at PrOba
Court. To lie holden at Ellsworth, said County,
third Wednesday OF Jsue next, at ten Of the coc
Ia the forenoon, aud shew cause il any they have WI
the prayer OF sail petition should not Ne granted.
PARKE Tt OK, Judge.
A true copy-Attest,
Jgt A A RlRrT II aaistar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10

DEAru,.-Thc following Maine soldiers have
died in the Confederate prison at Columbus, Geor-
gia:
mier, 4th; Z. W. Young, 81; WIN. L. Davis, goth /;
G. A. Butler, 81; u. Conan, |; l.. q. Flanders,
2Oth; Corporal II. b swan, Sd VIM. Il. Hous-
ton ljth; Eaoch NJ. Brown 9TH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10

ARRIVALS At Tue llosrIr.L.-Ihe following
wounded soldiers arrived at tho Gymnasium Hos
pital st night
Thomas b. Blaisdcll. 10th regiment ]. L.,
Rollins, LIST Maine artillery; Corporal Isaac Y.
Freeze, LIST Maine artillery.
1t i.expeet-i that about 90 wounded will ar.
rive on the train this vsnlng.-Bangr Tunes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10
REMOVED.

The u ndssa rEed has reussSoa kSsszock OF good
40 4be sa@ps M1aE Street. re osntly oscs pied d
slr g. q Walker sid frloelYy improzeJ By lin.
self
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10

NATIoNAI. BANK.-A charter has been
isSucd for National Bank at Damariscot.
Ia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10

| George N Black, and land of William Freeman
Jr, the sum Of ninety nine dollars and thirty 81
c .nts, being nine mills per acre; and George \
black of Ellsworth, is appointed Agent to ea
pend said assessment according to law.
! That there be assessed on thu eastern part
Township Ne. -, Middle Division in said Count
estimated to contain eleven thousand and fort
acre<, exclusive Of water and hands reserved {,
public uses for the repair of that portion Of It
road in said No. - leading from Aurora to Bee
dington, which lies between the line which divid,
the lands of George \. Black from the lands
William Freeman j., and the east line Of ga
No ", the sum OF one hundred and ten della
and forty cents, being cent per acre an
Joseph c. eNis OF Cherryfeld, is appointc
Agent to expend said assessment according
law.
That there be assessed on Township No. q
Nude division in said Comfy, estimated
contain twenty two thousand and eighty acre
Exclusive ef water aud lands reserved Tor publ
uses, for the repair of that portion Of the roa
lradi from Aurora to BeddInstnn, which Ii,
in said y .. Is, the sum Of sixty dollars an
twenty-tour cents, being three mills per acr
aud Seth Tisiae Of Ellsworth, is appointed gei
to expend said assessment aceoriin.; to law.
Affect, p. ". PERRY, Clerk.
y true copy.
10 Attest, P W PERRY. Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10

THU NINTH MAINE,-The two officers
discharged by Gen. Bntlcr for retiring
theta men withoa, orders were not field
otiicers.-Thcy were I.ieutenants. The
Ninth Maine has won name that W III not
suffer by the cowardice of two inferior
officers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10

&iAAB2N H. sStI"
TIKI Cog n eyriat has accounts from
Shryaaa's army I. Mar 3lsi-
There was sharp and bloody Eight on,
che S5fA oil Mar between Knockers car3s
Axs aAe rebel General Aaa'i's comm aia.
n~ar D.asas-
The baitls, hrraa al 5 o'eleek ia ths
aftsrscsa. The sceena airisiaa under
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-01
DR.. PAGIN

Of Elmore, Ohio, who has had Of practice of
twelve years in the treatment of all kinds of
chronic diseases, will be at the following places:
MANSFIELD, Wiler House, Monday, June
20 and August Is;
LUCAS Tuesday till noon, June 81 and Au-
gust 16
PETERSBURG, Tuesday afternoon, June 81
and August Is;
HAYESVILLE, Wednesday, June % and Au.
gust II;
JERoMEVILLE, Thursday, June % and Au-
gust l8
ASHLAND. Miller House, Friday g. Saturday,
June "a and 25 and August 10 and 20;
RoWSBURG, Sunday, till noon, June 26 and
August 81;
LAFAYETTE, Sunday. afternoon, juno %
and August 81
SALEM, Monday till noon, June 81 and Au-
gust %;
CONGRESS. Monday afternoon, June 81 and
August %;
PERRYSBURG, Tuesday, t II noon June %
and August %; q
POLK, Tuesday afternoon, June % and Au-
gust %;
ORANGE, Wednesday till noon, June % and
August "A;
SAVANNAH. Wednesday, afternoon, June 2s
and August "a;
RUGGLES CENTER, Thursday till noon,
June 80 and August 25;
NEW LONDON, Thursday afternoon, June
80 and August 25.
Ashland, April 2O-46tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-01
FOR SALE.
March 23d. 1854.

TSOR sale in Orange this County, a good situa-
ton for q Cabinet maker. There is q good
house, good cellar, good well. and good out build
ings; an excellent garden spot, grapes, cherries,
Strawberries, and a beautiful yard decorated with
shrabory. One lot of about one fourth of an acre,
and a good shop situated on one of the lots, about
20 by 80 and there being no cabinet shop in the
township, nov, nearer than Ashland it certainly
is a good situation-Terms reasonable. Forinfor-
nation apply at Orange to
" T. Y. McCRAY.
March Esd, IS64-no42tf.