davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE.
Economy as Advised by Jenny
june.

Warm, durable, economical winter
/ suits ara made Of English waterproof
! cloth, or ilnsey, trimmed with q broad
/ heavily corded black WOODEN band, called
4" Hercules braid g0Sd, useful style
/ Ia which to make them is with single
/ skirt, walking length and lined, g
straight Hungarian Peiisse, lined 20 the
wEiEt with Canton flannel, heited In and
ornsmsntsd upon the sides with single
wide military sash and edged with fringe.
A pelerine cape may be added to the pei
isse for warmth, lined with flannel, iD
which case sn ordinary lining viii be
sufficient for the waist OF the pelisse.
Scotch Iinsey and English waterproof
range from 81 to s. per yard at the lat
ter price waterproof cloth of the best
style and quality Is yard and bali
vide, aud six or seven yards make 2
suit. Hercules braid is from 81 to - and
f3 per dozen yards, according 70 width.
The Scotch p0piirs, in the scarlet and
blue and green cheCks, are very Hice i0r
house dresses. wearing clean, and always
looking vel aud iady-iike. II is, indeed,
nearly impossible 70 wear them ont /;
they always msks over useful FOR child
ren. The skirts Of these dresses nsed no
trimming; MAKE them long st the back
ard full, putting the whCis width OF the
bSek bre4dths in large gathers, add to
the belt c rosette back and front, made
o. rather large Ieaves, bound with black
velve-; trim the waist square with black
velvet and chenille fringe If liked and
make Leaf rosettes for the tGp of the
sleeves, or the body msy be left open in
front, boTdered with velvet and worn
with a chemisette. POPiIn Vets0Ur .
heavily corded fabric, makes a very
handsome drsss-quite as handsome as
silk. Il is 90 25, and is most fashionable
in peril gray garnet, crimson and black.
A winter cloak or cloth should be made
up ss q peIisse with cape, or as round
cloak, composed of two or three capes.
The lgr boa for the neck is properly sd-
opted TO these designs in cioeks. with
the present style Of dEsss warmer Under
ciotE ing is required, and this must not
be lost sight Of Long BaibEiggan hose, !
knit, or Canton flannel drawers, warm
hanHel Underskirt, sud q . Boulevard
over a very small hoop VIA bs found
to most ladies, especially those
living in the country and in addition,
nigh lined boots, and possibly knit
merino uadsrshirts. Make the a2deT-
clothing warn, 81 any rate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
PRESBYTERIAN.
Action eG tae Old school Pres
EyssEies on Reunion.

/ The 0iI1Eiug Preslyteries have vo-
tea approving the bass of reunion O;
tne Jsiut clE l2ittae without giving any
expression IN regard tn any amendment.
Troy, Albany, Southern Minneso5a-3.
2 The following have approved the
basis sEd have voted in favor Of amend
lag il BY excluding the Smith ana Cur
ley E:HsuE nsnt-: Cincinnati, White
water, Dss Moines, Madison, New Al
5aay, Nuuc.e, Allegheny City, LuzeTne,
Topeka, Hooking, Ozi5rd, VintOn, Fort
Dodge, MOwh8wk, Connecticut, Lafay-
sttei Inc 8nspCiis, Marion, Wooster
Charlottesville, Finolay, Southwest,
Minnesota, Erie, Rock River, Palestine,
Sidney, SIeuoenvlile Colum bus, High
isuc, Nashville, Palmyra, BarilOn-32.
3. The following have OpprOved OF the
oasis, except the hIst article, and have
Toied ~ approve t. # amended, By stFi-
King cCt tae Smith and Gurley amend
usEts:
CentczI Philadelphia, Winnebago,
Chippewa, Faif6eid, Peoria, Sangam0n.
Clarion, Philadelphia p, Schuyler, Ohio,
v Washington, Salisbury, st. CiSirsvile,
Hed8lone5 Caill-o0the, 81. Paul, Logans-
port Chicago, Msumae, Missouri River,
Miami, Leks, Du1UqI5, Cedar, Bloom
lagto7, New York p, New York, Car
Isle, Pss5aic-ZO
L The following have voted, disap-
proving the. basis, without approving
aEy OF It's articles, bat have voted in
favor 0f reunion upon the standards pure
AID simple, All these, il is believed, are
re&Gy for union on the basis, il over
tGred Eut tuey.hsve not so voted:
LzEes7ilie, VlEesnnes, Nassau, West
Jersey, Newton, Long Island, Fort
" syae. Bisirsvilie, Upper Missouri,
North River, AHwaukee-Il.
5. Tae following hsve voted disspprov-
icg the basis, sCma OF them in such terms
as 60 show tass they are opposed TO re-
union, ard others claiming to be IN iavCr
Of u, Jut failing 10 state their views with
plsicness TO justify their enroll
uCGt Eitz euy other Glass. None Of
them definitely approve eny part Of the
Ossis, or express readiness for union on
the standards, without qualification or
understanding. Some object to the b8-
SIS . ehst 1g because OF the first article"
others grefeFElGg union UPON the
out DO not declare their
readiness for it, not being satisfied that
as TWO churches agree IL the rule VI
SAB options:
3 tiDore, G31essse River, E6enezer,
Ss@ BrUgswick. Puilade phla, New Cas-
le, LsWes, West Lexington, PaducaA,
2OscsI, Potomac, Hu tson, Donegal, Hunt !
ugtCG, Loui-giiis-l5.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
WAGT5

VI an CEl.-As elueri6uCsd and cOI-peteut
81 maE1geE 20 take clsTEc Of - FTGi sie y
PIsutsticn. IN Coahomz CoGatv. Mss. six
mtle- rom ErLav's P-LEt The place is above
ove-d -sld Vel stcCEed and suppiied =itn
slI ccuveEienc6S, and wiz WORK sp-ut fifty
hsnGs. ECSt CI -le hands nov on t1- place
were my former saves a sre extra good.
MAKE =arlv aCplic---sE ~ re On the rlase. or
70 Wn. L. -55ya-l, = south Court Esre5t- KEN
phis
rev II UEE ~. FCWLER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11

PANoLA COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI.

Ea-NVL.4A NN-.-7- = =
vFTIJL be sold st pubic oUtCry, al Como,
osnaher next tsgt va liable uiaulaf.on II csc
eeres. IA re o. tess, know a as ~ 5tOyal Place,
sdiofnfpg Austin Fasiey s. a59ut two Iaii s
f-Sr1 fbe raj road. tas tue usual gro G.
ToeUfs and located on HenatobiG creek Ieruss
NIL ~ usad. known On he day Of sale. Parties
s5ssiring 70 exam ne the plaes are referred to
Mrs- Austin Pas ey postofiice, Como.
TAOS. p. SfONALL, Execute
uoy6 Ids OF Pleasant St9Vall, deceased,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11


chance for a contrary result and the dan
ger lies in the present Legislatures of
those 5 ates. We are not advised as to
any Of their powers under their mock
Constitutions, least Of al are ne Qe-
QasGjgted With the egte'it Of their jslTisdic-
ton oVer the question Of suffrage. It
may be small, or gree t Rad even ahsO-
lutte. If the latter, by prescribing new
qualification for voters and making, as
ia this State, Loyalty the test, the pres
ent system OF misTule may be continued
indefinitely. Bat viii they dare do this?
II so, they will Mexicanize the South,
that's all.
As We before said, these evils ars con-
tingent on the power of the present
Southern Legislatures to regulate the
elective franchise and the abuse Of that
p010eT ia the interests of rIie negroes, seal
dl0dgs and other Radical cattle They
may have no such power, and if having
10, may not dare exercise il. The more
likely .view, then, is the one first given,
and which f0rboSes the esrly demise Of
the viiesb scheuas that ever spFuag from
the deviIish ingenuity Of man for strictly
partisan purposes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
LAWYERS,

JOHN P. CARUTEERs. w. J. SEEES.
CABUTHER5 & SYKES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ayres EE5gdinS,
Esst Side Court Squire, Memphis Tenn.
ngI5.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11

From the Louisville Courier and JoGrnal.1
The Radical editors Of the North al
lege that Gen. fitzpatrick cannot prop
erly accept Gen. Forests polite invita-
ton, the latter not being his equal sOci-
ally. That's lsughsble. There ls not in
Tennessee a respectable family circle to
which Gen. Forrest would net be warmly
welcomed, while there is not one to
which KiBatrick could gain admission,
or TO which, il he could get into it, he
wouldn't probably, as ia times past, in-
trOduce cogrtesaD in the dress and
character Of an orderly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
PIKE. kDA8S S & PIKE,
Att0FneYS Solicitors s FF05toTS

TTESD 10 cases IN the diEerent Courts ait
n ting ~ &5mph-s sul IA the river CoUsL Lss
o. ArsaU-ZS.
The senior partner win hereafter espe-
elaLly attend 20 case iu rHe Supreme CCcrt OF
Tennessee, and ~ Eta S-pr--ls Court snU
Court Of Claims os TIE United S-H-Gs a. v asa-
in-t1u- bsiug o. the 1E1 OF PIKE Z JOIN
sDN, OF IhaI city.
Oh5ss iu the Madam VINCENT BLOCK.
corner OF CCUTt auc Second streets.
AIBEET PIKE EcEEET W TcB Fsor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
medical College Of Memphis.

THE Regular Course OF Lectures in this In
| stitution will commence on MOHDAf, ID
November, at am, a terminate on March
1, 1869. ALEXANDER ERSAlNE, ND
oc3I 2w Dean Of the Faculty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11

@-Forty Canadian gels have been i'm
ported for Massachusetts rubber
factory.
The Boston and Maine Road has
been indicted for carelessness, in q fatal
turnover case,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
PIKE < JoHGSoH.
Attorneys COHlsell0Es : Solicitors
wAsHINGTOS. D. c.

THIS drn will practice ia the United States
4 gpgeWe court a8d Court OF Claims, anC
viii attend 20 tle Eec8E EEE OF debt, accounts
and claims eEti.Et lll Govern Illzr OF lnCl-
VidusIs aud 10 cuisines e.Cre Colgre.s or ia
the DeUE-rLilelL
Tns senior uueu1sr OF tse Gr1a Gate OF the
Heugh A ngeslf has long been EUHen -0 tle
highss. courts OF the CcIEEr- and tie JAM q
has had tarea experience IN O. ,s1 tr1 t4l ard
otner nvs-Ee5~ ru Il. = IGzDr gaaIs OF "a Bile
service IA t"a Eeu nd senate. lDeE oref
their Dest and fsit1fGl ssrgices 20 those VINO
may need them fNi-~ep.1 -y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
NORFOLK, va.
LUMBER. ETC.
LIJ7I1ber,
L4E2llber.

-AftSfftOofs AsSffCOOss .
nLDEsT lumber merchants ia the South
" Yard established IL Mem pliAs ls37. Eaild-
ing Materiai OF al kinds. Dressed and rough
Ftosriuz. Doors. 5hiHgles. CeiiiUg Blinds,
Iaths Wea hersoarding GIszed sash, FeDc-
fug. We doz' 9 inleud o be u1dersOId. YARD
and on ~ foot " asulu stol street, near river.
- sepis dAwGrn NJ r. & J. " GOCifRAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
r. A. NOON,
Cotton Faet0F, Pr0dHee and Commission
Merchant,

252 Front Street, Memphis, Tenn, Commercial
Block.
THANKFUL for the patronage OF the past
I season (f2r eZceedtng any thing could have
.sOnsbly expected under the circHTusts ncesl,
it afIOrds me pleasure 10 again offer my SER
vices 10 tls painting com 'nunity seeking Mem
phis a market for the sale 5i their Cotton
and other Products. ny personal attention
Will be devoted TO the sale OF all C0nsignments
iTOn 10Y friends. Hy charges, as heretofore,
for selling Cotton, viii be One Dollar per Bate
Commissions. COnsignments IN transit or IN
store insured IN my Open Policy, unless IN
struc5ed the contrary. Liberal advances,
and supplies OF ali Kinds furnished at the low
es5 cash prfcss.
sep22 ~ Us.rn r 4. MOON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
NCEECES.
NoEtee.

4 the u,xt .DsosuDe7f tern OF the CrUuty
EA CoLr. .. suelry county, / VII pply.t8 tile
sid G, Jrt 70 have an AduiufS-rlt1r app 1Inted
upon the estate OF lillian R0ss, cecsase ed
T. y. ZlSS.
NCT-zrr her 8 lSrs uovlU : LE Ave
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
sADDLERY, ETC.
SannLERY AND HARNESS.

BRIDLESs
WHIPS
HARDWARE
TRUNKS, Eko.
AT REDUCED RATES.
9, y. CASE J-.. q CO,
l77 Main stTsst,
Sign OF the Golden Stir-ups
aaoI II Woodruff Block
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
NOTICE.

DERSGNS h2vsez Eusin SIS WITH as viii ffnG
II cur Ascot. Dir. r. 81 BRADFORD. fully sl-
tHorizzd 70 make sart ieuautS. ii the store OF
Ness. A NGelE-o & Co.. 81 E'-out street
uoTe In ~. X. HILI4 q co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
TAIL0RS.
MURRAY & RIDcELY.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
81 Madison Street,


The best and handsoInest ever brought to this
market. Cur friends and the public win please
accept our thanks for the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed upon US. Hoping 10 merit
q continuance of the same ia the future, We in
vite them all 10 call and examine our stock
We have engaged the services OF Major j. q.
RIDDICK, formerly OF ]. II. Waggener q Co.'S
and he will De pleased to see and wait on his
numerous friends seDi6Sm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11

WKL5zrs Z. ., n sE=L-s. LIKE - Wz-zsT,
WRIGHT. &ChIsiCE &RsI6BT,
A I t 0 n evs at Law g,
- the KIT Williams Block, Soa = end 4,
1 up-stairz- MADISON street. H~g7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
{

$. STER BERG & co.
Removed from 234 Front,
TO q @ O FH q IA t.
ns- W holesale dealers in TOBACCO AND
CIGARS. nov5 U
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11

The States being then beyond the
clutches OF Congress, and with clear
Democratic majority, IS shown by the
returns OF the late election, the cooclu-
sion is inevitable that the end of the car.
pet-bsg and sesizwsg rule Of the South
is near at hand, sDd reoonstruelioB, al
though as an Issue it has been triumph
ant, is to all practical purposes most
miserable failure. There is but one
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11

ments to GEO BLACKBURN & Co, Boston,
Mass, or A. c. SCHAEFER q CO., New York.
oGtIl-In
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-09-11

DEATH VALLEY This remarkable
valley, which is situated about eighty
miles from the Mohave River, Cal, is sa,
to he lower than the level of the sea, and
wholly destitute Of water. 1t is fifty
miles long by Thirty in breadth, and save
at two points, it is wholly cncireltd b.
mountains. impossible for any but expert
climbers To ascend. 1t is utterly dcvol,
of vegetation. and the shadow Of bird OF
wild beast never darkeDs its white glarin;
sand. The origin Of the fearful name giv
en- it is said to be as follows: In the ycal
1850, train of emigrants near the Death
Valley, got ints discussion, and twenty
one families broke off from the main par
ty. They set their faces due West, and
thinking to obtain water for their hock.,
entered the treacherous vslley, around
which they wandered day after day. On,
by one they perished ON the burning sand,
only two ever regainng the main party.
The wagons, still complete, surrounded hy
the bleached skeletons Of their unfortunate
owners, are found aftera lapse of eighteen
Years, with tires and iron work untarnish
ed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-09-11
Now what we want to say is, that the

Now what we want to say is, that The
United States bonds cannot, in any euen
be iarcd by The cities and tomns.
Aside fren, the provisions in the various
acts of Congress authorizing the loans, ex.
enpiins the bonds from taxation, the Su-
prcmc Court of the Uuited States long ago
determined that "a tax imposed by a law
nf any State, or under the authority o such
law. on stock Issued for loans made to the
United States is unconstitutional.
We quote from the ease of Weston rs.
Chartestown. 9 Peters Reports. page 459:
And the cxcmtion from local taxation
contained in the acts of Congress only fol-
low out the principle Of the highest cour
Of the country. OF course Congress in max
ing new loans may make them on such con-
ditiens rs they see fit. But the exempt
ions made in statues already pnsssd, under
Ahicl the loans have been contracted, can
not b" repealed without such downright
,epudlation as is not to he thought of.
The language of the act Of March 3,
1865. far instance, land it is but trans.
cript in this respect of the other acts pend
ng for loans to the government. lis as fol-
oys: AMI all bonds or other obligations
issued under this act shall be exempt from
taxation Ivy Or under state or municipal au-
thority' Portland Press
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-09-11
EERMIN EXTERMINATOR.

As our houses and gardens are always
more or less infected with vermin, it is
nevertheless satisfactory to know that ben
zon, an article sufficiently we'll known as
detergent. is no less etlicacious as an
agent in incccticiAe. Two drops are suffi-
cicnt to asphyxiate the most re-
doubtable pest, be it beetle cockchaier,
spider, slug, caterpillar, or other creeping
thing. Even rats and mice dccamp from
any place sprinkled wirh d few drops of
benzoin. A singular fact connected with
this application Of henzoin is, that the bod
les of the insects killed by it become SO
rigid that their wings, legs, etc; will break
rather than bend if touched. Next day
however, when the benzoin has evaporated.
supplcncss is restored.
Boston Cultirator.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-09-11
THE CASE OF WALcorr FfA,rrIS r.o


Particular attcrtionis called to the com.
muiication from Bootiibay published on
the first page, .f... -.
Mr. Hamlin is cousin of Hon Hannibal
Ham lin and resides ia New Hampshire.
lie is addressing Republican meetings
here. A Coppcrllcad wrote to the demo-
cratic papers that OH the evening that Mr.
llainlin ap"ke In EoOtllGay S3 E*a
lie was arrested by the Sheriff on char
ges of the most serious nature.
lie resisted the officer Of the law. .Eza
lie WAS finally with the assistance of the
bystanders overpowered and bound ,sith
ropes. -e-F
he was finally permitted, however. to
address the meeting, the sheriff waiting in
the gallery to take him into custody as,
soon as he conc uded his remarks.
So much for the Democratic story. The
truth is 3-T'757.
Mr.. lIamlin was not arrested at all and
there arc no charges Of any kind Whatever
against him.
C0pperl,eod named Hamlin, who was
present ut the meeting. ,cas arrested for
crime, resisted the officer and was only
ovcrpowcred with the assistance OF the by
| saunders. g5sfr
This is a speciman Copperhead lie. It
is by making use of such atrOcious false
hoods rs this that l'illsbrryof kincfield
expects 10 rcdu' e Gen. Ch ,mbrrla'.,,, ma.
jorily.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-09-11
Destruction of our Globe.

In the present age. when the net work
OF tclegraphy brings all parts of the earth
into close interconImunicatio1. we are not
likely to trace. even in the most wide.
spread disasters, the approaching dcstruc-
tion of our globe. The same day which
brings the intelligence Of some dcs0l ,ting
catastrophe brings evidence also that tie
devastation is but local We are seldom
simultaneous, events happening in widely
spread regions OF the carth's surface
Accordingly, we are seldom led to dread
the occurrence of any widely devastating
series Of catastroplles. But certainly
events have happened during the past few
months which might lead ncrvously-d,s
posed persons to imagine that the imhabi-
tants of the earth are not perfectly safe
from widespread destructive agsneics.-
The same week that brought news of the
great hurricane which ravaged the West
Indian Isles, also brought the account Of
destructive hurricanes in the Indian and
Pacific Oceans. Then followed the series
of earthquake shocks which have inf cted
such injury on the already much tried in.
habitants of st. Thomas, and which still
continue to be felt ut intervals Next We
hear of an earthquake in Somersctshire.
then in Malta. then in Egypt, then ut For
mosa, then in St. Salvador; aud now al
most as we write, the bed of the Pacific is
violently shaken, and hundreds of til i'll
habitants of tho Sandwich Islands are de-
stroyed by violent uprsuh Of molten
matter. During all this time Vesuvius
continues in violent eruption. Thus it
has happened that we have heard great
de lately Of certain speculations-rece,lt-
ly ventilated by an American philosopher
which new threaten the earth with com
plete annihilation. According to these
views there is one great danger to which
we are at all times liable-'hc risk, name
y, that some large volcanic rent should
be formed beneath the bosom Of the ocean.
Through this vent the sea would rush into
the interior OF the earth, and being forth
with converted into steam by the intense
suhterraaean heat, would rcnd the mas
sivc shell OH which we live into thousand
fragments. Whether it is possible or not
that such an event as this should take
place. we shall not stay here to e:guire.
Let it suffice that the risk. if there be any,
is no greater now than it has been any
time daring thousands Of past years.
-lCornhill Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-09-11

MAINE STATE FAIR.-Tte Trustees Of the
Stntc Agricultural Society have completed
their arrangements for the Maine State Fair.
to be held in Portland OH the Goth and 80th Of
September, and the 1st and I'd of October. The
Cumberland County Society and the Portland
Horticultural Society are to unite with the
State Association, and there is no doubt Of its
being the most extensive as well as magnificent
fair ever held in this State. Stock intended
for exhibition will be transported to the show
free. Col. r. S. Lang, the champion st ockrais-
er of the Kcnnebec vally, will bring his noble
stock Of Knox breeds, and has already engaged
forty stalls for their accommodation. Tho
officers selected for the occasion are as follows:
Chief Marshal. Geo. w. Kicker, ESQ. Superjn.
tendent of Grounds, S. r. Raymond, Esq; !;
Superintendent of Hall, s. B. Beckett, ESQ. |;
Treasurer, VIM. E. Morris, Esq; A bnildin9
for the exclusive use of The editors and report
crs Of newspapers will be provided, and =
branch telegraph Office established. A COM
nlittcc from the press Of Portland has been ap-
pointed to meet the representatives from
abroad, and attend to their wants IS to al
facilities to work. The address is to be given
by Gov. Chamberlain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-09-11
3w32 Attest: Jos. NJ ..IIAYEs, Clerk.

To the Honorable, the Justices of the supreme
Judicial Court next 20 be holden at Ellsworth
within and Tor the County OF Hancock on the
.th Tuesday of A pril next.
y'llen p. Green of Bluehill in said County, wife
IL of George ii. Green now or late "t said
Bluehil, respectfully lbels and gives this Honor
able Court to be informed, that she was lawfully
married to the said George II. Green at salem in
the commonwealth of Massachusetts, on the
twenty fifth da, of March a. D. 1861, yet the said
George II. Green neglccting his marriage vows
and duty, on the day following left for California
by sea, and wholly neglected to contribute to her
his arrival there, and has never returned to her
and for the space OF more than thee years, did
not make 1t known to her that he was living by
writing otherwise. Wherefore your Libel ant
pra VS. that the bonds of matrimony may be dis.
solved between herself and the said George III
Green and as in duty bound Will ever pray.
ELLEN +. GREEN.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, ss., Supreme Judicial Court, April
Term, A. H. lSjS.
Upon the foregoing libel the Court order, tina,
notice OF the pcndency OF the same be given to
the libelec therein named by publishing an attest
ed copy of said libel, and OF this order thereon
three weeks successfully in the Ellsworth Amer
can, the last publication To be at least thirty days
before the next term of this Court to be holden ai
Ellsworth. within and for the county of Hancock,
on the fourth Tuesday of October next, that
said lbecc may then and there appear, and an
swer the said libel and show cause if any he
have, why the prayer thereof should not be grant
ed.
Attest PARKER w. PERRY, Clerk.
true copy OF the libel and order thereon
3w33 Attest :-PARkER W. PERRY Clerk.