davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26

The children were nestled all snug in their beds
While, visions of sugar-plums danced through
their heads.
And mamma in her 'kerchief, and in my cap.
Had just settled our brains for a long winters
nap.
When out on the lawn there arose such CHATTER.
lsprang from my bed to see what was the m att. r.
Away to the window flew like flash.
Tore open the shutters and threw up the sash;
The moon on the breast of the new fallen snow
Gave the luster of midday to obi ects below.
" hen what to my wondering eyes should appear
But miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer,
With little old driver so lively and quick,
L knew, in moment it mast be St. Nick.
More rapid than eagles his coursers they came,
And he whisted and shouted, and called them
by name:
Now Dasherl now Dancer! now Prancer now
Vixen!
On Comet on Cupid on Donder and Blixen!
To the top of the porch, to the top of the wall!
Now dash away. dash away. dash away all I"
AS leaves that before the wild hurricane fly,
When they meet with an obstacle mount to the
sky,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26
The Night Before Christmas.
'fLLUs1RATKp By D. scA1TERGoop.

: fLlUsrRATRD By D. IscA1TERGooD.
Twas the night. before Christmas. when all
through the house Il
Not creature was stirring-not even a mouse.
The stockings were hung by the chimney with
care,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26

And mamma in her 'kerchief, and I in my can.
Had just settled our brains for long winter 8
Connecticut western news., 1872-12-06
VIM. H. CNLYER.
GEO. ". PAINE.

GEO. ". PAINE, A TTORNEY COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Car A roll, Carroll County, Iowa.
 Money Loaned and Invested, Collections made. Loans made on ialproved a,ms, at legal rates O. latereat, ten per cent. per snuum.
 Refsxs to. D. J. Warner, Esq and Col LOre"zo 3uppsr. iy60s
Connecticut western news., 1872-12-06
OUSATONIC RAILROAD
 IRaNE E rT RR.h.

To take effect MONDAY, SEPT. 30th, 1s73. Time when Trains Arrive at ttze Several Stations.
Connecticut western news., 1872-12-06
CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD
ER ~

f Connecting at Hartford l, f om New London, Nor wicl. Willimantic, Rock vile, New Britain, New Haven, Springfield. At Canaan from Bridgeport, for Piltsneld. At Miller 1 ton for Albany, New York, and the W est al rect. and for Po'keepsis, Fishkill, < NewburR at 5.W p. m.
 [ Connects atHartrd from Conn. Valley k. R., | d New Bedford. Martha's I Vineyard, Newport, Bos- ton and Providence, Nor wien, New London, Will limantic, Rockville and Springfield. At Canaan tromPittsfield.At Miller ton for Albany and the west.
 [ Connects at Winsted f { Bridgeport At Simsbuly for Westfield ,Northamp- ton, Williamsburg aud hOlyOke. At Hartford with Express for Provi- dence, New Bedford, Newport, Norwich aud
 New London; Spring
 field, Worcester & Bos-
 ton; also for Middletown and Saybrook, via Conn. Valley K. K.
 f Connects at Hartford for Boston, ,Provid'nce,Wor cester, Norwich, New London, Rockville aud Springfield.
 lConnecting at Millerton
 from albany, Montreal, I Eishkill, Newburg, Po'-
 keepsle and New York.
 At Sauaan for Bridgep't.
 At Simsbury for W est. ! field, Northampton, W H.
 liamkburg anu Holy oks.
 At Hartford for Wiui-
 mantle, Norwich aud N.
 London, and with Ex- press for N. Y x Boston. Connecting at Aillerton rom New York and Albany. At Cahasn for pittstield aud from oridge- | port.
Connecticut western news., 1872-12-06
Piano For Sale.

Y HAVE now on haud seven and one third oc, \ tave. Parlor Grand piano. which has been used u very little. but not nearly enough to make il deserve to be called second hand. It's tone and power is far superior to the square piano. 1his opportunity to get very superior instrument at a moderate price. Call at my residence in Ames vile (falls Village) and see 1t.
 JOSEPH BENTON. Jan 18th, IS: 2tf
Connecticut western news., 1872-12-06
$nsiuess Cards.

J.E NOBLE. UTRsT TWISTED, CONN.-Boots, Shoes. w Trunks, Travshng Bags, Sc. 16tf
Connecticut western news., 1872-12-06
New Millinery Store :!

TNNIIE subscriber would respectfully announce to
 \ he ladies oT West Cornwall md vicinity, thaI sh ehaa this day opened q choice and well ee.ectcu stock of MILLINERY GOODS, to which she rolicils their attention before purchasing else where Having secured the services of first class milliner and dress maker, shall endeavoi | Q please all whu may favor with their patron age Please call aud examine goods and prices tnything in my Ii le which Is not on hand will br promptly procured.
 Wet Cornwall Sept 24, 1872. lltf
Connecticut western news., 1872-12-06
For SaIei

now offer for sale my Flour and Feed Store situated near the R. k, Depot in Kent, my hcaltl being too poor to carry un the business. A good spot for the business ard low price for the store An excellent chance to build up large trade Also will sell my rcsidruCe at Il very low figure. Call oa or address VIM. :. EDWARDS,
 lTtf Kent. Conn,
Connecticut western news., 1872-12-06
JOUR DARLING" |" WITH
 nOnEVsS nVsS RO0K

GODEY'S LADY s BOOh.
 MT. Godey offers as a premium to new subscrib- CTS to his Lady's Book, a beautiful chromo, entitled JOUR DARLING." The regular price of this excel lent magazine is $3 per year but 50 eent to NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS OR RENEWALS, to the CoNNc WESTERN NEWS, will secure the NEwe and the magazine each one year, together with the elegant ehromo mentioned above, 10u
Connecticut western news., 1872-12-06
wM. F. HURLBUT,

A rroRNRY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW :; A alsa, Solicitor of Patenta. Office in Wood a.ra's Blsck. ever Hurlbnt National Bank, West WinRtod. Ct. i4tf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-24
THINGS IN

A Commotion Among tho Blue Ridge
Scrip Men Tho Tax Levy Public
Debt-Local Gossip, &c. y
ESPECIAL TsLEaRAM TO TIE NEW
COLUMBIA, Monday, December 20.
There Is an evident cemmotlon among the
holders Of Blue Ridge scrip. Mr.. E. B. Yves.
ley, Of New York, who is largely interested, is
In town, and, 1t Is said, has telegraphed to
Charleston for his counsel.
Comptroller Hoge has issued his circular to
the county treasurers, ordering a tax levy of
fifteen mills on the dollar, twelve for. the
State and three for the county. This does not
include any provision for the Blue Ridge
scrip. The reportIof ex-Comptroller Neagle Ia
% In the hands of the printers. I hsve not
been able to learn anything of Its contents
except that The public debt is placed at the
same figure az last wInter-a fraction Under
sixteen millions of dollars. Some three MIL
lions OF the State bonds are stated to be In
hypothecatlon for a. loan OF three hundred
thousand dollars. The actual debt, therefore,
wonld not appear to be over thirteen millions
of dollars.
The town is all agog with preparations for
Christmas. Money Is very tight, but business
among the merchants has been better to-day
than for some time past, on account of the
payment of the members of the Legislature,
and the circulation of money which uecessa-
rily ensued. Our VryE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-24
6perial Notices.
~CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA.
rER-NArrANs, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOE

~-CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA.
TER-NATrANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOE
THE HAIR.-A perfectly clear preparation tn one
bottle, as easily applied as water, for restoring to
gray hair its natural color and youthful appear.
ance. to eradicate and prevent dandru6, 70 pro-
mote the growth OF the hair and stop ~ falling
out. 1t Is entirely harmless, AID perfectly free
from any poisonous substance, and will therefore
take the place Of all the dirty and unpleasant
preparations now In use. Numerous stamonias
have been sent Us from many Of our most PROM
nent citizens, some OF which are sub1oined. In
everything In which the articles now In use are
objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY 10 perfect.
rt, worran,ed TO contain neither Sugar OF Lead.
snlnhnr or Nitrate OF Silver, 1t does MT soil the
cIotbes or scalp, lie agreeably perfumed, and
mares one OF the best dressings for thu hair In
nae. It restores the color Of the hair more psr-
fer. and uniformly Than any other preparation"
and always does 30 In from three to ten days,
virtually feeding the roots OF the hair with al
the nou, ishing qualities necessary to its growth
and healthy condition; it restores the decaJed
and induces q new growth Of the hair more post.
lively than anything else. Tho application OF this
wonderful discovery also produces . pleasant and
cooling effect on the scalp and eives the hair .
pleasing and elegant appearance. Price 81 .
bottle. AhTduh NATTAho'
Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, Do.
For sale BY the Agent, DE- b. 1AEE,
No, Isl Meeting street, Charleston, 90.
decle-mwf lmos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-24
which before this would have prevented the

COOQlCI.
Let US therefore recall the past only to
avoid its errors, and press on for the future.
Let us have no monuments or records that
shall remind us OF the unfortunate conflict.
Let the flag of Our country typlfy our unity
and the equal heritage and rights Of all. Let
no inscription deface the stars and stripes
with any record which shall recall q conflict
among ourselves. Perish the sentiment that
would entail IN the future definition of our
national banner any reflection on his forefa;
theirs. AS the small Greek republic carved
Its successes In civil war over its own people
In perishable wood, and their foreign victo-
tories on imperlshable brass, so should we de-
sire to avoid perpetuating, In the rising gene
ration, any feelings but those Of love and ma
tlonal unity, and q common reverence for the
flag of our county.
or practices at the North or at the South
which lead 10 secession, nor sympathy for
the ''lost cause.n But I recognize In the late
civil conflict on the part of both sections the
defence of opposite principles honestly held
and defended by IN unselfsh zeal and gal
lantry worthy Of the beet days Of chival-
~, and creditable to US 90 8 nation. The dis
always be open to discussion. But the I'M
pulse which carried either of them to the
field, whether logically defendable or not,
produces the heroes Of our country, and ID the
staple of true patriotism In every country;
and when that period arrives In our history
that men will not defend what they regard as
their rights, liberty must find q resting place
elsewhere, aud our women and caildren must
seek other protection. And, gentlemen, this
was the doctrine of Mr.. Greeley.
The rest OF the evening was devoted 10 q
series of Informal toasts responded to by
General Vogdes and Dr.. Gibson, of United
States army, Mr.. Barrett Cohen, Colonel q.
Davis and others, and a pleasant Interchange
Of thought and good wishes which continued
until after midnight, when the party retired.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-24
ERLBUTE OF


BALL OF THE WASHINGTON FIRE CoNPANY1
CHiRLzsroN, &. O., December 2asasfa - "a
At a meeting of the Washington Steam F4re
Engine Company, held this evening, thefoticving
preamble and resolutions were unanimously.
adopted:
Death has again entered our ranks and takea
from our midst another comrads, Robert =!
Arson, who dsparted this life en- the lta day OF
November. 1872. He served during the tlate mar
with falthfulness, and In the service Of hs com.
try contracted the disease which has at last taken
him from ua he attached himself 70 this con.
pany Ia the year 1889, and was always a. acttys
and useful member, winning for himself, b. bis
zeal and energy the esteem md friendihtp OF hisa
fellow-members. As q fitting tribute Of respect
to the memory Of the deceased b It, SIX.
Hrst-Resosued, That Ia the death Of RobertsK.
Arson his company has Lest Q good and active
member. one whose place It win DO hard 10 MI.
Second. That we deeply sympathize with his
family In This their afnIcuon, and extend 70 enem
our heartfelt sympathy ard coincidence.
Third. That 8 page OF our minnie book Do dedts
Gated tO bis memory.
Fourth. ThaE q copy OF this preamble,and these
resolutions be handed to his Family. and the stmo
be publishel In the DAILY NEWS, OF this CITY.
{. Il. sCHWISl,
Secretary W.. 3. r. e GO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-24
JOTTIN9S ABOUT THE STATE.

MIR. N. Odom, of Darlington, was frozen
to death on Friday.
Mr.. WIN. Sumner died In the vicinity Of
Hills store, In Marlboro County, on Saturday
last, after q brief illness, from pneumonia.
The Rev. ]. Lee Dixon died On Thursday
at the parsonage fifteen miles from Union.
Vile.
The trial Justices In Aiken are reported to
be doing next 10 nothing. No disturbances,
and hence their business dull.
-Gf orge Moore, found guilty of manslaught.
er at the recent term of court, was sentenced
by Judge Mackey to thirty years in the penl.
Tertiary at hard labor.
The Masonic fraternity of GranlteVille
will have their election OF officers and install
lation ceremonies or the 27th Inst, followed by
a banquet.
Two cotton thieves were caught In the
act, Ia Lexington, and taken TO Jail. They
had stolen several hundred pounds of lat cot
ton from Mr.. A. ". Geiger.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-24
TIE BARD FREEZE.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, December %.
Yesterday was The coolest since 1864. her.
curry ten DEGREES below zero.
CINCINNATI, December 20.
The Ice at Newport Bridge has broken.
EIGHTY Thousand bushels OF coal were lost.
The steamer escaped.
NEW YORK, December Is.
On Sunday night the weather was Intensely
cold, the mercury standing at ak degrees
below zero.
ST. JosEPH's, MIoH., December 23.
There has been a fearful snow storm here
for the past two days; the thermometer rang
ing from ak to twenty degrees below zero.
Five engines and four trains are weather
bound, between Stevensvllle and Hager.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-24
Receipts per railroad. Dscembsz "a.
eoUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD,

41os ba'es COTTON. % bales goods. $40 bhls nous,
1 cars STOCK. To Railroad Agent Keeder & DAM,
0ibbes 4 BarnwelL W P Hal, WI Courtney : co
Trenholm 4 son. W Dukes 4 CO.. smith b
co, B o'Eelll, Wagentr 4 ,koneees. Hantoue4 GO,
en6erg 1 co, Caldwell 4 Son, y Froes Ben
Walter d 90, A J salinas. Wish 4 O., p Smith,
W B williams 4 son, " Bowling. NoWry Z. ron,
" o Bee 4 co, ABB Mullisan, William, BleckAl
Counts 4 Wroton.
N~oRrHEAsrERN RAILROAD. aEs-
: 2ss bales upland cotton. bbls spirits tufpen.
tine, 2o2 bbls rosln. cars lumber, mdse, DO. 10
q Il Frost d CO, W Z Ryan, MONTY q Son, 4 J.
Salinas, G q Walter d co. Caldwell. 4 son. Klatto
& co, TIP smith. A 8 Smith, VIC Courtney Il co.
F Meyer. Barden 4 Parker, Whilde1 b Juneel
Wilcox. Gibbs 4 co. Trenholm 4 Son, AZ MUM.
gan, Ravenel 4 co. Peizer, Rodgers b co. WsO Zee
4 60, Prtngle d Son, White Bros, @ W Williams 3
co, Reeder & Davis, Connor d Son. KlnSron1
Howell, IN Robson. Feawick j Talbot, archer!
3 II Harvey. e yelling, and others. ~;
SAVANNAH N ~cHARLEsToN RAILROAD.
70 bales upland and IS bsgs sea island cotton,
1874 sacks coffee cars lumoer, mdse, do. To
PInckney Bros, Fraser d Dill, Ofawley & Dehon,
r 81 Prost d co. g Stokes, D Mcpherson. WP
Dowllf q, J r Pringle & Son J P II Eppine J Col.
COCK & en-. J OH Claussen, " U @ee d 3 co. o
Bailey, W T Sutline. Jas Wlle5 d co, VIC 0tller, T
wilson, b Bischolr 4 co, Pelser. Rodgers co,
Nowry 4 s. u, Murdaugh 3 Weekly. Vtsey y
Stokes, B Webb. T p Smith. White Brus, Wagner
& Monsecs, 8 A Duncan. TIP aardee, and Others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-24
Marrif1.

MILLSLHlCKLlN.-AtR Rock Hi Townahip. Do.
cember s, BY Rev. B. Latham, Ar. w. ]. 3. MILLS
to Miss r. e. HIcKLIN.
Observation-Disclosures sier Comfy,
December 18th, by Rev. ". 3. White, Hr. D. B.
FLHNNIKyN TO Miss MAGGIE n. CALDWELL. a.
RUTLEDGE-BR0WN.-At Lancaster County,
by Rev. J. R. Little, Captain WILLIAM T. hue.
LEDGE TO Miss , UdKNIA A. Brown.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-24
FIRES I'm TIE NORTK.

NEW York, December ~.
The Central Presbyterian Tabernacle was was
totally destroyed by fire THIS mor raa ! stro on
6re originated In the fue. There was . s awanf
gale az The lime, and as the flames ,a sweep
around the ceiling the corrngatea b .son s Tbe
ports were curled up o Dy the w ansen en, usds; CON- sGe
nad The church was Quilt only last year
suaev was capable OF seating aloo persona.
anu /, Ioss 5000. Insurance. $4,000:
Io'ai = . Boston, December Is.
Thore was q fire In Washington street TINS
morning In the vicinity of Temple-plaee. LOSS
$76, 900.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-24
SPARKS FROM TIE IRE

"A bill emancipating the slaves at Porto
Rico was read In The Spanish senate yester-
day.
The Herald, in au editorial to-day. says
that Horace F. Clark, president Of the Union
Pacific Railroad, has been instructed to CON-
mence suiC for eighteen millions distributed
among those connected with the Credit Mobl-
lier.
Mr.. Orion has sod fifty shares of the New
York Tribune stock ID Whltelaw Reid; retain.
Ing one share himself, with the agreement
that he shall be elected one OF the trustees OF
the association.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-24
MARINE DISASTERS.

PARIS, December %.
The Liverpool packet Germania Is ashore
at the mouth of the River Gironde. The pas
sengers took to the rigging, from which thlr-
ty were washed and drowned. The remainder
we're rescued by o French vessel.
new YORK, December %.
Captain Whitehead, With the crew and pas
seugers of the st. Louis. arrived 10 the George
Cromwell. Shortly after leaving New Or
leans the st. Louis struck the sunken steam
or General Grant, and twenty-four honrs
rom The time she started q leak was dlscov-
cred. when the crew and passengers took to
the liza boats.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-24
MARLNR HzWA.
CHARLESTON. .. DECEMBER A,-le11.
Io, ae deo AZ min 90 aeo I Lon 70 deg 81 min n Ro.,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED tESTEKOAY.
Br bark Onward. Billiard. L,vsrpool-sa,led. 0e-
tober 30 Salt and mdse. To Henry Gard, 0our-
din, Aatthb sien d co, ! AdS y q 20. HaftSc3
Peter wright Z soma, Giooes q CO. " Heoo,
K Aarshall. and Older. .onn
bushels rou. n nce. TO W Y pee 90; .e.n
,ns = rSno n rcs' 70 " q Zee & co. - -
Schr aeorieiIa NH HiiI. Ract River. $500
hnsheIs rnuon rtce. 10 " d bes 4 90.
pace,v.a ncrn SIntaolm,a MN. 70 uetcu rc4
tn EInsmsn 4 Howell and, n n Thnrston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-24

Davis aud was assailed by the abuse OF Radl.
calls and threatened with expulsion from the
Loyal League Club, which had formerly wor-
shipped him, he simply defed them, and prop.
laundering blOckheads, willing to do right,
but without capacity.
At the close of the war impoverished South
ern editors visited New York TO obtain the
means of reinstatiug their business. Many OF
them brought Introductory letters TO myself,
aud / invariably introduced them TO Mr..
G:eeley, at his own request. who, In every
Gaze, lent them his credit aRd influence. One
day, ! met him Ia Wall street, and he said,
"You did not bring Mr.. - to see me ?"
Now, the gentleman alluded to was The most
violent, consistent and powerful advocate OF
secession, and his journal the leading organ
of the extreme South, whose spirited articles
against Greeley himself had often seriously
affronted the philosopher. replied, that
knowing how bitterly they had assalled each
other. l did not wish to hazard the interview.
me injustice, for when good men are In ad.
verslty I do not stop to recall differences OF
opinion or past discussions OF them. His
Journal was q power In The South, and | trust
the logic of events will lead his talents In the
right channel In the future"
10 saw the necessity of using the brains OF
the South to reinstate the country In its for
mer p0elklOu, auu Iopall-tuo ooWoSeo wv
losses of the war, and was ready to aid every
means to that end. -,
Greeley had no reverence for distinguished
names or classes of society II In conflict With
his own Views of public policy or a6stract
right. He advocated emancipation when II
was almost e disgrace to be called an Aboli.
Zionist In even New England, and he clam,
ored-for peace at the hazard of. being regarded
az q traitor to the North; and when the party
Of his own creation had reached the very
acme of political power, and had even
changed Important features OF the organic
law to conform 10 their policy, he became the
leader OF an opposition to oppose further
changes In that direction; but as the Giron-
dists of revolutionary France lost their lives
10 an attempt to limit the consequences o;
their W teachings, 30 Mr.. Greeley fell 8
victim to the Radicalism of his own creation.
Let US initiate his manly and persistent
advocacy aud free discussion OF the princl-
| pies which guide us as individuals or con-
Germs as communities. Theories harden into
practice, and great danger is to be apprehend-
| ed when We allow false principles TO 80 nn-
challenged and become maxims of the people.
No reverence for persons or communities
| should deter the citizens of q republic from
| combating public errors Of opinion. The
civil war through which we have passed with
30 much loss Of valuable property and still
more of valuable life TO all sections, and
which has enIailed 80 much suffering at the
South, was the direct result of erroneous
views OF each other, WGich sectional pride
and prejudice fostered. and which social aud
| political Influences prevented from being fair
ly discussed; and we are now mutually con.
cedlng to each other principles and practices
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-13
Notice of Foreclosure

WHEREAS, ELIJAH L. HOwES, of westbrook
w Cumberland County, and State of Maine, on
the fifth day of May, A. D.. 1870, made and executed
mortgage of that dato to David B. Kicker and JON
ATTAIN Eastman, both of Portland, in said County Of
Cumberland, co-partners doing business under the
firm name and style Of d. b. Kicker & Co., of a
tain piece or parcel of land situated in said West
brook and bounded as follows viz: Beginning the
County road leading from Portland to Gray Corner,
northwest of land owned by George Frost, and rum
ming northwest said road eight rods thence north
east twenty rods; thence southeasterly line par
ae with said County road to the land Of said Frost
thence southwest on the line of said Frost land to
the first bound containing more or less with
the buildings thereon; being the same premises
veyed to said Howes by Robert Leighton by warran-
tee deed, dated September 15 A. d. 1864 and record
ed in Cumberland Registry of Deeds Book 329, Page
146. Which said mortgage from Howes to B. D. Rick
er & Go. was recorded in said Registry of Deeds
Book 374 Page 474 which said mortgage the LIST
day of Aug A. D. 1870, by said David =. Kicker and
Jonathan Eastman duly assigned to Joseph F. Wight
the subscriber, of Newton in the County of Middle
sex, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, who is now
the holder and owner thereof, said assignment being
recorded in said Cumberland Registry of Deeds,
Book 37s Page 3i5. And Whereas the condition con-
tanned in said mortgage has been broken by reason
whereof claim foreclosure of said mortgage.
JOSEPH F. WIGHT.
Portland, Aug 9Th, A. d. 1872. au14d1aw3wW