davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-07-05
Evropske TeIegramy.
PoySTANf J1HosLovAN,
SkE.

ShE
Ragusa, %. Servna.
v1dcove hercegovsif budou od-
b5vati poradu dine 27. servence,
aby Sc Cernou Horou usjednotis
u M Episobn valseni, pak-li 10
Srbsko posne valsiti Tureckem.
vfdeh, 20. Servna.
Vypuknesli valka mezi Srb.
skem Cernou Horou, zachova
Rakousko dplnou neulralitu. Ger
na Hora nezdSastnf Sc hnnti Srb,
skeho, % jelikoz postavenf SO knf
zete Milana v eele poystani vzbu
dilo tarlivost (fD knizete Cerno-
horskeho.
Londyn, q. Servna.
Dopisovatel "Moskevsk6 Gaze
ty" z Ragusy, pravi 10 Muktar
Pasa soustFedil $4,000 muz0 X
dtoku na Cernou Horu. Srbsko
! CernA Hora nznavajf zc by bylo
zahubns pro ns, aby 8 valkou de-
10 odkladali.
Telegram z Berlina tyrdk. zs
velmoci zamitnnly witt ' dvahu
nAvrh rozsifenf ixemi -Srbska
Ragusa, "a. Servna.
Zpravy Cetyns oznamujf, IL
y6dcov6 vojensti a tlenov6 senktu
drzeli rainulou nedsli poradu pod
pFedsednictvim knfzete MiknlAse,
Vfdeh, "a. eervna.
vikdnf "Politische Corrcspon.
dens" pfinAsi into xprkvu Belle.
hradn: "Knfze Milan odebefe
- Z armada dne 30. tervha. Dne
nisIedJiefbo Il. sce.) prohlksen
bude s!av obIezenf v celsm knf
iectvi.''
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-07-05

- n NJ u ~ IL y. Il IL ID d N
zNEw YoRKu.
tgx-t sxsA s-IJI dwx '-mss I--..sr ,HYsl ~
s.'. ..,. 49, ls'c.1x l.pyAo.iio 10 ~
W uIE-si-oH v So .. uissl sPZ'' lspsAodro
9oS :VIsnaiss uIpodsoH IstoAsz l., -.------.J
Po oznameni v5sledku navrze-
no, ably tato nominace uSinena by
la jednohlasnou, cod Sc tez stalo
a konyence Sc odro5ila do 6tvrt,
ka.
We styrtek pax nominovan jed /.
nohlasne
THOS. A. HEN RIkS.
INDIANA.
"a kandidata mistopresidenistvi.
Demokrate zistali ii d1sledni.
Nejsouce siednoceni na Eadne O.
tazce, navrhh takoyou ticketu.
Prohlasuji 50 pro navracenf ku
tvrde meme q pozaduJf odvolani
zakona o navraceni sc K nj. No
minovali Tiidena, kter5z Jest pro
navrat ku tvrd6 meme a Hend-
rikse, kteryz Jest pro rozmnozeni
zelehak6 celia jeiieh platforma
disc oprayou, a non.inovali Til
dena, kteryz po kolik desetileti
byl zastupcem roziicnJch drah,
kteryz miliony sve nabyl We spc>
kulacich 5 akciemi zeleznitnymi
ktersz byl po vice let pfedsedou
demokratickeho vyboru New
Yorku, case kdy strana demo
kraticka nejhrubsich podvodi vo-
lebnfeh a nejvetsich svindl1 v o.
nom stAtu sc dopoustela; kterjz
byI ddvernym pfitelem Tweeda a
bezpochyby schyaloval a neb mel
l deastenstvi pfi spdsobu, jak I'm
Tweed sve miliony nabyl; kterSz
kui plAny jill po kolik let ably pre-.
sidentske nominace dosahl phi
tom vsech mozn}ch prostfedk1
pouzival kteryz SNAIL SO mako,
niti sobs smysIeni obecns uvefei.
hovanfm puff" "a $500 "a jed
nou oznAmeni; pro kter9hoE ze
vsech sill pracoval hraS a pral
Marrisey. To jest pfcdee d6sle'
dnost. Gratuiujeme demokratim
k ieiich sfastne (pro nAs) volbe.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-07-05
Cetvne. hlavniho mssta Ger

Zvlastnf telegram casopisu
Journal des Debats' zvastuje,
10 Srbsko poslalo ultimat u IN
Turecku, kteref je zamftlo. knife
odjel k armads. Ncpfatelstvi ma
stava.
Cafihrad, q. eervna.
Turecke vojsko ma srbskyc
hranicich a turecke lodstvo ma
Dunaji obdrzclo rozkaz, aby bylo
pfipraveno k kapoeeti nepfatel=
stvf. Kerim pasa Jest velitelem
vojska na bskych hranicich.
Londyn, 27. eeryna.
Post" ma zpravu Berlina, ze
Rusko a Rakonsko ztahnou mnoz-
stvf vojska ma turccke hranice v
padu valky.
Videhsky dopisovatel "Times"
tvrdi, ae jedina otazka jest, zda
Srbove sami ncpfatelstvi zapos-
nou, aneb Turky k poSeti donuti.
Berlinska depese Times ohla-
suje, ze bosensti povstalci prohla-
sill srbskeho knfzete Milana IA
krale bosenskeho, a povstalci
hercegovsti novem provolani
prohlasili knfzete Sernohorskeho
"a sveho vGdec.
z Pafize sc telegrafuje, &c Sc
Srbim nedostava Spite, a ze v jich
lezenf panuje zmatek.
Bslehrad, 2s. eervDa.
Ackoliv skutecn9 vojenska ope-
race. nepocnou az kolem 1. eer>
venee, pfekfosily jiz nskters do
brovolnieke sbory hranice Dri>
ny.
Lond$n, %. tervna.
Y Vidns sc telegrafuje "Stand-
ardu", ze Srbsko zamSsli opero-
vati u Mise, dokud by CernA Ho-
ra take valku neposala. v Kra,
gnjevci pfipraveno 200 del.
Zpravy re slovanskSch prame-
mend tvrdi, ze ruskJ velkovevoda
Vladimir jest Srbsku lneognito
Depese Cafihradu oxnamnie
fe porta chce Cernou Horu upla,
tit, ably nedcinkovala spolu 81
Srbskem.
Videh, 20. eervna.
'Tagesblatt" sdeluje, 20 5000
Srb6 pfekroeilo hranice tahnou
k Sarejcyu.
Praha, %. eervna.
"Politika" ma xpravu, ze od
kryt byl Pesti plan ma xavraz
denf kniiete Ailana; jsou pry te
ty same osoby, ktere zavrafdily
knizete Michala, pfcdchidoe Mi
lanoya.
Pafiz, 80. eervna.
LA Liberte" ma zylastnf depe
ii Belehradu, v niz SO pravi, Z,
v onom m9sts jest nalepeno ps
ulicfch provolanf knfzete Milana
v nsmz pravf Milan, ze stavf SO ,
Cello armady, eitajfei 10000 mu'
I'd, ably ziskal xvlastnf sprawl prt
Bosnu Herzegovina.
Lond5n, 80. servna.
Times ma zpravu z Cetyns, Il
Koeove, uherskf TO kmen, osidle
ns jizns cd cerns Hory, zproti
vii SO guvcrneru Skadersksmu
kmen tento byl az dosud nepfa
telskfm Cerns Hofe.
Vojsko eernohorske jest pfi
praveno do boje. vefejns minsn
jest pro valku, vsak knife les
mirnym. Mnktar pasa jest opev
men Gacko so II. 900 muzi.
"News" mali depesl Bslehra
du, v niz Sc oznamuje, 10 Blu.
harsko prohlasilo svoii neodvis
lost.
| Horyatskg list ssZastava" tvrdi
10 vlada srbska oznamila voisku
10 Srbsko ncnf vice staten DO
platnfm Turccku.
| StarA tnrecka praporov& tyc !
pevnosti Bslehradu byIa pors
lena, phi cemz stfileno del.
| Rimsky easopis Bersagliere M
zvlastni depesi Tcrstn, v nil Q
pravf, 10 Turecko nabfdlo Germ
Hole east pobfezniho dxemf, pax
Ii 10 No xdlzi valky. - Knfze b,
nAbfdka tu pfijmul-Rakousko
Anglicko jej X tomu mutt - vsal
obkvA 30 vefejn6ho minenf.
/ Bslehrad, 80. cervna.
| Tvrdf Sc, 10 ultimatum posl&n
bylo do Cafihradu We stfedu, .
nedsii dodkno bude ports.
4 Vfdeh, 80. Servna.
/ ZprAvy : Cetynz oxnamnji n
jisto, 70 uzavfena byla allanc
mexs Srbskem : cernou Horo
pied ~ dny.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-07-05

Zvolen tudiz potfebnou vetsi.
nou dvou tfetin pfi druhem hla-
soyani.
SAMUEL J. TILDEN
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-07-05

ffswt sxss s-III -dxx 'mrS 'I--..lr sHYs7 ~
-oA satn ~ soqsu 'tnssi sTZ" .UAuId va \
tss twlsA tsumGs s.stIsnturS" ,letfS IwloA
Va ulFotsgH v "a. msrg spZ" lrpsAodro
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-26
tarm anD boustbolD.
o-aerliness.

\ farmers wife writes bit Of sound
sense to newspaper when she says tha:
many OF the women who complain so
>orply of their domestic labor, would
find their burden lightened Immensely il
hey ana each member of their family
would but put everything in its place
the moment thev are done with il. \
good many people besides farmers's
wives would profit by laying this advice
to heart. Observation of the domestic
habits of many households has taught Us
tina; not having a definite place for evey-
thing used in daily life, or neglccting TO
replace things on their proper nail, or
shelf. wastes II ore time and sours more
temper than all the other causes COM
bined. There should be place for every
dish and implement used in the kitchen.
for the scissors, thread, needles and all
materials for sewing, and il is an easy
thing TO train ones self and children TO
careful and tidy habits about clothes.
We should not make the allowance for
the aisordcrly ways OF men that the
writer alluded to does. She appears to
nave given them up as hopelessly care
les and provoking; but there is no ex-
cu>c Tor the man who, when places are
provided for them, tosses aside his boots
tor his tired wlfe TO pick up; reads the
paper and throws it wide open upon the
floor. and strews his soiled linen about
j. room.
1t is thoughfless ia add 50 rnuoh to thc
housewives cares and labor, but is also
selfish aud nnkind Every one knows
the difference between the guest who
lakes books from their shelves and seat
tiers them all over the house. borrow>
ihmble and scissors and carries them
of IN her pocket, or leaves u TO hunt
FIR them through tue house after her de.
larture, the other careful, obscrvaut per-
>on who is no more piggish than the
other; but who puts things in their light
places. The one rasps our nerves and
temper, and the fits deity into house
hold ways, Snd causes Us TO mourn her
departure. The same lack OF order is
observable in the frequentcrs OF reading
rooms. One will leave every paper he
touches sskew and in jumble, perhaps,
carried 10 onotAer table than the one 10
which it belongs, while second reader
will leave the table 10 as good order as
Ae found it, and tighten the tasks of the
librarian by habit that costs him moth
ing at all. Women should see TO it that
their children. boys as well as girls, form
orderly habits in childhood, and they
viii seyer forget them. In this matter,
and in all others, example is worth more
than precept.-Providencc Journal.
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-26
whipping Eo-sss.

Proi. Wagner, IN writing upon this
subject, SAYS: Many think they are
doing finely, and are proud of their
success in horss-training. by means Of
severe whipping, or otherwi,e arousing
and stimulating the passions, and then
through necessity crushing the will
through which the resistance is prompt
ed. No mistake can he greater than
this. and there is nothing that SO fully
exhibits the ability, judgment and skill
OF the real horseman, as the care dis.
played in winning instead of repelling
the action of the mind. Although il
may be necessary TO use the whip some
times, it should always be applied in,
diciou.lv, and great care should be tax
en- not to arouse the passions or excite
the will 10 obstinacy. The legitimate
and proper use Of the whip i. calculated
to operate upon the sense of fear almost
entirely. The qtfectionate and better
nature must be appealed to in training
a horse as well as III training a child,
A reproot may be intended for tie good
of the child, but if only the passions are
excited, the object is depraving and in
furious. This is vital principle, and
can be disregarcd in the management OF
sensitive and courageous horses only at
the risk of spelling them. | have known
many horses Of naturally gentle char
acter to be spoiled by whipping once,
and one horse that was made vicious by
being struck with whip once while
standing in his STALL
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-26
% Eo.ses Eeasoc.

1t would be difficult to convince some
people that horses and dogs are possessed
OF reasoning powers. and as difficult to
convince others who fondly love these
animals that they are unable TO reason
from cause to effect. \ story comes 10
Us well vouched for which Will at least
interest the reader if not TO convince
him that horses are possessed of more of
the human attributes than many people
are wont TO credit them with. Among
the many horses owned BY the Highland
Street Railroad company is one which
used to give the hostlers deal OF troub-
le by slipping his halter and roaming
about the stable. The halter was on
each occasion buckled as Sight as possi-
bic, but 10 no purpose, for the horse
would invariably be found half an hour
afterward making dignitied tour of the
stable This became mon otonous to the
hostler, and he determined to ascertain
the moduS operdndi by which his equine
llEI otNui Nb
Again the halter was tightly buckled
on, and taking seat where he could
watch his troublesome charge he awaited
developments. Pretty soon horse
which stood beside the troublesome one
was observed to poke his nose into his
neighbor's stall, and catching the end OF
the halter-strap between his teeth lie
pulled at it. His first, second and third
attemps to unloose the buckle were un-
availing, but with perseverance re-
markable even in man, the horse re-
turned to his work repeatedly, and final
ly out dropped the buckle-tongue, the
throat strap fell, and the horse of ill.,
quisitiye mind was soon stalking about
the stable again.
A change of location was of conrse. a
necessity. A large, homely, piebald
gelding, owned by this company, used
10 manifest a strange regard for white
mare he formerly worked beside In the |
stable he was hitched with a rope halter
and until d chain was substituted he |
used 10 gnaw off his halter, march de-
liberately to the stall occupied by his
mate, and squeeze himself into the same
stall. which was only large enough to
one horse comfortably, and |
a good deal of effort was required to sep
arate the equines after they had become
gedged in 30 closely.-Bosto6 Journal. /
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-26

Why Seeds Fail.

In the first place, however, we will
examine she causes of failure. If small
seeds are planted toe deep, they either
rot in the damp cold earth, for the want
of the warmth necessary TO their germi-
matt, n, or. after termination, perish be-
tore the shoots can reach the sun and
air; SO that which was designed for their
support and nourishment proves their
grave. Ii the soil is stiff clay, it is Of
ten too cold at the time the seeds are
planted TO effect their termination; for
il must be understood that warmth and
moisture are necessary 10 the germina.
ton of seeds. Neither of these will do
slome.-Secds may be kept in warm,
dry room, in dry sand or earth, aud
they will not grow. They may he
paced in damp earth, and kept in low
temperature, and they will most iIkely
rot, though some seeds will remain dor
msnt long time under these circum-
stances. But place them in moist earth,
mence growth at once. Another diff
Guilty with heavy soil is that it becomes
hard on the surface, and this prevents
the young plants from coming up :or
if. during showery weather, they hap
pen to get above the surface, thev be-
come locked in and make but little ad-
vancement unless the cultivator is care
ful TO keep the crust well broken; and
in doing this the young plants are often
destroyed. If stiff, the soil where small
seeds are sown should be made mellow.
particularly on the surface, by the all
dition OF sand and light mould. Ifseeds
are sown in rough, lnmpy ground, a
portion will be buried under the clods,
and viii never grow; and many that
start, not finding a fit soil for their
roots. will perish. A few may escape
these difficulties and flourish-Hovey'
Catalogue.
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-26
A. .rter;er;rs Eorse.

a correspondent enquired what 10 do
with horse that strikes his knees when
travelling. He was advised to first cor
rect the interfering by changing the
shoes of the animal, which can be done
il care is taken to ascertain the exact
part OF the shoe that does the mischief.
When the Toe turns outward the hoof
needs TO be levelled with the rasp, the
margin of the wall at the outside and
back well reduced and rounded. the clip
drawn up more TO the inside than the
middle OF the toe, the shoe fltted close
TO the outside and quarter, but the in
side, from the quarter TO the heels.
should he more full thsn usual. OF
course, if it is found that the toe turns
inward, the precise reverse treatment
must be adopted. The shoes properly
adjusted, will soon prevent the interfer
ing. When this is accomplished, they
can be taken of and the animal placed
in a loose box-stall for treatment for any
enlargement which the striking of the
knees together may have occasioned.
The hair should be clipped off the en-
lar,ement, and one-fourth of al ounce
of the following ointment well rubbed
i'll with the hands once every three weeks
for as many months: Two drachms OF
iodine and two drachms OF potassium,
finely powered, aud mixed with two
ounces OF palm oil.
The subject of cracked heels came
next, aud gained the recipe here given,
with the assurance of cure, provided
it be simply cracked heels that ails the
animal; Apply daily, by means OF a
suitable brush an ointment composed OF
two drachms iodine of pstassium, aud
four ounces of glycerinc.-EN.
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-26
Notice of Foreclosure.

NOTICE is hereby given that the conditions
N having been broken of a certain mortgage
bearing date the 2Sth day OF j une 4. d. 1867 and
recorded Dec. lith 1867 in the Hancock Registry
of Deeds, Vol. $780, Psge 53s, said mortgage having
been made, executed and delivered BY WIN 81.
Holden TO John Manchester, the efore the under.
signed claims to ioreciose the same property
covered by said mortgage being described as fol-
lows, TO wit: certain lot or piece of land lying
in the town of fremont, viz: one undivided half
OF lot No. 81 on a plan taken by Salem Town Jr,
Esq. in lsos containing eighty-six acres more or
less. the feld Of said lot, No. 38 to he as follows
viz: commencing at a stake and stone at the head
of ship Harb0r. thence north nine degrees east
twenty-our rods to the north west corner of the
barn, thence north forty degrees east fifteen rods
to the field fence, thence following said fence
westerly and southerly to the shore. together
with one undivided half of the dwelling house
and one undivided half of the arm. Also another
piece or pat Of lot No, l03 on said plan VIZ
commencing on the east line of lot No. 36 on said
plan near the south east corner of the same at a
Dirch tree marked me. thence SO IS degrees east
II rods thence sonth 36 degrees cas-. to the north
END OF the beach on. the shore of said lot No. IO3
thence following the shore south and westerly to
the said lot No. 80 and following the SAID lot No.
So, to the place began at, containing thirty-six
acres more or less.
JOHN MANCHESTER
fremont, Oct. eth, lS76. 3w4ls
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-26

A correspondent of the Maine Farm
er, speaking of improving wet land,
says:--"A few years since | took a
piece of wet, rocky pasture that pro-
duced nothing but flags and rnshes,
cleared it from rocks and drained it with
all open drain, then ploughed and thor
oughly pu.verized it and seeded it
down. The first year there was from
one to two tons of grass per acre."
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-26
Scientifically

prepared articles in t h e
market. The disease is
treated externally by means
of the Liniment. which.
when properly applied, re-
duces the swelling, relieves
the tension and removes
the inflammation, the cause
of pain, in a very short
time, thus restoring free
dom of movement and elias
ticity to the joints. The
disease being a blood pois-
on. of a peculiar nature, is
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-26

OLD HOUSE PLASTER. In tearing
down old buildings or scraping plaster
off the ceiling for improvements. large
mass of stuff is furnished that may be of
great benefit to gardeners and farmers.
if they viii haul it home and put it on
their land. There is no other form of
lime which they can get that will be so
valuable, in proportion TO its cost, as
old house plaster; and when their teams
are in town, it will pay the farmers
richly to haul the old plaster home and
put it on their corn and potato patches;
and in no application will il be better
return than when put around the fruit
trees and berry bushes.
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-26
Portrp.
From Temple Ban
Autumn,

They have come-the Autumn days,
When the red suns chastened rays
In the wood
Glimmer bright on shade and hue
That the summer never knew.
And pierce the thIcket through
Where | stood.
In the Spring. content 10 greet
All the beauties at my feet,
And to stay.
Never caring what beside
Natures verdant veil might hide
Far away.
All, the view is clearer now;
Dead, the tendril on the bough,
Sunk, the veil.
And the ocean Is in sight.
Spreading gloom, aud flashing light,
Where the sun will sink AT night
Dim and pale.
II had come-the Autumn time:
Passed the Summer and the prime
0fmy DAYS.
Careless |, of joys or fears.
For the sod was dank with tears;
Withered fell the hopes of years
In my gaze.
When the magic OF thy love
Let the sun in from above,
son snd bright,
And | saw with altered mind
That the Autumn, too, was Kind
In its light.
For. lust rs a brighter sheen
Glori6C> the passing green
OF the leaf.
And the yistas op'nins clear
Lat the wider scenes appear
Free from grief.
20 might il be in life.
When the glory and the strife
Oi it, June
Hsd shed their flowers and fruits
From pure or poisoned roots.
Late or soon.
We may lind grander view,
With wider passage through
To our rest.
And that Love which blossoms last
v hen PASSIONS dream i past,
l. the best.
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-26
Established 1868,
American and Foreign Patents.


GILMORE & CO., Successors to CHIPMAS. Hos
NER & Co., Solicitors. Patents procured in ali
countries. No FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge un
less the patent /, granted. No fees for making
preliminary examinations. No additional fee.
Tor obtaining and conducting Il rehe airing Spec
lai attention gwen to Interfere nee Cases before
the Patent Once, Extensions before Congress
Infringement suits in different States and an hi.
CATION appertaining to Inventions or Patents
SEND STAMP TO GILMORE L Co. FOR PAMpuIrr
OF SIXTY PAGES.
Old Bounty Land Warrants
The last Report Of the Commissioner OF the
General Land Office shows 2sg7 500 acres of
Bounty Land arrants outstanding These were
Issued under act of 1855 and prior acts GIL.
MokE a %. pay cash for them. Send by regis.
tered letter. Where Assignments are imperfect
we give instructions TO perfect them.
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS Of the late
war. or their heirs, are in many entitled to
NO knowledge. Write fun history of service, and
state amount of pay and bounty received En-.
close stamp to GILMORE + CO., and a full reply
after examination. will be given you free.
Pensions
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS wounded
ruptured. or injured in the late war however
shghtly, can obtain pension by addressing GIL
MORE CO.i
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE co. before
the supreme Court of the United State 8 the Court
of Claims and the Southern Claims Commission.
Each department OF our business is conducted
in separate bureau under the ch arge OF the same
experienced parties employed by the old firm
Prompt attention to all business entrusted to
GlLMORE 4 co. is thus secured We desire To
win success by deserving it.
ADDRESS GILMORE G CO..
WASHINGTON. ID. c.
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-26
For Sale

The following Real Estate hclongrn. to IN, F.
tate OF he late seth Iisdlic. namely:
IL EfLswokIH.
The valuable MIL Priyil,-gs and Mills sltttalel
on Doth siics Of Union river, Al The head OF Fans
WIN alh the machinery connected herewith. in.
cluding gang aud single saws, lalh. .hinglc box
AMI other machines, together with all ccssar $
booming and nowAge privileges and the dwelling
houses and other buildings adjacent Except the
,n4'i''n"rS 1"n"' and N" buildings erected by the
Ic--rcs oftlc mill on the west side ur said river
The Lower Gang Mill Privilege 50 called, ON
both sides OF Union river, and buildings thereon.
Ihe wharSe- and adjoining upland on the east
si!c OF Juinn Tiycr
Two tAirl- undivided ot lot OF Land above, the
Ae r.. iaiI7 lower mill. on Wet siie OF Union
nSrr.
Small lot of lAnd on East bank ofunion river
btiow me Mo,srs. Halls upper mill, being part OF
l-oi o. lani, LcAr The above occupied by tie
Mesars- Hall as plling place.
Lot OF land above the Halls apuer mill E,.t
side Of Union river.
Maddox Lot, SO called, On West site Union
Tlycr.
Land adjoining MIL Privilege a, "flye saw
Dam. 80 called lying below said privilege
Land on West aide Union river near Hausborn
4 ElI-' mill.
Peek Lot. 50 called on west Idle Union river.
Land between Brimmer's EFiige and the Thurs.
ton lot on Eastern side Of unIon riyer. and be
tween sali river and tire Waltham road
Three puHs In the Congregational Church
one pew % the Baptist Church
ALSO,
Public lots in Township ~. 3d. NJ b. Hancncs
County. containing 40 acres,
25Ilcket Lots and school land, m To,n.hin No
containing go acres.
Ticket Lot IN Township No "A containing y.O
acres.
Ticke, Lot in Township NJ. 81. contAiniug 2 leo
acres.
Lands in Amherst. IN said county. containing
about s, ,yCp acres.
Land- in MarIayille IA sand county cont.ining
about l3.O.S acres.
> fye-siNth- IN common and midwife Of part Of
township 10. =. In said clanty, "a ID nye-slxths
containing about l2 90 acres
There ls mortgage Tor 81 90 upon the mil
property, and the tlmDer lands in Iown,hip -
desire.
FOR further particulars and terms appIy 10
JAMES ii. CHAMBERLAIN, OF Elisa orth
or RUFUS ii. HlNhLEY, OF Portland,
3mos3I ENecutors of the Estate of Snfh IN IL La