davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-05
NUMBER ONE.

and were then attacked bv the enemy. VII
were reinforced to about IS men. The at
tack was 50 sudden that thev abandoned TIE
horses and crossed to small Island at r.
| mouth of PlttersOn's Creek. TIE rNq 700 or
the rebels was bold and confident, vet % f,II
| under nv pickets close about and on the
Island. Nv fellows were finally driven off.
and scattering each man for himself. they
are Ali in camp now. One CORPORAL HAYES.
| Of Co. a, was wounded. but is recovering:
| one j. c, HoldingbTool of Co. 3. is deld:
| the last was taken prisoner and brutaIlv
| murdered. companies went t0 the ground
this morning, anG recovered EVERYTHING he
longing to nv picket except few Of -,
horses. The enemy were engaged all ni.ht
in boxing up their dead I must hurry -,-
poor fellow tomorrow. This report Of tte
skirmish sounds like fiction. but is n.- cz-
ageratad.
The search for arms about the CITY U1Il
in Baltimore, lately occupied bg the trait0-
Kane. is still progressing The T. s Mar
shal having information to Justify him IS
sued writ on Adam Denmaaf &c So-s.
where the officers found Eve field pieces. 6. s
and 10 Founders, al new and well mounted
with carriages, &c. Also three siege guns
which had been manufactured. it is stated.
at the order Of Marshal Kane These arms
are supposed to have been designed origi-
nally for operations against Fort McIIeurv.
The Cairo correspondent of the st. Louis
Democrat saws that hundreds Of Missouriars
from different parts OF the State, are concen-
tratIng on the Arkansas borders. where they
receive arms furnished from the South. and
where they expect To be ioned bv troArs
from Arkansas, Tennessee and MississipDi.to
Overrun the State. Birds Point is now
thoroughly guarded by two regiments and q
battalion Of flying artillery and is fully cap
able of resisting any attack from the rebels.
Hon. \. I. Lacy, a member of the lecialc-
ture, was arrested at Cape Girardeau. yestar-
day, by Col. Blair.
The Union men Of Missouri. arc collecting
IN large numbers in Johnson. Cas-, ard Pettis
Counties for the purpose & being swr ~
70 the United States service rs Home Gu 3
lhey will be sworn in and receive arms as
soon as possible Gen. LvOn is still a
Bonneville 1t Is thought he will soon take
his departure with a large force. but his ~7e-
tlnatIon IS not known. GOV. Randall OF
W isconsiu has issued a call for a company
1t sharp shooters for Col. Bsril1s regim-
cut
letter from HOpkns7ille, KY, says that
wo military companies Of Christiana Co.
vent to Clarksville. Tenn. and took the
'ath Of the Southern Confederacy, and al
erwards voted in the late election.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-05

WENT TOO FAsT.-The story is that when
the report of the Vienna aflir-how
Schenck ran train of soldiers into the jaws
OF a masked battery, after he had been told
Of It's existence--was told to Gen. Scott, the
old hero's eyes flashed fire. Well, D." said
he, q" Butler went ahead too fast upon Big
Bethel--and he will pay the penalty. Me-
Dowell has tried his hand in the same bust
ness-and 10Th these geatlen1en wiH remain
quiet for some time - lie had not word
to say respecting the more immediate agents,
Pierce and Schenck. 1t is therefore certain
that Gen. Scott thinks Butler was wrong in
ordering the advance on Great Bethel with
out a more thorough reconnaissance, and that
Mcdowell WAS quite as much to blame as
Schenck in the Vienna affair.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-05

DKowNED.-Franklin Hazleton, boy
nine years old, was drowned in the
Winooski River, in Moretown, on the
25th inst. He had been fishing with an
older brother, who left him at the river about
SIX o'clock in the afternoon. About an hour
after he was missed, and on searching for
him, his hat and fishing rod were found near
a rock, from which be had evidently slipped
into the river, and the lifeless body was found
a short distance below.-Freoaan-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-05

MoUNT MANSFIELD. = We learn from a
friend in Stowe. that the Summit House
on Mount Mansfield is now open for visitors;
and that among other Improvements. there
has been erected good barn on the summit
for the accommodation of the horses OF
those who chose to take them up. There Is
no pleasanter excursion, as we know from
experience, than to the summit of Mansfield.
-DGily Freeman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-05

\ BIG JOKE From THE SoUTH.- The Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs of the Confederate
States, in recent labored report, perpetrate
the following excellent official joke Our
late associates in the Government OF the U
s., have seized the whole of the United
States Navy, one half of which belongs to Us.
and design using it against us" The United
States Government is actually charged witn
having seized its own ships
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-05

June Il, 1851.
l have already given my views SO fully on this
subject to Mr. Hatch that the Governor will hard
Iy need nything further from ne. 1 mess with
the Surgeon and assistant Surgeon, and do not see
them under the influence Of liquor.
Our sick have been numerous and our hospital
accommodations slight, and l could not say
that the same complaint would not have been
made If any other person had occupied the posi-
tions Of Drs. Sanborn and Child. Such service as
have had cannot fail to be attended with suffer-
ing; but our Regiment has had as little of it,
probably, as any Of the new Regiments.
Very Respectfully,
J. w. PHELPS,
Col. lst Reg't Vt. Volunteers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-05

There are four regiments of rebels IN and
about Romuey, under Col. Mcdonald Two
Pennsylvania regiments are in camp at State
line, nine miles from Gunbertou. awaiting
orders. They hesitate about invading Mary
land.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-05


doing things was adopted The chair ap-
pointed AIessrs L. B. Platt, i. b. Bowdish
and 4. J. Crane, Us the committee Of three,
who nominated is the Chlttenden County
members OF the Nominating Committee,
J. l.. Blrstow, w. IL. Hoyt, Carolus Noyes,
II. p. Seger, c. W Brownel, and f. d.
Mason.
Mr.. G. ". Benedict wished an express
sion from those gentlemen Of their cholce for
the State ticket, but Withdrew his request,
at the suggestion of Nh. .Edmunds, who pro-
posed to determine their action, by instruct
ing them to use their efforts FOR the nomina-
ton of Messrs. Holhrook, Underwood and
Page, for Governor, Lieut.. Gov. and Irea-
surer The committee were then appointed.
Col. |. B. BowDlsH took the occasion to
say in a frank and manly way, that the use
Of his name before the pubic, by some auo-
nymous correspondent, as a candidate for
the Lieut.. Goycrnorship, was wholly un-
authorized by him, and that he was not a
candidate for the position, or any other in
| the Gilt of the convention.
NJ G. IL. Bigelow was opposed to ietter-
ing the committee by instructions Or other
| wise.
The Committee were then ou motion Of
Mr.. Edmunds instructed to use all honorable
efforts TO secure the nomination Of l1lbrook,
| Underwood aud Page, and the County c II
yentlon ADJOURNED
AFTERNOON
On the assembling Oh 'ne convention d
the hour Hon PAUL DlLL'N'AAA' oi " '''i-
bury yes called On Iof i'i-iA'As anu '09
pon4ed 1" 7n el'que"' Si'''0H,
only the latter part OF IT, ie I'''S5 S5'ii1-'
the Importance oi she na'Ioe"l Issues III
stake.
lie was for no eompromiso with ''"''',S'
The Government must be sustained ana 'n'
war fought through to the end, cost wha; II
may. He believed that when 1t should be |
ended, the questions dividing the present
parties would have been found to have passed
away. and that new books would be opened
Believing this he could discuss no past issues.
and was glad that they bad not been brought
up in the Convention to-day. lie would
only ur.e union of all loya. hearts and
hands.
Mr., RowEIL, Of North Troy, was called
for and took the stand y a member of the
state committee be defcndo! the call. lie
believed the party stood higher to-day than
If it had been issued as strict party call.
H. asked II 1t was sacrificing the hepn'-ieln
party to open It's doors and ak ih those WHO
agree with us. lie considered tne war "''
OF Freedom against slavery F'lu'iia'h
war. and he would Ike 70 know VINO was
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-05

strange events are passing before your eyes
q new and strange spectacle is now
being presented to the eyes of tht
American people. and to the eyes Of tn,
civilized world. This country, which ",
nave seen Tor s. many years 50 quiet. 81
pelcefUl, 50 prosperous IN all the depart
ments OF industry and enterprise. now ha.
the appearance, the singular and startling
appearance, Of "a great national military en-
campmcnt. The busy and bustling urepar-
atoms Tor war are right before US; troops OF
armed men are marching to and fro through
our streets; weapons Of war everywhere gilt
ter in the sunlight; the very earth beneath
us tremDies at the tread of the mighty ar
mics gathering for the field Of conflict.
Wherefore is all this martial array? Where
fore is all this hurried mastering Of armed
leglons Of American citizens? The answer
bounds from the beating heart Of every loyal
son Of the republic-because this glorious
| Union OF ours is IN danger. (Applause.) }
/ The speaker having enumerated all the
wrongs which the South had perpetrated on
( the federal government, among which he
IA mentioned the ass lssnati0n Of the lamentcd
/ Ellsworth, concluded as follows Your
! country calls on YOU, anl duty and honor
| bld you 60; patriotism and humanity bid
| you 20. Your country calls, and liberty,
civilization and Christianity, all bid you 90
Your country calls, and your own wives.
| and mothers, ana sisters, ana daughters,
aye, and YrattlGg childhood, rises up and
bids you 20 and DO valiant battle for God
and your country. (Applausa.) c., then,
gallant men. Co hopefully; % cheerlully;
60 Dyousiy, knowing vel TINT you 20 in
defence OF justice and "a righteous cause. Go
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22
GARDENERS
RHEUMATIC AND NEuRALGlf COMPOUND.

A sur, cure for Rh,umatisH and Neuralgia ~ n,
,rorsf form. The undersigned hereby certify that
they have used "Gardlner's Rheumatic and Neu
raIgia Compound for the cure OF rheumatism
and Neuralgia. aud have IN every case found I'm
mediate and permanent relief We have null con-
mend II TO nil who are afflicted with these harrass-
ing diseases one of the safest aud best medicines
ever offered 10 the public ..
n. Hancock, Jr, % South Market ST., BOSTON W
H. Allen, Boston Henry A. Fuller, ~ South Mar.
ket St BOSTON Samuel Wales, Jr.. City Hotel, Bos.
TON, Geo II. Plummer, Meverick Square, Easf Nos.
Ton Henry ID. Gardiner. Webster ST., East BOSTON
Abram Weeks, Webster st., Boston, Capt. Chas. u
Deliver, East Boston.
Ths best medicine for the disease j ever saw
cHIS. 4. SMITH. No. 1 Oif STATE House. Boston.
Have been afnicted with Rheumatism Id is worst
FORM and Was entirely cured by the use OF one bot
tle.-I. ". Dryer, Matthew BaAf'sg, .ommo-
eiai ST., Bosfoa. '' .t.,'
Garliner's Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound
has entirely relieved IRON suerings Of several
years stanilng.-W. E.HoDGKiFS,No. ossf'fe
House, Bo,foH. .r..l - .uutl MN
Af,er suffering with rheumatism cor % years,
was entirely cured by the use Of two bottles OF Gar
diners Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound
NORMAN r.. AYERS. Is Irasti,s sf., Bo,fos.
The Rheumatic Neuralgia Compoupd has been
taken by hundreds Of people for seIofalous IN
mors with great benefit, Hmay be given to chill
4' Al Wholesale, By MACY sJBSKIss, 81 Liberty
PTInc,pai Dspot-s7 Kiisy Sc, Boston.
None genuine unless signed by .4
CHARLES y. GARDINER.
For sale in BIddefor by Dr. j. sawyer, WIN;
dyer and Dr. n q. Stevens In haco ny \. y
Mitchell and s. r. Shaw, and the dealers through
the country. OLD aIl s'l...ll G'"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22
SHERIFFS SALE.
YORK. -, November nth. 1861.

YORK. -, November 18th, 1861.
DY virtue OF an execution which issued
ID upou q Judgment in favor of Andrew :.
Luoues ct al against Nathaniel Leach OF henne-
bunkport in said county Of YORK, at the Mu-
nleipai court ofthe City of DiddefOrd In said
county of York holden at said Biddeford, ON
the third Monday of October \. ID. 1871.
have taken all the right in equity which said
Nathaniel Leach has or hal ON the fourteenth
day of October 1871, the time when the same
was attached on the original writ In this action
to,retleem a certain lot OF mUrtgaged real estate
situated In said Kennebunkport being the same
now or recently occupied hy said Leach, and
bounded ns follows: Beginning on the South
west side OF the road leading nom Cape fOr-
noise 10 the town house at Northeast corner OF
rristram j. Perkins land. thence South-east by
said road nine rods; thence South ~ west
three rods six feet; thence south a. west
twenty seven rods to said Perkins land; thence
North A. west by the stone wall four rods
and five feet, thence North-westerly by said
Perkins land aud by stone wall to the place
begun at, together with the buildings thereon.
And being the same premises conveyed BY
dee,l of mortgage from said Leach to Enoch
Cousins. dated the seventh day OF February
1851 and recorded in York County Registry Of
Deeds Book 27l page iOj and to which reference
Is male. And on the twenty first day OF De-
cember next at two O'Clock in the afternoon at
the store OF Anthony Luques in kennebunk-
port, shall offer at sale at public auction said
right in equity of redemption To satisfy said
execution and all fees and charges OF sale.
3wi7 PnISEAs LIBBY, 2l, Deputy Sheriff.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22
SheriG's Sale.
STATE OF MAINE, YOax, S.

STATE Of NAME hotA, ~
TAKEN on execution. wherein job Harris, OF Ber-
II wick, In said County, surviving partner OF Tho
OF stsnori and state OF New Hampshire. Is credit
or and Charles ~ GOOdTieh and Hanson Clement,
both Of said Berwick. debtors, and will be sold
at public auction on saturday The TN day o. ~, De
noon at the premises hereinafter descTibed all the
right IN equity which said Charles A. Goodrich has
81 on aS ss S9ssa Srt in this sston on which ssd
execution was issued, 10 redeem the following de-
scribed real estate, situated In said Berwick 70 VII
The farm called the homestead hrm OF the late
Ivory Goodrich, bounded Northerly BY lands Of
Alvin ID. Spencer, Easterly by lands formerly
owned by James Goodwin SOutherly BY lands
formerly owned by William Guptil. III Westerly
by lahds Of BENJAMIN Goodrieh, with PalidinI'
80 other lot, known as the ChadboGrne lOt,
bounded southerly by lands OF the heirs Of the late
Wilii.m a. lave NaiihSIly sy hands OF GSorgs
Tibhets, and Easterly by lands OF the late Joseph
Wentworth, containing seventy acres more o. less
ed Westerly by lands OF Marx llersomj NOrtherly
by lands Of Reuben Goodrich Easterly by lands
OF the heirs Of William Goodrieh anu sOutheID
by lands OF Mrs. Sarah Wentworth, containing Two
acres more or less Also one other lot called the
Holmes Marsh, bounded Northeriy by lands OF
EEra Goodrich, Easterly by lands OF James Il.
tioodriehi SOutherly by land Of Samuel ID. White
house Frederick A. Hayes and others and West
erly by lanis Of Reuben Goodwin, dceeased, con-
tanning eight acres, more or less. Also I'VE twenty
two parts In the shorey sawmill and privilege, on
Little riyer In said Berwick. Also the plains lot,
80 called situate IN said Berwick, on the rOad lead
Ing from the Lizzie Abbott bridge to Lebanon, and
bounded by lands Of John lowell anu others, con-
taining ten acres. moro Or less.
The above described premises being subject 10 a
mortgage given To Hanson Clements AMI Lyda
Clements both Of said Berwick, 10 secure the pay
meut Of six several prOmiss0ry notes, payable 70
said Hanson and Lydia Clements, and 10 save said
Hanson Clements free OF all loss cost and
certain promlssOry notes Ia Abigail Lord and Oth-
ers Said mortgage deed j. recorded Ia book A'S
page 40, Of York County Records Conditions Ol
saIo aud particulars Of said mortgage, made known
at time and place OF sale.
WILLIAM A. ROLLINS,
Nov. 9Th. I-.I. 3wl6 Deputy sheriff.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22
Fire Insurance.

THE undersigned, having been appointed Agent
4 offAs YORK. COUrty MatHai Fire Insurance Com
pany OF south Berwick Me-, is prepared to receive
prOpo as for insurance safe kinds Of property oil
every description. ut the usual rates said colnpa
oTty On which are deposited premium notes To- the
amount Of s3cODO with which to meet losses. Loss
cs are literally adjusted and promptly paid; The
risks taken by said company are diyded as f0lows
isl class. Farmers Property ri class, Village
Dwelling Houses and contents. Each class pays
for its own losses. ,,,,,s
For information, terms &C., apply to RUFUS
SMALL, Agent and Collector OF Assessments,
City building BlddefOrd, Maine l6u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22
PORTLAND AND NEW YORK STEAMERS
sENI.wEEKLY LINE.
sPR1Na ARRANGENG'NT

The splendid and FAST Steamships
<4-.SaS Chesapeake, CAPT. SYDNEY GRO
f~IMNwELL, and Pn,ap-co. CART. Is. Il.
EfsSsI1yAILL, will until further notice run
as follows
~ Leaves Browns Wharf Portland, EpERf
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at . o'clock +. NJ.
and leave Pier ~ North River, New York, EpERi
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at o'clock u. ".
The vessels are fitted up with fine aceomnoda-
lions for passengers making this the most speedy,
safe and comfortable route for travellers between
New York and Maine.
Passage $500, including meals and State Rooms.
Goods forwarded by this line to and nom Mon.
treal, Quebec, Bangor. Bath, Augusta, PASSPORT
and St John. They also connect at New York with
Steamers for Baltimore, Savannah and washing
ton.
shippers are requested to send their Freight to
the boat before P. NJ. on the day that she leaves
Portland
For Freight and Passage apply to
EMERY a FOX, Browns Wharf Portland.
II. Is. CROMWELL& Co, Pier 2,North River MY
May 18th, lSCO lstf
II The steamer that leaves New York Wed.
nesslay. and Portland Saturday, has discontinued
her trips for the present, thus leaving but one
steamer On the route. Due notice will DO given
when she resumes her place.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22

N,.sss. Usssy r. wrsoS a Co: dess Ms. VII.
.on' Hair RsgsneratSr aud Hair Dressing the s',nda
sr,s,es q all hair preparations. have, in many In
stances, known them 10 restore the hah vheTe u had
fallen ou remove dandr restore the hair 10 h original
soio, cure entirely the most painful hesfaces-snS no
some instances most seriou. hunors Personally. have
h.en ,harrr In several % these benefits
REy. HESkY HILL, Manchester, N. II.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22

Msssss. TTsxtyp. wusos a Co. have ur-d J"ar
Hair and Hair Df.sslDs aud have r~sset
great benefit from them. deem the srtacr, ~"'thy q
high commentator, and thscrfally rseomnsnd u-m To
All who want 20 restore gray hair to IT'S ongna cf
40 any Who are troubled with danlrun a, di.sgs,ahs
itching Of the heal huInor', &C TO ihoss ss-~ hA'
falling from the head. =,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22

KxIcrrxp AT THx UNION AND JOURNAL OFFICE.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22
NOTICE..
Dental Notice.

DRS. HURD Sc EVANS,
DENTISTS, SACO, ME-,
os,ce in Patterns Block, over the Post Of
flce, Pepperell Square.
One Of the partners may he found in the Office at
all times.
three weeks. an,
saco, Aug. -, 1901 y1o
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22
Piscataqua Mutual
FIRE 81 MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
r.r OF MAIN T..
STOCK DEPARTMENT..

DIOt N ~ ~ N a. - 49,
Authorized Capital. $gnUnW
CapItal subscribed and secured, 2SiiiS16
The business Of the Company at present cOnnneu
10 Pire and Inland Navigation risks
This company having completed It's organization
Is now prepared 10 issue policies on Inland Navi.
cation risks, also against loss and damage by hre
Inland Insurance on Goods to all parts OF the
country. Fire Insurance ON Dwellings, Furniture,
Warehouses Public buildings, Mills. Manulaet9-
ries, stores. Merchandise, Chips In port or while
building. and other property. on as favorable terms
as the nature of the risk will admit.
Five year Policies issued on dwellings from 70
"A per cent for 5 years, costing only IRON ~ To O
cents per year on 800 Insured. All premiums pre-
maid In money, and no assessments made on the as
sured Losses paid with promptness. The COmpa
nv trusts ny an honorable and prompt adJustment
OF It's losses to secure continuance OF the puoilc
confidence.
DAVID FAIRBANKS President.
SIMPLIFY W. KICKER, Secretary.
WM. HILL, Treasurer.
DIREcroRs-IIon. John n. Goodwin, Shpley w.
Kicker, David Fairbanks, Abner Oakes, John a.
Paine Hon Wm. hin, Thomas Quinby.
Biddeford and Saco Agency,-ohiee City Build
iLS, Blddeiord. -.
tito RUFUS SMALL. Agent
II Refers-by permission = to the following
gentlemen
H. T. Cutter and Thomas ID. Locke, Jesse Gould
Lukd Hill WIN. r.. DOnnell, r. VI. Chapman,S W.
Luoues. John y. Adams, Thomas Day, John III. Al
len Charles II. Milliken, James Andrews, Jas. u
Garland, Leonard Andrews. Thomas III. Cole, Ste
phen Locke, James u. Brackett, Georgs u BOY
den.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22

by the use of these pills the periodic attacks
of Nervous or Sick Headache may be prevent
ell and II taken at the commencement OF an
attack immediate relief from pain and sickness
will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing Nausea and
Headache to which females are SO subject.
They act gently upon the bowels,-remo'ing
Cosiireness.
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Fe-
males, and all persons Of sedsntary habits, they
arc valuable as Laxative, improving the
appetite, giving tone and vigor to the digestive
organs, and restoring the natural elasticity and
strength of the whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result oflong
investigation and carefully conducted expert
ments, having been in use many years. during
which time they have prevented and relieved a
vast amount of pain and suffering from Head
eche. whether originating in the nervous sys-
TEN or from deranged state Of the stomach.
They are entirely vegetable in their compo-
sition, and may be taken at oil times with per
feet safety without making any change fdiet.
and The absence OF any disagreeabis taste renders
il easy 10 administer them TO children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs
The genuine have five signatures OF Henry Z
Spalding on each box.
Sold by Druggists and al. other Dealers in
Medicines.
A Box will be sent by mail on re,eipt ofthe
PRICE % CENTS.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY c. SPALDlNG,
4s Cedar street. New York.
Or to WEEKS 4 POTTER. Boston, sole Wholesale
Agents for New England:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22
frre ynsurante.

lam giving my whole time and attention 10 the
above business, and represent the following Com.
panies as Agent. win s-TAs MassaehHssrs Nhfaai
LIFE. located at Springfield, Mass, capital over
$4,000. In this company have upon my BOOK
over 40 members OF the first men In Biddeioru,
Saco, and vicinity.
have lust taken the Agency OF the Hsw England
Life Company, located at Boston, Mass. This COM
pany has a capital OF S200,OOO Its cash dlsourse,
ments To it, LIE Members In 1853 was tS3o,pO
operate AS Agent for the following hrtcompsnies'
and the following companies (see adyertisementsl
Thankful for past hvors, ask for continuance
of the same Call and see me, and bring your
friends All business entrusted TO Inc WILDE hith-
fully and promptly performed.
RUFUS SMALL.
Biddeford, June -. is6o. lyr26