davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-09
Attorneys.
u C. BENTON Attorney al Law and solicit
IL. or in Chancery, Hydepark, VT.


u G. BENTON, Attorney al Law and solicit
IL. or in Chancery, Hydepark' W..
brigham d WATERMAN. attorneys at law
ID and solicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park VI:
Particular attention given to the collection oil
all claims against the Government, widow S, IN
valid and other pensions, bounties, back pay
&c WALDO BINGHAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN. 10
n W. HENDEE, attorney and counsellor at
VI. law and solicitor in Lhancery, Morrisville,
Vt. Office in Masonic building. 64
M o. HEATH, attorney and counsellor at law
IM. and solicitor in Chancery, Cambridge Vt.
Particular attention given to the collection OF
military claims, including pensions and bountles
Terms reasonable. Office at Jacksonville.
BOWERS u GLEED, attorneys at law and So
j, licitors in Chancery, MorroyiIle coffee
A formerly occupied by Hon. I. Gleed.) II. II. row.
ERs, P. X. GLEED.
ID F. PARKER, attorney and counsellor at
IL. law Wocott. Vt. Particular attention
given to collecting all kinds of military claims.
Having an experienced agent and attorney in
Washington, D. G., am prepared to procure pen
sions bounties, back pay. &C., on reasonable
terms.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-09
gamoille Arwsaraler :
Rates of Advertising.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
AT HYDE PARK, LAMOILLB COUNTY, VT.

Rates of Advertising.
column year, $50 {; 6 mos. S35'; mos. sls
mo. $40.
IL column l year, $35; 6 mos. 20; mos. $40;
mo. 81.
la column year, SIS ; mos. $40; mos. 81
mo. SIS.
l-s column year, $40; 6 mos. 81; mos. 81
I mo- So.
Legal Notices charged at 10 cts per line for three
insertions two insertions, cts. a line; one
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Probate notices 81 each provided, they do mol
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line will be charged
JOB p RE- M t + M 6:
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
AT THIS OFFICE.
3usinrss Gatos.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-09

jewelers..
N w. SCOTT, matchmaker and jeweler. John
". sou. VT. keeps constantly on hand an as
sortnent Of clocks, jewelry, patent medicines
Essences. hair oils. candies, spruce gum, &c. 3S
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-09
Physicians.

x<sa DENTISTRY.-P. w. J. PgoK,
AtrN. IL dentist. johnson. Vt. Natur-
al teeth put in the best state of pre-.
Vyfsfy servation. Artificial teeth made
in every style known TO the profession. 40
FN J. HOLBRO0K, NJ. D., physician and sur.
/. geon, Wolcott. Vt. Office over II. b. Bun.
dy's store. 3im6'
A. STEELE, MD, Homeopathic physician
81 and surgeon, MOrrisvie, Vt. Office at his
residence-at the house formerly occupied by
Thomas Gleed
XVM l.. WHITE, NJ. D., physician and sur
w geon, Hyde Park, VT Office at the for
mer residence Of j. 7. Allen.
n p. FORBUSH surgeon den ,usge--r-s>
". tat. Office In the Patriot {sse.Ssss =.
Building, State st, Montpelier W. oIr1YTt
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-16
Letter from the State Capital.
AUGUSTA, June /.


More Wounded .Arrired at Augusta-G Gen.
Conno1Dead - Col, West - Governor and
Counctt-Appointmen
To the Ed,for Of the Press.
Another lot of our wounded soldiers arrived
here last night and were carried at once to
the hospital Col. Farwell, State Ageant At
Washington, writes that wounded officers will
not be transferred but only .urloughed. He
also writes that Colonel Seldom Common OF the
Nineteenth regiment was on the nth inst.
commissioned as Brigadier General Of Vol
un,eers, but 1t was thought he could not pos
sibly recover from the wound received In the
"Battle of the Wilderness" A report has
since reached here from his family at Kendalls
Mills that he mas died from Its effects
COLONEL West Of the l7this in town. He 10
looking finely, but is still suffering from his
wound
The Governor and Council are still at the
State Prison in Thomaston. They are expec-
ted to return on Saturday.
The following commissions not heretofore
announced, have been issued, viz:
Eleventh. Regiment IaJantry.
Lemusl Z. Neweomb Of East Machias, Cap
tain Co. X; Fred 7. Mason, of Sullivan, LIST
Lieut. Co. C; Stephen B. Foster, OF Amherst,
LIST Lieut. Co. E; James NJ. Thompson, of
Gray, LIST Lieut.. Co, /; Charles W. Brigham.
OF Whitneyville, I'd Lieut.. Co. c.; Charles A.
Role, of Princeton, I'd Lieut. Co. b Charles
o. sampson, OF Bridgton, I'd Lieut.. Co. E !;
Nathan J. Gould, Of Sebec, I'd Lieut. Co. Ii.
Yours truly. HKLIos.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-16
East Maine NJ. E. Conference.

The following are the Appointments for the
ensuing year, of the East Maine Conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. recently
held In Bucksport:
RocKLAsp DIsTRIcr-A Prince, Presiding Elder.
Rockland, d w Hutchinson; Thomaston, T. A
Helmerhausen; Friendship aud Cushing, TO be sup
Piled by Bean; waldoLoro A r Lant; North
Waidoboro, to De supplied By Davis; washington
and Appleton. Murphy; Bremen aud Round Pond
A Byrne; Brist oil, james Hartford; Damariscot, a.
w hoimes; Damanscotts Mills. TO be supplied
Newcastle d Davies; wicasset. l. wsdwsil
wesiport and Arrowsic, to betupped by c l. Has
kell; Georgetown, Piummer Boothbay to be
supplied; Southport. Rowell; woolwich, N W ebb:
Pittston. TO DO supplied; Windsor and Weeks Mills
q Wiuslow; South Yassalboro. l. Bryant; North
yas.slboro L II Bean; China, to be supp led; Wins
low and vassalboro, ID + Thompson: Clinton and
Benton, IL Bioodi Unity. T Roberts; MoutyiIie
and Palermo. TO be supplied; Knox and Morrill,. 10
DO supplied BY ID w True; Searsmont, W L Borpen
Lincolnviie and Hope. TO be supplied Union, Geo
otrout; Camdea Adams; Rockporf. -
BucKsPoRr DIsrRror-S II Beale, Presiding Elder
Buck-port Elliott; East Bueksport, to be sup
Piled; North Bnekspoft and South 0riipg ton, Sell
den Wentworth; Urripgton and Urrington Center
Dunn; searsport. George Pratt; Belfsst, WmJ
Robinson; Castine, 7 Jewell; 0rian6, Thomas p
Ray Penobtc cot and Brooksville; 1hos Reed; Surry
rhos Wilson: III sworth, Josiah Fletcher; Franz.
lin and Sullivan. y Stinson; Steuben and Mill
bridge. q Lakewood; Cheryfeld. } A Morehen;
son. Y Bracket; Machias. s r Chase; East Machias
and Cutter, q b Roberts; West Lubec and Whiting,
to be supplied; Labec, s s Gross: Easiport, J L c
Sawyer; Pembroke. L n Fowler; Robipston and
Cooper. L Hanscom; Wesley and N orthfie d. to be
supplied; Miiltosn and Princeton. to be supplied
Calais. b Mitchell; Mt Desert, Eden and Trenton.
A Pumer; fremont, TO be supplied; Deer Isle
supplied BY Plumer.
BANGOR ptsrRrof-L French. Presiding Elder.
Bangor Brick Chapel. Kinks: Bangor Union
Street, T Upper; Brewer aud Eddington, NJ ID
Mathews; yeazie. Upper saltwater and Argyle,
Wi sou: Orono, Church; 0ldtown and Milford
A Fuller: Hampton. w Il Crasflrd; winterport
aud Frankfort. to be supplied by Parker; North
Searsport and Munroe. King: Carmel, Leysnt and
West Hampton, to be supplied ;IDixmont, Plymouth
and jackson. y Elliott; Exeter and sietson 10 be
supplied East Corinth and Corinth, w w Marsh;
Exeter. ID Arey; Corinna aud st Adams r b
Fletcher; Dover Cyrus Stone; Bear Hill, Charleston
and Garland. N W Mill r; Newport. d Foster; De-
ttoit. Palmyra and Canaan, X Dixon; SangerviiIe
Psrkman and Greenville, whitney; Harmony
and Cambridge, to be supplied Sebec and Atkinson,
Hutchinson; Brownvile. William, burg and
Medford, to be supplied; Lincoln c + Springer:
Patten. Harrison wsrdwell; Aroosfook, TO be sup
piled; Houlton and Hodgdon, b A Chase; Dauforth
Bancroft and Weston J l. Locke.
C Godfrey. Chaplain 10th Main. Regiment and
member Of Brick Chapel Quarterly Conference.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-16
Union State Convention.

The qualified voters Of Maine who desire the I'M
conditional maintenance Of the Union, and the su-
premaey of the Constitution. and the complete sup
preston Of the existing rebellion, with the cause
therereof by vigorous war and all apt and efficient
means, invited to send delegates to State Con-
vention to DO held at
+ Augusta. ON Wednesday, June 10th,
at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ, for the purpose Of nominating
candidates 10 be supported for Governor, and for
two Electors at large Tor President and Vice Presi-
dent and also to transact any other business that
may come before the Convention.
The basis Of representation will be as follows:-
Zach city, town and plantation shall be entitled to
one delegate, and one delegate additional for every
seventy Ave votes cast for Gov CoDy last septem-
Der. and one for q fraction of forty votes.
JAMES G. BLAINE,
LEoNAaD AsDREws,
N. A. FosTEs,
Moan rEIHCs,
Ne son DIS0LEY, JR., UNIoN
h. Is. PRESCOTT.
JAMES NJ. LIscoLr,
o. MARBLE. STATE
FRANCIS Conn,
DANIEL LANE.
B. ID. LIkDsEY, COMMITTEE
GRoasE Z, sEwALL,
IGsATIus SARGENT,
EUGENE HALE,
WILLIAM nMALL,
June lst. 1864.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-16
Settlement of MachiaS

We have received copy Of the "CENTEN-
NAL MEMORIAL OF MAcHIAs," a neatly
printed volume of about $50 pages, published
to commemorate the one hundredth anniver-
sary of the settlement of that town, which &C.
CURED on the Goth of May, of last year. 1t
must be regarded as very valuable contribu-
ton to the history of the State, and if other
preserve them as worthily as the Machias
people have theirs in this volume, the labor Of
the historian will be greatly lessened.
Some sixty pages of the book are taken up
by the Historical Sketch Of VIM. b. Smith,
Esq, of kachias, which, however, only brings
the story of the frontier colony down from
the first settlement in 1853, through the Rev
dictionary War. 1t is glorious story, how
ever, not wholly unknown to the world, en-
bracing the gallant exploit of band of i'm
promptu naval heroes capturing British
armed vessel which they boarded and took by
hand to hand fighting at close quarters; also
the repulse, by handful OF settlers and friend
ly Indians, of 3 formidable naval attack by =
British squadron, the success of which would
have entirely changed the eastern boundary Of
our country.
All this Mr. Smith has detailed with histor-
ic fidelity and in an agreeable and polished
style, illustrating his narrative with the cita-
tons Of many interesting documents and per-
sonal descriptions Of the more conspicuous
actors in the stirring scenes he depicts.
Besides Mr.. Smiths address, the volume
contains many Of the letters written by ma
tives Of Machias resident in other parts a the
country. Among them we notice letters from
Hon. Geo. s. Hillard, Rev. DR.. Samuel Harris,
OF Bangor Theological Seminary, and Prof.
r. d. Hitchcock, Of New York, who appear
to have had their birth place In Machias.-
The speeches delivered on the occasion of the
celebration are also published and con tribute
towards the completion OF the local history,
in that each one is commemorative Of the
character and public services of some one Of
the old worthless who, as preacher, teacher,
physician, public officer or soldier, aided In
the settlement, the culture, the government
and the defence Of the colony.
An appendix follows, containing papers Of
curious interest from the town records, letters
and other documents, all Of revolutionary
date, and complete alphabetical genealogy
Of three generations Of upwards Of sixty fam
lilies of the early settlers.
There is also an account OF the anniversary
as celebrated last year, the citizens and mu.
nicipal officers Of Eve towns-Machias, Eas,
Machas, Machiasport, Whitneyville and
Marshfeld, which have been carried out o.
the old town-all participating.
The memorial was printed by G. o. Fur
bush, at the Republican office in Machias, and
is very tasteful and highly creditable piece
Of typography.
/ A few copies Of the book may be found a
Bailey 4 Noyes', in this city. 1t is also pub
lished by L. c. Bowles, at Crosby & Nichols
Boston, and by c. o. Furbush, Machias.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-16
The Army and General Grant

An officer in the army Of the Potomac, q
native Of this city, in private letter to his
friends, dated New Hanover, Va, May 80,
1864, says:
ave are moving nearly all the time, and Of
course our mail arrangements are very bad
/ am, and have been during the whole cam
pagn, perfectly well often very, rery much
fatieued, and many times have been forty
eight hours without taking off my boots
sleeping on the ground without even an over
coat.
We are now within thirteen miles Of Rich
mond, and our advance Is some i've miles
nearer, Our army is as strong as when we
crossed the Rapidan; all In good spirits and
perfect confidence in Gen. Grant"
The above should have appeared two days
since. and it was none Of our fault, that It
did not. 1t was sent to the composition room
with proper directions.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-16
The Var in kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June IA
An officer from The front reports that on
Friday, the rebel Gen. Wheeler, with large
force OF cavalry, appeared at Calhoun, on the
railroad between Chattanooga and our army.
They seized six cars loaded with grain. and
cut the telegraph. The train coming North
was notified at Addersyille and stopped. Gen.
Hovey was aboard, and collected 200 conva-
lescents, which he formed into a line OF
battle in front Of the train, and moved eau
tiously on. At Calhoun it was found that the
rebels had retreated. The train then moved
towards Resaca, but when about halfway an
enormous torpedo exploded, hurled the loco
motive six feet from the track and tore four
cars into splnters. Fortunately the troops
were in the last car and escaped. Nobody was
seriously Injured. The train passed on In the
evening to Resaca
The same night Wheeler again appeared on
the railroad below Calhoun, and tore up a
considerable portion of the track, which has
since been repaired, and trains are again run
ming,
A gentleman who left the front on the 9th
inst, says our cavalry, on a reconnaissance,
found light force Of rebel cavalry, which,
after some severe skirmishipg, fell back and
crossed the Chattahachie.
Prisoners report that the whole rebel army
are on the south side OF that river, and are de-
termined to oppose its passage by our troops
to the last.
The river is much swollen, and no serious
engagement can occur until II falls.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-16
Conspiracy to seize California Steamer.


The California steamship Ocean Queen,
which left New York for Aspinwall on the 18th
Of May, took out 217 sailors, most OF whom
had been transferred from the army to the ma
Wy; and had On board also about Eve hundred
passengers.
On the third day out about thirty Of the sail
ors endeavored 70 seize the steamer. There
had been indications Of trouble previous to this
attempt, but the men failed to put their plot
into execution.
As the account OF the attempted highland
ed offence is given in the Evening Post, it
seems that the first object OF the ringleaders
was the killing Of all persons who should OPP
pose them, and tho conspiracy included the
running or the vessel after her seizure Oh their
own account.
The intention Of the mutineers was TO take
the vessel on the first night after her departure.
but they had no engineer among their number
who could work her engines.
On the day mentioned, under pretence that
they wished to 60 into the first cabin, the mu-
tineers attacked Captain Tinklepaugh, who
would not permit them to do as they desired.
This was a signal for combined movement
! of the consprators, and the men who were In
the plot acted under the leadership of the most
desperate Of Their number.
The ringleaders advanced upon the Captain
and Commander Ammen, OF the Navy, who
had the sailors in charge.
The Captain, who had expected the difficult
ty and was prepared, aimed his revolver at the
head Of the foremost man, and warned him
that il he advanced step further he would
lose his life.
The mutineer, with horrible oath, called
the captain coward, and daring him to Hre::
sprang forward. Captain Tinklepaugh kept
his word The bullet from the weapon which
covered the rufiiaps head entered his brain,
and he fell, almost instantly expiring.
The excitement among the passengers, many
OF whom were ladies, and also among the mu-
tineers, was at this time intense. The latter
rushed forward, and the mutineers who follow
cd the first was fred at by Commander Am
men and by three or four officers, among whom
was the chief engineer Of the Ocean Queen.
The short distance from which these officers
fred rendered their aim effective In every case,
and the mutineer fell, pierced by five or six
bullets.
Seeing their plot was likely to fall In conse-
quence ofthe adequate preparations OF the Of
ncers and crew to defend the vessel, the con-
spirators made no further efforts. A few min
utes after their attack had failed, they were
entirely quiet; their resolution was gone, and
they were easily disarmed and put In irons.
There was no further trouble on board. The
dead mutineers were thrown into the ocean,
and the thirty or more men who were Ia irons
were taken to Aspinwall, and across the 18th
mus. Eight, however, escaped, and another
was shot.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-16
Maine Wounded Soldiers.

The following 10 list Of the names OF
wounded Maine soldiers who have been ad-
mitsed into the field hospital OF the 18th Ar.
my Corps, from the LIST June inst:
EsoAtA Maine Infantry ) Holmes, G Davis,
IT Munroe. Westry, Jr.. Z Laneteo. 4 Richards
Gibbs, W Brasdell, p Stevens. II b Mofry, j
Layton. II Packard, A 3 Doty. Patin, ID Sullivan
Elliot. o Mari. sergt A Nick enney Geo Dutch
lieut Taylor. Oreubut, corp Cotton. T Heath.
Ninth Maine Infdnfry Arthur Pierce w
knight. Richmond. Pray. Dshin. A Blodg-
cit. corp Il Wadleigh hinton, N II Haslow, I
Dutton. corp w Webb. A Hungerford s Riley,
W Walker corp VIM Fowe,J Thompson, j Crock.
or. N Blake, capt Lewis Cross Nj Croker o Wins.
low. corp Spear. corp Perkins. sergt S N Plum
mer. Porter, corp Mcintosh.
Thirty-SecoHd Maine Iryantry.-N Martin.
The following sick and wounded Maine SOL
diers arrived in Washington on Sunday after
noon:
IN. Drew, 9th; B. B. Royal d.
The following deaths OF Maine soldiers are
reported in the 18th Army Corps Hospital
from June LIST to the 9th:
A Mcintosh 9th. VIM Spaulding sth, lieut c
Nonroe 9Th, Stephen Blake 9th, B Porter do, d
. True, 18th, died Jpps sth at Hampton Hospital.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-16

VINO SUPPORTS Mr.. LINcoLS.-The New
York Evening Post explains the demand for
Mr.. Lincoln's re-election as follows:
"ln the first place, he is popular with the
plain people who believe him honest, with the
rich people, who believe him safe, with the
soldiers, who believe him their friend, and
with the religious people, who believe him to,
be specially raised up for this crisis and in
the second place, because many OF the thiev-
ing aud corrupt scoundrels OF the political
news, who know the fact of his popularity
have attached themselves to the car of his
success"
II the plain people, the rich, the religious,
the soldiers, the politicians, the honest and
the dishonest are for him, who shall be
against him.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-16
Congressional conyention--First District

The voters of the first Congressional District who
Internationally in favor OF the Union, the SUI
premscy OF the Constitution and Laws, and the
suppression Of the Rebellion by vigorous prosecu.
ton of the War. invited to send Delegates 10
Convention to be held at the CITY HALL. in PORT
land, on THURSDAY, the It'll Of July, at 10 O'Clock
A. M, for the purpose Of nominating Candidate
for Representative to Congress and an Elector Of
President and yice-President.
The basis of representation will be ~ follows
Each city and town will be entitled TO one Delegate,
and one Delegate additional for every seyenty-hye
votes cast FIR Gov. Coney In 1868. majority frac-
tion will entitle to an additional Delegate.
The Committee will be in session at tho Hall, at .
O'Clock TO receive Credentials.
JoHx LYNCH, Portland.
SHwALL N GROSS, N .Gloucester, u,,..
JOHN ID. LINCOLN, Brunswick, oA
JoHs A.. WA rERmAE, 0oRHAM, District
GRO. n KNOW Tok, Alfred, r.--.....
EDWIN SMITH, Saco, Soih'oe
JOHN WENTWORTH, Kittery,
June 81, 1861.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-16

DEATH OF REV. GEO. w. BAkTLErr.-Rev
Geo. w. Bartlett, Chaplain Of the LIST Maine
Cavalry, was instantly killed by solid shot at
cavalry fight at McGee's Mills, about a week
ago. lr. Bartlett was formerly pastor of the
Unitarian church at Augusta. He first went
Into the army A. Chaplain of the Maine 18th,
Colonel, now General Niekerson.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-16
Beautiful Women.

TT will warrant TO any person using my Pim-
pie Bansher beautiful complexion. 1t will re-
move Tan, freckies. Pimples. Morphew, &e, in
from to four weeks, impartng to the skin a
beautiful white, bland appearance. Morphew, or
that yellow deposit so often upon the face and
forehead vanish by its like dew before the morn.
ing sun Address DR.. j. Is. G00DNOw,
p. o. BOX lH, New Bedford, Mass, enclosing 81,
and stamp. maylSd&wlm
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-16
CIAL Es.
Portland Photographic Gallery,
so MIDDLE ST., PORTLAND, Ne,
A. 8. DAVIS, Proprietor,
Portland. May IL, 1864. mayI2dem

CAPE ELIZABETH. July /, 1868.
SIR:-During my connection with the State Re-
form School. as a teacher. l.. y. Atwood's Bitters
were introduced there and used with marked success
particularly in Bilious affections.
Yours, &c, A.P. HILLMAN.
HANOVER, ME-, Oct. l, 1851
Dear Sir IL have used l.. +. Atwood's Ritters
for some 10 or 10 years. have tried great number
OF medicines for Dyspepsia but without effect These
Bitters the only remedy that have ever relieved
me OF this distressing complaint. My neighbors
have also been greatly benefited by the OF them
JOEL HOW.
FY-B eteare Of CouRterreits and base limitations,
some Of ichich der signed IN" r., instead Of l.. r.
Attcood. The genuine is signed L. r. Attrood, and
as a safeguard against imposition bears an EXTRA
LABEL, countersigned n. H. HAY. Druggist, PORT.
land Ne, sole General Agent.
For sale BY respectable dealers in medicine qener.
ally. ianl6 6meod&w 3
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-16
Boston Stock List.
MARRIED.

In Bath. June IA. by Rev II Rugg Hiram A
Turner and Miss Emily A Frye
In Wiscasset, june u. Marshall Barter and Miss
Susan Eastman. both OF Boothbay
In Machias, June 4. Sewall NJ Drisko and Miss
Helen Caller. both of Centreyille
Ia Whiting May Is VIM Gregory and Miss
Alice Crane.
In Millbridge. April l6. VIM Pinkham and Miss
Sarah Wallace.
In Milbridge, May %. John b Small and Miss An
geline Corthell.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-16
DIED.

In this city. June IA. Greeley Loring, youug est
child of Edward Z and Julia A Gerrish aged 10
months
In this city, June Is. of diptheria. Nellie, twin
daughter of the late j w and L Aoulton, aged
years months.
At Fort Boise. Idaho Territory. Henry. son Of
Henry Barbour, late Of this city. aged 20 years
In Yarmouth. June 10, Char es H. son Of Ed l @
Wele me, aged IL years months.
In Calais, June Is, Elisha Taylor ESQ formerly
of Wiscasset aged ~ years.
In westbrook, June Il. Laura ElizA Colley, aged
year months 10 days
In Biddeford. May 81. of consumption. Samuel d
Willard. aged 10 years months.
In kennebunk, June 3. Mrs Hannah r. widow OF
the late Seth Emmons, aged 60 years IL months
In Biddeford. March 4. Mr. wiles Ford, aged So
years mouth.
In Elliot. Jure 4. Mr. Samuel Fernald, aged 81