davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
STATE OF NEw YoRK.

COUNTY OF INV lORK. y
VIM. p. Palmer. Pres't, and Andrew J. Smith,
Seer tary. of the Manhattan I-surance Com
pany, being severally sworn, depose and say.
that the fOreg ling is a full, true and correct State
ment Of the Affairs of the said Company,
that the said lnsuranee Company is the bona
fde owner of at least One Hundred Thousand
Dollars of actual Cash Capital invested in stocks
and Bonds or IN Mortgages on Real Esta e worth
double the amount for which the same is mortgage
ed; and that they sre the above described officers
of said Insurance Comnanv
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09

Buy the ''Ne Plus Ultra at Kings Jew
elry Store, Warren, Ohio. Also that mag
nifcent Clothes Wringer, the Universal.
May 9-1S66.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
See a Woman

ns Cheap, gil wool cassimeres, desirable
styles, at REED ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
STONE o SALE.

NV ALL STONE tor Cellers always
w on hand. Can be had at the quarry. or viii
be delivered Ia arrtn. kIag Stone OF all sizes
from u o to six feet square. Several thousand feet
Two mil, east of Warren. on the Vienna Road.
Rowland, Feb Z. 1906 6m 1. II. EWALT,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09

Rp What did that suit cost? cnly
5000. ] can always save money at
REED & ADAMS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04
MR. oLARKB.

The function City Union, one of the
,ablsst papers in Kansassin, an article on
political at.srs ID the State thus express
,es itself in relstionio Hon. Sidney Clarke
We heartily endorse It's sentiments.
p. Anothersintsresl Ne have in the mai
terIis tie domination OF Sidney Clarke for
re election 10 Congress. We regard him
as the most successful, consistent and
general Representative we have ever sent
there. By his action on The great loyal
n cas- u Is Of die d4y. ia his pubic eaPae-
NV, he has ~ lde himself the perso nihea-
ton of Kansas. His faithfuiness, stead
Iastness aud energy in the cause OF Those
IDEAS for hiclp Kansas Eoii hiss drank
her best blood. entitle linn to 2lnci eAaed
confidence of her people Kansas cannot
afford 70 lake upR new man every t@u
years. and give him temporary imPory
lance; and remembering Sidney Clarke
success two years ago single handed AID
alone, and in opposition TO the wishes 81
the man who thea con iToiled he party,
and his successful kerYices since then,
we regard him as possessed OF qualities
WHICH render the present nom apt exceed
ihgty iboportune 30 make change. I'VE
furthermore believe tilat IL ought to lie a
matter of policy with the Republican par
~ to return to Congress under the pres
ent circumstances all those who resisted
the veoes of renegade administration,
where of course other Considerations dc
not outweigh. The most direct and en-
phatic manner 10 which the issue between
Congress aud the. Presidenresn n be brought
before the people is in the persons of those
men who have represented the party il
lie issuezat the National Capitol. Fol
their services, as near as practicable, the
entire Cohgress OF the UuIted States, now
afjourning, should be re elected"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04
!. -pEIEGATR OoNYENTION.

The Republican voters of the 64th, 65th and
66Gh Representative districts in Lyon county
respectively, who are in favor Of keeping 'ral-
tors out of the halls of Congress, and assert
pgnnd maintaining the right Of the loyal Peo-
ple through their Representatives. in Congre IS
70 fix and determine the conditions on which
States lately in rebellion shall be permit ID to
participate in the Government Of the United
States. are requested to elect, by ballot. at the
usual places Of voting in said districts, on Sat
urdsy, Septembe lst, between the hours OF 10
n. m. and Z p. M, one delegate and one al
ternats to the State Convention to be held at
Topeka, Wednesday septeu: Der the 5th, 1866
By order of the Republican County Central
Committee. q. STUBS.
p- r. THOMAS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04
REPUBLICAN STATE o0FVENrION.

The Republican voters of Kansas who are in
favor of keeping traitors out Of the halls Of
Congress, and of asserti ing and main tanning
the right Of the loyal people, through their
Representatives in Congress. to fix and de
termine the conditions on which States lately
in rebellion shall be permitted to participate
in the Government Of the United States, are
requested to meet at Topeka in Delegate Con
Vention on Wednesday, September 5th, 1866,
ct twelve o'clock NJ, for the purpose of placing
in nomination candidates for the following Of
icers; Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secre-
tary Of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, Attorney GEN
ecal, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and
a 2epres entative in Congress; and for the
transaction of SUCH other business as shall
come before the Convention.
The ratio Of representation shall be one
Delegate and one Alternate from each Repre-
sentative District. Delegates will be elected
in each Representative District on Saturday,
September ], 1866.
By order of the State Central Committee.
SIDNEY CLARKE. Chairman.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04

FoRr ScoTr MILBs.-It is the universal
verdict that the above mills are proving
benefit ~ the cily that even the most san
guine did not anticipate. Trade not only
from various portions of Kansas. but from
Missouri, and even Texas. The other
day several loads Of wheat were brought
fram Ossawatomie, in Miami county. and
Mr. Crawford has contracted for 5000
pounds of wool, from Texas, for which
he expects to trade cloths, manufactured
in the factory.
Those goods will be taken back to Tex
as at less expense than if they had been
purchased 10 New York or st. Louis, and
the result will be that the merchants in
that State viii buy their wool there: bring
it to this city, and trade it for goods.
The work done at the factory consists
not only of the coarser cloths. but of the
very finest doeskins and csssimeres.
! When the WOOL now being contracted
for is stored, they will have 10000 lbs
from which they viii realize 90, 900 yards
of cloth. and they expect to add 10000
pounds more before winter sets iu.-MOn
itor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04
2 pounds Glauber Salts,
2 ounces Of Jalap,
ANOTHER RIOT.

There las bten terrible riot in New
Orleans between Ihe Whites aud negroes.
more disastrous than the Gce al Memphis.
The immediate occasion for this yinieat
outbreak was the re-assembling Of the
State Conveuiion-the Convention which
adopted the Zee Constitution. A session
of this Convention had been called by its
presiding officer, as bad previously been
provided. The rebels claiu ed that the
Convention had no legal existeuce.. and
The Johnson men opposed it because it
vas Known to be inimicsl 10 the policy Of
their master.
1t seems the negroes we're qiueily eel
eorat'ng the assembling Of this Conven-
ton when they were attacked by the DO.
lice and rebel mob. Government aid
was asked to keep down the riot bat it
vas no tend Tered until after the affair was
over. The Convention was also assailed.
and some Of themsst prominent mem.
bers dragged 10 prison. About 100 IA.
groes and IS whites were killed.
: The pOpulatiOaioG sse loais.sbE "a Re-.
cent census, IS so4, 1927.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04
PEACE IN EUROPE.

The last news from the contending
armies of Austria, Prussia. etc., is that
an armistice of four weeks had been sign
ed by all parties. The propositions EN-
brace lasting peace over the whole con
tinent of Europe. The hard knocks which
Austria has received from Prussia has
undoubtedly brought about this speedy
turn in the tide Of war.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04
SUCCESS OF THE ATLANTIC GABLE.

We have the pleasure Of announcing
the suecess of the Atlantic Gable. Va
ricus dispatches from Cyrus w. Field,
dated at Hearts Content, announce this
important event. and messages have been
exchanged between the Queen Of England
and the President of the Uni ed States.
The untiIing energy of Mr.. Field has at
last been crowned with success, and fu-
lure generations will bless the name OF
this noble patriot. We give the follow
ing diagrams. announcing this great vie
tory:
DIsPATCHE, FROM MR FIELD.
HEARTS G, INTENT. July 81. G.,
We arrived here at O'Clock this morn
lag. all we'll Thank God, the Cable has
been laid and is in perfect working order,
Mr. FIELD TO THE PRECEDENT.
HEARTS CONTENT, July 81.
To HIS Excelleney. President Johnson:
SIR:-The Atlantic Cable was success
fully completed this morning, l hope
this will prove a bic sing 10 the United
S ates and England, and increase the in
teIoourse between our own country and
the eastern hemisphere.
CYRUS W. FIELD.
THE PRE=IDENT's REPLY.
WAsHINGToN. July go.
To Cyrus W. Field, Heart Content:
srR:-I heartily congratulate you, and
trust that your enterprise may prove as
successful as your efforts have been per-
severiug. May The Cable under the sea
tend Ia promote harmony between the
Republic of the West and the Govern
ment ofthe Eastern Lemis phere. -, d.
(Signed.) ANDREW !, HKsJN
QUEEN VICTORIA To THE PRESIDENT.
OSBORNE, July 27, 1866.
To the President Of the United States,
Washington:
The Queen congratulstes the Presi-
dent on tie successful completion of an
undertaking which she hopes may serve
ss an additional bond of union between
the United States and England.
PRECEDENT JOHNSON tt THE QUEEN.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WA-HINGToN,l
July 30, 1866, dIl:3O AN.
To Her Majesty the Queen Of the United
Kingdom Of Great Britain and Ireland!
The President Of the United States
Acknowledges with profound qualification
the receipt of her Msjesty's dispatch, ant
cordially reciprocates The hope that th'
Gable which now unites the eastern anC
western hemiepheres may serve tc
strengthen and to perpetuale peace anc
amity between the Government OF Eng
land and the Republic of the United
States. ANDREW JuHNscN
Bosr N. July 80.
Gov Bullock ordered salute of one
hundred guns to be fred on Bo-ton Com
mons to day to celebrate the completion
of the Atlantic Gable. %. %
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04

Congress. by recently enscted Law,
appropriated $50. 600 Tor The purchase Of
cereal, vegetables and flower seeds. Also
$4,000 forths propagation aud distribu.,
tion of the plants. cuttings and shrubs
which are to be restricted to such as are
adapted to general eulliyation, and to
prOmOas the general interests Of hesEicId--
ture and agriculture
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04
CHOLERA.

The cholera is spreading. Il has as,
sumed an epidemic form in New York
City, and the number of deaths there and
in Brooklyn are on the increase. 1t has
also reached Philadelphia, Savannah and
some of the more Southern cities. That
it will have something Of run this month
seems very probable.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04

= IEcREAsED PAT.-As matter of espe-
cial sinIeres. to ex-offieers of the service
We annex the act ''tO extend the benefits
of Section of the act making appropria-
lions for the support Of the army for the
year ending Juns IS, 1866. approved
March, 3, 1856" The Law is as follows,
officially: -
4 BE = enaeted By the Senate and House
Of Representatives. Of TIE United States Of
ARlericq in Congress assembled. That sec
lion four OF an act entitled can act max
ing appropriations Tor the support of the
Army for The year ending Jane IS, 1866. .
be. so construed as to eRtitle to the three
moptRs' Ray proper, provided fof;thersin,
all officers of Volunteers below the rank
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04
M ILL ~ Err Y.
MISS M. M. DIXON, 3od9
EMPoRIA. KANSAS. z
KANSAS.

LAS Just received complete supply d
Ii Millinery Goods, new Hat and Bonnet 8
Blocks, and IL now prepared 70 make and repair ,
Bonnes and Hatsz "a the EateskS ssgle An
kinds Of trimmings kept eonstantig or, hand
for sale cheap.
Shop two doors south Of the EmpOria.RezsS.
April 18th Is6S.-Sm gre a4a sds
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04

Secretary harlan has resigned The pc
sitiOn of Secretary % the Interior, and
Hon. o. H. Browning. O., Illinois, has
been appointed his successor. The he new
arrangement viii go into effect on the frs
Of September. Mr.. B,owning. il is under
stood, endorses the Philadelphia conven-
lion, and is a sufficiently conservative
Republican to suit the purposes Of the
President.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04

of brigalier general Who were in service
March 5, 1855. and whose designations
were presented and accepted, OF who we're
mustered ont st their own request, or
otherwise honossbly discharged from. the
service after April 9. 1854.
Approved, July IS. 1866.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04
DELEGATE ELECTION.

Elsewhere we publish the call of our
County Republican Committee for cleo
tions for Delegates to the State Conven-
ton to be held at Topeka on the 9th
of September. The election for Delegates
will take place on Saturday, the LIST of
September.
We hope the people of the different
districts will read the call, remember
when the day of the election comes, and
attend to their duties. 1t is of more i'm.
portance now than ever before that we
have good men, and true as steel at this
Convention. It's action will have great
inhpence on the politics OF the State in
the -lntnre. 10 cons, quence of there be-
ing. two Senators to elect this winter, as
well as Congressman and full State
ticket. the contest will be warm, and de-
signing men win do all in their power to
make, this Convention subserve their own
interests. They will endeavor to gain
something out of it which will aid them
in their political schemes. Our delegates
should be shrsWed. unfinching Republi,
cane, who love the principles Of the party
more than men, and who cannot be NOV
ed from the path of duty by promises OF
Office.
We would say let those who go to the
State Convention from this part Of Kan
sas be, 6rst: sound, immovable Repub-
licans; second: they should be men who
understand our local interests and who are
devoted to them wholly, because South
srn Kansas has interests which can only
be advanced, and tOiU only be advanced
by ourselves. No man should be sent to
the State Convention who has private
axes to grind. The delegate who goes
there to ''dicker" himself into an sppoint-
msnt TO some Office, will not properly rep
resent his people. Such use The position
entrusted 70 them for self, aud not for The
good of their constituents or the party at
large. Our State Conventions have come
we'll, nigh ruining the party more than
OncS by being run in this way, More
than once have all Republicans who de-
sire to preserve the purity of the PARTY
been thoroughly disguised with tie man.
Dsr in which nominations for our 6rst
offices have been achieved. That ele-
msnt in our party is now on the wane,
and let it die out entirely.
It is too often the case that delegates
are elected BY only a few people. We
hope this win not be the case in this in.
stance. Let the people turn out aud hen
elect the right kind of men, and all will
be right.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04
DELEGATES TO PHILADELPHIA.

1t seems that Kansas is to be honored
with two delegations to the Philadelphia
Convention. The Bread and butter Brig
ade fellows held meeting at Leaven worth
On The 25th ult., and appointed the fol
lowing delegates and alternates:
Delegates. Gen. Hugh Ewing, Gen.
Charles W. Blair, Capt. Nicholas Smith.
j. L. Mcdowell. General H. S. Sleeper,
Maj. G. A. Cotton.
IAernates Maj. L. r. Palmer, Col.
J. R. Mcclure. Mai Jas. Ketner, Col. H .
A, Cameron, NJ. W. Reynolds, Ma, J. W.
Martin.
The Democracy of Kansas, consisting
ofW. P. Gamble, met in Msss Coavsn,
lion at Leavenworth on the 28th ult., and
appointed the following delegates and all
ternates: t..sT VS.. -.,,-...re
Delegates.-W. P. Gambell, Leavea,
worth; George w. lick. Atchison3 John
L. Pendery, Leayeh worth; 0rlin Thurs
ton, Humb1lt: Thos. P. Fenlon, Leaven-
worth; E. F. Campbell, editor Council
Grove Democrat. laa cF-. -usq. -.o
Alternates. F. P. FitzWilliams, Leav.
enwortb Isaac Sharpe. w andot; w, A.
Upton, LeaVenwOrth; r. NJ, Ruggles,
EmpOria; j ohm Martin, Shawnee; Charles
Rubican, Fort Scott. o. IA
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04

Yallandigham has been selected as one
of the delegates to the Philadelphia con-
vention from Ohio. s#
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04

e.
The Kansas Educational Journal for
August is upon our table. It's conte MIS-
are interesting, aud will continue to be
so long as Rev. KcVlcar presides over
IS pages as editor. L willnow be print.
ed regularly. For the sake of the cause
we wishit could be printed better. The
headings to the articles, aud the general
appearance are diugy. geographically
it is not in keeping with the energy. of
either the teachers or people Of this State
in educational matters. The last number
contains the proceedings of the State
Teachers Convention. from which we
eli, the following resolution in relation to
the State Normal School: .- ri
RESOLVED. That the great educational
need of cur State is larger number of
teachers fitted for their work By thorough
mental and moral deVelopmentzby special
professional study, aud that We rejoice 10
the abundant evidence We have that cur
State Normal School at Emporia, by The
energy and ability of its principal aud
teachers, is laying the foundation of a no.
bic york, and that it has our most hearty
symEsthy and support.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04
SPANISH FEVER.

The Lawrence Daily Tribune of July
3oth. learns from a gentleman just from
Pleasant Hill, Cass County, Missouri,
that humber of Texas cattle have been
herded about fifteen miles this side Of that
place, and near the Kansas border. The
conseqd ence is the destruction by the
Spanish fever OF the naive cattle in that
vicinity. One hundred and fifty head of
fat beef cattle, which had been collected
by drover for the ST. Louis market,
were entirely destroyed. So virulsnt was
the disease that the wind carried it to
cattle grazing four or Eve miles from the
main point Of attack.
Our last Saturdays Burlington Patriot
also contains an account of the breaking
out Of this disease, on Big Greek, in Cot
fey county. 1t says there is no doubt
about the disease being Spanish Fever,
and is,supposed to have been contracted
from the McGinnis and Van Gundy
stock, which was driven through early in
the spring.
We have heard of no Gases in this coun.
ty yet. One thing we feel sure of: If the
Spanish fever should prevail throughout
Southern Kansas this year, there will be
no more driving Texas cattle through this
part of the country.
The Burlington Patriot contains the
following recipe for curing The Spanish
fever, furnished by gentleman If that
place, which it may be well to try, if need :
ed: 80
9 pounds Glauber Salts,
2 ounces of Jalap, a7
ounce pulvsrised Ginger.
Dissolve;n half gallon of warm water;
putipt1 long necked bottle and drench.
If it fails to operate in three or four hours,
give castor oil in pint doses. three hours
apart. till an evacuation takes place, when
with careful treatment the animal viii re
cover. Administer the above On first
signs Of the disease.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04

Z Nebraska was admitted into the Union
on the 28lh of July.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04

A Grssoecured ia Atcbizon fs" days
ago by Whieb Eve bulldogs wee destroy
ed 1t was. in aroW Of frame buildings
on the corner of COMMERCIAL and Third
streets. The total loss isafrom $4,000
to S25 900. with an Insurance from So
OO0. TO SIC. 600 - -. -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04

The total valuation Of property in LeaY-
s4niwOrth esqptyt 4 So, as. go. The in
crease of the year is g, 8I5,2sl.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04
FMpoRIA ADVFaIsE1E
Dissolntion Notica.s

IN ship heretofore existing between the un-a,
dersigned In the Grocery aud Provision buai-
ness in Emporia, w6s this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The business Of the firm
will be settledby our successors, MessFs Fer
guson Il Ella at tue old stand, ! E-,-r q ssEs
10 = 4At e. W. FREDERICK.
20. FERGUSON.
.f D. g. EDWARDS
Emporia, July 81, 1866. f.g.sa,a.s9 "a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04

John Speer complains bitterly, ia the
Lawrence Tribune, because Governor
Crawford appointed man to the United
States Senate who had been an enemy TO
General Lane, Speer took this same ee-
envy in last fall as one of TIE leading ed
itors Of what was regarded as the leading
Lane paper Of the Slate-the Tribune,
Perhaps the Governor thought If Spser
could sndOrss him be could. Amt there
something else the matter. brother sPeer?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04
Tcn.paItnershin NnsinS

Io~EaItn64snlp N0t1co .. .
HAVING purchased tho interest Of G. vs.
II Frederick aud D. g. Edwards. in the
Partnership for the purpose of doing genera
al Grocery and Provision business at the old
stand of Frederick, Ferguson & &c. The style
of the firm will be Ferguson & Ella. We re-
speotfusly ask o continuance Of the p1tr9aage e 2
heretofore so literally extended TO tins mousse
promising TO snare no effort to accommodate
our customers. W.O. FERGUSON.
WA. Ella.
EmpOria. July 81 st. 1866. 3l-S3
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04

Tue settlers on the Republican econ
ing in for fear Of the Indians. The Gov
srnor viii arm them, and take. snch other
measures as are necessary to protect the
EOpsier.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04

: The PopulatiOaiO[sst LOais.sby "a re-
cent census, is sO4, 3s7.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09
THsTINOnIALS,


Having one of Pomroys Now American Heat
Regulators desire to express our with
its workings 10 acconplishcs all that has been re-
presented, and more, and we would heartily recon-
mend ID rs fuel as well ms perfect regulator
OF heat q. Tyler, L. ID. Godfrey, ~. bradbury
II. Prescott, Bangor. ,,,.. O., - I'VE.
Dear Sir Provided could not obtain another,
would not part with the Patent Heat Regulator on
any terms IL Is not only all that IL claimed ior MS
an ecOnOmisor OF fuel and heat controller hut Also
promoter OF health and comfort tho TACT that pro
all who would secure their colnfort or preserve their
health.-Dr. z. u. Hill, Rev. l. b. Lincoln.
GILsUM, N. H.. Oct. }, 1865.
Sir This may certify, that having thoroughly
tested your Patent Heat Regulator. We regard u US
an article Of sterling utility 10 being an ehectua
heat controller, II keeps the room at an even temper
AZURE and In cases Of sickness, seems almost indis
pcnsable, when n regular temperature Is requisite 70
the well. being OF tho sick IL. o. WOODWARD DIR. II.
u. Webster, Or. Hammond, II. p Osgood.
ORANGE, Mass, Oct. ~, 1865.
Mr. Pomroy This may certify, that we have uscd
your concaye-convex Regulator, aud hnd y al or
even more than you claim for II, aud aro willing 70
express opinion In favor ~ Its pract'cabilty us
qualities are-I For ecOnOmising In fuel. q FOR TO.
tanning the Goals J. For allowing the smoke TO pass
when closed I. In keeping fire over night -ltey; IT,
Holmes, ID. Il. Cheney, stephen French, Lew hii'
burn, Ira Hastings, Il. r. Parker,
We have purchased tho right for York County,
and are prepared to sell town rights ut liberal rates
Also, to furnish the Regulator In any quantity de-
~ TWENTY-FIVE active, energetic men wanted to
introduce this patent.
r. q. DRINKwATER & CO, Agents for York
County, Washington Block. Liberty 81, Biddeiord'
PRICE $3.50
IL No pay oxactod until after fair trial.