davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-04-19
wEyTCHEsTER INTELLIGEHCE,

FrsE III East MoerisASrA Shortly after ten o'clock
"Wednesday evening nre broke OF on portion Of
tho whItIock estate, East Morsania occupied by man
named Patrick Nolan, who had iosscl tho premises for
siabing and other purposes Although engine comva-
MOS Nos 2 4 and scvorn others wcro quickly on hand
and every possible effort 20 prevent destruction Of
property, tho stable and onthouscs with their COM
tents completely destroyed The latter consisted
OF fine pair OF oxen, valuable team Of horses several
scs Of row harness and largo quantity or hay and
foed, valued at about $4,000 belonging 10 Mr. Nolan.
There also destroyed splendid pair OF matched
ponies two full sets OF harness aud carriage owned By
gentleman named Greene, and horse and COW, the
property OF named Bates The cause OF tho 0ro
has not yet been ascerancd but Is supposed 70 have
been originated by an inccndiary. No insurance
Accident FARM LanoasH- "A few days since :
coiorcd man named August belmont employed on the
farm Of gentleman named Briggs At wlIlamsbrdeA
while working hay cutting machine had his l0fy hand
chopped or Fortunately a medical RcnusDon named
Briggs relative OF tho proprietor, happened 10 bo on
the spot al the and rendered immediate esrlu1anco
TO the unfortunate nmn. ~ SfN1 iA @l NJ
AInosr AroTnne RArfnoAp AccDxxr afSsrI
noon laborer named Wilson narrowly sseapsd bsine
run ovcr by one Of tho freight trains q Ne Harlem
Railroad, In the vicinity Of the ,yssdham dspos
Although fully observing the AppsQaohng trim. the
reckless man, despite the warnlngs q Joiner hnmod
Keich, persisted In remaining the tf1ck until ;Ls
locomotive was nearly upon him, when be- spsapg asds
and evidently by an interpretation o. Providence. 20.
capped certain dsath portion Of his coat was torn on
BY contact with'the locomotive. n
Tnn PmzE RrSc.--M An early hour on Wednesday
morning. .milr' was commenced between two night.
ing youths named Lomcry ana Terry both OF Morrisa-
MIA for $50 side, patch OF grc6nd near Motifs IRON
Mo y @ oas owing 70 rather hSsy
Without having been concluded The oghs
u 70 be resumed II an carly day
The New York herald., 1867-04-19
PUBLIC SCHOOL EXHIBITION.

Lecture on Beniumin Franklin.
A lecture tho above subject delivered yestcr.
day morning tho school No. a. In Forysecond street,
by James w. Gerard Owing to the delivery OF the leo
having been postponed from tho day prcvions the
attendance not 90 largo u otherwise probably
would havo been. rho lecturer commenced by saying
that the lifo and character of Benjamin franklin
were not so well known among tho scholars
In our public schools AZ thoy ought to be;
and then went on to give = sketch Of
his carly life, from tho day OF his birth In Boston 70
tho timo Of his apprenticeship TO tho printing trade
reviewed tho various vcisndcs and troubles through
which he passed until his connection with tho GascYe
Of science giving quotations from bis wrtiuas and in
stances Of his sEiil scientific dscoverer aud
cudcd a very interesting lecture by calling on the
scholars 10 make the most Of the great advantages
with which they wore privileged Al tho conclu.
sion OF the lecture Sir. Gerard explained
the theory OF volcanoes, aud performed several very
pretty experiments by tho aid Of potassium and tho
Galvanc Battery These were followed by series Of
dissolvng vows, Illustrating places of interest In the
Holy Land, Italy, spain, France nnd England In tho
course Of the morning the scholars sang sono pretty
soues in a very acceptable manner, aud also went
through seres or drilling exercises Tho gentlomany
and refined appearance OF tho boys well their ell
cheney In thcif,varous sudics reflects great credit
Mr. Joseph w. Crenn and his star OF teachers. The
school contains upwards OF 900 chdron aud Al the
last examination hundred par cont Of It's scholars
passed. IN d, discipline, and penmansnp, and niuoty
por cont in other sudies ~. IL
The New York herald., 1867-04-19
POLICE INTELLIGERCE.


LARCENY ny TRICK AND DEvrcE. .-Charlos Raoneld was
arralgned yesterday at the Essex Market Police Court
charged, complaint OF Zacharas Kinstler with the
larceny OF Ss52 worth OF clothing under the following
circumstances: MIR. Knser alleges that RaeAeld
into his place Of busness early Tuesday morning last
and representing that he going to Richmond, pur.
chased tho above bill OF goods which he desired should
bs sent TO mis- resdon CO. at 52 Ludlow street. Later
in the day the complainant brought the go~ds as
quested himself, and delivered them into Raercld's
hands, by whom they carried up stairs Raecld then
requested the complainant to call agnln before certain
give him check for tho amount Of tho bill. Return.
Ing at the hour designated he failed 10 ind Raefelu,
and two subsequent visits found him still invisible
Suspecting that something was wrong, complainant
called at the Third District Police Court, and procur
ing on1cor, went In search of Raencd, whom meet
ing In the street, he caused 70 bo arrested Raefeld
Is said, then stated that he had sold the goods and
them away Justice shsndley held the accused in
81, ,000 to answer.
REcK1Ess Drvno.-Frank Hamilton, an express
driver. was arragncd before Justice Dodge yesterday
on charge Of violating city ordinance for the pre-.
vcnton Of rapid and careless driving He
mitted to answer at the Court OF Special Scsso
VIOLATION or rHE EXCISE LAw.-Dick Nohmap, OF
$50 Warrington ssrecs wss arrested by onicer 0nr
Buis Of the Fifth preclncs tho officer alleging in
plant violation Of the Excise law on the part Of the
prisoner In selling and exposing for SALE IN less qusn.
tios than i've gallons, liquors without liconsc The
prisoner was admitted 10 bail under the provisions OF
the statuo in tho OF $780, TO appear and at
the May term Of the Court Of General Sessions.
The New York herald., 1867-04-19
Arrival Of prcsidcnt Nitro from the seat %
'War-Rosarso Trndina Place, &c.
Tragic Affair I'm NIoatcvidco. &c.. ~s


BuaSos AyRss, 8. A., Feb 20, 1897.
AT tho last hour before closing tho mail send you
the latest nows
Presidents Mtres return yesterday called out thou
and thousands OF people Tho oldest inhabitant
never many streets crammcd with people, fhe
fact Is he Is great avore with ALL IIo s skiful
that his enemies despair Of any successful opp0s
tion They point OFT his errors; matter, whore %
thcrc better or visor mani
Roario becomes the great CENTRE the troops
from tho army are coming down In large numbers
already over four thousandto 90 out to suppress the
rebellion In tho interior. This Ii another help 70 tho
TO DO the second place Of business IN this republic.
Within the last fortnight forty ythroc solnlcr5 hAv0
going vessels cleared in that time. The trade OF
Rosario has always boon by mGies aud by bullock cart
until now that the cars run half way TO Corova Under
this impulse tho progress OF Rosario must be rapid and
great Tho colonies nbout be located tho province
Of Santa Fe viii their business chleny TO that city
A terrible anar occurred u fow days ago AZ Monte
vldco between two American dentists, Dr. Bourse aud
Dr. Emery THO former went to tho house o tho latter
deliver letter received by mail for him, and
met by orders 10 leave the premises, and no did
| Afterwards Dr. Bourse went again and met by
violence, and narrowly escaped bong killed ny sledgo
hammer. He then obtained tho arrest Of DR. Enery,
but was induced to withdraw tho charge, aud he was
liberated Again hearing that DR. Emery had declared
he wouIi shoot him in tho street. no .ormatton
for his rcarrest When the officers 10 arrest him
he swallowed large quantity OF arsenic anu also OF
choroform, and after expired II threw gloom
ovor the city. DR.. Emery ioavcs wife, and was from
Maine and had boon hero about two years. a the time
Inmate Of DR. Bourse's pleasant family. As one who
know them both can only account for u ~ cnso OF
Tho great Central Argentine Railroad Is again moving
and wil before ono year more reach Cordova " VIII
Tho United States steamer snamokin Ia in tina
port tho Kansas also Tue oecrs Of theso boats are
well known here aud are very popular. .,
The New York herald., 1867-04-19

Fund Cor the Relief ~ tho Families Of the
Persons Lost from the FIcctwinx. ~. s...s
A TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. .
"a BROADWAY, N. r., April Is, 1851.
Captain Sir James Anderson handed me ton guincas
(which please nd enclosedl from fow monbcrs Of the
Royal Yacht Club bo given 70 the fund for tho relief
Of the widows and orphans OF the unfortunate men lost
or tho Fiectwng on tho recent ocean race Al do
not know the treasurer or tho fund, ako tho liberty
OF sending to you. Respectfully yours, .
q. A. MIDDLE1ROOK
The New York herald., 1867-04-19

ROCHESTER, N. ", Aprf 10, 1851
A dre occurred about one o'clock this morning 10
Brighton, hrcc miles from this city. The Dsmss Hotel
with ia stables ana other property, destroyed, in
cnd,ng va,oaho atalIon valued at e. oo0 Ths Press
bytersn church took arc from spsyk and was also de-
troyed Tho whole less IL about tloo0o whic. - PAN
tlallv insured.
The New York herald., 1867-04-19

A Schooner vrcckcd-scven Lives Lost.
PLrmourB, Mass, April IL, 1857
coal laden schooner name and destination not
tanned, went ashore below Plymouth during the gale
yesterday lfeboai in attempting TO save the crew,
was upset alongside and four Of hcr crew Of eight
drowned. Their names were Cromwell r. Holmes, Jas.
Lynch, Jos. B. Lynch and Amasa Bartlett, Jr, oil OF
Plymouth. The boat drfsed ashore, and was again
manned, and succccded in saving the crew Of the
schooner early this morning.
The schooner Wiliis Lincoln Of Duxbury. parted her
jb stay near 0urnot, who running into the haIbor
yesterday and Henry Hunt washed on tho bowsprt
while endesvoring, 20 secure n dory containing
George Lane and another launched 10 saye him,
but u upsct and both mon wero lost
The New York herald., 1867-04-19

NY KlSsis Crrr, Mo-. April 10, 1857.
Tie river Is higher al this point than has been sncs
~. n paglGc Railroads, bssweon tho state line and
wyapdotte, is oyeraowed 70 depth suiheient 70 en-
mainly from 90 Platte rivsr which W AoH npSrtsN
recedlpg sloWlK
The New York herald., 1867-04-19

When we remember that these four thousanu -
had for year been held At bay BY an outpost Q!
Hnlnaita, imagine how long the nine bundre0
and sixty senl out on great Paraguayan expe-
dion under Commodore Shubrick would havo taken 20
subdue Hlmaita itself Yoans Lopez would NOT 40 aa
did his faith In that casa The United States govern
lncnt will again send such inadequate force eo
such undertaking. SIX miles cf torpcdoos, obssrucoo
channels and guns rake a.cet for mics ~ u comes
10 the distractions single lilo sono OF tno de-
fenccs Then hill affords high elevation for guns
which, Of tho range guns from the river can rain
down fire anl iron Mt will <T4
The New York herald., 1867-04-19

WnIch wss expected from Jaapa to-day Pueba in this
event. will soon fail and gvs ths command q the entire
niramou, smarsips under his defeat BY Escobedo
srdsrins death 70 bc inactodapon ali prisoners taken
d battle retaliation for the French shot after that
smsS n puss.S nsvs enough @
shls savage order Of HIS 0snsra and prudence enough
. fsrd any notice or the matter 70 appear in The
fns press y suhsriss ss weli - other members Of
sAs community, from dsarth Of news; after quoting
sailors take refuge u sasistos giorinoaons Of them
oslvss or other distractions Az ths proe Of paper
gnsaly two dolsrspss s month PAID 70 ady,ncs a. shs
las his dsiy sheet or suspend his collections The
ssrps really deserve ympslhy and unless battle
Grad ho1ssI wfli be nllsd for want Of copy. -
me Cssvvtsv du Mssiqss prompted ffom the palace,
E =: "a I'M asT & S. s'sS = s.ss.s % hs r., Of S
inyssraisd 81 the numblcd pride Of Trenchmau.
s'oal cvll war" he says 'ls not war q the demo.
mo time Of thsintsrvention absolutsm has under the
sspublican FORM prevailed In Mexico Today Mexico,
ssmv sas,nss thc United states. seconded by blind and
1ooelved facton American influence has reached such
pam that the famous decree Of Juarvz SO long doubted
~ ssists ana can only have been inspired BY ths
nkses Jdarer not strong enough 70 close the ports
g m tns q Il. uea
asd snCh monopoly granted In return for the assist
lnos shey are giving him. Mcssra Juaristss let ths
Yankees enter your hsues and pvogncsticate that
. one year there will no longer DO Mexico
- within ten years there will be nd more Moxicans In
QitfofnA Now that the French army has retired the
ypsd states have 10 protext 70 interfere bafcnccdy In
@s9p aarsl lbtt lhey have Walkers and Lopezes; but
-! &ranh monei, cannon. muntons and wagons
.ss, ~ ~ ) y, r sssg ss v,s ,ssss.s sss srs
I a s;;: y: ~: .s,. NJ ], -, -,
"a S ssSs q sSs Ss SSs " bs sps army 1iS
III SissEl g s n V; 8;
The New York herald., 1867-04-19

domoralxing use OF the spcculum at tho suggestion
temperance SET aside and the seeds Of Drunkenness
planted forever By tho family doctor Recommending
b Yifsh avenue than in avenue A. Corpuenoy has b.
come chronic Plcthorn abdonnnlis n the fashionable
disease. JLaughter and z aEplauso.l Hydropathy,
vances or ths faculty Hence this powerful orsanixa
ton hnrs its anathemss broadcast q this new agent
sss y acts snS Ss n swon0s va
os dsudns 's snsr rp patients Ne~p and Saratoga
s pce will keep Il. DEBTORS busy
other nine uAnRhter) WhIlo the mineral waters
destroy the inner coangs Of The system hc salt water
Stops the pores and destroys the nne sensbtcs OF the
skin on the outside. tApplause Hydrcpathy icrbids
nc use cl either The sterectyped phrase q your
~on hpy you good for so%s Sus your
constitution wcuidnr stand IT, That settles the ques
ion, and tho piIbox the lancet and bourbon resumes
the disease invented another word which applies 70 the
whole three Thousand medical caIondar you have taken
You have taken hos o. hsva siu Laugh
cramp, cold; neuralgia, cold; ; headache, cold sci.
@ nis1 ssns shs. IGs shS Done
tne throat-the faculty will DO sure TO call u cold
aushsr rsrhaps am TOO censorIous upon the doctors
ADMIT tnat the patients deserve fair share They VIII
not pracice selfdenial they will over eat over drink
over indulge ~ dissipation and expect their doctor 70
ter Hence IN institution Is needed where man can
gain his health without being daily led into tempta-
ton. Man needs occasional rest When the
rsce - over the race /, horse is groomed in
tho stable or turned loose IN the pasture with his shoes
on The steam engine goes into the machine shop for
repairs Is man stronger than the horse tho locoo-
tive that ne alone requires reparsY wo shall miss
the docsor am afraid more Than he will mss US Tap
panse ana Wish his friends could induce him to return.
There are many o. NJ ats patients ready and willing TO
build suitable bydropahc institute II the ball is only
sct rolling am willing 70 make one OF nty 10 erect
place On ne Hudson, n0ar Central Park, where all the
advantages q the city without the disadvantages Of the
gcupvy WI ~ Iyauabls (Applaussl A building
We tlAs n IkiU WSnA ~ yeSkshirA Win grounds,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09

JErv. DAVIS AND THE VERMONT PEorLE.
Jcfl. Davis visited Stanstcad last week,
and was the guest Of Hon. Il. Lee Terrill.
Fred. Tenill, Esq, brought him from
Shcrbrookc there, in a very quiet manner
on "Wednesday last, proiessedly 10 see the
country and to consult in regard to an in
ycstIncnt in the gold mines OF Hatley. On
THURSDAY, a. we learn from the Newport
(VL) Express. Mr.. Tcrrill, in his hes: Turn
ont, took JcH about the village tn ride,
when several incidents transpired not alto
gether pleasing, we should imagine. to ci.
Their the host or his guest. Not only boys
hut men hoo,ed at him IN the street, and
greeted him with those familiar words,
.Wcll hang Jctr Davis to n sour apple
tree" lie Was frequently asked where bc
had left his .pctticoats," and various like
remarks, more suggestive than pleasing, fell
upon his ear. Quo lady, st,Ing by the rec
objection Of the suffering anil death Of u
near relative. at Andlerson,illc. gave utter.
ancc To her feelings by hurting a stone at
him.
Permission was asked that jeff. might
ride about the grounds Of Carlos Pierce,
EsG,, and take look n, his noted herl's. hat
the request was emphaiically denied by Mr..
Henry Pierce, in charge Of the premises,
who declared in unmistnkablc language,
that sin mo- event could Jeif. Davis be ad-
mi,tcd to those grounds"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09
Their First Mortgage Bonds

Thor First Mortgage Bonds
AS AM 1YyEsTNGENT-
The rapid progress of the vnisa Pacific Rail-
rosd, now building wet from Omaha. Neorssks
and forming, with Its western connections, an I'M
broken line across the continent. attracts atten'
ton to the value OF the First Mortgage Bonds
which the Company now offer to the public. The
first question asked by prudent investors is, care
those bonds seeuror' Next, Are they proaa-
BILE investmsnt~ To reply In briet,
lot. The early completion Of the whole great
line to the Pacific is certain MS any future busi
ness event can DO. The Goverment grant Of over
twenty million acres Of land and my million
dollars in its own bonds practically guarantees
II. One fourth OF tho work is already done, and
the track continues to be laid ut the rate Of two
miles day. VS. ,r.. e.. =
I'd. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds arc Issued
upon what promises to DO the most profitable
lines Of railroad in the country. For many years
Il must 10 The only line connecting tho Atlantic
and Pacific and being without competition, It can
MAINTAIN rcmunerative rates.
ID as miles Of this road are finished, and FULLY
equipped with depot, locomotives. ears, 90, and
two trains arc daily running each way. Tho ma
teriais for the remaining % miles TO the eastern
base Of the Rocky Mountains are on hand. and II
Is under contract to DO dono In september.
9TH Tho net earning, Of the sections already
finished are s.rs,a, tns, yr,atr than the gold In.
terest upon the First Mortgage Bonds upon such
sections and II not another mile Of tho road were
built, tho part already completed would not only
pay interest and expenses. but DO profitable to
the Company.
5th. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds can be
issued only as the road progresses, and therefore
can never be In tho market unless they represent
q bona fds property.
9Th. Their amount Is strictly limited by law to
SUN equal TO what Is granted by the U. 3. Gov
eminent, and for which II tskcsa second lien ms
Its security. This amount upon the FIRST 5l7 miles
west from Omaha is only $4,000 per milo.
9TH. The faot that the 3. Government consid'
ers second lien upon the road good Investment
and that some Of tho shrewdest railroad builders
Of the country have already paid In fvo million
dollars upon the stock (Which Is to them third
lienJ may we'll inspire confidence In q flrst lien
\. .n, better ,ccur,ie. than Governments, there
-. ,,,o .o,,,a., n frat mortpsvs upon
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09
sCROrULA.

The Rev. Gko. SroRRs Of Brooklyn New York
says In the bible Examiner, by way Of apology
Tor publishing medical certificate In this Maya
dissolution appeared inevitable" I'VE publish
this statement, not for pay, hut In gratitude to
God who has thus answered prayer, and In justice
On Dr. Anders being satisfied that there Is virtue
In the Iodine Water treatment, which tho readers
OF this Magazine will thank ITS Editor for bring
ins to their notice"
Circulars free.
Dr. %. Anders' Iodine Water Is for sale by ]. r.
plNsMORE, proprietor, 36 buy ST., NJ. y. and by
all Druggists. u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09

la this city, at his residence Nasons HILL Mr. Israel
Chnorl, sgci 81 years AMI sin months.
Mr.. &. vas born Ia Dunbarton N. H., whence he moved
30 this pllce when young Here he married. and
has ever since made his home lie early connected him
self With the church u Christ and durins LONG Lbs has,
in all is rslAiioas h-h~d fihsr, citizen and Chris
tian woSthiy hlhl his duties, having behind him
ovei ami hooori name AMI influence IN bless chii.
drcu AMI chirens chiliren, an all who knew him Aud
the holy calm of the closing hours &c the day IL bis burial
Semci attins smb,em VI The pcei rest which eOmes
10 thosc Who sleep In Jesus. LEA.
In saoo July - Herbert IL, infant Of Enoch AMI
N.ttis Lo~cn. agsi mcnthS.
In wcst Lebanon, July Il, Nancy Libbsy, aged 20
years
In payt,a, July 81, Eigar A.. % APheus aud Mary
Dyer, ag.sl years AMI ltdsys.
In Lnlsrrk, July To- Ia. n, daughter of Franklin
Slaph-, ayy,i ~ wars, mooths aisl II days.
In Lyman, Aug 4, Alice May, daughter or Jacob
and Mary smith. aged years. . months and l,
days.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09

The Lancaster (Penn.) Eagls describes
the natural bridge, twelve miles south OF
that place, showing il to be nearly rs. great
a curiosity rs the worl,l-iamed natural
bri,lgc Of Virginia. The bridge is Of solid
sandstone, $50 feet in length, and from 9
to % wide, spanning a uvinc at an elevation
of Is feet from the bottom. II Is level on
the top and arrl,~i hollow, with curva-
t,,rc eli about ID degrees. Tho Eogie says
that persons who have visited both pro.
nouncc this bridge equally wonder, ex.
cept in size, with It's celebrated Virgins
rival.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

YORK, s&
fsken by virtue Of execution In vcr q Bark Max
vvl IL Wells In said County Of York, against Erhrain'
Adams Of York In sail county and will be sold ut Public
Auction on Saturday, the thy-frst day Of August d.
1897 two O'Clock In the afternoon, at the store OF the
sad Arak Maxwell all the right, title and interest that
the said Ephram Adams had the sixth day u August
A. D. 1864 at seven o'clock In the afternoon being the
time Of the attachment % the the original writ
virtue Of bond contract tos conveyance from Jei'
Perkins Of sad Wells, Of the following Described real es-
tate 10 Wit, Beginning by the Post r.ai e.ding from
Cape Neidck to Wells, by Land d the heirs Of smo,
uttleaed nun thence running Northwcstery ny SAID ari
10 land Of John Phlips from thence by sa Phillips land
IN lapi az the heir, o ther Perkins, ecease thence ny
said IutLer heirs the Post rad aforesaid thence
Noshwesteriy ny said road to the place begun at con-
tanning acres or less, together with the puna'
EDMUND WARREN, Deputy Sheriff.
July -, 1867. Ffs 5J
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09
RRICHrON MARKEr-Aur. ?

Al mzsket &c ths cuvnl vcek CAttis 1896 Sheep ami
tAmhs looo ssise, 40, number Western ca.iie, 1918
Eastern c>sais, n
HxsAsxs-lIAe suppiy nom the west, although large,
was distsss a better than npt expected, With riao
tisn q Arxs cent 2 n % god quality Of cattle.
Butchers hsaghl somewhat fvely, closing vas the bulk
ruesiay night Considerable many q the cattle this
vesk wers sOh on eommisson.
PRIcHs-B.-f Csli,e- Extra, si3 90 % II 50, hrsi
quality Sl3 IS % IL 50, sscood quality I'll Is II vi
third quality, Sii 90 . II 80.
HIDES, Vi 10 ioe Y D. rAilO~,J 10 IieSn.
PEi.rS ~ q each.
CALr SKtNS 30 1Scv n. ..
Mich COWS AMI Caiva $50, es, rs. IS. % Ion.
sIIEHP AND LANES, In ioss, 81 80, ~, :A...
a 20 e~eh, Extra. 81 IS al %. 90 frum to BIC D.
swINE-we-rn fat swine, i've, ! 10 Iie v n
Drvss-d 20 Ole par b.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09
Sherih's Sale.

oTArE or MAINE. YORK. rs, f7rr
u Taken on execution wherein The Flint Nation
III bank OF Biddeford Is creditor, and Ira Andrews
and Joshua Moore are debtors, and will be- sold ut
public auction. to the highest bidder, ON wednes-
day, the fourth day OF September, A. ID. so, at
two o'clock In the afternoon, ut my Office In Bdde-
ford, In said County Of York, the following do.
scribed personal property, 10 wit, Five shares OF
the capital stock In the First National Bank of
Diddeiord, and thirteen shares OF the capital stock
In the Diddeford National bank OF Biddeford
Dated nj Biddeiord, In aid County Of York, this
2oth day Of July. A. d. 1867.
5wJ LEONARD EMSiONs. Deputy Sheriff.