davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12

TINS Exreur,os OF MAxrxrLiaS.-Tho
N. o. Times has special despatch giving
detailed account Of the execution Of Max.
imilian, Mirumon and Mejia. None Of tho
prisoners were bound or bhndfolded, nor
was any indisni,y offered them. .
MACMILLAN. before being shot, rccapitu.
lated the cause that brought him TO Mexico.
lie denied the authority Of tho court that
tried and sentenced him, and hoped his
blood would stop tho further efiusion Of
blood in Mexico. Just before no was led
ou, Cor execution no called 10 tho sergeant
Of tho guard and gave him a handful Of
gold, and requested IS favor that tho SOL
dcrs would uim ut his heart. His last
words were. 1Poor Carlot,a." Five balis
entered his breast, but these did not kill
him immediately, rs two other soldiers
were orlsrsd to shoot him in tho side, and
in this manner he was dispatched. Much
dissatisfaction and grief was manifested BY
those who Witnessed the sad scene.
Sliramon read from . paper which he
bad writiss, that the ouly rcgrct no felt IN
dying was that tho Liberals should remain
in power, and that they should point out
his ehikircn rs the children OF traitor.
Mejia made no address, but he met his
fate quietly and bnveH.
Tho sword Of Maximilian was presented
to Juarss By EscoLedo In the govemmen,
palace. . i
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12
>, A Family Medicine.

PrlaY DAvp' fAn KiLIn 10 really valuable medi-
cament and unlike most u the patented articles the day.
In Mentions whee pASsSans are MOI near md ID families
win orn save he srostsy Of sending sat at minsh Too
doctor. boiie should be keptin every DEMONSTRATION
DAVE Pans KILLxa,-ws have tssasd this medicine,
and assure oar rvade that it only possssses a The
virus calnc r IT, but In many instances surpass any
o<h<s remedy We have ever known IL should bo bs
chased win he Dssums q The dag, - up M the espe
cal purse of pecuniary psod oat b regarded ~ one Of
the staodar meiicines tOs the pabte ssssnt-Hsreld
Gss1ei Lbsrfy. .--.....s. INA
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12

Tho strawberry festival given to the Til
unph Engine Company honorary MEM
ben, on Monday evening, was an elegant
affair and passed or to tho enjoyment Of
all
The Fantasies appeared In full dress
and regilneu,als on the morning Of the 9TH
much to tho delight Of the curious
On Friday morning as COW being drv-
en- to the shamblcs was crossing Ports
moulh Br;dss from Kittcry, despite tho ef-
forss Of two mon in charge Of her, tho vi.
cio,s animal rushed upon lady crossing
the bridge, butiing her against the railing,
tearing her clothing and brusiny her, 50
that the lady fainted from her terror and
injuries. Oron- %
The station master In this city vss recently
somewhst sstonished by an elderly lady Who
asked his advice which rosd to take In going
to Boston. He replied one Vas ~ good - he
other. "But do the Eastern road run psssen-
ger cars now I" asked the lady, "snd do vim
min folks ride over the rosd 7" Evidently she
has no, travelled much. and some one hes been
iuposisg upon her sredslity.
Ii b very rarely that wsousrsct typo
graphical error in proof reading after the
paper has gone to prsss; but last week we
wcro made TO say that voting BY scclama-
ton in conventions WINS undenocratie,
illegal and spjus,." We wrote lliSral In.
stead Of '" Illegal" tNNiE .
Sx.,ors AocmrSr.-On Saturday hst, q
yosnx son Of John roney, had bisskull fac
tursd, By beiog licked BY Q horso. The
ho,e vas feeding % the Sidewalk, and the
little ss,los rps up behind him when he Vas
kicked and ssysssly injarsd. Ths wound
was dressed BY Dr.. Snow, and the patient
scsms 70 BE- doing well.-SacO Dussrd.
"ruAr Pur-acros the way needs doc
toring. whosvsr gets drink has 10 work
for IL. - itb and once, on russday last.
which w.s sweltsrins day, We noticed one
little fellow. Who looked q II . cool draught
was almost the one thing needful In bis
case, after WORKING AMY at the pump han.
die pae minutes, without bringing tho va
ter, gave up in despair.-we hope for the
sake Of all thirsty souls, that tho "powers
that be" will eco to II that the town pumps
are in order these "dry times"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12

Al market for the current week Cattle 122s, sheep AMI
fAmbs f2SS, Swine, 1907 number Western Cattle, l2lI
Easern Cattle, !.
PRICES.-Besf Cattle EStra, SD so % II ooi hrs'
quality, SIS Is % IL 5o second quality, 81: $50 IL 0o
third quality, l. Is 20 II 50. .-r-
RxsinKslThe market this week was better than VI
anticipated consldeng the large receipts oi last week
Our auoatious (as w he noticed by last repor re-
main nesry the same hat taking the quality u the catte
,od and In come inssancrs Ices rer cent shntage given
We And thal the cattle cost the buyers full cent poun
Ipors TIA bulk were closed out early Tuesday shsfnoou
HIDES, Of to loc v ID. TslIow,I 10 7icvb.
PELrS, 500 = Is each. ..f..
CALH SKtNS 100 sc v b.
MICH cows anil Calves $50, 6s, 80, 100 q Us.
SHEEP AND LANES, In lots, 81 10, q, ~ =.
swINE-weston At swine, live, e7htb.
Drsssa . sic pub b. tgs
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12
Diarrhoea and Cholera.
Remedies for Diurhca, Cholera Morbus
&c. and Cholsra, ,cia be found al
The Drug Store OF Dr.. ]. Sawyer,
lsu ll7 Blddeford IIouss Block, Main Street.
Notice.

-.. Notice.
WE, tho subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Hon. Edward y. Bourne. Judge OF Pro-
bate for tho County Of York. TO recsive and ex-
anime the claims oil the several creditors to the
estate Of Ilephlbsh berry, late Of Buxton. In said
county, deceased. represented insolyent, hereby
give notice that six months are allowed to said
creditors 70 bring in and prove their cinims And
ing house Of James N. Rsdloa, In Buxton, on
Thursday. the eighth day Of August next. and on
Wednesday. the sixth day or November next, ~
PETER L1BBY,
....... JAMES II. REDL0N,
Buxton, July 8, 1867. 3w2s'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12
Probate Notices.
mo ali persons interested In either Of The estat
i hereinafter nAmedt ~ 80

- ,.y-.,,~ f-..
no oil persons interested IN etherot the es'ases
herenansr namsd' az
AZ ooui. !" n'w ~ vn,r os an. AZ
Ta,t n " In,v IN shs yesr ,of onr ford ii ght.
ssr hnsd psd and siItyssven a me foijoWinr mat
ters having been pssssatSd ier The scyon hereup'
on hereinafter tpdiestee, u = heteoy VSdefed,
That notice thereof DO Eivsn 70 All penons IN.
teIested. ey causing CODY Q. tnis ctueI r 70 %
isp JOURNAL, . paper published In Blddeford. In
nd equity, and In the lisins Democrat pap9
publishsd in SEQ In aid oOunty, that they may
Appear ct . Probate Court. To-. be hsid al hidds-
,O ~ sais ~ b. clock In IN. and
80 heard thereon, and object, II they SEQ cause.
Wv . - ~
DINIHL MCINTYRE, lste 81 York deceased.
VII prsssnss,a lot p,.Ts u.%.d 'UA' '"'
VI 'ne e@'eu'o''
JAMES LITTLEFIELD, late OF Kennebunk,
deceased. win prevented FOR probate by Abial
Littisheid' the executor 'ne'e'n nA~su'
WILLIAM COLE, late OF Ksunsbunk. deceased
win presented for probate by Horace Cole, the sI.
seutor named therein ....-, ..,y
W.T. .s.o.rt r.sasnted mr. Allow noc by Lucy
ra,s.s sSminl,frstrix.
x.c,r,sry ,... Ar Ru,ton. dscsss.
9Svy s.n.s .rss.s,tsT mr sIiovsnes 81
Cd. firss accouhs, gIosSna Jug s'o"sS' "
nancy W'eNsssy' hANu"A'
srrsrY CHICK. late Il North Berwick. de-
ceased. First account, presented BY Ezekiel d.
,,. I,op, ,.,. q, I.h.non. deceased.
FIJI snd n1iy.te account presented for allowance
nv J.mss q. Lord. Executor.
...... 80, 80. ,w,.,,.,,., 4, IN. s..,s
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12
NEW puBIIoATI0HS.

LirrELL's LiviSe ACE continues to
spread before the public an interesting va
riety Of selections from cnrrcnt foreign It,
eraiurc. The number for this week Is ex'
cellent ...
DxxoRrsr's You've AMERicA. for July,
Is unusually attractive. Il has beautiful
engraving OF 'The Fishers Child" and
other full PACED illustrations. Ii ID hand
somely printed little magazine, and quito
taking with little folks.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12
10000 ESIE1f
SWEET BREATH.

LEyETTs AROMATIC ,sWIErBNlA puriaes
The br,aih and leaves . delightful taste In the
nSSsS !.ssO.ts .aS thisS sysr Is! ss.D,; . q: :,
over % year, practice In New York City.
thing. and 10 endorsed by tho prominent Dsntists,
Doctors and Clsrxymeu-Nsr Vera Tiass,
swiEfsStA y plsassot den tifftce, whoss msfits
will b manifsst % ~ Nse-Ness fesk TStkuas.
swiEfRSiA.-ws don't think We 70 TOO ar when
We s.y Nc don't think anything can equal it'll
r. faAsSssksaf. ~ i"Es FNfI 1909 2
0wIErsSiA, 70 can say amer having tried 10, u
one or the bsst dsntiffioos We have ever used.
WsadsH PAsinps' /aft-yisrsry Sfssksri.
Price Isc. for sAls by DR.. Bacon, Biddsiopd, and
Mitchell . sawyer, ssso and al .pruGysa and
faney Dealers. =, r.t.fF tyis
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12

A letter from Osaks, japan. to the Phila-
delphia Press says that when Gen. Won VAL
kenburg, the American Minister, was intro
dueed to the Tycoon, the latter disaitary
wore pair Of gold Pantaioons. Poor tel
lovl
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Special Notice.

~ s. Special Notice.
nay make arranesmsnts 10 he IN Btidesoyd darns
The noosA q September. should be pleased 10 hen
ON my Old patients q any time. 4"
W. HARVEY, NJ D.,
PEIYSICIAN6 Sc SUR6EON,
once No. 20 Pearl street.,
Once Hours IRON 10 GIN. -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12

Fishers Compound Mandrake Bittsrs.
BEAUTIFUL TEETH.

swIBrKNlA preserves che Teeth sad Gums IN 1
healthy state. IL endorsed by the Scientific Dem
tists In the Profession. Prepared by DR.. n. LIZ
YETI, 2 dentist Of over % years practice In New
York City.
BRooKLyN, N. ", Fsh,y 10. 1867
i an delighted with the effects Of SxIETENIA
- dentifrics Ind . wash for the mouth.
Prompted b. curiosity sabisotsd u 70 . lew
tests fos soda and 6snd In y no dslstsrious In
and we'll, consider II . peculiarly refreshing
Eli. oLrrEAp, I'D.
Price rs. For ssls, by all Drugyy.s and Fancy
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12

A suss PsizL-whosvsr gets > pack.Es Of
PyleS SAlsrstus'draws . prise, and no mistake
There 70 nsthing like 70 for strength. purity, use
fulnea and economy. Sold by grocers every
whsrs, In pound packages.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12

n testiucaisls from physiclana sursssns and
eminent men everywhere can be relied upon. u Is
. we'll demonstrated fAct that Shesldap's Anotyue
Ltnlusut y ths best fAmily medicine sssf dscos'
ared
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12

Psssoss travelling with kor-es, and stopping In
strange stables should remember that Sheridan's
Cavalry Condition powders are sure protectlve
On, %. 10 \ hIL-IN- -L--INNN- ~.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12
Mount EAGLE Manufacturing Co.

To all Persons having Business at the
August Term OF Probate Ceurts
THE NEXT TERN Of Probate Court which CO
| ours on the sixtA day Of August next. will be
adjourned 10 tho following fNday, Augut ninth
The Register will DO In attendance for the pur-
pose OF receiving petitios, for notice, and ut
named day, All other budns0 will be deferred
until Friday, At which time the Court will DO In
session. IA r.n .- 3w29
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12
WARREN'S COUGH BALSAA!A
Warrrn's Cough Balsam. gSSs,,

-VR- -. fs.H
Colds, Coughs, Ineipisnt ContumYtion
URooping Cough, .Asthma, Bro1eAsftss snl
All Diseases Of the Throat and JLsags.
AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY
EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. ~
n. y. Observation-Disclosures )
BANGOR, MAINE. *. :
Bold in Biddeford by DR.. J. SAWYER, DR.. A
BACUN, J. L. BEAN. Saeo, 3. y. SHAN. "a
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12

For Coughs, Colds and Consumption,
Try The old and vsii known yE0ErABLE Pull
M0NARY BALSAM. approved and used BY our
eidss sd mssf celebrated hysistas. of lorty ysers
past. Get the genuine. REID, CUTLER CO.,
Druggists, Boston, Propristofs. GINS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12

IrEs ~ T SSS t' s:s : Ell , =.
5issslS .sl.si.i aS 70 Is isS i,:s.s. 10
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12
CIH ''

Arr,es. y bu.,..a so02 %
Dried, Y n.......ltrlI
ReAnA, bu. ....& ooaN -
Butter, 2 h........3s03o
Coal Y ton. %
Chs<ss, = b.......ls0D
Codcs. Rio, y n....3oD
Java, Y b........@Dto
Corn OF Meal, va. ...1 .
Exr y dos. ....... 262
Yioar, cum y ba.. Q o..
Iancy ......l0 oo1pll 90
ExtI.......l2 ooolAoo
Double Ex...l5 oo4li %
Fish, Dry Cod, ID. .aplo
Pollock, Y b........@s
Hay, Y toa. zee. 10. =.
llama Y n..s.......0lI
Lard, y n..........l60..
Lime, y cask. 40
Cement ......2 IS o. u
blackerel, No. 2, Y bloDll
Mol>ss-s, c., v gall. also
Musoovade xBNeA
Herds Grass Seed, per b
Bod, per b. l@... Red 4
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12
.Ne,u .adUerGtsesse ssts.

In this city, June 60 Camilla daughter Of q. s. an
Lnis A. Gooyins, sgcd weeks anil days. ..-.T
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12
MARKETS.
Biddoford and saoo Retail Price 0ursu,
THURSDAY, July II, 1857.

THURSDAY. July II, 1857.
RxtsrieS Y gall.
Oats, Y bu. .9Nl %
VI. lsrl y gsll.......l 81
whaN, = gaA. Il 500.
Kerosene, v gall. ..5sd6o
Peas y bu. .....2 0oa3 u
Pork, salt, h......ltGl6
DresseA llogh....l2D
TPUtstces, v bu. AGO
Rios, v k.........l Gla
Ne, ba....... ..0 ~
/. MeL...............I %
Salt, y bu. ..........,..Ia
Sugar, Mus, Y b...12Dl3
lIav. bro, Y D.. l&0l5
Crushed, Powdered
AMI Grxnulated, 1I6ls
rA 0s,aR.v b. Gl %
" Japan, Hb...1l1l 20
Vinegar, gall. .320t0
wcsl, H.,vooci, % oo91 %
Hard pine. .....5 0oDSSO
White pine. ...& 00pl g
y - IN
ishei, - ibs., - 90. Clover
m Sod. mar N g. a
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12

bio Durgin ofthis City, visited the premises
of Melville Brsdesn " Limingtoa, on sun
day 3Oth ult., and seised about one quart Of
sin. Bradcen uaa taken before Judge En,e-
~. and paid the 6ne and eosss.-Saeo Dem.
oorot. ....,. $500,
Notwithstanding We have % many timss sts-
tel 10 this column, and keep The notice stand
ing under The '.imprint." that Ne take no
notice Of Synonymous communications. In faes,
tAss No rarely red then, Ne Are almost daily
IN receir, Of such articles designed Cor publcs-
ton. With some Il sesus to b weakness to
write letters without signature, always dis
rssDect 10 the person receiving L. AZ Z -.
pie We may nsusios lstssr before rs. from
some friend In N. H., giving an account 81 the
% be e,ercises II Coumescsneot. and closing
BY saying. CAS- you Are a Aluunus. hope
you win be hero" Signed 'R" Nov W do
not know " }" from q side OF sole leather,
and cannot aeksowlsdge HE fsvors. rhess -
marks Are called out BY being yesterday &C.
sosted BY q worthy sitlssa shs lslt slighte,l
that No had not puhlishel an obituary notice
sent ~ by HE wiz. to vkkh no signature vs'
sVpsadsd AID % have male this repeated
explanation, because others may have vonder.
Cd Why thsir favors (h they had been siguedl
did not appear.
Raymond Of The New York Times think,
thar Grrclcy -ympathizcs with the apostolic
prayer. " wouLl that all men wero even a,
/ am. eroepi hess beaas."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12
BE 0NAY0UR GUARD

Once Hours IRON I 10 o r. N.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-06
An Exquisite story,

In the tribe of Negdeh, there was a
horse, whose fame was spread far and
near, and o Bedocin of another tribe.
by name Of Daber, desired extremely
to possess it. Having offered in VAIN
for it his camel and his whole wealth,
he Int at length upon the following de-
vice, by which he hopedto gain the OBJ
ject of his desire:
He resolved to stain his face with
the juice of an herb, to clothe himself
IN rags, to tie his legs and neck togeth-
err, so to appear like a lame beggar.-
Thus equipped, he went to wait for
Naber, the owner Of the horse, who he
knew was pass that way. When he
saw Naber approaching that way he
cried out in a weak voice:
al am q poor strsnger, for three days
| have been unable to move from thus
spot to seek food. / am dying help
me, and heaven will reward you"
The Bedouin kindly offered TO take
him up on his horse and carry HIM
home. But the rogue replied:
81 cannot rise; Ihave no strength
left"
Naoer, touched with pity, dismoun-
ted, led his horse to the spot, and with
great difficulty set the seeming beggar
on his back. But no sooner did Daber
feel him self in the saddle, the he gall
lnped off, calling out as he did SO:
ut is |, Daher, l have got the horse,
and am off with it,"
Naber called after him TO stop and
listen. Certain of not being pursued,
he turned, and halted q short distance
from Naber.
"You have taken my horse, SAID the
latter. Since heaven has willed il, /
wish you joy of it; but 1 do coniure
you never totell any one how you OBJ
tanned it,"
"And why not2" SAID Dahor.
because said the noble Arab, ian.
other man might be really i'll, and men
would fear to help him. You would be
the cause of many refusing t % perform
an act of charity, for fear Of being
duped as / have becn."
Struck with shame at these. words
Daher was silent for a moment, then
springing from tho horse, re turued il
to It's owner embracing him. Naber
made him accompany him to his tent
where they spent a few days together
and became fast friends for lifo."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-06

not forthcoming, the bail were made to
satisfy the bond. In the summer Of
1865, some of our officials became adj
visCd that a large reward had been Of
fered for him by some Northern Coun-
ty Tor being concerned in some crime
which had been committed IN their
county, and, actuated by mercenary
motives, set inquiry on footto ascertain
his whereabouts. BY a system Of
trickery he was found to be IN Parkers.
burg, w. Va. An officer went there
and found him and arrested him without
warrant or show of authority. Moody
desired to know by what authority he
was arrested, but the officer gave him no
satisfaction but a presentation of the
handouts.
He was brought to this side of the
river when q warrant was read to him
and he was told that he was arrested to
answer the charge of committing an
abortion. Ho was brought here and
lodged in iail. Our authorities about
this time ascertained that the large
REGARD which report had said was Off
cred for him was all a hoax. The
northern county had no desire for
Moody's capture and would not accept
him, neither would 1t pay the reward.
Nothing vas left then but 10 try him
for the crime charged against him
here. Accordingly, he was tried last
fail, and was convicted and sentenced
to three years Imprisonment in the
pcnitentiary. The Attorneys ofMoody,
excepted to the charge of the court TO
the Jury, and the Supreme Court de-
clded that the Court Of Common Pleas
was in error, and granted Moody a
new trial. At this trial, Moody not
being able to procure Attorneys, the
Court assigned Judge Hanna and
Hon. f. W. Wood to defend him. We
cannot give the evidence, in full, for
want OF space. 1t was evidence,
principally, 0 sisting of tho admis.
sions of Moody to third persons. 1t
was sufficient to convince almost
any n that the prisoner was
not fit to dwell amongst his fellows
citizens with liberty TO pursue the
incllnatlons Of his degraded and
fallen nature. 1t was sufficient to
convince the jury that tho prisoner
was guilty and, consequently, that was
their verdict. He was sentenced to
the penitentiary for the term of two
years Tho Court then adjourn.
ed until the 23d of July next.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-06
Court Of Common pIeas.

The Court Of Common Pleas was
convened on Tuesday--M, NJ. Granger
presiding. The Grand Jury was call
ed, and, being sworn, proceeded to it's
allotted business-Goncluding on
Wednesday morning when it was dis
charged. Excepting the arrangement
Of business for the adjourned term of
the Court, little was done beside the
trial and conviction and sentence of
Moody, the circumstances ofwhose case
was as follows;
In 1862 Bartholomew II. Moody, of
Deavertown this County, was arrested
and stood the preliminary trial before
o Justice ofthe peace-chargcd with
committing the crime of Abortion
He was bound over to answer in the
court of Common Pleas, and, In lieu of
bail, was lodgedfor safe keeping in our
County Jail. After some time, how
ever, he obtained bail on which he was
released, and finally an adjustment
was made between tho authorities and
Moody, that if he should enter the
Army and serve his term of service
that all proceedings against him should
be nolied. He entered the service, but
soon after overwhelmingly render,
ing null and void this contract, and an
indictment being fonnd, and Moody
-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-06
The Sheep Shearing OF the Bris-
tOl WOOL Growers AsSoctatiOn
On June lst, A. D., 1867.

The entries Of Stock were not large
but all were good and some extra.
PREMIUMS AWARDED.
Bucks over two years 1st prem,
Rex.
Bucks two years, LIST prem, Jacob Rex
" " I'd. e. Devol
Bucks one year, ls' prem. w. D. Mercer
Ewes I'VE 2 years 1st prem. S. Wilson
{" End " Hugh Oglever
Ewes 2 years, LIST prem. W. ID. Mercer
BEST sHEARERs.
1st, Lewis Lindamore; End, VIM.
Rex Sd, Hugh Oglever; and Hunter
Hough, a tic, all very good. Best tied
fleece by Robt. Cunningham.
G. w. HERRYMAN, Pres.
VIM, HALL, Sec.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-06
For the Conservative.

For the Conservative.
Mr.. EDITOR: Supposlng that some
further obituary notice of our late fol
low citizen, Joseph Mcconnell, whose
death has already been announced in
your paper, might be acceptable to his
family and acquaintance generally, as
well ms due to his memory, this meagcr
sketch is submitted;
Joseph Mcconnell was born in
Franklin Co. Penna. in March Il, A d.
1898, from whenco at the age of II or
IS years he migrated to Muskingum
Co, Ohio, in 1910, and previous to his
death was the survivor Of his four
brothers who at an early day had imi-
grated to the State ofOhio. In the
war of 1912 with one exception, 1
believe, the Mcconnell brothers, Inclu-
ding Joseph, served in defence OF the
citizens and soil of their adopted State
with credit to themselves,
idLhSl VI lhScS uNb hIOIlCIb was
a citizen of Pennsylvania, and served
as an officer under Washington in some
of the most s%anguirary battles of that
revolutionary wal for national free
dom.
In political sentiment both father
and sons were firm supporters of that
creed from which our national consti-
tuition and system of free government
e%mmanated, and by the practical appll-
cation of which, alone, the benefits OF
free government have been, or can be
realized-Joseph Mcconnell came to
this place near halfa century since,
and for the greater portion Of that per-
iod he has resided in M'Connelsville, as
a peaceable quiet citizen, a kind friend.
and neighbor, and an indulgent hus-
band, and parent. Gifted with a strong
t+.t.t Nv.. IVA. MIM -a.M .. YE"lL N.-H.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-06

aud r%etentivc mind, and memory, he
had acquired a vast store of political
and general intelligence, and but few
understood the true theory of our po-
litical system than ne. None loved
his country more ardently or deplored
its misfortune with greater sincerity
He has left d large family who doubt
less will feel keenly their bereavement,
but 1 think that it may be truly said
he has left no enemies.
COMMUNICATED.
M'ConnellsVille June 4th 1867.