davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

= w have
y decidedly the incest and cheapest lot of Hoop
Skirts, in this market. You can find all sizes and
at all prices. Also that good Odessa Collapsing
Skirt, which has gained such wide spread rep
utation, as it can be altered into any shape in
stantly. is still to be found at G. HIRSH s. cos
KDAEsASOLS 81 SUN-U1z BEs ELLAS-
d can be found in large quantities and at low
prices at our fancy bazaar-being cur own man
ufacture in Philadelphia. We can sell them less
than any other house in town.
G. HIRSH & co.
T A TTENTEON, LADHES.-We have re-
n ceived supply of those good Philadel-
phia shop Shoes and Caters which recommend
themselves. They are the best that can be put
up. Those that have tried them will buy no 9TH
erS. Il. HIRSH & co.
DIRECTORATE AEBUNsS-In large
4 quantities. just received Among them the
lndestructible Patent Hinge Back Albunl-pri-
ces less than ever heretofore
.14 G. HIRSH & CO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

Shoes in great variety, and very cheap,
Straw mating, "A, 5-4, and Ga
Hemp Carpet, n H
1914 Sheeting ga
Bed Ticks, f33. lHs9 80 so ~ -ia
Table Linen, colored and ga, 7-8, Ga, 81,
Duck and twilled Linen for gentlemen.
NOTION s of every description, too numerous
to mention.
rs Call and give us an opportunity to prove
what we say. GILES & FORRER.
ANORE NEW GOODs.-KAYSER &
I'VE YOUNG have just received large addi-
ton of new style Dress Goods, consisting CT
Japanese and Mohair Poplins, Satin Leno, En-
broidered Grenadines, French Organizes, Blue,
Brown, Green and Drab DOR Maria, and a
large lot of beautiful Pacific De LANES, at 25cts.
+ Their stock Of Staple Goods is very full and
com pltte.l 5fsa} sFS .fsSfssstF - :
GPRHNG GOODS!-Another large supply
- of STAPLE and FANCY GOODS
by our. arrivals of this week. In ladies' goods
we have quite a show of nice fresh styles, in all
grades of dress goods: @;l-<i
Chinese Poplins, Satin faced and plain do,
Z Lenos Bereges, Tissues, Organdies, &c. H..
Our stock Of Black and Dress Silks is now COM
plete, Great variety of Buttons and Trimmings.
Nice assortment of Cassimeres, Cloths Tweeds
and boyls Wear We now say that goods are
cheap and very desirable.
APT KAYSER & YOUNG. 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06
-------------------- -------- :
IWS1GTN 2lCe.
VHvHE ARLINGTON MUTUAL. LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF VA -

u IL
Il INSURANCE COMPANY OF VA.
%sk1Sf .s*a- ssff = ~ so "a
Incorporated by Special Charter, 1867
Home Office 1914 Main street, Richmond, Va.
Guarantee capital. 1850. S136, 600
Income to lst Of April, 1868 fiscal year, 2o7 600
a. Number of policies issued s, O34-insuring 81
967, 230, one claim, 5000 Showing the largest
average of policies of any American company,
and success that is unparalleled in the first fiscal
year.
Issues all kinds of on-forfeiting LIFE and
ENDOWMENTPO Policies, and also POLL
CIES upon RETURN PREMIUM PLANS.
NO RESTRICTION OF TRAVEL OR RES
IDENCE
in any part Of North America north of the south
ern cape of Florida or in Europe, at any season
of the year. - = 80 =, -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

An old weather. worn trapper was recently
seen sauntering along the main street of one of
our Western villages. Pausing in front Of a
little meeting house for moment he went in
and took seat among the congregation. The
preacher was discoursing on the text of the
sheep and the wolves, y and, having evidently
jects, says he, eve who assemble here. from
week to week and do our duty and perform our
part are the sheep; now. who are the wolyes?'
A pause, and our friend, the trapper. rose to
his feet: "Wa'al, stranger, rather than see the
play stopped, / will be the wolvesl" The
preacher was vanquished r.. rz
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

1t bark is used IN tanning, what is tue COM
merclal valne of the bark Of tan terrier.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

A heavy fog visited Highland county, which
beats the London fogs all hollow A young
man was sent out to nail few courses of shin
giles on barn, the roof of which was nearly
finished. At dinner, continues the farmer who
told us, the fellow comes up and says:
That's mighty long barn of yours r
Not very long, said T.
We'll" said he, Il have been at work all
this forenoon and have not got one course laid
yet.
well, you're a lazy fellow, that's all l We
got to say.
So after dinner went down to see what he
had been about, and I'll be Numbered if he
hadn't shingled out more than hundred feet
on the fog
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-15
WHOLE NUMBER 42O.

coufaged dies with him. He was fanatical,
Sei, 9dsseL, ana seit-willed man, but not mean Oh
useceItlul. s de is the last of the leading
americans who had the courage to rise
above partisanship.p
The Morning Telegraph has the following:
stevens was neither good, wise, nor
generous, but in his time did signal service,
ana with al his faults, he merits the famous
phrase, That was man.'n
The daily Euentng Ne,os concludes: sDThe
death of Mr.. Stevens leaves no important
place untitled either in the lead of his party
or In the councils of the nation.p
LISBON, August 1.-THE mail steamer
from Rio Janeiro, July l2 has arrived.
War news unimportant. The Paraguayans
had attacked the Brazilian ironclads, but
were driven of.
PARIS, August l4.-A magnificent military
display took place to-day. The National
and Imperial Guard were reviewed by the
Emperor. Empress, and Prince. Fifty-two
oattalIons passed in review. The city was
gally decked, and vast multitudes thr6nged
,he streets, whose enthusiasm WAS un-
bounded. The royal family were loudly
Cheered,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-15
SOUTH AMERICA.
Revolutions and Counter Revocation

Revolutions and Counter Revelations.
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE following
miscellaneous news is from the Hefdlds
Panama letter of August 81:
Chlriqui Is the only department that re.
manned in rebellion against General Ponce,
and it only awaited his arrival with his
forces to tender its submission. During
General Ponce's absence Colonel Corraso
was appointed to act az military governor,
and having secured all the war munitions
and command ofthe militia he is expected
soon to commence a counter revolution
against Porce tor the purpose of obtaining
the Presidency himself.
Mosquera is expected to come back from
Peru soon and declare himself Dictator,
when Corraso, who is probably working
under orders, will be ready to assist him.
Peace prevailed in Guatemala,
The report that yellow fever had broken
out in San Salvador WAS cOutradicteds It
had diminished in Rivas, Nicaragua.
The treaty between the United States and
Nicaragua had been approved and eX
changed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-15
MARKETS.
Domestic AIarh cts.

New YoRE, August IA, Afternoon.-Co
ton less active and prices unchanged; sales
$50 bales. Flour steady; moderate business
done; supertine 81 406S 20; common to fair
extra Southern So 30@l0 60. Wheat duh
and declining; white State So 02S6l2 03.
Corn active at lc. advance, and closed quiet;
mixed Western ST 14031 Is; white Western
81 25. Oats duh and declining Mess pork
lower, S2S 5002S IS. Lard quiet; kettle 19
0l95c. Whisky easier. Groceries dull.
Freights lower, corn 45.
Money tirmer; governments heavy, and
declined in some cases fully q cent; old
ll42 01l43; new 1857: To- 40s 1857. Sterling
quiet, l09S@l094. Gold lower-Aclosed at
l47. Border bonds heavy and lower.
New YORK, August IL Evening.-Meney
generally ~ cent on governments and on
stocks. Discounts frmer. Very little do
ing under T. cent for prime paper. Rail
snb treasury balance ss4. e0O, 900.
+ CINCINEATI, August l7,-Family flour Sl0
ll0 25. Wheat S2@2 10. Corn s30s7c.
Oats 55860c. Whisky in bond 70c. Pork
S2s 75d29. Bulk meats, shoulders l24c.;
clear rib sides 165c.: clear sides I7ic. Lard
Is9@l9c Sugar l25@15sc. Coffee 22026Sc.
Cheese Be. higher. Butter 5000.
ST. LOUIS, August l4,-Tobaeco steady
and firm; prices unchanged. Supertine
flour Sc 2507. Wheat S2@2 So. Corn 900
93c. Oats. new, oAtg95fc. tIofk S5U Bacon,
shoulders l3460l3lc.; clear rib sides I6Ac.;
clear sides f7le. Lard 191@20c. Whisky,
free, 81 S5.
Foreign Markets.
L1vERroos, August Ia, Evening. Cotton
firmer and more active, but not quotably
higher: Sales 15,000 bales Corn easier.
Mess pork duh. Bacon advanced to 40s. Cd.
HAVANA, August l4.-Sugar, Nos. 10 to
Il, 7k@s reals; Nos. Is to 20, s491O; mus
covado, far TO coed refining dull at 7D7t.
Lard firm at 1920. Hams, salted, 10;
sugar-cured, %. Hoops, long shaved $40 so;
short, $50 so.
White pine lumber $40, yellow S26. Ster-
ling exchange, lI@ll3 premium. Federal
currency long sight, SlG32; short, 29A@305;
gold, long sight, parDs premium; short,
l1(12 premium. Freights hrmer. .r.s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
ArreSts In Canada for Completely In In
diam Expreaa EEnIthrrfen

ArreAts I'm Cannca for Completely In In
diana Express MobberFes
TORONTO, G. w, August l4-Sixteen men
were arrested here to day for alleged com
picity in the Indiana express robberies.
ST LOUIS, August 1.-Two men rented
a house near the express office aud had
package sent to them, purporting TO contain
a large amount of money. The messenger
who delivered the package WAS knocked
senseless, ohloroformed, aud robbed of
seven thousand dollars. The robbers es'
capped.
River Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST Pass, August Il, P. NJ
Barometer 20 co. Wind east and light.
Arrived steamship W. G. Hewes, Tripp. from
Galveston, to CA. Whitney j. Co. No de-
partures.
LOUISVILLE August I4-River falling fast,
with four feet eight inches in the canal.
Weather clear aud pleasant.
ST. LoUIs, August 1.-THE river IL get
ting quite low.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-15
EUROPE.

Tke Rrltish Press ON the Dea1h OF AEr.
stevens-Azazntfeent Military Display
iR Paris.
LosDoN, August ll.-All the journals
opmment on Mr., Stevens death The
Times, after reeountiug Mr.. stegens' prami.
neat connection with the recent impeacl.
ment project, and his views relative 20 the
payment of the five twenty bonds concludes:
The death of Thaddeus Stevens Is not now
. public loss. His impeachment policy was
Of incalculable injury TO his political party
and the financial dishonesty which he en-,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-15
GEORGIA.,
Associate justices supreme Court
speech in Defen.e OF bradley.

speech In Oetente OF hradLeys
ATLANTA. August 14.-The following gu
bernatorial nominations have been con.
firmed by the Senate: Associate Justices
of the Supreme Court, H. K. McCay for
eight years and Hiram Warner for four
years.
MIR. Campbell, oolored, moved to recon-
slider the action of the Senate on the mi
nority report in the case of the expelled
Senator Bradley. colored, and spoke at
length. He predicted that if Bradley was
sent forth on the world with this foul i'm
putation on him he would be met by the
sympathies of ninety-two thousand voters
of the 'down.trodden race, and the time
would come when the bones of Campbell
would rise in judgment against the men
who perpetrated such injustice on an in.
nocent man and brought about such ca
lamities.
The cotton bolls in this vicinity are wen
developed, and the staple IS of superior
quality.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-15
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, August I4-The customhouse
officers have broken up the system of snug
Cling cigars from the Havana steamers.
They seized the sloop Four Brothers. The
hold of the vessel was found filled with
cigar boxes sewed up in canvas bags.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-15
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The GovernOr's Veto-RebeIs ON a
Seare-Brave Men Frightened.

COLUMBIA, August 1.-THE veto Of the
Governor to Radical measures Of the Legis-
lature has created intense feeling among
the extreme members. & break has oc-
CURED between the radical and moderate
Republicans.
Intelligence received here indicates the
arming OF the negroes in different portions
of the State, aud threats OF violence have
been made. The leaders publicly say there
Is q captain on every plantation. The whites
anticipate serious trouble,
The Governor hss failed to mako the loan
of SIPS, 900 Members are grumoling be.
cause the people talk OF refusing to pay
ta2es.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-15

The Washington correspondent Of the
St. Louis Denocrat telegraphed this on the
eleventh instant;
The instructions given to General
Buchanan were prepared by General
Schoield with strict regard TO Louisiana
being as much a legal State government
as that of Pennsylvania and Ohio, and
were fully approved by the President.
The order indicates the course to be pHr-
sued in all restored States, and everything
will be done here, and insisted upon from
the Department commandment the South,
70 insure speedy action ia case of any
trouble, Leading Democrats here are dis
gusted, affirming that the course taken in ;
the matter strikes directly at one of the j
main planlIs in their PLATFORM None Of
the Democrats here to-day have commented :.
on the order,
The North aud South, a prominent Demo- :
cratic journal at Cincinnati, in a late issue,
says; 81 81
/ will venture 10 say chat not merely Ia
Cincinnati, but throughout Ohio. not only !
in Ohio, but everywhere west Of the noun
tains the GOODNESS with which The nomina- I.
tien Of Mr.. Seymour was receited by the !
members of his party has no parallel IN
American political history. There are very
few who are not more than tissatMied;
they are disgassed with the candidate; dis
gus;ed with the palpable triekesy OF hiins
self and his supporters ia Nsw York; dis
gusted with the rampant stupidity Of tho
Dem cratic leaders OF Ohio, whose folly Z
came in as the appropriate complement TO
the other's knayery."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-15

,t,.dings Of the Senate and House,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-15

egistration Bill in the House
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-15

RUIsIANA GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-15

TooNrINuHD on roURTH PAGE l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-15

GREAT MILITARY DISPLAY IN PARIS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-15

EcIAL JOURNAL OF THE STATE or LOUISIANA,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-15

EEo nal
plaeeEMl
0 not119
SO in Ahg
e BookMl
SAVING n
your lie
he ul@&
ice, Ne 4
I'm NA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-15

. LIEf|
HIT In
ard hs u!
JeRssyW "
dehvsFMl
Of thai
4 notbn
Ad. RW
asLLash
| Agent
Pittsbuff
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-15

THE ENGLISH PRESS ON STEVENS DEATH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-15

Il JOURNAL. OF THE UNITED STATES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-15

Ehe wriii
|the nAmi
EnAhe IL
|tion.
|GkLl,s
line sttetI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-17
CRY LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Camy'"ig. -J""r~"''
N.h,y, issaed eirealsr oi c>mraisn rates
for ,h. JouRSNL, in arcorisucc With tbs ex'
pre.-ei wishes Of many Republicans Those
d,.irisr the circulation ~ . 1--we Republican
Newspaper at the lowest possible Gust should
see TO the matter at once.
Retsrsevt I~sss Esrspe.
We learn that Rev. Eugene yetrOmile. the
very learned and popular pastor Of the Church
of the Assumption in this city, hs return~l
from HIS extended tour through Eyp. rAics-
tine anl elsewhere in Europe anil Asia, and has
been promoted % the charge Of the Cathode
church in Bangor. We regret very much thai
he leaves us, where he male many fast friends
by his great learning, his Po,itencrs and kind
ness to all. and his uprish,ness Of character.
Fro
Friday, the double tenement hoasc on Maple
street, Springs Island, owned by Charles Tux
bury Of S,eo, took irc in the part occupied by
Isaac =. Hall. The engines we're promptly on
hand, but the hrc was s,tinsuished without
their assistance. Damage about sixty dollars
The Are ID snpposcl To have becn esxsed by the
removal Of stove in the chamber, and leaving
the hole in the chimney open. through which
sparks FROM below must escaped into the room.
.noraI-Polks can't be too careful about fire.
Thr Mechanics Hs.s.
This excellent Dind which has 20 often fur
nishel music for oar citizens. is taking measures
to rroearc q new uniform. and win soon call on
their friends 10 aid them They arc well de-
serving, AMI all lovers OF god music can anord
10 lend them helping hand
Deaiesfios.
The Deiicatory and Installation exercises Of
AMI a, the Univcrsslist Church ia this city, took
place yesterday, according to our published
programme last week. Particulars In Saturdays
Courier.
Mr.. r.. ~. McKenar5,
or this city has removed to Georgetown, Del
cwarc, where he is engaged in the timber trale.
lie s,ili retains possession Of his photograph
rooms on Main street which be has leasel 10 Mr..
Hois,lon. We arc sorry to part with - yalu-
able citizen As Mr.. McKenney anil wish him q
full measure Of sueecs in his new home
Z. %. of or.
The Oil Fellows Of this place celebrated their
majority Wednesday evcnins by an anniversary
gathering ON the als,. birth day Of their Lodge.
For FIVE years we have found il a pleasure to
meet xils them on these yearly anniversaries,
and regret TIA, our business engagements called
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-17

clothing caught BY . nut In . involving shaft'
and be wss caught up and Whir,cd around the
haft with fdghtfsl rspidity for two o. tAr:e
minutes ustn Tho machinery could Be stopped.
He was % terribly mangled and bruised that
there d little probability that he will recover.
CasOht. K,
A fellow calling himoelf COMBS was arrested
In Knnebunk. Monday (eth), for stealing q hOr''
and sleigh In Lewiston recently. Tho harness
was recovered, but tho whereabouts Of the horse
and sleigh cannot DO asccrtainet. Coo mbs has
been taken 10 Lewiston for trial.
Earthquake. ., .---.,-..--...-...
Portsmouth has hsd an earthquake, small oil
course, but still an earthquake. Nature is thus
trying to do for that Sleepy Hollow what edaca-
ton and enterprise ought to have done long
ago-shake 1t mp. How's that. Frank!
KESxEBUSK, April IA, 1863,
DEAR UNION & JOURNAL :-Tencments In
this town are very scarce indeed, and pcrchance
II any were to be had they would command nm
exceeding high rent but the idea strikes me
that II some Of the capitalists Of this place
should erect . number Of medium tenemeh's
varying In COST IrOm Blk nunuTOl I'D One WV.
sand dollars each. II would be very profitable
source Of revenue to them for the amount In.
vested, as the buildings could be readily rentel
TO cool and reliable tenants ut an annual rent
Of Sl25 to Sl75 dollars each. trust that
some Of our enterprising townsmen Uou can
rest assured We have large number) will give
this their consideration and investigate the mat
ter and act accordingly and by 20 doing they
will not only reward themselves but relieve ma
ny worthy families who are now In need OF
comfortable tenement, but whose means alone
prevent them from erecting little homo for
themselves.
Last week COW belonging to Elisha Little.
field, Esq, Of Lyman, gave birth to cali
weighing one hundred and twenty-six lbs.
A delegation Of Good Templars gave an ei-
cecdingly interesting meeting at the school,
house, last week, and the room was crowded by
an intelligent audience. Remarks Of very in
teresting character were made by Judge Bowen,
Rev. Mr.. Worth, Rev. Mr.. Collins, Rev. Mr..
Downing, DR.. Ross and others. At the close Of
the meeting . large number improved the OPP
portunity Of signing the pledge, and / trust they
win adhere to It. Truly yours,
AvoS.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-17
GENERAL COUNT NEWS.
Dickes

DNcSeSss
A very pleasant and amusing incident occur
ell when Mr.. Dickens was returning to Boston
FROM Portland. A little girl about II years old
whose parents reside in Hollis, was on board the
train. Upon being informed that she was rid
ing in the same car with Dickens she evincsd
the most intense curiosity. and wanted to pay
her respects, and, god opportunity Offering
soon amer, she WAS perynittei to do 20. Dickens
always opcns his heArtto children, and he 10
cciyol his little alrnircr ON this occasion with
great oorliality. She Was pleascd 10 express
her appreciation Of his writings in aattsring
terms, saying: 81 have read all your works,
and like them very much. "Ah,"s said Dickens
pleasantly, "permit me 10 inquire which you
like best!'' "Dasd Copperdeki," promptly
answered tho little girl. ''Good, good" eI.
claimcl Dickens. ESQ do I ~ Tho interview was
somewhat prolonged. and SEEMED enineatly ss.-
ishctory to both Parties-
On Monday last, - Mr.. George II. HIM wss
oiling some bearings In The srist-uili q Mssrs
Dow & Hin at wes Buxton. portion OF his
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-17
Auia,l aud Saaraal.


ysos s,co trans jss ssays issrs ths 2, g. 4 2. De.
"a - "a . n A. a. aai n, \. Fer PsViss< q
40, n ~ a n, .ssi t1s And si1s.n.
y,os mpps-pss pxsys fsr Bsssss a i.1i, o 20 Az,
.si 3is M Ssr Pe,fisnf - s0 li.Ss A. ~ AMI
siS, sesr.s
Man Ars~uxr,nsat.-- nidds ford r. o.
Mans C,.ss for As Bsst 81 s.oS a. d, AMI 5:Is r..
Bsr tks Essf IL ~ Is a ~, ami 6br q
srrscs ri "a -, rarssssas,<, N-si>c, N.'-y a'.,s
fnisy N =. 20 2. ~ Ly.sa CsuaIs, ihs'S'S' ~'S'
Mss1rS ~
Mats A.nss srs.s "A, Es., at sss A. . am sT -
frs- t&v west .. las ss-i $40 p, w",,.",,,
lex at N 40 A. q, pst.sDssai, sosay, ,,.,u,.s.
AMI Sriay At 10 ~ L's" $50 c. IA
oaiy at so A..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-17

In Kcnnehunkport, April 4, very suddenly, M. Ma.
than wonnwood, aged u years. lie converted to-
Col than 81 years ago. and connected himself with
the Frat Congregational Church In Kennebunkport In
which he remained member until his death. lie
u unusually strong constitution, and enjoyed al
most uninterrupted good health till he was called to iest
Amer few hours Of Distress he got relief and
talked with his friends usual hut In few moments he
died gcing to sleep. kind and faithful husband,
indulgent, loving father and grandfather and good
neighbo has passed from the abors and anSiees Of Lie
10 his sweet hotDe In heaven. u.
tn Hollis, April l. Albion n infant Of John O., and
Sarah LOcke. aged II months.
In sprngvaic, e Mrs Albion, wife Of n Y. lIoision,
agvd 60 years, and months.
In sprne,ale sth Mime. only son Of Eig1 anil Eliza
beth Ann sperling, ngcd mos.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-17
VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE.

Situated In Kennebunkpor. Kennebunk river. With.
In mile Of the village containing twenty-five seres Of
moving land, and ten arvs Of pasture and woofsnd.-
and u me from Whewcu The house 10 orc story AMI
half one, with an ~ and wooi house attached, a1i
Contains ten veil finished 10 IN good repair with
Inc cellar under The entire hoIse. fhe harm ~ -
ret and In good order. There u extra we'll 81 wafer
and . never filling brook en- the premis~s An ~ The
buildings arc Of . very Superior chaucter Thew v Q
good school within short distance. AMI fur churches
within mile Of the premiseA
THIS farm d pleasantly located, and commaDds IN En-.
tensvs view o The Village and adjacent shipyarda, aDd
IL known % the "Jscob Merrill Farm"
Tie above prrsnses Afford IN opportunity such ~ RI
dom presented 10 purchaser. H0 furhes particulars en-
quiv Of GEORGE N. 0AKES, dealer In book. and sta.
llooery, KenDsbunk, Ne. e3m