davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-14

hdn J0e.--Thc defendant was indicted with having
counterfeit national currency notes In his possess0n
He was arraigned some lew weeks ago, when he
pleaded not guilty and day was nxed for his trial.
vious plea and pleaded guilty. Remanded for sen-
The New York herald., 1869-01-14

The Forty. seventh brooklyn, regiment National
Cuard assembled at the Portland avenue Arsenal ON
Tuesday evening for drill ana instruction The bat
talon. which was commanded BY the lieuiensas ce-
onel, paraded eleven files front 70 capanys
Colonel Austin the commandant OF tlm hqgey-
sevsutn was present during The drll but dld not
assume command. The movements executed we're
those In the schoo Of tne batanon up!9ns ~ LAC lac
- ,,vxae,st and superintended the instruction. Az
the ccnciusion Of the dr the resiment Wa formed
aensrsI wssefoie that OFFICER advanced 10 the centre
~ tne battsllo ana delivered short conHratulatory
ana conplIncntary address,. lie praised the men
snr the,r sodierly bearing tsclpnc and proficiency
M tactics and commended them for their spirit In
adopting new fun dress uniform The regiment
was then dismissed. Aa4 NNiI 81 E1tHf IA
The New York herald., 1869-01-14
CITY ISTELLIGEsCE.

THE wEATHER YEsrEnDAy.-The Following record
win show the changes in the temperature for the
past twcnty-four hours n indicated by the thcfmo
meter at Hudnut's pharmacy, HERALD Building,
prnaNrav corner of Ann atr -
The New York herald., 1869-01-14

pied by the hospital for twenty-one years. az
nua ground rent OF at least $lc600o and the sale Of
mended the erection Of six psviions at the 6Ioom-
ingsiale grounds.
The New York herald., 1869-01-14

In Rhode Island they measure the worth OF irish
men by the number OF votes they get on black
thorn stick. In late contest Mr. J. Bllgn received
1850 votes; Mr.. 1. Mellen oi4o. .l1. ... ~.
The New York herald., 1869-01-14

At recent sale OF ancient pictures and antique
furniture IN Par1e the following were the most premi-
ncnt:-A femalep portrait by Bronzino sold for $25i;
the virgin seated on q fallen tree, supporting the
infant Jesus on her knees signed "Marchus Palme-
gianus Forolnensis faciebat, 1515,n Tor f25s; the
Virgin and Infant Jesus IN the centre, with Two
AIDE panels representing st. Cafharine and ST. Chris
topher. by Louis yivarini, Tor $40; Caivary,' py
Daniel de voltorre, for Sl7l. -Four nne frames, In
scuIpturcd and gilt wood, supported By consoles
with white marble tops rich L6lis XVI. style, !0lQ
for s6le; beautiful piece In three parts, slightly
arched, made or ebony, incrusted with ivory, and
ornnmcnted with statuettes, chapters vases and
galleries Of gilt and chiseed bronze, $500; another
similar piece, richly gilt. for 1854; Two magnificent
bookcases of elegant FORM with glass doors, framed
with friesc and medaiions OF ivory MOWERS, In
crusted on ebony, for $3.50. s4 a s+A EsA4t i
FIRE IN sEyMouR, CoxN.-About eleven O'Clock on
Monday night IRE broke out In the drying room OF
smiths paper mli. The alarm WAS given and the
citizens generally turned out 10 attempt 10 extin-
Quish the flames. As IL became evident that the
building could not be saved an effort was made
to remove the portable property. several per-
sons went to the third story Tor this purpose,
when they were caught by the names and smoke
All escaped without serious injury excepting
one man named Amasa owbridge, who. being nm
came bewiIdered and burned to death. TITS re-
mains were found yesterday morning. He was from
New Haven, wnere his parents reside, and was uni
versaIly esteemed by the citizens " Seymour as
worthy man and o skilful mechanic. A man named
Waite was injured quite severely, but not dan
gcrously, by jumping from window This is the
thrd time that this establishment has been burned
Theloss u esiimGed at about $4,000 insured for
sA,OV@- UatutWg ftV)sh-J American Jaii. ~.
The New York herald., 1869-01-14

Average temperature. 10
Average temperature on Tuesday,. ..-....... 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-14
sentiment wasted upon this idea Of the subJecsica

sentiment wasted upon this idea Of the subjection
OIL women, and 1t has assumed proportions uHerly
inc0mmensurate with Its Importance The men
who indulge in IL are most frequently the least prac
teal OF mortals, while the women who clamor for
the privilege OF voting and holding Office are in nino
cases out OF ten those who make, or would make,
the least agreeable companions Tor men. Not only
does the great body of womanknd not desire this pO
litica enfranchisement but It be truly asserted
that but few OF them are cOerced into opposing 1t.
The subsection OF the one the other Is purely
imaginary. IL Is mere pigment Of the lmagina-
ton, so far as applies to society," There are cep
tons, we admit. Some few women In the world are
slaves to their husbands and are most brutaliy
treated Bat society has provided a remedy for
them, and II through Ignorance they do not avail
themse yes OF 1t the most we can do IL To blame
society for not educating them TO proper knowledge
OF the projection which man has given to woman
against himself. and gwen 1t voluntarily In proper
ton TO all the benefits which he derives from an
eyer-advuncing CIVILIZATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-14

tralty laws by permitting him 20 take passage on nit
vessel. General Toledo must have reached Cam
peachy ere this, whHher he has been sentenced 70
remain during the remainder OF hs term OF impris.
onment Nothing has been heard from Colohel
Granados since he LEFT for the Northern STATES
The yellow lever Is said TO be more severe IN vera
Cruz Many persons insist upon IL That Mr. Sanl-
ner died OF TINS disease. although he considered
that his having had the disease once and his long
residence there, made him PROOF against ".
Tue gold placers on Gold river oranch OF tne
Mecaa In the State OF Guerrero. nave been attract
ing attention aaew AMI there Is reason to believe
that EFFORTS Will be made tocommence work upon
them soon.
Tue miners of Zacualpan continue to engage the
study o. parties here
An accident recently occurred on the Vera Cruz
aasoned By S" was s' po"t Wien c asssd
over the track removing the earth from be-
meath the rails and sleepers aud letting the train
OF the road ana four passengers. This I'M
ayoidabe accident has raised howl against
the company and their railroad WAGONS,
which after they appear to 0Ok upon as so many
cars OF luggernaut, sent to them by the wicked
Angio-Saxon race, 10 roll upon and crush to atoms
their Innocent bodies. Newspaper articles, espe-
cally OF that portion Of the press which has con-
stantly attacked the railroad enterprise and street
gossip have been " most amusing character, as
IL mas developed an ili0tic wish Tor the return OF
the good old times when people In Mexico
travelled on mules and asses, and nad nothing dan
gerous TO contend with except the elements and
robbers the latter every few miles. The percentage
OF people Killed and Injured by railroad travel In
Mexico Is exceedingly small.
10 designate the members of Congress. Yonr CIR
respondent among Others, took occasion to visit the
pDlis, but saw only one man vote. The peope as a
wnoe appeared 10 be Ignorant nj any uucS nrocse,,1
benr under yay In many DISTRICTS Yhore coIId not
nave been a dozen votes east And vat ,,e Shau ~"
doubt soon hear OF Inc mil s. Of Observation-Disclosures Tho
eecL,on for I,overnor of the Stato ~ p,,a,a az
place souIe time since, but the votes were not
counted ntil recently. The government papers de-
received 20 600 Vol ca and r 0rrega NJ tne onnosj
ton 10000 and other candidates racciv
ing LARGE vote Tho onnosifion clsI,ns
that the voting hes not heeo iua. ana
that they have been swIniiod 20 How
ever a. in the case of Juan MenJex TWO years smre
the question WAS submitted To the Ieolsafre nf the
State when the vote stood al follows eloct,n1 Mr.
Varpas.-rh,rteen rnr VARGAS three for crtao. fnnt
Jess Gonzale, i and one for I1arra rbe arr i mil NJ
ouposjtIon howiInys and Imnrec,t,ons ngoinst Tho
govern tots agaInst the ,nsi which r. CHARGED
Win hain, nv stuT iin, Gn S' "ea 10 e""'so"
ProteSta1tism ia rafne az incroos,co :, mov,co
aithonyh the r1ties nj the n,,sainnen ra .raa 90
~ ~, ,uIt and ,n1ara., 90 az ~, 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-14
MORE YELLOW FEVER.
Another Fever Ship Detained at Lower Or
rantine.

Another Fever Ship Detained at Lower Qun.
rantinc.
The remarks In Yesterdays HERALD respecting the
dangers to be guarded against lest yellow fever
should be conveyed to this city by vessels arriving
IRON Injected ports in the West Indies and South
America have received further confirmation. Tho
bark Lucy A. Nickels, belonging to Duncan, Of
this city, left Havana on the 18th Of June with
cargo OF sugar consigned to James Bart
81 Co. Two days after leaving Havana she
put into Key West for medical assistance, the cap
tain and six OF the crew being down with yellow
fever. After detention Of ten days the captain
and three or the men being convaescenf, the other
three patients were left in the hospital at Key West
aud the vessel left on the LIST OF July for this port
wnere she has arrived and Is detained at lower
quarantine until II shah be asceraned that no traces
OF The malady remain on hoard.
The Margaret Powric and the Carnah ana arc still
at lower quarantine, but the patients rapidly
convalescing and no new cases have broken out on
board either OF them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-14
BRITISH HONDURAS.

Improvement i'm tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
tho Northumberland for Carrying the
Mails.
KINGSTON. JAM, June rs 1869.
Advices from Belize are to the 18th ult.
There has been an Improvement in the revenue of
this year, compared with the last, OF s34, 57s
Two vacancies have occurred IN the Legislature
by the deaths OF Mr.. Justice Savery. an assistant
Judge OF the supreme Court and Of Mr.. John lodge
OF the British Honduras Company. limited.
a new contract for the conveyance OF mails to the
United States, Europe and the West Indies came INTO
operation on the 2ith OF May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-14
HAYTl.

Conspiracy to Assassinatc Salnnve-Fiftecn
Persons Arrested-No Glue Discovered.
KINGSTON, Jara June a. I8ee
Information has reached here Of the discovery. in
Port an Prince, OF an attempt to assassinate Sal
nave. large quantity Of strychnine was found in
the possession OF of his domestics. He refuses
positively to make any disclosure and the matter IL
undergoing the most searching investigation.
Some fifteen persons have been arrested on sus.
picion Some oil these are relatives Of the Ilaytien
refugees IN Jamaica. The plot, however. was laid
the government authorities can make nothing OF II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-14

CRESCENT CITY YACHT CLuB.-At q medng Of
this club. held last evening, IL was decided ttavc q
two days, regatta AZ the lake end OF the No Shell
road on the 10Th and 10Th inst. Extensive repara-
tons will he made for the accOmm OdatiODOf the
public and II IL expected that large deegi0n Of
the Lake shore and Mobile yachtmen, vii their
boats, will DO present The Committee Of arrange
ments will announce In q day or two the yizes to
be awarded, and tho conditions on which icy are
to be sailed for.--NetD orleans Picduu,.e yutV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-14
The Late Theatrical Imbr0slio.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
SIR There are two sides to every story, and Mr..
Tayleure having oy this time fully ventilated his
version of this wretched pice ddbsurdtte trist In
fairness you Will permit me to promulgate mine.
The real facts Of the case are simply these:-On
Tuesday last. while standing alone III the vestbue Of
Nibo's theatre, was accosled by Mr.. Tayleure who
requested me 10 step aside into a corner. Fooshly
/ did so. lie then demanded Of me an apology for
having written what ne termed an insulting letter
from England. / replied that whatever my letter
might have been it was fully justified by bis cruel
treatment OF my wife, and very quietly bu en-
phaticaly refused to apologize, whereupon, u, wit
aesses being present he suddenly seized me uund
the neck and attempted not only to butt my face
with hs head, but also tried TO gouge me.
In short, he did ms best or rather his wost 70
tnnict upon me serious injury 1 conrived,
however-Dy this time some twenty people being
assembed-to escape from nB grasp unnarmsl, ex-
cepting u slightly bruised eye and requested him
to stand out Of the corner aud nuht :air pro-
cesding he evidently neither understood nOrapprc.
ciated rs ne adjourned TO the Jefferson Marlet PO
lice Court feide clerk thereof and sought to otan
warrant against me for having assaulted hin You
may conceive, Therefore, my surprise and Amuse-
ment upon reading yesterday for the frat tine Mr..
Tayleures gran1ioquent card IN which to very
naivsy admits having assaulted ana thrashet me-a
clear proof tnat his ethics upon the subject of,ssauk
and tnrasnl92 are anput as consistent ~ uose hs
recently applied to theatrical management.
In conclusion, sOeuinly deny ever having ought,
threatened or nienaced Mr.. Eayleure IN an way,
either directly or indirectly. Scarcely twee days
ago landed IN New York q comparative nvld, an
~ well known intending 10 return home with ~ wife
fOrthwlth; but Messrs. Jarrett and Palmer, tqwhon
we have both been Known for some years, having
offered ue joint engagement TO appear al slbl05
theatre In "Arrah IA Pogueu we now h0peto re-
main SUFFICIENT time III New YORK 10 onvince
those who do not know va that we are an ever
have heen the reverse OF what our defractor would
fain make us appear.
Mr.. Tayeurc complains OF my ietter writteIto MIN
nj the distance OF 5000 niilcs but when asert and
can amply prove that he mauciously exeied ms
influence TO damage the private and professional
reputation OF an unonending lady, my We, VINO,
trusting to hts honor and integrity gonlemsD,
had Iourneyed the said 5000 miles to fnlhlan en-
gagcment proposed ana deliberately entcrd into
0y him, ! think may with safety trust my on and
my wfe's cause TO the verdict Of the public, nd ask
whether any husband possessing one spark u feel
ing would, under such circumstances andin this
face Of such wrong have written more temptately
than did; II So win own that was IN err, ana
should have held my peace. But ain corinced
that no such man exists.
D0MINICK murray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-14
HORSE NOTES.

American Girl did not trot, as some OF our contem.
poraries assert in 2:20 at Prospect PARK. Her fast
est time there was 22l.
Flora Temple and Dexter are the only horses that
ever beat 2:2l on Long Island, carrying proper
weights.
Betting men are Offering 81 200 against $3.50 tn OF
American Girl will not trot in 2:ls on the Union
Course In her race with Mountain Boy on Saturday
next.
They are giving George Palmer plenty Of work for
his race with Goldsmith Maid, which comes OF on
Friday next at the Fashion Course. Palmer has
trotted in 221 and Goldsmith Maid in 2:2otS This
time was made down East. however.
Mr.. Parkers horse Pulaski is troting fast on the
road l.,. ne i shows 2;ss clip occasionally.
saw Dexter trotttng so fast as few days ago when
Mr., Bonner speeded him on Harlem lane.
at Paterson, few days ago. for $1,000. has returned
her, She was not as fast as he supposed her to be-
ACCIDENT on THE PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAJLR0AD-The train which left
New York for Washington on sunday evening at
twenty minutes past nine met with an accident yes.
terday morning. The train at forty i've minutes past
three A. NJ, had reached Old Bay Crossing KcIiv's
Crossing, about one aud u half miles this side Of
Havre dc Grace, when the engineer discovered ahead
some obstruction and whstled ''down braKcsn lie
was too late, Though tho train az nearly fun
speed into handcar IN charge OF three men Of the
telegraph construction corps. The truck was loaded
with cross pieces for telegraph poles. The men
jumped OF previous TO the collision, and it was lucky
for them they did, as the car was demolished, and
the engineer on the locomotive says the
pieces OF timber with which it was loaded
new around his head "a thick "a snow flakes,
The road was on the eide OF O hill, and the
collision threw the locomotive down Tie slope and
upset the tender, smashing them, while the postal
was run on the other sde into The bank, wreck.
ing the The baggage car was thrown OH the
track and damaged but the passenger cars were not
M Mr. e no 90 s G s
w. ArmaRe Captain James B0lger and Mr. william
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-18
Ihis Loan amounts to Sc, 100000
FIRST Mortgage nd.Grani and Sink ing
Fund Bonds,

FIRST Mortgage Lnnd.Grani and Sinking
Fund Bonds,
secured upon the extension of the Railway from
near Sheridan, in Kansas, to Denver, Colorado, a
distance OF 237 miles, of which II miles are COM
peted, and the rests under construction 1t is al
so a Mortgage upon the Road, the Rolling Stock and
Franchise OF this rstclass Railway, besides now run
ming through the State of Kansas,
And ia Successful Operation for 49, miles
west OF the Missouri River, and earning already
enough to meet all Of its expenses and existing ob
cations, besides
More than the Interest upon this new Loan
IN addition to this the Bonds are also secured by
first mortgage of the @ I'D a...f
Government Land Grant of three N illion
Acres,
extending in alternate sections either side of the
track, from the 39ith mile post in Kansas to Denver
The proceeds of the slle OF these lands are to be in
vested by the Trustees In the Der cent Bonds Them
selves up to 120 or in U. S. Bonds as
A sinking Fund for the Redemption OF
ihe Bonds.
The lands embrace some of the finest portions o
the magnificent Territory OF Colorado, including
coal field and pinery. This Company ais holds as
an asset another tract OF
Three Millions Of Acres i'm the State OF
Kansas,
and although not pledged security for this Loan,
their possession adds largely to the Compapy's
wealth and credit. We estimate the
Value ofthe COmpany's property, covered
by this. mortgage, ut SEA, 100000
met, while the loan is merely
$6,5OO,OOO.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct. 16-Cotton firm: sales 26OO
bales; Middlins npands 26gc. Fl0ur,receps IL
1Oc better on low grades with less doing; superine
State rs a So; extra do 80 a 6 10; choice do
10 e amSs 90 DO g g 81 round aoep 4no
ern IS a. IS; common to good extra Western 8 80
"a 6 10; choice do Is q 60; choice White Wheat
do So a So; Southern tirmer; sales 400 bbls
common to far extra 80 a rs; good to choice so
"a 10 rs; California nominal. Wheat a &c better
and quiet; sales $4,000 bush No Spring inferior
1c better and closed duh with the advance sales
$4,000 BUSH, including 10000 bush. liked Western
10 tor unsound and II a II for sound. Oats ac-
tive and 1c better sales 81 900 bush. new Southern
and Western and State So "a 66c. Beef quiet; sales
100 bbls; new plain mess 90 q 10 So new extra do
IL 90 a IT 60 Pork steady and quiet; sales 375 bhls
mess 81 90 a 81 25, closing at 81 90 cash. prime % so
q 26 25. Lard lower; sales 45o tierces; steam rem
dered II a. 17sc; kettle do Is a 1885, Butter firm.
Whiskey dull; sales ITO bbls. Western free 1 20 "a
1901. Rice quiet Sugar, firm; sales $50 hhds. |;
Naval Stores dull: Spirits Turpentine 45J 4s.c.M
Petroleum firm; crude 17ac; refined bonded 32a a
33c. Freghts to Liverpool hrmer; Cotton per steam
er I'd.
CHICAGO, Oct 1s.-Flour firm at 4 25 q 90 for
Spring extras. Wheat buoyant; sales No. at Os;
No. at O3 O. Oh. Corn quiet; sales No: 2 at 67a
No. a. 40 q 4O1c. ltye firmer; sales No, at so a
sole; No. 2 at 10 @ 7se; rejected So q Tic. Barley
advancing; sales at 81. High Wines steady and
more active at / IL. Mess Pork shade firner at
81 90 a 81 so, Lard steadv and quiet at II q 17tc.-
Dry sa'ted shoulders 14l l4sc., Rough sides nc.
Sweet picked Hams lie. Dattle dull at IS a 22
for common Cows and light Steers Live Hogs steady
and firm at 20 for stockers, 90 a 70 for fair to
choice and 10 70 for extra.
GIN. INNATI, Oct 16.-Mess Pork dull and nomi-
nal at 81 90. Lard III q 179c. Bulk Meats nominal
and none offering. Bacon dull shoulders lie; clear
rib sides zoe.
MILWAUKEE. Oct is Flour quiet; choice Iowa
and Miss ,uri 20 q so. Wheat heavy; No. at
0S; No. at OF. Oats firm at 40c tor No. O. Corn
rmer at zoe for No. g. Rye steady at 7sc tor No.
Barley nominal
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 16 Cotton firmer and in
fair demand; Middllngs &c. Molasses-reboiled 65
a Csc. Sugar unchanged.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-18
EW YORK.

DELEGATE TO THE SUEZ CANAL OPENING.
NEW YORK, Oct. ia special meeting OF
the Chamber of Commerce will be held on
Wednesday to appoint delegate to attend the
opening OF the Suez canal
STATUE OF LINCOLN.
Browns colossal statue of Abraham Lincoln
is to be unveiled in Prospect Park, Brooklyn,
on Thursday next. Addresses will be deliv-
cred by A. A. Low and DR.. Storrs.
SUSPICIOUS STEAMERS.
1t is reported that on Thursday last two sus
picious looking steamers supposed to be Cuban
privateers, were anchored in GARDENERS BAY;
one coaling from the other. The revenue cut
ter Seward is cruising in search of these ves-
sells. but it is said that they have succeeded in
making their escape.
FIRE-FIREMAN KILLED.
A fire broke out last night at 27S Pearl street
occupied as a restaurant, tin ware establish
ment and paint shop, causing damage to the
amount of $1,000. While engine company No.
6 was running to the fire James Wheelan, fore
man, was knocked down by the horses, run
over and instantly killed. ai 500
DEPARTURE OF HAYrIEN WAR VESSEL.
The Haytien war steamer Pequot, one of the
vessels recently sold by the Government and
purchased by the Haytien authorities sailed
last evening for Hayden waters under the
American flag, which she had been flying for
the last two days. The reason given for
captured by the rebel Haytien cruisers who
are on the lookout for her.
NAVIGATION RESUMED ON THE ERIE CANAL
ALBANY, Oct. Unreliable information has
been received in this city that the breaks in
the Erie canal are repaired and that the water
was let into the levels this afternoon. Naviga-
ton will be resumed tomorrow morning.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-18
NOn.Resident Taxes,

IN the town of Gorham, in the County of Cum
i berland, for the year 1868.
The following list of Taxes on real estate OF
resident owners in the town of Gorham for the year
1865, in bills committed to Augustus johnson, Col
lector of SAID town, on the 31st day OF August,
1868, has been returned by him to me as remaining
unpaid Oh the eighteenth day of Juy, 1869, by his
certificate OF that date, aud now remains unpaid;
and notice is hereby gven that If saidtaxes interest
town within eighteen months from the date of the
commitment Of said bills, much OF the real estate
taxed as will be sufficient to pay the amount due
therefor including interest and charges Will, without
furthee notice. be sold at public auction, at the Sc
lectmen's Office, in said Town, Sal urday, the fifth
day OF March, 1870, at o'clock in the afternoon.
Name, Description. Value. Tax
Babb, Cyrus X, house, barn,town
School house tax 256
Bragdon, Mary, z acres land, 175 W 3 80
Hafch Nathaniel heirs Of 10 acres land ,o6O W 81
land, 600 90 IA %
Libby ellison, 8 acres land, 225OO 547
Mcclellan, Hugh. acres woodland, 40O 10 52
Motley, Robert, heirs of, 60 acres land.
ing, S625, tbai ! 2,225 90 40 0s
Mosher, Andrew j, 1 acre land 100 119
Mill,ken, Dennis L. Guardian for Han 200 80 90
nah Larrabee, acres land, 100 O0 "
of building % : "'''' '"AN' 400 90 952
Owen, Joseph, a re land. 90 2ss
building 500, ~ AVIS ''A' W 1oOc 90 20 so
buildings nus f'' ii tba d.l' '' 10000 356
Williams James, house s lot, 200 60 5 81
$500 town taxI; building 5000, 1000 co % 80
do 90. school-house tax, -.ugurTr ~
Patrick, Stephen A, 20 acres land $780,
house, $500, (bal) SEQ 90 Is GA
Phinney, Gorham or owners unknown,
ns % asGss EnSai ,er, land 2 sss GO GO
STEPHEN HINKLEY 3 70
80 =. Treasurer OF Gorbau.
Gorham, Sept %, 1869. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES