davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03

r0 On Friday afternoon, says the Wor-
cesier Spy. rs the Nashua train was passing
from the station Of the Boston aud Worces-
ter railroad 10 :hc Junction station. while
going at a moderate speed, brakeman
named Thomas Edwards jumped from the
engine with a dag in his hand, and stepping
where u Shiny sediment had been deposited
by tho rain, he slipped and fell, face down.
ward, between the wheels OF the engine and
tender. directly upon the railroad track
Finding himself in this position no "hdgged
the ground" as closely rs possible. and the
train passed over him, withou, INJECTING any
severe injury. The brakes raked his back
and tore his clothing, hut neither broke a
bone or drew blood. The escape was very
remarkable one.
Henry, a little boy two wears old, only
son Of Robert Simpson, Of Portsmouth, on
Thursday morning tell backwards into tub
Of boiling water, scalding him so rs 10 make
one blister from the hair on the back Of his
neck to his thighs. he went into convul.
sions in about SIX hours, and died next morn
ing.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03

Tux ARGus-Br One or ITS ALLIES
The ExpcsitOr gives the Argus the follow
ing hard cut, but the hardness all consists in
the truth Of the description;
with the Argus. principles are like
sheepski, gloyes-to be put on and put OFF,
as fancy or interest may suggest. When
Gov. Hubbard supported the Maine Law,
the Argus supported Gov. Hubbard, and
with it the Maine Law, and with both, as
an obvious consequence, Mr.. Neal Dow,
the Maine Laws FIRST grea, CHAMPION
And although no line other than opposition
to Neal Dow has ever had place in our
columns, the Argus whips round and pro.
claims itself the exclusive organ Of opposi.
lion both to the law nd Mr.. Dow, and
basely asserts the accusation tha. we are
the hired satellites Of both! Such bare
faced and unproyoked impudence is worthy
Of the Argus and the Argus alone
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03
C A MPAIGN PAPER

We will send the Union and jour
nal, commencing with the present
number, until after the State elec-
ton, for II wENTY CENTS. FIVE
CORES FOR ONE DOLLAR to one adj
dress. There is no postage. Send in
your names. We are bound TO pay
particular attention to the demerits
of the Hunker and Rum Democracy,
and their allies, until the Second
Monday in September.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03

BIRDS OF FATHER. Rev. Mr.. Peck is
announced to speak at Kennebunk on FRI
day, and Mr.. Ned Buntline at Kenne-
bunkport on Saturday eve. What prec-
ious pair. Where's Wiley
We also learn that the Fusionis,s and
Know Nothings of Alfred, and, other
towns in this county, arc to DO addressed by
the notorious Ned Buntline, during the pre-
sent week.
We are not informed whether an invita-.
ton has been extended to Joseph Hiss, q
prominent member Of the Massachusetts,
Legislature.
Both these gentlemen arc doubtless strong
advocates of the Maine Liquor Law and the
election of Arson p. Morrill,.
We shall expect to find full reports Of
their speeches in the Biddo!ori Union
Democrat.
We shall make no reports OF speeches
made by Mr.. Peek, or "Mr. Ned Buntline. !"
Mr.. Peck can, If he chooses, report his
speeches in the temperance Journal, and
we will guarantee that they will be regard
ed as coming from a sincere, able and con-
sistent friend OF the Maine Law, practically
well as theoretically.
In regard to "Ned Buntline," no lectures
here, and we suppose ais.--L--s, On iIiS
own hoOk," aud we are too good friends of
the right Of"ircc speech" to wish to pre-
vent him from lecturing, or to prevent pco-
pie fiOm paying their 10 cents to hear him,
but we wish it to DO distinctly understood
that neither the Native Americans, Repub-
licans, or Maine Law men OF this place, are
responsible for the sentiments he may express
or are they in any way connected with his
speaking. We understand that he lectures
heie this evening, at Central Hall.
AS to tho invitation having been extended
"to Joseph Hiss, prominent member Of the
Mass. legislature" if people desire to hear
speakers Of that class they can attend the
meetings Of the Biddelord Association
Speakers from such sources are listened to
with great satisfaction, by the members Of
that association, about this time.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03
Then and Now.


The Argus since the 81 Of June has beer
particularly hard on the authorities OF the
city because they called out the military to
suppress the rio. on that occasion. IL will
be seen BY the following, tina, the conduct
ors Of that Journal have not always enter
tanned precisely the peace views they now
DO. We End 10 that paper Of Oct. sth,
1910, some animadversions on mob which
occurred in this city a, that time. Aiesr
giving the circumstances Of the riot, the
Argus proceeds to say:
Rum. that promoter Of brawls and enemy
Of public order, was the real author and
ringleader.
Hereafter, wc think the City Marshal
were to call out the military. The Napo-
leon mode Of putting down mobs Is the
most eieetual. A round oil shot fired into
the midst Of the rioters carries more salu'
tary and permanent terror than would an
army Of policemen. The New York Astor
House affair is an illustration in point. The
military fred upon the mob, and several OF
the latter were killed. On the face Of il.
the thing looked brutal, and not a few OF
the presses were vehement in condemnation
of the act. Bot, ut the trial, il appeared in
evidence that the loss Of these lives saved
the lives Of hundreds
twas distinctly proved that a part OF the
plot was 10 set FIRE 10 the Aston House trhile
packed triik human beings! The promptness
OF the military prevented this awful catas-
trophe. Had the diabolical scheme been
successful, the Imagination would be unable
to conceive, or the pen to describe, the hOr-
rors that would have eusucd.
Portland Is becoming. We arc sorry to say,
notorious FOR its mob spirit The tone Of
the press abroad shows that in this respect
we are acquiring most undesirable repu-
tation. Unless something is done to stop
this rioting, neither lite nor property viii
be deemed safe IRON one night to anoth-
er.
We speak plainly. We tell tho authori-
ties that they have the power to crush for
ever this growing and dangerous mobocra-
cy, and the people will expect them to do
10.
That is the right kind Of talk, and is as
true now as il was then. We trust that
this paragraph will be refreshing to the
present conductors Of the Argus, and that
they will profit byit.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03

DrYrAr OF rur WALKER FILLIBrsrxas.-
Advises from San Juan del Sur state that
the Walker Expedition met with n disas-
trous defeat ut Rivas, being driven GU. oil
town with the loss Of twenty men. The ma
tive recruits had previously deserted the Gil
busters.
Col. Walker fed towards San Juan, hotly
pursued by the government troops, and IN
his Fight threw OF his coat, containing all
his letters, which were secured BY bis pur-
suers. lie finally escaped with Few follow
ers, and passing through San Juan. on the
night Of the 9th Of July, seized schooner
in the harbOr, and went to parts unknown.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03
Standish Academy,

THE Pail term VIII commence wsin>sday the 9th
Inst, under the cement Of Henry Dunlap, ~ b'
highly successful anil expereoced instructor, aud such
assistants as the school may require.
The Muse department VII continue unier The charge
q Miss A. O. Bennett.
Applicants are referred 10 the trustees fcr any nf'
nation respecting the school, or boarding places.
T. n. BRADBURY, sserstafy.
sanalsh, Ausus, ls., 1855. twsl
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03
rMrJU Wb..ler Of Mouth Ca,

II Mr.. J. II. Wheeler, Of North Caro-
Ina, American Minister to Nicaragua, ar
rived at Philadelphia on the 10Th inst, ac-
eompanied by three slaves, mother and
her two sens, who were to proceed with him
to Nicaragua. On arriving a. Philadelphia
by the laws Of Pennsylvania they were free
and on their expressing desire to BE- set a,
liberty, they werc taken BY the negroes and
carried of. The prO-slayery dOughiaccs arc
in fever OF excitement because a rcpresen-
taiiye Of this free republic is thus prevented
from carrying his slaves to the country 70
which he is accredited. but il Is believed the
Union will survive tho "ou,rasc."-imsr-
iean Ballot.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03

Those hest acquainted with the circumstance, consid
the following almost a miraculous cure. Mr.. Tuns
took severe cold, which puiuced cough Of the most
obstinate character this from neglect 10 employ proper
remedies, became firmly seated upon his lungs, and
would, but for this medicine have soon produced CON-
sumption. Hear what he says;-
BIppEroRp, Me-, March II, 1885.
About three or four months ago, was taken with a
severe cold and cough which refused 10 yield TO medical
treatment Having heard Of DE-. Biegh smarrs Cough
Medicine resolved TO try It, and before using bot
tie, my cough was entirely cured. think too much
cannot be said In praise Of this medicine.
u,9 JOHN II. TUFTS.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03
Marriasts.

In this city, July 9Th, by Rev. s. ". Gould, Mr. Ed
ward H. staples 10 Miss Lydia A. Smith, both Of this
city.
In saco July 2Ist, by Eli. J. rernald, Mr.. William
Pitts Of saco, 20 Miss Martha Brown, of Kennebunk.
In this city, 18th Inst, by Rev. Mr., Could Col. sam-
usi Haley, u Hollis, to Mrs. EmyrA T. Libby, Of Bide
fJri.
In this city, July g. Mr. Phnney Kimbai Of Hollis 70
Mis-. Joanna philips q Efhngham. N. II.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03
CHARLES HARDY

HAS Twenty desirable House Lots within Eve
IL or six minuie,' walk Of the Mills, which he
will sell very low. Prices from $50 10 s375 ne,
lot. Most Of these lots are fenced and in a high
state OF cultivation.
Also, handsome field OF Gras, Land for sale.
Terms 10 suit purchasers.
Biddeicrd, June is,, 1855. OFF
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03

n Fnrr Crxrs Is SHALL DocroR's
BILL: DR.. Wm. Ab6on', Biners aro sold
Tor so cents.-They cleanse the stomach and
purify the blood. Look out Tor a spurious
article, and notice that none Is genuine
without O lifelike portrait Of the Doctor on
each bottle, and the proprietor's name W nit
ten in INK : @. A. Richards, sole proprietor,
50 State ssree.,-which label Is duly COPY.
righted.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03
Piano Forte Instruction.

MR. {. II. GRANGER will resume his lesson.
NJ uPon The PIANO Forte. Those who wish ior
his services VIII please apply at his house on
Summer street.
ANY one wishing 10 purchase lne Eolian Al
iaeninen' NJ much reduced price, will do well 10
call and sec one now for sale M the same plscc.
Piano Pot,es tuned ., short notice.
June 2ist, 1855. u-o5
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03
Dfatbs.

In siso, July 10Th, westbrOOk Berry, aged 50 rear
and months.
In mi. city, I'll Inst, Prank Smith, aged - years.
In Parssosnei, July iIth, Mr.. Joshua Roberts, aged
In thi. City, Angus, ist, Mary 4. wife Of George Jor
dan, Aged IS years.
In waisrborough. April 18th, Hannah Walton, aged
.. she Is gone home 10 praise her God In Heaven.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03

&c OAK HALL CLOTHING Horsr, Bos-
ToS.-we would remind our friends Of that
famous establishment, and on visiting the
city, to look into that grea. Clothing En-
pOrium. Ifvalnablc clothing a. cheap rates
is what you want, that is the place to pur'
chase is. 0ss Price Cash System is the
rule.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03
Gardner, July %, 1855.

REPEAL on THE Missouri COMPROMISE
The New York Commercial Advertiser,
speaking Of the repeal of the Missouri Com.
promise, says:
That open reputation Of a solemn pledge
has destroyed the confidence Of oil moderate
men. Eyon Il the people were made to be.
lieve that the President is disposed to give
no second shock to the repose Of tho coun.
try-admitting that rcpose is attainable-
the fact that after distinct promise to the
contrary, he had used tho whole machinery
Of his executive influence, 10 induce Congress
to disturb the public peace, is alone sufh.
Gent to cause all who love this Union and
desire good fellowship between North and
South to withhold from him all further
countenance and support. But yielding as
no has done throughout to ultraists and dem
agogues-dOing -ho bidding or taking the
counsel Of such men as Douglas, Atchison
& Co, conuiying at the ballyisin Of String
fellaw and Missourian rowdies. who have
boldly dcfcd all law and grossly assailed
the very man whom the President selected
to administer the law-even ANONYMOUSLY
removing his owl nominee at their bidding
1T is morally impossible that he can again
be put forward successfully as candidate
for the Office he has so demeaneJ.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03

ILIocx HILL's fruit store opposite HoOper's
Block Liberty Street Is always furnished
with the best Of imported and native fruits.
II you want that which 10 fresh and good,
don't pas By Mr. HILLS door.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03
SHAW & CLARK, froprictor,
nlppEEoRp, ME-, v. Q: A.

Soil wholesale and re'ail by the Propf'eiois.
and al re,ail by T. Gilman, ID. l. III ,Ee' .lhby
& Townc, aud Charlie, Much, SEQ, 4. shaw
a I'd sai,es Emery &c Co. SM i5ni Joha Me
and samuel Lord, Spfingyalc WIN III. connan
silas Derby aud savwsrd 81 WebDer A'rci -
Ws.e !, Kennebunk; and by all the - islp
Apo,hecar'ies r'd Drisgi,, i1roushon, iae ".
81 Co. Wilrinslon, Nor,h CaroliaG, who" II,
ag MS for the Southern Middle and Wesie'r
States, Weeks g. Potter, Boston, agea 900
Ma.sachrsc $, RI ode sand anu Conhec;'cuI
Pond & Mos G, Rutland, VI, AGENTS for Verron
10 IN s. Hayes, Great FAILS agent. for New Hen
shire Ru z &c Wi'toi, Montreal, .eni' for 80
Canadrs.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03
nRIGIIroN MARKEr.-Jui, %.

At Market 100 Deef Cattle, $3.50 Sheep and $50 Swine
Beef Cattle-we quote extra tsI5 300, FIRST qua.
lily $500 $3.50; second 81 so a.S1,'5 third $3.50
Working Oxen.-No sales noticed.
Cows ard Calyes.-Sales from So TO SIS.
shsep.-saes from sl,T5 TO 100.
Swine.-At retail, from Z G 70 &c.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03
NJ A I N T. .


WIN. PITT FEssENDEN, ISRAEL wAsHBURN,
ANsoN P. MORRILL,, EDWARD KENT,
AMOS N0URsE, SAML P. BENSON,
SAMUEL MAYALL, FREEMAN H. MORSE,
JOHN J. PERRY.
NEW HAM PsHIRE.
JOHN P. HALE, JAMES BELL.
DANIEL T. CI.dhk.
oSNEcTIcUT.
ES-ooy. CLEAvELAND, TRUMAN.sMITH.
NEW YORK.
B. +. BUTLER, JOHN A. DIX
EDWARD rENNo,
CHARLES J. GILMAN,
HIRAM HUBBARD,
JAMES NJ. DEERING,
PHILANDER coBuRS, u
ALoNzo GARcELoN,
FRANKLIN CLARK, Republican
ABNER r. HALLowELL, STATE
N. C. HIcHBoRS, Committee.
GEORGE DowSEs,
J. s. MuNRoE,
JOHN u. MORRISON,
JOHN BRIDGES,
LEMUEL TRoTT,
WASHINGTON LONG,
July 20, 1855.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03
AT DEERING HALL, IN PORTLAND,
on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18th,

to take counsel and determine such course Of action
the love 81 freedom and sound patriotism Demand
The slayePower In this Nation has strengthened II.
self by the Orbearance and remissnes OF the North and
West AMI the treachery Of Of their representatives
that Il Il no longer question whether Africans and their
descendants shall be enslaved, but whether the people
Of the Free States shall be the humble servants Of the
saveholdng ogarchy. II Is not sectional Issue be
tween the North and the Southbut the question pressing
on us Is, whether Democracy AriSocncy shall rule
the nation. To-day the government OF this mighty Repub
lie Is In the hands Of class, and not Of the people The
years through which are passing, TO deter
the free States 10 be subdued provinces
with mere outside secondary influence In the conn
ellis Of the Nation equality, good faith and sound
pubcanism shall prevail among the States ofthls Union
Is the Law Of Freedom the iron rule OF Slavery to be
regarded national Let the freemen Of Maine an-
swer as the crisis demands The Government must be
restored 10 the principles and policy Of Its founders
this Union cannot permanently endure. The immense
territories o the West must be saved from the black tide
Of slavery that threatens to sweep them. Kansas,
betrayed, outraged overrun by armed rufans, speaks
TO US with tongue Of flame. The people OF Maine will
prove true 10 her instincts Of Justice and Freedom, and
10 her former renOwn.
Let the assemblage 81 August nth, In numbers and
Determination be such the occasion demands Emi-
nent speakers Of own and from abroad will address
the Convention. The following gentlemen are engaged
conndeny expected to be present on the occasion
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03
LINENS, DAMAsKs,

vyha09 Goods ,
Just received and now oPsnisg fine !, as:
COVERS NAPKINS, DOYLIES, Sc. Also
PLANNELS and CoTToNS, al widths, with a
great variety Of WHITE GOODS, adapted 10
the Spring Trade, by Z. II. G. HOOPER,
- No. }, Hoopcrs Brick Block Liberty 81.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03

rr We understand that Edward 7. Judson, "Ned
Duutlne" win deliver lecture In favor ofNatiye Amer
icanism at Central Hall, this Friday Evening, at half
I.st seven o'clocki admiitance ten cents.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03
Homestead for Sale,

CONTAINING twelve acres Of good land, q
" Cottage House, with cigh; rooms, shed ana
stable and other ouibuildings, &c, nil new and IN
a good and pleasant location, il being part OF the
estate belonging TO Widow Susan Long and stu
a,cd near Hollis Mills, West Denmark, Ale.
Across the road from this is farm OF forty
acres, equally divided into tillagc, pasiurage and
timber land free from stumps and stones: Inc
whole will make one Of the best farms IN oxford
County, very easy Of access. II Icing at the forks
of several roads leading to PryeburS, Brownneid,
and Bridgton.
A fine Timber Lot oil forty acres, near the Saco
River, only quarter Of mile from good ianu'
ing.
The above will be sold together, or In separate
lots. II not disposed Of at private sale, VIII be
sold a, auction on the lst Tuesday in September
next. For terms, apply TO Col James Walker, oil
Fryeburg, Me-, or Of 7. s. Williams, Lynn. Mas
sachuseiis. "a
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03
Mass Convention

mE Republicans Of the County Of York requested
to meet In Mass Convention, at Central Hall, In the
city Of RlideiOrd on Thursday the neenth day Of Au.
gust nexta 10 IL s'cock, for the purpose OF nom-
ell by the members Of the Republican party. at the
Ing election.
Invitations have been extended to Hon. Arson. p.
Morrill, Hon. Charles Sumner Hon. Pitt fessenden, and
other distinguished persons, to be present, and address
the convention.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03
Republicans of Maine !! |!
A GRAND RALLY

or the People opposed 10 the National
Administration, aud 90 the extension
Of Slavery over the territories Of
the United States.
THE CITIZENS OF THE STATE, who desire to help
rescue this Republic from its perils and downward
tendencies, are requested TO meet In MASS CoNNEN-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03
uISV OE LETTERS.


DEMAININa uncaled for in the POstoaiec, DiddefOrd
IL July 81, 1855.
r Persons calling for any Of the following letters WI
please say they are advertised.
Atkinson Angeine mrs Hilton Phbce
Aycrill Ellen M IIynes Michael
Ahern Hannah Haines Martha A
Abbott l. B Hutchinson Ellen
Allen John Hewins FRANK
Andrews James l. Hale Adeline
Akers Charles NJ Jose Emelnc w
Bragdon Susannah Y jordan Harriet
Brown Susan Jordon RishwoHh u
IIradeen Martha Jones Abram IL
Bodpe Maria ID Jordon Benz rev
Brackeit Mary Jordon Francina B-2
Eiackmer Mary Kennison Levi So
Boynion Mary 4 Kelley WIN
Bowden Marine Keaiou Elizabeth M
Beekman Lucinda Lii,leheld Dan1J j.
Buzzell Laura Lumb Mary e
Bacheldo. Huldah Lane Elizabeth
Bachedor Harriet Littleheld Harriet
Bunham T. II mrs Llrabee Enniee A
Berry Fanny l. Libbey Mary
IIuzzell G + Lasse Lydia
Bailey Clara mrs Larrabee Seth l. mrs
Burnham Allie Libbey Sarah ID
Berry VIM Libbey VIM 8
Bean Sam'l X Lemont VIM
Books John NJ Mcdonald Al
Blaisdell John Means, capt Of schooner
Bachelor John Hornet
Burke Edward Mason Elizabeth
Ellington Naihl McKenuey Eliza J-2
Clark Asa Morey Eliza
Gaylord Lizzie Meader Hannah
Chapman Ellenor Milllkin Isaac
Cady Ellen Moulion Henry
Chase George II Marsh J X
Crooier George Marrah Mary
Cohiss George McGra,h Michael-2
Chadlourne J 81 CO Mcclure Mary
Cate lydia Murphy Sarah
Croo;er Lydia II Marson Susan NJ
Cobb Maria O'Conner Patrick
Clancy Michael Oats Ann
Connlv Mary Niles John
Clark Mary A Mason Lydia
Cooper Marcia IL NlcIerson Lucy NJ
Cleayes Narcissa Nash Martha
CalIaghan Patrick PARTON Hollis
Cole RIM Parcher Mary X
Chadbournc Sarah Ritchor Narcissa
Clifford BEN Roberts Jas w
Cloulman Ann Ross Geo l.
Davis Thomas b Robinson Frances
Davis Olive Riley Edward
Dresser Marinda Record flosa
bearing Mary Ross Caroline A
Doughty Lucinda s Sorah NJ Small
Davis Hannah Stephens Mary
E,lgecnmb Eliyahsih A Stevens Ralls,a.. .
Elder Almira Il Salaberry Peter
Elliott Isaac Soulc Rebecca II
Fields Edwin Sylvester Mary A
Ferguson John-2 Shackiord Lydia a
Fowler Sam1 Smith Kennedy
fogg Olive A Seavey Ezra
Fuller Ann J Sweet Clark III
Fox Catherine Stevens Ann
Ford Ellen Thompson Susan
GRAHAM VIM Tinumn Martha A
Greenhalgh Thomas Touey Martha A
Goodwin Octavus Is Townsend Jacob
Grant Nicholas Thorn Hannah
Goodwin Mary NJ Trask Caroline
'Goodwia J d Varrcl Lyman f
Gup,ill Almira Valalian Narcissa
Gale Lizzie s W:ggn Sarah
Gilpairic Chas G Woodman james
Gray Abby Woodsum Julia Il
Garvino Adalne NORWOOD Joseph
Geichell Ann Walker Geo
Goodrich Amira Williams Elbridgs
Hulm Sarah Webber Ellen
Hurd Sarah Wakefield Daniel
Hatch Ruth A York Abby
JONATHAN TUCK, Postmaster.