davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16
Marrinsts.

In this city, sth inst, by Rufus Small, Esq, Mr..
Stephen c. Chick To Miss Anniita BateEelder,
both Of Is
In Marlborough, Oct. 18th, by J. u Scribner
Esq, Mr. Robert Whiiehouse, Of Marlborough,
~ Miss Nancy Grafum Of Hollis.
Ia WestbroOk, 9Th last. by Rev, John Cobb,
Mr.. Gcsslom Z. Cobb, ofDurham, TO Miss Mary
l. Lamb, Of Wesibrook.
In Portsmouth, Nov. 2, Nj Josiah 7. Carter, OF
Kitiery, Me, to Mrs. Mary Y. Dehieni,. OF slraf.
ford, n. n.
In Newbuypor, October Goth. Oliver y. Ger.
rish, Ed, Of Portsmouth,, To Miss Martha a.
Moose, Of Newbuypori, 9TH met. ,Mr Oen Bowies
to Miss Mary A. Leveron, both OF Portsmouth.
In North Berwick, 9tI inst, by Rev. J. Stevens,
Mr.. Daniel Grant 10 MIS- Mary l.. Goodwin, all
VI South Berwick.
In Lyman Nov. II, by Rev. e. Huhin, Mr..
Charles e. Andrews 10 Miss Sophia T.. Hobbs
both OF WATERFORD morning Star, N. II. please
copy)
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16

IMPORTANT ACTION We learn from the
Chicago Tribune lhe..fOllowing recent facts
in relation TO the Glover rescue case, with
the details Of which our readers are lamil-
lar.
"There were two indictments - one
against Booth, the other against Rycroit,
upon the charge Of aiding in the escape Of
The fugitive slave Glover. The defendants
were tried upon these indictments before
the United States District Court Of Wiscon-
sin, convicted and imprisoned. The pris-
oners were brought before the Sup eme
Court Of Wisconsin upon wri, Of habeas
corpus, and were by the Court discharged.
Since then, a writ OF error has been issued
by The Supreme Court Of the United States
10 the Supreme Court Of Wisconsin. We
learn ,ha, The Supreme Court Of Wisconsin
utterly denies the appellate jurisdiction OF
the Supreme Cour, Of the United States in
such a case"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16

eS The Republicans Of Fall River show.
cd good pluck on Tuesday night. After
hearing OF Mr.. Rockwelrs defeat, they Or
gained Club and opened the campaign
for sc. The same thing was done in Cbel.
sea.
70 Gov. Wright Of Indiana, last year
married lady Of Kentucky. Tho paper
informs Us she has recently produced twins
q boy named Ksniuky and the other Ind.
qua.
CRuEL.-By an error discovered In the
6rst election returns Of Massachusetts,.
Valleys vote 10 cut down q thousand in
Norfolk county-leaving him in the State
bu. 1870.
c. No less than eleven postmasters have
been arrested for deprcdations on the mails
in Ohio during the last Eve months.
% Daniel Rogers was found dead on
the Newburyport railroad, on Sunday. A
jug Of rum was found by his side.
Ma. WILLIAMS CorrAGrs. These build
ings, our readers will observe, are offered
for sale tomorrow afternoon 4, auction
They are situated in convenient location,
and ough, 10 sell well.
WELL AUTHENTICATED. Old DR.. William
Abbons Biitsrs now carry with them tho
strongest and most authentic testimony for
curing Humors, Jaundice, and Headache, as
well as all diseases consequent upon dis.
ordered stomach. They are used by all
classes. and are for sale OF 80 cents tho
bottle, at SO State street.
SDNoy's Oak Hall, Boston, Is probably
the largest Clothing House on the continent,
and We think this proof positive that he sells
the cheapest Tho One Price System works
wonders.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16
Deatbs.

In Ssco, Oct. iih, Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson,
widow OF the late Benz. Patterson, aged 81 years
and 10 months.
In Scarborough, Oct. Goth, Mr.. Andrew Me.
serve, aged 70 years. lie was man much ne.
spec,cd by all who knew him, and has leii large
circle Of relatives and friends TO mourn his loss.
la Dover, Dist ult., after pfoiracied illness IN
consumption, Mr.. Daniel Lane, aged 70 years aud
months
In Portsmouth, Nov. 3. Mrs. Am Passmor,
aged 20 yeas aud ~ months. vile Of Thomas
Treadwel, Esq. 9th inst. MIR. Ruth Young,
aged S. wife Of Ezra Yonng, Esq. 9th inst, Miss
Martha Ann Laskey, aged - W.. 9Th inst, Mr..
Daniel Gerish, aged ~, of the hrm Of Gerrish "
Co. Of Fulton City, III.
10 Yicksburg, Miss. Sept. Goth, Of yellow fever,
Mr. James Rand, aged 20, son Of Mr. James
Rand, Of Portsmouth.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16

FrRs! FURs We advertise to-day,
Cor our friend, VIM. Perkins, his large and
fresh stock OF furs, and fur goods, and di'
rect the attention Of all, ladies in particular
to the stock. Mr.. Perkins has had much
experience in this line Of business, has the
means Of buying SO as to sell at prices cheap
a, lcas, as articles OF similar quality can be
bought elsewhere, and does not lack the dis
position TO satisfy all reasonable wants Of
those who desire 10 make satisfactory bar.
gains, either in furs or any other articles,
in his trade. He is still 10 be found a, the
old place, on Main ST., Saco, a few doors
North Of the York Bank.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16
IMPEACHMENT OF JupGr KANE. The

INpEIcnMENT OF JUICE KANE. The re-.
fusai of the Supreme Cour, oil Philadelphia
10 redress the wrorgs Of Passmore William
son, and the persistent obs,inacy with which
Judge Kane adheIes 10 decision which is
condemned by sound reason aud law and
which j. held in reproba,ion by vast ma.
iori,y Of the conservative men OF the fee
States, leave bu, one further legal step TO
be taken, and that is TO impeach the un-
Jus, Judge" Petitions for this impeach-
ment are now being circulated throughout
Pennsylvania aud many other States; We
think i proper and pertinent, yea, we think
II a matter OF duty.
The iriie adage iha, Eternal vigilance
is The price OF liberty" cannot be too often
repeated, nor lis precep, leo promptly act
ed upon; we should remember tina, the
mos, alarming inroads upon popular liberty
have always been made by judicial cor
rup,ion, acting under the garb OF impartial
justice, and il we would preserve our per.
sonal and political freedom, pare AMI un.
furnished. we must resist with energy and
all attacks which may be
made upon ], from any and every source
When suffering under judicial tyranny the
FIRST mode OF redress to be resoried to, is
the constitutional process Of Impeachment.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16
Moral Effect of the State Election.

Il Is evident that the recent election in
this State has emboldened the rulnsellers in
this city. Liquor selling has increased, and
the trafIicers are more defiant than formerly
expecting doubtless, the removal Of oil
restrictions, upon the sale OF liquors. AS q
consequence, drunkenness is increasing 70
an alarming extent. One night last week
seven persons were brought into the lock M
drunk. Among these. was Charles +. Wells,
son Of Judge Wells, democratic candidate
for Governor who doubtless in few months
expects TO occupy the seat Of Chief Magis-
tiate Of this Commonwealth.
Another was Nathan Clifford, son OF Hon.
Nathan Clifford, Attorney General Of the
U. S, ex.Minister to Mexico, and chief To-
glepan at the bogus inquest held at the
City Hall, and Counsel for the O'Neils, and
Dugans, and Dumphys, low Irish rumsellers
who figure so frequently at onr Police
Court.
II is a sad thing, that these young m,n
should DO the victims Of the degrading vice
Of iniemperance and for the ir sake and
that OF their families, we would, could We
consistently with our duty to the cause.
withhold their names. But the position Of
their fathers with reference to the liquor
law requires US rs o temperance journalist
to speak few words to the public. We
set down nothing in malice or anger. But
US these men have exerted themselves to
the extent Of their power and influence. to
defeat the temperance moyement-they
compassed sea apd land, during the last
campaign to make proselyies against the
Maine Law, particularly the former gentle
man-we cannot in justice to the cause we
advocate. keep silent. 1t is right that the
public should know that these men whose
sons are victims to the Infamous liquor trait
ic, are themselves its strenuous defenders,
as strange as it may seem.
Ere two months have passed by, since the
election, these young men are found in the
street in q state oil beaslly intoxication..-
Surely there is such thing as retributlye
justice.-7tmprdnee Journal
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16

GOVERNOR REEDER's RETURN HONE
Governor ReeJer was received nj the cars
a" HE arrival at Philiphnrg from philahal-
phia to-day by very large assemblage OF
The people Of Eas'on and neighborhood,
who came 10 greet him with hearty wei.
como and an earnest and warm approval OF
his course in the difficult and momcn;uous
affairs with which he has been so crediab-
y associated in Kansas. He was escorted
by an immense concourse Of citizens 10
the American hotel, where he was welcom.
ed in an eloquen, address by Geo. w.
Yates, esq, after which the Governor de.
ivered an impressive speech. He gave a
rapid, but luminous and candid history OF
The whole Of the Kansas affair, showing up
the uniairness and hypocrisy ofihe Admin.
is,ra,ion on the one side and the hieh-hand.
ed and lawless proceedings Of the Missouri
invaders on The other. He explained sat.
isiacloriiy all his course, and ayowed his
determination 10 stand by at oil hazards
and through oil consequences the noble
platform Of principles adopted by the State
party Of Kansas. Throughout the whole Of
his speech there was rot one vioen, or
abusive epi,hei agains, those a; whose hands
he has received such measureless abuse
He closed amid loud and long.coninued
applause.
Eastern Pa. Nor. 9Th, 1855.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16

HoILowAY's oIsriENr AND PItLs the hes,
Remedies for the Cure OF Female Complaints
The exinorllnry effect these Pills have upon oil
complaints peculiarly incidental 10 females, would
appear incredible 10 the citizens Of the Union, II
|, were no, confirmed daily by the wonderful
cures they etTee, in the various States. II is an
unquesiionabIc tact, that there is no, any remedy
TO equal them, for ex,emina,ing suffering from
the softer sex, particularly Tor young girls enter.
ing into womanhood, therefore all are requested
TO give them trial, which will insure their rec.
omme nhaiOn.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16

KIyyEY's EXPEDITION. A Washington
correspondent of the New York Tribune
says in dispatch to that paper, dated Oct.
ober llth:
az have learned from source which
leaves no doubt as to the truth OF the state
ment that some time before the famous Col.
Kinney left for Nicaragua he proposed to
the Russian minister, NJ. Stosckl, TO involve
the United States in difficulty with En-
gland about Cuba. One element Of his
proposal was that the affair should be brought
to blodshed. NJ. Stoeckl promptly and de-
cisiyely refused the offer"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16

DIsINrEREsTrD PARTY Pass. The Spring
field Republican reminds lis readers OF cer-
tain facts touching the relations OF the
S,ringfellow press OF New England with the
Administration. "ln Connecticut, the ed
iior OF the New Haven Register is collector
OF the port Of New Haven the editor Of the
Bridgeport Farmer is collector at Bridge
port the editor Of the Norwich Aurora i,
postmaster at Norwich; the editor OF the
New London Star is inspector at New Lon
don. In Massachusetts,, the editor OF the
Boston POST Is naval officer at Boston one
OF the editorial corps OF the Times feeds at
the public crib; the editor o! the Barnsiable
Pairio, is collector a, Barstable the owner
of the Lowell Advertiser is postmaster at
Lowell; the owner Of the administration
paper at Taunton is postmaster there the
editor Of the Piiisfeld Sun is postmaster a,
Pius6eld, and so on 10 the end Of the chap
ter"
In Maine the administration editors are
equally the recipients Of the ayors Of the
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16

NEW ENGLAND BARDs. Our readers will
observe from an advertisement in this paper
tha, these talented singers are 10 give two
Concerts in this place, the first in Central
Hall on Saturday evening aud the last in
Calef Hall on Mondry evening. This Com.
pauy is the one which sung here sometime
in the early part OF the year TO such general
satisfaction. one OF the singers Mr.. White
house, is second to no ballad singer in New
England. and his whole troupe is an able
one, embracing all variety Of singing talent,
We hope they will be greeted with good
houses.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16
SUCCESSFUL PURSUIT.
The CorTos WASTE OBTAINED.

On Saturday afternoon Of last week, our
foreman having TO clean tho machinery Of
our Power Press, sent one OF the office APP
prentices 10 the Counting Room OF the Pep
percll Company to obtain, by purchase, a
few cents worth Of cotton waste. The lad
who was sent, on being inquired OF, BY the
Agent, told that the waste was wanted,
to clean our Press, "ior Mr.. Cowan,' and he
was thereupon told he could have nome
He then went to the Llconia Company, and
on being asked for whom i, was wanted,
was told By some one in tho Counting Room
that they had none 10 sell. Ga his return
10 the office, and informing US OF the facts
we sent him 10 the York Company with a
request 10 Col. Oliver Boyd, acting Agent,
10 accommodate US by letting Us have few
pounds. Mr.. Boyd very willingly complied
and our boy retained in triumph. having
accomplished success under difficulties
Were i! no; making too much OF a small
matter we would thank Col. Boyd BY card,
for his neighbOrly kindness. As it is, we
trust he will excuse the mention of his con.
duct even by way Of contrast, with the re-
fusal OF the Agents on thu, side 10 accom-
modatc US. We knew that the Agents here
were not peculiarly our friends. but this we
cannot help. We have 80, the cotton waste
or rather used itup in cleaning the press and
when we wan, another lot, we shall call
upon Col. Boyd, AMI pursuing the even
tenor Of our way, regardless Of our cor
poraiiOn," laugh when we may, a, the lit
tleness OF spirit which some men display in
their intercourse with their neighbOrs.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16
REAL ESTATE
AT AUCTION.

,,,,,,. .ou AT p,ble auction. on Tuesday, the 9Th
W H., =, o'clask 2. NJ, on the premises In the
eli, o. BidSiCrd on the Guinea Road, 20 e..d ,h,s.
nil. from he Laeoaa and reppsr.l MIA, about I'D
asr,, q Real Estate The iron % ,ah 70 gnf "a
Iii unea Road being hrst rate hsif iar uiAfe and
80. .nJ The remainder being pasture land, bali a.
.h.eh Il covered ush timber and WOOD The Whole 2.
al. iaJ arr. has been divided into lots varying ron
20 20 acres each, TO suit purchasers. ....
r. .ha,. 4. dseidediy The sale u real estate thai
has b-eu osr a for long time and al .ho wan 70 IN
yr,, ,helr moosy probably would do vel ~ amending
said sale. ,,...t... a., A. 40 nx
e.i,n~ on the subscrbsr his resd.nce pes, the same
'~'""s y" wv MARCUS STAPLES.
Term, liberal and made knoxn at The TIM and place
n all. 3.tS Tx. LANE, Auetionesr.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16

THE ILLUSTRATORS DEAD. The New York
Courier and Enquirer shows tina, Daniel
Webster stood, on the question Of slavery
exlention, where the Republicans now stand.
In 1887, a, Niblo's Garden, Mr.. Webster
said:
"When it IS proposed 10 bring new men,
bers into this political partnership, (ihe
Union, the old members have a right 10
say on what terms such new partners are
10 come in, and wha, thay are 10 bring along
with ,hem.n
In 1916, in speech on the Texas cues
ton he said:
al could and never can persuade myself
TO DO in favor OF the admission Of other
States into the Union as slave States, with
the irregularities which were allowed and
accorded by the Constitution TO the slave
holding States then in existence. 10 no,
think that the free States ever expected, or
would expect, that they would be called on
to ADM, more slave States, having the IN
EQUAL advantages arising to them from the
mode Of approprialing representations un-
der the existing Constitution"
March 9Th, 1850, he again said:
"Whenever :hcIc is a. foot OF land 10 be
prevented from becoming slave Territory,
7 an .rsadY g assar' tho rrigciple 80, . :.
exclusion OF slavery. | am pledged TO II
from the year 1887; have been pledged
10 i, again and again asd | will perform
these pledges "
Aud again, only ayear and half prior
to his death, Mr.. Webster said, in speech
at Buffalo.
~ never would consent, and never have
consented, that there should be one foot Of
slave territory beyond what the old thirteen
States had al the time Of the foundation OF
the Union. Never, never The man can
not show his face to me, and say he can
Prove tina, eyer departed from thai doctrine.
lie would sneak away, and stink away, or
hire mercenary press 10 cry out, Wha, an
apostale from liberty Daniel Webster has
become! But no knows himself 10 be a
hypocrite and ialsitier.'
Such is some Of the testimony adduccd
by the Courier, from the speeches Of Daniel
Webster, as edited by Mr.. Everett.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16

CONGRESS. The National Legislature,
meets the frs, week in December. There
is considerable speculation among the pa
pcrs respecting the organization OF the
House. For Speaker, several persons have
been suggested, Hon. Mr.. Washburn, Of
this Stale, Hon. n. p. Banks, Of Massachu-
sets, Hon. l.. d. Campbell, Of Ohio, and
Hon. Mr.. Haven, Of n. Y. All OF them
are strong anti-Nebiaska men, and the sue
ces. Of either would be the success OF the
true Union loving party Of the UniOn.-
We hope that the elements Of opposition TO
the national administration will be concilia-
tory and wise, aud not be defeated by obsli'
nate adherence 10 individual opinions. 1t
matters not who i elected, so that he be
sincere in his opposition 10 this Nebraska
swindling administration, aud is suitably
qualified, !, will be point gained.
In regard TO the ClerkshiP, is said 10 be
conceded at Washington that Hon. VIM.
c. CullOm, Of Tennessee, will be elected.
The Herald says he will unite the Southern
know nothing and the Northern anti Nebras'
ka vote. Mr.. c. was formerly Wing, but
one Of very liberal views on the slavery
question, for Southern man. lie was one
Of the seyen Southern Wings who manfully
refused to join the main body OF their po'
liticat brethren, in agreeing 10 the NebTas'
ka iniquity, and who voted against The bill.
Every Republican will rejoice in the cleo
ton of such a man 10 the important, re-
sponsible ard lucrative station Of Clerk o
the National House Of Representatives.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16

&c The correspondent OF the DemOcra,
says the Flag Ofthe BildetOrd Association,
was no, run up "On account Of the cleo
ton OF Gardiner" and that its members
are not beginning 10 feel and act ike sensi-
bic, honest men. We feared i, would
prove mistake, and we rather doubted the
Flag story although we were told iha, il
was run upon that accOun, by a member
Of the Association, {" in good standing" II
we can be excused for giving credence 10
stories coming from such sources, we will
promise not 10 be caught so again.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16

DESIRABLE Property TOR SALE. The
house and lot, advertised to be sold a, auc.
tiOn, on Saturday a, > p. NJ, by 7. X. Lane,
situated on Smith street, for further pariicu-
lars see, advertisement. Any person wish
ing to make an investmen, in building so
situated as TO return a good dividend, will
find good opportunity by purchasing the
property advertised.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16

PRopucTs OF CALIFORNIA. The San Fran.
cisco Herald gives the following as the as.
sregate shipments Of gold from San Fran
cisco, during the first nine months Of the
prcsen, year viz: In January S3,7l5 97s
February 50 245, 100; March sl,7l5,67S /;
April s2,996,O64 May s3,077. 554; June
$3.50. l65; July s4,l7s,0sS; August
S4,57l $50; September 81 1923. To.
tai for the nine months $3l COZ ,53l.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16

Nrw YORK. The X. N. plurality in New
York is abou, $4,000 over The Republicans I;
the Republicans are 10000 ahead Of the
Solts, and the Sof,s $4,000 ahead Of the
Hards. No party has a majority in the Leg
isla,ure. There is no U. s. Senator 10 be
chosen this year.
The State officers chosen are-Joel T.
Headley, Secretary OF Stale; Lorenzo Bur
rows, Comptroller; Stephen Clark, Treas
urer; s. S. Whelan, Canal Commissioner |;
VIM. A. Russell, State Prison Inspector +,
Stephen B. Cushing, Attorney General !;
Silas Seymour, State Engineer; being the
whole Of The American or Know Nothing
ticket. For Judges Of The Court Of Appeals,
Mr.. Selden, the Democratic candidate, is
probably chosen for the long term, and Mr.
Coms,ock, X N, for the short term.
MARYLAND. The X. Ms. have only four
members, instead of five, a. first reported.
They are, James B. Ricaud, J. Morrison
Harris, Henry Winter Davis and Henry w.
Hoffman. The other two members are
James A. Stewart anti X. N. Democrat and
Thomas f. Bowie, anti X. N. Wing. Har.
ris's majority is small in the third district,
and Van SAINT, his competitor, threatens to
con,es, his election. The Legislature Is
strongly X. n, and the popular majority on
lha, side, is something over 5000.
New JERSEY. There are no U. S. Sena-
tors 10 be chosen in this State, as has been
reported. Nor is the Legislature 50 over
whelminoly Democratic as was supposed.
The Assembly stands, Opposition 81, Dem
ocra,s 90. Senate, Opposition 9, Democrats
IL.
LOUISIANA. Theodore G.. Hunt, who voted
against the Nebraska bill, is defeated BY
Democrat. The number in the 81 District
is also Democrat. Eus,is. American, is
chosen in the LIST District, and the fourth. is
not heard from.
WISCONSIN. The result for Governor is
still in doubt, and the chances pretty even
" baenced. The Senate is probably Re.
publican, and the House Democratic.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16

administration. The editor Of the Democrat
here, is collector Of the Port Of Saeo. The
Argus has the government, advertising, and
the publication OF the laws, and we believe
lha, one or more fits editorial corps has a
snug place ia the customs, the editor Of the
Free Press, is collector Of Belfast, the edi-
Tor Of the Bath Times has a Post Office birth,
the Augusta Age, the publication Of the laws
he editor Of the Norway Advertiser, has
Just obtained clerkship at Washington, and
the editors OF the EIpOsitor and Republican
Journal, are out in the cold. Such is the
disinteresled party press, as it is found IN
Maine.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16
MAssAso1r sALvE CURES MOSQUITO BITES

To some flesh nothing is more poisonous aud
painful than mosquito bites, 'Massa.olt sslvc
should be applied instantly, and 1t will prevent
the swelling, the itching and the pain This
Sslve is also IN excellent family remedy for the
cure OF Burns, Cuts; and Wounds.
Price, 25 cents per box. and sold by the Agent.
J. Dinsmore & Son, General Agents, ssowhesan
Maine
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16

ETHAN ALLrS.-Ex,raci from q speech
Of Hon. VIM. II. Seward, in the Senate,
1858.
"Las, summer I stood beside the grave
Of Ethan Allen, on the shore Of Lake Cham.
plain the lightning had descended. and
rriven The native marble slab which covered
il, as IL nature herself had been willing to
mark her appreciation Of The free, yet iur.
bulant character Of the founder OF Vermont
and cap,or Of Ticonderoga.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-16

H. That obituary is to be inserted in
the Democrat, and we are no, 10 write it
not yet. As to helping burn the books, our
assistance is declined for the present, The
BiddeIord Association, so we are informed,
"siill lives" and perhaps !, may no, be
amiss 10 say lha, such is the case with Oih-
es.