davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-04
FrOst's Indian Cough Cure,
SyruPS
Sarsaparilla, Lemon and Rasp-
berry,
PAINTS and OILS.

FENill- l">r :'>-'l'l.''' .'.-tl.',r .'' .-'. ..
- ct'ai':'~ a ANY Ter ,-;r-i.r..'f - a.. '
eioua CIV. Anitri.au .al E'.-a-n J.
n'l, lai.a,. l.lc:i;:i.r. each .a4 fan-.i '
NH. Iurica.il. uil, Boston. A'la''ir. Ma +
pure AMI ~ IA Nii,c Lead. E;ii-e~atvr Ia.'
The hc>t article in .hc w"rl! tr c ii,i,'"a I..I
French Yellow. Chrome ana i'ari- ti-c''i..
and American N,1.i.,-o,'. chrome N'l'nH. ] '.i 4
Ven; ia Re- I, -l'~i ir,r E'ark. ti~'*'1 ''''
Sii-l4c Burnt ami 'r,Jld L. II >,ii.:. .iit 'i'.
N.ll,L. r. Sc. W. . fu;iv. h'...-
" h,;..n:>h Nsr,,,-h. rl-ia- Si-h Rr =
-. rl.fr- 4. =. J ! Lh@NN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-04

II IS been before The public more than 81 wears,
and IS 'icscrve''lv popular in the cure of
Sla'lnS, sweeney Ringh"nc Winl-alls, pol.
Evil Gallons, Cracked Heels Gall of all kinds
Fresh wounds, SrrainS bruises, Fistula. Sit
last. Sand Cracks, Strains Larneness. F.un-
dered Feet. Scratches or Grease, Name Foo.
not III Sheep, Garot in Cows, Rheumatism,
bites OF Animals, External PoiSonS. Painful
Nervous Affections Frost Bites EcilS. Corus.
Nh'l"wS, Burns and Scal,!s, Chillblairs Chap
Ed Han,!s, Cramps, C"n,rac'ions Of the Mus
Giles, Swclngs. Weakness IF the JOINTS. Cakcd
breasts, Sore Nipples Piles, DC
~ Pamphlets sratui,ou>ly furnished hv agents
with Testimonials Of It's utiljtv
=, All orders addressed to the Propric,ors. NJ r.
TUCKER Co, Lockpor y. Y.
For sale bv Druggists and Merchants GEN.
orally, through the Crtcd States British Posses.
sions, and other Countries And by
J. Z. Ein.iIam Hiram Nee Ca
'ln N'frtl', -. LIN .i,j1 t".c toN... E,,r;f,..
ana hv '.f"2,' ,!.d NJ c!iai.t> II ev.lv ,oun i,
ne Nic.i,:'. .Ju,I
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-04

Mrs. Darlington. on rcahin. an account Of
a schooner havin" her iib boom carrlc,: away
on Lon" Island Sound. one nirht last week,
wondered why people would leave such
things out Of doors o! nights to he stolen.
when there were 50 many BURGLARS about FL
'crInS cvcrytlln. they could Law their hands
TO-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-04

-l)"Cr"E or Mrsic - Lowell Mason
has 'ccn appointed by the University Of New
York, Doctor o. Music TIE idea struck Us
Is very queer one al fist. Lut on second
thought. Why Eot Doctor OF Muse: There
is music enough that needs toctorinr, rot 70
mention The Immense quantity which is past
surgery. "Dottor OF Music is rood.
The Louisville (ky) Democrat SAYS it
Is informed upon good authority that the
Know Nothing Council for Gilinan's and
llarrod>hur" precincts have adopted rcSo-
luton IN favor OF repeating the Nebraska
bill, and the restoration of the Missouri Com
promise linc-thus declaring for no more
slave States north OF that line,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-04
j. .. AVER,
Practical and AM:llyticIl Z 'lpcpv,iSe.
LOWELL, MASS,
-,.r Dt
AND SbI.p RH

sold hy J. = E;htham. ana Hiram We,a- -
l"hnStuit. CALVIN tlarA \ Sow. R,.sai": V II.
Mc'iaiicv. I,n.o,i. .aa-e. ',ou.G ( t. Wei tr;l-
c0.'!. "C.v!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-04
NEW SIEGE or SEBASTOPOL.
Im Two Parts.

There i Il f,rtrc-, ,;pr and tronc,
~ EI->la'> waste and wIntrv regions.
Where France and F. Gland vain and lon"
Have p"urc.. their h.avc and iatcd lc@ons.
Long the bc-;c4cr>' l"ud-ln"Hihc'l guns
llav. s'arcd their summons 10 surrender:
~ lur! have Russia >crt- and sons
Reared back their purpose 10 defend her.
Tina conlha. lcrpon-: On We brave.
VII" ~irlkt for French and English honor.
The Car will ii.h: ill every slave
Ecc"mc>. like Villain P"olc-a g"ncr.
The C/ar. within H. ji;l:ic" liall>.
Still it,b hi -uii! throne mistaken;
Hi f'ar -till fioa.> above it> walls,
.Aa'. hi 'Scta>t"iol : not taken.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-04
MARBLE YARD,

Viii business "a III" 1T" trim II BRIGHAM s.
L Ger x Cn. vii i.,. c,,i .ill., l,,- ,l..,,l
1T III" old Stand. Uior.-,l.v :t.u. l. i,.,.,,l, E
and com lc,,. .--,l,--l;l,.i.t If az
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-04
Silks, Silks, Silks!

s.. 1ohu,hUrv. Arril :. 80.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-19
From the Savannah Republican.
Triumph of Sound Principles at Phila-
deIphia.


II will be seen that the National American Con-
ventiou at Philadelphia has adopted the national
platform on the subject Of slavery, reported by a
majority Of the committee, and that SO out Of the
"a Northern delegates In attendance have with
drawn from the convention.
This Is the best thing, as well for the party, the
Union and the South, that could have happened.
The order Is thus purged Of its anti-slavery and
reasonable elements. The rank fungus Of aboli-
tionism has been cut of, and the party Is lefl
stronger than Il was before. The South, even upon
a satisfactory platform, could never have co-operat-
ed IN the attainment Of national Objects with such
malcontents as Wilson and his Massachusetts, fol-
lowers. They we're millstones about the necks Of
national men everywhere, drawing them down to
certain death.
The thirty-one national men from the North
who remained In the convention, and who abide
by the platform, are the representatives Of the
conservative and loyal sentiment Of the free States
These men win encounter tho fierce opposition Of
the party in Massachusetts,, and of Seward Greeley,
John Van Buren, and the present imbecile admin
istrstion at Washington. Every effort will be
made by their opponents, both at the North and
the South, TO msrepresent them and TO undcrrate
their strength. But with the assistance Of the
whole American order, and OF national men at the
South, backed by the States Of New York, Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, and perhaps Connecticut
Vermont and Illinois, they viii DO able 10 organ.
ire a party for tho ensuing Presidential election,
which may defy all opposition. With such plat
form as that adopted, and suitable candidate, II
will be an easy matter for New York, Pennsylva
MIA and the Southern States to carry the election
We repeat, that the convention has done well
TO take position which would drive from the party
these dsturbers Of the public peace. Like strong
man purged Of disease, II win gain fresh strength
and renewed health.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-19
Hon. jaime. Bell, Of New Ham pshiro.

Mr. Bell, Senator elect, Is one the sons Of the
late Hon. Samuel Bell, for many years United
States Senator, who died In Chester, December
20, 1850, aged 81. He was born in jamestown,
Nov. Is, 1904. He fitted for college at Derry and
Andover Academies, and graduated at Bowdoin
College In the class Of 1922. Among bis cotem-
poraries In college, but in other classes, we're
President Pierce Mr.. Hawthorne, now Consul at
Liverpool; the late Hon. Jonathan Cilley, oil
Thomsston, Msino Governor Crosby, Senator
Fessenden, Judge Howard, Jacob Abbot the su-
thor, DR.. John P. Cleveland, and Prof Stowe.
He studied his profession in the Office Of bis bro
ther, Judge Bell, Of Msnche ter, and at the Law
School Of Judge Gould, in Litch6eld, Connecticut
He commenced the practice Of law in Gilmanton,
and afterwards removed to Exeter, where he con
tinued Il from 1881 10 ls47, when he moved 10
Clifford Mr. Bell has served but twice In the coun-
ellis Of the State; In the year ls46, as one Of the
Representatives Of Exeter, and in 1850, AZ ono Of
the delegates from Clifford In the Constitutional
Convention.
It win be noticed that President Pierce, Charles
q. Atherton, and Mr.. Bell were seversly born the
same year, and In the same county.-Corcord
Statesman.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-19
GRAND
PIC MIC AND EXCU RsIO N
or THE
LIBERTY CLUB,

White House Pavtnon,
On Monday, June %, 1866.
TUE Club take great pleasure In an.
u nouncing 10 their numerous friends, and
the public generally that they have chartered the
steamer GEORGE WASHINGTON, and will give
Grand Excursion and Pic Mic on the 25th June 1858.
The Club also pledge themselves that no pains, en-
pense or labor shall be spared on their part 70 give
satisfaction TO those who may honor them with their
company.
ged for the occasion.
w Refreshments aud Dinner will DO furnished by
an experienced caterer.
r1V Omnibuses will be at the Club-room on L
street between 9th and 10TH to convey passengers TO
the wharf, and return at night 10 convey them back,
l2L cents each way.
Tickets One Dollar, admitting gentleman and
ladies' 10 be had Of any member Of the Club, and at
the wharf on the day Of the excursion.
The boat will leave Georgetown at 71fs Washing.
ton at 81; Navy Yard at 9; and Alexandria at ~
o'clock.
Committee Of Arrdnqements:
WIN. Kelly, DIX! McCann,
George A. Newton.
Managers:
W. III. Rearden, Robert johnson,
Auguster Dorsey, j. M. Gstrell,
Joseph Cook, John Parker,
Thomas Jefferson.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-19
From the Louisiana IN. o. Courier June 8.
Burning of Judah Touro's Old Books and
Corrcspoudence.

Correspondence.
Our attention was called yesterday evening 10
fire in tho yard of one of the buildings belonging
TO the Touro estate on Canal street. near the cor
ner Of Bourbon, which are TO be torn down 70
make way for several new and splendid stores. In
an old brick well in the centre Of the yard was a
pile Of burning faggots mixed with old account
books and bundles Of papers-the mercantile books
in which the details Of Mr.. Touro's business have
been recorded for the last forty or fly years. The
process Of burning had already continued two days,
and there was still a cart-losd left Amongst them
wasa volume Of his correspondence with his
friend Shepherd" which his friends might desire
to have preserved, unless destroyed, like the rest
by his positive orders
These numerous books, extending over the
transactions Of so many years, were suggestive Of
the assiduous business habits OF the deceased phi
lanthropist. II looked somewhat VandalIc TO see
the flames destroying what cost to him and bis
clerks such immense labor. They are, however,
but the scaffolding over which the fabric of bis
princely fortune was reared, and that fortune only
a part Of that with and over which the structure
of an industrious and noble life was built The
books and other instruments Of the fortunate per.
ish /: he who accumulated Il Is Wondering in the
tomb; the bequests and charities he bestowed will
soon be lost in the common mass; but the exam
pie Of his magnanimity will remain In the memory
of unborn generations.
wafered to the Ay-leaf Of his "petit cash-book'
for 1924, was the following, which seemed TO have
been taken from the city papers, which had copied
il from the Baltimore American. Merchants VII
understand why It was placed there
"a counterfeit one hundred dollar note, pur'
porting TO be of the New Orleans Branch Bank o.
the United States, was shown TO US yesterday. II
bears the date of October A. 1924, letter b and II
made payable to the order Of Chas. 8. West New
Orleans. The note, taken az whole, In well ex'
ecuted, and would easily deceive the unwary."
Bali. American.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-19

is condemned. No severe restrictions, upon for-
eigners are demanded nothing more than we'll
disposed foreigners themselves must grant II
they wish TO continue TO live In well-goyerned
country. Then the order divests itself OF its "ss
crecy,S and opens It's principles and doors 70 the
public, except when in the transaction ofexecutive
business But, for the present, without further
comment, we commend the public attention to
the document
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-19

The American party is now, by this secession
fortunately purged of all abolitionism, and 1t can
no more be charged upon It, that Northern abo-
noyed by them or their favorers. The conserva-
tive men Of the North and South, will now breathe
freer. Let these now unite more closely than
ever, and proceed at once to make the necessary
and proper notifications in the organization, and
the Union may be saved, and the best interests of
the country subserved. Let them open wide the
doors of the order dispense with secrecy now
useless place all American citizens, faithful to
the constitution without distinction of sect, with
in the scope fits action and the American party
win be stronger than ever, and will yet show Its sau
tary power in the States and in the General Gov
ernment-Alex. Gazette.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-19

and villanously, for the free and respectful OK
preston Of our opinions. But Its censures are
harmless much more 30 than would DO it's
praise. We should begin to doubt our own
political integrity, were that press to say aught
in our favor. We trust It will syermore for
bear its praise, even were we to do or say what
It shall be disposed to applaud We can sur
yiye its maleyolence- friendship would ruin
US.
There is but one thing more we desire now
to touch upon. know Nothing" as the ''Sa-
tanic" has designated us, we nevertheless do
knoV some things, having political bearing,
which that press and its coadjutors, think we
do not know.
We will add, that we not only knoao some
things, having relation to the movements Of the
Satanic" and its coadjutors, on the Presidential
question, but we have the means of demon
strating our knowledge thereof whether
such demonstration would be pleasant or un-
pleasant to the parties concerned, will be best
known when made.
We have now neither time nor inclination
to quarrel with the professed friends Of the
American party--nor is it just now appro-
pirate.
We now say In conclusion, to the Satanic, y
we ask no fayors at its hands 1t may continue
its assaults, or not, at its pleasure. 1t may
take its own course-we shall assuredy pur-
sue ours
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-19
EDEN EYER
SABBATH SCHOOL EXCURSION.

a PICNIC Excursion OF the Ebenezer
N Sabbath School will take place on Thursday,
2lst inst--the fine steamer GEORGE WASHING
TON having been chartered for the occasion.
The boat will leave Rileys wharf at ~ o'clock, A.
NJ, and the Navy Yard at o'clock, touching at
Alexandria, Fort Washington, and the White House /;
then proceed down tho river as far Ms the Indian
Head return 10 the White House. and arrive at the
Fort about o'clock p. NJ, where dinner will be
provided at so cents each.
All persons and families desiring day trip should
avail themselves Of this opportunity.
A select band Of musc-wll accompany the Excur-
sion.
Tickets can be had Of any Of the teachers Of the
School so cents esch-children rs cents.
Ia ISIS
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-19

OLIVE PLANrs.--The Spanish brig Neptune,
Captain Font, which arrived at Charleston Mon
day, from Barcelona, consigned to Hall & Co.,
brings as part Of her cargo several hundred olive
plants. These will be offered at public sale in a
few days, and rare opportunity win be afforded
for the dissemination of this valuable and venerated
tree. Of its adaptation to the soil and climate we
have abundant evidence, and there can be little
doubt that its culture in Florida would be highly
profitable
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-19
toNr-Tbe Vermont papers co

vERMoNr.-The Vermont papers contain a call
for convention of all, without distinction Of par
ty, who are opposed to the further extension Of
slavery to meet at Burlington on tho 9th Of this
month to nominate State officers. The call is signed
by Hon. L. Bainerd United States Senator) and
Hon. John Porter, chairmen of the State Com
rpittaee
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-19

The Baltimore American warmly approves the
National American Platform, with the exception
Of the anti Catholic clause. We win publish the
Americans article tomorrow.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-19

CoTrox.-It is computed that the late freshets
on the Southern rivers will lot out some 900
bales Of cotton, which have hitherto been kept
back by low water, and furnish at least ten millions
of foreign exchange-saviug the shipment of that
much specie to Europe.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-19

HARvEsr.--The Chestertown (Md.) News says
the early wheat in that county will be ready for tho
reaper next week, but the general harvest will not
commence before the I'd Of July. The same paper
states that the weather lately has been fine on
wheat, and what Is made In Kent bids fair to be
wall matured
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-19

VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILRoAD.--The
Lynchburg virginian learns that Mr.. Mcdaniel,
President of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad,
has succeeded in selling 100000 of its bonds up
on favorable terms in Washington and New York.
1t says that large capitalist, who accompanied
the Richmond Board of Trade on their recent trip
to Wytheville, was favorably impressed with the
prospects Of the road that he invested $4,000 in
its bonds on his return. The Virgnian also says
tho connection between this and the East Tennes-
see road will DO completed within eighteen months
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-19
From the Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette
PARIS May 30. 1888.

Ahist naoy 0Vt to0Os
Last evening, Mr.. Woods,
Commissioner from Rhode Island, wealthy gen.
tleman resident in Paris, gave grand dinner at
the Trois Frsres Propenoaua, Palais Royal, TO his
colleagues, and 10 large number Of invited guests,
among whom were Mr.. Van Buren,, Mr.. Greeley,
the members Of the American legation in Paris ;
Mr.. Dodge, Minister to Spain; Mr. 0'Sulvah,
Minister 70 Portugal Mr.. Belmont, Minister at the
Hague: Mr.. Cass Minister at Rome and some
members of the French and English nobility were
present. On Saturday evening next Mr.. Field,
President Of the Commission, is to give dinner
at the same place.
One Of the pleasant faces present on these fes-
tive occasions il that OF Horace Greeley, who ap.
pears 70 have discarded his American habits, and
fallen into the French. II cannot be perceived
thai he dresses, eats, drinks, or COMFORTS himself
differently from the Old hobitues Of French society,
which is matter of great astonishment TO those
accustomed TO bis home peculiarities. MIAMI.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-19

Alfred NJ. Scales, of Rockingham county, has
announced himself as the ant. American candidate
for Congress In the eth district Of North Carolina
In opposition 70 Hon II. g. Puryear.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-19

Thomas II. Watts has been nominated by con.
vcntion Of the Americans as a candidate for Con.
gress in the Third or Montgomery district of Ala
hama
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-19

BATTLE OF KISG's MoUNrAIs.-At the celebra-
ton of this event at Yorkville South Carolina, on
the 4th of October next Hon. John s. Preston, Of
South Carolina and Judge Badger, of North Car
olina, are to be the orators. The Governors and
citizens of Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky and
Tennessee, are invited to attend.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-19

Hamblin E. Harris, volunteer in the Mexican
war, died in Petersburg, Va, on Friday.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-19

REMARKABLE PASSAGE TO MATAHzAs AND BACK.
The bark Overmann, of New York, Capt Little
john, sailed from New York, May O. s p. NJ, and
arrived at Matanzas on the 18TH at P. NJ, thus
making the passage in five days and twenty hours.
She left Matanzas for Boston on the 10Th, ut A.
NJ, but did not take her departure from the coast
of Cuba until o'clock that evening, when she was
off Cardenas. She arrived at Boston at IL A.
NJ, on the 9th instant, in only twenty-seyen days
thirteen and half hours from the time she left
New York. 1t is believed that the voyage has
never been performed so speedily before
Boston Advertiser.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-19

MAJOR DoNELsos.--The presence Of this gen.
tleman, the wellknown adopted son Of Gen. Jack
son, in the National American Council at Philadel-
phia, exctes the ire of the administration presses
to an unusual degree. The Baltimore Republican
pronounces him disgrace to the name of An
drew Jackson" and other presses declare him to
be below mediocrity in point of talent. How long
is It since these same journals we're lauding the
"signal ability +" and "pure Democracy" Of Major
Donelson? About twelve months.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-19

THAT DIAMOND SNUFF Box-The diamond snuff
box, sent by the Emperor Napoleon to an old friend
and former confiere of his in this CITY, was yester-
day sold at auction, under an execution, for two
hundred dollars The gentleman to whom 1t
was sent is Mr. Louis A. Depau. He is a son-in-
law of Colonel Thorn of this city, and the hus-
band of his wife's sister is the Baron Count de
st. Pierre Equerry to the Emperor, whose wife
was one of the Empress Eugenie's first maids
Of honor. Mr.. Depau took his yacht, the Syl-
via, over to Europe year ago. and unsuccess-
Mr. Depau will take legal means to recover his val
liable present, which was intercepted. He resides
at New Rochelle Y. Cor. Of Albany Express.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-19
Great Family Gatherlng.

There was great family celebration at Rowley,
Massachusetts,, ON Thursday last Five hundred
members Of the Jewett family marched In process
sion 70 the ancestral burying ground, and thence
to the residence Of DR.. Joshua Jewett 81 years Of
age, who, with two aged relatives, s3 and 81 years
Of age, respectively from St. Johnsbury, VT,
and the other from Connecticut--took their seats
in the carriage, which was assigned conspicuous
place in the procession, which then proceeded to-
wards the old Jewett homestead We copy from
the Salem Gazette:
At this place a short but appropriate address
was delivered by John p. Jewett of Boston, who
alluded TO the fact Of the old homestead being in
the possession OF the Jewett family for nearly two
centuries. He exhibited the identical Bible which
his worthy grandsire, father Of the present Doctor
Joshua Jewett, read through in six weeks, and
many times. The house contains AN old clock,
which has been running, regardless OF outward
changes and innovations, about 200 years. An orr
gina hymn, by Mr.. Jewett Pabodie, was then
sung, after which the procession proceeded to the
Congregational Church, to listen to an Grafton by
Professor Q. O. Jewett, of Washington city. The
hymn was written by II. ]. Prentiss. After prayer
by Rev. John Pike, the choir sung an anthem for
the occasion.
Mr.. Jewetts grafton followed He was uncertain
as to the origin Of the Jewetts-some thought the
name derived from the French, others that the
English family sprung from tribe who settled in
Kent He gave an interesting account of his genoa
logical researches in Rowley, England, his inter-
view with the rector, who good-humoredly laughed
at receiving information Of his parish from young
man from the Western world and his vain pursuit
of his object among the church.yard inscriptions.
He finally discovered that the father of the emf
grants was a wealthy clothier--a manufacturer of
cloth.-of Bradford. His ancestry appeared to be
well stocked with worldly goods. The address oc-
cupied one hour and eight minutes
After the benedcton by Rev. Spotford D. jew
EFT, of Connecticut the procession reformed, and
marched to the Town Hall, where there was an
ample quantity of provisions.