davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15

The hurts received by Senator Douglas when the
hurricane deck of the steamer Virginia fell at
Montgomery, Ala, on The I'd instant, were of but
little consequence; but the injuries sustained by
Mrs Douglas were SO severe as to require that she
medical assistance. She was to remain at the resi-
dence of Colonel j. j. Seibles, until sufficiently re-
stored to travel.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15

The oyster market has been removed from the
foot of Spruce street, Philadelphia, TO Almond
street, which in some respects it is said is better
than the old one,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15
Exports of Cotton-Exchange on Europe and

New ORLEANS, Nov. l2.-The exports of cotton
hence to England the past week were 10 600 and to
Havre ii 900. The receipts during the past three
days were "a, 900 bales.
Exchange on London is down to per cent, and
sight drafts on the North have also been done as
low as 5s per cent discount, showing more conf
dence in the futnre
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15

The Wilmington (Del.) Inquirer hoists the fol-
lowing Presidential ticket for 1854:
"Stephen A. Douglas, for President, and Hersch-
ell V .Johnson for V;oa pr,s;dant
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15

SUpposEu CASE OF WFE-PoIsoNING IN New JER-
sEY.-Mrs. Jane Absom, wife of William Absom,
market-gardener of Communipaw, died suddenly
on Friday morning last, under circumstances which
led to a suspicion that she had been poisoned. Her
brother, John Bennett, applied to Coroner Ganney
OF Jersey city, to hold inquest, stating that b.
som was reported to have threatened to kill his
wife. DR.. Booth testified before the Coroner that
be was called to the woman on Wednesday and left
some Dover powders, when she complained of dis
tress in her stomach, and on Friday morning he
was told she had died of convulsons. A postmor-
tenn examination showed the internal organs all
healthy, except that the stomach presented eXter-
nal signs of inflammation. Without being opened
it was forwarded to DR.. -DOremus for chemical
analysis. Absom was arrested yesterday afternoon.
He is is respectable looking man, about forty
years old, and is in comfortable pecuniary circum
stances. He says his wife must have taken poison
to destroy her own life. He has six children, two
by former wife, and four By the one just deceased
N y Past
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15
See Fourth Page.
FOR DOMESTIC MARKETS
FOR SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

Arrival of the Pony Express-California Con-
ceded to LincoIn-Intian Outrages.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15
Financial Difficulties

PHTLADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE money market here
is very tight, and there is no dscounting by the
Banks Two Market street firms suspended to-day
CINCINNATI, Nov. l4.-Messrs. Elstner & Fisher,
-four dealers of this city, have failed and made an
ASSIGNMENT Their Liabilities are not stated
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15

On Saturday last salute was fired in New Or
leans in honor of New Jersey, the only Northern
State that did not give its vote for the Republicans
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15

The population of the city OF New nGtA o. hnt
s2l 600, not quite the million claimed for IT, OUT
prettv we'll on the road towards it.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15

Edward Everett, at the suggestion of Messrs.
Sheldon & Co., publishers, is about to write Life
of Franklin and hopes to complete it in the course
ofthe next year.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15
Carr VarSar- EIacrAral yTafa

TRENTON, N. J., NOV. I4.-Ine O11IclaI TetuTns OF
this State elect Cooke, Parker, Renigan, douglas
Democrats,) and Hemblener, Elmer, Jones aad
Scudder, (Republicans,) from the electoral tickets
of those parties The former have over 5000 ma
jority; the latter ranging from 100 to 500.
Reported Illness of Nr Douglas.
AUGUSTA, Nov. l4.-It is reported here that a
despatch was received yesterday at Milledgeville
stating that MIR. Douglas was exceedingly ill some-
wbere-probably in Mississippi.
Burning of Rice Mills.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 14.-The burning of the W est
Point Rice Mills last night was caused by the
friction of the machinery The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15

Tho ray Boston "mechanical bakery VIII WIN 20 into
o,ara+;on on the 25th instant. It cost Soo,VO0.
without an occupant on a criminal charge,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15

SUPPOSED INsURRECTIoNARY PLoT.-It is said that
plot for an insurrection discovered on Tues
day, among the negroes on the plantations of
W. c. Cleveland, Harp, Simmons, Davidson
Johnson and others in Crawford county. A. "
Dreer, and Cullin Davidson, from Pennsylvania,
the latter a school teacher, were the ringleaders.
They have been arrested, and with forty negroes,
are in jail.
Such is the account but we have no doubt when
the affair to be fairly Investigated it will
prove to be greatly exaggerated. There are very
few communities in the South where the master
would not as soon depend upon the negro for protec
tion, upon any one else. There is not that ILL
will between the races that some wicked and timid
people suppose, and if there was, there are very
few negroes to be found who have not the sense to
know that any attempt at revolt W ould not only
fail to better their condition, but must inevitably
prove an abortion and terribly disastrous to them
selves. Such thing never has succeeded and new
er will, fact which our colored poulation know
very well.-SaU. Geo. Republican Of Monday.
AFFAIRS IN CHINA.-The capture of the Taku
forts at the mouth of the Peho, by the allies, it is
supposed, will lead TO a speedy peace. 1t was uD-
derstood that the Emperor OF France would offer
peace after the taking of the forts, and Eng and
only had her defeat at the same place to avenge to
make her ready to propose peace. She has every
reason for doing go, as the has already cost
her fifty millions of dollars 1t is not so certain,
however that the Chinese will now be willing to
make peace. They have evidently made an unu-
sual resistance to the allies for the loss of the latter
is 500 men, though they had seventy vessels of
engaged in the attack and twelve thousand troops.
The conquering of three hundred millions OF peo-
pie, therefore, threatens to be expensive job,
which the allies would be very glad to get rid OF, If
they could.-Phila. Ledger.
Edward Everett, at the suggestion of Messrs.
Sheldon & Co., publishers, is about to write Life
NJ Ero o,,1h hon 70
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15

~
You know, most faithful and true Mercury, that
we women cannot keep quiet Sin troubous times, "
and consequently | sailed forth yesterday on
grand visiting excursion, to feel the political pulse
of some of my fair friends and acquaintance, and
right grieved am to say that quiver OF fear was
detected in of them, arising out of the notion
that separate State action would cause an lnsurrcc-
tion of our slaves.
To disabuse their minds of this fatal error, beg
a column of your paper. Fatal at this moment
when we should be urging on our men to the most
determined action.
Listen, daughters of South Carolina, to the voice
of faithful sister. Should our State back out now
she would be disgraced forever. Can you read the
insulting language of the Northern press, and wish
her to do it? Everlasting shame upon you, if you
do! Would you have South Carolina submit to the
rule of Black Republican President, and more
revolving Vice President? God forbid Rather let
us arouse in our breasts the spirit of 76 and emu
late the glorious women of the Revolution. Let us
remember how ready were in the time of Nul-
fcaton, and how We wept over the weakness of
our men in 81. But this is no time for tears The
last hour has come for our withdrawal from the
Union with any show of honor. Shrink noW, and
we are crushed for ever. Then there will be no end
of the trouble you fear. Abolition emissaries will
be at work all the South, melting the negroes
in every direction.
Trials must come-but let them come in the right
way, and all will be we'll. Secede-put ourselves
in state of defence-be ready for any emergency,
should the Government and our sister states
come not to the rescue Let it be so. Better TO
perish beneath the shock than to live degraded
Aiming the State will also keep the negroes In
check. They are arrant towards, these dear, dark
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15


four and five, the fine ship Virginia Dare, Cnamed
after the first white child born in Virginia), will
be launched from the ship yard of Messrs. Abra-
hams Ashcraft, on Fells street. The Virginia
Dare is ship the first Glass; and in finish and
workmanship will add to the already high reputa-
ion of her buildeR. She is 160 feet long, 33 feet
inches breadth of beam, and % feet depth of
hold. Capacity 500 tons. She has been built TO
the order of company in Richmond and is one of
| four which will constitute a line OF packets be-
| tween that city and Liverpool. The company is
composed of the merchants of that city, and the in
tentiOn is to import goods direct to that city from
| England. The building committee, consisting of
| David j. Burr, John Purcell and William G..
| Paine, Esqrs., and their agents, David and Wm.
| Currie, highly pleased with the vessel. She
| will be commanded by Capt John NJ. Cole, who
| formerly commanded the ship Flora Temple.
| Messrs. Abrahams & Ashcraft now engaged at
their yard in the city of Richmond, in the erection
Of another of the line, precise duplicate of the
Virginia Dare, and so soon as the two are afoat,
the keels of the others will be laid.
| IMPORTANT ARREST OF RECEIVER AND THIEVES
| Upon information received, Marshal Kane was in
| duced to believe that man named Joseph Watson,
| who keeps grocery store at the corner of Caro-
| line and Wilk streets, had bought two watches,
| knowing them to be stolen. Obtaining a warrant,
| he, with officers German and Stevens, accom-
panied by Cocksey Graves, who gave the in
| formation, proceeded to Watson's store, and
| demanded the watches Watson had to admit
| that he had them, one at home and the other down
street, and they were both recovered Subsequent
| lv the two officers above named arrested Wesley
| Gade and Edward Telly on the charge of having
| stolen the above two watches, and another which
] was sold to a different party, and which will be
[ recovered. One of the watches recovered was a
small lady's watch, made by William Cooper, and
| the other by NJ. l. Tobias, both with gold faces
| Watson, Gade and Telly were all committed to
Jail to answer the charges preferred against them.
Watson is said to be an old offender, who has
| grown rich at his nefarious occupation.
| ACCIDENT FROM FIREARMs.-Yesterday morning
about three O'Clock, while ball was in progress in
Metropolitan Hall, given BY the Baltimore City
| Rifles, a young man named John W. Roberts drew
| loaded pistol from his pocket, and handling
! it in a very careless manner, when by accident
it was discharged and the ball entered the palm OF
his right hand and passed up into the wrist, shat
| tering the hand and inficting a very dangerous
| wound. He was taken to the apothecary store OF
| DR.. j. M. Laroque, where the wound was dressed
and he was then removed to his home, No. l52
| Chestnut street.
VIsITiNG THE MAYoR.-This morning at IL NJ,
Marshal Kane, accompanied by his captains, lieu
tenants and sergeants, will pay their respects to
Mayor Brown.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-14

regiment of British Soldicry Is kept here on
constant drill, and exhibit in scmi.wcckly
parade. In tho garrison Is stored provisions
for seven years supply, while subteranean
passages are 90 constructed that II can bc
transported to vessels in the river II ncces-
sary. Officers and guards are kept on duty,
and scrupulously faithful to orders, each
confning his service to his allotted patroll,
pacing back and forth in full armor, or do
ing sentinel duty at tho gateways &c. Pass-
ing down by tho Grand Battery, multitude
of Cannon stands in view, pointing river.
ward, whose gaping mouths look as though
they watercd for tho massive balls that lay
neatly piled beside them, and the cars for
transporting powder to the monster fendi'h
line seem aching to roll along on their errand
of death. A moro formidable and effective
fertilization could not well be devised, tho
position Of the town being wonderfully o.
dapted to tho construction Of invulnerable
protcctives.
Many Of tho Churches are magnificent In
exterior symmetry, and betray at a glance
the denomination of christian worshipperS.
The French Cathedral aside from its archi.
tectural grandeur and emblazonment Of furn.
ishing, contains many beautiful and mastery
paintings, that chain tho admirer with their
vivid emotional power. The chandeliers and
candlesticks are of silver. and gildcd Statues
adorn the nitchcs about the Altar. The
heavy dark wood Of the inner temple, Is rich
ly softencd in the luscious mellow light nd.
mitted through the stained glass. The COM
bination of magnificent objects Of interest,
in this iCathcdral, chain the intellect,
charmcs the senses, and gives wings to the
imagination.
One sighs for time to satisfy the cravings
of curiosity, to learn tho notions OF the
people, their manner Of living and thinking
and acting and seeming.
The domestic arrangements of tho house
holds, the customs Of social society, the lives
of leisure gentry and the tolling for daily
bread of the poor, tho value of labor, the
appreciation Of genius, and the intelligence
Of the masses concerning their political con-
dition, are things to bc learned by close,
and steady observation, but really OF more
interest than mere sight seeing.
TRULY Yours,
DoyALp B,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-14

served Q dcoorous appearance Of dsintercst.
cdnos and the usual preamble to tho VIII
having been listened to with breathles At
tention, the man Of businers read the follow.
ing In clear voice:
IL bcqucathe TO my niece. Emma Briggs,
notwithstanding that 'hc shocked her family
by marrying an GILMAN. the sum OF four
thousand pounds being fully persuaded thas
her lost dignity, IL she could ever find 10 a
gain, would do nothing to provide her with
food, or clothing. or shelter" :,
John Mead smiled, and Peter Finch ground
his teeth-but in quiet respectful manner.
The man Of business went on With hn
reading: 80
"IIaying always held tho opinion that wo-
men should be rendered rational being
nnd having duly considered the fact that 90
cioty practically denies her the right 10 earn
her own living-l hereby bequeathe 70 Mary
sutton, the only child Of my old friend:
Frederick Sutton, the sum oil ten thousand
pounds, which will enable her TO marry or
remain single, as she may prefer"
John Mcads give prodigious start upon
hearing this, and Peter Finch ground his
teeth again-but In . manner hardly rcs-
pectful. Both, however, by . violent edort,
kept silent. >, -,
The man Of business went on with his
reading: I'll
al have paid some attention to tho char.
acter Of my nephew, John Meade, and have
been gricvcd to find him much poscscd with
feeling Of philanthropy, and with gen.
cral preference for whatever Is noble and
true, over what Is base and false. As these
tendencies arc by no means such a. can ad-
vance him In tho world, bcqueathe him tho
sum Of ten thousand pounds-hoping that
he will thus be kept out Of the workhouse,
and be enabled to paint his great historical
picture-which as yet he has only talked q
about.
"As Tor my other nephew, Peter Finch, ho
views all things In 20 sagacious and selfish 0
way, and Is 80 certain to get on In life, that
should only insult him by offering an aid
which he does not require yet, from his af-
fectionatc uncle, and entirely rs testimony
of admiration for his mental acuteness, | ven
turc to hope that he will accept bequest Of
five hundred pounds toward the completion
of his extensive library Of law books"
How Peter Finch stOrmed and called names
how John Meade broke into delirium Of
joy-how Mary Sutton cried first, and then
laughed and cried together; all thsemattcn
shall not attempt to describe. Mary Sut-
ton is now Mrs. John Meade; and her hus-
band has actually begun the great historical
picture. Peter Finch has taken to discount
Ing bills, and bringing actions on them and
drives about in his brougl,am already.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-14
BLOCK, LIBERTY STREET.
MORNING, SEPT. IA, 1860

IL
'''> WV sOo. .o"''' "
oPoecne" a"u "i'.'hS7 o' ao'o o'4''1''" "N
foia0'an.' Oo'n N anu o.. .os ~ oOas'1
cus''ns '"" qu'.''0n, m'Rn'os p'O's'' ''
@srea' pl0n', furnishing 'a'.. a"u As .
n'n''' WV ;s, VIZ" % .,s n.s
-, Az. ~ dono and ia,.h6,,,v dom. and
a.. q. n, -,
VI '''0 ."o"'' -, -.
'''',' "ei .,'' ~" WV " -, =, -, ,.
n0A'' ,'' '' -" :. A.. n, n..as.
'"'''. y. 'a .,.S ~ aood =, ,;.b, v;lI ron, on, a,
E s - - =. .e..,,h.,,, AZ. no.,h
-. .,,;., :, -. h,, .,o,.h oil, ,cn...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-14
Orllailual.
For the unlCn and Journal
A Sail down tho st. Lawrence and
up tho Saguonay.

w. ,oo, ,n s,,,v h,eakf,st at Russell's, in
cha ala .;,v os onebec. and went on board
,ho .,s,mcr MAGNET hound for the river Sa-
.,.,.r tn. ,,,,;,~ WINS cloudy what
.,o it,. cal, , ,,ir bree,s was blowing.
- o..,.;,,,, ,,,.ho. of ,a;, en,;vened u,.
p,-,. 80, go, .,a n. N,,n., made
;,oa.s,,,., 80. % ,o.vo ths wharf the
- ~ :, h,,d :, .ho,. tba. IN, c.n,ain
-. 60 . .,,, % ho, aid . l;,tl, steam
o.. rh;.n 40, ,oxs, ,s an, into the stream
.nS cas-, az Ws pa,ed around the Princes
,h;,. N. Uero. Nile. and vaillante. II wa.
xasbinr aav ON board the Hero, and from
,b. s.ei "a the mas, heads thu rigging was
ovo-oj with ,bs sailors uarirobss and bed
~ ~, NJ. .na rrcv with . small
r IT,. .,5 hr,vc,v they flut-
PNp".a y
~ A., .a.s =. Nov. fairly headed down the
9. -. soor ~. reached the
ss,. - o,,o,r. aud ran along its shores for
-. IL. p,.,,v little villages dot
-, ~ .,,s,.. Nth waving 6ehls of grain
"a c,n;,f,I orchards, In one part of il, a
,,,.,., of tent. x,r, mitchell !: regiments
60 L., e,ou m. citadel nj Quebec and
s,..u, there during IN. summer months
IT, .o,,;.,. much nr.C.r |. 10 their barrack
on,-,.,.
T., H., o,,..n. IJe m, river wideus
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-14

M GRACE APPLETON
Tis humble home, bat halt divine,
In tangle Of roses and eglantine.
W. r,,,.-,.. ,ool
from ander the ola root-'ree in'o : o'0ok'
froiekins down IRON rocky NOOK
"weleome. darling y they seem 10 say
o,.s,.n. -. ,,.,,,.. a.. ...dov-h,v,
Or. vistfaiiy' sometimes rri'aee stay
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-14
OFFICE IN HooPER's BRICK
BIDDEFoRD, ME-, FRIDAY

deringly up at those vast towers OF rock
eternal monuments of the Great Jehovah g
power.
Tho sun was two hours high when
we stopped at Tadousac, where We were to
remain half an hour. To deter US from go
ing ashore, the captain told us we should
lose our breakfast, and did not order the
plank laid. Most of the gentlemen riskcd
the loss Of their morning meal and leapcd
from the guards to the wharf, and after q
moments hesitation followed their exam
pie.
Two or three young men rushed away like
rreyhounds to visit an old Jesuit church
which was mile distant from the wharf. II
Is said to be one Of the most ancient ON the
continent. There is wonderful old picture
in it, whose origin dates SO many hundred
years back that am afraid to write how
many lest you think I'm ibbing.
thought discretion the better part OF val
or, and scrambled round the village within
sound Of the breakfast bell, which after all
did not ring till long after we left TadOusac.
An odd little place it was, consisting OF fabout
score of cottages built on terraces OF bare
sreyrock the pathways before them OF planks.
A little distance back were some patches Of
ground which looked quite fertile, and on
these they raise their vegetables.
On our way back to tho boat we found
the tall gentleman stopping over a bag made
of ticking about the size Of a pillow case,
which he was filling with granite boulders
and other pOndcrous geological specimens.
Bending under their weight he staggered to
the boat and land his trophies at the feet Of
his wife, who had described IN innumerablc
number of times during the voyage, some re-
markablc specimens she had seen brought by
some ladies from point on the Saguenay.
We all admired his devoted attention to the
"''as' - w ~, r.s a;s no, n,o.s. bor :Tbcv
sO . ~. ~ ,Sa snoo;mOns ,bo ladies' had ,
,, "e nv Inv ~, ~ -, Io.o,;hod ,hom over ocoin
".",, 1.0 So a. A. -. -. rs ala M, answer
~ - ~. hi, ,;nr. and ~.
are OF. Now one last long look at her etcrn-
u n''',, o"' - S,.,..,rn
'aie"'n " '"V ~, 60 -,
'O.'o'. ~, -. -,
s'c'i''"s ~ '"V '"e - III,
ins' '''''''.u '''' ;, - 80. A..
e"'l'' 'OuO Wv" -. -. a., e,,aoa
oree1e' o'n'i' WIZ" ,n'" s,s -. ..I
res''hs '''in'' =. y. o 80, A.. 80
'nero s'0sn ;aas T ,ha S.., o,,sn.o SVEN,
~ -. ro,, .,r.,d;r, on, into smooth
~ o s.,.. II .,on;n, % Tho waters
e. ,non ,;s;r, into majestic hills some
III. I'D o,hors have and grim And
Ill, .,,.,0,;n, ro,rd ia
0e' -, -, -. 80
'," w., N y. ,,.up, o tool
80, @ ..,.. -. , vor,,
~a =" o0N ' ..se -, I'll s,o, d.l;rh,r,i.
''"'' .', W. -. s-.a;n, s,orm clonds
.,h..od ,nJ ,ho r,;, p,,tcrcd on the cabin
,..,,I ,lon, ,;,,,o - ws listened 70
T - '" -. go No;r Ch,rhonnicr
~, ,,a,.,;rr;,, no,O,or ,hs Morseillais,
a"' '''O '' ,, 80 ,,,,.;.,, ,,hOn ,ro
:. ' s =; ~,.So, ond =. A.. ho., was two
~ s,t,.S Do, ,;mo y, omn;bu, wa, on the
."--,- IT,. o,, ., ho s,ro
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-14
For tho Union and Journal.

DEAR JOURNAL. The idol toy is purchased
for the spoiled child, and so at last come
to dear Quebec, bearing through the solid
gateway arches, the students vision, and the
admirers heart. II the former discern things
strangely quaint, the latter will be no less
pleased, and the long INDUCED desire to stand
within the massive walls Of this "Strong.
hold Of America" brings fullncss Of graf.
ifcation, else untelt.
Ere the broad st. Lawrence is crossed,
night has
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-14
her sable mantle down
And pinned i, with q STAR"

and we see inapproaching the other side only
q single line Of lights, ranged under the
brow Of the towering activity upon whose
summit we hope to find City. Darkness
folds a shadowy wing about us as we wind
up the steep broadway to the Upper town /;
but the occasional lamps reveal the strength
and chilliness Of the unadmircd blocks Of
solemn buildings. and we are weak enough to
sbuddcr at the associations Fancy creates
and fastens on them. The morning sun shall
tin. with rays Of chcerfalncss tho 'hadowy
picture Of tonight. Sowc hoped, and not
in vain. Being in great proportion OF
stone, Quebec bears the burden Of aSc in
doing defiance to time. Many Of tho side
walks are sadly dccayed, and tho crumblins,
blackened planks arc strangely in contrast
with the uprcachins walls Of eternal granite
whose shadows daily darken them. A poop
at the shop windows discovers tho same va
ricty Of material seen everywhere in similar
stores. The dres-goods abound in gay pat
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-14
puetrp
UNDER THE ROSES.

pY GRACE APPLETON.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-14

JANIS .. crkAvrs, ..rRIsrEn.