davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-03

II The Waco Democrat says that the report of
sixfamilies being killed by the Indians in McLen-
nan and Bosque counties was a hoax II called
out large company from Waco, and led them
wild goose chase Of thirty miles before they found
thew had been sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-03

H. Charleston dispatch, April I, says the
nik Sehossee, on u Legitimate TRADING vovsas
~, nsre 10 The coast Of Africa, was overhauled
80, n Iorcibie possession of by British
wits ,-war, and the oficeu and crew treate5
VIII gross indignity. Hea'eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-03
LOST AND FOUND.

4 GST, or IL n on the seat AZ Philharmonic Hall
IL last evening, Lays Fitch Fur TIPPET,
WIN brown trimming The finder will rfoeIve the
iEg % At the S'ar OfficA II.
oST-On Saturday last, an n street, between
. ~ ioah street And Vermont avenue, green En-.
VIII b. suitably rewarded by leaving It at No. $40
~ tt~eet. near 18th its
CD REWARD.-Lost, 90 Monday morning, be
VS tween 18th street and the loot Of Capitol Hill,
hrdsr will receive the above reward BY lesvinl Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-03

NJ We have received the first number of a
new daily afternoon paper independently started
in Baltimore by VIM. d. Hughes, and styled
1.-The Evening Star" 1t makes a neat appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-03
IL The Draytons are playing in Boston.

IL The telegraph announces the ending Of
the Carstang- Shaw breach Of promise case by a
verdict for the defendant. At the first trial the
plaintiff obtained verdict for slOO, 600 damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-03

The COLLEGE TRAGEDY The son Of Parson
Brownlow, who killed fellow studentat Emory
and Henry College, Virginia, named Reese. has
been beld to bail in 81 900 to answer at court II
is stated that Reese who was powerful man.
had severely beaten Brownlow, when he seized =
stick and struck the fatal blow Three of the
seven magistrates were in favor of an iinmed ate
acQuittal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-03

IL The Dubuque 1Owa) Herald saws that a
titled ''knights of the White Cross Its objects
are polltical-the same paper states-and it ar
pears to be an ofshOot from the old Know Moth
ing councils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-03

barometer at the Smithsonian at Ia m, fcor-
rected for temperature 1885, at noon, %. III.
thermometer at a. m, 35'; at noon, $40
HALF mALIFAx, Ms April Fine, sky hazy, ther
ance of IA in towards evening
April 2-Heavy rain from davbreak to noon.
thermometer iOo at noon; wind high and in gusts
NJ; commenced hail at ) p. m; snow storm; 4
p. m, thermometer 3O'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-03
n Ia E q r EAT POPU LARITY
OF
DR.. MONTARDE'S
MIRACULOUS PAIN. KILLER

And Grea.
FRENCH RHEUMATIC REMEDY
Fast extending over the Init I'd
ITS EXTFIORDiNARY VIRTUES
Are being daily resngnzsd a I'd acknovledyed
BY the MEDICAL. FACULTY.
II IsnOw
Ia daily AMI general useI
THE BALTIMORE INFIRMARY:
And It's sEcoess as a remedy for
FEVER and 40 UE. NEURALGIA
RHECMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, DEEILITY,
ST X HEADACHE, SORE THROAT
BURNS, SFR4INS, &C., &c.,
Has never la a parallel In any country,
IN BALTIMORE
1t Is regarded asa
GREAT DOMESTIC BLESSING,
While Its sale exceeds that Of all other
PATENT MEDICINES
We ask ali CITIZENS of WASHINGTON
Who have not yet tried
Tus GREAT REMEDY
To dc so at once One trIil will insure it PER
MANENT PLACE in
EVERY FAMILY.
1t is fer sale in Washinston by ID. b. Clarke.
Pa av. aud 41a st; IA. ID. Gilman, $50 Pa ay; John
Schwartz. ass Pa. av.; =. G. Ford. 800 Pa av; G.
p. Culver 26o Pa av J. w. Nairn, ,late Nsirn
JAS. MCDONNELL, General Agent,
ap3 TT ST Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-03
BOARDING.

ROARDING.-severald desirable CHAMBERS.
~ suitable Tor famliles tIngle gentlemen, are
noS vacant AZ j. n. Stusrt's BOARDING House, No
- one Of the most desirable IN the city. The par-
lore spsoious and the house supplied With Gil the
the chambers, bath, &e. Terms modsrste Tsbe
Borders accommodated. epSN-
NEW BoARDING-HOUsE.-M PAYNE
~ has iust opened Boarding. house near and
view 0f Kirkvood House. south OF Pa avenue.
No. 533 18th street, where permanent and trsnsIent
baarders can find comfortable accommodation.
Furnished Rooms 60 let, with or without Board.
SLlUr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-03
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

IHE CONNECTICUT ELEcTIoN,-At 2 p. m to-
oay, We received a private dispatch from New
York, announcing that on the Democratic bulletin
boards In Hartford and New Haven it IL this
morning admitted that the Republican candidate
for Governor is elected by 100 majority; and that
the Republicans there claim about 9. 500 ma;o,itv
for him; and further, that to both Houses OF tn
Legislature Republican majorities have been
elected
All tnls Is as we anticipated The peculia,
supporters OF Mr.. Douglas rushed forward 70 a.
sumo the lead in, and control Of the late Conuec
'icu' canvass on the Democratic side and fouq hit
tne battle distinctly upon his SO uater sovereignty
ldlosyncrasies. Caleb Cushi ng was the ONLY anti
Douglas man from distance of any force what.
ever who was invited and participated in the
canvass on the Democratic side AS effective as
MS speec hes Were, they were borne down by those
OF the pro-Douglas orators-every man of whom
was OF light weight. Some from this region. for
instance, being (what are known in racing circles
as) feathers merely.
Thus Douglasism notwithstanding the .,o,-
nous expenditure of money subscribed in Nsu
York on the Democratic side, has insured in Con.
necticut what ii brought about i'm the last cleo
tlons In Iowa, Minnesota, Ohio, Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, and Michigan-perhap s the soundest thrash.
ing at the polls, that the party ever received in
these several States.
The PROPOSED CLAY SrATUE.-We rejoice to
be able to say that yesterday SIS 500 were sub
sctloed by few Of our felow-Citizens towards
raising the 600 necessary to procure the statue
ol tne late Henry Clay, which it is proposed that
the distinguished artist, Brown shall execute for
Warrington city. The subscribers SO far are
from all political parties in midst; there being
the names CT quite as many Democrats upon the
llst as OF former adherents of Mr. Claws political
school. This is as II should be- for be who even
so soon, fails to vencrate the memory of Henry
Clay as that Of great and patriotic statesman
allows his partzan prejudices to repress and over
shadow the spirit of devotion to his nationality
that every American citizens should cherish
&
REslGNED-We learn that yesterday the Hon
mas u. sinclair, of Va, resigned his position Of
all Associate Judge of the United States Suprem,
Court for the Territory of Utah. The manner in
which Judge Sinclair discharged the duties of
his office, well known to all who have noted the
progress of events in Utah, makes his resignation
all event much to be regretted by all who favor
the infexible administration of law everywhere.
upon which all hope of stemming the tide Of
popular generalization under the Government If
the United States rests
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION There vii, bs
reception at the Executive Mansion this evening
from to 10 o'clock.
IHE WEATHER The following report Of the
weather for the morning is made from the Amer,
isan Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith.
sonian Institution. The time of cbse,vat,on I.
about o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-03

THE NATIONAL BLUES Have tie honor 90
Inform their frIerds and the public gene "a
sslIy tahst, by res9est, they intend giving ~
kS SS1S Sn Ess4ER Mo Ss
occasion flag will be presc nted to the Comp.nT
webb.r's Brass aud Cotillon Band has been en-
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. admitting a gentle
man and ladies.
-, Committee Of ARRANGEMENTS.
Lieut.. w hail, Private Rosveu
LIST Lieut.. Powell,
Comnnittee ca Part Of the Military
Ma MAJ. Gem WeightmsD, Col. Naylor,
Co. w. r. Drinkard, Mai Edward To~ers.
Capt J. Y. DsvIs, Lieut. J. r. Powers.
OF the Light Infantry.
Capt. j. peck, Lisut =. Owens
vi the Presidents Mounted Guard.
Capt Tat, Lieut. Bishop,
or the National 6 uard.
Capt. Towers. Lieut.. Shekell.
or tho washinst n YssPegPs e'
Capt King, Lieut. Sylvester,
OF the Union Guard.
Lieut.. Langran, OF the MONTGOMERY Guard.
Capt HollIugsworfh, of the Potomac LIT. Infartry.
Capt. Shafer. of the National Rifes.
Lieut.. VICTIMS, Lieut. .: Ward,
Lieut. ,. Kelly. Lieut.. MoGlocklIu.
Mayor. q Berrrtt, P,of ssoT McL.od,
DIR. J. h. Blake, Mr. Richard i1rin
Ex Mavor Marruder, Mr.. ". d. ws6.nh.
M MT w. + II Bow BOW NJ. G %S S S.ysTt
Mr. Thos Fisher. Mr.. r.. Il. French,
NJ Eichard Walsch, Mr.. Joseph Ro iins.
NJ. Thos; Morgan, Mr.. Frank Rsnnehsn.
Wv. !onn Iorton, mar Ruth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-03

ID sinsle gentlemen, can find eoms add board.
by addressing r. j. b., Post Once, wsshinstcn
CITY. mar 2l-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-03

The WEATHER. The following repor. of the
weather for the morning is made from the Amer
isan Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith
sonian Institution. The time Of observation IL
about a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-03

PRESIDENTS RECEPIioN.-T There will ba a
reception at the Executive Mansion this evening
from to 10 o'clock
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-16
Tho Hundred Dollar Note.
EY sEBA SMITH.

There lived, a few years ago, In the interior
of one Of the middle States, o sturdy farmer,
well.to do in the world, by the name Of Will
liam Wilder. lie had wandered away from
Yankee land in his younger days, to seek his
fortune; and having becn employed BY u
respectable Quaker, to work on his farm, he
had contrived by true Yankee adroitness, to
win the affections Of the old mans daughter.
and married her. HIS wife, having spouscd
one Of the worlds people, contrary to the
rules of her order. was, Of course, .reaG out
of the society = If anything, he felt little
rioiced at i. for he thought 1t seemed to
bring her little ncarcr to him.
Mis-. Wilder, however, never cvcrcame the
hacits which had grown uPw'th her IN child.
hood and youth; she always called her
husband William, and continued through
life to speak the Quaker dialect. But this
from her lips. was never ungrateful or un'
welcome to w illiam's ears; for one of the
swoetest sounds that ever dwelt In bis memo
ry,wai when he asked her certain question,
and her rrpl was: william. thee has m,
heart alresdy. and my hsnd shall be tainc
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-16
Mistellaneous.
Jack Martins Story.
\ WHALE TOWING A BRIG ACROSS THE
ATLANTIC.

| THE following yarn is taken from Salt Water
Bubbles" In the course ofpubleation la the boston
JOErRail
The brig Pocahontas-you all remember
the old brig POcahontis, of Portsmouth,
shipmates, dull sailing craft with bows
like "A brcad-tray, and "a stern like Dutch
gilliOt. Well, the old brig PocahOntas WIS
bJuLd ON voyage from Boston to "C0wes
and market, and | was lucky enough to
make one Of the crew. We were up with
the eastern edge ofGesrgc's Bunk in thirty
six hours, having made glorious run Of
more than two hundred miles. with the wind
blowing u stiyerins breeze from the west
northwest
was ON the starboard watch. At day.
light We had Just got sound in thirty-tye
fithOms Of water. rocky bottom, and were
beginning 10 wash down the decks. when
Bob Merriwether, who was standing between
the knisht-heads, working away ut the head
pump, called out in "a loud vUicc that he saw
some strange object ahead.
We all rushed forward. and sure enough,
about quarter Of a mile oil, a couple o'
points on the lee bow. we saw "a large, black
looking object projecting out Of the water or
resting upon the surface.
alt isa rock, said one. +" Ii is shoal," T"
shouted another. "lt is u sunken wreck" F"
screamed "a third.
"Shut your clamshells," cried the second
mate, who had seen such things before, hav-
ing bceu two whaling voyages out of Poyinc,-
town TO the Western Islands and the Brazil
Banks. "lt is nothing but luboerly whale
fast asleep"
And n whale il was. rs sure as I'm sailor
IA biz fellow, too--strctchcd ut full length
in the regular track across the ocean, and
indulging in q sound nap; perhaps ENJOYING
pleasant dreams about his friends and young
family, far away. frolicking and sporting
among the SEA lions around the North Pole,
"I'll wake him up" exclaimed Mr.. GriE.
On. who was iopd OF a frolic himself. "I'll
make him rouse Bit what business has
that over-grown fellow to stretch himself out
like spread eagle On the top Of the water.
as if to block up the passage and make
tr .uble! A whale here taking snooze in
broad daylight. Who ever heard such q
thingg lie ought to b. ashamed of himself
Cor setting such an example! PoRr YOUR
uKis, Tos." he sung out 10 the man at the
wheel. "I'il make him open his peppers
ihfSx, STEADY THAT WILL DO "lll rouse
MN m out OF his nap with u vengeancc!"
Tue sS WAS toleribly smooth, and the
snip, with good breeze, was plodding lei.
surely along, about six knots through the
water. Tom steered directly for the whale.
J The stem Of the old Pocahontas s,ruck rho
} lazy rasral on the starboard quarter. and
gave him an awful push that nearly turned
him over.
The brig. as well as the whale, received =
terrible shock. Her way WIS entirely stop.
ped. and Is she swung round. the sails wer,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-16
Agitulturd.
Tho Apple Worm and Curcuho.

Apples in this quarter are last dropping
from the trees, though unripc. Most OF
them have worms inside which cause their
carly dropping. Winter apples are falling,
though we have none to spare.
These worms increase rapidly from wear 10
wear. and some method should be adopted 10
check them. Ii is supposed that tho Cur.
culio, which belongs to the plum trce. has
gone over to tho apple for lack Of hi. avor-
lie plum. Having destroyed that fruit he
resorts to the arrle. -.
The apple worm buries itself in the ground,
on quitting the apple. and rises out OF 4 in
the spring early enough to get into the bios.
SONS Of the apple and lay its egg. We say
egg, for not more than one worm Is iound III
n single fruit.
II Is thought that the worm remains io'
some time in the apple before 10 quits Tor 10
burrow under groand-thercforc picking up
the wormy apples clean and giving them q
tbe hogs will tend to destroy :hem.
When the surface under the tree 10 even
q hoo will aid much TO put them In small
hsap.-then shovel will quickly help then
Into bsaket.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-16

Yet much better mode is prictised where
an orchard stands by itself, as all new or-
chards should do. Turn litter, of pigs in
and they will pick up all the wormy apples
as fast as tley fall, and before the worms get
into the ground. Pigs will not only eat the
apples, hut il any c.lnker worms are upder
the surface, they too will stand poor
chance.
Pigs six months old will not injuro apple
trees when they have the range Of the or.
chari. and when they can he fenced in prop
crly; they will do NOR, good than harm To
all fruit recs.-PiOughHdn
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-16

ORcuARps.-Thcre is infinitely less attcn-
ton paid Ia orchards than there should he.
Everybody knows the value of good fruit
hut few farmers take the pains To produce II
in perfection. Yet nothing is easier than 10
81 manage an orchard us to render it, in AN
average of years, one of the most profitable
portions of the farm. All fruit trees must
be treated literally To such manurs MS are
best adapted To the conditionsoi their growth.
They should occasionally hav-a dressing Of
compost. and their bark should be scrap,d
and kept perfectly clean Of mOss and free Of
insects.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-16

The G,RDEN.-The garden is a bound vol
ume OF agricultural life, written in poetry.
In il the farmer and his family SGT the great
industries of the plow. spade and hoe. in
rhyme. Every bed Of flowers is an acrostic
to nature, written in the illustrated capitals
of her own alphabet. Every bed of bects,
celery or sl,Ory roots, or bulbs, is a page OF
hlans verse, full Of 6eiies iettres of agricul-
ture. The farmer may be seen in his garden.
IL contains the synoI sis of his character in
letters that may be read across the road
The barometer hung 10y his door will indi-
cate certain facts about the weather, but the
garden, lying on the sunny side of the house,
marks with greater precision the degree OF
mind and heart culture which hc has reach
ed. Ii will embody and reflect his tastcs,
the bent and bias OF his perceptions Of grace
and beauty. In it he holds mp the mirror Of
his inner life to all who pass and, with an
ohservunt eve that may see all the features
of his intellectual being in it. In that
choice rod of earth he records his progress in
mental cultivation and professional expert
ence. In it he marks, by some intelligent
sign, his scientific and successful ccOnOmi
in the corn field. In il you may see the
germs Of his reading, aud can almost tell the
number and nature of his books. In il he
will reproduce the seed that he hns culi,d
from the printed pagcs of his library. In it
he will post an answer to the question wheth-
er he has any taste for reading at all. Many
a nominal farmers house has been passed by
the book agent without a call, bacaus, Inc
saw blunt negative to tho question, in the
garden or yard.-Eihu Burin.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-16

CoNrosr FOR THE sAnE.-Five bushels Of
lime. two loads Of wcll-iotted manure, four
loads OF river or marsh mud or woods mould,
two bushels Of bone dust, five bushels OF
ashes, one bushel ofplaster, and two bushels
OF refuse salt. Turn the above into u heap,
layer by layer, and let it stand three weeks
to ferment, then shovel il well over, und ap-
ply it to the land. Plough it under, harrow
and roll The above will be found u SUM
cient dressing for an aere.-Rtrai Nao
Yorker.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-16

Little Bell sat down beneath the rocks
Tossed aside her cleaning, golden locks
"Bonny birdg" !" quoth She
Sing me your best song before 60"
"Here's the very finest song know,
Little Bell" said he.
And the Blaekbiri pipcd-you never heard
Half 50 gay song from any bird
Full OF quibs and wiles.
Now so round and rich, now 50 soft and slow.
All for love Of that sweet face below,
Dimpled o'er with smiles.
And while the bonny bird did pour
His full heart out freely o'er and o'er,
Meath the morning skies,
In the little childish heart below
All llswcetness seemed to grow and grow,
And shine forth in happy overflow,
From the blue, bright eyes.
Down the dell she tripped, and through the glade
Peeped the Squirrel from the hazel shade,
And from out the tree,
Swung aud lcapcd, aud frolieed, void Of fear
While boil Blackbri piped that all might hear,
"Little Bell r'-piped he.
Little Dell sat down amid the fern
"Sduirrel, Squirrel to your task return
Bring rue nuts :" quoih she;
Now away the risky Squirrel hies-
Golden wood-ligh,s cleaning in his eyes
And down the tree,
Great ripe nuts, kissed brown by July sun,
In the little lap drop one by one
Hark how Blackbird pipes to see the fun!
Happy Bell," quoth he.
Little Bell looked up and down the glade
"Sauirrcl. Squirrel from the nat.troe shade,
Bonny Bl,ckbirl, ifyou're not afraid,
Come aud share with me-"
Down cane Squirrel. eager for his fare
Down came bonny Blaskbiri, Ideelarc;
Little Bell gave each his honest share
All! the merry three!
And while the frolic playmates twain
Piped and frskej from bough again,
Meath the morning skies,
In the little childish heart below
All the sweetness seemed to grow,
And shining out In happy overflow,
From her blue, bright eyes.
by her snow-whitc cot at close day,
Kuelt sweet Bell. with folded palms to pray;
Very calm and clear
Rose the praying voice to where. unseen
In blue heaven. IN angel shape serene
Paused awhile to hear.
..what good child is this" the angel said.
"That with happy heart beside her bed.
Prays so iovingly'"
Low and soft. oh! very low and sof.
Crooned the Blackbiri in orchard cron,
"Bell, dear Bell!'' crooned he.
"whom Gods creatures love-" the angel fai'
Murmured, "God doth bless with angels cafe
Child. thy bed shall be
Folded safe from harm-love deep, and kind
Shall watch around and leave good gifts behind
Little Bell, for thee
London .fihsnsun.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-16
Jon PRINTING OF ALL KINDS,

Such as Pamphlets, Town Reports, School Re
ports IIand-blls Posters, Showbills Insurance Pol
iees Labels OF every description, Cards, VI all
kinds, printed In superior manner Concert Tick
et Auction bills Sc, &e., executed at this Office
with neataess and dispatch, and the most
able terms. Orders for printing are respectfully
solicited as every attention will be paid to meet the
wants and wishes Of customers
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-16
Adxcrii.ing Rntes.

One square or less. q insertlons) $l0
Each subsequent insertion. :
A square Is l5 lines NOnPareil tyRe.
Special Notlces--one week-six lines or less, ~
cents exceeding six lines, cents line.
The word Advertisement" will ne placed ever
all notices In the nature OF an advertisement, In
serted In the reading columns. ~
includc,lJ and limited To average one (displayed)
square weekyi To be paid for In proportion
e No notice taken OF anonymous eommuniea-
Hons.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-16

WASH FOR FRrrr TREEs.-A gallon oI
soft soap, one pound oi the ho"r of sulphur,
one quart Of fine salt; stir these latter in
gradients into the soap, and apply with u
paint or whitcwash brush.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-16
G5e anion 4 yonrnal
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
oaice-.Hooper's Brick Block, mp Stairs,
Liberty Street. Biddeford, Ne.
II l. II NJ 3:

Two DOLLARS PER ANNuN-or ONE DOLLAR AND
FiYrY CENTS, ifpald within months from time Of
subscribing. Single copies. cents.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-16
JAMES T. CLEAvEs. Printer.
Qoetrp.
lITTLE BELL.
A cuILpRES's RHYME.

lie prayeth we'll who loyeth well
Both man and bird and beast
-Ths IRcisnf Mariner.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-16
whenever thee may be pleased to take

whenever thee may DO pleaSu 70 AK'
it,
William Wilder was q thrifty and stirring
man; and In few years he found himself
the owner Of good farm, and was going
ahead in the world as fast rs the best OF biz
neighbop. Nor has the whole sum Of biz
fortune yet been stated. He was blest with
daughter: bright, rosy checked, healthy,
romping girl, full Of life and spirits, and, in
his eyes, exceedingly beautiful. The daugh'
ter ut the period which is now more particu'
larly described, had reached the age ofeightccn
years, and w.s an object Of engro~sing love
to her parents, and Of general attention to
the neisliborhood.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-16

Little Bell sat down beneath the rocks
Tossed aside her cleaning, golden locks
"Bonny Bird" quoth She
Sing me your best song before 60"
"Here's the very finest song know,
Little Bell" said he.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-16

There's that Joe Nelson alongside of Debby
again. said Mr.. Wilder to his wife rather
pcttislly, us they came out Of church one
their walk hOmeward. Il wish he wouldn't {
.,,o L., Il. x.:.~ ~. .L:,l.