davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04
For TIL, Osiori Democrat.
Farming In Lowell.

Nm. PfDoiS.-Sir Mr.. Caleb Stearns, Of
this town. has raised the last year 1900
hundred bushels OF good sound Indian corn.
beside, a large quantity Of unsound, which
he does not take into tho amount; 81 bush.
els OF oats; SO bushels Of rye; &C bushels
OF wheat. John q. IIamlin has raised 400
bushels Of corn. ! give lis, OF lew
other individuals who have raised as set
against their names. Nathan Charles. 100
bushels corn, % 10 Of rye, 30 OF WHEAT
II l2of IL on one.balf acre. T.. & Z.
Charles. go bushels Of corn, 100 Of wheat.
Cyrus Andrews 100 bushels Of good winter
rye from Z 10 acres, 30 Of wheat aud about
100 OF corn. Isaac Eastman, $50 bushels
corn, 80 Of wheat. Daniel q. Eastman,
los bushels Of corn, 20 OF wheat. Samuel
Harrington. 20 bushels corn, GO Of wheat.
II. Gary. 100 bu.hel, OF corn, Gj Of wheat.
stephen S.earn., 80 bu.hel. OF corn, and
large crop Of grain which have no, go, tho
amount. y. Caldwell. 50 bu.hel. Of corn.
and 80 Of wheat. Samuel Charles. 300
Bushels Of oats, 100 Of corn, and 30 Of
wheat.
! do do no, .ay thu. all these amounts are
exact. but they are believed 70 DO very near
correct. They we're obtained in hurry on
Saturday afternoon last, in some instances
from neighbo-. SIR. Caleb Sicarns has
given his own exact measure Of corn in tho
ear. and then Smelling one or more Of tho
baskets full. Mr.. Henry Lord has raised
two potatoes that, when dug. weighed : lb-.
II OF. ,-onc Weighing I lbs. g or, and tho
other 3 lbs. 3 or. Beat this Aroostook II
you can.
Mr. e. Stcarn., Stephen Stearn., and j.
q. llamlin are exceptions. but the res, arc
specimens Of what tho farmer. Of Lowell
have done aud are doing. Lowell !, an up.
land town, with u rough surface and a
hard stony soil but from these specimens
before us. I. for one, have no fears but va
can suppor, ourselves and families, although
South Carolina. with all her " Nrgers,"
shall persis, IN staying out of the Union.
Yours truly.
JAMES HOBBS, JR.
,lan
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04
Meeting OF the Legislature.

The legislature OF Maine assembled a,
Augusta, on Wednesday. The Senate wa.
organized by the choice Of John II. Goodc.
now ss President; and James NJ. Lincoln,
Secretary. The ilou.e chose Jane. q.
Blaine. Speaker and Charles \. Miller.
Clerk
The most important business of the ses-
sion, will be the election Of U :. Senator.
70 I'll the vacancy oceasionel ny the rc.is.
nation Of Mr.. llamlin. which will come up
a, an early period. There seems to be but
one feeling In the matter. the voics OF the
people pointing Enthusiastically to Hon. Lot
NJ Morrill,. as the man mos, cmincntly fit
tel to discharge the duties OF the importan,
position. We think the nomination will be
made with hardly division, though the
friends Of other candidates may pres, their
claims TO some extent.
We perceive there is disposition on the
part Of some TO make tho appor,ionmen'.
81 that the State may be represented at the
r.,, ....ion accortinr IN il. nre.ent popu.
I,,i,n
IN, MESSAGE Of Gov. wa.hburn will be
,,ol,I 70 with much interest. Tho rumor
IN, GAIN! currency that, n, the recen,
of the Governor. Of Northern s,a,c..
i, was decided tia, strong union ground
should bc taken IN their communication. to
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04
The New Year.

Since our last issue, 1860 has passed
away very quietly. giving place to the
rougher aud moro youthful 1861. The
hf,y.,wO papers issued during tho past year
have, week by week, recorded tho current
events. n resume Of which is not now called
for. Tbs present will be a year full OF
stirring events which 1t i' impossible to pre-.
dict, bu, which we shall endeavor TO record
Us they transpirc.
With the compliments o. the season to
our readers. among whom we count la~e
number OF tried and true friends, We extend
our Sc., wishes Tor year Of happiness and
prosperity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04
rOn rus National r.r.-Nor A poLrrl.

FoR rux NATIONAL fAsr.-Nor PoLiri-
CAL SERMON. To-day is Fast day, to ouch
as are willing to bow ut tho request OF =
traitor. Meetings are to be held, and ser.
mons will DO preached. OF course these
are no, to be political sermons, since the de-
liyeriug Of such d,scourses. arc alleged to
10 a great cause Of the present troubles
Tho several clergymcn In this region, may,
under these circumstances. thank us for
bringing to their notice the synopsis OF a
discourse delivered in new York. by Rev.
Henry J. Van Dyke, which we have the
best Of dem cratic authority for pronoun'
cling entirely free from political faint, and
may 10 used with propriO'y for today's
services. II il entirely national and was
made the basis ola purely pro''lavery ar.
sument. I, IL NJ follows:
I. Abolitioni,m has no foundation In the
Scriptures.
II. II. principles have been promulgated
chiefly by Misrepresentation and abuse.
III. II leads. in multi,udcs OF cases, and
by a logical process. to utter infidsli,y.
". II !. the chief cause OF the strife
tina, agi,a,c., and tho danger tha, threatens
our country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04

WAR EXPENDITURES OF SouIn CAROLINA.
The Legislature ha. made, rs we stated in
detail on Thursday, several appropriations
for war purposes, amounting in all to little
less than $4,000. OO0-thoush the Tax Bill
to provide the means for paying has not
yet been passed. Probably not less than
$4,000. 900 additional will be required to
cover what ]. deemed immediately necessary
to the plans Of the Revolutionis.s. Not less
than So 600, 900 will DO required, II every.
thing goes on smoothly and without war,
II the worst should come. there is no telling
how much more would be necessary. Con.
sidering that the total white population Of
the State 10 less than 300, 600, she is taking
on rather heavy loads. journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04

CoNsisrENcr. The Belia., Journal in
one of its columns ut,er- bitter complaint
against Rev. DR.. Palfrey OF ,ha, city, for
the introduction Of political subjects in a
sermon la, week. In the very mex, col.
umn, however, there is an cdi,oIia puff Of
the slavery sermon Of Rev. Mr.. Van Dyke.
preached IN Brooklyn, and which the Jour.
aal copies. l, isa monster sin to preach
Of freedom. but i, j. a ,ransceden, virtue to
preach on the risht'alness Of slavery, accor-
ding to the judsmcn, Of tie Belfa., Jour.
nal. IKcnnebec Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04

The Bath Sentinel states that in view OF
the present state Of the country, Bishop
Burgess has pu, forth the following Prayer
to be used by the clergy Of the Episcopal
churche. in thi. State. to be said after the
Prayer for Congress
(" Almighty God. IN whose hand are The
hearts OF nations. We humbly pray Thee TO
have mercy upon the people OF our land IN
thi. their time OF anxiety and trouble
Forgive their many offences against Thy
holy laws endue them with sober aud
an understanding mind. spiri. OF sar'
trust and confidence in Thee. a supreme re-
card TO Thy just will. and thankful sense
Of the unspcakable blessings OF peace Tree
dom. and godly union and concord ana %
direct their counscls in wisdom and rlsn'-
eousness. that these United States may Ce
preserved IN strength and .aiety' through
Him who - the Prince OF Peace, Jesus
Christ our Lord. Amen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04
JAMES HOBBS, JR.
From Washington.
Tine, corre.nondencn
LoyELL. Dec. 81, 1860.

Times corre.nondenee
IT., p.noc,,,. IN cor,r.., ,,ou Now
vi -, a., y..,,,., lii 81, a.. D..
liz, -, :, . ~ a., ,o,,e.1 him
,L.,,rL. IN 49,, -. a.. I...,,. -
--.-.., -.
al IL. -. g. - 80, -. ~,
!, - -,
An a.. ~. ;.a,.
ILL, ,u,,,,in. III. d.. ST.
,,omi,.,, p.,nIli.,n. h.v. Ji.,,,.h.,
T.. T., ~. VI u..l,,. IL; =,
m hour, varnIp, onc hundred ,bou.,nJ
ma, w,,iJ J., Jv ocL,,,..,o, .
.o,,.., a.. ,.v.,,. ;yo, n, si.L,.. b,.
.o,,. hail .or..b,, ,,,,.J and b. .a,.b.
never saw such 4, comnl.,e revolution IN
,ep.in.n, a. c,i.,.i IN New York
o., a.. c...,,t.
II A..
.a,,......,I :, ..,., a., -, -.
- -
" ;" ,'N
c' ~ ',s - n -,
~',', a. -. -
a.. III a.. -, 49,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04

IIArri. We have received from James
Redpa,h. the Commissioner OF the lIayilan
government, n copy OF his guide to IIayii.
The work is comprehensive, giving his.
tory Of thi. Island, from the frs. uprising
OF the slave population, to the advent OF
President Gcfrard. with tho Constitution
and laws Of the present Republic. The L.
land has been the scene OF many political
changes; hut a, last secms 10 have stable
as we'll as liberal government, with saga
cious head. llayti Possesses very fertile
soil. produein- with comparatively little Ia.
bor every tropical plant. in great profu'ion.
The climate !. healthy and agreeable, par
ticularly IN the mountainous regions. The
present aim Of the government, is TO induce
the immigration OF blacks to occupy tho
government lands. which arc offered at al.
mos, nominal terms 10 such persons. Those
destitute have their passage paid 10 the is
land. with provision io- their board for
PERIOD after arrival. Black. only can ae-
quirO civil rights. the white population no,
being allowed to become citizens, hold real
estate. or occupy any position in tho gov.
eminent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04
ruBLIsKED EVERY TRIpAr MORNING ny
WIN. A. PIDGIN & Co..
rRornKroEs.
JOHN J. FERRY. Editor.

TERMs.-ope Dollar aad fiAy Goats, per
wear. ~ advance; Two Dollars, NJ the cod oishe
wear.
Clubbing. We wcuh respectfully call the
at,sa,,oa % such a. are disposed 10 lendihsir AID
10 extending thu circolsii0a OF a ho"s rsTsT 10
the ialt,ving Oder;
We Siu ssnl
IN Copie., iaT one N-aF. ior 1.'So
- C"l,e-, Soc ous year. ior .o.oo
Aal ons cog, o. The pcfsaa grltiug 80 The 'l"h'
The moue, niust arcompsn, ias oftcr.
rs. VI. r,tcpgiu = Co., 10 Nnte street
Bo.tla. and H. Nassau Suc,t, NsS hoiA, ace
ouf authofifsd agruis.
JOB PRINTING usaily executed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04
Prophecy being Verified.

When buchanan was nominated fjr Pres
dent. at Cincinnati, the present Secretary
Of state, cx.h,lorncy General Black. being
= delegate from Pennsylvania. was called
upon To respond to the nomination. In an
ecsticy Of gratitude 60 the Southern dele
gates. and scouting his probable or certain
appointment 10 cabinet Office. he conSra,-
ulated the convention, aud especially the
South. on the flncs, aud proprieiy OF the
nomination. lie then. amids, cheers and
tremendous applause, addressed TO the
southern delegation the following scrip,ural
language. declaring that buchanan would
thu. &C, and do as Ruth said she would do
On certain memorable occasion-Ruth, /:
IL.
+" Entrea, inc not 20 leave thee, or 10 re.
turn from following after thee: ior whittier
thou coe., will 60; and where thou lodg-
esi will lodge thy people shall be my
people and thy God my God. Where thou
die.t will die; and there will be buried.
The Lord DO 90 TO the and more alec. IL
ausht but death part thee and me-"
In view Of Mr.. Buehanan's de-er,ion OF
the government OF the union. and the eleva-
dion Of hi. prophet TO the premiership, are
not Mr.. Black. assurances being literally
fulfilled even to the toii1lriHg, the bdSinr,
the oAoic, Of people, the duag and bEryHs'
one thing was no, IN Blacks programme
omitted no doub, by accident That was
the Fast. STATISTIC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04

FLORIDA. I, has been suggested tia,
Florida, belongs TO the government. by pur.
chase. I, was taken in paymen, Of an old
debt owed by Spain to citizens Of the Uni.
tel States, in 1919, and has cos, this nation.
first and last, more than any other Eve
States. The bones Of more gallant men,
drawn from every State in the Union, now
moulder in its soil than any other five States
Of the Union. Can she step out?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04

We notice in Democratic Journal upon
our table, the prospectus. with editorial
recommendation, Of paper that j. open in
the display Of It's secession doctrines and
call. upon the States Of Virginia and Mary
land, to prevent, By force, the Inauguration
Of Lincoln. Party lines are fast becoming
Obliterated. People Oftho North will for
the prescn, only be known as for the Union
or agains, il. twill no, DO difhcals to
point out tho tory journals by their own
record. lie, tbs people mark them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04

NAVAL. When the Macedonian zoe, in
commission which she will probably DO to.
morrow a, Portsmouth New Hampshire,
the United States mcn-of.war Crusader,
wyanio,,e. Dolphin, Brooklyn, Pawnec,
and Macedonian will DO all in condition Tor
active service order, a, the different, navy.
wards. LG'obe. 18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04

The publishers Of the Kennobec Journal,
and the Age, each announce that they will
issue thrice weekly papers during the scs.
sion Of the Legislature. As thess papers
are issued on alternate day, the two pre-
sen, to the public dali record Of whatev-
er matters Of in,eres, transpire at the capi.
tai. The proprietors will also furnish the
telegraphic reports of the associated press.
Terms, 81 for the session.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04

The Abbottsyills Ladies' Aid Society.
will hold their Annual Levee. at Mt. Zircon
House, on Thursday evening. January 10.
Refreshments will be provided; and ar
ransemen,. made for q grand time. The
Rumiord Cornet Band will furnish music
for the occasion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04

Tux AcE The Age appears this week
with the name Of Daniel I. Pike, rs editor
and proprietor. IL his financial ability
equals that with which he wields the quill he
will make the paper pay. which bis prede-
eessOr says he has no. done. The Age diff.
iers from other democratic papers on our
l,.., in having for i,s motto the country be.
fore party.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04

The Bethel Courier learns that. con Of
Mr. Durham Of Woodstock, while chop
ping. in the wood. had hr' lex broken by
il. being eaush, between f'lln; tree, and
one by It's side. To eI,uca;e himself. ho
had 10 cut or the smaller Of the two, after
which he was obliged to drag himself 80
rod, before obtaining assistance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04

The Lewiston Journal states tina. on
Christina. evening Mr.. Garland a widow
lady visiting in. Lewiston snd residing in
Poland. fell, in passing on, Of the Univer.
sails, church and broke her thigh. She was
taken up IN intense .ufcsin; und carried TO
the house OF Mr.. Lyman Wood, whore as
si.,auce was rendered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04

fIEH. We are informed tina, the house
a, Abbo,,.yilo, owned and formerly occu-
pied by d. u. W. Aboot,, Esl., was les.
,royei by fire on the afternoon OF tho 18th,
|, was q story AMI halt house. with ell,
/, which was a hall. The men in the vie
cini,y were in the woods, % that scarce
anything was .a'ci. Loss, 500 10 $500,
insured for $500.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04

ArGusT,, Jan. 2-rhe Republican eau.
Gus nominn,ed-Ior Secretary Of State, jos.
u. Hall. Aroo.,ook. For Attorney General,
josiah II. Drummoni. For Councillors,
Jared Fuller, Ponobscot Fred. Robic.
Cumberland BENZ. ID Metcalf. Lincoln
Lewis l.. wads~orth, Washington; Geo.
A. Frost, York 4; joseph N. Dennis, SOM
erse,; Washington Wilcox, RennebSc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04

INSTALLATION. The Sons OF Temperance,
Of South Paris. are to have public install
la,,Ou Of OGcers, on Monday Evening, Jan.
9Th, 1861. Good speakers will DO present.
The public are invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04

Reports are current that the Secretary Of
War has recently authorized the sals Of fvo
mu.kcu. at $3.50 each. one
half Of ,he.e 90 to Georgia, and the others
to Mississippi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04
10, Al. AGENTS.

N. I.rHAN.M. ENsnt', Food.
Y. 4. CUsuHAs, N'''h Istis'
llISEN CrtoN, No'~ay.
W.. y. DAVIS, Denmark.
Dawn DUEstN, li'wm.
a.. a.. SrNCN, fofisr.
J. :. foNTTs, FNetufs.
=. u. BTNN, RsuWuhsid.
Col. ELurN rAEEIE, Lovvii.
HoI. 4. ". WuopBUEN, Swedca.
fHos. fNEEtSsro>, Stos.
JosbFH RAEKuws. lishSoa.
CHAELIs MAsoN. Bethel.
}. HAGrLTrT, lrckesMilk.
4. n. kNArr, Ilano,sr.
DNNIp kNarF. l.. Rumiofi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04

The electoral votes Of oil the States kavs
been received ut Washington. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04

Tho steamer Brooklyn, at Norfolk, Is
Offered and manned, and ready Tor any
emergency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21
AFFAIRs IN FRANCE.
From Our Own COrTespoadea;.

From Our Own CorTtsponde
PARIS, October 4, 1861.
Tie Emperor goes out to CompiegBe tomorrow;
the King Of Prussia comes in there from Baden the
day after, Saturday, and leaves next Tuesday. II
now seems that this brief meeting OF the SOyeregns
20 have little Of the diplomatic accompaniment, that
was oonjscturally attributed to it by wiseacses ten
days ago. The notion that there 70 be any secretor
open solemn treaty signed by them s almost absurd;
thar they should come 70 any very definite agree
uent for common action in the European campaign
now opening, lie not probable But their merely
friendly meeting peaceful omen for the Continent
1t would be strange if they did not have some more
or less frank esato1 upon themes that constant
Nv occupy both their minds And it surel would
not be strange that friendly conversation between
two such sensible powerful statesmen should preface
= more friendly political understanding, an enteate
cordiale between the Cabinets Of Paris and Berlin.
The very complimentary terms with which the Mon
'teur the other day phrased its notice Of the
great review Of Prussisn troops Dusseldorf as
well as the very handsome reception given by the
King 10 the military delegates sent there by the En-
peror are worth noticing
Iis not likely, considering the mans tempera-
ment, age, entecedents, perroual surroundings, &c.
that the AIlk OF Iiutbld Will tuIu bubIp corner,
and dash on at double quick, in the course of policy
which be has hitherto pursued at rather slow pace
But there are some little signs Of hope that Prussia is
ineHniag to renoupce It's vacillsting isOlating sys-
em One Of these signs is the excessive jealousy Of
this Compiegne visit shown by Austria; another is
is reported declnaon Of Austria proered resigns-
ton to Prussia ,of leadership in the military affairs
and presidency IN the Diet Of the Confederation an
other Is the compliments paid by the King, on ocea-
tOn Of tue grand military review just mentioned to
the chief commander there, the Duke Of SaxeGotha;
the compliments, 70 be sure, were formal common
place in themselves, but their recipient is the most
liberal Of German Princes, more liberal than most OF
his people, and the Hyowed partisan Of Prusso-hege-
monc-German nationality. Another sign, that Is
also Substantially good, il that bis Maiesiy's corona
ton two weeks hence VIII be accompanied by the
Puohe'ion Of complete amnesty for all political Of
enoers Aud hardly doubt is entertained that Prus-
ana VA soon recognize the kingdom Of Italy.
ThanFs to General Cialdini, the Neapolitsn
provinces sre at a getting unified with the northern
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
press.

We note that Mr.. Walcot played to the least audi.
ence Of the season on Saturday night 1t was play
fully small and seemed from the back of the house
public Joke with the management. IL was sparse
and moist growth in a Garden which is needing
better care Some weeds of superstition creep over
the management and an unwholesome vegetable
thar might be called speculation also shows head.
One begins to believe, reluctantly that one smells
the mold above the rose. The cypress waves too
often, and the brightness is too often shut out by
murky vapors. A lot Of histrionic fungi-foggy and
bitter actors hang about the premises, slowly gasp
ing for chances, and mourning over a fallen drama
In other words the bestlocated thester in the city
one OF the most beautiful theaers in the world has
the most urgent need of firm and spirited manage
ment. Its successes are great, but they are oc-
casional and due to no foresight or mastery combi
nation. Vulgar speculators like those who
promised TO furnish "0thellO'' on Saturday night,
and unimportant, provincial actors like those who
were 10 play in it, receive encouragement which
rebounds to the disadvantage Of the place
in a sacrifice Of dignity and Of the con-
fdence Of the people. Some OF the gloom
engendered falls on good actors, whose healthy
growth and development are hindered in the Garden
that makes sudden and resolute runs to seed. Mr..
j. S. Clarke will probably have to bear the first re-
action of the last mistake but he is an actor Of too
sterling merit and irresistible force not to recover
soon, and carry the theater once more to point OF
advantage. His third engagement in a season which
has not yet cut its eye-tooh might suggest the ad-
vantage of his permanent location in New-fork.
Tonight he viii appear as Pat Pry aud Bob Buck
skin the Tiger, the last being fresh here. Miss
Fanny Brown will appear, first time in New-YOrk,
in the comedy. "The Oetoroon" Will be produced
on Wednt sday night 1t will be interesting to OBJ
serve whether there is any Of that sentiment remain
ing stil in the metropolis whichtoOk the shape, when
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

EXCISE CoMMssIoSERs.-This Board met on Sat-
urday morning. The Clerk stated that the whole
number of applications for licenses the present year
was 9l2. Mr.. Holmes said he had been informed oy
Superintendent Kennedy that the Police Departments
We're now endesvoring to perform their whole duty
in regard to the Excise law, in view OF which %
Mr.. HOlmes thought itwould be unjust to the liquor
dealers TO close the Commission at present, witnoul
giving them full opportunity Of procuring n1ea
He therefore moved to adjourn to the 9Th OF novel,
Der next, which was carried.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

and here / speak from personal knowledge-is
poet as well a. pOet-painter, and has completed a
"pome" whose story, local color and sentiment, if
can Judge from here and there line and glimpse,
are just because they historic, apt and noble in
their truth, and likely to place the work high on the
brief lit of our few really national and really PO
etcal poems.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

THy FOc.--Ths Sound boat City Of Boston arrives
a. II O'Clock on Saturday morning. The Fall Rivsf
boat arrived about noon. The dense log prevsias&
caused the detention.