davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-27

grouped together. presented most dcsolate
picture. vi course nothing was doing with
tho shipping. In the city, literally, every
thing was stgnant.
The Confederate States had issued FIVE mil.
lion OF provisional notes from one dollar up,
which bear no interest, are not rcdcenlable
in specie. but arc receivable for subscriptions
to the Confederate loan and for all taxes and
Tor State and government daes. These notes
pass current everywhere. quite In tho Aus
TRAN fashion, no one having the courage to
refuse them.
The following are the prices nj retail for
certain necessary articles Batter, sixty cents
per pound; ordinary coiFse, forty.ti,e cents
potatoes penny apiece; shoes. one hundred
per cent. dearrr than IN New York medi-
cines very dear, and becoming daily more e1-
psnsi.e clothing about ff,y Per cent. moro
than in New York, large quantities having
till lately come through Kentucky. On thu
other hand, sugar, rice, nour and al vege-
tablet. except potatoes, were cheap and
abundant. Beef is dear, for the blockade Of
the Gulf prevents shipping cattle FROM Texas,
although they are driven overland.
Our informant states that the city up 10
the time Of the llatteras expedition was en-
tirely undefended, reports 10 the contrary
Notwithstanding. and that five thousand
regular troops coming down the Mississippi,
ould have taken Il. But the capture OF tho
harbors In North Carolina produced trc-
mendous fright in New Orleans. The peo-
pie at once resmcd their home drill, and
began to erect what Qualifications they coald.
They believe their own turn will come SON.
As to the situation, this gentleman declares
that the South have no, the ghost ola chance
except through European interference inter
ference, not simply rcognition-and they
admit ii, bat they still cling to the belief
that the blockade will be iorcibly raised in
November.
The crops throughout the entire South arc
remarkably ne,with the exception Of cotton.
That crop will probably be twenty-five PER
cent, less than last year. a great deal Of il
was injured by the late heavy rains some
fields, indeed, quite destroyed. While tho
people maintain their persistence in resisting
what they had been Taught by their LEADERS
to call Northern tyranny" they begin evil
IDENTIFY to loss heart. The next step will 10
To .Osc faith In those Mt the head Of Affairs.
One decisive victory for the North. and, it
is the opinion Of many In New Orleans, there
will be general leaving in" Of the Con-
iedeney. To come irum the city to New
York, remarks our informant, Is TO emery,
IRON darkness INTO noon-day: u Is tn bs rs-
stored once more to the world ard it, occu-
pations, alter long and melancholy incar-
ccra:ion.-N. y. Post.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-27

before us and we should meet them In no
triaing mood. Meet them Us fellow citizens
having common interest in the success OF
the government, and not rs partizans seeking
for place or power.
\ The first thing to be done is to put down
the Rebellion that exists in the Southern
States. After that is done, 1t will be time
enough to call our agents u account Tor
their acts. In order to bring the war to a
speedy close, which we all earnestly desire.
we should unite in giving our hearty support
to every lawful measure OF the Administra-
ton. Everything that tends to embarass
the Government, only protracts the war.
This, neighbor Cowan, is n. j. Democra.
cy: can you beat that2 Ought not York
County Democracy blush in presence Of ruch
patriotism? -S. w. CnADBoURSE.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-27

Tnx ELcrioS. The Kennebcc Journal
gives returns from almOs, all the towns in
the State, which foot up as follOws:--wash-
burn. 81. AS; Jameson. 81. ll9; Dana, TO-
363-a total vote Of o. ,o57. In 1850 in
the sllne towns tho whole vote was Id. 65S.
washburn's majority in the same towns in
1860 was 1851; this year l6,9o3.
The towns unheard from gave last year
1877 for washburu, and 1858 for Smart
The whole vote Of this year viii be abou,
lOl 900. As the vote Of the State Is less
than four-6fths as largo as last year, Wash
burns relative majority will DO more than
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-27

5000 larger than in 1860, and 50 Of the Re
publican majority on other candidates
The combined Union majority Of Washbnn
and jameson over Dana, White Feather
Democrat. Willie COCO. ~ n,
The Senate stands, Republicans, &c; loyal
Democrats. 5; whole number, 81. The
House of Representatives contains loo Re-
publicans. 25 loyal Democrats, and Dana.
ties; whole number Isl.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-27

LARGE CoSrRAr.-J. S. Potter, agent for
factories at Seneca Falls, Guilford, and La.
coma, has received contract for million
pair. Of wooden socks for army use. lie has
already furnished large numbers for the gov.
eminent, which are woven upon new ma
chine that finishes the sock without sewing,
and the products Of which closely resemble
knit by hand. They seem to DO an excellent
article, and disprove the rather sweeping
of machine woven socks by u
recent correspondent In our columns.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-27

y Passion. man who gets into q
passion is said to forget himself; but the fact
is he forgcts other people. The man or wom-
an who buys any other Sslcratus but Ilerrick
Aliens Gold Medal, not only iorgcts other
people and themselves, bat rams the risk Of
scattering broadcast dyspepsia, and many 9TH
or evils naturally attending the human system
as you value health and good eating, never
buy any other. Have the Gold Medal or
none. Most everybody sells it. Depot liz
Liberty Street. New York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-27
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
Condensed by the Salem Gazette.
WASHINGTON AID VICINITY.

AM ..
From this quarter we have nothing Of spec
icl importance. Gen. Mcclellan has order
ed that there shall be no firing upon the reb,
el pickets except to rcpcl their advapce, or
to return Gre commenced by them. This
moderation docs not seem to be appreciated
by the rebels, as they have several times fired
on the Union pickets since the order was is
sued.
The Goth passed without any attempt by
Beauregard to make good bis promise Of an
advance. The usual quiet prevailed along
our lines, the principal relief being a review
Of Bcrd.n's sharp-shooters by the President,
in company with the Prince de Joinville, Mr.
Seward and Others. The Prince received
friendly, though unofficial attention from the
President and Secretary Of State.
A descrter from the rebel army reports that
Gen. Beaurcgard, in order to quiet the muir.
murings of his troops, has made them con-
ditioual promise that they shall 60 home on
the LIST of October. To the South Carolina
and North Carolina regiments he has given
his promise that unless there be battle be.
fore that day. he will consent to their leav-
ing camp for their long desired homes
a young man Of intelligence, just escaped
from the rebel army, had an interview with
the Secretary of War, en- Friday, which the
Washington Chronicle reports as follows:
He says Beauregard has now 1856 900 men
at Manassas and vicinity. They are all well
clothed. and abundantly supplied with shoes
Of good quality, OF which "these are II sam
pie" Showing very good article on his
feet. Their pay is prompt. The Virginia
troops are all paid in bank bills, and all the
Others in gold. The Louisiana troops were
offered the bank paper OF that State or gold.
The boys put the matter to vote among
themselves, and decided to take gold, which
was paid to them. Their rations are liberal
and. in short to use his own words, "Ihey
have plenty of everything" He was offered
and declined colonelcy in the rebel army.
The New York lIcrald's special Washing
ton dispatch says 1T is generally conceded
that there will be no battle unless at our in
stance. There is no Immediate probability
that such will be the case. All was quiet
along the entire army on Saturday night
There are neither batteries or rebeisat White
House Point. There are no guns now at
Matthias Point, and only 800 or 400 watching
the movement Of our feet.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-27

TIE Army OF THE PoronAc.-Among tho
cuesses as to the number Of our toops on the
Potomac and near washington,w we find men
ton of two facts, or alleged facts, which
deserve notice. It is reported that the army
bakeries in Washington supply daily one
hundred and fifty thousand loavcs of bread.
1t is reported, also, that letters are received
at the Washington post.ofice foron hundred
and cighty-one different regiments. "
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-27

I.,r r.or THE sorrn--we have had an
,,. n conversation with gentleman Of
character and intelligence, whom Affairs have
detained several months In New Orleans and
who len that place one week ago to-day -
Tho information be gives 10 exceedingly in
teresting and especially valuable coming from
an eyewitness. Hc describes the business OF
that city ~ utterly dead. The most melan-
choly sight was the levee. scarcely solitary
steamer arriving from or departing up the
river. The huge monsters lying at tho dock,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-27

MAGAZINES Wv have received the October
numbers of Petcnon's, Cooley sand Arthur's
Lady's Magazines. Notwithstanding the
pressure of hard times, these Magazines are
all fully up to the usual mark, as finely illus
trated and well filed as ever. They are all
we'll worthy the patronage of the public.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-27
vrx.Lu.vrs.-This town ms well as North.

ViNALnAvS.-This town ms well rs North
haven. gave not vote for John w. Dana.
These gallant fishermen know that when
storm Is raging around vessel i is no time
for di.cord 10 take possession OF the crew but
that all must work together TO carry them
selyes and their craft safely through tho
danger. II one half the crew lie down and
say Il 10 useless 10 do anything. the dcstruc.
ton of al Is inevitable. So Of the Ship OF
State. There Is patriotic blood In the Islands
or Knox county worthy Of the days OF tho
Revolution. Still cling 30 the ships. noble
fellows, and by and by she will be In smooth
waters and under serene sky!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-27
NEx YnnK. Sent. %.

~ New YoRK, Sept. q.
The Times Washington despatch ssys IL Is
believed in Washington that Gen. Fremont has
taken the held in person TO save Col&iulhgan
and his command Ven
The recently released prisoners from Rich.
mond represent that Union soldiers who are
wounded are most UNANIMOUSLY treated by the
rebel surgeons, who perform amputations and
capital operations where there IL not the slght-
est need-nearly all resulting fatally. The on
ly persons showing any humanity towards the
prisoners are the Georgans and the IsOuisian-
ians.
The Herald has an interesting letter from For
tress Monroe, dated the 221. with adyices from
Ilat,eras Inlet Of the evening previous.
The expedition had destro, ed the fort on
Beacon Island. Ocracoke Inlet. The fort was
found deserted, but the rebels had succeeded
previously in removing two heavy guns to
Newburn.
All the guns, numbering eighteen long 30
Founders and four eight inch navy guns, were
DESTROYED, and the fort entirely burnt up. The
lighthouse on the island was burnt.
Two heavy guns we're destroyed at Ports
mouth, which village and that Of Ocracoke
were visited. In both places the Union feeling
was found to he strong.
Unfortunately, Col. Hawkins hal not men
enough to hold the fort, thus the necessity OF
destroying 1t. >,
81. =. LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. %. .
Il is reported from below that detachment OF
Gen. Rosencrans force has advanced 10 miles
northward from Bowling Green, with force
yariously estimated from 1000 TO 10000.
FRANKFORT, Sept. %.
A bill passed the House by q vote Of 62 To ID
authorizing the military board TO borrow one
million dollars In addition to the million auth
orized May Gath, on state bonds, payable In 10
years, and establishing tax of3 per cent on
one hundred dollars to pay bonds and interest;
the said sum to be appropriated for the defence
OF the State.
A resolution was offered and referred 10 the
committee on federal relations, asking Gov
Magoiiin whether the invasion OF Kentucky by
Gen. Buckner has been made upon any consult
tation, advice or recommendation OF any other
person connected with the executive department
Of the State
MISSOURI.
JEFFERSON CRY, Sept. %.
A special dispatch to the st. Louis Democrat
al, f..,t,, IRA
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-27
HON. ANDREW JOHNSON.

Ex-Governor and United States Senator from
Tennessee. said in q recent speech:
81 am not particularly for the Administra-
ton, but II Mr. Lincoln administers the laws
according To the Constitution, l will sustain
him, and so will you, my friends. Ii he does
not, impeach him and hurf him from his seat.
But he has done well thus far. What power
had he when he assumed the reigns OF govern
mentl None. Despotism was out, aud its
march was from the South Traitors cry out
about Lincoln's war. Lincoln's war, f0rsoOth!
Who brought 1t on Answer Inc that. Why.
the South, and let her take the consequences
But fgiting must be done; let as do u noe.
and do IL usH. We must hand down to our
children unsullied that national horror handed
down to us and purchased by the blood OF our
fathers What kind Of government will you
have framed by JEFF. Davis and his myrmidons,
think You, u they should succeed In seizing the
Capitall know him well, and his crew ol
traitors. They are worse traitors and more
corrupt than was the Roman Senate with Cata-
line at its head."-[Spccch at Newport, KY,
Sept. ID, 1861.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-27

VThcre are ~ slave traders and 20 Of
the Southern pirates from the privateers
Savannah, Sumter and JEFF Davis. who are
to DO tried at the fall term OF the United
State. District Court in New York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-27

" The Regiment Of Cavalry being ral,cd 70
Maine, win consist, probably, ofsi1 s2n .sh Sss
and twelve companies. Col. john sisv
been rendered and accepted the eo'one''''
Portland Advertiser.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-27
OBJ Clinton &goarnal.
p.ddocord, Nc, September 81, 1861.

y Advertisers are particularly reques'-
ell l., hand IN their Advertisements ~ early IA The
week Ne pnssihle. In Orler IN secure their inser-
tion the must DC received 10y Wednesday noon.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-27
GENERAL nAyKs's COLUMN.

From Gen. Banks column we have intel
ligence of reconnaissance near Leesburg,
which discovered three Mississippi regiments
drilling on the fair grounds. The fourth
Mississippi regiment had mutinied and dis
banded. The rumor Of the advance of the
rebel General johnson, on the Upper Poto
mac, is roiiirlncd. Gen. Banks is ready for
him.
Several slight skirmishcs have taken place
near Gen. Banks command, the seat OF con-
test being in Virginia. The result OF each
was in favor Of the Union.
Last Friday night the 10Th Mass. and Cd
Pa. regiments were detached on special duty
to point II few miles distant; they will re-.
main several days.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-27

JEFFERSON CRY. Sept. %.
A special dispatch to the st. Louis Democrat
says dispatch received this evening from Ere
mont, states that Col. Mulligan had surrender
ed ON Friday, for want OF water.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-27
FORTRESS MONROE.

A letter from Fortress Monroe, dated 18th,
states that the Frisatc Roanoke and several
other naval vessels were under sailing orders
for the 18th, destined for the Southern coast
Another letter dated 18th states that the feet
sailed tina. morning. ..r
The Cumberland papers shy that Kids
cavalry company from New Creek. and a
company of infantry from Fort Pendlclon,
made descent upon a rebel camp at Peters
burg, Hardy County, Va. on the 10Th inst.
One Shot from l2-pounder scattered the
rebels like chaf Several OF tho rebels were
killed and wounded, and number taken
prisoners. The camp and all its equipage
was taken and destroyed, also large quaint.
ty OF iron guns, uniforms, etc.
The same papers say that Col. Zeigler at
tackled some $50 rebels, while they were drill
ing near Barbour,illc. The rebels fed ut
the first fire. Their leader and one OF two
Others were made prisoners, and several killed
and wounded.
Fifty Federal soldiers were surrounded and
captured near Elk water, last week.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-27

The news from Kentucky seems to fore
shadow the approach OF a battle at Muld-
nugh's Ferry. The Union forces, on reach
ing Rolling Fork, found the bridge burned
and the enemy on the hill. Col. johnson,
with 200 men, consisting Of Rousseau com.
mand and 400 OF the Home Guard, was dis
patched from Louisville, amid great enthu-
siasm. A general excitement prevailed, and
cannon and other arms had been received in
Louisville. Indiana troops were expected to
help the Union troops already engaged
Telegraphic communications Southis entirely
stopped, therefore nothing is accurately
known Of the movements Of either side Of the
troops. War has been declared by the Leg
islature, the Union Home Guards being
placed under the charge of Brisadier Gen.
Crittenden and the troops under General An
derson, who las the supreme control Of the
St,e arms IN ammunition.
On Thursday, the United States Marshal
seized the Office Of the Louisville Courier, and
arrested Ex-Governor Morehcad. Reuben I.
Murrett, one Of the proprietors Of the Courier
and Martin W. Barr, on the charges Of
treason. -r.. .........
A Louisville telegram says
Col. Crittendcn, from Indiana, who was
the FIRST to bring regiment from another
State into Western Virginia, In aid OF the
Federal Government, was the first to come to
the aid Of Lentucky. His regiment. well
armed. past through our streets towards the
Nashville depot this afternoon, and proceeded
immediatsly southwark. They were enthu-
s'astieally received on the route.
FRASxroRr. Ky, Sept. %.
A skirmish took place between the Home
Guard and some Of Gen. ZolicoiIers men at
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-02-09
MOUNTAIN INFTRMARY.


-. y. CLAYTON, II D.,
TN retpfnnE his mOsl alncsge lhanks y TIE public
for the patronsee which they have htheFta fAV0F.
81 him vita, vpd uaOst respectfully call thsr far-
Their attention 70 his shove named Institution, Ne
has oIten, during the experience Of the past year,
felt the growing peceesty Of Q hOnae for the sick
besides the uaQaoseloaa6S6 aeessisy n patientS Be.
Ing put upon proper apd careful Tegmen-ons Of
the moM Fsquldle6 ssSeStIah "a tFsSting diseases
tie would now say, he u ready 10 accommodate both
the resident - ven As the ttHerAnt public. He Wl
IN AAdltlon tstAe Medical and eargical depaftment
be always In readiness 70 pay tie mOst particular
attention 70 diseases Of ths EYE. A IN OcculIst
from his thorough and long sxPeEisnos n tSOaaine
Ophthalmy b hAA ~ @Oit 6alAsTiDg hopes, 10 I'll
cases, o. satcunk = ctees Is sgi4
ac.oe I Si:.ssss e. =. Iv Sss
and epeen ChFo1Ie Diseases oe lhs Bowsla Diseases
SsHSsia SsS - sss : :SS = s sSssS' /:
psseaI = saissssa and is yearly carry
Ing hundreds % premature aSeEe. and Z eONanOnly
known e. Ipalgaaaaen a. DysRePslA-ke pEeSdmes
the ,pahllA are AAHaaeY aware, Ase Physical Deor.
mltlet such a. Cross Eyes, Curved Spine, DsW Lses
Meak Anklss orb Feet, etlG Jonta. etc., a. we'll Is
sS ss1 . 3 az .::"sIa S:.: s ):
'Fi fsssS {: ;:l; ny e u: ~. win
rsssIy' y; Pet eerIs9 ei'se.ien y I. dssss Pc
snset uAlysFsA1 Sascess ~ hA3 yssF WSpla lna.
Ti.s InSlilition q iiisaSsG q ths ncSl6 q Cedar
RaVIne, % Han 0trses, plAeefvtae,
y. T. CLAYTON, y. D.,
feha -5 PfspslstOr.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-02-09

The 1OAleal ana s~FgAeal EAsGitutO
VI Dr.. l.. }. CZAPKAY, IL already secuFed In posi-
tlsn uhish PlAses H. - veil aBiIs pVopElrtoT, fAF
above the assaults II envy and professional malice.
In the schools Of France, the highest pSsas often
awArdedto pTactltionerpin this department Of Medl
cal SeIenre and they Oeeupy With oehsFs. On equally
LOFTY posllOa IN the pTotsssOn. ReeHd 10 an lllns
tTiOus example, ShlninG light among the Phlleso'
phieA stars Of his age IN Europe, and Dr.. CEapkay
has fully eQnAlled him In tAis country, proof Of
whIrh, the Philadelphia College Of Medicine eonpl
mented him With Diploma, and the honorary al
sHRdegA degree. eelectleR this - hSeslA Of opera
tOn, HisbouHh quasAed - graduate sf the Univer-
atty Of Pesth, ana late OleG 0uFeon Of tie lIuuga
Ran Revolutionary arny, fer saOreehtehdcdle hOrS
Dr.. H.. CGaphay has bsut bis eAFnest attention TO
the cure ofchronc and private diseases, In which be
has becoWe - greas 90 expert that ne 10 now re-
gArded the LEADER In this branch Of his profession
throughout the UniteA eesteV, and Ne p0FtsaN ANd
biography ere rsblibAed - matter q interest TO
theIp readeVS N the mott exclusive journals. The
DOetOvs o@ees 81 hin Medical and eargIcal In
Ssltule, Sacramento street, corner o. Ledesd0r6
peaFly eppsslte the buIldiags Of the Paclae Mail
SoRaKsA1 c0upsuys
" We ask the paFtIeuiaF attention Of our readers
10 the sworn certificates Of remarkable cures, In
other eslumn ofthis pager. jyIA'Sm
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-02-09
pOst 0mrf Notes, Etl
RnaaervanIs Pest Oaee.

N1eD
THE MAILS foF sAePsmento. San vFanciSco and
i I'll aastO u thIsltato, Gloss every day 81 this
once AZ O'eloek, Pm.
The meIls fer che Atlantic States snd Rrope,
via. Las Angeles, eIose SENT weekly, on Wednesdays
and HPtAayT - eielsct ?. y
The Steamer malls ioV the Atlantic States, clOpe
the 9TH, 1eth and 4oth Of each month Letters to
be cent ~ this Tau4e must be marked Via Pnnsms."
The bsails GOE OFegOn sna Warrington Territory,
close every day ats O'Clock ?. n.
The Mails fOP 0sin1ly nat Close ct this once
every Wednesday, R0VainG ~ g. clock.
The Malls for NeWtOwn close Al o'sl0ck, 4. NJ,
on Monday, WSaHvsAnys. ed vFldASs.
The s.aas Ter CsdarvIIIe 49, InAiaa DgginRS
close 1t o'clock 4. H., every Monday AAd Friday.
The Malls tss OssA aDripgs spd .CeionaA close eV-
cry day, Sundays excepted 81 8 e'Ci0ek,
The Kelsey, Spanish FIAT, ARA CeesGetoWn Mails
eloss Tss;4ay's zAsFa'lAye end Saturdays at sH
The Mails for Carson Valley close on sunday,
Tuesday and ThnFsdAy ct . OclOek r. y.
The Nails loT ealt Lake City, close Significantly
on WedassAak HSrniNe1 81 ! S,cIsek.
,0VEIoE M0URs:=:Erem o'eloet, a. n, tHI =,
On BundAys-RFom until 10. A. ~, end from
SuntiI : I'm. All. SPENCE. P. n.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-02-09

Agricultural MstAoOs-TAeRO Wtll BE
a'meetInG Of Tie n Dorado Cennly AFtcallaral 60.
rIetV holden, In ColomA. IN SATURDAY, FsA. I'D.
1851, for the PauOse Of saastlng O@oers Of he So
cety for the ensuing year, and the transaction Of
other business. ny order sfthe President
feba.td 4. n. HANLEY, Secretary.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-02-09

Masonic. .. 8t. james Regal Arch
Chapter, No. le holds Ia regular mestiags On Ma.
sonic Hall, on the evening" q he oEas and third
Wednesday 81 each month. Al Companions In
ROod standing ulll Be cordially welcomed.
AARON kARN, n. 3. n. P.
LIS. FSTcs, Secretary. ianS-ly