davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-31
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
sPALDING,s PREPARED GLUEl
spALp1NG's PREPARED GLUE
SAVE THE PIECES

...:- SAVE THE PIE CESl .-..,. ~
ECONOMY ,:,z.,s - DISPATCH |
Ga .sA STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE ~ 81
As accidents viii happen, even in well reg
ulated families, it is very desirable to have
some cheap and convenient way for repairing
Furniture, Toys, Crockery, &c.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies, and no household
car afford to be without it,. 1t is always ready,
and up to the sticking point. 'asR s,ss =
aUSEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE,, Ssa
N. B.-A brush accompanies each Bottle.
Price, 25 cents. Address, 81 sso7ts &C.
yas - HENRY G. SPALDING,
ao& ts1 No. 4s CEDAR Street, New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-31
H9Fss tar RsqisSg,, p'laaasht.

Bs.s station over years. .....,...ssoc
And do do, ra,............s..S
Best stallion eyer.3 years s..............i3
lnd Do t,sSrdo fgafsg.- ..:..r.- ......l
Best Mare over 2, years. .r.-i......... s..s4
2nd do !. do .....,..... ....a. a.
Best. do over years. s..'s...r....oa...
2nd q dofl f. II do x IL :. Il. l...u!. Il
Best Gelding over years ....e.. !ga4ef
2ndsa Aoio4 aido aoIH9. I...s!. ...8
Best do over 3 years.. s,..-;...t....t..3
Ind ,a0 li99idof ~. E................,.2 l.....,.
Best pair Of Draught Horses -. - ....:....5
md do do .........-.3
Belt Pair ght Mares f-t... - s:rst.5
~ a<ra sz,S< 4, f.o,,x,ryrrr tHenrv RrotxynS ne
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-31

BY the use of these Pills the periodic at
tacks of Nervous or Sick Headache may be
prevented; and if taken at the commencement
of an attack immediate relief from pain and
sickness will be obtained
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea
and Headache to which females are SO sub
lject. - 7@1 sf717 e ''A
They act gently upon the bowels, ,-remoD- s NOS
ing Cosfiueness.
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Fe-
males, and all persons of sedentary habits
| they are galuableas a Laratire improving the
appetite, giving tone and pigor to the digestive
organs, and restoring the natural elasticity
and strength of the whole sytem.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of LONG
Investigating and carefully conducted expert
ineiits, having been in use many years, during
which time they have prevented and relieved
a vast amount of, pain and asaifering on
Headache. whether originating in the nerpou.
system or from a deranged state of the
stomach. 'SsAdt - e'2ss2e =
They are entirely vegetable in their com
position, and may be taken at all times viii
'liperfeet safety without making any change o
t1diet. and the absence of any 'diSagreedbfe tdst
renders it easy to administer Ment to chiiden.
.i'',5lei BEWARE OF CeUNTERFEITSi + -. . e
The genuine have Ave signatures Of Henr,
@. ;Spalaing on each Box i''s sf'-s<i' 7-''
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers il
Medicines. - @Asln 1t t 4ifi 9ei$ - y
- A Box will be sent by mail prepaid on re
ceipt of the, 81
'''' S''e'S PRICE. 25@ CENTS. ''i''2'
All orders shouilfs be addressed to
ls8i = asit HENRY c. SPALDING,s sa'
I-Tk o IL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-31
an .BuSheI.l

II fGftstft St ~ 0oHSt.
Best bushel Of Wheat 81
Ssssa Ssst DO 10 70 osss oya -,si i.~q i: Se
best do Spring barley sol
best do ls ssi Indian Corn in the ear ~ 80
best do , p Buckwheat .fsH1. sol
hest do Z .Flaxiseedo val .dies.. iilfo
bestii dossfaasiT Timothy seed J. i.e'ss, .sSt1s
best rdo Clover seed s0i 80. efTi+
best ibushel sweet corn meal s5''' 'i'.'f 80
best do white beans - :.
best display of peas, peck ~, Ss. so
best 10 lbs. of hops 80 ~. 20 5e
No premium shall be awarded in this class
except to the producer and or the crop Of 1861.
Awarding Committees jacob Moose, Jacob
N. Mitchell, Thomas Ford, Isaac Booth and
Abraham MANN '-'s'@i'.f-'' ss@Ar Z" -"
d Female eEqHestrianisln,9 "a
One hour of one of the aays Of the Fair be
devoted to Ladies' Horselnanship. A gold
watch win be awarded as the premium, No
racing will be allowed. The committee will
have reference only to the ease grace and style
of the competitor, and her command of the
horse. Eightto make a feld-no entrance fee.
lst. Premium. m........a................ ). 0
2nds5s do % s .s..!..... L. o.so.,:l..
awarding S Committee --sDr. Judkins, r pr.
OiConnor, Dr. Mason, Dr. Mccullough and
DR.. Joshua Way. % .5stss-8e4 ri .seqseA ac
Il. s. ~ PL0RIMG. aMATCHsg - s5ss
To the team thatlwill pillow one fourth of al
aacre, within two hours in the best and most
workman-like manner Il Ns'3'g s l';'s
tlst Premin M .s.... -. ]. -. ..... $4
u, 2ad do 49,
The committee are requested to state the
particular advantage in each performances
which entities il to premium, also the i'm
perfections. in the different performances.
Awarding Conmittee--JoshuaA Amos, Elijah
McMahona and Jesse jackson, jr. -s.-..5e
sso1 se ssa Regulations. bas sioa
II The payment of one dollar constitutes
any person "a member of the Society for one
| year. All members have right to compete
| for premiums. ~, -, fsI f...s.-.s
2. Any article offered for a premium. mus:
| be owned or manufactured by the person Of
| fering it,,or by member of his family under
81 years of age. .ly
s. All kinds Of stock, mechanic arts, farm
| ing implements, dairy products, paintings,
needle work, &C., of other counties and States
are allowed to, compete, for premiums jan
equal footing with Monroe county.
a. All articles, whether made within the
year or previously, and whether heretofore had
premium awarded or not, are eligibleto COM
peta for premiums. 'fses /, .fsTi4 "a
: 5. Exhibitors are required to have their
articles and stock entered on the books before
they are placed within the enclosure, and be-
| fore IL clock of the first day OF the Fair, and
remain until o'clock of the third day. On
the entry of the articles and stock, cards will
befurnshed with the number and class. which
are to be placed on the animal or article 10 be
exhibited.
g. Whether there be much, little or no COM
petition, premiums win be awarded, provided
4 the regulations of the Society be adhered to
and the articles are meritorious.
80 s.P. JONES, Prss't.
! J. R. Morris, Sec'y.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-11
4flisfellal1p
The Battle Of Bennington.

John Stark, the hero Of Bennington, was a
native Of New Hampshire, At an early age
he enlisted in company of Rangers, partici-
pated in several conflicts with the savages,
and at last fell into their hands a prisoner Of
war. Redeemed by his friends for one hun
dred and three dollars, he Joined Rogers
Rangers and served with distinction through
the French and Indian difficulty. When the
news came to his quiet home that American
blood had been spilled on the green at Lex
ington, he rallied his countrynlen and hur-
ried on to Boston with eight hundred brave
mountaineers. He presented himself before
the American commander on the eve Of the
battle OF Bunker ilill and receiving Colo.
nc's commission, instantly hurried to the in
trenchments.
Throughout the battle Of Bunker Hill,
Stark and his New Hampshire men nobly sus-
tained the honor of the patriotic cause, and
no troops exceeded in bravery the militia
regiment Of Col. JOAN Stark. In the Spring
Of 1776 he went to Canada, and at the bat
tie of Trenton commanded the right wing Of
Washr 3ton's army. lie was at Princeton,
Bennington, and several other severe battles,
always sustaining his reputation as brave
honorable, sterling patriot, and able general.
He was g.eat favori;o Of Ger. Washington,
and very popular in the army. On the oth
of May, 1922, aged ninety three years, he
"was gathered to his fathers" and his re-
mains repose upon the beautiful banks of the
Merrimac, beneath a monument OF granite
which bears the inscription" Major'Gen-
eral Stark"
Having given very brief sketch of the
celebrated officer who led our patriot militia
upon the field of Bennington, we will pro-
ceed with the account of that battle
The magnificent army of Gen. Burgoyne,
which invaded the States in lit, having
become straitened for provisions and stores,
the royal commander ordered a halt, and sent
Col. Baume, Hessan officer, to scour the
country for supplies. Baume took strong
force OF British infantry, two pieces ol ar
tilery, and squadron of heavy German
dragons. A great body of Indians, hired
and armed by the British, followed his force,
or acted as scouts and hanking parties
Stark, on the intelligence Of Burgoyne's
invasion, was offered the command Of one or
two regiments of troops, which were raised
in New Hampshire, through the exertions,
chiefly, of John Langdon, Speaker of the
General Assembly. Stark had served for a
long period as general, but at that time was
at home private citizen. But at the call
OF his countrymen he ugain took the field.
The two regiments were soon raised, and with
them, as senior officer, Stark fastened to op.
pose the British army. At that time the
Vermont militia were enrolled into an or
ganization called the Berkshire Regiment"
under Col. Warner.
On arriving near Bennington, Stark sont
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-11
PRICE. TWO CENTS

| appeared upon the field. lie had been sent by
Burgoyne to reinforce Baume, but the heavy
rain had prevented his men from marching at
rapid rate. The flying troops instantly raj
lied and joined the new array, which speedily
assumed an order of battle, and began to press
the scattered force of the patriots. This was
critical period.
Stark put forth every effort to rally his
men, but they were exhausted, scattered, and
nearly out of ammunition. 1t seemed as if
the fortunes Of the day were in royal hands
when from the edge of strip of forest half a
mile off, arose loud and genuine American
! cheer. Stark turned and beheld emerging
from the woods the Berkshire Regiment un-
der Col. Warner. This body of men, also
delayed by the rain, after forced march had
just reached the battlefield painting for a
share in the atlray. Gen. Stark fastened to
the Captain Of the irontmost company, and
ordered him to lead his men to the charge at
once. But the Captain coolly asked
where's the Colonel want to see Co.,
Warner before move
The Colonel was sent for. and the redoubt.
able Captain, drawing himself up, said with
the nasal twang so peculiar to the Puritans
Of old.
'Naow, Kurnel, what dye want me tu
dew g
Drive those red.coats from the hill yon.
der was the answer.
Wall, it shall be done said the Captain.
and issuing the necessary orders, he led his
men to the charge without z moments hesita-
| ton.
Said an eyewitness, aftelward, The last
we saw of Warmers regiment for nalf an hour
was when they entered the smoke and fire
about half way up the HILL Stark, with a
portion Of his rallied troops, and the royal
force were deserted after close contest. A
portion Of them escaped, but 100 men and
officers were taken prisoners, among the latter
Col. Baume, who soon died of his wounds.
The British lost 207 men killed, and the
same number wounded. Of the Americans,
| 100 were killed and the same number wound.
ed. The spoils consisted of tour pieces Of
cannon, several hundred stand of excellent
muskets, two hundred and fifty dragoon
swords, eight bass drums, and four wagons
laden with stores clothing, and ammunition.
The victory severely crippled Burgoyne,
and discouraged bis army, while it enlivened
the Americans from one extent of the country
to the other. 1t taught the British troops to
respect the American militia, and it was a
brilliant precursor to the victories of Sarato-
ga and Bemiss Heights.
Congress voted thanks to Gen. Stark and
his brave troops for their great victory, and
took measures to push on the war with re.
newed energy and hope.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-11
South EIarawick Academy

THE Fall Term of this Institution will CONNIE nee
l Wednesday, Sept. 4, and continue eleven weeks.
BOARD OF TEACHERS.
A. J. SANBORN, A. B., Principal.
Mrs N. J. SANBORN, Teacher of French.
GEO. H. BLAKE, Assistant.
MissE. J. NORRIS, Teacher of Primary Department.
WILBUR +. WHIPPLE, Teacher of Music.
ABEL. T. WAY, Teacher of Penmanshp.
The above Teachers have been carefully selected and
we feel assured that school in this part of the State
offers more ample facilities for education than this The
budinris spacious neatly furnished, and we'll suited for
the comfort of the student The school is situated in the
pleasant and thriving village OF South Hardwick easy of
access and surrounded by an intelligent community.
Particular attention Will be given those who wish to
pursue Classical Course preparatory to entering Col
iepe 1t will the aim of the teachers TO teach not soa
ted facts hut principles and their relations to each other
to teach knowledge that the student may not
ont into life like the hooded messenger of the Savan but
with his knowledge classified and arranged, so that he
NAV know how when and where it is to be called into
The best manner of teaching the different branches will
be discussed in class formed lot ls pehe vi those III
tending to teach. ~
The Piano Harmony and Thorough Bass will be thor
ouchly taught and vocal music will be daily exercise In
school .
The debating society will give good opportunity for
sneaking and writing both to Ladies and Gentlemen
Lectures will be given by the Principal upon the dner-
ent branches pursued during the term.
Board from 81 so to $500, including room washing,
Rooms for selfboarders shilling per week.
For tuition see small handbils.
For Rooms or Board apply to the Principal.
South Hardwick, July 70, 1851. E. B. GUfEk, sec.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-11
What the secessionists are Fighting for, and
what They have Lost.
The Louisville Journal says :

The Louisville Journal says :
The Secessionists Of the seeding States say
that they are fighting for everything dear to
freemcn. We don't see that they have gain
ed anything, but it is very easy to see what
they have lost. Among tbeir'losses cotem-
porary enumerates these
l. They have lost the liberty Of free
speech, the dearest right Of d freeman. They
dare nos speak except in one way. The tyr
amy and cruelties of Caiigu!a and Nero
were tender mercies compared with the reign
of terror now pervading the seceding States.
,. They have lost the right of voting
upon the Constitution under which they live.
The voice of the people is hushed, and they
are bound hand and foot, and arc at the
mercy of few purse proud aristocrats.
3 They have lost at least fifty per cent. of
the value of their property, and receive in
its stead an increased taxation.
4 They have lost their titles to their prop
erty, it being subject to contiscation for the
support of those whose feet are upon their
necks.
5. They have lost their trade and COM
merce, all kinds of business being completely
prostrated.
g. Aud last, though not least, they have
lost their seli-respect and civilization. They
repudate their debts, and appropriate other
peoples property and make virtue of it.
For opinions sake, they commit barbara
ties upon citizens of the United States which
the most untutored and inhuman savage would
blush to be guilty of.
These are u few of the liberties they
have lost. What liberties are they now fight
ing for? And how many rights have they
gained through the agency Of secession?-
Let some secessionist answor-gf he can.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-11
1poetrpp.
Ny Bible.
BY MARGARET LEE RUTTESBER.

MARGARET LEE RUTTESBER.
1t tells with beautiful story,
OF the streams of that unbounded shore,
Where the Saints in their white robes of glory,
Are haunted by sorrows no more.
1t tells of that land where no shadow
OF sin ever darkens the way
That brngeth for spirits in rapture,
No night-but limitless day.
1t tells that the pilgrim is weary
No more, in that Heavenly scene,
Where the Shepherd will lead them by waters
Encircled with pastures of green.
1t tell of frieIdshi unbroken,-
OF love that never grow dim;
Tha. God will wipe tears from the faces
Or all that lie calls unto him.
It tells that no sickness enter,
No woes that on earth e'er known,
Can disturb the repose of the dwellers
That stand in delight by his throne.
1t tells of the undefiled martyr,
And that taunts and revilings were shed,
By the GRO IS of the crucfed Savior,
And the thorn that they placed on his head.
II tells of the tear moving prayer.
He breathed in his agonized love,
That if it might be, the cup could pass from him,
And "forgive - to the Father above
1t tells how he went unto Heaven,
From the tombway with death that wa paved,
And that those who are holy in spirit
Will with him in Eden be saved.
Tlen who would L o. yearn for the waters
Of life on that beautiful shore,
Enwreathed with verdure unfading,
And blossoms that bloom evermore,
For the wings of seraph 10 wander
With its countless and angelic band,
AS they sing, with crown on each forehead,
And harp of bright gold in each hand.
0! teach us, thou 60 Holy of ioes,"
To Ind by the g Book thou hast given,
That pathway. though narrow and lowly,
That leadeth to Thee and to Heaven.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-11

REBEL REPoRTs.-The Richmond papers
claim that the Rebel forces have got the better
of the Federal trooi in some recent skirmishes
In Northwestern Virginia, In fight at Con.
RAIDS Ferry, on the 25th of August, they esti.
mate that they killed and wounded one hun
dred Federal troops, but on their own showing,
the estimate is Emcre guess work, and 1t is
doubtless magni6ed for effect.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-11
BOSTON JOURNAL,
MORNING AND EVENING EDITION

nor sale at the Publishers prices by the subscriber
under J. II. LANGDUN's Flour store, or de-
yered to Village subscribers at their residences Also
Mt hy StSge;or otherwise cut oil town.
MolLo elier Nay 25, 1851 A. sW khF'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-21
GARDENERS
RHEUMATIC AND NEURALGIA COMPOUND.

| A sure cure for Rk,smafi'm and Neuralgia ~ ate
| irorsf form. The undersigned hereby certify that
they have used "Gariners Rheumatic and N.u
ralga Compound" for the cure Of rheumatism
| and Neuralgia. and have m every case hund in'-
mediate and permanent relief We have full coD.
lidenee In u. healing qualities. and soaId I,eo'n-
mend II to all who are afflicted with these baTTass
ing diseases Of the safest and best medicines
| ever offered to the public.
q. Hancock. Jr., ~ South Market st., Bs'is~ w.
H. Allen, Bo,fon Henry A. Fuller, ~ south Mar
ket st. Bssfos Samuel Wales, Jr. City Hotel, Bss.
ton, Geo. H. Plummer, Meyeriek Square, last Bos-
Ton Henry d. Gardiner, Webster st., East Bo'fOs
Abram Weeks Webster 81, Bo'fo@J Capt Cbas. u
Dolliver. East Bo'f0n.
cHIS. 4. SMITH No. ! on STATE House, Bssion.
Have been afflicted with RheuInatism In It's worst
FORM and was entirely cured by the use OF one bot
tle.-A. ". Dryer, hsfthsu'' BuRdisg, Is~~o-
eiaI ST., Boston.
Gar,iiner's Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound
has entirely relieved me from ruferings al several
years standing.-W. Il. HODGkfHs.Noi oidsfsis
House, Boston.
Amer suffering with rheumatism for 20 year.,
was entirely cured by the Of two bottles Of Car
diners Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound -
NORMAN r. AYERS. IS Frszkiiz o., Bostoa.
| The Rheumatic Neuralgia ComPounsl has been
taken by hundreds OF people for seIofalous iia-
mors with great benefit. Itmayb be given 10 ehil.
a, Al wGeis,s!s, BY Macy JENKINS, 81 LiSsr,
Principal Depot-sT Kilby St., Boston.
None genuine unless signed by
CHARLES r. GARDINER
For sale In BlddefOrd by Dr. J. sawyer, WIN. "
Dyer, and DT. 4. q. Stevens In sseo by n \.
Mitchell and 3. y. shaw, and the dealer, through
the country. Yru
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-21
SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS!

Charles IIofnann, VI. D., r. H. g., Professor of die.
eases Of the genital organs In the fremont Medical
Institute, has ut large expense to tho institute
published a work on the treatment OF all private
diseases Of the male and female genital organs, al.
so treatise ON the result Of Onanism, Masturba-
ton, Sexual Debility, involuntary Nocturnal lmis.
siOns. Spermatorrhea, &C., causing lmpOtency aud
Mental and Physical Debility.
Ladies' being troubled with painful or entirely
suppressed menstruation. would learn something
by sending for book. Enclose two red stamps to
Direct to DR. IIOf MANN, care OF Box 1866, Dos
ton Mass. lyTl2
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-21
DIR. WILLIAMS VEGETABLE BITTERS.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

THIS may certify, that for the love and good will
j have for my respected son, Charles 3. Small,
Of BIddeford Mel do give unto him the remainder
minor portion OF his time until he shall become OF
lawful age, or To the age OF q years to trade and
he was of lawful age and claim none of his earn.
ings nor pay any debts OF his contracting amer this
date. RUFUS SMALL.
Signed and delivered In presence Of
=. ID. EDdER.Y,
q. j. CLEAvEs.
Biddeford, May 3ist, 1861, 3w2i
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-21
STRAYEP,

IRON THE PASTURE ofthc subscriber, OF
II Thursday the Odd inst, light-red mare.
colt, three years old, having yoke on her mech
at that time; whoever will return said colt OIL
give information so that she can be obtained
shall be suitably rewarded.
LUKE W. HEMNESwAY.
Lyman, May Goth, 1861. 3w23
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-21
THE UNION &C. J0URNAL X X X X X

by the use ofthesc pills the periodic attacks
ell and il taken at the commencement of an
attack immediate relief from pain and sickness
will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing Nausea and
Headache to which females are 50 subject.
They act gently upon the bowels,-rcmOying
CostIrsRsss.
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Fe-
males. and all persons Of sedsnidry habits, they
are valuable as Laxative, improving the
appetite, giving tone and yigor to the digestive
organs. and restoring the natural elasticity and
strength of the whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result oflong
investigation and carefully conducted expert
ments, having been in use many years, during
which time they have prevented and relieved a
vast amount of pain and suffering from Heal
ache. whether originating in the NERVOUS sys-
TEN OF from deranged state of the stomach.
They are entirely vegetable in their compo-
sition, and may be taken at all times with per
feet safety without making any change OF diet,
and the absence o. fanny disagreedbls taste renders
IL easy 10 administer them 10 children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
The genuine have five signatures Of Henry Z
Spalding ON each box.
Sold by Druggists and al other Dealers in
Medicines.
Box will be sent by mail on receipt ofthe
PRICE 20 GENTS.
All Orders should be addressed to
HENRY c. SPiLDlNG,
as Cedar Street, New York.
Or 10 WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Sole Wholesale
Agents for New England.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-21
Ice Ice I
GREENWOOD
CEMETERY!

i tice that they have erected a suitable fence
around their burial grounds on the Alfred road,
have laid out the same with walks and avenues,
and are prepared TO sell lots to persons who may
desire them, at favorable rates.
The beauty Of this location as q burial spot add.
ed 10 the efforts In progress 10 construct walks and
avenues through the samc, and 10 adorn them with
flowers and shrubbery, cannot tail TO render this
cemetery attractive.
r. p. 8. DEERING,o
BENZ. MOSHER
CHARLES HARDY Boari Of
THOMAS ~ COLI, I Managers
s. 4. B0OTHBf,
SxML LOWELL,
Biddeford, June %, 1850. 1tf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-21

z. II. MCKINNEY,
mol Washington Bloch, Liberty st., BiddsiOrd.
March =, 1861. ID