davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-19

~ There is a great deal Of con-
yersatcn IN which Stiffness Is curr ent
COIN, and nonsense pays for nonsense
in which compliment IS bartered for
compliment, and the envy in The heart
IS measurable by the sweetness on the
lips; The mere sounding of nolhings
Which are but the echoes of empty
heads, the miscellaneous chauering
compounded of gabble and gossip, re-
heying idleness by scandal
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-19
TIE MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE

IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY,
In the old Es.le saloon, opposite the Iowa County
Bank, Mineral Point, Wisconsin, by
Il Ii 8 s Gz s o NJ
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-19

There are thousands with over compressed
feet in China, who are unaffected by souls
compressed u America.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-19
EtlRA. ". IOkR.
RI NIoYtL.

DEaDGeE aud general Commission Merchant
j dealer 10 SAT-, Water Lime Sc.. stone ware
iouse. near i. + Depot, Mineralroint- 1912
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-19

a good action may be 50 c.unsily donq
that II shall pas for bad one
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-19

= Dress plainly-the thInuest zo7P-b1b-
bles wear lie granIest color5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19
The Excitement.

We we're in Boston. Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. Tires days of intense excitement
consequent upon the attack III the rebels
upon Major Anderson and Fort Sumter Inc
feeling was of the deepest kind and ervadcd
all CLASSES. The News offices md the lele
graphic stations were bcsiesed during all
business hours. and the crowds of anxious
reo, lie seemed 10th t, depart when 1t was
known no more news would be received
The Hotels, the Dining Saloons, and every
other public place, had it's quota OF ANXIOUS
and excited humans discussing the news and
criticisins it, credibility. The discussions
often were sharp, and the remarks evidenced
the most intense feeling. The conviction,
that it was the duty of all good citizens to
uphold the government, and to exert all pos
sible influence to put down treason and re-
bellion, wiiened and decpcncd every hour,
until Monday morning when the number
remaining that had the hardihood to uphold
the traitors, were few and far between. Sum
day. the clcrgymcn, either in their prayers
or sermons, or both. alluded to the subject
which was urpcrmost in mems minds, in 1T
ting terms. The excitement was rs intense
on that day as either OF the others, rs the
crowds around the News Room, which an
nouncel " additional news" testified Men
returned to their Hotels, or homes, to discuss
anew the whole subject. The Union feeling
gathered strength aud force as the hours
sped and as frc-l,er news came hlsh pg over
the wires.
The great heart Of the people was all right,
and the voice Of the people WAS for Vengeance
on the leaders Of u rebellion - unjusiifable
and wicked The muttcrings against the inia'
nous osiop Courier. for It's remarks Of Sat
uriay morning were loud and deep Wei
for it that its editors took counsel Of then
fears and toned down. in subsequent e,iitori
ais, it, iraitorous remarks Many threat
Of vengeance We heard uttered against j,
and these threats were no die aud casual re
marks. but were the fprerunn .: something
serious.
The Boston Post took high ground fur 50
decided n par'izan paper; the Boston Hro''
was first and foremost for the mon am
every other payer, in stronr and cmphati,
language, struck Cot the right and tie true
Bottom was fairly ar5es.l AMI her yuirc
7 Oh anil MT Yr tia,, | MI.
and tic constitution. and the glorious ols
flag, under which ~ many gallant battle
have bcn Tough, and ar5ui d which gather
- many peasant memories
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19
Thursdays News.

The Portland Rifle Guards have voted to
tender their services to the Governor as part
OF the Regiment required Of this State.
The Secretary of War will accept res-
inent Of volunteers from any state who's
Governor refused to respond for troops.
Gov, Hicks of Maryland stands for the
Union. lie said in aspecch at Baltimore TIE
Union must be preserved
The two Mass. Regn ITS rendezvou.ed in
Boston on Tuesday, and were quartered in
faneuil Hall.
Two Kcntuckev Regiments have been Of
fered the President.
General 3. F. Butler is to have command
OF the Massachusetts, Regiment.
Two regiments Of Uni1n men have been
raised in Baltimore.
The Boston Banks tender 81 200 900 to
the State TOR the defenc, of the government.
General Wool made patriotic speech at
Troy on Tuesday lie said
"My friends. that fl z must be lifted from
the dust into which il has been trampled. ard
placed in proper position, and again set float
ing in triumph to the breeze. pledge you
my heart, my hand, all my energies ~ the
cause of the Union, it shall be maintained.
| am prepared to devote my life to the work
and TO lead you in the struggle.
Fort SrarER.-The following, from the
New York Times, shows what has been
gained by holding on to Fort Sumter to the
latest moment:
at was important that Fort Sumter
should be retained, as a point upon which to
concentrate the military strength Of the reb.
els, securing To the President precious hours
in which to concentrate his forces upon more
important and menaced points. To abandon
il would instantly relieve a large force to OPP
crate on Washington and Fort Pickens. To
hold this force inactive till they coald be rc.
iniorced in a manner to defy attack was a
master-stroke of policy, and Lies credit even
to Gen Sco,t's military reputation
The Philadelphia BuHenfin of Monday an.
nounccs the following:
Z" We learn this afternoon. from a good
and responsible authority, some particular,
concerning the vessels cent 10 Charleston
) which are important.
The vessels sent were only the Pawnee and
the Harriet Lane. The instructions were
that the Harriet Lane should enter the har
Dor and furnish supplies to Fort Sumter. II
fired on she was to withdraw.
} the government has information that she
) ,sas fired upon, receiving shot in her side
! She then retired over the bar, where the Paw
nee remained.
Major Anderson's instructions were, thai
il he should be fired on he should return it
but that he should not fire on Charleston
and should avoid, as much us possible, any
/, injury to private property.
The fleet Of war vessels and transports SEM
from New York was destined tor Font Pick
ems, the Pawnee and the Harriet Lane being
the only ones ordered to Charleston. They
!. will be sufficient " maintain blockade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19
STATE OF MAINE.
A PROCLAMATION.

The facis that the law. of the United States hava
been and arc. opposed ami their execution
obstructed in the States of south Carolina Georsia
Alabama, Florida. Mississippi Louisiana aud Tex.
~. BY combination too powerful t. be suppressed
by the ordinary course OF Judicial Proceeding, or
by the power vested In the Aar.hal. by the Law {;
that rcquisitiUn has been made upon me by the
President of tho United States for portion OF the
Militia Of Ibis State to aid in supprcssng such
combination. and in causing the laws to be duly
executed; and that find myself without sufficient
authority Of law to enable nc to respond thereof
as the cxisency Of the case requires, present. in
my judgment, one of those extraordinary coca
siens contemplated in the Constitution for e,nyen-
the Legislature.
In consideration whereof l. Israel Ws.hburn
Jr Governor Of the State Of Mai c. in virtue 81
the power vested in ne by the Constitution, con
vene the Legislature Of this state hereby reluir
ing the Senators and Representatives /. asseinb;S
IN their respective Chambers. a: the capital in
Augusta, Monday, the twenty SECOND day OF
April, instant. at tyslye O'Clock, uooa then and
there to consider and determine on such measures
as the country, and the obligations of the state
may seem to detuani
In testimony whereof, | have hercuuto -, my
hand, anu caused the zeal OF the State 10 be al
FIX d. Done at Augusta, this sixteenth day q
April, in the year Of our LoId. Thousand
csh; hundred si,ts-p one. an-i If the Iud,iyni
ISRAEL WAsIlBtRS, Jr.
BY the Governor.
JostrH i. Halt, Secretary Vf state.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19
Meeting of Americans,

The ioll,wing are the Proceedings and Re
solves of n meeting of the American Citizens.
duly notified, and held on Friday evening
229th inst
The object of the meeting was stated 10 be
friendly consultation aud mutual cooperation
in reference 10 the state Of political affairs at
home, and the honor Of the american fl.
abroad, which it WAS stated had not OF late
been honorei hy the American Consul of this
city, he not having raised it ON the last twu
national days-W ashington's birth day and
the day OF the Inauguration Of tic Presi-
dent.
The meeting, consisting Of % American
citizens, organized by choosing Mr.. Ira liam
son, chairman, and O. Maca,l.ster, sccreta-
ny. \ e'mmittec of three was appointed te
pr sent Resolutions, when ait "a Tree expires
sion Of opinions the following Resolutions
were presented, discussed ana passed uadni-
mousiy.
Whereas political troubles exist in onr be-
loved country, which not only disturb tue
peace but greatly cndanger the existence Of
the u Mon, and. AS the orcasioa if not the
cause oi all these outbreaks of rebellion and
treason as the defeat ot corrupt politicians,
in the success of tile Republican party in the
election of Its candidate in the Presidency
Therefore,
Rcsoiccd, That while We lament the exist
Ing state Of political affairs in our country,
We rejoice i'll the tirmncss Of the Republicans
in adhering to their rincipl,s. and manfully
combating tie luinions Of fraud, treason,
and oppression.
R,s0tred. That while We are panied in
reading the reports of stupendous corrup-
tions, and hithert, unhcard of wIckrdness
IN the high places Of the late administration,
we feel mortified in the fact, that We have an
officer of government in our midst, who not
only approves Of the corruption and treason
OF tn: disappointed politicians at home, but
misrcpresen.s and wifi :, not only the r.
publican parry, bat the whole people of the
north, save the tcs Of his OWN p, o slavery
party.
R-solred, That while we are pleased with
the tome and spi'H Of the Press aud public
sentiment Of this city generally in reference
to the state oil our country, we sincerely re
srct that one Journal has prostituted Itself
to the base purpose Of attemp,in: to rreiu-
dice the people against the Republican party
by nusStdtemea!s. c0ricaiure aud ia school.
ResoIred. That we do all in our power as
American citizens to defend the Republican
party against the representations of tra,-
tors and defunct poIiticians-thatw we may
continue Tor 1t the sympathy and res
Pcct Of the people of thi- City and provinces.
Voted to send the Resolutions to the Re
porter for publication. Adjourned.
LA HANSON, Chairman.
y. MaCALLssTER, Secretary.
Habfar Reporter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19
CORRESPONDENTS.

BtoksroEr, April 18th. lSGl
Nix. EpiroR-W iu.-r and II. scenes, ard
the dull monoton 1us business Of cuH ue.,i.
or, can now be safely spoken Of rs past
Ire snow has nearly disappeared. the .tr,vt.
are CITING dry. and few "Ap-il shorer.''
- start the frus;,-aud Spring ~ opened
We son expect 10 hear the hum Of industry
LITTLE louder along our streets, tie farmers
whistle in tie neishtoEins hel!>. and to ~
tbs steam oats PASSING nr the river en then
regular trips.
During the La; iatarnn and Winter. aar
citizens have put up and nearly fnisht~i -.
cial fine house, AMI en Mai1e II mr. j.
BHck's snip yard on the riyer .i,e Of tie
street, Is steam mill urafly enj 5tol.
which when iiuishsi !, 10 b. occupied ~ L.
y. Turner, Euat builder small and >ti,'r.
manufacturers + PamJs, blacss and oslT
'hip articles, ana l'y other mr hani, -
These gentlemen VII :, FrrIarcl to Do bus.
ness enough to ply CT advertiser: cxfcnsiye.
". and We hope ley will bar in mind thu
the imsyis an circulatrs in the towns, wle,.r5
they can have patrons.
There has h,en nothing lone in tie slip
yards the past Winter. but the r,fAitia..
oi vessels, in which the railway In. b. in
constant demand. The rrsIcc, for slip
3n'l4i's Is not very promising. consequently.
there are but two or three vessels of the lar
eles started II be built. This Place now
owns upwards Of 10 900 tons Of navigation,
which together with shipbuillins, is our
chief support
+ The fishermen have received but small r.
turns for their tolls and prirations the lAst
season, many coming out with "nothins
over this Is owing TO the W stat. Of III.
markets as the most Of our vessels obtaine1
S'rse fairs = consequently. energetic 1T
ting out for the hanks this season /, di.c,,ur
aging. and there will be no increase in H.,
number Of vessels from shis Place in ,ha
business this season.
Tenn erance Is still struggling for Prod 4,
ton. The Hancock Division is thriving Vi
and SINCE It's Organization, (lsi5) has EN-
ded upwards Of jleo0 in the cause J.
NUMBERS nearly one hundred rn,,nte.
nb-ut the same number Of rjsitor.s
'" T. FOR the e' SUNG quarter !. \.
dy' Our little hall is filled 10 is ~,
pacity a, every meeting, the average
an"e being about one hu..,Ged -
The Administration iS@r
d'appointncnt Car thi, N IA ]
arrived, but are e1pce.e > y ~ s
o,,,A w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19
The Presidents reply to the Vir.
gisli:a Com missiOncrS.


The following is the reply of President
Lincoln TO the Commissioners from Virginia
:. To II IA MEssRs. Preston, STUART, AND
RANDOLPH. GENTLEMEN As u committee oil
the Nlrslnil Convention you present me
preamble and resolutions in these words
- " hcrrls, in the opini m o. tis Conven-
ton the uncertainty which prevails in the
public mind as to the policy which the Fed
trIl Executive intends to pursue towards the
secc ei States Is extremely injurious to the
industrial and commercial interests of the
country, and tends TO keep up an excitement
which Is uniaybrahlc to the adjustment OF
the pending difficulties. and threatens "A dis
turfnnce OF the public pe;.cc therefore Re-
solved, That u committee of three delegates
be appointed - wilt on the President OF the
|. States, present To him this preamble and
respectfully ask hun 10 communicate t, this
Convention the policy which the Federal Ex-
ecuilve intends to pursue in regard to the
Confederate States. In answer, have To- say.
that, having at the lightning Of my ofici.l
/ term expressed my intended palicy as plainly
~ | WIS able, it is With deep regret and NOR
tlication | now learn there is ii great and in
furious uncertainty in the public mind as to
what course intend to pursue. Not having
Is yet. seen any occasion 30 change it, it is
my pnrp sc t. pursue the eoursa marked out
in tn. Inaugural address. lronmcnl a care
ful consideration Of the whole d ,cument as
the last expression can give t. my purposes
,h,, 20 ,,,y.r c,,nf'Iad - ma ,;iI ,a IL
~ bJd ncc,,rv and no.so.s $50, ani
n,,ce. h.lons,n', r, ,bi 1;ave,nmap, I'd , ~
,,ll.ct th, ~. ~, i'm 49, b., -
what ia necessary tr ,bnsf o,; ,.,s - III
ha n, ;nv,s;onsSno rs;,o IF 80 60, 49,
, rnr-s, rho ,,a,,,i, anrm5 WV "s'A'"'' -
Ry The word. !. nrnnsrty and r,,..s hs,orc
:, ,ho :: -. =, ~; I.e
tho military n.s,sand n,,rsr,r a,;ch . 800 ~
i, $50 o., tha CIar...,,, - =.
caui into NV hand. I'm, e -" nov W." ~
= ~. ,rno i; $500, "s ,n. "ft I.;
rho lid :, a,,bor;,r ,,i, r.. ~,
~ - -. t '"'' li'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19
By the President of the United
States.
\ PROCLAMATION.

Uherfqs. The laws Of the United States
have been Tor some time past, and now arc
opposed, and the execution thereof obStruct-
cd in the States Of South Carolina, "corgia,
,laama. Florida. Mississippi, louisiana and
Texas, by a combination too powerful To be
Suppressed by the ordinary course OF Judicial
proceedings. or BY the power vested III Mar
shals by the law
Now, Therefore, |. Abraham Lincoln,
President of the United States IN virtue OF
the power invested in me by the Constitu-
ton and the laws, have thought fit to call
forth the militia of the several States oi the
MON, to the aggregate number OF seventy
FIVE thousand, in order to suppress sad com
binatlon, and to cause the laws II b. duly
executed. The details of this object W IL be
Immediately communicated to the State an-
thoriti,s through the War Department.
appeal 10 all loyal citizens TO favor, facilitate
and this eff1r. to maintain the honor the
integrity, and existence OF our National n
ion, aud pcrpctuity of popular tovernment'
and to rcdress the wrongs already long enough
endured | deem it proper to say that the
first scr, ice assigned to the forces hereby cali
ell forth will probably be to reposscss the forts,
place, and property which have been sieSed
iron the Unitci States and in every event
the utmost care will be observed consistently
with the object aforesaid, 10 avoid any dev'Is-
tation any destruction of or interference with
property, or any disturbance OF peaceful cit
liens in every part Of the country.
hereby command the persons composing
the combination Aforesaid 10 dsperss and re-
tire pcaccable to their respective a5od,s with
in twenty days from this date.
Dtening that the present condition Of at
fairs present an extraordinary occasion, do
hereby. in virtue of the power in me vested
by the Constitution, convene both Houses OF
Congress.
Senator'S and Representatives are therefore
summoned to assemble Mt their RESPECTIVE
Chambers at twelve clock. noon, Thursday
the 18th day Of July next, tnea and there to
consider and determine such measures. n in
their wisdom the public salty and interest
may s EN- to demand.
In witness whereof have hcreunto set my
hand and caused the Seal Of the nitcd
States u he aftixcl. Done at the City OF
Washington this 18th day OF April, in tie
year OF our Lord one thousand eight hun
bred and sixty-onc. and of the lud pcn-
dencc Of the United States the eishty-hith
(Sisncd) ABR M LINCOLN.
BY the President.
WILLIAM IL. StwARp, Scc'y Of State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19
Governor Sprasuc Of Rhode I,l,ra

r Governor Sprasuc Of Rhode Island
rendered the govcrnmc a Regiment Of men
and would place himself at the head The of.
fer was accepted. lie HIS called SPECIAL
meeting OF the legislature 10 meet Thursiar
\ number Of the Banks ~ well a. ptiy,s.
citizens tender money to Gov. Spr,guc f.,
the outfit Of troops.
An immense Union meeting was held
Bangor on Tuesday evening. Gen. So
Strics land was President, with about "a ds.
of the most prominent men in the city,,
all parties, as Vice Presidents. The Uuio
feeling is overwhelming.
- Mes,rs. Breckinrijgc and Magufin If
Kentucky have telcgraphcd to Toomhs tn
the people symr,hir, with the people
South Carolina. The wish, here, is IL
bly, go father to the thought" Nv
ry- General Scott hoistci the tlag
Union over the War Department Of
day, 49,
Y The Southern ports are to he clr4d 4
by n strict blockade. it is said.
The interesting Communication Of Mr. lI.s
SON explaining his theory, !, necessarily ,.saa.,
thi. week.
GORE spondeni. rnu-, have patience, a.v
space !. limited and the stirring vvs Of war MA
have precedence.
MIR. Horace Bishop. enc Of the Pit
OTIS of the revolution died in Michigan h
week. in tie lGoth year Of his age.
served ur YEARS in tie revolutionary VI,
and was one of the guard who stood ahs
over Major Andre at the tim. of his cIee
ton.
IL When Col. Ripley stepped askS
from the Persia at New York, a gcn,Icts
+ from this city said to b,m, Your couts
needs you" :. II can have nv, rcsInuE
the gallant sol Ter, " md every drop 4
blood in me That's III. right Il
Springfield RTu5dcel
Tie Hon. VIM. Allen. n Rcr,.e3
tive in Congress from the pigua tpl@h
uict. within the List { W monshs W.
whole family Of four Children ~
fu so5urgc. diptheria- ~
--Hry T n Howard. has ,syX
situation As pastor Of the uui.aris- :. IN
at Perry He viii be- absent six mont
the expiration of which time. II the AT
desrre 1t. he viii resume h,, pastoral re.N
,ions with tbcm
The grs,t European chess Have
kalIsch, has thrown down the gauntll, l.
MorI by, and stands rraiy - play him ST
5000 IN England or in New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19
W ,silIxGroS turil II

WASHINGTON, April -.
The following is the form Of the call on
the respective State Governments for tr1pI-.
issued to-day through the War Department
" Sir-U nder the Act Of Congress for call
ing out the Militia to execute the laws OF the
Union, t. suppress instruction and repel in
vasion, &c, approved Feb -. l79j, have
the honor to req est your Execllency to cause
to be Immediately detached from the Militia
of your State the quota designated, To serve
As Infantry or Rifclnen. for the period OF
three months, uni IS sooner dischargrd.-
Your Excellency will please communicate To-
me the time 1T about which Your quota will
be expected at its rendezvous. IL will he
met as soon as practicable BY an officer, OF
officers. 10 muster it into the stryic. and pay
of the United States. At the same tine the
oath OF fidelity will 'c administered % every
officer and maD. The mastering officers will
bc instructed to receive no man under the
rank Of Commissioned officer over 45 years OF
under IS years, or who is not in physical
strength and visr. Tie quota for each
State is as follows-Maine. New Hampshire
Vermont, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Della
ware, Michigan, Iowa, Minnesota, and Wis
cJnsin, one Reg. each Mass. and Tenne-
s,c. two each: Ohio. three New jersey,
Kentucky, and Missouri, four each ; Indi.
ana and Illinois, SIX eleh; Pennsylvania
sixt en- New York, seventeen; Arkansas,
one regiment North Carolina, two, Ohio.
thirteen, instead Of three; Maryland, four
Virginia, three.
1t is ordered that each regiment consist OF
$50. officers and men. The total thus called
out is 80. 39l; the remainder is to lie compos-
ed OF troals OF the District Of Columbia, thus
completing $4,000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19

MENDAcIous The Machias EniJn sa,s
Lincoln and his Abolition advisers have
commenced the shedding OF American blood
They have lnaugurate1 civil war" Two
big lalseho IDS are contained IN three lines
first. the administration has not scommcnc.
ed" any hght.-s-cond. il has shed no blood
The people in the vicinity of Machias ma '
expect u very truthioi version of matter.
from the Union, Judging from the way il
takes the first sttp in history Il Banqo,
Times.
20 The course of the Machias Union i,
infamous and the reasonable sentiments o.
its writers and the mendacious lies utteret
in its last issue will disgust all honest demo
erats. This paper has always twaddled an,
been on both wings of its party and now i
turns against the stars and stripes of its coun
try. Such triitorous sheets il the city Of New
YORK are snmm lrily dali yitn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19

Tug AMERICAN FLAG WAVING OVER TRAI'
ross.--This. morning Mes-rs. Wheelwrigh'
&, Clark threw onta splendid American ban
uer irpm. the attic Of their block on Taylor
Corner. and set smother ensign upon the
r,oi. IL Is a. mortifyIng circumstance tc
them thas the traitor organ 10 irsuei nom
their premises, and they have made .als pat
riotie damonstra,ion to show thi' '',ey nay
no sympathy with that concern anu "a a VI,
hope. undoubtedly, that the nag Oh ou'
country, like she mantle OF ehaf''y' may
eoy,r :. multitude ol sias, -J'"aes'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19

Posrx.srERs APPOINTED. following
are among the newly appointed postmasters.
We do not know but we may have announc-
ed some of the names before
Auburn, s. Oakes Bridgton, Luther Bill
lings; Calais, Dwight b. Barnard; Dover,
c. IL B. Woodbury. Pennington. l.. n.
Prescott Foxcroft, Henry c. Prentiss
Gardiner, John Berry; Hancock, Lemuel
Crabtree Orland, n. Ii. Powers; Saco.
SM. Decring Skowhegan, Joel ii. vii
liams.., Wateryillc, C. Il. McFaddcn. - Wing