davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-13

The New Orleans Era publishes an able let
ter from Lieut.. Col. Jesse Stancel, of the LIST
Texas cavalry, Union man who has proved
his fidelity by gallant deeds in the field, in ref
erence to the treatment the rebel leaders
should receive at the hands of the National
Government He maintains that to restore
out-and-out traitors to all the privileges of cit
izenship, would be to set aside every principle
ofjustice. Continuing his argument he says
There is one feature of this subject that
those who.d did not live in the South when this
treason was started are not prepared to appre-
ciate. Those who may expect us Southern
Union men to return to our homes and live
l.. upon terms with these vile traitors that forced
us from our families and desolated our homes.
and not only treated our friends and relations
rudely, but actually in cold-blooded aud bru-
tai manner, murdered many OF them, must
think that we are quite superhuman. We
Union men of the South, whose homes are in
the South, and who have always lived in the
South, are determined not TO be put under the
rule of traitors. If the Divine Being deemed
1t necessary to hurl the revolving angels to
depths below, in order to maintain the honor
of his throne, certainly less could not be ex-
pected OF human government. Simple JUS
stice demands the heads of all leading traitors !;
and all actual traitors have certainly forfeited
all their rights under the Constitution and the
Government, unless it is the right to be hung,
or hurled headlong into outer darkness"
Whatever timid and disloyal men at the
North may do, this letter of Texas patriot,
who understands from experience what the
rebellion is and what ii means, shows conclu-
sively that the Union men of the South will
never consent to the pardon of the rebel lead
ers, or, IL pardoned, to live under their despotic
rule. Nor is this all which the letter demon
strates. Col. Stancel shows that the loyal men
of the South approve heartily OF the Emanci-
patton policy, and desire the prompt extinction
of slavery. He says-and there is a lesson in
the words for all Northern Copperheads:
"The fact is simply this: Slavery must be
cleaned out root and branch, or there is no
peace and prosperity for this nation. He who
is friend to slavery is an enemy to the on
ward march OF freedom and civilization. He
who desires to see slavery perpetuated in this
Government in any form and to any extent, is
20 that extent an enemy of this government.
Let free institutions strike the demon dead,
and let him no longer live to diffuse his de-
moralizing venom."-IN. Y. Post.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-13

REV. Mr.. STEBBINs in his church Sunday
evening at vespers, made some remarks upon
the observance of our Christian Sundays, and
read several passages OF Scripture in which
our Savior answered the questions ofthe Phar-
isees and rebuked their formal piety and strict
ly legal worship in which there was no heart
In closing his remarks he said he had not
been consulted by those who have built our
horse railroad whether he thought 1t would
be good investment or not, but he would
take occasion to give his opinion and some
advice upon the subject whether asked or not.
He hoped the directors of this enterprise
would run the cars at proper hours on Sum
chance to come in, and those in town an op-
portunty to 60 and take the fresh air, visit
the cemetery and return with sanctiled feel
ings and better appreciation OF our Sundays
He wanted Henry, William, or any one else
who was obliged TO labor hard through the
week and were not able to pay some two or
three dollars for horse and carriage, to have
the privilege of visiting our beautiful "city of
dead" at small expense, and be made better
and happier. His remarks took his hearers
by surprise, but they seemed to receive them
well, at least we should judge so from the APP
proving smiles we saw playing like sunshine
over their countenances. The vesper servic-
es have become quite popular in this society,
and Sunday evenings are passed very pleas
antly. The music is excellent, of the first Or
der, and everything is done decently and in
order
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-13
sy-The "Home Missionary Society y is r,

sB-The "Home Missionary Society,"" is re-
monstrating against the poor economy of at
tempting TO sustain some three or four meet
ings in small community where one would
accommodate all who desire or could be in
duced to attend 1t advises the uniting, upon
a common basis, those who have previously
belonged TO different evangelical churches.
This, it strikes US, would be very good idea,
If connection with areligious church remov-
ed at once all sectarian seishness, or desire for
denominational ascendency and numerical and
pecunary power. Oil and water more readily
unites than Christians OF different sects, as a
rule to which there are honorable exceptions.
"Pity It's, yet It's true"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-13
funeral OF Mr.. Ieretf.

Tho funeral of Hon, Jedediah Jewett took
place from his residence yesterday afternoon.
The flags on the Custom House, City Hall,
Engine houses, various private buildings all
over the city, at the different Consulates and
on the shipping, were diplayed at half-mast
during the day.
At the late residence of the deceased, an i'm
mense concourse of people gathered to pay the
the last tribute Of repect to the memory of him
who had been so active and efficient in pro-
noting the welfare of his native city. deep
solemnity prevailed; for all acknowledged the
Joss of man whose place is not to be easily
filed.
The services were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Lowering, Pastor of the Park Street Church
of which deceased was member, and con-
sisted of reading the hymn God moves In
mysterious way" selections from scripture,
and fervent prayer for the sanctification of
the affection to the community, to the rela-
tives and to the family of the deceased An
opportunity was afforded all who wished, to
take n last look at the face of the deceased
which presented natural and placid appear
ance.
The funeral procession was a very long one.
The Board of Trade led off; then came the
pall-bearers in carriage. These were four
of the living Ex-Mayors Of our city-Messrs.
Cahoon, McCobb, Willis and Thomas. Ex-
Mayor Churchill was present at the funeral
services. Ex-Mayor Howard was absent from
the city. After the funeral car there was
line of twenty-three carriages containing the
mourners, officers OF the Customs, officers of
the Revenue Cutter and members of the City
Government. The body was taken to the
Eastern Cemetery and deposited in the family
tomb.
The stores and places of business Of the
Board of Trade were closed during the funer-
al services, and all the up town bells toled out
their requiem to the departed.
The Board Of Trade held meeting yester.
day forenoon, and passed the following reso.
lutions:
Whereas, II having pleased the Allwise Ruler of
events TO remove from our midst by death, friend
Hon. JEDEDIAH JEwETT, therefore
Resotred, In respect TO his memory we will close
places of business at 2! O'Clock this afternoon,
and attend his funeral in body.
Resolved, That a Committee Of five be appointed.
to draft aud present 10 the Board future meeting
resolutions expressive of estimation of his char
acter.
The Committee, in accordance with the last
resolution, consists of Messrs. J. b. File
brown, J. B. Brown, John Lynch, George W.
Woodman and A. X. Shurtleif.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-13

ONE RAcE.-The Nashville Union, to Illus.
trate that the people Of this country are not
oil diverse races, as the rebels are fond of as.
sorting, says wittily;
The Yankee is superior to the Palmetto
man In his degree of civilization and educa-
ton. Make the men exchange their loeai-
ties, and they often undergo personal trans
formation; the South Carolinian taking to
clean shirts, cold water, and voting for Cbas.
Sumner, and the Yankee TO whipping negro
women, raising rice and talking in favor OF
notification, and John C. Calhoun's skeleton
The loyal and rebellious people of this repub-
lie are of one blood; they are the same
people,"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-13

ST.. Louis, Oct. 10.
Col. Mckissoek, Superintendent of the Pa
cific Railroad arrived at California Station
from Sedalia this evening, and reports that
the rebels burned the bridge near Oberville,
the longest structure on the road, west of JEFF
ierson City. and tore up about a mile of the
track. The depots at Upton, Syracuse and
Oberyile, and all the water tanks at and be-
tween these points were all burned.
Dispatches from Jefferson City say that
Shelby burned the towns of Colecamp, Tren-
ton County, and Florence, Morgan County, on
his way from Warsaw TO the Pacific Railroad.
Gen. Brown is in the rebel rear, and General
Totten is at California Station tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-13
From Teu,,fsser.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 10.
fight, it is reported, occurred yesterday at
Pennington, not Franklin. Miller's Federal
brigade was engaged and one regiment of
mounted Infantry and the I'd Kentucky cav
airy.
The Federals overlook Wheeler's forces on
Thursday night near Pennington. The reb-
els lost heavily in killed and wounded We
captured over 300 prisoners and battery
The Federal loss was twenty-nine killed and
loO wounded. Part of Wheeler's cavalry
burned the bridge at Cowan's Station, four
miles below Dechard, Friday night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

M ihOANhf1o Nv JORlLAND HARBOR.
The following rocks. not upon any chart have
been surveyed by Lieut. Commander L Phelps n &
Navy, Assistant Us Coast Survey:
l. Witch Rock, "a feet water.
Portland Lighthouse, w by n nearly, distant IL
miles. '~'~--s
Middle of Ram Island. NNw. distant mile.
2. WIZARDS Rock. 81 feet water
Portland Lighthouse. NV by ~ nearly, dis.
tant II miles.
Cape. Elizabeth East Lighthouse, sw bysIs,
distant2l miles. H A 8k TT II "
Trundy's Reef Buoy. Sw ] W, distant miles.
3. West Cod Ledge, 80 feet water.
Portland Lighthouse. NV n, distant ~ NH,
Cape Elizabeth East Lighthouse, w AZ. distan,
81 miles.
Aldens Rock Buoy. sw by W, distant /, Mic.
4. Corwin Rock, "a feet water.
Portland Lighthouse, NNW nearly, distant a
miles. ID
Cape Elizabeth East Lighthouse, Nv by W NV,
Alden's Rock Buoy. Sw by w, distant mile.
5. West Hue and Cry Rocks. q feet water.
Cape Elizabeth East Light house, NNW, distant
u miles.
Barn on Richmond Island, NV by W W, dis.
tant 81 miles.
Alden's Rock Buoy, NE by MN, distant II miles
8. Bulwark shoal. surveyed by Z CordelI Acting
Assistant, has fourteen feet water on H. The
depth of six feet heretofore given on the chart
is an error.
The bearings are magnetic. a I--..4
The distances are IN nautical miles
The depths are at mean low water.
AD. BACHE.
superintendent Coast Survey 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-13

iST of Exemptions and their causes for the fol.
lowing days: Oct 9th, 9Th. eth, sth 9th and 10th
Thomas + Harmon, paid 5000 wiles Blake in ser.
vice March 81; Samuel w Ham, furnished suhsti-
tuie Levi Day. Benz Weber, Paul { Merrman.
Robert Curtis, Joseph N Bibber, Bradbury VIII.
s cTra sGnP PAID $500 Cha. panms
Charles shaw. furnished substitute; Jacob bailey.
Isaac Sylvester. disability; Edward Farr, Hiram
w wSe,. PAD Ioh sSo Woodbury. Frost, only son Of
by, Robert NJ MerrimRn, james Rand Charles n
sands, furnished substitute; Alvin Wilson, paid
500; Chas ] Alexander, Joseph Hatch, disability :
Winthrop + scofed. only son Of widow: Alvin
Townsend. Benz Littlefeld elected by mother; Al.
pheus Wadlin. two brothers In service; Mark Da.
non residence; Moses Dyer, George N Stanwt cd,
Lincoln Brewer, elected BY mother: Leonard A DIV.
err paid S3ooi Charles Garland, VIA Connolly. An
drew Haven John ii Durham, Stephen Good
win. Daniel Sargent I'd, Charles O Gethen. disabi.
ty; Lewis W Trefethen, VIM Rand, WIN Zig
gins. YIN Z Z kich, Benz Knight, Thomas U Eaton
Isaac II ward, Albert Smith. John Larrabce
VIM IL Rogers, Albion Libby. Daniel Ward. Cal.
VIZ Getchel, Henry w hurry. VIM G Worthy
ards over age; Grin Coy two brothers in service:
Chas Rhodes only son of aged parents; John
Eastman. elected BY parents; John Taylor. alier.
Mathews, Thomas NJ Smith. George D Robinson
George I Morris, Elbridgc Morse. Ebcnezer Wal,
lngford, Sewsll welch, John W Grimm. William n
Phillips disability Grin Coffin, elected by fa,her
Thomas Hurd George Hoyt, John II Hurd' in
service March 81; Moses McCarty. Erastus Hatch,
U ., age; Apneus iiaueneid elected by mother;
Thomas W Weldon, al!enage; Henry Hubbard,
elected by parents; Aaron v Metcalf, Joseph q
Weymouth, Isaac Merriman, Jacob Ii Morriansn,
Alfred Bishee. John IL Merrimep. George L Cur.
us Vim A Woodside, Geo T. Maxfeid, furnished
substitutes Wendall Hopkins only son of widow;
VIM Dyer. Charles L CARL, Chas W Norman,
Simon IL brigham. Albert Coombs, Frederick l.
Hummer, Edwin Fold elbridge Tyler. Israel
Goddard, John X Smith, Nathaniel Wilbnr George
n VIM. Hiram Dow, VIM u Trafant. Charles
Blake, Jr, Elbridge Thompson. John keyes. paid
$500; Charles w Goodaie. Henry W Lord: Anthony
Y BRADLEY, Ransom ID Smith, Albion woodside.
William A Given, David Huston, Renel Rogers. Geo
ii Drew Geo 8 Goodwin. Samuel VI Wentworth,
Nathaniel 4 Ridion, Augustus ID Jordan, Joseph
Hilton Tristan Hilton, furnished substitute; George
S Allen. elected by mother: Regei o Philhrook,
elected hy psrents; Samuel James Jr. Orren + Win.
gate only son Of aged parents; George C Merrimap
two brothers in service; Hezekiah Smith. non.resk
dent. -
oeua.st Captain and pycyest Marshal,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-13
State of Maine.
Department of Public Education
AUGUSTA, Oct, o. 1864.
To tchom IL icay concern

AI'UnIA, OCT ., IeUo. ]
To 'chom IL icay concern:
The Executiv Council have this day approve
ed' the action of the Normal School Commits
sion locating the Western State Normal
School at Pennington, provided the new build
ing to be erected for the purpose shall be in
readiness on or before the 18th of August
next.
Nothing was done In regard to the Eastern
school. The Commissioners had selected
Hampden as the location of said school but in
the delay of the Council to confirm the select
ton, the Trustees ofthat Institution had with
drawn their offer, leaving nothing for the
Council to do on the premises, until the Com
mlssioners shall have made a new selection.
EDWARD p. WESTON,
SnnerinfendenL of Schools
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-13

N. H. Downs's Vegetable Balsamio Elixi

This honest. standard old couGH REMEDY made
in Vermont, has been used with entire success for
Coughs. Colds, Whooping Cough, Crovp, Asthma
and az diseases Of the Throat, Chest and Lungs
and all diseases tending TO Consumption.
We have testimonials from many OF the best phy ST.
clans and gentlemen Of standing, among whom we
mention the Hon Paul Dillinx ham, Lieut.. Gov. of
Vermont; Hon Bates Turner, hate Judge of the Su-
preme Court of Vermont; Dr. }. b. Woodward
Brigade Surgeon L. S. Army
JOHN F. HENRY'& CO., Proprietors,
Successors TO N H. Downs
WATERBURY,, VT.
- rice % cents 20 cents and 81 per bottle
IL ii. Hay and j. W. Perkins Co, Portland
Me- Wholesale agents for Maine. oc5 ed & ew6ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-13
IMPORTS.
M airline NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Monday.

Monday..-.............. October 12.
..-.4 ,tfE ARRIVED.
Steamer Chesapeake. Willets New York
steamer Now England, Fold, Boston for Eastport
and st John NB.
Steamer Daniel Webster, Deering Bangor.
Bark Evelyn. Patterson, Boston.
Brig Anna Gilbert, tBrl Cochran, Windsor Ms
Brig Calmuck, Pettingill, Elizabethport
Sch commodore, Clark. Ellsworth.
Sch Evecan Treat Rogers. Frankfort
Sch Sarah Elizabeth Weber. Damariscotta.
Sch Good Intent. Low, Bristol
Sch Arno. knight. Boston for ST Jshn NIB
Sch u u Foster, Iiuntey, Boston tor Machias
Sch Tyro. Carlow. Boston for st George
broke.
Sch Willis Putnam, Cook, Boston for Calais-see
disasters. f-l7J-D, oN'-' ~
Sch Effort, Friets. Salem for Machias.
sch MONITOR Bossey, Bangor for Wareham.
Sch Lebanon, Dreamer, Bangor for Salem
Schs California, Spiller, and Boxer sutton Bangor
for Danvers.
Sch Gen kleber, Grant Bangor for Ipswich.
sch Leander. Norman Bath for Salem
sen Squantum, Leach. Penobscott for Boston
Sch Lady Ellen, Bailey, Damariscotta for Boston
sioop New York, Fullerton. Ellsworth
SIGNALED-a bark, supposed the Chas Edwin,
CLEARED
Sch Royal Tar, (Br) O'BTien. Joggins NS-mastcr
Sch harrington, tBr) Hopkins Barring ton Ms
Bark Amelia, 623 tons built al Warren Me- in 1877
has been sold TO go under the Br flag; brig Minnie
Miller, which was purchaAed by s wipslow and
others, of Portland before noticed was built A. o
lumbia, Nc, and sold for $40 600.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-13
Rebet Generals Polk and HindD,an under
1rrest.

NEW YORK, Oct. H.
The Atlanta Georgia. Register says
"The Appeal alludes to the fact that Generals
Polk and Hindman had arrived in this city
under arrest by order of Gen. Bragg. We
were cognizant of the fact, but did not deem
it necessary to allude to it. There can now
be no improperly in stating that the cause
for this procedure on the part of Gen. Bragg
is said to be an alleged disobedience of orders
by the two Generals named, on Sunday, the
second day OF the battle of Chickamauga. If
Sundays fight at Chickamauga had begun as
Bragg ordered, at daylight, nightfall would
not have interviewed TO save Rosecrans' beaten
army, and he never could have reached and
entrenched himself at Chattanooga. The APP
peal complains that the late victory will prove
but Dead Sea fruit in our hands. The ar
rest of the officers named may enable us to
account for the alleged deplorable fact"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-13
DISASTERS.

Sch W Ills Putnam Cook. at this POI II. I'm Boston
for Calais. reports, 1lth inst, m. 5 OF Monhe.
canvas in contact with a sch which carried away
cathead, rail- stancheons, buIwarks, &C. =
Sch Elmira Rogers. in going out of Newport har.
Dor 10th inst grounded the South Point of Goat
Island but would come OF next high tide
The question of damage to sch S i King. of Calais
run into In Newport harbor, 18th inst by brig Ran.
dolph has been settled by the ment of s45 by the
master of the latter.
A sch. name not asccrtancd, sunk Off Sound Point.
Deer Island, on SATURDAY.. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-13

GowELL & MoRRELL have Just received their
FALL STOCK of DRY GOODS, and are prepared
to show the public of the best selected stocks in
the city, at the lowest prices for CASH delivery
Call and see. 1873 Middle Street.
Portland, Sept. Q, 1883. eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-13

sB-The Augusta correspondent of the Ban
gor Wing reports that Mr.. Neal, one Of the
most faithful and effective detective officers
of the Provost Marshall's office, was sevrely
wounded at the Mansion House Thursday
night, by the accidental discharge of his own
pistol The ball entering his arm near his
shoulder, SCATTERING the bone and rendering
ampntatlcn, il Is feared, necessary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-13

BEAUTIFuL CoMrLExIoS, free from Tan, Pin.
pies and freckles may easily BE- procured by using
shaving i Is unsurpassed-a single drop making a
a nne ather, 1t Is composed OF palm-oil honey and
other valuable articles, highly perfumed by us own
morning, renders the skin soft and white, and free
from blemish Price so oents. For sale by II. IL.
augl2 deod& oew8ms [
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-13

GREAT DIsCOvERY.-Ana dhesiv preparation
that will STICK
Patches and Liningsto Boots and Shoes sufBc ient
ly strong without stitching;
That will efectuslly mend Furniture, Crockery
Toys, land all articles of household use.
Belt Makers
Boot and Shoe Makers
Manufacturers and Machinists,
And Families
willfnd it INVALUABLE! II INTELLECTUALLY stopt he
leakage of Coal Oil.
II is insoluble in water or oil
It's a liquid, and as easily applied as paste.
II will adhere oily substances.
1t is
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT!
HILTON BROTHERS, Proprietors.
Providence, X.
Suppiiedin packages from OF. to l00kbs., by
CHAS. RICHARDSON CO.,
81 Broad Street, Boston,
Sole Agents for New England
feblTd1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-13
Five Dollars Reward.

OST. Saturday afternoon between Park street
~ and behring's Oaks. Portland street a Gold
Seal, representing Drummer Girl ANY one ind
ing the same, by leaving it at +. L. Stanwood cor
ner of Fore and India streets. will receive the ABOVE
reward with the thanks of the owner
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-13

SEEa woman in another column picking Sambuc
Grapes, for Speers Wine. ltis an admirable article
used in hospitals and by the first families in Paris
London and New York, in pre- ference to old Port
Wine. tits worth trial, asit gives great satsfac
ton. dec22dIv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-13
Another Attack to be Made on Charleston.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 10.
The U. S. steamer Circassian, from Pensa-
cola, Key West aud Charleston Bar, has ar
rived here. She reports that there was to be
combined army and naval attack at Charles
ton on the 18th inst.
The yellow fever was very prevalent at PEN
sacola when the Circassian LEFT. At the time
OF the leaving of the Circassian from Pensa.
cola the surgeons had gained the control of
the fever
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-13
BOarders Wanted.

A Gentleman and lady and few sin gle gentlemen
"A can be acc inundated at No. IS Cumberl aud
street, octl3 DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-13

E1"Consumption and Cafarrh and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs successfully treated by INHA
LATIoS, By c. MORSE, ". D.,
auls'62 cod Corner Smith and Congress Sts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-13

MIDDLE STREET NEW DRY GOODS STORE,
No. 81, near the Post Office
4 COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
of new and fashionable Dry Goods Shawls and
Cloaks, just opened. Whotesaie and Retail.
FEUCHfWANGER & ZuNDER.
eF-See our advertisement in another column.
sept25 dim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-13

AT COURT OF PROBATE held at Portland, within
and for the County Of Cumberland on the arse
Tuesday of October. in the year of our Lord
eighteen hundred and sixty-three,
EDwARD ANDERSON. administrator of the a..
IA tate of Robert Files. late of Gorhsm in said
county deceased. having presented his LIST account
Of administration Of said estate for probate: :
II 0TSered That the said Administrator s;ve
notice 10 all persons interested by causing not;e ~
be published three weeks excessively In The Mans
State Press printed at Portland that they NAV apr
at Probate Court TO be held at said Portisnd on
the ar Tuesday OF Nosember at ten OF the clock
In the forenoon, and show cause IL any thew have.
why the same should not be allowed. 10y N-''
A true copy, attest,
l7waw" SvaESs HyMpuREY. Register,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-13

90 CARDS and BILL HEADS neatly prints
Ut this office. II