davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-22

FARSsR B. was sitting in the country
church. He had been working hard in the
harvest feld. Hands were scarce, and Far
mer B. was doing. The loud tones of the
Minister failed to arouse the farmer, until at
length, the time waning, the good man
closed the lids Of the Bible, and concluded
As follows: Indeed, my hearers, the har-
vest is plenteous, but the laborsrs are few"
"Yes," exclaimed farmer b. - "I've offer.
ed two dollars day for Graders, and can't
get 'em at that" 8 H5Ta5
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-22

hunted up the blood-stained. mud-plas.
tered blouse, and sure enough found a
prayer book in its breast pocket. 1t was SO
soaked tha. in some places the words were
almost illegible, butt opened Of itself to
the Litany for the dying.
"Begin herc," and I handed il to Mrs. Nc
Kay. Her voice, strangely sweet and pene-
trating, filed the long room as she went on:
"By Thy cross and passion, by Thy death
and burial, by Thy glorious resurrection" !"
&c. At first the disturbed soul for whom
she was prayiug, only spoke little lower,
but soon the familiar words possessed him,
bis blg hands feebly made the cross on his
brow, then crossed on his breast he lay
still. Not . man Of oil the sixty but recog-
nized by look or position the solemn SER
vice, and IS Mrs. McKay's voice gained
firmness and distinctness, many Of them
made the responses. think no gorgeous
church service could be half SO impressing
as that, with the young woman's voice for
priest and the weak, wounded men for peo-
pie. Clearer, more earnest grew the reader
IS If she would win heaven for the passiag
soul, and As long as she read the patient
was still, but the moment she stopped he
began. The men begged her to go or, and
she did, until her charge appeared asleep
then stiffness fell on ell the ward, and we
all crept about. Not long. however, was
the sleep; he moved restlessly, and she
took up her book. a9 3i1f
"Read qnick, DEAR" urged an old womon
who had been crossingherself and respond.
ing with zeal "read quick, the prayer for
the departing; he is going" sf F
Everything stopped as she began. "De-
part o redeemed SOUL" &C., and though Of
widely differing beliefs. we were all of one
Lord, one faith, one baptism, as that soul
left its mortal home. know of no religious
service ever hol len in that building, whose
influences remained so long with the men as
that did, and did not wonder, as the slen-
der black draped figure, with the tears
streaming down her cheeks, passed between
the beds, every occupant tried to put vut
his hand for her TO touch, as il she had in.
deed the power TO bless them.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-22

Charity must be a domestic
article, for it is, proverbially, said to begin
at home, and, how very frequently it end.
therel When you have a little twinge OF
benevolence, be sure it ,s holy purpose
and, for Gods sake-we speak reverently-
carry it out as speedily as possible; for, il
you don't it is twenty to one L will be no
better than one of those good resolutions
with which, according to Dr. Hall, he'll is
paved. Old Madame Moody-she was no
relation to Master Moody, who kept the
By6eld Academy, eighty years ago--old
Madam Moody was forever commiserating
the poor. She had morning and evening
prayers in her family. and the poor we're
never forgotten-in her prayers. She de-
lighted 20 expatiate upon ths necessities and
distress Of the poor, and to thank the Lord
for all the blessings she herself enjoyed
She was constantly devising some plan to
meliorate the condition of the needy. The
difficulty with Madame Moody seemed to be,
that she was not practical, She was no,
hypocrite-far from it, Nobody formed
more benevolent resolves. or carried 90 few
into execution. Here is pleas ant illustra-
ton; One morning the mercury trying
its best to get above zsro-she called Ia
bitha, her maid. 'Tabby. child" said she.
"Those poor souls, the Tibbetses. down by
the river, win freeze to death. Parson Bum
per told me yesterday they bad not stick
of wood. Go, child, and tell Joel to fill the
handcart and carry some wood to the poor
creatures directly" Happier, Of course, for
this kind action. she sat doxn in her parior
TO cakes and b,iled eggs. After her third
cup she rang the bell. Up came Tabltha.
"Tabby," said the old lady, /" it does not
seem to be 50 very cold, after all, If joel
has not gone with that wood, run aud tell
him he need not go. '
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-22
PILGRIMAGE TO PILGRIM's
sr aEy. rnro. 1. curLER.

=. --, &, sat- ... ,,.
WINTHROP House, Bosror, Aug. 20. 2
Yesterday 1 went back into the sever
teenth century, spent'several hours there
returned again ny locomotive and express
rain. Hitherto had supposed that thi'
young country of ours had nothing old in I
except the bills and rocks; but | had no
been to the Old -Cotonyyet. |: had never
oeen INTO the nations garret osee what an
uqnated relics were slowed away there, whal
quaint Old cradles III which New Eegiand's
babybood was rocked, and what homely spin
ningwheels accompanied the,sweet,voices1 o.
our Purisangrandmothers. Nor didl dream
that we had town that savored ofsuch a
colonial Antiquity: in its streets. houses, and
the very ,atulosphere That hol IA such a
dreamy stiffness over 1t.
But I-,have been down there shaken
hands with Miles Standish in the person OF
one Of his lecendants--looked at the, old
Bible over which Elder Brewster prayed
and as thousands of my young far-away
readers have never been tosthc birth-place
Of the Republic, will take fifteen minutes
to photograph the dear, queer old spot for
them 1t Is thirty.seyeu miles from Roston;
the "hub of the universe" to Plymouth
and the precise spoke of the wheel over
which we travelled was the Old Colony rail.
road. A few miles from Boston, running
through scenery that is English in almes,
every feature, we passed by sQaiacy,
famous for the grsrits in its quarres, r. lie and al
for the granite it once sent to Washington
in the person Of John Quincy Adams. we
caught a glimpse frcm the cars Of / brad
lead -colored mansion, beneath whose roof
the inrorrupt;ble .pltimus Romanorum''
spent his brave old age. Adams was too
austsre and too obstinate for: popularity
Yet he got taste of i, before he died. He
was always respected by the purest men Of
all parties, but he lived to see men as rae.
ged as some OF Gov. Seymour's "friends,,
pull off their greasy caps and give ..three
cheers for the right of petition.' little
way from the hero's mansion il the statcl;er
villa of his son, Charles Francis Adams our
;Embassador to stiff. necked John Bull: and
still further on stands the Ii tie farm. m.bouse
with its low roof sloping nearly to the ground.
in which John Adams the elder once lived
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-22

RArrrr ratify l--Rstify whatf -
The Presidents Prociamationi w putl ~
The heaviest gun that has yet been fred q
At'the enemies Of the nation.
Dahlgreens" or Unions ware nothing like 10,
Those enemies to bother
II ranges and carries across the whole land,
From one extreme to the Other. u Tgss EtN
Hurrahi hurrah for the Presidents gum
Well named" The Proclamation
Twas made Of the metal Of stern resolve,
And run in the hearts Of the nation.
Already the cheeks Of each traitor host
Are white as their st aple cotton
For they hnd that their bossted ''corner stone
Was made Of q rock that is ro tten.
Henceforth let the Presidents gun advance
With the armies OF the nation; -
And morning and evening they'll all salute
The" rifed Proclamation.
And In future years ~ the stars and Stripes,
In peace aoat out aboveit,
Wen strive 70 teach the erring hosts,
Who hate II nov, to love Il.
Ia fsss.;se.v W. d. GALLAoHrn.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-22

A Coon JokE.-The United States Mail
says that some benevolent individua, recent
" forwarded by express to the retired
physician whose sands Of life are..ncarly run
Ut large though unpaid pa kage, which
on being opened. was found to contain a
half bushel bag Of the srticle of which he
Was Ia nh ev l,nt need sand,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-22

FoRsiaN SrsAnsnEP TRADI 10 AAERlcA.-
The total number Of steamers now leaving
Europe for North Amer icais S96. OF these
294 sail form Liverpool, % form Glasgow, 20
from Hsmhu, g,a6 from Bremen. and IL fiom
Hasre. Each departure says, "Sir Cusack
Rnney" ia counted as - steamer although
the same vessels make eight T ten clearaaces
IN the course Of q ycar. This .s truly Il:-
herman way of rrckon,n.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-22

TINS LATEST USE ron PErRoLIUM An
assistant surgeon. writing from sttysburg,
says: "Will you allow ms, as one ale via
tion for the horrors Of the hattie field, 10
call your attention to the use of coal oil in
supperating wounds Asa volunteer assist
ant, Ireceived permission from the surgeons
of the fifth corps. at Gettysburg, to use it
on the most offensive cases. By ITS mani.
fest utility, and tho solicitations of the
wounded. I was induced to enlarge its use,
until became convinced that what cold
water is to q wound in its inflansd state.
coal oil is to it in its.suppuratiag state. dis-
pelling 6ies, ,expelling vermin. swssteaing the
wound and promoting healthy granulations,
IL can be used by any assistant Of ordinary
judgement with perfect safety and to the
great comfort Of the patient. ! have seen
two patients. whuss wounds had been dress
ed with IL asleep before I was through with
the third. -, ~.,i.i,t..t
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-22

4 q trlftc Tor that same book. Near the bOOl
stands an armchair. with splnt bottom
4 in which Governor Carver used 10 SMOKE
his Puritan pips-for he cou,d hardly bave
come away from Holland without bringing
with him. a meerxch.um Another rrd,
chair beside Il that c.me .o,,t of Tho o.h;,
Of the Mavf,ower belonced - another GOV
ernor, YES and likely IN. deor form -, =
sw.et Pa. c,n.s;.I -. "a.
in that uncouth seat dnr;n, Tho Ion, vo.rv
November n;obts wh;,o noa 80. ,;,o,;..
her towsra ,,er ,v;n,r : h,-;., ,,...
p...,,s .,.... -. ....u
ana -. en-. . Sp'l':, . so ma. a.,,' we
.-...s 80 "s W." ''a'.s u ru!''
;.:-.s | -. a.1 WV '.Va' tA'"u"ss 2. IN
,p-S y" oo'lu o' .he
81. v 'u0 '.''.s "a rs''"
- e"' oo"e' " lug ''.l'' 'nc'osca
,s1 90 - -e wv D'o'0S inst ,'sn'eo
o nc, no"'' : '-"'u uu'."s 'ne oseary'
~. ''.'s 'o''s .e'r typography u
o"o "ou" 0Apo0''
BESIDE the Bibles, is Niles Standish's
sword. 2 misunderstanding weapon, with
characters on the blade that it would puzzle
'nampolll'on 70 dec'pher. % the shelf
under the sword stands Captain Miles's
rusty IRON dlnner-pot, with as many rents
IN u as 10 Sumter's walls. Did his fair Rose,
the SAINT cecilia OF Purintanism, ni ever ma ake @
| w~usS Ssxx ~A = u -
Pr'mislve cnowder IN that same same old rusty
kettle .isa .s-s sefg ya
rr.n ssae 'e"'s A'o e'e'e y rng. I'm
= -' = ~ a''u ou..ous . 'nose wh'ch
p.:., a" on''S'"" i0una IN the mouse
tou,.ss..,. ..n - po'Ae.-oouas' .ao.ss'
-, - '.o - Sp .ua. n,"s rn''"p
80 - - .1~ 80. eu".o"''o' .,as 'a,u nun io".
M "e o"s ou ."'vusn .ne qu'e',
-. -. - - -. ae"o.. =, ueso' 'su !.
-, ao e"'o''
,!uy, 80 !. ~ = N,e 'o.'y oa'y
80 :, :, ~ !. = ~ M. =. '
- -. Nv - = 'no -
', '"'o' ''' s 'es '.o'''''r' ooVernor y
NJ. r. r. aao. .,.,., rea. ",,'o "oaume"'.
~ Dr . 80 o a -,
10 ae ~ -, ] 80 : - -
~
. - 49, -, ~ IN -, 80 n,'',
~ u.,.. t, .1s'o
lis, "a - - ",'''O'u :, =, N'a .ms !,
~, .asiG 80 : ..'''' - T."',I, o''''.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-22

-
KNOW now TO MAKE THEIR xARK.-A few
days ago as Major johnson was paying of
the troops Of his command, he complained
that there were . good many in the Western
army who could not write their names,
whereas be had seldom found any in the
army Of the Pctom &C.. "That ,nsy all BE-"
replied an officer, who was present at the
time; "but yeu will hnd that the soldiers Of
the West make there Hsark wherever they
go,"-CorintA Caastieleer,
EPaeaPA fer shc vallaaSlix l.sA na-Dc
dnns, ecrasic Party.
gsW Ven Itinks Of vat Ipe,
And vat used to vas,
Itinks I've throved myself away
withoas ssMcisss cos."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-22

Editing paper is very pleasant bust.
ness. II it contains too much political mat.
ter, people won't have it. a.,
If it contains too little. they won't have it.
II the type is large, It don't contain
enough reading matter. sIu
II the type is small, they can't read it.
If we publish telegraph reports, folks say
they are nothing but hes.
If we omit them, they say We have no en-
terprise, or omit them for political purposes
II we have few jokes. folks say we are
nothing but an old rattle-head.
If VIC omit jokes they say We are an old
fossil. .. 81 ice HGs
If we publish original matter, they damn
US for. not giving selections. s,''s, Y,
If we publish selections, folks say we are
lazy, for not writing more. and giving them
what they have not read in some other
paper. I -. s
If we give . man complimentary notice
we are censured for being partial.
five do not, all hands say we are a greedy
hog. @ s@s@ ~ = .@43s 85
II we insert an article which pleases the
ladies, the men become jealous.
If we do not cater to their wishes, the
paper. is not fit to have in their no use. -.
If we attend church, they say it is only
for effect. sae esi&sN seas tis5ofss
IF we do not. they denounce us as being
desperately wicked. .-......
If we remain In the Office and attend 10
business, folks say we are too proud to min
gle with our fellows.
II we go out, they say we never attend te
business srrs5eT.Y,.,,.s r,,y-1.t,~
If we do not pay all bills promptly, folks
say we are not to he trusted. 'a' AS''
II We do pay prompt. they say westol'
the money. gty sT1 80.
If we wear poor clothes, they say business
is poor. = - z = - - = ss-s- "a =
| II we wear god ones, they say we are
spendthrift. s,ii ,'s',A 5,3 'al's'sa' g" ts-'~
4 Now, what is poor fellow to do!
II
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-22

The editor OF an up river paper having
drawn . prize in Uncle Sam's sonsc, ip ton
lottery, gently breaks the Information thus
-"Here we are. Having received polite
invitation from tie Provost Marshal Of this
District. to attend little party which is to
come off somewhere down South, we this
week take leave Of the readers of the True
Rstriotfor longer or shorter periol as
God wills II. In other words, we have
been drafted into the United States service
and we are coming Father Abraham one
hundred and ninety sevon pounds strong.
We have only time to state. that we do not
grumble because we have been struck. -
Not . bit Off. The draft is bully thing.
Let it 10 on.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-20
who are PrOlonging The WAL

This Is a great and serious question
Therc = a rrsp0as,islify somewhere IN cha
matter. and in justioc 60 an "a shouid b,
fcrrtcd cat. II IL . said thc southcrr
F rvbsis are prolouging the terrihic contes
by san a-hting against the federal govern
mcui-the question comes up uhy 90 the,
uot az Jovu their arms and ccas., ticir ur,
holy warfare against the Uuions To en-,
in;crrogatory ne have a response vhici
places the responsibility iusi where 10 b.
lonss The self s;ylcd democrats party.
As nov managed and controllcd Is The cop
Perhcads On the FRYE State. b. the sEi'f,
c-r'rrf IN this matter. Evcrv convention
they hold. every re-claiicn tbs PAS. ever
public speech tbcy make. ar an contribut-
ing @ lcngthcn out this bloody. iaicrral
var. l. = al giving aii and coulfor O.
III Jcf DAVIS dynasty. Warning against
the national adrninistrafion q. joining the
southern rcbcls IN EarTing against tie gov
eminent. The copperbead democracy have
placed themselves directly IN the vay q
peacc. II this p.rtv would Wheel into line.
ard give the administration ar sscazdsns--
g. support. - - 60 make a a.ifef -5-fi.-
the rehsls uould give up. and NC shoall
have an ond 81 tie va In lcs. than th-,r
months. Now % The proof. Tie rebel pa
pers al say thas thc northern copTsrLcals
arr their aLlCs end frlr1fs. that their object
Is 60 overthrow the administratioa in order
% bring about southern Independence. AMI
apcrazncnt suaslcring 81 th- Union. This
encourages them O. hold CA and holI oct
and coutinue thc VA The coppcrhcads
stand iu tbc way % pcaoe-thcy arr gently
before high hcaycn ~ continuing tbs term
be ~ar. Their h.nds arr nd with the
blood % our fathers and brothc-s and sous.
Instead 81 standing up for iL,ir coantr,
and defending The old Gsg. thsy hoi,t the
black banner 81 thc pirate aal rebel. ln-
stead q iaborius o. bnns aboai a perna-
ucnt. honorable pcacc. thev hit Up thrir
trcasonablc hands and IN flr .yuluail, uith
a bell born urbeihon. strike their deadly
blous a. thc government. ihr Constitution
an ue Ilioa. BEFORE this Zion can
b. fnalis ended. northern treason mus; dc
the lraiA &c 30 uchis deserves. >trikr
down this internal dcu,on az thc north. and
southeru TREASON uiil Dee auay in hor.-iss,
desFair. aul che aags, q par va asaiu
sprcal its deuy uiu-s over u1it,-l coua-
~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-20

ahn-.l. chained. driver. Not ale Oh hear
en-, i1to,e-alic barlc1 oi le. throv ing IL
away a. hatri thing fan.siug that
thrnuch thc raicvas of death hc a. rciaru
90 his ioscd and native land. Tbs D. the
man for vh1m huaar.ts NAV voeQ. .- b.
prohatic tat there arr not isr irom s.,su-
iy-6,c tbru,auI 81 these Pcorle on the
island of cola. an so izr a. klov not
one woman amons thern a. llcncc tlry
are doomed race. A. fc~ wear, they
a.l al have passed ava,. io- none a-C 'aa
lrnurht GA O. thc island ilkr tlc tr-f lu-
lah.ilrrs Of tiis anI. tics ~iu per.h o.
ncafh tlc oaei, oi thc >paniari Wra-c
cola that .rc .f Gre brave native chief, q
cola being taken ana condemned Oh De-
lsrucl O. death io- defending himself 9Th
sach desperation. ons of Co. Cathchc
priests apTruaehcl AL le-oleit bm Oh
e-ulrnrr che cross. that le uieht a.r iu ,tr
Catho.ic religion and g. Oh heaven. lie
a7o-scl himself and asked vith deep emo
tion. 4 thcr, vcrr any >paniaris in heaven
Being told that ihcr, we're. De- replied b.
90 not vani Co go vhc-c such cruel men
arr. prefer bell o. heaven n deere a-r
Span.arl. in heaven IS one couiru-
plates thc vron-, All ,r-e'ii,i these people
arr cai,cl to cnlarr. 70 81 no u.rier that
thcr. b. saeh a. aa.a-ori-m between ticm
AM the,r orprrs.ors. or that ii should -.s-
lay itself in ul-i,r am .1.dIe Cod
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-20

BrIuu Itf,f. Tuei,c eases of snar
roS have oecarrvl no Norh B,tA.i u.ll.4
60 vcck. Of the.e. Doe one hasd.,I
rhe-e have bccn ue us~ cas.- f,r ..,
tiac past.
Thin-. uay hc .ometncs f,aal ia Oh
situations. W have rco,i,..i present
fr,,n Col Edwards. oi tir Maine -th r-.-
meat. ~ huge Latin pi,t.ouar,. vt..i d.
fouul In a deserted negro -haHt,. n.lr
Trcleriok.burg. "a. Dr. d., about -'s' sears
ia. sri BE- in pretty sol state oi p-v..--
,atIou. vs., arr also indebted O. lim t.r
fur srerimrn of f,s..l WOOL oar .r,I..-,
aro eneauip,i iu Virginia who're many t.s-
al shells abound in thc c'av. aui ~i..a
aouii he ~ c-rai interest o. ihcir scientific
i-ieud' a. ho,n~.
Col Eiva-l. "a. been 81 home on a fir-
iaa-h ior a week past. Ia sp.,c of thc hlrl
scr'irc through which De- has r,a..,.i. tl.
60. i1oss better than ever vr saw i.u,.
~, bro-sat hamr tlc DAG. assd D., the -,.-
iment one ~ thcsc. well perforated o.,
taiiei ha.c,. shows ei .ts,,i 20 What che r,--
ir.sut has been cHpo.ci.
r,mpranec mo.ta-. have been hsfI
every Monjas evening .n tar VILLAGE s-
some tns past. at vL..h sflr~s,r. have
he.a delivered lr thr c.,r-t n,n of tie
T.acc ana .ih.rs Ihc-s nr.t.a-. arc ..-
iieut'y lo.-- -ne.l. ir rh-rk,r- thr ,,I. 2
int,ure-aa.c. vLi.A have n..a .n flr r-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-20
SsE EAspsAirs Eleeaoa.

f-a-r~-- -1r tr a.I t- ~ cc---a-v.
-.e be ---- IT ,t- rrl G-a- -s ~ta-s 81.
q ---1 90 e. al--i.t-at..r ana ths
r- W. 81 81. -r-our,tc.l thar the re-
---1- -1-c-it, .u tlai SAD, has alvass
tcrn couVara;isciv .rnali-that of thc sol
iiers zone O. tlc va. a. least tvo-th.rrls
arc rcpa5h-an.-,hat th, -orreri-ad de-
moray i1 N~s a-s aud ,vvrf othcr hut
hei Of Secession ard t-,ason. rais,d ana
sent into Ncw Hampshire iar-e Sums a
money Oh co-rupt AMI carry over O. their
sievs che peopic-that tbe zane trcasona-
lie party overrua thc safe vith lr,-ur,.-s
aui .,uu7.rs. uho wi-h h,s aul far sl.o-
oi speech laIo-cl f1 deceive ard cheat the
frecnen ~ shat Ga Coumoureal.h. we
say When vc rake al thing into ooa.ilc-a-
ton. the I1saE rles hare 1-.f~r-f a = flrlati
rTe~y We have elected tuo. z NOT thrce.
member, a Con-rrss-a majority of .lxf,
in thc ilousc. ard iwo-tLlr.3s 20 the Senate
and Council. Therc 81 % cLoirv of Cover
nor. whieh secures fte election 81 G,lms-e
the rcpu bean candidate. Al hail. Co OBJ.
gallant reputieans ard Jn.on teuo-rat. o
fhe c.1 Granite state. who have brraste.
thc ilrs az che storm. r1iicd ar.usd o..
oil fa-. and defend,I 90 uith al tiss h~r,T.
Drawer, ~ The anci,nt >gartans o. th,
recent contest fLe traitors have incloriouslg
ia-irn. Ehilc secession ard JET Davis De-
moray have r-.-.- r.-.r. t.. .- ........ .....
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-20

>r,rI irrf-. Do. lewiston f..r-si
o. .at.rusl tE s~af..aaa vh. deals
ia--,Il JOB zro-lss.rs ia that sie.a.',. iaai o.
se... Jess dollars uorth 90 tobacco no~ 80
g. cents rer pound. than D. dl thrrr
scsrs aso. a. che o.l prices.
Accom- Martial BE- as-ca.i,cl ia r,-,ia-I.
iar triai 20 m.ifar, eTcni,-r ia chs STATE
ga,te uumher oi case, lave comc before
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-20

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