davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-18
PENNSYLVANIA Election.

HARRIsBURG, Oct. I3.LLAlthough not
required by law, the State here is keeping
q regular BOO kof record Of the official
returns Of the army, which are entered
by counties and Congressional Districts as
fast as received. A few Commissioners
arrived to-day, bringing with them the
returns from some portion Of Sheridans
army, which latterit appears they we're
able to,reach notwithstanding the runners
to the contrary The entire number Of
votes thus far opened and entered at the
State DepartmeDt will scarcely reach 400,
and theseare scattered through vaFious
parts of the State. Arep0rt Of them to-day
yould be of little moment The Com
iobers who have arrived hereHnifgrR-
5Cf5fh6t more than two-thirds of the
sthey have visited voted the UniOn
/ lhsDELPHHi, Oct. 134-It is geuer-
needed that there wil.be a Union
ARMY on. the home vote "a the
sTI The Congressional delegation viii
" staad 10 Unf3u Cd s Democrats.
vote has commenced coming
D...s...yo bat 5923 ballots have
: dyoUlI be-Uni0n Yoteis 1867.
let.43,-A telegram from
Pennsylvania regi-
! [FALLEN ! FABizf Democratic votes,
Il I3-The Tribune
Ths Srmor We haveao omiug botb claim
ter At MurPlsyhsRia. Sufficient
not yet received.
: Cheap, Ghe8 : ai.7aisl .i..I.5s from fson
GALL AND SEE sol Hhish ~ we're
Remember the place, -
posits Court House, 0tatr5Erie eoun-
] rfcs ScbgGrld
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-18
fte R6Bm Tfckef,

80 4N - 3 q -f-4
The Detroit AdsestiSer relates the fol-
lowing; g We Rere amused the. other
night atan attempt Of one Of the un-
washed, whose. topghe had become a little
thick from the effects Of his favOrite bev-
erage, to pfono9ic6 tile names Of the
Democratic candidates. 'Hurra for Me-
Glen and Pep'tspi I mean for Mcclellan
and P'leu=tor No that amt it, Hurra,
L say. for EcKepnel and PeTton z The
poor fellow got further from the mark at
eFy attempt, until he inally gave it up
: hdespair, exclaimings 0ld-n such Z
mixed up messl HurTah for JefDayis r
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-18
Purity sf Speech.

The great e1eelency of the Christian
religion Is its power to purify the heart
from sin. The types and emblcms of the
4 ceremonial dispensation shadowed forth
in every. particular the idea Of purity.
"The grace of God which brinccth saliva
tiOn was manifested to the world in the
person of the Saviour, ''wao gave him
selffor US that be might redeem US from
all iniquity, and purify unto himself a
peculiar people. His character while
on earth, his actions, his precepts, his
words, all were marked by -spotless puri-
ty. IF Christ is formed within US, the
hope of glory, then, awhen he shall ap-
pear We shall be ike him, for we shall see
him as he 81" "And every man that
hath this hope 10 him purifeth himself
ever as he IS puro" Those who will give
attention to the matter will be impressed
With the number and clearness of the
passages Of Scripture that refer to the
care We shorld exercise IN regard to our.
Words.-There IS no duty more plainly
set forth, or more solemnly eDjoined.
We are convinced that there Is among
Christians at the present time too little Of
purity of conversation enioinei by the
Scriptures. They too often indulge ia
stories and jests that are much more be-
fitting the circles Of the ale-house and the
saloon, than of those who pro-
fess to b3.striving through the grace of
God. to keep themselves unsp1tted from
the world.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-18

YoRKsHIRE=-A lad from the country en-
tered public house where gentleman was
making a breakfast of eggs After eyeing
the gentleman few moments, he asked,
''Plesae, sir, would you please to gi' me a
pinch of salt p "Certainly, my lad, he
answered, "but what can you wish ola pinch
of salt?' "Why, zur," said the lad, 81
thought you mayhap might ask me to have
an egg" Struck with the boys ingenious
mode Of supplying himself the gentleman
handed him egg an asking, "where do you
come from, my Aad?' ezra, Yorkshire,
zurn
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-18
Where -


Among fhamost ridiculous Of the
many absura claims set up BY the
white flag P4fty, was thatGeR. Hook
+ er was inIavor Of Mcclellan. Hook
er made two speeches at the East on
Thursday eYening-one in New York
city to Union club, and another In
Brooklyn atH Union mass meetings =
+. LADIES AND sGEETBEMEN:i I need
not tell oa that am entirely uhbre
pared "a th1s-I cannot and do not
take tha 5enopstratioa or apv- part
of 1t te yself. lam not worthy Of
this Esee ption. Cheers and riss-of
Yes I are I Fam. no more
WortlF7 aR Eole are al in che
same 6eea s ~, ~.
in one 99 haye been working
in aTothel ictories feas dear
to usin reiE as zoars. are. Es weus
tCheers. The Victories of 1ast faif
4 speak ola a full knowledse) we're
hailed win as Rueh joy and as much
enthusiasm in the army rs though tile
victory bad been achieved by other
armies than the eone which l belong
to-the victory Of Ohio. TCbeers.
l hope that may hear ofmaRy more;
and I do not doubt that next NeTem-
Der we wHI see one Of which this re-
bellion has furnished no parallel. I
need not tell you that I am reioieed
to ind such an dssemblage here to-
night. 1t shows that il IS all right
with our cause and our country
Applause. Nothing, no reverse, mo
can befaII US when our peo-
pie are animated by the feeling which
IS eFineed here tonight. Great ap-
plause If the war has been pr6long-
ed, 1t Las not been n-Our> weakness. We
have not put forth all or resources
nor energies, although we have shown
and employed resources which have
amazed the world The North has
not yet endeaTored to crush this re-
bellicn by one great effort; and It can
do it any day EGheers. l0 The peoz
pie iRf these loyal States-zand I ana.
proud rt0. say it-thepeople have been.
in adYdace Of the authorities in this
rebellion. IChears9A They VIII be-
intil Te reach the end, and the. end
IS not remote. Greateheering D
I'M rejoicod to meet you to- night,and
% meet Top-qnder such auspices.
Pilliesg glorious tiiings, reach us
roq4 all our armies. 96e work goes
on there. Great applaGse.P
Theretare no Coppsrheads IN the dF5f
n.y. EoAeeEsl Aeywillsfgbt we'll, and
hey VIII vote well 6heeFs] More,
,eYOtiOn, more loyalty, never anina-,
ed tie hearts and hands of men more
rave. I thank you most sincerely
or the Kindness @ith which god
AVE received me tonight. feel that
am unworthy of it. Tories Of
no NO aanq great 6heeFing.l In
ly humble capacity I have never
liled todo my duty, and InevershaII.
Cheers. I wish yoa good night
Great and long-eOntinped cheering.b
If that suits the MeGlellanites, they,
reMelcome to it.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-18
r. ]. BreckinFidge On the Niagara
Peace Talk.

DIR. R.. ]. Breckinridgo male a
speech at Lexington, Ky, on the 12th4
INST. during which he said: aJE a
= More than this. Itihappened that
I was at,Niagara at the time; it hap,
pened tha6 4 saw the gentlemen there.
who were making these terms. I
was satisfied they were there for dew
silment, and not for good. The talk
Of peace was mere bosh. Theydidn's
want to make peace with us; they
wanted peace for their Confederacy.
It was that portion o. the Democrat
ic party fighting US in the South, and
the other portion supporting them II. .
the North, who we're negotiating
terms Of cooperation. The one-half,
| say, are,fghting US at the South,
and the other forming conspiracies
and arming their secret sons in the
North; and they Of the North send
Commissioners to the clifton house
in Canada, and they ofthe Sodth.call
ready have their commissioners there.
They met and agreed upon a common
platform, which Is taken to Chicago
and ratified by the Convention.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-18

The Lynchburgh Virginian contains
the following: ? la 5ag.
Some portions Of thespeeeh OfthsPres-
idsot delivered at Macon, are unworthy
Of hiF and give evidence Of bad taste
and worse temper. His covert ailusions
to the great soldier he disgFaeed-so far
as his Official action could eject that end
ARE indeicate, iu-timed and reprehensi-.
bic, They are not in keeping With the
d;gnifed' silence Of tue man who has not,
so FIR as the public know, uttered one
word Of complaint. 1t NAV be difhcult
even f,rrthe President to- make majority
of his fellow citizens believe that john
ston was incapable of Striking al henest
and manly blow fOr Atlanta. Many
Gan honest and many-a ''manly Blow"
did he give, and the $4,000 Yankees kill
sl or h0rs dc eonlbat 10 the advance to
Atlanta, would testify But let thispass.
live were disposed to act the censor
further, We might add that the term
"scoundrel, applied to those who bad
the Presidents oaeial ae-
ton, must have fallen strangely upon the
ears Cf-a large audience of ladies and gem
tlemen assembled IN church, to hear the
highest civil dignitIryin tleiland discourse
upon public topics and tba state. q the
country. -.-.r ....... f
The announcement BY the President
that two-thirds Of the army are absent4
from the feld-Fhe Most Of them with
put leaye-BilLtake theeountFF by surprise.
" hat could not these mea accomplish
Tow if they were in the Hhe Of duty.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-18
News from Rebel Sources.


New York, Octobet p The Georgia
t,legraphio dispatches say orders con
seriptingalT men and negroes. have been
issued 10 that State and Tennessee.
Tha S5ntinal says; aW hen our Legis-
laEures meet they should devise measures
for the .relief anl projection Of the .p2o-
pie. The deficiency Of transportation is
the chief cause of most Of the public dis
tress. There Is an abundance Of food
in the Cen 'edaracT, but for want Of dis
tribution there is nucb local scarcity ac-
complained by dormous Cost IF any
thing can be to increase transpoFta=
ton bv Has beeBlg means and making
them t, they should at once
be Iarge Der. y
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-18
Greene County Pro,6y.d today

60 an, and Gen.
and Guardians have filed thei movements
vouchers for settlement with tpted.
the same will be for hearing andalfy en-
ton on the 2sth day Of September, Auisbed
to-wit:
Nathan Eesbitt F1ecutOr Of the last
of Tobias Bretney deceased.
Abraham Eyrd, Executor of the last viii o
Jane Murphy, deceased
Ell. Munger administrator Of the estate o
John Boyd, deceased.
Daniel r. Hsrbine administrator Of the es
tate of John NJ. Miller, deceased.
David Medsker Administrator Of the estat
of ]. H. Berry, deceased.
David Medsker, administrator Of the sstat
of Dasid Lewis deceased.
John H. Cooper, late Guardian Of Mary S
Paxton.
A. NJ. Houston, Guardian of James E, Plat
T MARSHALL, Probate Judge
Sept 6. 1864.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-18


MCCLELLAN S MIGIfART CAREER.-
Hooker said; 81 10 lot hesitate to
say that the failure bf the Peninsulaf
campaign is to be attributed to the
want of generalship on the part Of tho
commander.
General Casey testiRes that after
Fair Oaks, gif Gen. Mcclellan had
possessed the energetic qualities Of a
great General, We should have taken
Richmond"
Wheni after the victory at Malvern
Hin, Mcclellan was al board
the gunboat, the order to retreat to
HarrisGn's Landing was reeeived,
General Kearn6y saId: ''I Phillip
Kearney, an old officer, enter my sol
emb protest against this order for
retreati We ought, ipstead of retrca-
ting, to follow up the enemy and take
RiCbm6nd. And in full view os an
-tbe responsibilities Of such a detr
lion, 1 say to yeB OH such otdeg
can only be pFqlapted BY coBardiee
or treason.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-18

Ex-Governor Reuben Wood died at Glove
land, after short illness, on the lst Of
October
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-18
LXON,

The Chicago Platform, is all -
tory to the rebel oracles abrosIN
says it speaks Of "the senO1rEcmTC,
Union as the principal obDONAGo N
declaratiou,p it tells US, "w0ODS
more weight if the Convent
what course il recommended Dayton, o.
cjliation and compromise
should fail in clecting a'
will--thc reconstruction Of
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-18
w 81. Wilson

Wholesale and retail dealer in Groceries. Main
street. oubosits he EWiHg Houses XeHia, o. lg-ly.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-18
r The Foundation Of a Home.

No home IS possible without love, All
business marriages and marriages Of con
venience, alImere culinary marriages and
marriages Of neyo animal passiops, make.
theereation Of a new hom5 impossible ia
the outset. Love is the jeweled founda-
ton of this New Jerusalem, decen ling
from God out Of heaven, aud takes as
many bright forms as the amethyst, topas
and sapphire of that mysterious vision
In this range Of creative art, all things are
possible to hin that loveth, but, without
love, nothing is possible. -[Mrs. Stowe
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-18

4 dandy is d thing, IN pantaloons, with
a body and two arms, head without
brains, tight b7ots, cane, white haud-
kerchief, two breaches, and a ring on his
finger. A coquette is young lady, with.
more beauty than sense, more accom-
plishments than lelrning, more chae,bs Of
person than gfaees mind, more admir-
ers than friends, aud more fools than wise
men for her attendants.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-18

L NICHOLS JNO. A. BLACK
Nichols f & Black,
bdissais and.ro,ail dealers in Furnishing Goods,
sud Ready Made Clothing. Opposite the Court
Hsuso. ycpis. Ohio. I9-ly,
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-18

sixoSr
RUsIN s.
e. Sohillfng.

1 sanaIsstarss II nag carpet An ordsrs promptly
attended to- rnd al work warranted 10 give satistae
son. Cash paid for carpet rags Second street
spposte Ware Heasa5 1enia, o. Oily.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-18

AT twenty he was forced by the
strength Of public opinion to fly to the
Canadas, where he endeavored to intro
duce spades into the drin Of the English
troops; bat making a lamentlbIe failure,
he star ed, with Augustus SaIa and Sir
John Franklin, u search Of fresh and pas
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-02

PRovING TOO MUCH.-ln the Police
Court, ut Cleveland, last week, a
man was tried on the charge of In
decent behavior. The witnesses
for the prosecution could not posi-
lively swear to the identity of the
prisoner, and the case looked bright
for him, when his council introduced
five witnesses for the defence, who,
in their endeavor to prove an alibi,
corroborated each other in giving
u detailed account of all the prison
er's movements during the morning
when the offence was committed;
not the minutest detail was omitted
by either ofthe witnesses, theirmem-
cries in relation to that day being of
Photographic exactness. In regard
to other days, or other portions of
the same day, they were totally OBJ
livious, or widely differing in their
reports. Judge Hessenmueller said
that had the case rested on the tes-
timony for the prosecution he should
have dismissed the prisoner, but the
testimony for the defence had so
clearly proved his guilt, that he
should inilict the full penalty of the
law OH him.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-02

Az ISrALLiBLE CuREToR DYsKNTrRY.-Dr.
Page of Washington communicates to the
Republican Of that city the following simple,
remedy. long known in family practice, and
which was recently tried in the camp oil inc
New York e2d regiment. where theie w "nS
from eighty to one hundred cases da''y' '"'
with rapid cures in every case :; ,r
Recipe-In teacup half toll OF vmI -
dissolve as much salt as it will take up ,o'' ",
ing lttlc excess Of salt at the bottom ,o ao".
the cup. Pour boiling water " Up ,r s
. .aD" FIJI A scum will rise to tho surface,
which must DO removed, and the solution ai
lowed TO cool.
till relieved. -.
The rationale Of the operation OF this sinl-
ple medicine will readily occur to the pathol.
ogist, and IN many hundred trials have new
er known il to fail in dyscntery and protrac-
ted diarrhca.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-02
Mistellaneolls.
pn1rrE HrSr.-Rev. Mr.. h

POLITE HINT.-Rev. Mr.. H
was stationed at Appleton, Wiscon,
sin. and was very muchannoyed on
the first Sabbath by the whispering
and other improper conduct of some
young gentlemen present. He stop.
ped his discourse, and, fixing his
eyes upon the offenders, said, 81
very much dislike to reprove any
one in congregation where | am
not acquainted, as | am afraid OF
making as great mistake as Broth
crR--once made at r.. "hie
preaching his first sermon nc was
very much disturbed by the ms
conduct of am individual in the con.
cregation, who, though several
times reproved by Brother R,
only behaved the worse for it
through the whole sermon. As
Brother R was leaving the
church after the services, one ofthe
brethren accosted him with, Broth
err R, didn't you know that man
YOU reprovcd to-day was a fool?'"
Ii is needless to say the nuisance
was abated.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-02

Allow me, said n host in his most
persuasive tones to II friend dining
with him, allow me to help you to
piece of Washington pie. "Sir,'
replied the gentleman oratorically,
waving his napkin, George Wash
ington was first in war, first in peace
and first in the hearts of his coun.
trymcn. / admire him for his puri
~, his piety, and his patriotism, but
| detcst his pies"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-02
Important to lhe Afflicted.

DR. DOW continues 10 be consulted ut bis onlcc,
Nos. and Endeott Street, Boston, on all dlseas.
cs OF n PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE. By
long course Of study and practical experience oil
unlimited extent, Dr. ID. has now the gatihcAtion
OF presenting the unfortunate with remedies tina
have never. since he hrst introduced thein iaiiei
70 cure The most alagmlng cases OK ConoIrh9d ana
SypAin Beneath his treatment, all the horrors Oh
venercai and impure blood, Impotency, Scioiuia,
oonorrhGa, Ulcers, pains and distress In the &c.
gions OF procrcation, inflammation OF the bladder
ana hilneys, Hydrccelc ,Abcesses Ilumors, Fright
nl Sweliings, and the long train OF horrible synp
toms attending this class OF disease, are made To
become ns harmless as the simplest aiilngs az
child. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. DR.. D. dsvotes 10
great part Of his time tothc treatment OF those
cases caused by secret and solitary habit which
ruins the body aud mind, uniting the unfortunate
Individual for business or society Some OF tho
sad and melancholy e0octs produced by ca rly hab.
Its of youth, are Weakness Of the Dack and Limbs,
Dizziness OF tho head, Dimncss OF sight. palpta.
lion OF the Heart. dyspepsia, Nervousness, Do.
rangement OF the digestive functions, symptoms
OF Consumption, &c. The fearful Effects on tho
mind are much 10 be dreaded loss or memory,
bodings aversion Of society, selfdistrust, timdty,
&C., are among the evils produced. Such persons
should. before contemplating matrlmony, consult
physician OF experience, and be at once restored
10 health and happiness.
Patients who wish 10 remain under Dr. Dow's
treatment a lev days or weeks, will be furnished
with pleasant rooms, and charges for board moder
alta. NJ .rr
Medicines sent 10 NIL parts OF the country, with
full directions for use. on receiving description OF
your cases,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-02

This Company offers peculiar facilities to per-
.os Intending 20 insure their lives, In It, safety
and stability acquired In its fourteen years expe.
Renee in it, assets, which without its capital of
s,nlneD amount 10 over three-quaItcrs of n mil
H.. or dollars helm. more than two hundred thou
and dollars in excess OF its liabilities ior Tue rein.
suranc. OF all outstanding risks IN INC iav.i,.s
,'scscn,.d In It's accommodating system ai pay
,rns,ts of premiums, In tho large number divers,
fed conditions and occupations, various aYes sna
localities OF the lives insateu, sw,n Of NV.
,SIss ,nortaIlty, aud the amplcst guaranty 70 inc
Insured for the benefits thereof; In the division OF
profits. the annnai apportioument OF which havihs
for the past fourteen years averaged ferry per
cent. OF the premiums pail: ia,
Policies are issued upon all the plans usuai WIN
Life Insurance Companies, aud ut as low ra'es rs
Is consistent with q view 10 equity ana so.vene!;
Parties desiring Agencies In towns where TUG
Company have none. and thoso wishing IravShus
Agencies within tho New En-land states. Viii sP-
ply ~ III. u. WILSON, 0S state Street. bcston, CIV
inc such reference, or Information as To age, pres
snt asd pat husincss,as will enable him TO iorm
jud .,uaVnt IL &c ARD Thereto. t 3ni,1
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-02
HIGHLY IMPORTANT nan.
TO FEMALES IN DELICATE HEALTH.

DIR. DOW, Physician aud Surgeon, No. (; 4 . En-
dcott Street, Boston, Is consulted daily Tor all dis
eases incident 10 the female ~ stem. Pfolapsus
uteri. or falling OF the Womb, Piuor Albus, sup.
preston, and other menstrual arrangements, ara
now treated upon New pathological principles, and
invariably certain Is the new mode OF treatment,
that most obstinate complaints yield under II. and
the afflicted person rejoces Ia perfect health
DIR. Dow has no doubt had greater experleLrc iH
the cure Of disease Of women and children, than
any other physician IN boston.
Boarding accommodations for patients who may
wish to stay In Boston few days under his treat
ment.
DR.. Dow, since ISIS, having confined his whole
attention to IN Office practice, for the cure NJ PHI
vate diseases and Ycmslc Comp plants, acknowledge
no superior In the United Staivs.
N. D.-All letters must contain four red stamps
or they will not be answered.
Office honrs from A. n. Ia 9P.N. I
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-02

RsnsL SYararxrzERs PuSisuKD.-A CORE
spondcnt OF the Philadelphia Inquirer says
there was weeping and wailing in Frederick,
Ma. ON the 18th. Gen. Hunters order ex.
ling secession citizens OF the town was being
enforced. and many Of tho vile wretches who
painted out ths houses OF unionists tn the
,rslsels for spoliation during tho late r'.id.
vsro receiving rather pressing notices that
their prccncS would not lons. r 10 permitted
in loyal country.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-02

WA writer in the New York Evening Post
says the army of Sheridan is by Tar the most
powerful Union force that has ever gone up
the valley any distance above Harper's Ferry.
His cavalry arm alone is quite as large as
the entire army commanded by Shields,
Banks, Fremont or Hunter. The infantry
force is under Major Generals Wright. Crook
and Emory. Gen. Ransom has charge OF
the cavalry.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-02

While recently engaged in split
ting wood, Jones strucka false blow,
causing the stick to fly up 1t
struck him on the jaw, and Knocked
out front tooth. "Ay," said Bill,
meeting him soon after, "you've
had a dental operation performed,
/ see" EYES," replied the sufferer,
accidental"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-02

The editor OF the Gardiner Journal was in
Portland recently, and saw the Scottish Club
in their Highland costume, with their bare
knees, and says, 1--WE were sorry they did not
have their ladies with them, rs this style OF
dress must be very becoming to the Scotch
lassies."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-02

A substitute broker in Poughkcepsio got
rightly served u few daysslncc. ntry'ns to
get coun,ryman drunk, he took too much
himself, and was enlisted by the individual
whom he hoped to sell. Hc did not lind out
his mistake until the next morning.