davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-21
LYONS KATHAIRON.

Kathairon Is trom the Greek word "Kathro" "Kah-
ron" signfyng cleanse, rejuvinate ana restore hs
article what signifies For preserving restoring
and the human hair II Is the most remarkable
in The world II is again owned and put up by
the original proprietor and made With he same
bottles per annum. m.
II Ia a most delightful Hair Dressing
IL eradicates scuin and dandruG
IL keeps the head cool and clean
j. makes the hair itch, soft and glossy.
u prevents the 4ir from falling oil and turning gray
II restores hair upon bald heads. , .
Any lady gentleman who values beautiful head Of
hair should Iyrhs Kathaon II Is known and used
through the civilized world Sold by AL respectable
dealers
pEMAs S. BARNES g. CO., rropHetOrs
NEW YORK.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-21

any Otuer Use UeinS uaVe OF IL 4:
CAMP THE WILDER .Ess,
NEAR FREDERICKSBURG, May l3 loU4.
DER -- Here um over back o.
Fredericksburg eucamped in the everlas
ting woods of Virginia. aud as the mail is
goug out to day for the first time since we
moved, / thought would drop few words
to let you know that am all right after
eight days fighting. We started froth the
old camp a week ago list Wednesday
morning. and crossed the Rapidan River
at Ely's Ford and went into camp next
morning. We marched over the old Chan
ceorsville battle field and saw our old
positions which We never expected to see
ngaih We went through the woods in
front of where OR battery was. where the
rebels charged US aud it was ali awful
looking sight. The trees were riadled from
top to bottom, it seemed as il a bods
could not have lived there. We stopped
near this place oil night.
The fight commenced the 5ih, Thurrday.
The rebs made charge on the 9 corps -
We repused them aud took $500 prisoners.
No artillery used on either side becase II
was all woods. Saturday night we
marched to near Spottsyvania G. H.,
stopped here until Tuesday night when We
moved back to the plank road towards
Fredericksburg We stopped there uHt
last night When we moved where we art
now, hin about five miles OF Fredericks
burg. I could not give any description o
the battles, because .we have not been Ell
gagged any. Judging from the noise the!
made We have handled the rebels prelt!
roughly. As near as we can learn, yester
day was the hardest days fight. Oar mel
took 1000 prisoners aud l3 pieces of artl
lery. There was continual roar of al
tlllery and muskelry oil day long, SO 20
can calculate that somebody got hurt
Our men drove them from their position
The report here is that we have taken
pieces Of artillery since the fight began
Every thing has been very quiet so far I
: day and wouldn't wonder if the Jonnit
were digging out. 1t has besu ve'y war;
a ever since we moved, until night befor
a last when 1t rained aud done great de,
{. Of good. especially for the wounded on Il
p field for every thing was so dry that Il
woods were burning up every where '
went. From Ed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-21
A Card 10 the Ladies.

DR.. Dup0ncO's Golden Pills for Females.
Inbe correcting regulating and removing ohsue;ons
from whatever cause; and return nature to its
proper channel.
THE Comhina,lnn OF Ingredients in DR.
Duponcbs Golden Pills perfectly harmless They
have been used in the private practice Of Duponco for
thirty aud Thousands OF ladies testify to their great
and failing success almost every in correcting
Irregularities relieving painful and distressing mensruation
particularly at the change Of life From FIVE to ten Pills will
the crimon, yet dreadful complaint the lucoreah
Nearly every lady in the land suffers from this complaint The
above pill has permanently cured thousands and will
you them They cannot harm youon the contrary
they all obstrucon restore nature to its
channel and invigoTae the whole system. Price sbO per
box Sold by GEO. WILLARD, Sole Agent for Ashtabuls
Township and County.
LADIES! BY sending him s1o0 to the Ashtabua Post Of
fee have the pills sent to part Of the county, free OF
postage by mail
N. B-.sewnre Of Counterfeits.
But Goden Pills of kind the box is signed s.
D. Howe ALI others base imposition and unsafe; there
fore. value your lives and health ITO nothing OF
being humbugged out Of w buy only of those who
show the signature Of g. H. Howe the boz, which has
Gently been added of the Pills being connereited
The ngedent composing the shove pills are made known to
every Agent and they will tell they safe aud will
perform all that il claimed for them.
Sold also by B. c. Ely Girard Pa; John s. Carter Ee
Moody Clark. Painesve, o. Wholesale in New York. by
Hall Ruekel wholesale druggists 2ls Greenwich Street
and by s. D. Howe. Sole Propr1r,o' New York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-21

Silk Goods, Shawls and Hosiery
pLACK Dress Silks, and Fancy Silks at
- prices far below the market Fouard Silkr Forsnls
and Nareelue silks. Broche Thbet and Chasmee SaRF,
Black Sk ShaDls, Hosiery, and Gloves of oil kinds at
nORRISON'S.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-21

Instrnction In Music.-PROF. T. II. HOPKINS,
Gives Instruction 10 Vocal aud Instrumental Performance
Plan Violin and Guitar and will Arrange and Compose hu-
sic when desired
TUTTIoN-s1O term--one-half in advance. Pupils will
be Accommodated with OF Piano at his residence I4O
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-21

PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING co.
Philadelphia, No. l27 Walnut Street.
Pittsburgh PITT Street and Duquesne Way 3m726
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-21
MIR. & Mrs. g. 4. BESrLry.

We give the following letter by permission
from our young fellow citizen, Ed. Fox II
was written TO his friends without thought o
any other use being made OF 1t:
CAMP IN THE WILDER ,Ess,
NEAR IpEDERICKSH Ma IA. lsC4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-21

The DaAFr- give below the result of
the draft on saturday last at Warren. We
believe it is pretty near correct, though not
wholly SO.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-21

Saponther, Concentrated Lye, or FANNY
Soap Maker.--war makes high prices, and Saponider
helps reduce them II makes SOAP for FOUR CENTS
POUND, using your kitchen groase.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-21

tCAUTION -As spurious Iyes offered also, be care.
aud only buy the patented article put up in Iron all
Others being countereits.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-21

THE subscribers, having purchased The
II exclusive right Of the manufacture and sale ofthe shove
, 1864-07-25
sTEAcooM WASHINGTON TERRITORY MONDAY JULY 25 1864

strength Of his attenuated frame, and,
claspinS his arms round the main-mast, at
place where his name was painted il the
semicircle Of the indispensable horseshoe,
hugged it till his nerves seemed to crack,
and, drawing deep sigh, fell down on the
deck. l though ght the experiment was fatal
that the clouded mind had been unable
to bear the coup de sOleilof truth--that he
was deadl
ran forward and lifted him up. In a
short time he recovered, and looked around
him wildly; but he had received. his. .speci-
fic-even the scepticism Of his disease had
begun to give way to touch. When he
was lifted up, he took my arm, and walked
round and round his vessel, looking at
everything, touching everything; and, as
the evidence grew stronger and stronger,
bursting out into strange hollow laughs.
No one yet interfered to give any explana-
ton for deemed it better to let the real
evidence work its effect in the first instance,
before any moral confirmation was offered.
The process was slow; the shadows Of scep-
ticisin seemed to hang about his mind, and
contest every inch Of the mental province
with the beams Of the searching light Of
the evidence Of sense. Yet he became
gradually stronger and stronger in his be-
lief; and, before we left the vessel, was as
much satisfied Of the safety and identity of
the Mermaid, as he was formerly Of her
loss and his own ruin. He was taken
home, and the effects of the new conviction
became soon apparent, producing reaction
of confidence, and Frightening up his mind
with the cheering Of hope. A healthy
mind is the best medicine for a diseased
body-he became gradually better and bet
ter, and latterly entirely recovered.
When he became quite well, used often
to talk with him about the state Of his mind
during that dark period. He felt no disin-
clination to speak Of it. He said that the
most remarkable circumstance was, that all
his fancies were invested with that same
conviction Of truth which generally accom-
panies the evidence Of the Eve senses.
One good effect, he said, followed from the
hallucination; and that was, that his blind
ness enabled him to see through the heart
Of his intended son-in-law; for he was sat
isied that nothing but his declaration Of
poverty would have elected the unworthy
mOtiyesof Augustus A.. He succeeded
in satisfying his daughter that her lover
was unworthy Of her; and, some years af-
terwards, another and more worthy suitor
having sought her hand, succeeded, and a
dOwry of 10000 was paid down on the
marriage day.
, 1864-07-25
frRoM WILSON'S TALES OF THE BORDERS
The zypochondriae.

Tn fhe nassaoe met the cav and hila-
t;on. An AndeI;na Who scs;n ;non;red l.ngh-
IN - whsSS Sber s,thor Tonld III IN : cond;.
~" , = Jsnce-~ursvnre of INV nr;vsse
tsowlsdss y of what cave ! humor Il dis
firm of 6er n.trral y;vsc;tv 4 servant ;n
,ss ms.s,;n,e, \. w5;srered ;bat Mrs H.
vs;ted for me- IN an ad;oinino room. I has
tened @ i ii her =. and II q NV 1 sunrise f.nnd her
s-,sn5sd s ~ = concb bsshed 4 tears snd'
ss5nrensly nnder az ;n1ietion of some in-
ss1se sor;o,- -, =
az aSlE n ~. ~, l.ys ~, .oncs.led ,h;s d;.-
s.,s, ~, s,,1, - = .s ~ = cried
Sfh@1 s- madam ., said 7
~ ~ 'i,f' Msrm.;ds ,' rrni;ed she
,.'t.' 6;s,e-lv s P''s- ''s'
~ !. .a.. ~ s,'.ss'l ~ Z s,..,:.. IA.
..,,.';.,'ss.'. = !. : ~ 1''sl s,'e : s'''' "a'n
as,e1,s'' ...,s, ensl1 e,
L., y >. e2 ~: sa2s,. w SNOW De''ss shen ny nus
s1fs f. :.-...',.. s..'1 ~. ,.,:. I, 4. ..s,
~ n :...S III nv, , r.s, ~ III III ii
s " ~ 80 o,.,,s ~ N. I,.s .s,sss -
~ nj NJ % IL. s ssS an ss's%sn;ss,~S !.
S L...s.. ~ -. = ..s,;se5 Js [ a-s.-.s;.. = !,
ssr' ~ s15 sSs "a. sss;ssd y RI & Srsss s snS 5
, 1864-07-25

A sharper, seeing q country gentleman
sitting alone at an inn, and thinking some-
thing might be made out Of hinI, entered;
and called for paper Of tobacco.
" Do you smoke, siris asked the shaF.
r Yes SIR. said the gentleman, very
grasels, "any cue that has . design upon
me-"
According to Aristotle, large ears areims
becility; small ones point out the rustic and
brutal fian. Those Of the faifsst promise
are firm and Of middling SID. Happy tho
men who boast Of square ctI1--a sure indi-
cation Of sublimily Of soul and purity Of
life Such, according 10 Sentonius, were
the ears Of the Emperor Augustus:
A California paper says il does not know
a single Scotchman who is Z traitor to the
American FIag-not aplaided Gael" as
Scotland has been great and illasthcml J
Il Is ct that men Of o nation who shorp
down the British throne in the middle with
her bloody elaymore, asaco9ditiOn Of ptaeS
should be- patriots ID. America Nearly al
the Jews, Dutch, and Irish, however, take
sides with the traitors J,
A man in LOckport, N. J. named Frank
Archy, recently Iis seized with severe
purrina, and al Intervals disgorged sections
Of I large lizard, the tail Of which was six
inches long. The reptile had evidently
been swallowed when young. and had grown
in the stomach Of the man. Mr., Arehy
, 1864-07-25

turrad and afaor faa tho n;aea sak "a rad
1' a.e ~. ~. -. - '.s = ~. ~ 81 81 Tn. 4
an. anu sllg 70 - nsl un0'e' - sAe Hs 'SA =
'ne Iapl' ~ uo..S; .n.n Z "a.
o,s y! PsS .APOHe ~ .asn 4. 49,
oal o'a l1,ena' r' a.I my essi.y 49, .Dg.ossI :ssS
Dio'uel ~ T.IiS i.'ue. nploso' = ~
mc[e7Icss Mo T ms soG, y s:Sl{ {pA. aa.,.,n
se.t ns' ....s: M. ~ ~ ~ .... ...S' ~.
askeu Tue nlece, pu'.,ns ,.e colsel " NO.
apron % ner eye, ana sgnIsg; ~
az elOcA , n t: sae a.ssn, .sa. Do.s. -
may uoo De gcIa . n:n sneis lever - ~
Pas,ot more 81 .sl.n.a. =. = - .,..., =. =
ms GUY ne " ~ u. oIs Ss.J - = =. q. \:
cnu5cn. Diesseu sie 'ne esAu "Ao s's :.
'nc 11v,u' 1Sy, -. q, ,..usk.sj
VINO succeeds mm' une'ef sue asAee
WIN Tn:M al:sT,ng sO.cs. ...,;,....;.. ,.e,.. (
l1l,l sANe so.he Oonsl.e, la.s1 s,on ,.sS ys.Y u
e:I uecius ~ 'Ia., ny CnnJ, .ep..sI ~ ..a% az
nlsnUP' lean ~. Ima y ~ Ss onsA'' eHu s1au-
ing n: eyes win nly is,s n.uu: 4. ~, $
un y"u nL"s omlss iae P;,'.I - ss.ls ss.ss
eor onasni sle .sAeS! ~ I'Ia II.n .1p
nat iaee . T Una. u I'm sne S.snoP" ..;iis; ss
re'neI I'm D'nas, o a-S.i
cla.,neu .ne pLeistte .t n T.s'.n,sn ".
!. .n .ns na11 1sy u INC 'ns'" Pus 'AA' " 'oe.
s'iy neaa r.. ,...,... ,sl
SIe n,As. N.: =: .ePy, y.,,sri ~. nu"e uo"A ..
hea1 ~ 1au sa.,s selau ~. sl.ens %, a. -,
..a..:. = nai -, .ae III n.s, TA Dy ~ ss ~
I"op sIUo"s uO"" ""1 "'s ns' A'Au " NO
l.a..a -
49, ans uns.e, ny nan..su .isss, ~, sle
s;,s IN I ~. % ~ ~ 5 ssS % .ohS;.. ~ ~ s.,,,,,, ~
, 1864-07-25
The Hundred Guinea wager.

In some place about the centre Of Ire
land, no matter where, there lived a Catho-
lie bishop whose piety was proyerbial. He
was bright star in the constellation Of
his church, shedding the lustre Of his shin
ing example like halo Of glory over a
poor but honest people. A people long
trampled down under the iron heel Of a
foreign despOt; people deprived Of civil
and religious liberty, the inalienable right
of man; people rendered INDECENT by
odious enactments, con6scations, and long
yNrs Of legal plundering. In word, a
people crushed almost out Of existence it.
self beneath the intOlerable pressure Of
penal codes.
At the time my story commences, the
man Of God was about sixty years Of age,
greatly beloved in his diocese, and an orna-
ment to the churcho Of which he was bright
pillar.
Miss Dora Newcomb, the bishops niece,
was his housekeeper. She had lived with
his Grace since she was smGll girl, and at
the time Of which l write was advancing
up to the mature ago Of thirty, as sweet a
brunette as ever old green Erin could boast
of--and that, dear reader, is surely a big
word.
Miss Dora was not, Of course, treated as
a common servant, but had maid Of all
work under her to do the rough business,
50 that the niece was left most Of her time
to play the lady; and stood so high in his
lordship's estimation that it was said she
ruled him in all temporal matters just as
she had mind to.
Every person liked Miss Dora, for she
was sweet and amiable, kind-hearted and
charitable to the poor. A laughing, coax
ing, black eyed, plump faced, little dump
ling Of q girl, Just like her own angel
mother, the bishop would say, when she
teased him for any favor, which he was
nerer known to deny her.
Not far from the bishops cottage lived
an old, rough, poney-loving country gen.
tleman, named Smash. he was not gen
ileman, however, in the correct sense Of
the term, but q shabby, big bellied, uncouth
junk Of an old fellow; one who had boarded
up much gold and silver BY his peculiar
tact for driving shrewd bargains; lending
money on usury, and other extortions prae-
ticed by all bad men. And yet Mr. Smash,
strange to say, sustained toierably far
fame, in his own ne'ghborhood, and was
sometimes spoken Of as good sort Of a
, 1864-07-25

at present, it was believed, on his death
bed. So, to use a vulgar expression, his
death was to be "bread and butter" for
some other priest.
The old farmer had both his eyes open,
and now, when the loaves and fishes were
at hand, he devised shrewd plan to secure
the living for his son Tom.
One day the bishop being at q conference,
about ten miles from home, old Farmer
Smash repaired to the bishops cottage, nap
ped at the door, and was admitted BY Miss
Dora.
Is his lordship at home, Miss Dora ?"
demanded the boor.
"No, Mr. Smash" replied the brunette,
"he's at the conference, and won't be at
home till about six"
40, dear me how disappointed an" "
said the old fox, dumping himself into
chair, and laying his coarse felt hat ON the
carpet beside him.
"What's the matter, Mr. Smash p asked
the girl, dropping herself into q chair by
his side.
"Why then, not much, Miss Dora, he
replied, drawing long breath, and passing
his rough hand over his eyes, in apparent
abstraction. The young girl was silent, till
the farmer spoke.
"You know, Miss Dora, that the parish
of Dark Valley is soon likely to be vacant
The Vicar General, DOOR dear man, they
saw is not to pass the night"
/. @I know ii, and am yery sorry" answered
the girl, with tear starting in her eve,
lulo -. ....>.l -. IL Tf..l. - L.,
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-18

B-Didn't we know that the Argus is one
Of the most loyal OF all loyal papers-its own
declarations being eyidence-we might be so far
misled by its tone and spirit that we should
regard it as one of the most traitorous sheets
in the whole North, and one of JEFF. Davis
most faithful allies. Its leading column yes
terday was iiled with little but abuse of the
constitutional authorities of the land, and eff
forts to destroy all confidence on the part of
the people. Gen. Grant is to be broken down
by the administration; the gold bill that has
passed the Senate is the first step towards re-
pudiation; the call of the President for more
troops will cost forty millions, and the ladies
OF New York are all miscegenatonists" be-
cause they treated the members of negro
regiment with humanity. SO the Argus goes.
1t finds fault with every thing. 1t labors to
breed discomfort in the public mind; it looks
gloomy when victory perches on the Union
banner, and never seems half so happy as
when the hearts of loyal men are sinking
within them. But then the Argus is loyal
of course
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-18
u. S. Christian Commission.

The following letter from the chairman OF
the Christian Commission is of interest, not
only TO the contributors of the Fund, but also
to the friends of worship generally. To cast
our bread upon the waters of the Christian
Commission win secure, perhaps, no. less d.
rectly than through any other Christian or
ganization, the divine promise, that it win re-
turn to us, in unspeakable blessings, after
many days
PHILADELPHIA, March 10, 1854.
Thos. r. Hayes, Esq, Chairman, de-, Port
land
MY DEAR SIR:-Your telegram telling us
to call on you for five hundred dollars has
iust been received, and we have done so.-
Could we receive such communications every
day we should not have SO many calls that
we cannot answer from men dying for the
want of relief and hungry for the Bread of
Life. The blessing of God will rest upon all
those who have aided you in this generous
donation, while our brave, exposed, and needy
men, will receive life, comfort and salvation,
from its benefits.
Our work is greatly increasing in interest,
as well as in extent; and we feel confident
that generous Christian public viii nobly
sustain it.
such scene in the time of war, as is now pre-
sented by this great movement of the Ameri-
can Church and people. We consider this or
ganization and work, a glorious development
and demonstration of the character and re-
ligion, given to a free people by free insttu-
tions and government.
We are constantly receiving letters from
the army filed with the most gratifying ac-
counts of the work in its practical results. l
give you an extract from letter received to-
day from one Of our delegates:
'Where am now laboring we are having a
most precious revival. More than 40 souls
have begun the life of Faith in Jesus during
the past week. Ten have this very day passed
from darkness into light. have three meet
ings day. In the morning, at o'clock.
meet those who are seeking the Saviour. In
the afternoon at 3 IL, meet a large Bible
Glass. In the evening We have preaching
Very truly, yours,
GEO. II. STUART,
Chairman U. s. G. e.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-18

Books FOR THE Henry Hoyt
Boston, has just published, Every Day Du-
ties, or the School Mates" by Mrs. Madaline
Leslie. 1t is story which beautifully incul.
Gates the daily duty, not only of children, but
of parents also. The influence of such a
book cannot but be beneflcent to the young
mind. 1t is printed and illustrated in a hand
some manner. II. Packard has il for sale.
Messrs. Graves & Young, Boston, have pub
llshed another of the Leslie stories, entitled
Worth and Wealth, or Jessie Dorr. 1t is a
beautiful little thing, exemplifying in the
story of Jessie's life, the beauty of that pas
page Of Scripture, Honor thy father and
mother" 1t should be placed in the hands
of every young reader, for the heart cannot
fail to be impressed with the story. II. Pack
ard has it for sale.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-18
BY TELEGRAPH
TO The
EVENING PAPERS.
Items from Southern Sources.

FORTRESS MONROE. March -.
Mittedgeeilte, Ga, March l0.--Gov. Browns
message was read to the Legislature to-day.
He recommends vigorous State policy on
the questions of relief to soldiers families,
cotton planting, illegal distillation, Impress
ment OF provisions, removal of slaves and de-
sertion from the army.
Demopotts, March THE enemy left Can
ton on the morning of the I'd.
Gov. Brown, in his message to the Georgia
Legislature, severely comments upon the pol
icy OF the administration, especially with re-
gard to arbitrary arrests and the suspension
OF the habeas corpus by JefE Davis, which is
denounced as violation of the constitution,
but the Governor recommends that the rebels
should keep before the Northern people the
idea that we are ready to negotiate when they
are ready to negotiate and will recognize our
right to self government and the sovereignty
OF the States. After each victory our govern
ment should make a distinct offer of peace on
these terms, and should the course of any
State be doubted, let the armed force be with
drawn and the ballot box decide
The Examiner of the 18th states that Gen.
Ross reports coming in contact with com
pany of negro cavalry near Canton, Miss, and
killing So out of 10.
McGibbon, Federal spy, was executed at
Demopolis on the 11th inst.
JEFF. Davis has appointed the Sth of April
as day of fasting and prayer.
The Examiner of the 18th saws the FEEDER
ais have retreated towards Knoxville, and the
Indications of an early engagement in East
Tennessee have disappeared
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-18
DIED.

In this city. 10th. Mrs Susan III wife of David G
warner, and daughter Of the late Frederick Gates,
aged 20 years months.
~ Funeral this Friday, afternoon, at O'Clock,
from Spring ST. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend.
In West Cumberland. 18th, Mrs Ruth b Field wife
Zachariah Field aged So
In Cape Elizabeth, 14th. Catharine Skillin, widow
OF the late Major Samuel Skiin. aged 81 years mo.
S~Funeral on Sunday afternoon. at 2 O'Clock.
In South Freeport, 10TH Mary Frances Curtis. aged
10 years months.
II Funeral this friday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock,
from her fathers residence
In Cumberland. 10th. Mrs Allethere D Loring aged
90 years.
VFuneral tomorrow tSatudayl. afternoon, at 1
clock Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
In Phipsburg. Ellie Z. daughter OF Dexter w, and
Emmer Berry. aged years months
AT Fort Sumner, Md. 18th inst. Serg't Bradford
Upper saltwater.
- In East Boston. Georgiana Coulter. formerly of
Robinston, Me. aged IL years.