davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-30
rorgeries upon o. s. Treasury Notes.

The following are descriptions Of ,si'ou'
iorgerics upon on''od otates treasury No'es'
2s, imitation, are reported 10 circulation
Poorly done.
30, altered from ls. Portrait OF Chase
Be, imitation. Poorly done coarse.
S, photographed-ha7e blurred iook
the paper Is sitter and heavier. Signatures
very heavy. ..-...t i.
los, imitation, we'll executed, arc reported
In circulation. There Is no Treasury stamp
upon the bill. q. ,.
los Altered ITO" is-v's' Po''r"'.o VI ona''
on upper ioit; genuine haVo portrait Of Lin
coin. @ ~ y. II.
los, imitation-cngrav'ns coarse general
appearance bad ~ .gt..f F.
5Os, Imitation. Tho head OF Hamilton 70
coarse and blurrcd; otherwise e1cellenuy
done, and well calculated TO deceive. ....
SOS, altered from 2s-vig. portrait oil Ham
ilton below the words United States. In
genuine It is above.
l0Os, Imitation. Tho only points OF actual
difference between the genuine and counter
feit are these In tho upper lott corner arc
tho words "Act OF February 10Th, 1867
In counterfeit tho "th' ana tho ornamental
lines above run into and touch the border;
in the genuine there !. a clear space between.
on tho r'Snt emo Of oack OIL no'o ''e.o a'e
fourteen small "va's On inc r'g". e's' OF
eao" ova' 'ne ns"'e' 10 'ne o'a fea' OO!,o'
inverted wn''e on sne ie'' 'ney a'o ioV'
In" " tue reverse OF 'no'o nsurs' 10 'n'
genuine; thoro ?" wii ne soon tna' on 'ne
right hand they read ioo ana on tho le't
00I. incSo no'ea arc WEI" oAeco'oo. .
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-30

UsELEss YouNc LApIEs.-A contemporary
thus seriously speaks Of that very large class
81 useless young ladies who glory in being
above ussful employment:
"rhe number Of idle, useless girls In all
our large cities seems to be steadily increas.
Ing. They lounge or sleep through their
mornings, parade the streets during the Al.
teruoon. and assemble in frivolous compan.
iss Of their own and tho other sex to paas
away their evenings. What Q store OF un'
happiness for themselves and Others arc they
laying up for the coming time. when real du-
ties and high rcsponsibilitissshall 30 thought
lcssly assumed! They arc skilled in no DO
nestle duties-nay. they drspisc them have
no habit Of industry nor taste Tor the useful.
What will they be as wives and u'othes1
Alas for the husbands and children, and alas
for themselves. Who can wander II domes-
tic unhsppinoss and domestic ruin follow"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-30

VA Chicago correspondent Of the New
York Tribune in his description Of the Fair,
says: 'The dress in which JEFF. was taken was
in separate room Of Bryan Hall, the admit
lance twenty Eve cents II incloscs wax fg-
urc Of lie size which, Is no likeness OF the man.
First, there is an iron railing around 1t; with.
in this is an enclosure Of heavy wire netting.
One soldier who helped to capture Mr.. Davis.
told me the dress Is Of calico. To my eyes 1t
looked like delaine that used to retail for twen-
ty.6ve cents 9 yard. It's Of dark purple
ground, with crimson circles about the size OF
doves eye, close together, and is In no rss'
pect handsome or remarkable. From the neck
to the feet runs border about three inches
wide, which looks as II cut from the borders OF
. cashmere shawl. It was fastened together
with pins. II did not seem constructed for a
woman who nursed. Only portion Of the
hoops were visible It seems TO me that the
dress was made for remarkably tall woman ,
and that II worn by one Of ordinary size Il
must have swept the ground. This, however,
might thavc been the case. Iloubted II the dress
were genuine; but this question must now be
considered forcversettlel. The day was there
Mrs. Lincoln's dress. maker visited the Fair and
made statement In writing. which was pub
licly read. and which heard. to the following
effect Formerly she was dress. maker Of JeG.
Davis wife. aud she recognizes the dress on ex-
hibi,ion as the one she herself made for Mrs
Davis"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-30
ND FAITHFUL, AND VALIANT FOR
BIDDEFoRD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING,


ticles Of produce, shall be awarded more
than one premium. though exhibited fol
excellence in different classes.
No animal unless introduced fol
breeding purposes) can receive a premi
um unless the same shall have been raised
within the County by the person making
the eutries.
Animals for breeding, though raised
out Of the County, may be entitled to the
premium payable after they have been in
the County one year.
Satisfactory evidence will be required
respecting the truth Of all statements by
competitors before any premium shall be
awarded.
Gentlemen appointed A6judging Com.
mittees are requested to make arrange.
ments to attend to the duties assigned
them, and they are authorized to fill all
vacancies that may exist on the days OF
OF the Show and Fair. in their respective
Committees. And all who are appointed
on any Committee are requested to regis.
ter their names on book in the hands OF
the Secretary Immediately OH their arri.
val. 1t is hoped aud expected that Com.
mittees will report more in detail than
heretofore. and will previously prepare
the general outlines Of their several Rc.
ports, that they may be completed and
ready to be read on the second day Of the
Show.
The several Committees are expected
to serve gratuitously, unless otherwise
provided for by the Trustees in advance.
Any gentleman named on Committee,
who may decline to serve, or cannot at.
tend, is requested to notify the Secreta'
ry thereof in season to have the vacancy
supplied.
No person serving on any Of the Com.
mittees shall have vote in any case
when he shall be personally interested as
a competitor.
In case premiums are awarded to per.
sons not members, Of 50 or upwards, 81
will be deducted from each-should the
premium be less than 80, the sum paid
will be one.half the published amount.
This rule does not apply to articles made
aud exhibited by the ladies'
Hay will be furnished, free Of expense,
for all animals exhibited during the day
of the exhibition.
Premiums will be paid on application
to the Treasurer thirty days after the
Show and Fair; and such as arc upcallcd
for within one year from that time will
be considered as given to the Society in
aid of its funds.
Every Life and Yearly Member Of the
Society will be entitled to eight single
tickets, to be delivered to the doorkeeper
on entering the Hall, one from each per.
son who enters. Those not members Of
the Society will be admitted to the Hall
for Is cents. aud children for 10 cents.
All persons admitted to the Show Ground
on the first day of the Exhibition, free.
1t is to be hoped that the Ladies OF the
County will not only contribute to the
Exhibition the works of their taste and
skill but that they will also cnlivcn it
with their presence.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-30

EJua before the capture Of Savannah.
Gen. Logan. with two or three OF bis stad. sn-
tered the depot at Chicago. one hns morning
TO take the cars East, on his way to rsjoln his
command. The General. bsings short distance
10 advance Of the others. stepped upon the
platform OF oar. about 70 enter Il. but was
stopped by an Irishman, with. "Yess'll not b
goin' In there" "why not. CIR 2" asked the
General. "Bscsuss thims isddiss ossr. and
no gintlsmsp'll Be goin' In thsrs widou, led.
dy. There's wan sate 10 10 that oasr over there
Of yees want It." at the Same time pointing TO
Il. eyes," replied the General. ~ ses tbere Is
one seat but what shall do With my stadr'
"oh bother your schtad!'' wss the pstuiant
reply !; go and take the safe. an scht'ek yer
schlaG out the windy f '.i-'il ~ -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-30
Negro Suffrage.

Ma. EDITOR AS negro suffrage seems to
be the all.important topic Of discussion at
the present time, usk permission to express
through tho columns Of your paper, a few
simple thoughts in reference to the subject.
In the first place. who are the majority Of
those who strcnuously oppose the exercise Of
this right? Are they those who, by their
voices and votes. have contributed to sustain
the late Administration in its noble efforts
to cmancipate and elevate the blacks? or
those who, under the influence Of prejudice
and party hate, have resisted the inevitable
progress Of free principles by the bascst and
most malignant insinuations against the in
telligence and bravery Of that oppressed race :?
The answer is plain. Those who invariably
declared that the policy Of the Government
IN reference to the blacks would be fatal 10
the life Of tho nation, US IL their false pre-.
dictons had been verified by the event, are
now decrying continuation Of that very
policy as fatal to the peaceful settlement Of
our affairs. They opposed the Emancipation
Proclamation, which, alone. is sufficient to
render immortal the name Of its author.
With equal perss tcncy they declared that 1t
would never do to permit the blacks to be
soldiers and fight for their country. And
yet after the events Of the last four years
have shown the falsity and absurdity Of their
predictions in reference to the capabilities OF
the blacks, they still persist in clinglng to
the shattered fragments OF their exploded
notions, as if their very existence depended
upon their tenapity. After victory gained
by such an immense sacrifice Of blood and
treasure. shall we fail to reap its benefits,
and prove ourselves false to tho principles Of
the departed Lincoln, the principles Of the
"immortal Declaration" by yielding to the
counsels Of men who have no sympathy with
free principles? The opposition to negro
suffrage is q continuation Of that slavery.
sympathising, misunderstanding policy to
which tho Government is but little indebted
for it's salvation. and arjses from deeply.
rooted prejudice against black skin, rather
than from any well.grounded conviction as
to the incapacity Of the black man for excr.
cising this right. Thus far the blacks have
acquitted themselves nobly in every position
ia which the Government has placed them.
By their intelligence and valor they have
contributed greatly toward the preservation
of the Union they have shown that they ap.
prcciate tho benefits of FREQ institutions, and
that they are capable of exercising all tho
rights of freemen. Consequently. to leave
tho question Of their right to vote to that
very class who so long held them in bond.
age and inauguratcd most wicked and CAUSE
less rebellion for tho purpose of perpetuat-
ing that cruel systcm Of oppression, would
seem to be an act of doubtful oxpcdiency and
Justice, at least, to those desiring the contin.
ned freedom of the blacks and permanent
settlement OF our national difficulties.
Saco, June IL, 1865. EQUAL RIGHTS.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-30

A BAD PuS.-Aftor Burnsido's fight as
fredericksburg, and when the army had bc.
como settled in winter quarters, -four was
offered for sale by tho commi~aricr. The of.
6ccrs and men, were glad Of tho chance to
On. hot bread. One day heard man in
the rear Of my tcnt asking my cook Il be
could lcnd him board to kncad bread on.
Morcy, who was always ready with joke,
replied. "A board to knoad bread on Why
I need bread on my stomach |" ssalas 's,l
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-30
yCharlcs Lamb wasin the habi. of wear

ECharlcs Lamb wasin the habit Of wear.
ing white cravat, and in consequence was
sometimes taken for clergyman. Once at
dinner table, among y large number Of
guests, bis white crsvat caused sucha mis-
take to be madc. and ho wascallcd on to "say
grace. y Looking up and down tue table, he
asked, in his ininitable, lisping manner.
"Is there no cl-cl-clergyman present" "No,
sir" answered guest. "Th.thcn." said
Lamb. bowling his hoad, slot US thank God"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-30
Sflistellancous.

TnE BREATHING TmT.-The stereotype
medical requisition. "Let me feel your
pulse" is possibly to be superseded by the
demand, "L"t me see you BREATH" An En-.
glsh physician has been making experiments
with the impressions lett on glass by the
breathing Of q number OF persons, and has
found that different figures were made by
different breatbs, when examined by the mi.
croscope Drawings have been made of these
impressions. and on magnifed disc there
appear, through the medium Of magic Ian
tern, almost infinite variety Of shapes and
combinations-some like daggers. others re.
scmbling stars, Others in aower-like forms,
and so on. 1t is opined that observations
scientifically made on these different forms OF
emitted breath from tho lungs will be very
valuable in determining their condition.
Certainly il would be an extraordinary dis.
covery that diagnosis on the state OF ones
lungs might be given from microscopical
observation Of the particular form assumed
by the breath, as deposited on sheet OF
glass, ON emission from the mouth OF the pa
tient.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-30

ASSUMED NANEs.-For those interested in
literary matters, wo give tho following list Of
leading writer's, with their assumed sigma
lures: ...... ......
Gail Hamilton, Abigail E. Dodge.
Florence Percy, Elizabeth Akors.
Timothy Titcomb, DR.. j. g. Holland.
Orpheus q. Kerr. Robert II. NOVEL;.
Mrs. Partington, p. B. Shillaber.
Artemus Ward. Charles r. Browne.
Doesticks P. B., Mortimer Thompson.
X. N. Pepper, James NJ. Morris. l
Mace Stopper, Esq, G. G. Leland.
Josh Billings, Henry W. Shaw. r.
Jeems Pipes. Stephen Massott. n
Ned Buntlinc. z. z. G. Judson.
Edmund Kirke, j. R. Gilmore.
Country Parson, A. X. II. Boyd.
Mary Clavers, Mrs. G. NJ. Kirkland.
Currer Bell, Charlotte Bronte. ....
Village Schoolmsstsr, Charles NJ. Dicker.
son.
Owen Meredith. Bulwer, Jr.
Barry Cornwall. VIM. Proctor.
Author Of "John Halifax, Gentleman"
Miss Muloch.
Ike Marvel. Donald G. Mitchell.
Jennie June, Mrs. Jennie Croly. al
Fannie Fern, Wife Of james g. Parton.
.
(the Historisn) and sister ofN. P. Willis.
Petroleum v. Nasty, d. r. Locke.
Howard Glyndon, Mis Laura q. Redden.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-30

The passing yeats drink portion Of tho
light from our syes, and lcavs their traces on
our checks. Ms birds that drink ut lakes leave
their footprints on the margin. afi''s
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-30

t-fi rlsn roy tI. .lofW" friiso5 i.aI cd
.s.q hdF' "lissrr sHiTaisu.g Bsy ~
gu lrr'g tl i1n'r'z3 "'isplsD
yt8' sF aitHsaar, lr1r ,il dtH hrruI
"El'Ig nay Ok aas5 sflf OK Signn
~ r.ivrsso istioie t1n w ,ci-s lsa''
.gl'al. 90 ,isfrsta 1adi1r gihf hc'ot
= ~ ~ .ao.aagna5 hsisoi r.al 80 = bafc7
sraliaei y .i' ,s.-llf mii siai l.ysG hti
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-30
Qostrp.
RUTH.
nv JAMES orcorr BROWN.

nv JAMES oLcorr BROWN.
When the sunlight kissed the hIll-tops,
In the dew ot early morn,
Ruth went Out behind the respers,
Through the golden shocks Of corn.
Patience CLEANED with her the pasture,
HOPE sobbet softly in her sishS,
Love NJ up her trembling features
With glow Of Paradise.
Then said Boar to the reapers,
"Iiers be all that each man leaves,
rroub,e not the Jewish maiden,
Let her CLEAN among the sheayes."
Long the master loved to lnger
Looking backward DER the plain,
Seeing there a sweeter treasure
Than the summer scented grain.
Ruth M longer haunt' the pastures,
Sobs no more amid tn. cpn,
Follows not the other reapers
Through the deNy felds OF morn;
But the harvest songs from meadow,
Slumbrous hillside, biliowy plain,
Dear the tidings-She Ia mistress
Over all the ru'tling grain.
Thus when Love and Hope and Patience
Clean the pastures God has sown,
ssnly angel songs shall welcome
Us, the reaperS a. His own.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-30

NUMBER 27.
Spare Lines.

A regular make-shift-The sewing ma.
chine. i5H !y.i.pg st sa s7fd ror
Ono way Of rising in the navy-Boing
mastheaded. of sifi r1uwc1woi ',l
What maintains ono vice would bring up
two children. i'..i 20 N2.'F 'l'',.
Lndsecr defined photography to be jus.
:ic without mercy"
The man who was lost in slumbcr has
found his way out on nightmare. III
An ingenious mind continually learns los
sons from the defects and mistakes Of others,
and strives TO avoid unpleasant and Disagree.
able habits.
Death 10 the liberator OF him whom free
dom cannot release, the physician OF him
whom medicine cannot cure. and the COM
forter Of him whom time cannot console.
Some Of heavens best family pictures in
this world nre humble saints under ailiotion;
for they are most like the Original, who was
50 man Of sorrows, and acquainted with
grief" -snrr
Who has not somo hope at sea? Who
has not waited and watched, and grown
weary9 Who has not some question in his
heart to which low. spirit voice replies,
"Never inorc?" sv sr lfo3 nn.nI
Oh, how brightly even little joys beam
upon soul that stands on ground darksncd
by the clouds Of sorrow-as stars como from
the empty sky whom we look up to thsm from
deep well or from cellars. 10
A little Swedish girl, while walking with
her father on starry night, absorbed in the
contemplation of the skies. being asked Of
what she was thinking, replied: "I was
thinking, II tho wrong side Of heaven is 20
glorious, what must the right side be!"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-30

rollicking IIibernisn. ofthe lightdivis-
ION In the day.of the Peninsula war. Was onca
trudriug along the road With . pig tel to .
string behind him. when. as bsi luck would
have Il, he wa,ovcriskcn'by General Crawford.
The salutaiion, a. may bc suppcscl. Was moi
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-30
"Nutr1tive Crackers"

have obtained wide celebrity. and been manufsc-
tured by as for . long time at Saco, Maine. Their
reputation In this and every place where known Is
same excellent quality. These Crackers are the
discovery Of our Foreman, Mr. Y. II. HASKELL, and
are the only Crackers TO be found In New England
that are compounded and p,eparea upon e9rreS, SSh
into state OF loathsome and disgusting putres-
cence. thereby utterly destroying the saceharine
AMI nutritiye principles of the Flour as Is uniyer'
Sa the at present. our processes cause us u
make use OF the dough In perfectly sweet and
healthy condition, thereby producing not only our
Crackers. but all the varied and much esteemed ar
tcles OF our production. In proper and Satisfac-
tory condition TO be used as food by mankind. who
are declared 70 be "only little lower than the
angels"
Ia addition to the commsn kinds OF Cake, we
call particular attention to the many kinds made
from own receipts, which, We feel quite safe In
saying will prove perfectly satsiactory TO all who
become acquainted with them. Among these we
cuunerate our highly prized
Pound. sponge, Queen, Fruit, Fancy, Tea,
CALIFORNIA DROP, JENNY LIND COON.
les, and NEW YORK CREAM CAKES.
from an English receipt. This Biscuit is q great
luxury. We also make promptly to order
RIcu PouSp. CirRos, ALMOND, SILVER, CocoASur
Fancy Sponge. Gold. Brides, Rich, and Chess
Cakes,-also, Fancy Creams. Rich Juinbles,
fansy Rounds and spanish Drops.
In closing, we desire 20 say that We spare no
pains TO meet the wants and wishes Of our patrons
We use invariably the best Flour the market nj
fords. All the other articles consumed by US In
our manufactures are carefully selected and OF the
choicest descriptions. Our Bakery Is constantly
kept scrupulously neat and cleanly, and our work.
men partAke Of the same general character as the
rest Of the ishnent and masters of their
business. We fully believe that your acquaintance
with us will but confirm the impression we have
feebly endeavored ~ convey. aud we respectfully
solicit your patronage.
%. .N.JokDAS,) H.N.JOkDAN CV.
q. 2. JORDAN,
NELLEx JOSEF
Dover, ". H., June I, IS.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-30
~ The following ssan.as are entitled

II The following stanzas are ontitlct
Home:
Two birdI within oue nest:
Two hearts within one breasts
Two souls within oue fair,
Firm league Of love and prayer, .....
rogether bound for aye, together blest.
An ear thai waite 70 catch M
A hand upon the laichi
A step that hastsns Ia sweet rest 70 win
world of care without 1,i A.ua
A woid Of striie shut out aW
world Of love shut In. t, hex d .ie -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-30
STEAM BAKERY! |!

vrHE subscribers having completed an extensive
i STEAM BAKERY in this city. invite the at
tention OF the public TO the choice and excellent
articles OF their manufacture, which they eonh-
pently believe will meet the wishes Of all who may
be Disposed TO hvor them with their patronage.
Nor s.i,hrated
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-30

All eau master . grief, bu, they ,h., have IL.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-30

Persons living In the eastern part of York county
will bear in mind that n. \. Jordan q Co.'S crack
ers can DO obtained at the stores OF Pierce Sesm
man, Saco, VIM Moody, kennebunkpor and Chas
KimbaIl kennebunk Village 2jti
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-30

Ycr sale by ncwsmen and at The oce Of Publication.
Subscriptions Cor Daily Weekly and Semiweeky received
by BEALS. GREENE x CO., Publishers,
IS 40 and a. Congress street. Boston.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-30

Landsecr defined photography to be '.jus-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-30

What maintains ono vice would bring up
two children. i 20 N'''F 'l'',.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-26

Benn S9r 8ewultIam miA gum gltar
i4lsppt, td meroe ,.Nsin" lageu, entse0uete
Oas Naoden muibi8, SD fam ntat Ell
nsm Nanne on8ebSlen, ben i4 weber liebe
nod ahte.
eiebe uno Hdtuns liuO b5dit entbsbrliHe
Dsn8e in Der Gbe, unterbra6 tie Der @en,s
nlerslenratb, ben Der upB sp9n!sUirsripruA
mebt nno mebr erbitterts.
Sd beWunoere Sbre 9Inlihten, xno ole
@cnieqaenj, nit lpeiGer sic an benlelbeu
feltbalten, nobu Qebtrett seiIenGrbitterun9
IN 9lei6em @rone wuhs. oaS Bprt. Beben>
fen Sic, alter Wonn, paB bic SinpespftiGt
ibre @renjn bat
(EprtfeknNk fpIhkl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-26

gaeue S5ea+ S9GrtRge. ss
G1tr eupsea frebe.t etne Da*ste bette 5CGdnttfte 5S
rtnee BON tssIabraen 5nn8s t ar 81 ahGbtseu Ttisa
elfrsFen. STb% SNA Il N11AAfkm H
YGIr4+-G1 rT0sHfe5 UsfFffpiTFeRV
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-26
So Dfftet: 80. z Sib.5reoertdRr.
geben Ttlrtn bon 8aItimCrefr., 6fflt&e Seits
bte Stufer hinduf. >-
" : /; uit an

gttsss tes fGaglia GaaesamS ttr sBurblrte Ia Ssa'
ksn rahxrtes eiatS Der rea nseJinilGeA eeuesien S
er Stdaten Der ben erssx &hetl tnes Sebens tn Zen
6efpttsera BON QsxssN paris Dblabelpsa ax6 aRSeres
6ahtea sebra Eat etntse ser xuaeesarnen petlHReea
soaenset ssH t4Yca Bic GtI8i@tt ssr Westa wes na'
,lbieS Sehtnk< bic az G$eS Aacx Rtreiat axhtrea
araxteitn Ien, faAe 8. 9. ax, bic pei pcslsAen Ge.
rauaen ~ sSr ersfex, he sit trrStbeH tet sernstn
&letnteteltea u. l. ". wwrseE aU6easIt6li4 eebetlt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-26
Ucrm.If0lc Nll6eigelt.

(Jsrtfesnxs fUIDt