davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov 8. 4
A general court martial has been convened
in this city by order of Gen. Sickles, for the
trial of Major Alexander Goslin, Assistant
Quartermaster, Of Buffalo, N. Y, and other
prisoners The Court is composed as follows:
Gen; N; Gof of Rhode Island, Col A. G.
Brady of Connecticut, Lieut.. Col. M. K Ho-
gan, Surgeon .. 8. A., of New York, Brevet
Major d; Crawford of Pennsylvania, Capt. A.
W. Shaffer of New York and Brig. Gen. R.
Avery Of New York, Judge Advocate of the
Court. The Court has been organized and will
37th u s. Colored Regiment of Boston. Act,
ing Commissary, under charges alleging vari-
Gus fraudulent sales of government property.
The case Of Major Goslin is not yet ready for
trial and will not be taken up for week.
Inc military commission for the trial of Bu-
reau cases is still IN session, but has no cases
before it on trial = - :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH, TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Saturday Morning, November 10, 1866.
THE oFENfANS.
.l..N . a. sl-l-s % j. -sEl .H1
POSI,PONEMENT OF CASES.
90 C4l YG&EAAS
Another Prisoner Discharged. =
Another Prisoner Discharged.
ARREST OF SUSPICIOUS PERSONS

%
4 TORONTO, c. w, Nov. 9.
/ The Court met at II o'clock Peter Curran
alias Doze. and Henry Layelle were first placed
in the dock.
Z Mr.. Mckenzie moved toqush the Indictment.
I The prisoners pleaded not guilty. The trial
was postponed and the prisoners removed
Several others were arraigned and their cases
similarly dealt with. One of the prisoners,
named Grace, has received since his incarcera-
ton $1650 as his portion of the reward for the
capture OF j. Wilkes Boeth. u II t .s41a9i& is
Many other cases were postponed, when the
case of Daniel Diamond was reached. After
the examination of a long list of witnesses the
jury brought in verdict OF not guilty.
The Police have been instructed to cause the
arrest of all suspicious characters. Fourteen
were committed yesterday.
aylls..a WASHINGTON, Nov o.
At meeting of Fenians tonight, resolu-
tions were adopted denouncing the action of
the Canadian authorities, and calling on the
United States government to interpose in be-
half OF the prisoners etc, Several able speak
ers addressed the meeting. Considerable en-
thuslasm was displayed by the audience at the
denunciations OF British tyranny, and the ex-
positions of the wrongs of Ireland ELECTED en-
ergetic applause. . b. q sGell ~
Information has been received that the Can
adian authorities will promptly comply with
the request of the United States government
to be promptly furnished with the records of
the trials of United States citizens arrested as
Fenian invaders R@k 4sltfg tUsl
i .4t 4...4llt Il .aIlL. 4 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10
WANTED.
Agents Wanted.

Agents Wanted. fE
NOR the GOid-NledaI Sewing Iachines,
IL In every City and County in the Union. The
least complicated two bread machine in the world
Address A. +. JOHNSON g. co. l-rr
Nov 6 Ind 334 Washington st. Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10

p SAFETY OF PAssENGERs.-Secretar McCul
Iiloch has issued q circular to the Collectors of
Customs calling their attention to aAn Act
further to provide for the safety of the lives Of
passengers on board of vessels,' approved Ju-
ly 20, 1866, the tenth Section of which is as fol-
lows: That all sea-going vessels carrying pas
sengers, and those navigating any of the North
ern and Northwestern Lakes, shall have the
hte-boats required by law, provided with suit
able boat-disengaging apparatus, so arranged
as to allow such boats to be safely launched
with their compliments of passengers, while
such vessels are under speed or otherwise, and
50 as to allow such disengaging apparatus to
be operated by one person disengaging both
ends OF the boat simultaneously from the
tackles by which it may be lowered to the wa
ter, with the request that they will bring it TO
the notice of shipowners and others interested
and impress upon them the importance of com,
plying with its provisions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10

Mr.. sEwARD's PROPHECY. Some Of the pa-
pers are wickedly printing Mr.. Stewards de-
claration made at Niagara Falls a' s73
= want the republicans to nominate the man
(Fenton) they intend to nominate for governor
OF the State OF New York, to test their princi
pies, and in the election now some weeks of, if
he is not defeated by majority Of forty thous--
and, do not call me aprophet." 19l
20 The 1900 or so majority for Fenton has
made no difference after all. Even Mr.. Sew
ards best friends had already ceased to "call
him prophet" remembering his former efforts
in that line.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10
The Missouri EIec,ion.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8.
The official vote gives Gen. Pile no majority
over Hogan for Congress, in the first district,
but should several hundred votes, cast after the
regular closing of the polls, be counted, his
majority will be increased and Gen. Blair de-
feated for the Legislature The second, fourth.
fifth, seventh and eighth districts give radical
majorities. Returns from the third (Noels)
district, are still too meagre to determine the
result. In the ninth district Switzels (Con-
servative) is probably elected
Ihirty-six counties giveiover 1000 Radical
majority. The counties to lie heard from rave
Lincoln about 21 900 majority.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10


NEw'JERsEY.-The Republican majority in
New Jersey is about 5000 The majorities for
Congress are as follows: IN 81 12sVEI 8 shlsB
District. - gsAsnA rs hHil liiE uoT .nal1
I. William Moore, Rep, 1926 majority. aaila
a.Charies Haight, DEM, (gain) 200 ajority.
.. Charles Stgrayes, Dem., (re-elected) 1850
majority. ~
4. John Hill, Rep, (gain), 926 plurality. voc
!. 0. George A. Halsey, Rep, (gain), 1854 major
Both branches of the Legislature are Repub-
iiean Union, which secures another Q. IS. SEN
ator in the place of Mr.. Wright, deceased. .=u
ILLINoIs-The Chicago Tribune says of the
election in Illinois that there is hardly a Con-
perhead gain in the whole State Cook Coun-
. ty alone shows q Republican gain of over 5000
Peoria Countystit will be remembered that
President johnson told the correspondent of
the london Times to look at Peoria'') has gone
Republican by nearly 300 majority. The State
Senate will stand fifteen Republicans to nine
Copperheads- The Republican majority in the
House will be between twenty five and thirty.
The Republicans have gained one Representa-
tive in Congress, Mr.. Kitchell, as is reported.
being elected in the 11th district in place of
: MI. Marshall, Copperhead. The delegation in
the next Congress will stand II Republican,; Q
Copperheads. ..a,s9 IA -Ii.ass,,.. i, /
WIscoNsIN.-Raeine City, the home of the
reoreant Senator Doolittle has given 651 Re-
publican majority, against 70 two years ago, a
larger increase than in any other district in the
State. The delegation in the next Congress-
will stand the same as the present five Reuub-
cans to one Copperhead. .ds 4aer.5 /
MICHIGAN The Republican majority in
Michigan is about 10000. The Congressional
election resulted as follows:
First District ~ Fernando c. Baaman. re-
elected, Republican; majority 1900
;os; Secondncharies Sso Upham, Republican; ma
$3.50. sos tadg 9..--'i- =, ,'' ''sl "''0ofi'y
Fourth Thomas::w. Ferry, reelected, Re-
plete. iitS - = sls-- ~ o'''.7
Flfth-Rowland G. Trowbridge, reelected,
Republican; majority 300. :. -
Sixth-John +. briggs, re-elected Renuhl;.
can; majority 2,0OO r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10
Getiing iI,e News.
BY E. W. LOCKE.
. .tl'r t4lir7when Johnny comes Mare ing Home.

1ir-when Johnny comes Mare ing Home
Dear Andy, have YOU heard rom Maine?
/ T, Ahai Ahai
| - S'u KNOW the democratic gain? i
/ " Ahal AhaI a-.1 s.i
{ Sa.aste ui Eastern friends are dreadful ill ...t..
! M IJinoer i brought an aguo chill VII.
Inc dread plague, sul Q to XIII.
/ IHf 1ds Alas! My Policy!
I ana nave you heard from old varmountG
Aha! Aha = '-''D .f...
80 hour friends up there ar'n't hard 10 count.
ord Ahai Ahal
-tfl Yon,S Satei tS I tnete TO alr your lungs
SI 81. hhu uearth of whiskev hi ooa l"
""e "ra'e hearts, seathing tcngres I'.-n
-ellF . 1cn Ahd spurns Ny Policy.
of aud what's the news from ohioq
t. M, H. Aba Ahal
How goes the eause slnce vals been Co.. ei.
qr Ahai Abal s.f ~
AAlready soun1s the Buckeye gong,
Soure beaten fifty thousand strong, u. .
'-'' Alas Ny PoiGsyl -ilt .l d.
What tidirgs from the c,na,ser s,otoo ,
,,, Ahai Aha! ill
. sh f'' "'ieS seu areadfni tales of latel
1.- Ahal Aha!
And ne men men IN dFab have all turned out, bod
= 1slate 1sne given The Johnsonites the gout
But dontrave swear nor n mi s' -4 7is
'AAH hAot-d They've killed MY Policy. ..l
~ And what's the word trom Old Nav yorko a
Geltlr,4l beN Aha! Aha. ~
sii4ysSa say your ASsI team iSs, has made baulk,
tlo Sois 11ihs FeIian trucks refuse 20 draw r
O. w poor Soihs onm wo9l s see the rest would haw,
ssf1ial 80 oi Alasl My Policy --.-.
s5lblAnd how's your cause in Michigan? ts..
ner soldiers ioathe you to a man, e-.l' t''Il4
lsI -, II. Ahal Aha D. .fsa,as
IN ;Trnay & did not learn in Wars stern school,
'i'is 70 DOW and let the conquered rule, I-
sss Row marx thatl Stewards tool ~
Alasl My Policy! He
,Dr W'at heTs Is coming from the soathP
lll LUG REDS are badly down In the mouth
Alas! AlasI
1" New Orleans Sc IDS a sickening taJa
s.4 Hcr mourDers curse Won in tleir vvau
hou Bind RrAg, threats a, e stale it.- 20
SOFAS -illaliI ~ And SOS My Policy -..r
81 And how do You like your trip ont yssts -
,., -fg.s Ahal AhaIf
Inc frairie BOYS are up and dressed ilA
als ti l Ahal Ahal 4 : - = U.s. -.
49, Mhen you have reptile tears 10 shad
Dont so to martyred LincoIn's he'd $50
a5s Keep hands off CORY redl - D. r.t
.r..ls., And SOS My Policy,
What tidings from the Boys IN RIpeo
'--ii- Anal Ahal ~ y III -.I
~ Ihey'll tell you in week or two. .--
Aha! Aha!
4 1hey he,,1 ne whipped the Iebs and Copners too
e. scneS = sopp make speedy work of you.
Soi POar oonn take your due, = c-ltl
asisi q. a9o eood-bye, My Policy. I.r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10

THE STAR appears to regard it as the busi-
ness of Maine newspapers to invent election
returns, and talks as if the unexpected failure
OF news agents at the West to forward the re-
suits were not sufficient explanation of the
delay in publication here. It is on this nrinci-
pie, probably, that the Star publishes list Of
Members Of Congress elect, which is to con-
siderable extent conjectured, and in several in
stances plainly wrong, The time for conjec-
ture is, in our opinion, before the event, and
NOT afxar .l 4-tHt-. Lll.I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10

LIBERTY OF THE PRESS IN CANADA.-Jndge
Drummond has forced Mr.. Ramsay, advocate,
and NJ Lusignau, editor of lie Pays to apollo
gize and pay fine, the former $40 and the
iatter %, for contemptuous remarks upon the
trial OF Lamirande. Such a thing could not
have been done with impunity in Upper Can:
ada, but the Lower Province has its own laws,
and Judge Drummond did not care to be snub-
bed by the Press. Filming for commenting up
on trial in newspaper strikes us on this side
of the line as something hardly in accordance
with the spirit of our age, b7t the time is past
when we could be surprised at any action Of
Canadian law-courts. -.,. r+-sssf4 -.-.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10

INDIAN SUMMER.-We have been, for few
days past, in the enjoyment of truly Indian
Summer weather. The days are very warm
and pleasant, and the nights not cold or frosty,
thus making it very favorable for the immense
amount of building now going on in different
stages in our city. The rainbow of Thursday
evening was the most vivid and perfect that we
ever remember to have seen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10
A WELCOME TO coNcRrss -The wasbins

A WELCOME TO CONGRESS-. The Washing
ton correspondent of the Worcester Spy
says:
The active young men, feeling the necessity
of bold and vigorous demonstrations as an ef-
fectual barrier to the execution of the violence
so often threatened by the satraps of "His Ac-
cidency," have begun movement for the con-
vening of mass meeting of welcome
and council here. 1t will meet on the
Saturday before the second session
begins From the steps already taken,
it is believed that all the soldier organizations
throughout the North will be represented, while
from Baltimore, I Philadelphia, New York. SC.
they will come en- gndsse. The call for th;s
gathering will probably be published this even.
ing. 1t is proposed by this method to assure
Congress of the devotion of the loyal veterans.
while it may not be deemed amiss at the same
time, to urge them to full and radical settle
ment Of the entire problem of reconstruction
upon the basis which alone offers Just solt-
tlon-the full enfranchisement of all loyal
men, men and the reorganization of the late rebel
States on that basis. no :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10

I'm FULL B4AsTr 1T will be noticed by the
advertisement of Messrs Charles Staples &
Son that their works are now in full operation
having been rebuilt since the great freNf Ju-
ly 4th. OF the excellence Of the machinery
and iron work turned out from their work
shops it is needless to speak. Every one who
has used any, of their manufactures viii say
that they are equal to any made in any part Of
the world Always prompt, their word can be
depended upon and all contracts made by them
will be fulfilled In time and to the satisfaction
of all parties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10

Dll ANOTHER REPRESENTATIVE GAINED. 3
Especial Dispatch to the Boston Daily Advertiser.
New York, Nov 8, 1866.
Fenton's majority it is now estimated will OK.
ceed l2,OOO when the returns are full Albany
Coumty complete gives Republican majority
OF l20, net gain OF $3.50 on the vote Of 1881
Duchess County 1222 gain of 700; Columbia
zIo, a gam OF Cos; Warren County gives Fen
ton majority of 475; Wayne, 1908; Chenango
1885; Ontario, 1850; Erie, not yet complete
In the 18th Congressional District Thomas
Cornell, Republican, is elected by about 200 ma
jority. - li, = llGT : = - -, - -
% Ihe assembly so far as ascertained, will stand
Is Republicans to 45 Democrats. 49, -
Inc German lager beer and conservative de-
fectIon together is small. In this city Fenton's
vote is 33 ,462 against 36310 in 1864, a difference
Of only 2S4s, clearly demonstrating the fact that
the republicans lost but little from the con-
servative movement.
Official and estimated majorites very nearly
accurate, up to this moment, show for Fenton
majority of 1879 These figures cannot be
gereatly changed by the official canvass, which
begins next week. ~ lN aaa ~ '','7I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10

Z NEW CHURcHEs.-The beautiful new church
on Stevens Plain is beginning to show its
graceful proportions "above the leafy domes of
Deering's Woods" or the clear waters of Back
Cove The steeple had narrow escape dur
ing the late storm, as the people in the neigh
borhood had hard work to keep it upon its
base, on account of the high wind.
The Methodists among the Abysinians of
this city are erecting neat church on Mount
Tort street opposite the Eastern Cemetery. Mr..
ID. II. Harris, young colored man of Phila-
delphia, who was formerly slave of Hon.
Dixon H. Lewis of Alabama, is the designer
and builder of this church. 9E
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10

boNNETs.-Mrs. Cushman's opening of fall
ana winter bonnets on Wednesday and Thurs
day last proved a fine success Mrs. C. pre-
sented to the crowd of visitors the most fash
lonaDle bonnets and hats to be found in New
iork and Boston markets. She intends to
keep up full stock through the season and
sell at the lowest prices. Call and select.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10
Southern Vte,,,s

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 8.
The State Fair begins on the 10th inst, and
promises to be grand affair. There IS every
prospect OF most felicitous reunion of North
ern and Southern interests.
The Bishops of the Episcopal Church left
here to-day to go to Kentucky, to assist in the
conservation of the Bishop of that State.
Governor Potter of Alabama, has issued a
proclamation ordering the observance of the
18th INST, as a day of fasting, humiliation and
PRAYER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10

WE learn that Col. Thorn has relieved Gen.
Alexander, of the several works under his
charge, and that Gen. A. has received orders
assigning him to Engineer duty on the Pacific
coast.
COL Thorn now has charge (including those
heretofore under his charge) of all the fortifica
tons and the breakwater, in this harbor. to-
gether with all the harbor and river improve
ments for which Congress recently made ap-
preparations in the Penobscot, Kennebec and
SacO Rivers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10
The Baltimore Police Commissions r,

s a-s.1s. BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.
The arguments in the habeas corpus case of
the Police Commissioners and Sheriff Thomp-
son, was continued to-day before Judge Bartol.
At late hour an adjournment was had ttll
Saturday, when the arguments of counsel will
be resumed. 1t is supposed that Judge Bartol
Will not render decision upon the points in
volved until some time next week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10

Mr.. GEYER has the pleasure to announce
that the distinguished Artist John A. Lowell
OF the firm of Lowell s. Brett of Boston, will
be at his store, 1s Free Street, ON Monday the
18th inst, for the purpose of receiving orders
for the Illuminated Rustic Monogram, which
cannot be surpassed in this country for beauty
OF design and elegance of coloring
These monograms were first introduced in
Boston by the above named firm, and they have
received the highest commendation and nat
ronage of that refined city.
A design and drawing will in a few moments
be produced, so that the party desiring a mono
gram can at once decide upon a choice. '>.
Mr.. Lowell will also receive orders for every
description of fine engravinps
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10

DAVIS & Co., will offer great inducements
to all purchasers Of worsted goods, Ladies' fur.
nishing spd fancy goods of every description
until December 1st, when they will open the
largest and most complete assortment of goods
for holiday presents ever shown in Portland
Our readers will find it to their advantage to
give them an early call, at No 10 Clapps' block
Congress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10
Miscellnneaus Disuatches.

.ef egI QUEBEC, Nov g.
New Brunswick has given six thousand dol
lars to the Quebec sufferers The total sub
scription from England is $4,000, and those
from the United States over $4,000
NEW YORK, Nov 0.
pinwall, has arrived. The brings 100000 in
froaS11ra ...r..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10

NEW MUsIc.-We have received from Mr.
n. W. Locke, the ballad writer and singer
known far andwide among our camps during
the war, his song, fswinging round the Cir
cie, sung at the Pittsburg Convention in Sep
tember and received with unbounded applause
fhe music is light and graceful and for the
words-well, readers who want taste of Mr..
Locke's quality may just turn to his verses on
HGetting the News" in another column of this
paper. = @.i'i - ~ sss. yi.'..-, liia . saai
K sSwinging round the Circle" is for sale at all
the music stores. AZ o4st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10
business Notices.
Ivory in coral set,
When 'twixt parties lips you see,
Sozodont, tits safe to bet,
Beautifies the ivory.

''ExoEEDINGLy EFFEcTIvE.-'Brown's Bronchial
Troches' are excellent 1ozenges for the relief of
Hoarseness and sore Throat. They certainly ex-
ceedingly effective. We have known several instances
in which troublesome coughs have ceased very speed
lily after one or two Troches were taken.'
NC2 e. CHRISTIAN WORLD, London, Eng.
DohNETT's FLoRMEL closely resembles the odor
Oh rare and delicate boqret of flowers.
Durnetts Cocaine kills dandruff, dresses the hair
perfectly and renders it soft and glossy.
nulne'ts Cologne is equal to the best imported 1t
put up IN neat and elegant STYLE and wins for it.
self favorite place on the dressing Its intrin
sic merits really justify the high reputation in which
it is held.
All Druggists sell them. decao1v
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10
To THE EDITOR OF THE Press, !,

We would suggest the propriety of ringing
the bells on the appearance of the expected
grand meteoric shower, between the 18th and
18th of the present month. t
AS 1t will not in all probability occur until
after midnight, many would be enabled to en-
Joy some sleep previous so its appearance. Il
TINS is to be anything like the grand shower Of
1858, no one could object to be awakened from
sound sleep to witness this grand spectacle
Such an arrangement, with proper notice
would not Interfere with your fire department
Yours, I,ro
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10

PORTLAND SUGAR HousE.-On the Goth of
september the corner stone Of the Portland
Sugar House, erecting by Hon. j. B. Brown &
sssns was laid. The building now begins to
SHOW Its massive proportions. Seven stories
are already up and in the course of few days.
should the weather continue favorable. the
eighth story will be completed and workmen
VIII commence upon the root. The building is
OF brick, built in the most thorough manner,
and will be eight stories high on York street
ana nine stories in the rear. 1t has been push
ed forward by the contractors, Messrs. S. G. &
u. M. Chase, Master Masons, and Messrs. Cum
mings & Brock, Carpenters, in the most expe-
dltious manner. Mr.. J. G. Steacey is Superin-
tendent and G. H. Alexander, Esq, Archi-
tect
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10

THERE is said to be $3O,O0O,OOO in England
for the Frost heirs in America. = :
The above we take from an exchange. We
know not whether there is any authority for
the statement, but we do know that there is 4
worthy family in Westbrook by the name Of
Frost whose ancestors came. from England
Who knows but they may prove to be the
lucky heirs?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10

PATENTs.-Patents have been granted this
week to Edward P. Furlong, of Portland, for
Improvement in key guard, and james L. Pres
colt, of North Berwick, assignor to self and 8.
B. Gowell, of Portland, for improved portable
cupboard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-10
eoRZLAND And YICINITY.
New Advertisements TosDary.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN. .-.l-il4 b
Board Wanted. ,.l'1 '773 A1e1 y
Store to Let 1A-S' - 'on' tf iil} alsi
Teao 6Merchants National Bank. .FgrfR
Hesds .ss q Pennington r. r. Company.
nDooSs 1rO,, ~ Family School. lst4 49, Ga .EK
Agents Wanted. III I ~ = ''A' ufislgss
S9i,1 uni,der,S Shirts-Charles Custis & Co.
Notice-Oaution. = #ET t Il
female PrOvident Association. s3s NsM
Apples for Sale. w.
Trortand Savings Bank. -zeHAM
10 the Electors Of Ward SIX. 81 EAZ