davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16
Mem Publications.

MEXICAN PHOT0-LTTHOGRAPH Cos
N OFFICE has been removed to No 1903 FGton-st. NY
MAST TENNESSEE.-THE KNOXVILLE
II WEEKLY CHRONICLE for 1871 will contain in every nunbr
carefully prepared upon the Climate Soil Products, Minerals
other Of East Tennessee which Is
tt called Of SOUTH These articles are prepared
eriresy for the inform on Of looking
South Correspondents will h carefully prepared
published for general nomAonb cheapest aud most reliable IN
formation Obtained Subscription only per Forfurher
address the Publishers RUIZ KICKS knoxville Tenn
CLIMATES FOR INVALIDS.
~ carefully prepared and desgned reliable guide TO
all who need change climate scenery who wish to End where are
the most hahiu places for health homes By Ledva Bill Price
81 Is BY mail Booksellers havst WOOD HoLBR0OK,
IS Lsight st. Eew-York
HESPERIA: An Epic of the Past and Future
j Of America b. Mira L. V. Tappan l2mo Price 81 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

TABLE ofue AUerdge AMOUNT Of Loans Specie CrctIa-
fiOp DEPOSITS, and Legal Tenders IN he Banks o. NE
GIN Of New- York J0r he Ueek ending Saturday, UdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

counts e2sl, III, 2al Legal Tenders. $6t@92
..... To- ly6 $50 Del o-its............''' @Jii'~o
Circulation. ............S 81 ,J2i,iI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16
SECOND BOARD,
SECOND BOARD, 1 y. N.
ca. po.d, Rdtrodd-EI1rr'

u 600 I9o Reg 61..lI 5OOO0 $50 Con 6I.''''
o,o HI -
dos l. \ 20 Coz "a ......ll 5000 u s. 80 Coz Co. n"''
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20

4.5O0 ke'a'Ied by one Wanted agents To sell n, :.
"O" lures everywhere p =
sepl64t Whunev G. "a N...;,. -.
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20
Agents! Read This!

WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF $50
Wv PER WEEK, AND EXPENSES, or allow a
large commission TO sell our and Wonderful in
ventions Address M. WAGNER & Co., Marshall, Mich.
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20
Cxuberant Health.

,,.io vouehsafed to few. Even those who have been
r n.ture with strong constitutions and vigorous
IN neglect the precautions necessary to preserve
sniowmeuts Indeed as rule, the more healthy
man is the more liberties he is inclined to take
anu - ,,vs,ue II consolation to the naturally
win sle TO know that they can be so lnvgoraed and
wa" - nr,ner use Of the means which science has placed
,,osa AS 10 have much better chance OF long lite
" from disease aud pain than the most athletic
,,rs who are foolish enough to suppose themselves
iDvulnerabe and act accordlnsN'
,, uuch to that more than half the people of
;S world need occasional tonic to enable them to
III" ,-sn upon their bodies and minds which the fast
supP age occasions. In fact. pure wholesome.
HE " ,ic is the grand desideratum of the busy millions
- ,ba article in Hostetters stomach Btters. 1t is
AH ~ - ,.l,,ine l. It imparts permanent strength to
and lnv gnrate> delicate constitutions. Its repu-
., ,sIrs have steadily increased. Competitive pre-
have been introduced AD LBITUM and, as far the
,rerned AD NAUsEUM in the hope of rivaling it :;
have all either peri>hed in the attempt, been left
- L roar II has the great medical of the
-, century, and it quite certain that proprietary
ai,s in this country widely known. generally
used,
rb.,lor presses running incessautly Sund lys excprt
a the whole vear through barely supply the demand the
T,,ed Almanac in which the and the pre-
ion are set FORTH the circulation being eight
,,ilionsa wear septC-lm
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20
The i" Pain Killer" p"

ET DEAFNESS, BLINDFESS, and CATARRH treated
with the by j. ISAAcS, NJ d. and Professor
Diseases of the Eye and Fear, (his speciality in the Medi-
cal COLLEGE Of Pen1vana 3 years eXperence doLmery OF
Leyden OantJ No S) Arch Street Philadelphia TeStimo-
malls his office The medical faculty invited
to accompany their patients h has his practice
Artificial inserted without pain. No charge for
ton. octi9ly
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20
THE CURTIN RAISED

How it is done. and who does it. The Alena Book.
90 pages gorgeously illustrated with cuts positions.
&c Sent by mail securely sealed. for fifty cents
GRIND circular free. Address JAMES SIMPSON.
666 BROADWAY, Y.
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20
New Advertisements.

SOQ0For LIST class Panos-seut on tr,aI-po oa,,.
New York. w. "i" Or' Il" May'
- sepl3iw
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20
AGENTS WANTED FOR
ROnaNlliS1a rs 1t Is.

THIS Book an elegant Octave Volume contains
$50 pages, and IOj first class Engravngs is an En-.
haustiUe and Standard Uork, emnenty adapted to the
times 1t fully uncOvers the Romish system from its
origin 10 the present tme exposes its baseless preien
ces. Its frauds, its prosecutions lis gross mmoraes
its opposition TO our public schools, and civil and
religious liberty. II shows It's nsdons workings which
strongly tend to bring this country under full Romsh
control Prospectus and books ready on application
CONN. PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, Conn. se6lt
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20
LOST :

On the evening of the 3st of August, Long Linked
Gold Chain. The finder will he suitably reward
ed by returning it TO
sept6lt Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20
WELLY lARRALIG IlRLEIS.
PICTORIAL FANILT REGISTER

is the only work exlant which satisfies this want II
IS beautiful and striking combining enureIy new
aud elegant FAMILY PHOTOGRAPH ATBIIM vIts
complete Family History. Address GEO. MACLEAN
! u"'S"eT' ~ SAMSON ST. fhIiada. sep64t
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20
New Advertisements.
8 O'CLOCK.

c9O.N- A MON rH.-iIOrSe md Carriage furnished;
'9OSO y expenses paid; samples Free IL. H. SHAW,
AHFe1' Me sep204t
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20

s5OO01Delaware R. R. guaranteed Bonds, 100
shares of Delaware Railroad stock: so shares Of
Delaware Fire insurance stock, and % shares of
National Bank of Newark stock, for sale by Johu
McLear & Son, Bankers, No. 6O2 Market Street.
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20

Nothing, except the Sewing Machine, has ever been
invented which much relieves the labor OF the
household the Wringer But ITS usefulness does not
end here. The saving of colhing is Of much greater
importance It often remarked that articles OF fine
texture last twice long when Wrung in Wnnger as
when wrung by hand. The NOVELTY has Cog wheels
on both ends The rolls are allowed to separate
freely at either end These besides other advantages
which il contains seems to be indispensable 10 prac.
tical wringer-Nep York Independent.
THE NOVELTY WRlNGER has become an indis
pensable institution in thousands of families. And
believe its great and increasing popularity is fully
merited-for the Novelty evidently possesses a. the
requisite of first class. practical machine Indeed,
after using for many months III our own family,
we are prepared TO indorse the Novelty unsurpass
ed he aundess says unequdlef by any of the several
wringers previously tfied-oores Rural NeU orker.
Sold everywhere. N. B. PHELPS & CO.
sepl34t Gen. Agts. lO2 Chambers ST.. ~ Y.
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20

r-ovrx CHOLERA. "A Pennsylvania poul-
CHicAhT M writing about chicken cholera, says:
try raiser believe there is cure, but there
" | DO nt;ve ~, T As scon as | see a chicken
Is a prevc%Iiir attacks the hens dropping, |
lit gener%,i r%arioI;c acid around the yard, houses
sprinkle e'' Put the acid in an ordinary pot,
and roo<'If <'IfIssroonlul Tor morel to a gallon of
about nJ laJ''.r '<.rrrinke freely. This | do about
water a"u weeks. chickens sick or we'll and
every two Usrfart preventive. The acid sold for
find It .i"g purposes is the best for this
disinleS'i"7 1t is also cure for vermin in the
purpose
nests. ------
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20

PaIiH PIH S ior a King-Wanam aker & Browns
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20

,,o S,esmen-kept busy selling Wana-
Lsr iDp 4 Browns Fall Stock.
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20
THE. MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

bhEi-sHELTON-In this town. the i9h inst, by
bo Cymer, WIN. B. McCasley and Miss Sarah Shelton.
-. ...n Ct New Castle CO.. Del
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-25
BE Guided by what you Know.

There is old proverh which says, Experience is
the safest guide To this guide the sick and ailing
naturally turn when casting about for the Of
relief. They inquire what a medicine ha, done for
Others. before they adopt il themselves OF all the
remedies and preventyes in Hostette.'s Stomach
Bitters meets the test most trumphantly. and hence
its immense popularity and vast sales. Tho sufferer
from indigestion is TO find among his
friends who has been cured of that ament hy the
famous vegetable stoRachic. The victim of fevcr,and
ague live. complaint Vonstpaton nervous prostratio
general debility has only to mako inquiry in the
ncShborhoo where he resides in order to discover what
this standard restorative has effected in similar TO
his In the published testimony 20 its merits he
will find volume Of proofs of its sanitary properties
which it is impossible for his common to resist
He tries it, and the effect it produces his system
adds another 70 the host Of witnesses in its favor
Thus s reputation founded facts, not assertions
continually grows and spreads. Char!atans and mpos
II them local tricksters and others who
tax" somewhat wide range, attempt to thrust into the
hands and down the threats Of nvalids, their hahazard
connections. substitutes for the tonic which for
years has been medicinal staple throu hout the
United States. Spanish America. Canada and the West
Indies, but only succeed u very limited extent In
this reasoning age the people having asccrtaned what
is really deserving of their confidence decline running
after strange gods. Nov IL, ISL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-25
COLORA ITEMS.

Inprouensents.-Za Gray and Jos.
N. Krauss are rapidly building their new
houses on High street. The former is
being built with cottage style Of roof and
will be quite an ornament to the place
B. F. Brinton is erecting shop for Joseph
II. Balderston, in which he expects to fin
ish and store his Cecil Grain Fans. You
will see by the above that the Ne'cs is
wrong again. The dedicatory ceremonies
at Nottingham drew together a very large
concourse of people. $1,000 was sub
scribsd towards paying for the lots, rerairs,
&c.
Temperance Aeeting.-Cecil Lodge, No.
%, 40, l. o. G. T., will hold the first public
meeting in the new hall, at Rising Sun, on
Dec. 9th, having been postponed one week
on account of Thanksgiving. The exer-
cises will be composed of Speeches, Essays,
Dialogues, REGULATIONS, &C., interspersed
with music by some of the best singers in
our county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-25
NORTH EAST ITEMS.

!S@akes.--In excavating and taking away
the old walls, and preparing foundation.
for the new culvcrt, on Main street, the
workmen found some twelve snakes, which
had taken up their winter quarters.
Religious quarterly meeting fol
North East NJ. f. Church, TRANSFERRED last
Sabbath. Love Feast in the morning, fol.
lowed by 4 sermon by Rev. J. ID. Curtis,
p E., 1Os o'clock. Preaching at > p. ~,
by Rev. B. F. Price, pastor.
Dedication.-The new NJ. f. Churcl, at
Mrs. Bouldens. was dedicated on last SI!'-
bath afternoon. Rev. H. S. Thompson,
from Elkton, delivered {; good sermon.
The congregation was large, and about one
hundred dollars was raised to pay the bal
ance due.
Ercitement.-Some curiosity was mani
tested by portion of our citizens, on We'd
nesday afternoon last. to get a glimpse of
the Russian Grand Duke, Alexis, as the
express train, of three splendid Pullman
cars, carried him past our X. r. Station.
Markets. Pork so per hundred; Flour
$Sa7.50 per Dbl; Apples scarce. $1.25 per
bushel; Lard Is cts; Potatoes 60 cts, per
bushel; Butter 80 cts; Eggs 20 cts, dozen;
Oak wood 81 90 and g. so per cord.
Honey Sale.-On Wednesday night, ed
inst, the North East B. and l.. Association
sold $3,40O, at 10 and Is per cent, pre-
MUM.
Personal.-On Monday, this week, Mr..
Joseph Roach, our townsman, left for the
West, St. Louis, No., being his objective
point, but intending to look in at Chicago,
on the way.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-25
RISING SUN ITEMS.

Sale Of Property.-The old krauss tavern
stand and 81 acres of land, was sold at
public sale, on the 2lst inst. JAS McNutt,
purchaser. Price $4,000.
There's are still around, but have tired
of honey and now go for beefsteak. On
Saturday night last, a Sabbath dinner was
stolen from carriage in front Of one of
our hotels. Strong suspicious are enter
tanned as to the guilty party.
.Snop.-On Wednesday morning last. we
found the first "skiff" of snow-could
"track rabbit" and slide on the side.
walk; so it counts.
An Exhibition dnd Concert, by our Good
Templar Lodge, is now the next sensation
on hand for our town; to take. place Dec. 6.
Instalcd.-Cecil Lodge, No. 46, 1. o. G.
T., have installed as officers, for the ens,l-
ing quarter, the following persons: ]. H.
England, W. c. T.; Corinda Kirk. ". V.
T.; Edwin Hunt, w. S.; Frank Way, A.
s.; Hannah Selfridge, F. s.; J. c. Bird,
w. T.; Emma Hunt, w. c.: Cecil Stubs,
W. NJ; Rebecca Hunt, w. d. NJ; Addie
Gray, l. c.; VIM. Coulson, w. o. G.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-25
Proceedings Of County Commissioners.

Proceedings Of County Commissioners
The County Commissioners met on Tues
day, the 18th inst, and were i'll session
three days, during which time the follow
ing business was transacted:
Order was passed commanding D. Stats,
Collector LIST District, to collect taxes from
certain parties.
Sundry accounts of Road Supervisors and
others were examined and passed.
c. C.. Brokaw, T. J. Scott and Hiram
Walker, were appointed Road Examiners
to view and determine the propriety of
Strengthening and widening the public road
from Fishers Factory to the Elllton and
| Cowantown road. DR.. II. II. Mitchell,
David Scott and Washington Holt were
appointed Examiners to view and deter
mine the propriety of opening the Elk
Neck road from the bend in the Elk Land
ing road. Supervisors Bonds of Thomas
McNeal, F. B. Mckinney, John J. Alexan-
der, James Mccormick, DR.. II. H. Mitchell,
John P. Divinney and James First were
| approved.
Sundry receipts and disbursements by
the Clerk were reported. Sundry orders
for merchandise granted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-25

The United States Treast.!er has ,5rc-
r5ret, his annual report, and it shows the
condition of the treasury rs it was at the
close of the fiscal y"2r ending June Both,
1871. Mr.. Boutwell, in his report refers to
his recent European tour, and says that
his observations were to the effect that the
time for placing our new loan on the mar
ket WAS an untavorahc one for its success
in European money markets. 1t was too
late and too soon. Mr.. Boutwell, further
says that mad Congress given him author
ity to negotiate the loan before the hleak-
ing out Of the late German war. it would
have been all taken at once ut that time.
but later the bonds of several other Gov
ernmeuts were in tile market and offered at
rates much lower than those of the United
States
"A recent order from Postmaster Cen
was becoming something of Il nuisance
The order is rs follows: Complaints hav-
ing been received that the letter carriers at
several Of the free delivery offices solicit
donations by means of New Years address
es. and this practice being considered pre-
judicial to the service, and derogatory to
the respect carriers should at all times COM
mand, it is therefore ordered that the issu-
ing of any addresses or substitute therefor
by letter carriers. intended or calculated to
induce the public to make them donations,
or the soliciting of presents by any means
whatever, be forbidden
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-25
NOTICE.

The uncAamped satisfaction that NATTAN's CRYS-
tai DISCOVERY has given this vicinity, as evidenced
by the repeated orders OF first drug Ssts
induce To direct especial and particular
the great fact that by its you gain all the advantages
wit the restoration Of ;he color and growth Of the
hair and the speedy removal OF dandruf without the
least possible nury-as Crystal Discovery is positively
warranted to contain poisonous substance ncthe
Lead, Sulphur Silver.
Its perfect cleanliness is not lightly TO be
overookcd It will neither stain the skin clohes-in
sentence, ii is exactly what has been wanted for
long while Restorcr of the Hair that may he used
without the fear that you going to have Neuralgia
Paralysis Lead Collie and various other complaints the
result Of the of lead preparations.
A. simply dressing for the hair, ii has also been
found to be uneXcellej.
Letters in orr possession might be published hy the
score. all recommending it in the highes. teri-
which We promise TO give you some in future.
BY al means try it, satisfied it will give you
entire satisfaction. Price 81 per bottle. For sale y
druggists generally. ARTHUR NATTANs
Inventor and Proprietor,
Washington, i. c.
To whom address all orders
For sale by H. II. MITCHELL, Eik,on and n D. MoxEr-
son, North East. June l., lSil-Sm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-25
A Present for Every Subscriber
FuR xS7G.

TO erery neW subscriber to The Wing
commencing any time 6etaosen tie present ant
1stof January. 1872, for So ~ d,lrdaice
zoe ssM send The Wing from tile date Of tA'
first number mailed, and Woods Household
Magazine for one year. commencing o"]
the January number of tile latter; or M'
American Stock Journal. if preferred 10 M'
Household Magazine.
To euery old subscriber IN arrears, 'hd
aoil pay up to tile lat Of January, nef'' ana
foruard So in Advance for the year lS's'
zoe ,oiW send either Of the a6ors named p"o"'
cation. mih THE WIG, till the /" o.
January, 1878.
WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE as one o
the rery best Family Magazines IN the coun'
try. Included in its corps Of contributors
are the tollouing popular wrsters: Horace
Greelev, Rec. H. Ward Beecher, james Par
ton, Mrs. Sto.ee. DR.. Dio Le,'is, CAL Hamk
ton, Theodore Tizton, etc., etc. 4 specimen
copy Of the MAGAZINE aoiH be sent to any on'
addressing S. S. Wood g. Co., Nec5urgh
Nep York.
THE AMERICAN STOCK JOURNAL. is de
soted TO Farming and Stock Rearing and
Management; and is one the best Agricultural
Journals in the country.
W Subscribers pho desire to receiUe til.
a6ore premiums must comply strictly aosh tn
ternss-,chtcA arc invariably Cash in
advance-andn name the publication heS
cish to receire as premium.
R- The subscription price Of the HOUSE
HOLD MAGAZINE and STOCK JOURNAL is 81
a gear, each; and this gerry libern! offer on
our part places it in the po'oer Of eoery family
in the county to procure most erceIlen
Monthly for one year, FREE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-25

LORT.-At his residence, in Elkton, on
Wednesday, 22d instant, FRANKLIN W.
LOTT, aged As years.
WEAVER.-In Elkten, on the 21st inst,
FRANK BOWEL, youngest son of Sam
uel Fl. and Sarah NJ. Weaver, in the 18th
year of his age.
Little Frank-the "Pet OF the house
hold" and comfort and companion of his
Mother-who, but a few days ago. was in
the bloom of youth, and mirthful as the
lark on May morning, now rests peace
fully in the voiceless silence of the tomb.
Love and Hope are blossoms gathered for
the tomb! How uncertain are all earthly
prospects-how certain that all things be-
meath the skies must pass away! The ruth
less hand of death has severed the cord that
bound his spirit to earth. and to those
who loved him so tenderly, and who desired
his association here and though his body
must now repose i'll the "cold and silent
grave but his spirit stamped with i'm
mortality-until the resurrection trumpet
shall peal forth it's echoes. and his dust be
quickened and put on Immortality, and we
left in this selfish world without the COM
fort of his sweet companionship, may we
feel the consolation that when our day of
life shall close, we may renew our friend
ship on the bright plains of eternal bliss.
Though cold be the clay where thou pi'-
low'st thy head,
In the dark, silent mansions of sorrow,
The Spring shall return to thy low, narrow
bed,
Like the beam of the day star to- morrow.
ooh still behold thee. all silent in death,
Reclined on the lap of thy mother,
When the tear trickled bright, when the
short sti1led breath,
Told how dear We were aye to each other.
But now thou art gone to the home of
thy rest,
Where sufferings no longer can harm
thee,
Where the songs of the good, where the
hymns of the blest,
Through an endless existence shall charm
thee.
"While she, thy fond mother, must signing
sojourn,
Through the dire desert regions Of sor-
row,
Ger the hope and misfortune of being to
mourn,
And wait for this life's latest morrow
c. F. ".
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-25
Meeting Of the Grand Lodge of 1. q. q. L.

The Grand Lodge of Maryland, /. O. G..
T., met in Temperance Temple, Baltimore,
on Wednesday. 18th inst. S. l.. King, G..
w. c. T.. presiding. Delegates were pres
cut from all parts of the State, and the
Rev. J. II. Lightbourn, q. W. c. T. of
Delaware, was in attendance during the
first two sessions. He presented a com
munication looking to the consolidation of
the Eastern Shore with Delaware, which
was referred to a committee, who reported
adversely to the proposition.
The reports of the Grand Lodge officers
Show comparatively healthy condition of
the Order in the State, though suffering for
want of sufficient funds to properly extend
itself and keep lecturers in the field.
Some measures were adopted to aid in
overcoming this difficulty.
A committee was appointed to draw up
and circulate petition for Local Option
Liquor Law, and to prepare an Address to
the people of the State, on the subject,
asking their cooperation in the matter.
Considerable business of private interest
was transacted. when the officers elect were
installed, as follows: G. W. c. T., Rev. #.
L. Poulson; Grand Counsellor, l.. NJ.
Haines; G. w. Y. T., Miss Helen Preston;
Grand Secretary, Robert f. Ross, of Balt-
more, and Others. Representatives to r.
W. G. Lodge, Rev. r. E. Martindalc and
l.. NJ. Haines, both of Cecil county.
After the appointment Of committees
and some other matters, the Grand Lodge
adjourned to meet in Port Deposit on the
4th Wednesday of October, 1872.
On the evening of the 10th, a public
meeting was held in the main hall of the
Temple. which was ably addressed by Rev.
T. E. Martindale, DR.. LIE Poor and Rev.
Thos. L. Poulson, closing with some elo-
quent remarks and recitation of selec-
ton from Hiawatha, by -Mesier, of
Baltimore.
The exercises were interspersed with
singing by volunteer choir, under the
leadership of A. J. Simpson, Prof. J. G.
Robinson presiding at the organ.
ItN. L u. 1hdItiHuttlt SpOkc Oh Ine pre-
vailing apathy to the ravages of rum, and
drew a fitting comparison by abiding to
the fire at Chicago, and the almost univer-
sal sympathy occasioned by it, and the
spontaneous movement for the relief of the
sufferers, while we have in our midst fire
that is many thousand times more destruc-
tive, not only of wealth and personal prop
erty but Of the bodies and souls of men;
yet the people stand idly looking on.
He gave, as one reason for it, that there
is very large class of people who derive
pecuniary profit from the traffic, which
effectualy seals their lips and blinds their
eyes to the enormities of the sin.
DR.. LIE Poor spoke about three-quarters
of an hour, in style that was forcible,
instructive and amusing, which held the
undivided attention of the audience. He
is veteran in the war, having stumped the
State of Maine with Neal Dow for the first
Main law; and we regret not being able to
do justice to his remarks, and in not being
permitted to listen longer.
Brother Poulson was in his usual humor,
and made some good shots with his old
anti-license musket.