davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-25
ZLLSUlAILLtAN lNOU'So
CAPTURE AND RECAPTURE,
BY CAROLINE +. oRNE.

How magnificent was the foIiAge Of those
grand old woods, with the light Of warm
September sun shining on the dense mass
es of living green! From branch to branch
Of the spreading live oak hung festoons Of
he sofi gray moss, garlanding aud adorn
ng the strong and sturdy branches, like
beauty lending grace to manhood. The
magnolia towering to the height of hun
died feet spread out its splendid leaves Of
deep and glossy greenland from lis open
ing crimson cones, suspended by delicate
round as berries. Among the darker lolI,
age glnwcd the scarlet berries of dogwOOd,
like cleaning ire. Here and there stood
cluster of the graceful palmetto, with its
.srigh, tail sem, and It's dropping lan-hke
leaves. Gay plumaged parrots fitted a.
mong the branches, and The mocking bird
filled the air with It's sweet and varied and
wonderful music, Through all this rich
ness aud magnl6cence. and lavish wealth
VI beauty, Little party of travellers wound
Iheir way cautiously onward In advance
Of the party was gentleman about thirty
wears of age, d,gnlicd and graceful, with
an air of chivalrc courtesy that well be.
came his noble counenance. He was
mounted on a spirited gray charger, Of =
form that promised speed and fire, but he
tcemed gentle and generous. By The side
ior the gentleman, who by the By, was arm
4ed with pistols, and whose sword hung BY
his side, from an embroidered belt, rode a
young and fair lady, on small u active
enuel, and close behind them was serv
ing man on a stout brown horse bearing be-
hind him fine lile hoy OF some five SUN.
.mers old, whose eager gaze now followed
'the parrots, with their blue and red plum0gG
NOW sought the darling squirrel, or the wild
llox squirrel, as it stole away from sight and
ever aud anon uttered loud exc!amations Of
delight, which were checked by his attend
sanl.
There was an unusual stiffness and ST.
lence in this group of travellers, and ar
anxious look on their countenanCes, thal
Bespoke some uncommon motive for re
4QIessng the natural now of conversation
and remark which is usual among party,
Especially when passing through pleasant
places. I'he gentleman in advance spoke
in the lowest tone, and kept wary eye "a
Bout him
III we can only pass mile farther, Ma
bel, we may defy our enemies, but there is
a narrow pass beyond, where lies our great
est danger
'Oh my dear Philip said Mabel, IN a
.uembIing voice, what perious times are
,hcse, when We must pass with such eau
kion where we have been nsed to ride so
l'emlcssly -Ila, SyIvial what do you seel
and Mabel SIroked the archlng neck of her
enne, whose cars were laid back on her
graceful head.
A deer bounded across tbe open path and
was lost in a moment in The ihCkel, and n
sblack vullure rose from tall hickory tee
and tapped its wings over lhe travellers as
II sailed away.
i always shudder when sec tha, bird
Fh'I'p' said Mabel gloomly Ills TO mt
bird OF evil omcn
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-25
OFFICE OF TIE DEMOCRAT.
Souru SIDE OF MAIN, A FEW DOORS BE
Low MARKET. STREET.
TERMS {:

7be COZ UDIBLA DEDIOCRATmiH BE-
puJiishcd eUery Saiurd0y morning, al
YTFO DOLL.3RS per amman poyobit
hdf yeoriy IN odUancc, or Ico DoliWS
FrHg CGniSi( pail a0iihin the yeG,
No Subscription wW betdkcn for a shOric,
period Ma4Sir moHthS; nor any discon.
finumce pcrmitted,untH aH arreoroges
are discharged.
HDVERJTSEDIENS not erCeeding a
square wW be conspicUoasly inserted al
one DoHn for the first three insertions,
and Tccnty,fUe cents for eUery soJSe-
g,teai Insertion. ErJ~.A liberal diScoU,
a,ade 10 those mho adUcrtise By the yem
IEVTERS addressed on business ,1n1tsf
he post putt.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-25

|olher, II possible.
Aud there was much truth in this
assertion, for each would have given
his right hard to have converted the
other, and even now Joseph rlsked hi,
life for The sake Of eeingThomss, whom
he had loved most tenderly from q child
They were different in appearance, in
.emperameni and 10 opinion. bot their
owe never changed.
They sal for few moments, the
ines Of thought deepening on Thomas
pale and hin countenance, and the
hght somewhat dimmed IN Joseph's
Ibright merry eye. Presently Thomas
,rose. Some Joseph said he, there
IRE some prisoners just brough; IN will
YOU 60 and look at them"
1t viii be sad sight TO me brother,
but ! will go, though can do no good.
Rod the two brothers slowly sp-
preached the little group, who Stood
waiting the commsnder's orders.
Joseph's eye took he whole group
at glance. Arundel, slil hand cuTso
like the rcs', retained his proud bear
ling. He had demanded 30 have the
I(ellers taken from sll, snd 10 be treated
~ gentleman should be treated by
Igenllemen-bu, this waS not allowed E
Little .9dhur sat beside his mother, one
II 'he solliers having provided her 8
seat, and lssning on her bosom was
weeping bitterly. Jacob was tho only
slojcal parsonage among them--hi,
keen eye was fur,iveIy watching every
per 70, -od 'skios notice of every
thing.
A. Joseph looked earnestly ct him,
CLEAN Of intelligence sho, from his
lark grey eye, which Joseph immedr.
',eIy respocded to by putting his tioge,
nn his lips, as if carelessIy and scci
ienrly. Slight as the motion was, ~
was understood, end acted upon Thj'
htlle play was unnoliced by The guar
or seotinenels on duty. AS JOSEPH
was still gazng with deep interest OF
he lovely Mabel, who ever presser'
he weeping Arthur close to her side,
word came from the Commandant that,
Ilhe prisoners must he taken 10 SAvsn
Iooh directly, with guotd Of ten men.
Poor Mabel could hardly restrain her
tears at tbis bitter news. and TO add ,oI
heir mislortunes, they we've aI to goI
On foot and still hand culfed, for iiI
seemed the commandsnt considered
them as important prisoners. One thing
only gave them little comfort, The
brutal officer was not to take charge oil
hem, but in bis place was a mild look
ing young man, who seemed TO be hu-
namely disposed towards them; and OF
iered them some refreshmenC, whict |
hey declined however.
rs Joseph turned away from lhrI
prisoners, hs hosrt grew even sadder
md sadder, and he thought 10 himself
i shall certainly die, if | don't Do
something for these untoruoate people
- q
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-25


that reigned here was deep end tranquil
Ii seemed though the lovely spo, were
abandoned by man, she yielded TO thu
rule oi isIres. and wood nympha The
soft murmer of the waters. The Ius,inL
Of the oak and hickory leaves, ana The
cool waving Of the Palmetto, the sigh
ing OF the dark pines, and the low hun
OF 'he wiId bees, alI disposed to Iaoguoi
and delicious enjoyment Bat had yot
passed lew PAGES from the eprlng SIDE
ana entered ilIlle deeper ia the woods
and looked behind 'he enormous trunk
OF loiiy Liiiodendror, you would
rave seen ccunlenance iulI Of sorrow,
OF anxiety, and expectation. Leaning
SgalnSt the trunk, and l6icning caroes,.
y TO every sound that broke the slili
ness Of the woods, unsrmed and alone
stood our friend Joseph, swaiiloa
the arrival Of The prisoner, and an,ici
paiine, with rcsson, that the company
would halt ct this spring, He bad ,or
parting from his brother, Ia ken shor
lcut through thu woods, end arrived q
The spot about sn hour before.
At length tho sound OF approaching
''eps woS audible 10 his keen ear, prac
'iced TO detec, The stgOtts' noise. Tr'
sounds bscame more aulible; tho S'ep'
drew nearer Bnd nearer. Cautiously
and seshngIy Joseph drew nearer tn.
spring. s,ill keeping in the shelter q
The trees. Securing favorable position
he watched The movements Of the sol
diers, ss they marched theii prisoner
into The small opening Jacob sal dow
with his back sgeiosl large lrs'
c ose by which eight OF the soldier
stacked their guns. The olher tive
mounted guard over The csp'jYes, wh'
we're sealed at li,tIe distance from lb'
spring. Wrsry with the toll OF Ionl
march, The delicate Mabel aecuS'omt'
o every Iuxary, sril endcavorcd g.
ook cheerful, that her husband m migl
not be more distressed on her account
Poor Acrhur, Iha momeu, he sat dowr,
aid his head oo his moJhe.'s lap IN
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-25

,yb,,wo.cans;jo,ed on;ror, IN an
c;or, ,;oes o,suo,od N,h.I CANAL, snu
lima
INV deorcs, We shou,d riso .bovo III,
,uners,,,ion Of old Javs AjeanIm,. hcu
is epopob in reality 10 m,leus ,houch,G
j., sa,ros, Our S,o,o ,o, ,o,,, i,,odoA T.,
bu, svor in nossoss,or 90 rorei,r coe nm
Icapi,al city 20 nn,e,elv in ,bcir nower. n,
Ibones from five arrival ot This Cam, n,E.
Itainc =, the hes, nrecarious unwise an,
I,mnoi,io # No, weak and irberilo bo oov,
ICe,e,ol preyos, off ho osLolod do,,e cor
Isidera,ion-erc Le rerlied in ,he Summon,
to surrender. and look a, tie result Be
fore the close oC tho, day. eioh, hurdrc,
men from Beauror haze reinforced hi,
weakness and he sends his de6anceto tbi,
|unva,v D'Eslainy wbo sbopld No, Lov,
,i,er him an INN, Cor consiJero,,or
.But General Lincoln il surelv brave an,
wise also
Yes, truly, bu, nevertheless, in unior
with the French Count, ! fear his wisdom
will not have r4Ir field If he had tie
.,,,, ,.,,..l :, i.,, - .r, A.,
,aen his forces are hardly ADEQUATE tn m,
n ,. ,o.,,s,.,a ,.
I'm, woak !, roc sn,,oos uo,
,roochioo o,r mas, 1,,oo.o,. o,. w
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The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-25
Number E1.

II was jacob who took that position by
, the lree!Wiihout moving muscle Of his
face, though lnwardly startled, Jacob
con,rlved to glide his fettered hands TO
the knife, and in an instant hIs felters
were were ui,--he was fee He sprsug
GOT 10 his fee, he did not stir for on
lns,ant, but ihen moved carefully with
N reach OF The muskels. Joseph he'd
watched every movement, and q, lie
same instant when Jicob rose, snd
.notched gun, he slso laid his hand on
,ue. Bolh aimed, and fred, and The
W. guards Tell one dead and the uher
nc, tally wounded. Ia an instant more
two other mUskets were ievelIed al the
sol ders who were rushing iorward 10
seize their arms uuering a loud cry Of
surprise. WITH dexerous motion Of
ME foot, jacob tossed the knife wllhin
reach Of Arundtl, --in a momen. he loo
was free, ana with muskst in hsnd.
Surrender yourselves, rescue or no
,z.cue c,i,6 Josenh 70 the ss,onisbed
i,ronn. Thei, arm, wprs bevond their
control, The fight would be desperate
shouid hey attempt it unarmed. To be
sho, dov avino w,sf., from sptees,
be,-aod w,,h snotbered curses. the
siph, soldiers surrendered I, ,heir late
or .oos,s and vsre bound I;k, ,ham.
W., ,rs.cbs,on, v,I,sinp sa,d one Of
too, % 1,sen, vho w.s ionedjste,v
,.,o,oizsd Il ,n,,cc,ed con were s.py
,, ~ Far, S.s,rool M, ,o,sll NV
,.o,o,o,s,
q omic1,brd - YOUR poyi,enevs.'
nd Jo,oDh, bowinv ssrsss,lcal. .n.4ad
,yHI e,ds.yor 10 5s,u,, The obhr.,
l,,r,
III once get back to the For, III
ave YOU, hypocri,ical brother hsnged
=, 90 .rcoc,n,;,o,
,SIcnce wrg,ehy or vcu NAV never
| -,uro Or never have occasion to rpess
an, coY,td,v ,tr.ss
And b, The nc, scjnr glance Of h,se
,ry .vss the man ona,led apd was si.
cn,
Mabel. Arthur and Marion. were
,.,n,re1 roeehtr Cu)) Of wonder and
,rau,plo A 1epn pro,o from tho
vouoJeL man a, once drew Mabel 20
nj, side, thoueh shudderlps al HE ghost.
y sneerscIe o, tn. dead and dy.ng ly.
,op side by eide on tho ereeo gwa,d.
over whose gcoo,h velvet flowed their
,umson nfe blood.
.Wo,er-warsrr family murmured
The DIVING sold,er.
Mabel pou,ed few droDs into his
pa,rh he'd mouth. he revived lj,Ile. o.
neneJ ms fast plaZing ewes, and rl,red
w,J,v ,onnd S,ok,ny hack bs mot,sr.
81 ;n,,l,bIv Two words alone G MI
|M.be, Observation-Disclosures.
| Ie,p a oroan s,rp,rIo and al wss
lover
N.bcl weening. threw herself into
Ebp arm, Of her husband
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-03-05

Old men, whose heads have been whitened
by the frosts of many winters, will again grid
on their armor for the conflict, and by their
wisdom and counsel they will direct the
storm. The young and brave, whose free
hearts beat high and warm, with the love of
liberty, will joyously throng around eur stand
with the unconquerable determination of
triumphing in the coming fight. And when
the victory shall have been achieved; when
the threatening enemy of liberty, shall have
been prostrated; when in after times, our
children shall reap the blessings cf the pres
ent contest; they will bless and thank US,
for bravely sustaining the second Declaration
Of Independence. no al, a-.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-03-05
DIR. OSGOOD'S INDIA CHOLA-
W. EO(SUE.

A SOVEREIGN REMEDY for Fever ant
IN Ague Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Enlarge.
ment Of the Liver, Enlargement of the Spleen
(agus cake,) and the various forms of bilious in.
digestion. @ ,-.H. ..-r -
The first effect of bilious climate upon the hu.
man system is to produce torpor and inactivity Of
he Bivet, thereby preventing the natural and
rec discharge of bile. All know the lurking ma
ure of the poison that produces the apove diseas.
es. A shallow complexion, capricious appetite,
and occasional pain in the side, are often the on
ly symptoms to warn of impending danger. The
operation of the Cholagogue is counteract this
miasmal influence, by producing actvitysof the
hillary organs, and healthy, natural discharge
Of bile from the system
For its effect as preventive, reference may be
had to the thousands of travellers, as well resi-
dents of bilious climates who have been protec-
ted by its use from attacks of Ague, and other
bilious Diseases sL. g,a,...
"A small treatise on the "Causes, Treatment
and Cure of Fever and Ague, and other Diseases
of Bilious Climates'' may be had gratis of theu
dersigned agent 9,lestlasa 81 s.,
n. G, LEE, Kalida. j. GRUvER Sect. 10
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-03-05
sa.,a FASHIONABLE ag
Neutrality-suspicious.
JOSEPH TzNGLE,

U ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Kalida and
~ the surrounding country that he carries the bus
ness of TAILORING in all its branches. He regularly
receives plates of the LATEST FASHIONS from Phil
adelpha and is prepared to fulfil all orders in his line
business in tasteful and workmanlike manner. 81. -
CUTTING done to order the shortest notice. Prices
70 It the times Shop next house above u. Coulter's
tore Kalida, July g. 1885, 22S.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-03-05
* Aid A HOTEL.
ia MES H. ALL

HAS taken the well known and
A HI commodious Tavern Stand fern
GsFH erly occupied by T. R. Mcclure. The
sA1I House has been thoroughly repaired
AEb this fall, and is now well fitted 10 the
accommodation of the travelling community.
- ]. Fl. V. feels confident that those who favor
him by selecting his house will find the accom-
gmodatons and attendance equal to those of any
House in this part Of Ohio. His table will be well
furnished with the best the surrounding country
affords, and his bills will be found reasonably
low to suit the times. He has also large and good
stabling, and designs to spare no pains to secure
KALIDA, January 8, l846. 2s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-03-05

In the reign of Queen Elizabeth, rum and
brandy were sold only by apothecaries as a
medicine. A tea spoonful was esteemed a
dose by all regular physicians, Great change
since then! @@a 81 i5" 'na 'sH
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-03-05
BEN. METCALF.
Attorneg and Counsellor at La

Attorney and Counsellor at LaW.
TTAVING opened an office in Kalda will
HI give his attention to the ordinary business
Of his profession, and particularly to settlemen
Of claims. paymet taxes, &c., for non-resi-
dents
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-03-05
SOMETHING NEW IN KALIDA!
.r- NEW GOODS.
FENHE subscribers have just opened an assort-
IL ment of v.
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS,

which they are determined to sell as cheap as they
san be bought any where in northern Ohio. Our
store may be found at the new stand between
McClure's and Holibuugh's taverns. Among our
stock may be found, Broad Cloths, Cassmeres,
Sattinetts, Kentucky Jeans, Ashland Tweeds,
Moleskin, English Merinoes, Cashmere de Coss,
Mousline de laine, Calcoes of every description,
from 81 cents upwards; Bleached Sheetings and
shirtings; Brown Muslins, from 81 cents upwards
also a handsome variety ofPaid and Cloth Shawls;
Comforters, Florence Braid and English straw
Bonnets; Mems and Boys Caps; Boots and Shoes,
Groceries, &c. All of which we are anxious to
sell for ready pay. Any quantity Of Wheat, Oats,
Clover, Flax and Timothy seeds; Beeswax Butter,
Ginseng, &C., taken in exchange for goods; and
the highest market prices paid for them. Just give
usa call, and if we do not sell you goods it will not
be the PRICE of the goods, that keep you from buy
ing.
....,. H. G. w. & w. F. CRONISE.
Kalida, Nov. "a, l845.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-03-05

Let us remember, friends, that by union
alone can we succeed. We have many ex-
amples to induce us TO union. The nomina-
ton of Col Polk convulsed the party from
one extremity to the other-the erpediency
of his nomination was justly questioned
but eur doubts did not lead us to be indiffer-
ent as to his success. WE UNITED AND
HE TRIUMPHED! So let it be now. No
democrat, in supporting the issue Of the
State Convention, is assuming the least in
consistency; he is violating no principle in
the democratic creed. He is standing upon
the original platform of the democratic party,
and upholding its principles as in their prime
val purity they were laid down by the great
apostle of democracy-THoMAs JEFFERSON.
He holds to the Republican creed of '9S-
he re-avows the doctrines of the Republican
Fathers of that day. The men of the Rev
olution were HARD MONEY men! WE have
been so degenerate as to depart from their
wise example; but if their principles are
worthy of conservation-if the example of
the men who gave us LIBERTY and lNDEPEN
DENcE are deserving of an imitation-let us
retrace our steps, and by UNITED ACTION
place ourselves where, in future days, the
policy Of our country may accord with the
patriotic admonitions they have bequeathed
us, and that at least semblance of " equal
and exact justice" may be seen in the en-
actments of our goyernment-Seneca Ad-
pertiser.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-03-05

,-.- THE WINTER FASHIONS
Ius received and those who wish good fits in the latest
fashion can be accommodated promptly and in the best
style.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-03-05
From tue Dublin Pilot.
f" OREGON--IRISH OPINIONS ON
, t PEACE AND WAR

"Well informed men here do not believe
in the probability of third American war
They think whatever the United States may
have to fear would be from naval attacks
ltis worth observing, that the constitution oi
the British army is now very different from
what it was in the campaigns of the penin-
sula. There are no longer any German re-
giments in the service, to keep the lines and
10 prevent desertion. The erection Of Han
over into a kingdom has kept them at home
under the eye of King Earnest, instead OF
sending them as formerly 10 bear the orders
and wear the breeches of the horse guards.
1t is reported here that $4,000 troops are to
be sent to assert the English claims TO Ore
gon. You may count on 10000 of them, at
least, as settlers. There is hardly "a mothers
son of them that would not desert to the
stripes and stars, and if our commander-in-
chief is wise, he ought to know it. If he
should not find it out before they sail, he
will hear it very soon after they land. re-
peat again, America has nothing 10 fear, if
she is able to defend her sea-coasts.
GAS TO the chimera~ of raising negro
insurrection, no one but madman or pro-
fessed philanthropist ever dreams of such a
thing. On the contrary, there is a strong
conviction here that the whites of the South
are quite able to manage the colored popu-
lation, and that, if it came to an insurrection,
they would not want aid from the North.
"The message of President Polk is re-
garded in Ireland with no i'll will. Our press
which is, whatever its wants, most faith
full mirror of the Irish mind-regards it as
national defence to England. We are in
clined to think England will not take up the
gauntlet But if she does, there will be
other questions to settle as we'll as the Ore
gon question. We consider our title per-
fectly clear to every inch Of Ireland: while
you cry America for the Americans, we cry
Ireland for the Irish; we will give years
notice to quit the joint occupancy of the
Union, simultaneously with yours 10 termi-
nate the copartnersbp in Oregon"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-03-05

CHARcoAL,-The preservative qualities OF
charcoal are not so generally known as they
should be, and hope you will tell your read
ers that if they will embed their smoked
beef and pork in some pulverized charcoal,
they may keep it as long as they please with
out regard to weather. Tell them also, that
if they take about pint of charcoal, also
pulverized, and put into bag, then put it
into barrel of new cider, it can never fer
ment, will never contain any intoxicating qua
lity, and is more and more palatable the lon
gert is kept. Further, take piece of char
coal Of surface equal to cubic inch, wrap
it in clean cotton cloth two thicknesses,
and made moist, and work about one pound
of butter that has become rancid, and it will
restore it perfectly.-Michigan Farmer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-25
DIR. EELIY GOIJRATJD,S

ALLAN INDICATED SOAP.
'NHlS admirable emollient is now, by common consent
rated No a remedy for botches pimpes pustules
scu eckes sunhun all kinds OF piions and cry
species OF dscoloation Of the skin All competition has
been completely dsanced by this invaluable preparation
the demand for which, within the last ,hs has
creased more than 500 cent and is still increasing The
ion, have rendered proverbxl beauter of skim
and dressing room be considered furnished with
per toilet that lacks
GOURaUD'S ITALIAN INDICATED SOAP
is also adel cous compound and be used in hard
salt waer and Is and for
the bites OF insects, II beauty be- as asserted only skin
Deep is the important that the thin erng which
veiness resides should be kept present
ractve state Dr. O. might yfying merits of his
Italian Medcated Soap but he thinks that number
cates which have been published the Union
cost Of several thousand dollars, the Doctsr from
nent Physicians Clergymen Members Of Congress- Captains
Of ships Officers Of the Army. and host Of distinguished
il required, the Doctor thinks sufficient convince any
one not wilfully blind IL there be such, the Doctor
might apply 70 them the language ofcrpture and say I'll We
sdms mot Moses and The neither would ye believe
Gourauds Poudre Subtitle positively exrpaes and
branch, all superfluous hair.
Gourauds Liquid Rouge will mpart the pale cheek aud
Gourauds Grecian Hair Dye will change red gray hair
to beautiful black.
Gourauds Lily hte dsspates Pushes
and roughness.
Beware OF deception and remember it impossible TO
procure the genuine of Dr. Gouraud
his depot 81 Walker store FROM Broadway and OF
his
AeESTs-H Chestnut street. PhiladeAhia; Boston A. 8.
Jordon, Milk streets Lowell, Carleton Coz Worcester
Green Y Co; Pierce. Albany. % Inns rrc