davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-25

the" dP'' Y " N
We insert the following from the Blooming
ton. Republican, merely a. curiosity. i i
not worth answering. He bids fairtO earn fOr
himself reputation that viii entitls him to-bC
called the most ridiculous writer in the State
His absurd statements show him to be utterly
ignorant Of the whole subject about which he il
wasting such an immunsity Of gas. Attic con.
ClusiOn Of his article we are let into tho secrs'
Of his violence and random remarks. II seem.
that the article WAs brought to a close by the
editor dropping his pen and going of to sleep
hicOOughing half the tins, and half the time say.
ing "umsn, |" rs If doubtful whether he was ''tS
meetin,'" OF in a'grOCery:" p, . ....f.
THR HACK FORT .......t
This term is applied 70 the dark covering which sur
Wounds the acts SLd dongs Of the Board OF Director,
Of he Hapnibal and 81 Joseph Railroad Company; and
ENVELOPES il u darkness. -,.H o., .. ID - 10.
TIE stockholders have a right 20 know how thei,
Agents have transacted their busness but they mel
BIZ rule Of secrecy; very convenient rule, when
desire to power for hsh purposes No juumAlo
their proceedings have ever been published either ia
the form Of Report, or ia any other way.
We have 10 depend upon Madam RamOT Cor mos, Of
what can Be learned eo1eemng what y going inside
S oIssk IoIi aS s o. as .
.hs !. no, 70 - blsmed for her She & S
ed in making any statement she may please sni Ihs
nhSbithn,s oil the black fort desire TO escape from her
asy mus, lay osre es own acts anu P'Oeeed'ngs' OF
TSs eoo,T1c, IoT baldiny IN. Road was mad. NJ =,
unPrUptOus time Is said to contain provision that tn
company shall pay tins advance upon Railroad Iron,
above sSy dollars per t'ni Ihus providing means tO
~. S"S Tror NICE, = eon.eo ;rnD SS. a.,
made TO Advance twenty dollars on the ton, OF abou
that. ...... -.....,n.. ....s ...s.s-
1t exoepts all rock excavations and quick
sands, FOR which an extra price !. to be paid.
1t provides that the company shall pay eNtr
for the difference in the cost OF construction be
tween the line located and the best line, takin
cost, grade and distanceas the criteria. But u
line here contemplated IS from Hannibal TO Pal
myra and thence to st, Joseph; upon which lin
the road is not located scar eely any part OF III
way. d" -' ~ 20.
The route located IL further by four or nv
miles, and none the best according to their Ow
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-25
ARaIvALs q. EHR RRNcRAI HoTElI
Bs'wssnna, 4.sys.lsrday;i aud "a, 4, to-day.
CITY HOTEL,

Hon, Carly Wells, Lincoln county Mrs. N. Jani-
SON Rails county Capt Converse, ST. Louis DR. JaN
b STan, Merton City Jno. Parker, Rails county Dr.
T. = hewk,9si CSy IL. GFegoFY. CoVinEtOn, Ky.;y
y, bannm, Paris, Moi o. Stevens, Rails Co, Mao
D4VdsOA' ShelbyVille, no; G. Z. Pratt PSinysa 'f
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-25

y Ties hldTelhi W. O. simmons, City; J. HsnAsrr-'
sSns Hllodle S6syei r. G. Psiale.s PayiOn, H. IL
SsnHI 81, Louis; NJ Tanner, do; ThOs Nj aiddinEI.l
aSi Wn. D. Stone. Louisville, KY; Hon. w. MeIlSn-
sl county Ma Peuyi p Indie, 81 LoulS; Taus. Z
Ceaysn, Middle Grove, Mo. Attf'SS VI = "
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-25

y ssesetalns7 q the head 81 thii. column.
s - Ease en- C''N ''S'' ~
r .ssq d'!.-3 80 N,n.Hsf ~.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14

that law 10 protect from arson or arsenic is
too important u to be considered by the people,
but must be left for the action Of their ciser repre-
sentatves
This is democratic is it! A question too impor-
tant TO be be considered and acted upon directly by
the people, but the gracious privilege is granted
them of petitioing their servants!
Out upon such hyp6cri,ical cant ! No more
proper place than the ballot box to instruct repre-
sentatves--and never will the people of Ohio have
the Maine Law till they instruct their representa-
tives and prefer their petitions through the bal
lot box in the shape of v0tes. This the people un-
derstand, and will act accordingly. Frightened
rummies, anxious office-seekers and trembling Of
fee holders may be sure of that. Extended re-
mark is needless. None but those who want a
pretext for inconsistency. who put party before
humanity, regard or act upon such shallow ar
| tifices.
The issue is now distinctly marked in this Couu-
ty. MAINE Law, OR NO MAINE LAW; RUN
TRFFIc OR No Rum TRAFFIc. The old line De.
mocracy, unhappily. take the side of Rum, the
PEOPLE, in their might, humanity and virtue are
rising up in opposition to RUM, and all RUNS adhe
rents.
Choose ye this day with whom ye will act.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14

men, who through the influence of such a move
ment could get INTO the legislature, the passage OF
law like that of Maine.
If all that we desire cannot be obtained, through
the influence of imp-acteabes in ali parties (or all
parties have sueh) the effort should be to
much possible; and if only presiding officer in
the Senate can be secured, great object will be
gained.
We shall. therefore, defer for the present, and
we trust with the appreciation of our friends in the
county, placing Mr.. Buckingham's name in the
ticket. Mr.. Buckingham may, indeed, decline the
nomination. Nothing is more likely, for We very
much doubt whether any true temperance man
viii consent, in the present condition of things,
with the known views and liberia, tendencies of
Doct Allen, to take nomination which will en-
sure his defeat.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14

without this tie route must be Que of immense
travel and transportation.
Inns road, 1t will be seen, aims at your eastern
rival, New York. as its terminus, and doubts have
been expressed of its evil influence upon your city,
These doubts are groundless. Making Ridgeway
point in your State, when your sunbury and
Erie connexion is finished to this settlement, Phil
adelphia has at least hundred miles advantage
of the commercial emporium Ivy this route; and it
will depend upon the earlier completion of this or
a more southern direct communication, to which
Philadelphia may give the preference. At all
events, the country at large cannot but be greatly
benefited by the early completion ofthe enterprise.
Iron TRACK.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14

y Auditor Frost assures us that in the affair
of CatIin and Ransom Case to which allusion was
made last week, 1867, ,37 have been received, or
secured bya responsible note. This amount in
cludes the Sheriffs costs. But whether ALL or
part or none of the forfeited bail is recovered, is
not the material point in the case for the fact still
remains that Insufficient bail was taken, and mort
gage security at that ,Dihout authority Of talo, and
two notorious criminals suffered to go at large.
punished, to commit further depredations upon
community.
We give Probate Judge Luther L. Brown the
benefit of Auditor Frost's statement, above, but
still hold him responsible as will community. for
an unwarranted and unjustfuble act--an act which
will not aid n tho restoration of forfeited coui-
dence.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14
Hunker Democratic RESOLUTIONS.

We give, with few comments the resolutions
unanimously adopted by the old line Democratic
nominating convention held in Ravenna on the 3rd
inst.
R. A. Gilets, on behalf of the Committee on
Resolutions, reported the following which were
unanimously adopted:
Resolped. That the platform adopted by the
Democratic State Convention of the sth of Janua-
ary last. meets our cordial approval; and that we
have full confidence in the ability, the integrity,
and the Democracy of the candidates composing
our State Ticket. and will give to them our hear
ty and undivided support.
Resolced, That the Democracy recognize
elusive privileges, no vested rights, no selfish mo-
nopoles, but believe that legislation should be for
the benefit of the whole people, and not for ind-
viduas or classes, leaving to all the control Of their
own actions and pursuits in ms far as they do not
enroach upon the rights of others.
Rcsolued That equal and exact justice to all, is
cardinal principle in the Democratic creed, there
fore Banks and other corporations should be sub
iect to the same "uniform rule" of taxation tie
people; taxing them not upon their profits but up
on their property, alike with the property of ind-
viduals.
Resolped, That the tax law Of 1852, and the
law usually denominatted the "Crow Bar Law"
to carry the same into execution, are of such inn
to the interests of the people, to invoke
the support of every friend of equality and right,
so that over quarter of milton of dollars Justly
levied upon banks which they refuse to pay, may
not longer be unjus,y taken from the pocket ofthe
farmer and mechanic.
Resolved. That the great measures of the Dem
ocratc party of too vital Importance to the well
fare of the people to be subverted by the false
schemes and designs of their opponents, and the
questions of the Maine Law too important TO be
embarrassed in its decision by "trsion with the
grent questions of national and State politics; there
fore. TINT great question, like all others not of u
party nature, may be more judiciously lett IN the
hands of the people, to instruct their Representa-
tives, who in accordance with the recognized De-
mocraic doctrine, will carry out the Instructions
of bis constituents.
The foregoing resolutions need but word OF
comment. The endorsement of former bunker
positions was to be expected The effort to get
up an issue Bank taxation is all gammon.-
There is, there be issue on that, Tor we are
all in favor of equal taxation whether it be proper
| ty of individuals or of corporations.
| But the great and renl issue of the present CAM
paigu, and which will control and change tens Of
thousands of votes is bnked and evaded. We
ask the reader to consider the last resolution in the
seriesl If he is Maine Law man, we ask him il
he is satisfied with it! What is it. but IN unman-
ly evasion and SO far, direct opposition, for he who
is not for US is against As well might we say
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14
Taking Position,

The old line democrat party is rapidly taking po-
siton against the Maine Law. Sorry we are that
it is so, but so it is, and all who would secure
the Maine Law in this State, must act in
opposition to the organized old line Democracy.
A convention of the party in Cincinnati have pass-
ed resolutions against the Maine Law, declaring
that they will support only such men as are ready
and able to resist the Maine Law.
The Rum Democrats of Columbus have issued
u call for a convention to nominate an anti Maine
Law ticket.
The Plain Dealer and other papers are lending
their influence against the Maine Law. The
Sentinel and its convention of the 3rd inst, not
alone in their unenviable position.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14
For tho Ohio .Sto,


Mr.. HALL:-I often find the Probate office
locked, before business hours are closed in the af
ternoon, and long before other offices in the Court
House are locked, and have been put to much in
convenience in consequence.
Upon enquiry find that Judge BRowN boards IN
Chartestotcn, and it becomes necessary for him to
leave town before night.
This 1 suppose is all right, and the public
service ought to bow to the convenience of the
Judge.
would not for the world be understood as COM
paining of this, for Judge Brown loves penny as
well as another, and it would be unhandsome to
thwart his plans Of economy. II is much chenper
for the Judge to ride over 'front.' Cnrlestown in the
morning hitch his horse under n tree TO ent " Post
feed" and kick flies through the day, and return
in the afternoon, than it would be to remove his
family, or even board in town, and henes no one
ought to be- so unrea onublo as TO complain II his
office is locked up one third of the time
l. i'll were Probate Judge would be iudepen-
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14
D DR.. Norton S. Townshend is candidate
for the State Senate in the Lorain District.
Enr the Okin ST.

For the Ohio Star.
MIR. EDrroR:-Mapy of the Democrats say,
the remarks made by Caleb Brown, at Shalers-
vile, 10 regard TO his being a Maine Law man, be-
fore Maine took her present stand is only for effect.
But for the truth of this let his past speak for
themselves. In the year 1841 he lived in Paines-
vile. There was then great excitement on the
temperance question. In one of their meetings he
brought forward the following resolution:
Resolyed, That the manufacture and mporta-
ton of ardent spirits should be made penal Of
fence.
This was taking too advanced grounds for the
times. His resolution did not pass. young
lawyer then brought forward the following:
Resolusd That the temperance reformation has
nothing to do with politics religion.
This passed. Mr.. Brown had his name imme-
diately crossed, saying he would not belong to a
society who took that view of the subject because
he considered it one of the greatest of errors.
Here you see the candor and integrity of the man
portrayed. CANDOR.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14

The Temperance Alliance of Muskingum
CO, has passed resolution that it will supper
Lewis for Governor, and Allen for Lieut.. Gov.
ally be done. If carried out, Lewis will get
many thousand votes more than the strength Of
the Free Soil par,y.-State Journal.
This comes from the silence Of Barrere, the
Whig candidate. who dare no, open his lips on
the great temperance issue, for fear of Offend
ing some grog sellers. He has disguised thou
sands of the best Wings IN the party. By par-
suing this timid course, he viii lose on both
Sides The whisky Wings will no, risk him,
| for fear that he may prove a cat in The meal
tub, and deceive them. They will rather vote
for Medl. the rum candidate. Temperance
men will '.cu," him, because they know no,
whether he blows hot or cold; and they want a
| positive, decided, men.
Lewis and Allen are fa;-fooied temperance
men. They show their hands, and thereby
make even their enemies respect them.
There is no issue between the old parties 10
induce men to vote strictly party tickets
Every important question to be settled is outside
Of party organizations. Barrere stands no
possible chance of an election, as bis war
NEST friends conceds. For all party purposes.
the vote for Sece,nry Of State, or Publlo Works,
will test the relative strength Of parties. Every
vote given 10 Lewis counts as q protest
against the rum traffic, and will so be felt. We
meet with Democrats. as well as Wings, every
day, who express their determination to support
Lewis from this single consideration.
Allen will. in all probability. receive the sup.
port Of the great bulk OF the Free Soilers, be-
sides many thousand temperance Democratic
votes; as temperance men feel The necessity ol
having relisble, talented, true man, ns presid-
ing officer of the Senate. Myers, his op.
ponent, is treacherous, slippery. ,wo-faced
politician, thai Is all things TO oil men, and
is altogether too much of a part:zan 10 be en-.
trusted with any great moral reform. He i:
admirably qualified 10 gerrymander districts, 10
over-reach mis- enemies, 10 play fast and loose,
and TO drill party hncks-he is mere partizar
politician, who makes party the sun Of his political
firnament, around which oil sublunary things
must revolve, and TO which all ether questions
and issues must succumb and be subservient.
We thank the Journal for its confession OF q
fact, too plain to be longer denied or concealed
I-FOrest City.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14
Cruelty mud IsIooasl,ed.

aT.' So describes for the Tribune, from VIII
kesburre, Pa, Sept. Sd, disgraceful and brutal
occurrence, which occurred at that place:
About 7o'clock on the morning Of Sept sd,an
attempt WIS made byu person calling himself
aDeputy Marshal Wynkoop," % brother TO
Col. Wynkoop') another, answering 10 the
name of 8. Joe Jenkins" and three other as
sstants from Virginia,to arres,as fugitive slave,
a colored wai,er in the diBing-room of the
PheuixH Heislinihisp place. Immediately after
receiving their breakfast at the hands of 'Bill,'
the unsuspecting fuiive, who is tall, noble
booking, remarkably intelligent and active
mulatto, nearly white, they suddenly from b.
hind, knocked him down with mace and part
tally shackled him but, by q desperate effort
and after most severe struggle, with the whole
Ave upon Kimhe shook them off, uad with the
mid Of his handcnfia which weie only fast upon
his right wrist, he inflicted some hard wounds
on the coantenances of some of the Southern
efs, the marks Of which they will probably
carry to their graves
But Notwithstanding the fearful odds against
hims he managedto b'eak,fron,aheir grasp, and,
with'the loss,of' everything upon him but a part
Of his shirt, and covered with blood, he rushed
isorn tho house and plunged in the river nsar by,
ezcioiming, "fwill be owned rather than be
nsen alive" His pursuers fred twice at him
on his way to the river without checking his
speed and, on reaching the bank they presen-
oedtheir large revolvers and called on the fugi-
ave' who stood up TO his neck in the water, to
come out and surrender himself. or they
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14

BUFFALO, Sepi.s. Patrick Sneed, ,arres.ed at,he
Falls some lime since. charged with committing
murder Savannah, Ga, in ls49, was brought
up on wri, of EIabeas Corpus yesterday, and
the motion argued. In lhe testimony ii became
apparent lha. there wns conspiracy to take
Sneed, who i; seems is n fuisive from Justice to
Savannah. underline plea that he was muir
Edefer. From the correspondence given in
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14

u The Medina Wing argues earnestly and
ably for " FUSION" of parties in that County,
We shall look with interest for the result. Let it
be borne in mind that no great reform eau be &C.
complished without au anti-hunker democratic ma
ioaity in the next Legislature. No Maine Law
can pass with an old line demoe ratio majority 10
the Legislature.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14

~ The old line Democrats at their Senatorial
Convention in Franklin last Saturday, nominated
GEORGE LILLE, Esq. of Mortified, Summit
County. for Senator, and OrIs REED, Esq, of
Rootstown, for member of the Board of Equali-
zution. -........ ...--
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14

testimony between Deputy Marshel Tyler and
A, Jonea of Savannah, it was evident that
this was the intention. A lengthy decision was
given Ills morning by Judge Sheldon, who Or
dered The discharge Of Sneed, and he is now in
Canada.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14

B "Spiritualized Magnetic Spring is ad-
vertised somewhere in the State of New Y York, the
managers of which make prescriptions for patients
who will send them lock of their hair or spec
linen Of their han d. writing!
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14

- Friend Addison of the Ha,poon, assures US
that the N. Y. Herald and Cleveland PIandealer
have made unwarrantable use of the position of
the Harpoon. He is, warmly and consistently in
favor of the Peoples Maine Law ticket.
Addison is as true as the needle to the pole
Ali rshs
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14

dent and perfectly reckless in regard to public opin
ion. ] would Tot hire clerk, would keep my
office locked as much as suited my own convent
ence, and would board six miles from town if
folks did cali me AN OLD MlSER.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14

g Yellow Fever and Rum producing
dreadful havoc. The former is more rapid, but no
more sure than the latter.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14
franklin & Warren r.. Il.

The following article takes an intelligent view of
Rail Road projects Ohio, and very felicitously
unfolds the Importance of ths Franklin and War
rem Broad Gauge Road. The importance of this
Road, indeed can hardly be too highly magnifed.
Read the following:
From the Philadelphia North American.
The Rail in Ohio.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14

B The "Spiritua Universe " is printed on q
newly Invented press. the invention being that of
medium, a. who assisted in his work by spir-
it impressions !"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14

BROAD GAUeE--The Akron subscription to the
Broad Guage Road foots up $4,000. No
bly, done, ....-
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14
Wednesday, September IA. 1853.
Free Democratic State Ticket fo

Free Democratic State Ticket for
1853.
For Governor,
SAMUEL LEWIS,
of Hamilton County.
For Supreme Judge,
REUBEN HITCHCOCK,
of Lake County.
For Secretary OF State,
WILLIAM G. GRAHAM,
Of Franklin County.
For Treasurer of State,
]. WESLEY CHAFFIN,
of Clinton County.
For Attorney General.
COOPER X. WATSON,
of Seneca County.
For Member of the Board of Public Works,
ALONZO o. BLAIR,
of Licking County.
For State Commissioner of Common Schools,
LORIN ANDREWS.
of Franklin County.
Peoples County Temperance Ticket
For Senator,
WILLIAM H. UPSON,
of Akron.
For Board of Equalization,
SILAS CROCKER.
of Shasrsvilie.
I'D. For Repre- esentativa,
CALEB BROWN,
of Deerfeld.
For Commissioner,
FREEMAN UNDERWOOD,
Of Brimfield,
For Treasurer,
GEORGE w. ATWOOD,
of Freedom.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
HORACE II. WILLARD,
of Palmyra.
For Directors of County Tnfirmary,
ELI p. KING, of Ravenna.
FREDERICK WILLIAMS, of Shalersve.
.- For County Surveyor.
RUGGLES BOSTWICK,
of Ravenna.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14
For County Surveyor.
RUGGLES BOSTWICK,
of Ravenna.

When the Star is sent to those who are
not subscribers, they may be assured that
no charge will be made.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14

~ The Yellow Fever is subsidng in New Or
leans, but is prevailing very much along the river
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14

HBEEP AT NUMBER FIVE.-A chapter
Ill in the life of city pastor, by H. Trusta
For sale at HALLs Book STORE.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14

SUNNY SIDE-or the country Minister'S
~ wife, by the author of peep at No. FGie-Ten Tale.
&c. For sale at Halls Book STORE
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14

Tt asst LEAF FROM SUNNY SIDE, by
n H. Trusta author of Peep at No. Five-Sunny
Side--Tell Tale-liitty Brown &c, For sale at
HALL's Book STORE.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14

s. PIRlr RAPPINGS UNVElLED-un ex-
- pose of the origin. History, Theology and Phloso-
nhy OF communications from the Spirit World. With nu-
merous Illustrations be found at
HAMS Book SroRE
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14

VNoLLARs AND CENTS, by Amy La
y throp-two volumes. s,a..-i
Penny whence camest thoue SO
For sale at HALLS Book SroR1.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14

SHADY SlDE-or Life in country Par
~ sonage, by Pastors wife This volume should be-
in every family in the land. Many have received new
light from the perusal of this book All may do so, A
full supply can always be found at.
- HALLs Book SroEE.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14

EvERN LEAVES, from Fauny's portfolio,
n is yet for sale at
HALLs Book SroRE
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14
THE OHIO STAR
LYHEAN W.. HALL, Edit
x A v Il ~ N A

Mrs. HELEN |. BOSFWIcK, Regular Contributor
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14

VEVELL. Tailor Home Secrets, told by
81 old travellers by II. Trusa, author of Sunny Side
SC &c nc HALLS Book STORE
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14

:" "EADLY'S 'WORKS.-W Washington and
HsM his Generals volss Napoleon and his Msrsbals
vols Life of Empress Josephine with splcnGia nor
trait. Women of the Bible Sacred Mountains Sacred
Scenes aud Characters SC. &C., a.
AAlLs BooK SIaEx-