davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

sl6AfGO lbs Bar lron, Plow Points, Fifc Glalcs
RVUO and castings for ssla oy
Oct 5, 1853 ) &tH McFADDEN
TDUNNE'l rs and Bonnet Trimmings, newest yC8
lD French Morcnoes black and green very fine
Embroidered and common Liarn lie'ia. for Ladies'
French worked collars and under Sleeves, bcuutliu
article, for sale cheap by
nov 30 SHOTWELL & CRABR
OPERA tall woob Tlaunolls and Nauull triigt
\ 'assotcd colors scpt2l SO WM ItOGG+&EO
LNRENCll Merinoes, eehorg and Pafmetta canths
IT. Dolancs and alpuccas, Il, s#t.#
toct 26 lS53-ly) WOOD & SMITHS
CNIOES and Boots, Gum, Kill Lasting ani MoTot.
- co, Mt nov 80 SO SfirrWEl.L 4 FGRABB'S
|AVER-COATS, Dress do, Pants, Vests, ffafs
" caps Shirts, Shirt collars, Drawers snd uuIer
Shirts at SlfOTWEl4L & CRABBs
nov. 80 53
EIiRlNGtsS mud l.acea. wlIu and narrow, 'rhioet
III cloths, all wool, Delanes and Alpscas, at as
nov 20 SO SHpi'WEtI q sCRtDB,S
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25
MARRIED

On the l2th inst, by Rev. s. Parott Mr.. VIZ. Me-
KITTEElcK TO Miss ELIZABETH J. .AlcAlrFERIeA' Ootl
OF Harrison county, Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

n 4
Ia I; SllS{saEss} li.j., ! y Y. I
IFFNIE great Medical Discovery - The age, TIN.
/ tTuly and most wonderful Medicine nls bceI
successfully used in Europe and Asa f1r ihauy
years ana warranted u glye lhni'"l lte IriiI aug
ma, Colds, Pulmonary sous@ptlol, AMI al affections
of th. Lunrs anI ETeath c11suElpii0l - u'leA
cured in the first stages; and SVeh IA tis W. ST
stage, great rciiyt may be Ell.
| N ministers Singers, and Public Speakers they
are Invaluable, as in two hours they relnDVe an
hoarsenoss crease the power aud ile&blIy Of ins
voice, and enuble lheul to lg1lk ar slns oeaE and
distinct.
| Certificate from Rev. Dr.. Luolrey.
To the Methodist Church aad her Clergy, and 10
Speakers and Ministers Synera.iy--s llo iOli0"ng
is from one Of your aged, most extensively known
and piitCd Ministers, KY Dr. LaeAy, oI TIC Last
GenesCe Conference, n. !,
~ am upy 70 aGkno"odGe the substantial hem
Gift | have received from tue use vi Ut. L0cuCE'S
PUlYo%!c WAFgRS. had severe cold attended
with symptoms oi lever. 4AS usuyH remedies
yrcs,r6ud by my physician, Kept the lever under;
but INV couch continued alGlaHagly severe and OBJ
siinat6 The morbid state ol my stomach refusing
Tho preparation the Ply llcan Goemeil II necessary
Ia eihplly, my son procured bo% OF LocoGh " Ill
ars and advised me tutry them. HE use OF them
raye immediate relief. Alter using Two boxes
Was quite restored, which have every reason 10
believe was t!le result oI they eAicacy.
Rochester. Dec. 2l; - '''S SAMUEL LUCKY.
q Voice from the West.
VINcrNNEs, Ind, Jan. IS, 1853.
Mn, E.TAy1on * co.:--DlAN 5'i~-.liaVins sold
your Pulmoni5 Waters tor tho last six months,
gil,Ii ptiv stltH TGu uuDOunucu success
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

In Senate, on yesterday, quite an inter
estlng debate sprung up on The subject of
/ capital punishment, on the motion of Mr..
Smith tt Madison, to reject bill fol its
fabolItion, on its first reading. The subject
was one that excited much feeling, and as
members expressed Il wish to examine it.,
Mr. Smith very properly withdrew his mo =
ton to reject, in order to allow it to be lost
on its engrossmcnt or third reading.
In the House, a special report from the
State Treasurer was received, Stating in an
swer to resolution, that he has, within the
past two wears, directed portion of public
moneys to be deposited in the Commercial
Bank of Toledo, Miami Valley Bank of
Dayton, City Bank Of Cincinnati, Muskin-
gum Branch Of GAINESVILLE, Union Branch of
Massillon, Commercial Branch of Cleveland
and Piqua Branch, with all which accounts
have bees kept for the purpose Of facilitating
payments on public works, with which no
charges have been made, except those con-
nected with such payments. unds have
been transformed to Miami Valley Bank for
the purpose Of Iiquidat'ny drafts ON rcasu-
.ry. Dayton beng the most central and
convenient point for contractors, a large de-
post has been kept here No funds are de-
posted with Marion Bauk or its ofierrs.--
The Treasurer has received no considera-
uon IN interest or otherwise, for deposits or
trunsfers No loans have been made to
companies or individuals. 70 plret the in.
tereSt due July, 1852, the Treasurer has
purchased OF Banks of Dayton, Ulbana,
CITY Bank Of Cincinnati, Clinton Bank of
Columbus, Commercial B INK of Cleveland.
Mnskin@um Branch OF Z4uesviile, Com.
merclal Bank of Toledo, Union Bank of To-
edo, Union Bank of Massilon, and Chilli
cohe Branch, exchange amounting to &3l0-
2S8' at one per cent. prem um, excep. that
at CINCINNATI, which was I Of one per
cent.
For the payment Of nteres. since that
date, he has procured exchange free of cost,
as consideration for feposi!s in various
banks, by WHICH the Stale has saved about
$4,000, Aggregate of exchanges used
from January 18Th, 1859. to January lst,
1854, is SO, 2,129, 52l SO.
Mr. Jones has in introduced bill 10 pro-
vide against the evils resulting from the
trathc IN intox catng liquors, requiring OF
the retail vender one thouSaCd dollar bonds
Tor the payment of damages assessed for all
crimes and losses resulting from the use Of
liquors sold BY him.
Judge Burchard's usury bill was in COM
mIuec Of the Whole yesterday, and quite
an an ,mtteerestIn.s discussion WAS had lLereon.--
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25
TIE NATIONAL HOUSE.

lie undersigned would respectfully A.r.a
unuouncy ~ lis old irienus aaId Gus. - sESaA,
ia crs md the travelling public ngen- SsiSfMs
VI |, that he has ugala taken possession
:, his Oid Tavern Stand in CadlZ, tthe NSaz&zGSES
atiJnal llouseJ one square west VI the Publ,
uIdiagJ, where he intends 10 Accommodate all wa,
may please t. favor him with a cali IN the best nlan
ner that lie can. No pains will be spared to make
his quests comfortable. 1hanktul Tor past favUIs
while engaged III the business ha hopes merit auu
again receive Liberal sare OF public patronage, u
he intends to devote MS whole time and attenlon to
that object. IHuS &. VINCENT,
April ~, lG52-ly. Oyncr and Proprietor
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC

BE NOT DEFRaUDED!
Buy no book unless Dr. a. NJ. Mauriceau, Ia0
Liberty Street, N. Y, is on the title page and tho
entry in the Clerks Office on the back Of the htla
pHgc; and buy only of respectable and hoaoratle
dealers, send by mail, and address to DR. A. Nj.
Mauriceau, as there ure spurious and surepttoas
infrngemen.s OF copyright.
aE- Upon receipt of One Dollar THE NEAR,
RIED WONAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL coma
PAN1oN" is cent ("Tled jrerl to any part Of The
United States. the Canadss and British Provinces
All Letters must be postpaid, and Addressed to-
DR.. A. M. MAUR1cEAU, Boy 1928, New York
City, Publishing Office, No, I2o Liberty Street.
Nsw-XcIk.
esAsee
l. SrRArToN. CiuciunNti--E G CoYw1!t t,osf,ir.
ton-ll RouSo sof4isvilie ~ tlSsl UgFics adi3
--Corroi, Cleveland II iilNGa9!AN Sal@u-- Hgk.,4
TH0Mrs JS, stcahas> illplpn,Su4ARA l. @, Cett,a
us. e
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25
Basket Factory.

1917 ,MAREET SQuABE WEST SIDE, COR. JArKET ALLEY
4 MOONEY 4 BRO, manufacturer OF all kinds of
IL. Willow and rattan ware comp isng chidrens
wagons, gigs, cradcs, chairs, seigs, farmers seed
basket market baskets; ladies travelling and sewing
baskets round, oval and square nlendiess variety
Also constantly on hand broons and great vqri.
ETY. OF cedar ware, churl!s, tubs baskets All whole.
sale ani retail. Orders promptly attended TO.
Whee ling, sep2S l9j3-iy
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

PtTrspunGH, Jan. 2l,--The U. s. Dis
trlet Coar' in the cases of LioMry " King of
hne for contemp: Of Court, decided in favor
OF the defendants. The decision meets with
universal favor, as the testimony for prose
cntion uttery failed to make out the case
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25


In Senate, on yesterday, quite an ami
mated debate sprung up on the amend,
ments Of the House TO Senate joint resplu
lion to public lands.
In the House, bill was introduced by
Mr.. Pain, to amend the act regulating the
practice before justices of the peace, so as
to allow jurors fifty cents for each days at
tendance.
Mr.. Tousley introduced bill releasing
road supervisors from giving bond, unless
specially required by the trustees.
NJ r Cross has introduced bill to amend
the criminal practice Of tie State, providing
ihat any exception to the form and wording
of an indictment, shall be taken and decided
before the jury shall have been sworn in
The case; also that no Indictment shall be
quashed for iregularity. which shall sub
stantially set forth the crime charged-4
2CA inst.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25
IJCs;N ".

~""S'~-~ J
ID AW and Spun silk oes, Meiino, Alpnct
LGWorstad and Cotton ditto WM. llOGG & co.
scpt II 1883
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

sumed in The discussion of Judge Taylor's
resolutions. in favor of a law by Congress
granting land TO actual settlers, and upon
the amendments thereto. Gen. EckIey's '.-
mendmeni, proposing that the lanl should
DO given without any cost 10 the settler.
finally prevailed. and the resolutions now
await the concurrence Of the Senate in said
amendment. Several able speeches were
made.
A special report was received from the
Board of Public Works, transmitting an ex-
hibt of the specific purposes to which all
moneys drawn by order Of the Board since
the 18th of November, have been applied
1t is hardly necessary to add, that every
dollar is satisfactorily accounted for.
Both Houses are indusrriously engaged in
urging forward the work OF the session. 1t
is worty ol remark, that in neither branch
has business been delayed 3 moment for
want of a quorum.-ib. 18Th inst.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25
ANTI-SLAVERY S0CI.
ETY.


The following is an extract from speech of Mr..
Garrison at the annual meeting of this Society:
"When a magnificent steamer or packet. with
a multitude of passengers, gallant crew, ana
freighted with princey cargo, after trayersinE
the great deep for many days, encountering blind
ing mists bewildering fogs and frghtful tenpests,
begins to draw near the cad of her voyage what
is the cry that sends an electric thrill through
the soul Of every one board. II is the
cry of "land, no" &c. in the navigation OF
the great deep of public sentiment for the last
twenty years we are at last enablod after having
encountered mist and fog and storm, to give the
cheering announcement Of land 10" We are
in sight of land, thank God our destined haven
is near. Yet little while longer, few more
favorinr gales and We shall be safe in port. ID
takes at least one generation TO consumate q
grand aud comprehensive reform. little more
than thirty years are allotted to generation.
1t is twenty-five years since the broad issue was
made with slavery in our country, on the principle
of immediate and unconditional emancipation.
generation has nearly passed away, ard !! IS evil
dent that everywhere new felings, new aspirations
and new hopes are emnnating and combining III
order to make determined and successful issue
against the Slave Power. i do not propose this
evening to indulge in defamation or attempt any
thing in the shape of rhetoric. l would rather
make my speech substantially documentary.
desire to lay before you the heart of the So, th to
show you how we are regarded at the North, and
what are the purposes Of those who buy and sell
their felow-creatures, and thus prove TO you that
there is no alternative for us but TO get down in
the dust and acknowledge slavery to be our God
or make uncompromising war against 1t.
Mr. G., after some further observations, proceed
ed to quote from the newspapers and statesmen Of
the South, extracts showing the plans, purposes
md sentiments Of the South. The Rchrso1td Es-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25
Nmerican abolitionst could not surrender that day

american abolitionist could not surrender that day
without incurring the deepest guilt.
As to the political aspects of which Mr.. Guest
speaks, leave them to be settled by what call
ed political dJolitioniStS" The true ubOlitionists
see no more improperly in their proclaining their
doctrines upon slavery, than every British dissent
ing minister must feel in preaching his religion.
while, in his government, the state and church, the
religion and the laws, the Bible and The constitu
ton, are all sustained and united under the same
authority, with the same appeal and the same ex
ecutng power.
Mr.. Guest alludes to some who might "let the
sheep lie in the pit all the six days. and choosing
the Sabbath on which to lift it odt" OF course he
does not charge the aboitionit9 with any such ab-
Itwenty-four is unimproved oy them. Their pecu-
liar mission is to preach deverance to the captive
and the opening Of the prison to them that are
bound;" and no day, ia their judgement, is too
| holy for such work.
If my respected friend Mr. Guest cannot work with
us on the day o. the week. let him be faithful
on the other six, and he will find the American
abolitionsts ever ready, not only to respect, but
to defend his right of conscience. But let not those
oil his persuasion attempt. on the other hand, to
abridge our right Of conscience in this matter.
American ministers occasionally preach anti slave.
ry, temperance, and sometimes peace on Sunday
shall not we? Is it innocent in t1em, and sill.
in us? 1t is not often 80 considered in our
country--l hope it is not generally so held in
Great Britain.
! Yours Mr.. Editor, only for the true and the
right, PARKER PILLSBUEY.
| Glasgow, 30th September, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25
To the Editor of Tie Scottish Press.

Mr.. EDITOR. Permit me to thank you for in
serting in your excellent paper the reasons given
by the Rev. Mr.. May, of Boston, why American
aboitionists hold their anslavery meetings on the
first as well as on other days of the week.
In your last see reply to Mr.. May from Rev.
Mr.. Guest, of Leeds; but neither that excellent
gentleman nor myself can have any wish or reason
for newspaper controversy on the Sabbath ques-
ton, if you will just allow Inc to correct few
into which some people who
read his remarks may fall will dismiss the sub
ject.
1t is n serious mistake when Mr.. Guest says that
with the American Anti-Slayery Society there can
be no objection Of conscience to 9icing pay on MtS
matter Of the Sabbath"
They have the same objection that any true min
lister would have and should have to giving up the
best day of all the seyen--that day which custom
and usage (if not God himself) have set apart, as
the great speaking and hearing, giving and receiv.
ing instruction -day-when more can be done, and
is done, to influence the public mind and heart
than on all the other days Of the week--the day
especially, when more pro-slapery religion is pro
claimed than on all other days besides The
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25

rly" We cheerfully comply with the request 10
publish the following able exposition Of the op-
pressve legislation OF Indiana in relation to color
ell people. It tppeored some time since in the
columns Of the Fort Woync (Ia.l St~"dard. Id.
Era.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25
Boston, Nov, 1854.

The Washington Union thinks that the recent
political campaign of 5. A. rouglas in H.
linDis. was the most arduous ever undertaken
by any mortal. lie had pretty hard trial but
he selected his own jury, and cannot complain at
the verdict. A favorable construction may be
placed on anything. We presume the admirers Of
Mr.. D. will recall the reflections of tho notorious
Jack Sheppard, who considered Ncwgate, with all
it's chains, as the great battle field Of bold men,
who died there for their coHric,ionsi
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25

A CASE or KIDNAPPING.-A free colored woman,
named Jane Moore, whose sister lives on Syca
more, between Third and Fourth streets was beat
en- and kidnapped by man named d-Prichard,
Of this county, aided by q Deputy Marshal OF Gov
ington. On Friday morning Prichard asked her
for small sum of money, which she gave him.
He then left the house, and did not return until
late at night, when finding the house closed, he
knocked at the door, which Jane opened She
was Immediately knocked down, and placed in II
carriage which was in waiting, and driven rapidly
ucroos the river, where she lodged in the Gov
ington Jail asa .fugaiee Stare from MaySrate, Ky
THE jailer was touched with the girls story OF
her wrongs, and communicated her case to prom
nent citizen of Covington
Mr.. Burrows repaired Immediately to Covington,
had the g,rl taken before Mayor Foley who heard
the case. Tie freedom of Jane was established
and an order was given for her release. In the
meantime the kidnappcrs turned fugitives and
have not since leen heard from. On Gdz.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25

built upl Such the principle upon which the eir't
isatiou and ChristianiEuficn Of that continent, Ok
which we hear 50 much from the advocates OF coli
onizatou is to be effected.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25
REPLY BY PARKER PILLsBuRY, ESQ.

Leeds, Sept. 25.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05
10. fIhs Y. Y Tr1cune.

10, Tue v Y Tr.cune-
AN ExILEa SONG OF THE WONDERLAND.
How dnsrd 10 all thy glory and how dark the ,had-
ow falls,
And wild the sorrow wsileth through thy hamlet.
and thy halls,
Thy banner burns no longer the mountains and the
sea,
And oh the dead arb blessed who thy suSerngs
may not see;
How are thy bravo ones scattered on many alien
strand,
Thy dar,ings lcal and true to thee, thca dear old
Motherlsnd
TIE birds thar follow Summer, they come and they
depart
Per the iana Of my love- and the home OF my heart;
And lihe q wounded bird my spirit trembles in the
And autsers down and they gene and sm left
behind:
o my doyelets in the nest o the spoilers bloody
band
And 80 far away from the dear old Motherlana.
Sometimes when life is darkest, glory bursts its
glooms,
Az lightning through the startled night the face of
things illumes;
A sudden splendor smites me, and-ere the thunders
roll
see thy face look radiant through the darkness of
my soul
And thou art sitting at the feet of Freedom great and
grand,
Thy children smiling round thee, thou dear old
Motherland.
o thou among the Nations for thy might shalt yet be
themed,
Thy fatal curse of Beauty by Loves blessing all re-
deemed:
The red wounds where they pierced thee, shall to
scars Of glory turn
And in thy fearful eyes the light of boundess life
shall burn.
The heavens are filled with martyrs, but the earth
still holds band
Who meet in battle yet for the dear old Motherand.
Oh many are the gallant hearts will never answer,
when
Thy claron-cry shall call Us up to the field again
And many are the tears must fall and prayers 60 up
to God,
Yet, surely comes the vintage, and the winepress
shall be trod
The harvest ripens rich for death the Respers cncb
the brand,
And Victory to claim his Bride, thou dear old
MotherlaDd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05
.N.EU-JERSEY ITEMS.

supposed ABDUCTIoS-A llttis gih II years II axe,
whose mother Mrs. McCelland Was burned 10 deah on
sunday night the conhsgation in Jersey City sudden
" disappeared Wednesday evening under circumstan-
ces which lead to the superstition that she has been al
Quoted The father and mother Il the child wee Irish
Protestants Mr. McClellaud previous to HE death wac
a member of the Order Of Masons. Mr. james Lock
wood also a member OF ths Order, and a Protestant
adopted the child since which time the Sisters OF Charity
Of the Romsh Church made Intellectual attempt 70 in
duce the child leave her new home, aud place herself
under their charge. Wednesday evening, while W. and
Mrs. L. were out the girl abducted and has not nee
been heard from. Ne'ark Ddlly AdS', fh'
To the Editor Of The \. !. Tribune
SIR This story has the POUNDS OF the press and
does injury 10 the Sisters Of Charity. Well perhaps that
is all right for they of the Rcmish Church. Now
Justice should be pars absolute right in the sense toat
the benefits thereof should be refused to every other party
who declines orshp with tue potent or popular
one The accused party statement has appeared IN one
or two papers in Of those whose columns the are
charge has appeared why tha the counter statement
il unheeded 3d.
The charge fase in every aspect because the iGdes
who are reported having made an Intellectual attempt
10 induce the child leave her home and place
and place herself under their ,hsge never GALE at
Lockwood house. AID never pre-, ous 10 this 'hs ge,
knew thing, directly udiret ly OF the case OF he
orphan Mcclellan.
The abduction il pure iuyfon child only mower
a few doors from Look woods and ut work for her
neghbor: because she stated 60 them " Mt Locksoods
she got only bread and water, and wept relating now
they would not allow her TO speak b. any one.
J NELLY Pastor Of -. Pe'ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05

Grains of solid matter and one and half cubic inches
of carbonc gas There are twenty different springs
all within short distance of and perhaps originating
from the principal source which incloscd by the
Roman baths The hottest of them has tenlpera
turc Of 81 degrees Reaumur. The water Is clear. and
when cooled potable temperature has at, lnslpd
taste not unlike cheap boarding house broth before
is seasoned.
Doubtless the mild climate of Baden, and the bracing
air of the surrounding hills embamed with the
of the pine and fir woods that clohe them to the
nit and the frequent outdoor exercise TO which
is tempted by the charming and varied scenery in the
midst of which Baden lies, effective auXiares to
the cures obtained here. Starting from the town
streets one can hardly 90 amss in any direction on
search for the picturesque. few miles walk by
woOd-paths or along the Dukes highways is sure 10
bring YOU 10 some point that commands view over
The broad fertile valley of the Rhine, bounded by the
blue Vorees mountains in France, up the romantic
Meuy thal toe little visited by American travellers.
Here below smiling valley with its smiling villages
and corn.feds nestled IN among the protecting hills
tLere, the opening OF wild gorge, dark with thick
growing eyergrccn-Wh"re strangely shaped ROCKS,
and the d billing OF unseen brooks and the solemn
murmuTiag Of the wind in the pine trees, struggling
sunbeam living across Ia, path. or Illuminating the
boll Of II ant tree glimpse Of the foam OF cata-
aCt, have zen the suggeS ION ~ rude lmagnaons oil
countless supe1stitions Tl'ye dark silent lakes
further AVA in the t0res, AID lvy-groWn RUNS OF
castles and still p0oPed by the uneasy ghosts
Of their al'eie 4 heshly .n,:es. IL spoohs, tear
ully about the fburg after sdOwn at the presentd day
She burg is a. odd old castle nobody knows bow cid
six or seyeB'u!is distant iron. the extremely modern
pI5menadc IL trV.-. of the Conversations Hall. sat-
aIas seems Ia ha. been much II home with the OIL
G,..s and Racrs IT this country and OWLS, devil
kns dcvilastrrs, obolds, gnoInts nlNieS, undines,
white ladies' black S,irts and white blue spirits and
gray. swarlned thsovg hout the Black FOSast. Nor
We, entirely driven tbs ont from their Businesses IN
manila Seef c. r. p.