davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-07
TIE GREAT
SPRING q SUMMER MEDICINE

DIR. Langley's Root and Herb Jaundce Bit
composed of Sarsaparlla, Yellow Dock,
bandelion, Prickly Ash, Wild Cherry, Man
drake, Rhubarb, &c, SO compounded as to
act as to act in concert with nature. The eff
feet Of this medicine upon the system is most
wonderful. They cure and eradicate from the
system Liver Complaint. that main wheel of
10 many diseases, Jaundicc, Bile, Dyspepsia,
Costiveness, IIumors Of the Blood and Skin,
Indigestion, Nervous Weakness and Head
ache, Piles, General Debility, and the host of
kindred diseases arising from n disordered
Stomach or bad and impure state of the blood.
Only 20 cents Tor pint, and 37i cents for
a quart hottle,-Try it, and you will be salts
fed. Wholesale Depot, 90 Union Street, Bos-
ton. Bold by all medicine dealers in Yer
mont. 46,Gm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-07
For the Public.

DAINrED PALS and TUBS,-Bu,ter
L Tubs and Sap Buckets for sale by the sub
scribcrs at their Factory, formerly the Judd
marble factory.
u Cash paid for SAILING PINES "a
few cords more wanted this season.
ny- Ware sold 10 the trade on as favorable
rm as can be obtained in Massachusetts.
SKEELE & MERRILL.
BY N. II. HAND, Agent.
Middlcbury, Jan 10, 1859. 3Sly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-07
NOTICE.

The notes and accounts due the late firm of
n. Wood & Co, are in the hands of Messrs.
Barber & Bushnell, for collection. By at
tending to them forthwith all cost will be
prevented. N. WOOD.
Oct 20, 1859. 27:Sw.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-07
Philadelphia Medical

E3BEVqQEt Philadelphia Medical
me- ~ E3lN 0YtEt House Established 20
IA Al VAl EkSEf years ago by DIR. KINKE.
E&Nz13&zzlszkzS LIN, corner of Third and
Union SITS, between Spruce and Pine. Phila>
delphia, Pa.
INvAL1DS
Are nppriscd that DIR. KINKELIr confines his
practice to a particular branch OF medicine,
which engages his undivided attention. He
cautions the unfortunate against the abuse of
mercury thousands are annually mercurial-
lied out of life. Recent affections are
promptly cxtingnished.
TWENTY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE.
In the treatment of class of diseases hith-
erto neglected and imperfccty understood,
has enabled DR.. KiNKEIIS, tauthor Of awork
on Self Preservation, TO prove that nine
tenths OF the causes of nervous debility, To-
cal and constitutional weakness, mental and
physical suffering, are traceabc to certain
habits, forming the most secret yet deadly
and fatal springs Of domestic misery and pre-
mature mortality.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
There is an evil habit sometimes INDUCED
in by boys, in solitude often growing up with
them to manhood, and which, il notrcformed
in due time, not only bcgcts serious obstacles
to matrimonial happiness, but gives rise TO a
3
affections. Few of those who give way to
this pcrnicious practice are aware Of the con
sequences, until they find the nervous shat
tered feel strange and unaccountab BILE feelings
and vague fcats in the mind.
The unfortunate thus affected becomes fee
bic. is unable to labor with accustomed vigor
or to apply his mind to study; his step is TAR
dy AID weak, he Is dull, irresolute, and en-
cages in hissport with less energy than usual
If he cmancipate himself before the prac
tice has done its worst, and enter matrimony
his marriage is unfruitful, and his sense tell
him that this is caused by his early folies
Tbeseare considerations which should awaken
the attention Of those similarly situated.
MARRIAGE
Requires the flu flmcn of several condi
tons, in order that it may be really the caus
of mutual happiness. Could the veil whic
covers the origin Of domestic Indebtedness b
raised, and its true source in every instanc
disclosed in how many could it be traced t
physical disqualifcations and their attendan
dsappointments Apply then while it is ye
time, in order to have your unsrung and re
Taxed organization rcbraced, revivifed an
strengthened.
REMEMBER,
lie who places himself under Dr. Kinkelin
treatment may rcligiousy confidc in his hone
as gentleman, and rely upon the assurance
that the secrets Of DIR. KS patients will ne,
or he disclosed.
Young man-ct no false modesty deter 70
from making your case known 10 one VIII,
from education and respectahilty, can Gel
tainy befriend you.
Too many think they will conceal the st
cret in their own hearts, and cure themselve
Alas how often is this fatal dclusion. an
how many promising young man who migl
I,,. he, l.. -,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-07

Worlds Hail, Nos.317 d.379 Broadray.N. "
Prof J. WoopMAN Hat, Prop'r g. Manager,
+. II. Il. BROwN, ........ 80. treasurer.
@. l.. MoRroN, . Corresponding Secretary.
G. AsnToN HANKINs, Descriptive Lecturer.
Professor J. WooDMAN HART would re-
spectfully inform the citizens of New York
and the world at .argc, that, for the purpose
of securing for the Mammoth Illustrated
Journal called
"T1E WHOLE WORLD"
the largest circulation of any literary or
business paper cxtant, and Tor inc purpose Of
enabling all to see his wonderful illustration of
the entire world, (the first and only thing
of the kind ever produced,) now on exhibit
ton ut the Worlds Hall, Nos. 377 and $40
Broadway, thereby popularizing American
Art: and also of giving worldwide celebri-
~ to his renowned Book of Travels, Adj
ventures and Anecdotes" which should be
read by the million, he will distribute among
the purchasers of his one dollar tickets
300,0 600 Magnificent and Valuable Gifts, a
mounting to the sum total Of $3OO,0OO.
LIST OF GIFTS.
Prof Hart's Whole World, worth an immense
fortune to any one, valued at. $780, 900 0t
Prof. Harris elegant country seat,
with 100 acres of land in high
state Of cultivation, the buildings
on which cost Sfl5 900, situated
on Long Island Sound, and COM
handing magnificent view of 30
miles in every dircction.valucd at $4,000 on
A cash loan for 100 years, without
interest, or security, .......... 10000 On
The celebrated Model of the City
of San Francisco, valued at.... 5000 OF
Prof. Harris far-famed Panorama of
the Holy Land, .............. 10000 o.
A magnificent City Residence in
New York, -. 80. 49,. 1900 0,
1901 900 volumes of Prof Harris OK
tensivc Travels in the Old and
New World, interspcrscd with re-
markablc Adventures, Amusing
Anecdotes, and Thrilling Incl
dents, elegantly bound, with gilt
edges, including portrait Of the
author ......... ...... IoOUo "
Twenty five building lots, each con-
tanning 10000 square feet, in
i beautiful village in the suburbs of
i NewYork city ,eachvalucd assoc l2,d00 O
4 so elegant Rosewood Pianofortcs
| nj s.200 n 000 n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-07
klNNlCUTT Y HASKELL.
g. RETAIL DEALERS
Second Hand Pianos

taken in exchange for new-Teachers in
Seminaries and Booksellers, will receive n
suitable deduction from our retail prices
large variety of Singing Books for sale
by the single copy or by the dozen.
The patronage of those desiring such MGR
chandisc is most respectfully solicited.
Troy, Sept. Is, 1853. 22tf.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-07
WHAT Mixes the Butter fv.


Us aqu 'stion rcad.y solved by those who
have used The Worlds Fair Prize Churn.
Iic subscriber is prepared to challenge
competition in Churns. For compactncss,
neatness, durability, perfectncss of finish and
working qualities, the subscriber claims that
his churn is superior TO any IN use.
large assortment of various sizes, and diff
fcrcnt styles offinish, are ready for the mar
kct, having been manufactured by the sub
scribcr himself, or under his immediate SUI.
pcrintendcnce, for actual use.
Every churn is warranted as made of the
best material and put together to stay. As
the subscriber has made this his permanent
business, the public has additional assurance
that things shall be as represented.
Orders addressed to the subscriber, at this
place, will receive prompt attention.
ls~All orders addressed to J. Davenport
or z. Bcckwith, Middlebury, Vt, will be-
promptly attended to.
C. W. BALDWIN.
Middlebury, April, 1868. off
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-07
Cheap Publications.

A large assortment Of the latest kinds for
sale cheap. Eight % cent works for Sl.OO.
Also,a lot of Comic Almanacs, for "a just re-
covcd and fnr sale at the Telegraph Office by
oct Is, 1858. A. H. COPELAND
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-07
Trains leave Rutland as follows

Trains leave Rutland rs follows;
Freight and Accommodation 1890 a. NJ,
arrives at North Bennington $50 p. VI.
Express Train 1 40 A. NJ, arrives in Troy
3 P NJ.
Mail Train BOP. NJ. on arrival of Mon
trcal and Boston Trains, arrives in Troy at
II p. NJ.
Leave Troy as follows:
Mail Train II NJ. arrives in Rutland ala
PM.
Express train, 6 P NJ, arrives in Rutland
9.3g p. NJ.
Accommodation and freight train leaves
North Bennington A. NJ. arrives in Rutland
Q A NJ.
Tickets can be purchased at the ticket of
fees of the Rutland & Burlington Railroad
N. BIO avoid mistakes, be sure and
have your baggage checked and tickets via
Western Vermont Railroad, and not chang,
cars At Centre Rutland
4".tf NYRVN CLARK, Lessee.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-07
Farm for Sale /!

A Farm of 100 acres of choice land, stu
ated at the centre of the town in Cornwall
eligibly located for meetings, schools and post
office, is now offered for sale by the subscri-
Der. The farm is Wei adapted to grass OF
grain-Is.now in high state of cultivation,
well fenced and well watercd-has a good SUI
gar orchard Of 800 to 400 trees; also an APP
pie orchard Of grated iluit The out build
ings arc in first ate condition the dwelling
house Is not new, hut comfortable and pleas
ant = located. I'm connoxion with tho farm
are offered for sale ine iarmiug l0ols. seyencow.
10 sheep. The farm alone or the farm, stock
and tools is offered Oh the most reasonable
terms. NJ. NJ BLAKE.
Cornwall, Aug. % 1853. 1856
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-07

TNllE subscriber would return his sincere
l. thanks to the people of Mddlcbury, and
vicinity, for the liberal patronage which has
been bestowed upon him since he commenced
business in town, and would announce to his
customers, and the public generally, that he
Gill cnnfinnna tln
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-07
Glass, Glass,

nF all sizes less than "a by 80 inches, kept
~ on hand, or will be cut to tho size, for
Picture Frames, Windows, &c, at short notice
by II. A. SHELDON.
MAY %
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-07

WANTED. - Several good Dlacksmith'
w and Strikers, to work on Axes. Also
good able bodied men to grind and polish.
Apply to SAM. W. COLLINS,
32:ly Collinsville, Conn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-07
Grass Seed,

$50 bushels Timothy Seed. 1000 lbs
Northern and Western Glover Seed.
For sale by N. WOOD.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-07
Grain Cradles.
BLACKSMITHS.

A superior article-for sale at
June "a. DANENP0RT'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-07
THE WHOLE WORLD.
teg 100000 n
WORTH OF GIFTS FOR THE PEOPLE,

HART'S GREAT GIFT EN-.
TERPRISE OF THE WHOLE WORLD.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-07

Worlds Hail, Nos.377 d.379 Broadway.N Y.
Prof J. wooDMAN Hat, .Prop'r g. Manager,
F. II. l.. BRowN,. ......... -. Treasurer.
G. l.. MoRroN, 49,. Corresponding Secretary.
c. AsnToN HAsKINs, Descriptive Lecturer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-01

10 SAve the American EAgs ~ which waH responded "a
BY hearty shouts and two three streams Of water were
at once turned upon the building which was soon drip
ping on all SIDES. That cry saved the Arcadei
Elizabeth N. Warren insane woman, forty years of
age committed suicide in Watertown few days since
by hanging
Martin Shaw, recently convicted Of murder in the
second degree Baltimore has been sentenced to
teen years the State prison. The Judge, on passing
sentence remarked that Shaws fragile frame and evil
IDENTIFY consumptve tendency indicate that in al pro-
liability he will be liberated long before the expiration of
the of his sentence not BY legal cemency but
by the hand Of death.
About A. ", on the 10th ina fire broke out in the
upper floors the crockery store enanted by
Brother on Water street, Dauphin, Mobile. The
whole building was soor IN blaze, and Mcllyame 70
Most the goods and the loss is fully cover
ed by insurance.
Samuel Mckee, of ST. Louis has received the commits.
sion of cadet at West Point from Utah Territory.
The Canal Board have adjourned until the 4th day Of
April next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-01
Our Cnrthngcna Correspondence.

CARrlAGENA March 10, 1851
The Dorien Erpedion-Lieu Strains Party still Missing
Hopes Of the No,ires regarding hem-Sdna Anna
and the Cadsden MISREPRESENTATION Of his Imperial
Hghness-His Official appointments, &C.
The steamer is in sight, and you will allow me TO give
you, in great haste the following informaton
schooner Nicolas arrived the 9th inst. from Port
Escores, in two days with the which you know al
ready of the crossing through the thmus of Daricn by
Lionel Osborne, Esq civil engineer the British
veying party.
am grieved to have to inform you that Lieut.. Strain
and the twcntyone from the Cyane, are still miss
ing, and amongst them two natives of this city,
Mr.. fonnco and 5r Castillo We don't lose all hopes
respecting them, for in tho year $780, thereabous
when tho buccaneers under Morgan and other pirates
used to the land their stagglers and those of
the Spanards in other poc used 10 appear to the east
ward towards the Atrato river other occasions
the Tactic shores TO the south Of the Gulf of San
Miguel Tidnss from either of those quarters cannot
reach in less than three four weeks this day
The families Of Messrs. PQlanco and Castillo are under
great apprchcnsions regarding their fate, for the
present
Mr.. Cotuzq the civil engineer from New Granada. IN
the joint surveying operation has with him 100 men
Of the line and 30 iorcat gang criminals He writes
nothing satisfactory rs yet respecting the projected
canal
British steamer devastation, brig FspeYe; French,
Avis, steamer Chmcrc; ami United States soop.orwar
Cyane We had in the harbor, three weeks ago, the
French brig 0restes, waiting orders from Martinique
We exlcct. in the ncft steamer from Mexico Mr.. vii
larrea the messenger General Santa Anna used to have
here We don't know whether he will bring orders TO
sell the furniture and house in Turbaco Nobody is bet
ter acquainted than you with the Mexican Lero who
they sey here, to my great wonder, has concluded
treaty give up OF the Mexican territory the
United States This Is strange TO person like myself,
who has constantly heard him "a against the Guada
lupe ldago treaty but cash gee long way with him.
Whether lie has submitted his principles to good round
sum Of money cannot ten bat he IS certainly the most
mint f,lt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-01
Memoranda.

Ship Pride of America built at Richmond Me- last sum.
mer 1896 tsnss stated In the Bath Tribune have been
sold to o Liverpool house for f20,0O0.
sehr Union Of Providence % tons been
Messrs Chapman Bonney, New Bedford. She will rig
fishery.
Schr Sharon 5 tons has purchased BY Capt
Thurlow Il Sons, Ncwburyport, for $500.
LAuycnED.At Bath 18th inst, By Messrs jerks Hard
Ing bark Of $50 TONS call ed the Live Yankee built
house In San Francisco They about another
vessel Tor San Francisco and ship their account
At East Boston 2sth, by Messrs A Sampson, pro-
Peer Of 100 tons intended for towboat
Cousins and to be fitted with Bowkers propelers
Of ECO horse power.
MIssINo yEssr-Brig Swan of Halifax) Thos Crowell,
master left Boston for Halifax Fob and has been
heard from since She vessel los tons built at
Guyshorough in 1851 and owned by Wier Co Of Halifax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-01

BOSTON,. March sl-Arr ship Kossuth, New Orleans;
State, Baltmcrs; Gambia Havana; DWIGHT do; Echo,
NAV, Bucksvillo, Sc Empire, Batimore Myra, Phadel-
phia schrs Gonaives; Harbnger Jacmei Edad,
Juliet, Richmond; Kossuth. New York; w Brown. do;
Jos FArwel1 do; Adriana, Baltimore; Trre Phiadel-
phia; Boston, do.
CHARLESTON, March 2s-Arr briggs Hudson, Searsport,
bound to Bucksvi1le, put In leaky.
Also bark Caroline NYork schr Seamark, Rockport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-01

HAMILTON Qscrmuda), March 2l.Brig Leni, Capt Lee
arrived at Somerset We'd nesday last reached
to these Islands.
day Of weather. takes place
morrow at st Georges,
The brig Joseph renting at this port will be ready
leave in about ten days.
There vessels Of these islands at present.
the steamer Brisk ind chip vestal having left rIaax
The Bermuda is expected here from Nassau IL
The sehr Earl Dundonald lcavos.,.mr more
to return here.
The brig MARYLAND drought in here der !
Quit leaves tomorrow for Norfolk, to load for -.
Brig Tornado left st Georges Wednesday New
York, with part of the cargo Of ship Jessore.
See Foreign Ports.
PHILADELPHIA, March 81, 4 PM-Arr schrs Eliza Jane
Fish, NYork; Sharp Sharp, Boston; Sarah Sherman
NYork; Palladium, Avery New London; Pennsylvania
Roath Norw ich General orth Burt Chareston Moses
Brown, Baker, Boston.
CID barks Reindeer Heard Rio Janeiro; Elizabeth, J.
Brooks HavanG brig Ormus Reed Savannah schrs Penn
ylvania Roath, Norwich; Sharp, Sharp Boston Eliza
Jane Fish, Cambridge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-01


DR SHIP ExPR Ess before reported abandoned SLING
fast when left, and probably sunk same night
B4ss Many OF yarmouth Ns seo from sve,pss
culnrs.
BANK sanssos,s a phiiss,pAi. sOth from New o., @,
GO fHshS%s chain ga drove out TO and in asaa
Gns vFs,s OF ms%pen Smith ..atagss
been surveyed and ordered to be sold A'A' ~
Sem MARY FORREST, from Palermo arr below Balti.
s"sss A .se; A ss ia Es s
saved the rissns and sails in damass
westerly gales for forty sue ,essive days
Notices to Mariners.
QUARANTINE NOTICE
gs. D: s s sss. M %
Ing former orders about said ports All vessels thsrofore
putting
having Custom house bl of health, will be admitted to
Another order Of the Board Of Health also Of 7h inst in
free
x g;s s Es 's'
Alrht vessel will be placed during the month Of April
next of the southern extremity Of the Frying Pan Shoals
oaical notice is given that the light Boon Island of
.ss Island .. the EssSid,.E ,ss iss,Ses:s
20 they cannot depend upon seeing the light.
Whaiemen.
Arr at New London 10Th, bark New England Fish Homo
lulu via Newport.
At Valparaiso 18th ult Almira, Jeuks of Edgartown
report of oil.
SpoRrSJan q, lat AZ s. Ion 6S w, Arctic, Geott FIJI
% since leaving Sandwich islands, would cruise month
off River Of Plate.
Spoken.
Ship strelna, from Now0rleans for Elsinore 18th inst
lat 81 80, Ion 20 co.
Persian (B from Liverpool for Charleston March
Ship Chimhorano Gehrist From Havre for New Orleans
March G. lat Az, Ion 1850.
slip Helveta, Marsh from Havre for New York March
Z, lat 90 Ion 20.
Ship Josiah Bradlec Beycn from Liverpool for New Or
leans, no date lat 40 III, long.
Bark Francis Palmer, from Apalacheoa for Boston
days out, ed inst, lat 3s AZ, Ion 90 49,
Bark Avalanche Leach, from New Orleans for liverpool
inst from Havana)
out, passed through Turks Island Passage March2.
Foreign Ports.
BELIZE. Hon) Am vessels In port Feb II. BARK Ca
det, Guide, for Liverpool vas loading on the coast
pERnvDA-In port March y, ship North Star Tom-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-01
Obituary.

Among the news brought to Charleston by the steamer
ISABEL says the Boston Atlas is the the
death Of PBnH GREEIY of Boston. lie died of yellow
fever at Havana the 10Th inst Letters have been
received from him. dated the 14th stating that the
had taken favorable turn, and that he expected to
recover his usual health unexpected change must
therefore have taken place to have caused hs death
suddenly Mr.. Greedy native Of Portland Me- and
in addition to liberal education possessed lne natural
endowmens During many he transacted business
in this city the senior of the firm OF Grcely Gui d.
West India merchants and during the administrations of
Gen. Taylor and Mr.. Fillmore he Collector of the
Office, the merchants of Boston addressed to him let
ter couched in the highest terms commentator for
the faithful in which he had discharged the
ties OF his Office To this testimony he returned able
reply setting forth the leading disadvantage incurred by
Boston in consequence of the integrity displayed collect
ing the revenue and incidentally calling the attention of the
government to the frauds committed at other ports,
owing to desire to increase shipments without regard
to their elect upon the revenue Of the country. We
believe his suggestions were acted upon by the govern
ment in the he pointed out and notorious system
OF false entries at several o. the large ports in
sequence, broken up. few months since he entered
into copartnership with Edwin Parker ESQ., the firm
Of Greedy & Parker, ard had gone to Havana to make
and died. He about 4S years Of age, and leaves q
wife and family, who in this city, to his loss
AS business man, he had large number of acquaiu
tances, who esteemed him highly but besides these he
had many personal friends who will feel his loss almost
keonly as his own family.
Cor. JAMES CAsrlEMAS, prominent citizen Of Clarke
county Va died 1T his residence at Smokers Ferry
the 10th inst after illness caused by attack of
paralysis few years ago Col Delegate in the
Legislature from Clarke county His age about co.
WILLIAM G. EAToN died the Oath inst at his resi-
dence in Roxbury Mass. The deceased n well known
citizen of Roxbury He several years Chief Engineer
of the Fire Department. and three years member Of the
City Council
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-01

Below win be found list Of all the newspapers the
exchange list of the Nxw YORK HEAxAID, with the excep
tion of those which exclusively religious
cal It will serve in a certain measure to indicate the
state OF political feeling throughout the country Thus
gather from il that since the resuscaon of the whig
party the basis which it rests the whig
journals TO all others nine to sixteen and the
democratic presses thirteen to twelve. On the Ne
braska question it would that the opponents of the
bill have majority of thirteen; but it must be recol
ected that out of 263 papers included in the list only SO
from the South and $50 from the North 1t will also
be noticed that whereas almost every paper except
few hardened whig organs supported General Pierces
election in 1852 there is actually among the papers
exchange list at present majority Of "a against his
AID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-01

The TnirerSal says that company OF soldiers, com
handed by a corporal had been surprised and almost en-
tirey cut to pieces by the Apache Indians in sonora
The Indians made fresh ineursons into
SonoTa. Durango and Zacatecas