davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

francis P. BLAIR oN-JAMEs BucHAyAN--
The New York papers Of Saturday contain a
very long and able letter from F. p BLAIR, Oh
the subject of Gen JAcKsoN's opinion of Mr.
BUcHAyAS. He goes fully into the subject Of
the alleged bargain, intrigue and corruption OF
ADAMS and Clay, i'm 1929 in which he shows
conclusively by documents, that BUCHANAN was
the exclusive author of the feud.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04
Towanda Market Wholesale Prices.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

>8'Y-.t .trr..e, daily except Sunday, at 10 p. v
- Departs do DO
..E r.. = h h-.~ry.S daily except Sunday at L. VI.
Departs do p. NJ.
Troy 'r:iye. daily, except Sunday, at P. NJ.
Departs do IA. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, at p. VI Departs, same days, at G 4. NJ.
CANTON-Arrives Monday Wednesday and Friday at
NJ. Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
at A. NJ.
MONTROSE- Arrives Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at p. NJ Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, at \. NJ.
LAPORTE-Arriycs Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
NJ: Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at II N. -..
WELLSBU RG-Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 4 7. NJ. Departs Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at d \. NJ.
EATON-Arriyel Wednesday and Saturday, at ,. NJ.
Departs tuesday and Friday at A. NJ.
The morning mails close o'clock of the evening pre-
vinus the afternoon mails close at 1l8 \. VI.
July u, 1886. H. c. PORTER. p. NJ.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

re- A letter from Fayette county, iennSyl-
yana says that that county, which mas mere i:
tofore given 500 Democratic majority, VIII wiz TINS
year 90 for Fremont by majority ol zooo,m 80
One borough alone will give majority OF 4VV'
After thorough canvass, only seven feiiaoic
Buchanan men can he found III The to"h'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

THE Assaults on JACKsoN.-Thc vcnomOuS
assaults upon the fair fame of JACKSON, by the
buchanan men. continue unabated. Thus, the
Louisville Couricr leading buchanan print
in Kentucky, says:
{" 4 Dfir0fe letter written by jackson in 1913
lust before his DEATH mcoaty rittylng }uchan-
an. CHARGING him with cowardice aud falsehood
is shamelcsslv dragged forth to degrade Blu
chauau, The iHfamy of the affair rests "po"
Lrlsan for writing his letter, and next upon
those who have brought tito light for political
effect now for the first time. They VINO neal,
onnrobium mountain high upon the grave OF
! Jackson" are they who have dlshonored MN
and degraded themselves by publishing the uIi-
fortunate prtratcletter Of The tnSa1eiy r1Hdtcit1tl
, 0Id tyrQai, who in this very letter. proved tnat
to the last. no touch OF justice or lnaGnanlllity
towards an opponent or rival ever e'tclea piS
breast, and that his only use Tor trlendS was u
made tools of them If Buchanan had IN 1871
instead of faithfully giving truthful testimony
! as he did corrobOratcd JackSohs charges
acaihst CLAY, Jackson never would have writ
ten his infamous secret letters OF ls4o We
hnI;erc that history convicts Jackson OF sland
eriner CLAY. and then convicts him OF slanderlhs
4. Buchanan because he would not perJure nm
self by supporting the SANDER against Clay.
Has the old hero no friends left among MI
many adherents of former days! 1T he mas
it is meet that they should know of this de
termined effort to blast his reputation by shit
ipo mon him the imfamy fairly earned by Eu
Chanan. .....,.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04
Pianos, Harmonious, Melodeons &c.

T Eyf WELLS, dealer in Musical Instru-
i meDts may for a time be found first door south of
Dr. ATS on Second street, Towanda, where he Will
he happy receive orders for any of the above named
credit at the lowest retail prices of New York city He
would call particular attention to the Organ HaEmonnm
of late so celebrated for Church being considered
preferable to, and less expensive, than good organs
Price $3.50 Mclodeons from 81 to $500
Every instrument fully warranted. Melodeons tuned
Reference f. CoLr Principal of Collegiate lnsti-
tute and Dr. ). PRATT.
August y. lS56. .-.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

FALL OF A BRIDGE WITH Two LOCOMOTIVES.
-Eastoa, Pa,, August 2l.-A span OF the
Lehigh Valley Railroad bridge across the Del
aware river, on the Jersey side, gave way last
evening, whilst two engines were passing over
George Howe, iirenan, was killed, and Johu
Gcary, engineer, was fatally wounded
AS serious as the accident is, in the destruc-
ton of property, it is most providentlal CIR
cumstancc that it occurred when 1t dld, as a
few minutes~later an awful destruction OF me
would have been occasioned, as the Philadel-
nhia train was due at the point by the time
table at the precise moment of the accident,
Gfteen minutes before O'Clock. 1t was for,
tunatey behind time five minutes, otherwise
the train would have stopped directly under
the span that gave way The New York train
was also nearly due, and would have passed
over the span A boat was passing down the
| canal and barely escaped.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

A DMINISTRA ATRIX NOTICE.-Notice
hereby gwen that all persons indebted to the
tate of SiNt FL STEVENS, decd, late of Pike town.
twp, hereby requested 10 make payment without de
lay; and all persons having claims against said estate will
please present them duly authenticated for settlement.
EMERFNZA STEVENS.
July | lS5G. AdmniStmtrix.s
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04
II e M @ V a l.. rH~f
COLLINS & POWELL,

VKTOULD respectfully inform their Friends and the pup
w lie generally, that they have removed their Gloi
west side Street next door to Hall Russell s.
and will he happy to wait all who may give them
call - ..F ;,
Their stock consists of Black Cloth Coats Plain and
Fancy C~SimereS, TweedI and Jeans, Black and Fancy
Cashmere Pants Black Satin Vests SIX eiNet ana i
rv do SILKS of all kinds White Mar5es and fancy do,
White and fancy Linen Pants, Qvcrals and overshirtS
white and fancy shirts, drawers, collars, cravats SOCKS
Hats and Caps Of all kinds and qualities good aSSort-
ment of Boys Clothing uch Coats Vests and Pants
| which we are selling oil at cost. -. . ....,.,
Gentlemen wishing clothing made up to order, VIII q"
wolff give rs call aS WE have good assortment OF
Cloths Cas,merce and Vc>tngs on hand which we are
ready to make up short notice and WARkA NIEp 10
fit i'm every wav or no sale. We do onr own cutn" ana
nltcr ourselves that know much about 1t as m's
| people having had some years experience ~ hu.heS
| CIT .E(; done to order uSIml.Wherc G7 u
hn,. p rs no rharrr HiHde t"r cut'inr \
-L. ,. . all We ask i. r. .yc -. ooH before ''E
h,TIys rFGCVAL powell.
/ T...,tr. f--1r.t + 1--r.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04
TOWANDA !.
lF'IEIlAIslG gLEMINARWLlo .

ry,E MISSES HANSON respectfully inform the public
that the Fall Term of their school will open IN the
now hudinr second street, west OF the Nard touSe
On Monday September -, le3G
deuce Of the shonl assisted in Music by Miss st5hC
p. HANSON and in French Ivy Miss EMNA HANSON.
Thankful for the patronage already eNended TO thein,
the bor leave tn assure those entnStnE their daughters
in their charge that every cnrt will I've made to deserve
thc confidence aI.d favor Of their patrons.
The school wear will consist Of four qurteTa OF eleven
week, each The summer vacitioH commencing IN July
and ending in September y of few day viii tc
taken at the holidays.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

Persons calling for any of these letters win mention
the are advertised IT, C. PORTER, T. M-
HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, &c
4 large additional stock of Common and Saddlery
Harlware Joner Tools Carriage Trimmings Iron Steel
and Nails, Just received by s IL IA. Mt-fC IL
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04
MlsrelIaileons.
To TFfE PuRIfC.

tn consideration the liberal patronage with which
Il have been favored since commenced business in
this place tender to the citizens of Towandt and sur
rounding eentry sincere thanks and hope by selling
at prices SURPRISINGLY Low to make it profitable to
all who may favor With call.
are re ovea keep pace with the progressive spirit
oi The age IN which we live by Offering for sale
Goods Of the --latest Syles,
at prices that actually alarm the proprietors of osb-
ioncd Stores they Being Schooed IN the pril,-
cple rather in the prices of old times-w not lower
their demands; but In very happy manner warn their
customers not To meddie with the Goods at the New Store
(at the time exhibiting much concern for their vel
fare) for they know that but damaged Goods can
be sold 50 very low. -.
We do not intend to sell damaged Goods but If any
prove to he not what represent them to be
return them and receive the money paid for them We
now offer our ENTIRE SUlflHER STOCK az
STILL LOU'ER PRICES THIN EYER.
Some of our Dress Goods, remaining stock of Bon
nets and Bonnet Trimmings we will sell at COST
We have fine lot of Shawls, MAntilas Window Dra-
perry, Silks Embroderies NeedleWorked Edsing and In
>crting &c, &C. .
We prepared to send for any article in line that
we have not ON hand. Our assortment of
REAL DY-MADE CLOTHING,
is compleecannot be surpassed by any other establish
ment in Northern Pennsylvania. Call and examine our
Goods--seeing is believing.
GTTTEN BERG, ROSENBAUM& & co.
To,rop 10 It,Ir
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04
NEW SPRING GOODS
AND FL -..
NEW FIRM.

n KINGSRURY & son beg leave to call the atten'
~ ton of their friends aud customers, as We'll an oti
,rs both Jew and Gentle wishing to buy Goods GiE
Ia their well selected stock of FOREIGN IND 10
1Jt'SYyC DRY GOODS consisting OF great variety
of lies Dress Goods Sails Sbdtris, De Lanes, ChaL-
lies Barcges Chambrays, Lawns, B'fHtantes, etc. ec.
Also a choice selection OF Merrimac, Chocheco, ana
other - t<les,of E,stcoIored Prints. s.s
\ large and complete assortment OF laakee Notions
Hosicrn Giores dress Trimmings, Ithhe Goods Dfn-
inns Ticks Drills Linens CambricS BeGched and B'o'r',
S6eefings Cotton Yarn, H'ick, Bats, Iwine, Carpet
In addition to the above articles there will always be
found q fun assortment of GROCERIES, Crockery and
glassware Boots and Shoes Hats and Caps, Nails, fisi
Pals Tuhs. Matts, &c.
The undersigned feel pleasure IN inviting the Pns
20 an ova,i,tnn of their Spring stock, believing that
good Good. ard low prices will insure speedy sale Tor
1o,d, n.y., .-.st b. KINGSBCRY & SON:
T,,,y.,t. ,lril 1 l., $50. .--".
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04
TERMS, PER QUARTER :

FIRST Class II include the elementary English 81 eU
branches aud tltr study Of the Latin language
''J?"a n r,,ncbes with Mathematics - %
and the study OF Latin and French. .......
Third CIass--'To include Mathematics, Mental
and Moral Philosophy Rhetoric. Botany &c. Siz t."
with Latin and Erench.. ...-..-. rst.-.F
Each pupil will bring with her desk and chair. There
will be no extra charge whatever
Mt-Sc-Instruction on the Piano, with use "i nStn,
mrnt will be riyen by Miss REgECCA d. HANSON, at Sl0
per quarter - .-..- ssa. - s-
Boarding for Young ladies he obtained in private
families at reasonable rates Pupils from distance Will
! receive the especial care of the teachers.
LECTURES on Rhetoric Moral and Intellectual Phlo-
sophy and the higher branches ot English Composition
will ul.o be delivered once or twice IN each week
They beg eaye to refer to the following named SentIe
men = RI Rev ALnNZo POTTER Bishop Of the n'oceS,
of Penn a. Philadelphia Rey. Or. MAcLEAH PFe'''eo' o.
the College of New Jersey.
Hon. DAVID WnMor, q. FoMAsoN,C /. ARP SomS
+ MEANS d. F. B>,Srow, II. = MERcrR o. - BART
| KETF. h. O. GiooDRIcH, Towanda.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

NOTICE.-The Pamphlet Laws Of the
Session of the esislaturc for the year lsj6,
havebecn received for this County. and are ready for
distribution to those entitled to receive them.
Nnonst A. 1856 ALLEN NJ KEAN. Protf'rv-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

OUTER TUBS & FIRKINS.--A guam
ID ty of good Batter Tubs and Firkins just rcceiyet
and for sale by mAv2O H. ,. MEKClh.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

NRoCEFRY &GE ASSN WARE.-A large
and l.Utifu assortment Of Crockery and GLASSWARE,
r,.t re.,iyel NV mavl2 ii. :. MERCUR.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04
fesai.
EXECCTOR,S NoTICE =
FXECUTORS NOTICE.-Notiee is here

kaXECUTORS NOTlCE.--Notiee is here
~ by given that letters testamcntarg upon the estate
ofSalnGcl Huston deed ate ofroNaiHa Efo have been
granted 10 the subscribers Al persons indebted said
estate arc hereby requested 20 make Immediate payment
and those having any claims upon ssid estate 80 present
them duly attested for settlement. Ia
r. EMELINE HUSTON.
June Il. 1886. -s4.. EXecutrXs
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

A DMINISTR ATORS NOTICE-Notice
is hereby given that all persons indebted to tbe es.
tate Of SAT'L e. QUICK. deceased, late of Asylum
taYship, 20 make aaatdiate payment, and All persons
having denands aeains said eIte will present them du
~ authenticated fofsettienent. = 3
= CORNELIUS aQpcIK,
June 10 Is56 eFss - n BOD A ,Tryjnistrafoy
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

T IvSEED, Lanp Taaaers', and Ncatsfoot,
IL Q+ Mtoho., Camph Burning Fluid Tor sale
H. - Mt-AA1 \ H.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

COLE LEATHER-Just receiving an eA-
y reIlent lot Of superior SOLE LEATHER, To when
public attention is respectfully invited .,
~ NJ 99 Is5E - J. ID. HUMPHREY.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-24
NUMBER 1.

ness, 10 me, novel scene. The procession
had moved, and its route led within few
yards Of the mansion. There were at least
one hundred and fifty negroes, arranged four
deep, aud following wagon in which was
placed the coffin. Down The entire length of
the line, al intervals of few feet on each
side were carried torches of the resinous pine,
and here, called light wood. Abou; the cen
Ire was stationed black preacher, man Of
gigantic frame and stentonan lungs, who gave
out from memory the words of hymn suit
able for the occasion The Southern negroes
are proverbial Tor the melody and compass of
their voices, and though. that hymn, mel
fowsdb by distance, the most solemn and vel
the sweetest music that had ever fallen upon
my ear. The Stiffness Of the night and strength
OF their voices enabled me to Distinguish The
air al the distance of half mile.
1t was TO me a strange and solemn scene,
and no incident of my life has impressed me
with more powerful emotions than the nigh,
funeral OF the poor negro For this reason
have hastily and most imperfeclly sketched
its leading features Previous TO retiring to
my room, saw in ihe hands of the daueh-
Ter OF The lady a, whose house stopped for
the night, number Of the Home Journal,
and il occurred 10 me to send this to your pa
per, perfectly indifferent whether il be pub.
Iished or not. am but biieI sojourner here
| hail from colder cline, where il is our
proud boast that all men are free and equal.
| shall return 10 my Northern home deeply
impressed with the belief that dispensing
with the name of freedom, the negroes ofihe
South are the happiest and most con,en;ed
people on the face of the earlfl
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-24
BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. THURSDAY, JAM

IS necessary 10 act the one, and TO confront
the other.
II is our province 10 support party, and
discuss political issues; but we do SO because
il is the solemn conviction of our reason and
our hearts that The Democratic party is wor-
thy of all good mems support, and the issues
which il makes with all other parties such
as will bear The incest scrutiny, and come
out the more strongly fortified and built up in
their integrity by The widest latitude Of dis
cussion. q
The question Of the administration of the
Federal Government is already before The
county. Not many months, hnd ii will be
decided upon, what ,princ PES fhals governs
ment shall be condacied 1of feIensuing four
years. Already Know Nothinsism, Aboli-
tionism, Black Republicansm land all their
Intermediate shades and types IF dangerous
heresies, are beginning 10 stir the passions,
and attempt 10 warp the judgments of the
people. Should either succeed TO power
farewell 10 the greatness--farewell 10 The
happiness Of America.
Shall these poisonous fruits be grated upon
the old American tree +? Or are you better
satisfied with the flavor of the good fruit il
bore our fathers, and npon which we have
thriven ard grown fat as a nation?
You must look at these things. You can
not escape them. Beware, therefore, in
time. Until this fatal proclivity towards me-
di@val errors-this crab-like movement back
wards-is arrested, let every American cll.
zen be politician. S. W. c.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-24

The following are The last words of dislin
guished persons. with whom The World is
! well acquainted
| t'Head of the army Napoleon.
!" ! must sleep now."-Byron.
81. matters little how the head lIeth."-
Sir Walter Raleigh.
Kiss me, Hardy."-Lord Nelson.
Dou't give up the p."--Lawrence.
"Pm shot il don't believe I'm dying.'--
Chancellor Thurlow.
"Is this your fidelity ?"--Nero.
"Clasp my hard, my dear friend. I die."-
Alfieri.
n GIVE Dayroles chair."-Lord Chester
'neias s...&-s = --s-<z ---sszEsss. 's4S =
"God preserve the Emperor. Hayden.
"The artery ceases 10 beat."--Haller.
" Let The Igh, enter."-Goethe.
"Al my possessions for moment of llme.'
Queen Elizabeth
T. What is there no bribing death !"-
Cardinal Beaufort.
"I have loved God, my father and liberty"
Madame de Siael.
/" Be serious. s."-Grotius.
T" Into thy hands, o Lord. ."--Tasso.
I" 1t is small, very small indeed" (Clasp.
ing her wrisl) Anne Bolcyn.
"Will you think of NE as do of you,
my friends ?"--Miss Landon.
al pray you see me safe up, and as for
my coming down, lei me shift for myself.n
(Ascending,he Scafold.)-Si Thomas Moore.
"Don't let the awkward squad fire over
my grave" ."--Robert Burns.
feel as if were to be myself agau.n
Sir Walter Scott.
81 resign my soul TO God, and my daugh.
Ter 10 my count-y."-JefTerson
'lt is well "--Washington.
Independence forever. adams.
at is The last of earth, am conlent."-
John @. Adams.
81 wish you 10 understand the true princ-
Piles of the government. wish them car.
ried ont. | ask no more. .n--Harison.
81 still live."-Webster.
nave enoeavored 10 do my duly
Taylor.
THERE'S not drop of blood on my hands"
frederick v, of Denmark.
"Let me hear once more those notes
which have been my solace and delight. D.
Mozart.
ga dying man can do nothing easy."-
franklin.
"Lei not poor Nelly slarve. ."--Chares II.
'-T'- NJ ISs w:s'I gTsatIhuUghD
den.
"l feel the daisies growing over me."-
Keats.
I" Let me die TO the sounds of delicious
music. ."--Mirabeau.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-24

~ A good story is told of Philadelphia
judge, well known for his love of jokes. He
had advertised his farm for sale with fine
stream of water through it. A few days af-
ierward, a gentleman called on him TO speak
about il.
"Well, Judge" said he, al have been over
that farm you advertised for sale the other
day, and find all right, except the fine stream
of water, you mentioned"
ut runs through the piece Of woods in the
lower part Of the meadow" said the Judge.
"What! that little brook Why, it doesn't
hold much more than spoonful. am sure
if you would empty bowl of water into it,
il would overflow. You don't call that a
fine stream, do you?"
"Why, il ii was much finer you couldn't
see ii a, ALL" said the Judge, bIandly.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-24
A LITTLE CoAr.-In the life os The Rev. S.

A LITTLE CoAT-In the life o. The Rev. S.
Judd the following striking thoughts occur:
He preached sermon from the text, ellis
mother made him a little coat" Sam. II. 10.
Passing from the letter 10 the spirit he speaks
of clothing for the mind and the soul, and
endeavors 10 impress mothers that they
should be more solicilous about such little
coats Than for the fashions and frock- Jackets,
or other garments of the body.
meet man in the streets literally cloth
cd in rags, clothed also with tokens Of de-
praved life. ask, 'tDid his mother, when
young, make him little coat?
When | see man clothed in humility,
entertaining modest sense of himself, rev.
ereni Of truth--his mother made for him a
little coat
These coats last long time. Children
shall wear Them when parents are dead !;
they shall wear them in distant lands; the
old family style will show itself in many
places and times. What sort of clothes are
you making for your children Is their yes.
iure wisdom or folly Is il The true goodness
OF beauty, OF poor imitation from the dra.
psrsa a
AZ Why, my dear brother, will you put a
thief in your head TO steal away your brains?'
said a temperance disciple TO person with
glass OF brandy and water at his lips.
because ! have plenty TO spare--but if a
thief were 10 enter your skull for brains, he
wouldn't fiud booty enough TO pay his irav.
cling expenses" was the rude reply.
" A country schoolmasler, happening 10
be reading of curious skin of an e!ephan;
--"Did you ever see an elephants skin ?" he
asked. 81 have" shouted li,lle six-year.
old at the foot oI The class. "Where2" he
asked, quite amused at the boys earnest
ness. "on the elephant" said he, with a
most provoking grin.
Hr A gentleman asked friend in a
knowing manner-"Pray, sir, did you ever
see cat fishr "No, sir" was the response,
but have seen rope walk" Wonder il
he ever saw horse fly?
u A deaf and dumb pupil in Paris was
asked-Doih God reasonl He replied, "To
reason is to hesiaie--lo doubt is 10 inquire /:
II is the highest attribute of limited intelis
gence. God sees all things; therefore God
Goes not reason"
a Some persons have such horror Of
ingraiitnde that, by way of abolishing the
very possibility Of its existence, they make
point Of never performing the slightest act
Of kindness.
p Sidney Smith said of q great lslker,
thai il would greatly improve him il he had,
now and then, ga few flashes Of silence.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-24

1elegraphic Prosress,-It is but eleven
years since the first telegraph line, Of 40
miles in length, of Professor Morse, was
built, and now there are no less than 3s 900
miles of telegraph wire on our continent. In
Europe lines of telegraph have been con-
slrucled TO an extent rivalliug those in Amer.
ica. The electric wire extends under the
sea Of the English Channel, the German
Ocean and The Mediterranean. They pass
from crag 10 crag on the Alps, and run
through Italy, Switzerland, France, Germany
and Russia. They may yet extend through
the Atlantic Ocean Ledger