davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-20
A PERrumrn BRrA NV had laaly n gentle

A PERFuMED BREATH H--N hat lady cr gentle
man would remain under the curse Of a disa-
sgreeable breath when BY dsingthe BALM or 4
THOUSAND FLuwERs' Is &dsntifri6e would not
only render it sweet but leave tie teeth white az
alamastcr? Many persons do not know their
breath is bad and the subject is 80 delicate their
friends win never mention it. Pour 4 singls
drop Of the Balm on youf toothbrush and
wash the teeth night and morning. A fty
iccnt bottle will last year.
A beautiful Complexion may easily be acqui-
red BY using the Balm OF Thousand Flowefs.s
1t will remove tam pimples and ffeckles trola'
the skin, leaving it Of soft and roseate hues--,
Wet towel, pour on two OF three drops, and
wash the face night and niorning
< SHAVING MADE EASY Wet your shaving
brush I'M either wan or cold water, pour on two
81 three drops of Balm ola Thousand Flowers
rub tho beard wclIand it will make beaaliflf
soft lather much facilitating the operation
shaving Price only Fifty Cents, u
W.P llETTDefF ~ 'tg0s
rfarArlgw SaRsfe; ascsN York.
For sale BY all druggists .l7iS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-20
Another Fremont Paper FizzIetE.

The college Venture" published at Hudson,
Ohio has been grinding out Free Soil, Free Men
and Fremont, to the fusionists Of that free love
country, has finally collapsed for the want Of sup
port. The editor says: IS s.s 8e.ssyasres sew
"By dint of perseverance,, we have procured
Fifty Five subscribers and tioo adoertiseests in
the incorporated village Of Hudson, A. d. 1866.
We have given you an opportunity to manifest
your interest IN our enterprise. With this half
Sheet we close"
So the Fremont organ in the pious literary,
and fusion city Of Hudson, has issued halfshcet.
and shut up shop. s4
"Glory be Rs
ITO the COW boy-ee
"Of Merpozee!'' s&
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-20
H. BoYLES Secretary.
- n%--es-< @
fEhe Truth aa Last.

We have said, long ago, that TIE philanthro-
ply of the Black Republicans was all bosh.--
They are hypocrites Of the darkest dye--blacker
than the blackest Niger they pretend to wor-
ship. 1t is not to prevent the extension of sla-
very they are fighting, not whit of it, but sim
ply to attain political power. Had they the
power they would plant slavery in Kansas to-
morrow, if by SO doing they could elect Fremont
and Dayton. The leaders of the party are cold,
calculating politicians spectators in stocks
and lands-who care less for soul than they
do for dollar and who would as soon sell a
negro as they would sheep if they could 'put
the money in their purses" by the operation.
The honest people Of the country are daily
humbugged by them, and unless they pause soon
and leave the ranks, they will become the in
strunents Of treason and disunion in the hands
of set Of cowardly scourtarels who will desert
them in the first moment Of danger.
DR.. Cutter a Yankee lecturer on Kansas
troubles, at recent fusion meeting at Montpe.
ier, Vermont let the cat out of the bag in sllcl
o way that none but the wilfully wicked OF
.hopclessly blind can fail to sec the animal. He
says:
f1F YOU WOULD CARRY THE ELEC-
TION NEXT NOVEMBER KEEP BLOODY
0UTRAGES' IN KANSAS BEFORE THE
PEOPLE YOU HAVE No OTHER PLANK.
SETTLE THIS QUESTI0NsAND Y0UA
DEFEATED"
Such, also, are Seward Greeley Wilson, Hale,
Wade--and to come down to small men, John
G. Kunkel, sc, &c. People Of Pennsylvania.
citizens Of the Unionl-opch your eyes to tht
ruth. - larris5afgh Crias.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-20

''It being tFcintca and meaning o tfSatt nos b
legislas slaony into any 1errltoryor State norto
exclude it therefroms but to- leave the people
thereof perfectly free to form and regulate their
domestic institutions in their own way, sub
iect only to the Constitution Of the United
States"
Cut out the above extract from the Kansas
Nebraska Law, sHhAi put il in your pocket book,
and when an Abolition falsifer tells you that 4
Douglas bill legislated and extended slavery IN II
to Kansas, prove him to be liar By takiHg n 4
out and reading it to him. u #asa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-20
How the Tax Law passed by the
last Legislature works.

An honest farmer lays up in His bureau two or
three hundred dollars to purchase aquarter sec
ton of land for one of hisso He is compell-
cd to return his money to the assessor to be pla-
ced on the duplicate for taxation, although il
yields Linn no profit whatever.
The banker has two hundred invested in
State Stock, which pays him interest, yet he il
not taxed one cent upon 1t. This is the differ
ence made betweenthe honest farmer and rich
banker. The first is compelled to pay tax to
support the government; the latter is wholly cx-
empted, by the law passed by the late Fusion
Legislature.
If the people think this is fair and honest, let
them still go the Black Republican ticket.-.Szi-
eca 1ig. ssasE esesrt b. 3 za. & x Fgsfa . b
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-20
Lieutenant Governor Myers 81 Toz
IeNSes

e a.aF a.
This gentlemen who has received several o'-
fees at the hands ofthe Democracy Of the State,
has gone over to the Republicans. Let him go.
He has wanted to get there for some tins lie
is the same man whom the tusionists last year.
caused to be tried on charge Of fraud committed
as judge of an election. He now turns rennd
and kisses the rod thSt sftiote him.
In exchange for MIR. Myers who was the Dem
ocratc candidate in 1858 and 1855, we have rec
ceiyed into our ranks two gentlemen Of far
greater influence and worth; Nelson Barrere,
late Wing candidate for Governor Of Ohio, and
Mr.. BRAKEMAN late Wing candidate for State
Treasurer. As arule, since the campaign OPEN
ed the Democracy have gained five men Of IN
fucncc for every one they have lost. i a II
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-20
A. Jul. ScHnEIBER, Sec

L-The Dayton Daily Empire says that there
ID banner on Jefferson street in that place
which reads Fremont and Dayton and Lager
Beer" We suppose thatthe getters up Of that
banner go infor Fremont and Dayton for Pres
ident and Lager Beer fol- Vice President. Is
TNAT tho ticket
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-20
| remain, gentlemen,
Cadiz, Ohio, August II, 1856.
Central Committee fOr the Ensuing

Central Committee fOr the Ensuing
Wear.
Short C,eel-Daniel McIlravy.
Gteen-J oseph Atkins.
Ge1man--Harrison Miller.
Ad,enS--James G. Henderson.
Calia-C N. Allen.
N0Hiuqham-Samuel Dunlap.
.MooypfeN-Ephraim johnson.
Run,ley-Joseph Buchanan,
A,ejter--Samuel Upton.
Stock-R. NJ. Coultrap.
North
Freeport-A. w. Hunt
WaShiagton--C. Heifiing
Eunkin-R. West.
Mom0e-H B. Heller.
Henry Boyles offered the following resolutions
which were were unanimously adopted;
Reso7tea, That we heartily approve of the
nominations of James Buchanan and John G.
Breckenridge as our standard bearers, and We
will work Increasingly to secure their election SC
far as Harrison county is concerned.
ResolVed, That we fully endorse the Cincinna-
ii Platform as our creed and doctrine.
ResolUel, That we will use our best endeavors
to secure the election Of the ticket this day nom
mated.
On motion of A. w. Hunt, the following res
olution was unanimously adopted.
ResoloeR, That we approve and endorse the
course of the "Cadiz Sentinel" and recommend
it to our Democratic friends as a firm and relia-
bic exponent of Democratic principles.
The Central Committee were empowered tc
appoint an executive committee of five.
On notion the convention adjourned
r. WADE CHAIRMAN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-20
Harrison County Democratic
County Convention.

The delegates from the different townships
met at the Court House in Cadiz, on Monday,
August H. 1856 for the purpose of nominating
county ticket.
On notion ROBERT WADE, of Short
Creek township, was called to the Chair, and
H. BoYLEs, of Cadiz, Secretary.
On motion, a committee of three consisting
of Messrs. Boyles, Holmes and Beebe were ap-
pointed committee on credentials.
The committee on Credentials reported every
township fully represented, with the exception
of North, which had but one delegate.
NAMES OF DELEGATES.
Short Creet-AAsa Holmes, Robert Wade, J.
BradeI.
Green's. P Baxter C. Read r. Crosson.
-'- Gsrman-J. Cady, j. Miller, j. NJ. Burns.
Aa.ens-I. Rankin, ]. n Henderson, S. Nc,
Fadden.
Cadiz-H. Boyles, W. B. Beebe, A. P. Nc,
Mutt.
Mo@fela-A.J,Schreiber, F. sproul, j. Glenn
mems.
NottingAom-B. johnson, R. A. Moore, c.
Rowland.
Archer-S. Upton, j. c. Love, w. Ritchey.
Stock-F, Mckinney l. Layport, Geo. w
Downs.
Run,ley-G. Kali, ]. Stall, A. Denning.
Noyth-James Campbell
Freeport-G. Evans, A. w. Hunt, B. Slo.
necker.
Ffanklin-T. Ritchey, R. West, T. Quinn
Wushington--L. Heiliing, j. Stewart, R
Tenant.
Nowoe-J. r. Melancy, S. Mcclure, j. Me.
laney.
The convention then proceeded to nominate
candidates for the various county officers, witt
the following result
| A,uYaor.
DAVID S. COULTRAP, ,, Of St0cE.
Recorder
NERI A. HANNA, Of Caaiz.
Commissioner.
JACOB KALI, Of German.
Iafmdry Director
JAMES C. LOVE, Of A,cher
The following letter ofdeclination was rece
we'd from Mr.. Granlell, the present auditor, du
ring the ballotings.
70 tie President and Delegates Of he Democrah,
County Conrentioa .
GENTLEMEN:-Having been spoken to Of late
by Democrats of this county, respecting my re
nomination for the office of County Auditor
| have given the matter some consideration ant
beg leave to say to you gentlemen of the Con
yention, in order to produce perfect harmony al
far as possible in the Democratic party Of thi
county; matter so desirable to every genuine
Democrat and which is so essential to thei
success, and thankful for the liberal support
have heretofore received from the Democracy 0
this county, | most respectfully decline re
nomination and pledge myself gentlemen, t.
support the ticket that you may this day nomi
nate
... / remain ocntlemnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-03

EVERY MOTHER Is Proud OF Coop LOOK.
Inc BABY, and nothing will make the little
pets prettier than Fontaine's Solidi6ed Cream
Of Wild Flowers, combining. in a solid and
more economical form, virtues superior to
those of the Balm of Thousand Flowers Its
peculiar medicinal qualities are calculated to
prevent eruptions, chsppins, &C., and to give
to the skin beautiful velvet-liks appearance.
For shaving, cleaning teeth, removing often.
sive breath, &c it cannot be excelled. Be.
ing solid, it may be used like a soap, and car
ried anywhere. 1t is remarkable for its de-
lightful fragrance, which, together with it's
elegant manner of preparation, make it well
worth the price of fifty cents. Taylor 4 Mau
~, General Agents. Sold by all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-03
POLITICAL ITEMS.


mated in Michigan.
Senators Stuart and Cass addressed a large
Democratic meeting at Detroit, Michigan, on
Thursday.
The Democrats of the 18th district of New
York (Dutchess and Columbia) have nominated
William Chamberlain, of Redhook, to repre-
sent them in Congress.
Judge Benjamin Mott, son of the venerable
DR.. Mott, Of Union College, is stumping it for
Buchanan and Breckenridge, with great effect
wherever he goes.
vote fer the Presidency, taken among
two or three hundred Cadets at West Point, o
few days since, resulted as follows: Fillmore.
40 Fremont, Z; Buchanan, oil the re-
maindcr
FREMoNr's Position He don't want to
offend the Catholics, because he wants their
votes.
He don't want to offend the Know Nothings,
because he wants their votes
sYou geo." said he, "how I am situated. s"
1t is related that when Col. Fremont stood
upon the top Of the Rocky Mountains, there
beyond the level of organic life, beautiful
bee lit upon his arm -Netc York Post.
Two BIS will light On him in November
Buck and Breck.-Atbany atlas and Argus.
ExGov Floyd addressed an immense con.
course Of citizens from tho steps Of the Mer-
chants Exchange, N Y, on Thursday after
noon. His remarks were listened to with
marked attention, and continued for two hours
fervent strain. One of the most prominent
points of his speech was his argument to prove
that the Republicans were clearly and solely
responsible for n perpetuatiOn of the wrongs
and outrages committed in Kansas by their
refusal to pass the Senate bill of Mr.. Toombs.
Some half a dozen steamboats, left New
York on Wednesday morning, carrying crowds
of Democrats to join great Buchanan and
Breckinridge mass meeting Of the ocean and
river counties at Poughkeepsie. The steamers
were beautifully decorated with banners and
flags, and made very imposing show as they
went one after another up the river. Their
departure was signaliEed by the discharge of
cannon and other demonstrations of enthu-
siasm on board and On shore The meeting
was a great gathering, and speeches we're
made by Senator Hunter, Of Va, Col Pres.
tCn Of KY. and others.
The Republican authorities of Pennsylvania
have made a "requisitiOn" upon Mr. HamliD,
our governor elect, to 60 to that State and en-
list in the Republics can cause there They wish
him to tell the Pennsylvanians how the thing
was done so handsomely in Maine, and no man
can do that with better effect than he who has
borne tho Republican banner on to such glo-
rious triumph in the "Dirigo State" Mr..
Hamlin WILL we learn, leave for Pennsylvania
in few days bangor Jefsrsonian
If Mr.. Hamlin makes q clean breast of 1t,
and tells exactly &c how the thing was DONE"
he will own up to the Pennsylvanians a pic
ture Of fraud brides, and double voting by the
black Republicans such as they never dreamed
of. Let him tell all the truth about the cleo
ton, and the Democracy will pay the bills
Portland Argus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-03

CALIFORNIA, by the votes cast in the State,
is the eleventh in the confederacy, but taking
the population is only the twenty fourth State
in the Union. This is caused by there being
more full grown men in proportion to popula.
ton than in any other State The Californian ms
are disposed to grumble at this condition of
affairs, because il reduces the influence Of the
State 10 the Electoral College, where it has
only four votes but they can alter the copdi
ton themselves much more readily than the
Constitution can do it for them. Instead of
running away from their wives in the Atlantic
States, as many Of them do, they should take
them with them, and thus contribute to de.
stroy the inequality which exists between the
voting population Of the State and its repre-
entatiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-03

chased her from the salvors, to be presented,
in a repaired condition, to the British govern.
ment.
A Whopper We notice the following going
the rounds of the press, and it is on par with
the falsehcod that Mr.. buchanan will with
draw as a candidate for the Presidency
The Pittsburg Journal says: Robert
Walker has admitted openly and freely his
opinion that John G. Fremont would be elected
President of tie United States at the next
Presidential election
We happen to know that Mr.. Walker en-
tertsins a precisely contrary opinion, and is
moro confident than ever that Mr.. Buchanan
will win the day in the approaching contest
Let the Munchausens try again. A oontin-
ual resort to falsehood, in the absence of facts,
is now characteristic of the journals opposed
to the Democracy.
Land Warrants, owing to a large order
having been filled here few days ago, i'm
proved a cent or two. To-day, the demand is
less active, and the market may be quoted as
follows:
Buying. Sailing.
Observation-Disclosures. 81 Oo 81 10
100 and sO's.......... 92a93 "a
I20's ard 60's.......... SO 81
Better prices are not looked for before JAN
uary next. -
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Department yesterday, 81 October,
there were of Treasury warrants entered on
the books Of the Department
Texas debt warrants. ........... 1929 "A
For the Treasury Department.. 1887 As
For tho Interior Department..... $3.50 %
For Customs. ................... 3O,925 20
War warrants received and en-
tered ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900 90
From miscellaneous sources...... 1925 81
From Lands NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1899 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-03
GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENCE.


GEORGETOWN, Oct 8. 1856.
We learn that the Georgetown Advocate
has changed hands. Mr.. E. Hughes, who hes
for many years presided over it has sold out
TO Mr. Colgate Parker, formerly of Rockville,
Md, who will in future preside over its edito-
rial department
Mr.. Shoemaker, -four inspector, makes the
following report as the result Of the labors of
himself and deputy. Mr.. Clabaueh, for the
quarter ending September 30: In July. num-
Der Of whole barrels inspected was Is DOL
half do 655; August, $500 whole and 500
half do, 100 bbls. corn meal; Septemb her,
80 244 whole and 283 halves; making a sum
total for the quarter of 1878 bbls of -four
and 100 do corn meal
Nothing new in the markets this morning
They remain steady at our quotations of yes
terday. SPECTATOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-03

The MARYLAND STATS AGRICULTURAL So
CIRTY The ninth annual exhibition of this
respectful BILE and popular society will commence
on Tuesday, the 2lst inst and continue until
Friday, the Oath, within the enclosure on
North Charles street extended 1t is conf
IDENTIFY expected that a large variety of pre-
MUM and other cattle will be exhibited, and
that in this respect the show will far surpass
any previous one gotten up by this society.
Many Of the prize animals from the show of
the United States Society at Philadelphia are
expected to be present. The annual meeting
of the society will be held on Monday even
ing, the 10Th inst , and tie other meetings Ct
the members will be taken up with discussion
OF interest to agriculture by practical men.
Applications for stalls and pens will be re-
ceived up to the 14,h inst.
On Tuesday will take place the examina-
ton in the cattle pens Of all short horn and
Hereford bulls, cows, Of native and grade
cows, and of all Ayrshire and Holstein bulls,
cows, DC, and an exhibition on the horse
track of heavy draught horses, Of trotting
horses in single and double harness and trials
of speed On Wednesday an examination
CT Devon and Alderney bulls, cows, quick
draught and saddle horses upon the horse
track, imported cattle, working oxen and fat
cattle, trial Of speed and q grand cavalc ad o
OF all horses and colts upon exhibition. On
Thursday IN examination Of mules and jacks,
trial Of speed upon the horse track, and an
exhibition Of trotting horses under the saddle
and in double harness. On Friday a grand
trial Of speed upon the horse track, including
trotting horses in single harness In the
meantime, large force of men will be en-.
gagged IN preparing the extensive enclosure
and grounds tor the reception Of visitors, and
should good weather favor the exhibition, il
will doubtless prove a grand aud imposing
demonstration of our agricultural farming in
terests baltimore Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-03

SHAVING MADE EAsY.-Wet your shaving
brush in either warm OF cold water, pour on
two or three drops Of "Balm of a thousand
Flowers" rub the beard we'll and it will max
beautiful soft lsther much facilitating the
operation of shaving. Price only Fifty Cents.
For sale at Shillington's, agent for Washing
ton, and ell druagists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-03
acres, as follows, viz
,75S,5l0

1891 2O,75s,5I0
As frequent inquiries are made respecting
the date to which applications have been OK
smined, or to what number reached for adju.
dicatiOn, We learn that to the Both nit the
examination of claims for additional bounty
land. had reached to PSI, 900.
Original claims, army service, date of re-
ception October ], 1857 2l5, 900.
Original claims, naval service, (date of re-
ceptiOn July Is, 1852 1s1, 900
Original claims, teamsters, war with Me xico,
(dste of reception May /, 1852 $4,000.
Eaval-Tse United States sloop-of wa,
Vandalia arrived at Portsmouth, New Hamp.
shire, on Monday, forty-two days from st
Helena, having been in commission three years
and seven months on tho East India station
She visited successfully, during tho cruise, the
ports Of Rio de Janeiro, New bay, Singapore,
Macao, Hong Kong, Wanpoa, Cumsingmoon,
Nappa Kiung, American anchorage, Samodi,
Urequa, Yokohama, dskodadi, Shanghai,
Guahsm, Foo Chow, Annoy, Manila, Angler
Point, and ST. Helena.
The United States steamship Niagara will
probably make her trial trip on the 18th inst.
one IL at New York, and has all her maohinery
completed.
nne United States steamship Mississippi is
''i, Oh .he dock but the work is progressing
rather slowly for the alleged reason that tn,
greater number OF hands in the Brooklyn Navv
lara are employed board the Niagara and th,
Res0iute. The last-namsd vessel will be re.dy
for ses by the LIST of November. This ba,L
it will be recollected, was found by Ameri..,
whalemen in the Arctic seas, having been
abandoned by the British expedition in search
of Sir John Franklin. Our Government pur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-03

u The body Of q young and unknovn
woman, in black ALPACA habit, sSursS shaw p~ !
meTlno nose and kid shoes, was found Aoatiy .
morning. ass'' sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-03

The total number Of applications received
was 25S, 100; number allowed, 173, 800; num-
Der of warrants or certificate, issued, 172, Gil.
To satisfy these warrants it will require
| 20, 75s, $40 acres, US follows, viz:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-03
COURSES IN FRENCH.
TONS STAUBLY, PROFESSOR OF MOD

lS4 ern Languages, will open his rooms al NO
go Twelfth street, the fret Of October, for The
purpose Of forming Glasses In French.
The scholastic year will embrace foIty-fouf
weeks, divided into TWO Sessions OF twenty-five
weeks each. The course Of instruction will In
clade an elementary, an advanced, and q rhstofi'
The method Of ins:ructi6 n invariably secures
rapid progress.
Terms: $40 per SESSION Of twsaty two weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-03
MEDICAL CARD.

Tx H. PERABEAU, GERMAN HOMEO-
" Pathio physician, has the honor to ofref his
services to the Inhabitants Of Washington and
vicinity.
Once and Residence on street, No Iea. -.
tween 10th and Rlst streets.
,N.B-Homeopethic medicines for sale, which
the Doctor prepares himself with the gYeotest
care, For Fever and Ague, for Bilious and Bowel
complaints, &c, &c. se Sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-03

NEW WORK By THE AUTHOR OF
~ the Wide, Wide Wsfld.n-The Hills Of
the shatemuc; by the author Of the Wide,
Wide World" Price 81 Is. Just published, and
Tor sale 1t TAYLOR & MAURY'S
on Do01DeogV, mn % Saost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-03

NEW MUSIC RECEIVED THIS MORN
~ ing nom New York, Boston, and Philsdei
oeI w. g. MEzERoTr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-03

LEAD QUARTERS FOR POLITICAL
/ Il Flags and Streamers IL at
se 3O-& LAMMoND's, nh stret
NENTLEMEN ARE INVITED TO CALL
" and examine a model Of q geutleman,s n
DRESS HAT, fall style, 1856 For liz ht-
ness, Aneness and elegance these Hats can -
not be surpass ed. LANES
Fashionable Hat, Cap and Gents Furnishing
Store, "a Penna. avenue, between ~ and sts
streets. a "A