davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-04

A BBE's PATENT PIC PEN.-The sub
IA scrber having purchased the Patent Righ of this
valuable invention which compels the annals to be de-
cent Clearly, and economical, thereby saving great
trouble and expense to their owners is prepared to fur
nish the same at short notice. The apparatus has ony
to be seen to be appreciated by all PORK rsers Orders
left at my residence, promptly attended to
DANIEL q. ANDREWS
q Soathbriage street.
N D. A sample of the arrangement may be seen at
the Washington Square Hotel diff az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-04

THAT ALL THE BALD AND GRAY CAN BE RE.
stored perfectly to original growth color so far as
their locks cpncernei does admit of doubt be
sides, it will every possible disease of the scalp
whether developed dandruR itching the shape Of
outaneous eruptonseven scald head-and in no pcssi
BILE case will it fail of curing if by magic nervous or
periodical head ache, and if used twice week BY the
young regularly it will preserve the color and keep the
har from falling, to any imaginable age. Read and
iud -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-04

- EXTENSIVE SALE OF REAL
wa. ESTATE IN LEICESTER.
A:s- VIII be sold at Public Auction, at the late Dwell
ing House Of Horace Knight deceased in Leicester, On
Wednesday, Nov. 2, one O'Clock NJ , all
the Real Estate Of said deceased consisting of the Home
Farm about
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07
For the Nashville Patriot.
Southern Pacific RniIrOad-Its Rear
Ings upon the Public Good, &c.

Southern Pacific RniIrOad-Ifs Rear
Ings upon the Public Good, &c.
Wherever a great ihoroughfare is established
through q country its effects are felt upoa all
branches Of intercommunication with which il
comes in connection. Isolated sections however
well supplied with local railroads. might still
main comparatively dormant and their roads un>
profitable; but let them be united by common
channel Of trade, and business assumes aspect;
enterprise is stimulated airesh, and new life per.
vades every ratification. In this point Of view,
how obvious is it that great national railroad to
the Pacific, opening the trade between the Eastern
and Western extremeties Of our Republic, would
arouse to une1ampled activity the varied network
of railroads now in operation, thus enhancing their
own productiveness while, at the same time, I'M
folding the varied resources of the country, and
calling into action every industrial capacity, like
great srIerial trunk shooting life and vigor through
out the whole system. This would result we're the
road limited to our own domestic trade. Bot the
road would be worldwide In its operation, opening
to the heart OF our country direct and rapid path
way to our Western coast, ard thence 10 the wide
EXTENDED coast OF oouth America, the genai lsanoe
scattered immensely wide" over the Pacific, the
insular- continent Of Australia, teemng with gold,
and all that vast and densely populated region
stretching along the deeply indented coasts Of
Eastern and Southern Asia, China, Persia, the
earth enriching indies &c.
Il is well KDo~n historical fact that whatever
nation, from time immemoriAl 20 the present, has
obtained advantages in trade and communication
with that everrenovned source Of wealth, the
empires and islands washed by the Indian Ocean,
has grown opulent by the traffic. Hence the cease
less rivalry Of The maritime nations Of Europe In
this respect. Il was this that kindlsd the EARTH
comprising spirit Of adventure already IN the fi-
,eenth century. Il wss for this the genius Of
columbas dared the untrisd dangers Of ocean, Ia
search Of direct passage Westward to that won-
derfsl treasnre-land. Bat barrier undresns Of
interviewed continent loomed up, astounding
to behold and glorious. 10 intereeps the daring
sight Of commeres. The grandeur Of the New
world eclpssd the gIIttssing splendOr Of 'the In
dies diserting the startled attention Of mankind
attracting adsentasers traders. colonies, in word
sppEoPHsting % ilsed all she elements and genius
neeesasry 70 bald up and enefgise The giant "En-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

that letter Its policy and doctrines be-
came the policy and doctrines Of the
Northern Democracy. The Southern De-
mocracy protested that the doctrine Of
Squatter Sovereignty was not contained in
the letter of Gen. Cass, and defended it
against the assaults of the Wing party
But Gen. Cass has subsequently declared
that the Wing construction of his letter
was correct, and the Southern Democratic
wrong. The n. Y. National Democrat, the
organ Of Mr.. Dickinson, contends now
that the Dickinson-Cass doctrine of lS47
was incorporated by Mr.. Douglas in the
Kansas-Nebraska act So the great body
of the Northern Democratic leaders de-
clared in 1854, in the State canyasses, and
did not hesitate to declare that under its
operations freedom would be promoted in,
and slavery driven from the new terrific
ries Under all the circumstances, we re-
gard the Dickinson -Cass doctrine as the
settled policy of the Northern Democracy,
and predict that any and all attempts to
repudiate it at Cincinnati will be Crushed
out" Will our neighbor of the Union and
American when he goes to Cincinnati, have
the courage to make the attempt?
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07
From California.

We were yesterday informed by dis
tinguished gentleman Of this city, that he
was in receipt of letter from relative
in California, one of the most promising
and prominent public men in that State,
stating that the nominations of FILLMORE
and DoNELsoN had been enthusiastically
received He also gave assurances that
California would cast her vote for the
American nominees. The indications from
every section are highly encouraging, but
we are especially rejoiced at this informa-
ton from the youngest and faireSt of the
sisterhood of States
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07
Hon. Andrew j. DOselsOn's Southern
Record Six Rcars Ago.

Six years ago from yesterday, there was
a public meeting of the citizens of this
county, called to appoint delegates to the
Southern Convention which assembled in
June, 1850, in this city The present
American candidate for Vice President at
tended the meeting, and drafted the reso-
buttons which were passed by it. He was
called upon in hurry to perform this duty,
but careful reading of them will show
that he did it well, and embodied in the
third one the principle which all truly
sound men now recognise and proclaim as
the constitutional doctrine.
Maj. DoNELsoN did this, too, in a meet
ing composed Of and controlled by men,
bers of that party which had, not two
years previously, supported Gen. CAss on
the doctrines Of his Nicholson letter-a
doctrine now spit upon by the Union and
American, the fre-eating organ of those
times, as Incompatible with the constitu-
tion," and "oF ALL OTHERS, MOST oDIoUs TO
THE SOUTH"
This action of Maj DoNELsoN vindicates
his consistency in acting with the Ameri.
can party, which is now the only party in
the country which in good faith supports
this doctrine. The third resolution of the
Davidson county meeting of the 9th May,
1850, enunciates the same principle as the
seventh section of the American platform
We append three of the resolutions of that
meeting:
/. Resol0ed, That il ia the duty of Congress
TO pass laws in accordance with the COnstitu-
ton relative 10 the restoration Of fugitives
from labor, and for the better protection of
the rights of property in the several States.
ReSoLDed, That Congress has no power
over the subject of slavery in the States or
Territories of The Union
8. ResoLUed, That the claim of California to
be admitted u State of the Union, although
not sactioned by precedent and brought for
ward under circumstances which initiate
against the constitutional rights Of the South,
will not be opposed by this meeting, If Con-
gress at the same time it accepts it, passes biLLs
for the organization Of gOUernments IN the re.
naming territory Of the United States. Learning
the question Of sLa0ery 10 be regulated as mag
best cOnPort SOith the .teeLings and interests Of
the inhabitants Of each Territory, as 10 acquires
the right TO form q Constitution. Otherwise
the admission OF California cannot but be un.
dersto0d as a settled intention on the part of
the Federal Government TO disregard the Mis-
souri, O mpromise, and to deny to the citizens
of the South that equality of rights which the
Constitution expressly guarantees
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

D@-The Douglas Democracy of Illinois
have nominated WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON,
of would-be-Speaker notoriety, for Cover
nor JOIN Moore, another politician of
that school, expected the nomination, but
the wire-wOrkers tricked him out of it.
RICHARDsoN's name was not mentioned until
after the meeting of the convention, but
when the voting commenced the peoples
representatives found their business cut and
dried for them by the clique at Washington.
Honest, loyal JOHN Moore humbly took his
stand few rounds lower on the ladder,
and contented himself with the nomination
for the Treasurership.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07
Mlss1.sIppr ORNrnAL ANp TENNrssrK RAI

MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL AND TENNESSEE RAIL
RoAD.-The Jackson Vest Tennessee Wing, of
the 2Jth ult., has the following important in
telligence:
~. Williams, Esq, the Chief Engineer on
the Mississippi Central and Tennessee railroad,
has Just. returned from the North, where he
has been to purchase locomotives, cars, &c,
for this road, ell of which will be here 10 a
few days. 10 about two weeks track-ayng
will commence at the crossing near La Grange,
and will be pushed forward with great energy
until the cars reach Jackson, which will be
about the close of the present year. There is
only one condition upon which this promise on
the part Of the Chief Engineer will fail, and
that is failure on the part of the stockholders
and taxpayers. Laborers cannot, and viii
not work without their pay-and ought not.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

The Newark (N. j., Eagle of the 29th
April says
AS We stated few days since, the con6den.
tial friends of Millard Fillmore have not now,
and never have had, the slightest doubt of his
acceptance. We had an interview, yesterday,
with one Of bis most intimate political asso-
ciates, and we are authorized by him to say
that the statement made by the Hon. john p.
Kennedy, to the effect thar Mr.. +. would ao-
cept, was based upon a letter received from
the candidate himself We are thus explicit,
because certain members OF Congress have
been industEioasly circulating reports TO the
contrary of what we have asserted. Mr.. Fill
more viii return home either in the latter
part OF May or early in June. His letter Of
acceptance win be Published in due time.
The Washington Organ Of the lst inst,
says
Mr. FiLIxoRE AocKPTs.-We are auli oFIzed
10 state that letter has been received from
Mr.. Fillmore By gentleman 10 this cisy, In
which he states that he had not received the
official announcement Of bis nomination; but
declared himself Al the service Of bis friends
Bis formal aeeepisnee Of the nosnination may
Their fore be .eypecsed 10 the course Of few
days
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07
SWAIM'S
Celebrated PanaCea.
For THE CURE OF
fuIa

- G r q L u "a.
Incipeu Consumption, General Debil y, VIII te Swelling
Rheumatism, Diseases of the Liver and Skin, and
all Diseases arising from Impurities OF
the Blood. and the effects OF
Mercury.
NWAIM'S PANACEA has been for more than thirty years
- celebrats in This and IN Europe exraor
binary cureor the fcates Of whh reference made
to the directions and books (which may grat) accom-
panyng the Panacea Some Of which give the particulars
OF too fightu for general publication where the pa
tients have been almost up with scrou and we're
deemed incurabe by Physicians.
1t has been used in spas and private practice and
been recommended by the celebrated Physicians
other eminent persons. Among others, by
W. GIBsON NJ d, Professor Of Surgery Pa. University
VALENTINE NJ TT, NJ. D., Prof Of Surg N. Y University
W. p. Devices. NJ D., Prof CT Mid Pa. University.
N. CHAPMAN, NJ D., Prof Of Physic Pa Unworthy.
T. PARKE NJ. D. President College OF Physicians Phla.
DR.. DEI VALID, Prof of .dicne Havana
JOSE EouRESco DE- Luz, Prof Of Surg, Lisbon.
J. CHlPNAN. Mem Royal College Surgeons London.
G.. w. IRvISG, late Minister Spain.
SIR THOMAS PEARSON, Maj. Gen. Brih, h Army.
GuBEbT ROBERTSON British Consul &c &c.
The wonderful effected by Ssaims Panacea, have
for many years, made it invaluable remedy. The Pzna
does not contain mercury in any fJrm and being
nocent preparation may be given to the most tender
FAINT.
tanning three half pins,) or three bottles for 81
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.
Swaims Panacea in round bottles hued ongitudinay
with the followinl letters blown on the glass:
Ms-PANAcEA-PHILADA.S
Having the JAS SWAIN stamped on the sealing wax
and written the label covering the cork and splendid
engraving the side Of the bottle by Draper Co., Rank
Note kngravers of Philadelphia In the Of which is
portrait Of the late swain, Copyright securely
II persons purchasing the Panacea will be careful Ob
serve that the name w M is correctly Spelled they
mead not be imposed on.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

DOCKS for subscription the stock Of the Ne6avsek
I'D Land Baiing and LOtn Assoeiatan, vii Be 0peaed %
and ser the 5h day Of Nay 1855 az the once % ne Ten
Marine and Fire Insurance Company, and a. ne
Bsokscr- " Berry O. and VIII Be kept open al
Five Thasana shares o sad stock saoserbed % Ater
which the sabscriion El b s9uAsed By he commssion
ers ~ order q N Colrnissipnsra msy5-r
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07
Payment.

The subscriber is grat6sd have in his power to &C.
knowledge payment By the Phoenix Insurance Company o.
Hart ord and the Farmers and Mechanics Insurance Com
pany Of PHILADELPHIA through their agent in this city their
losses under their policies in his favor amounting Five
thousand Dollars $500 in each company; thus alevzt-
ing by promptness the misfortune attending the entire
Of personal property By the late cOnaAgratOn
SAMUEL J. CARTER.
N.~,,,,,, Az fss6
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07
RARGAINs IN HOW 5.

W. uia Ger fsr sale % saturday, the f0fh OF
W "a y, last. 10 Test "a ne estff hsarr Lot IA
Nss4rsfr fhs fllsuiuE dssirable Trai rsnatts
"a UIFUL L0rS fonfiag cuflesr = ne krmsr
signs u ne Ssuth N4hfs pa nlEre F@eosg. ne sA
Mart
Tors NJ "A SID Is n Laal-f'. p a. iFeutinr each
s. arr S. aa TanRns b@k IA ret - ahsy,
> csrueF "a
AfT mslbEr 81 fset "a Msrtrt an rsanlnx haek
is TIA pzrt ne ists 1a nssrss epos - IN
A. BsTs rsi euee
Is LlFs On n gkes ana csiere sts. n-ar he Team.
grounss = Ct " Hal he soaEh Psrt 4 ne assoa
DroprFfF.
10 tOrS. fFoa 10 Aerrs eeeh, On the nnsna VISA
TaFnflke ~ es B1rth q tte ely Pzr5an 81 a1leh b
heaFy unaeraf and Ae bsena Visa kpg1nsa Der q
mere parsisa'ar a-seriFtioa hllls.
TEENS aaay, srediss hhaEAa-sa made kasEa daE Il
sae. NANcs WOODWARD.
q q GtasoacE, AuEtianesr. naya-es
AERas.-CoMN NEAL an rseslsins fszh
nayS D. g GuNsEf.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07
reinforcement.

ON Of the ncemency n the weather. the sale Of
" Lots in Hardings, Halls, ard Hasizms Additions to
Nashville and in the Town Of MeGavock, sdvertised
9th ns postponed until to morrow Thursday the
Ssh of May. J. L T. w. BROWN, ~ Cherry st.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

TIVE Partnership kEnsry, kchbaum Brown l.
this day dissolved By mutual nsent b. Rnbry V au-
thorise business Of the Eir abe q Enbsy
a Eiehb.um EMBRY,
y ". EfCHBAUM.
may6-is JANIS T. BROWN.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07
JUST ARRIVED.
BALM OF THOUSAND FLOWERS.

10 noz RALNoE THOr sAND PLOwgRs jas, recsis-
. I'd hs Exprrss drec froas tbs p-uprviors sor sale
az 80 ccufs per botteby n q, hh'NA
M - csllrSe street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07
FINE BoURB0N wHIsKY-(Ful PrOOf)

~ CASES quarts; do. pints DO. o.. Warrants
" C.ufsis a. anuf ctnre just received and for sale
uaF6 BENZ " sHfFLnS, Agent.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

III The Spring Of the year Is he most proper time
take cleansing aad pnr ing medicines Of which SSaims
Panacea stands pre-eminent
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07
LEMON SYRUP By THE CASE.
FLUIDS, &c


A FINE ARTICLE at a l0sc price, inst received and
II sale by BENJ p sHIELDs,
mHy6 Agent for the Sout
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

On BBLs Just received and for sale lunder the market
~ 10 cIasel BY BENZ " SHIELDS,
mavs No AZ Pub ic squire.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-26
~ The Calhoun sectionals were &

~ The Calhoun sectionals were &.
nally drawn into a discussion last Satur.
day night. l. was good and interest.
ing time. The Republican speakers all
confined themselves to the nsues before
the people, while the Calhoun Bachan.
GERS tried to get up new issues; and par.
,icularly their grea. gun, who. after ma.
king many random assertions, launched
out upon the old song Of 'RumPsey lump.
sey, Col. Johnson killed Tecumseh,' and
dealt out blood and thunder indiscrimi.
na,ely-got response from the crowd il
the hall, when the Calhouns all took 4
their hats and heels and fled. After be-
ing bantered many Of them returned and
listened about ten minutes to q reply
The verdict Of the people is, that dis
cussion Of principles is a bad egg on III,
Decentralization wool growing creet
wont stand the test.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-26

Old Cedar.-Our friends In old Cedar, which
has, for . time been under the foot OF the ne
gro wofshippers, have shaken OF their lethaI "
and ara battling with treason - becomes demo-
cSats and friends Of the Union. DR.. Bissell and
Other true men are 10 the Geld, coats OF, and
hunting abolition treason to it, dsns. Epicer Of
the AdDeyfiser whs hbellsd the foreign ropu-
iasion % bassly few months ego, when Best-
nan, Guslich ! Co. 'prosesled. IL nov honey.
fugling" the dsax Dutch and Irish, ;" like aa
amorous billy -gcst-snd Bettman, Guelch 4 Co.
have fallen kindly Into hie ehasts embrace--
Some friend down there please send a. "jpices
On the Dusch"--Se want 70 show the respects.
Die Germans OF Dubuque bow much "kicking'
and "spitsing" IN sboltioa-hnow nothing Ger
man citizen csn s.and.--Norsh West, (Dub.)
Friend La Casse,. OF the North West,
can get off as odd a note from his pen as
any wan who has ever been 10 Washing
ton. But let him not set too much faith
IN Old Cedar, or in the Judge. for the
people are all here the same A. ever, and
'Splcer on the Dutch is not q candidate
nor is he 'honey-fugling' the Dutch. =
IS above such things, and leaves il 70,
those who are more skilled in such dirt,
.r'cks.-(V,de the North Vest
The especial province Of the Aortl
Vest is to keep the foreigners Of Du
buque in the traces of the slaveocracy--
a job which, from The above, it appear,
he is unable 10 do, hence he turns from
the task he was pu, in charge Of. to hell
through some Of the 'eoners' in Old Ce
dar, but it will be mo CO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-26
fGGlE NOdjQ&6.


Rf virtue Of an Execution, 10 me directed
~ issued out Of the Jerks Office Of the Di.
tr'ct Court, In and for the County Of Johnsoa,
ard State Of Iowa, in favor OF Findiey A.
Burke, and against John Ives; have levisd
upon the following real estate, 70 wit. The
North East quarter OF the South West quarter
OF section 20; IN township 80, range /, west,
and the North West quarter Of the South West
quarter and the South East quarter sf the North
West quarter OF section ~, township 81, range
I, west, and the South East quarter Of the Soufh
East quarter Of section IL township 81, range
!, west, al Of which land lies in Cedar County,
Iowa, and shall Offer the same for sale It pub
NC sutery, on Saturday, the 23d day Of August
A. ID. IAo0, at the Court House door in Cedar
County, Iowa, between the hours OF o'clock
A. y. and o'clock p. NJ, Of said day, TO
satisfy the said execution and the costs that
nay accrue thereon. JOHN n. BIRELEY
Sheriff Of Cedar CO., Iowa.
Upton, Iowa, July, 22d, 1856. % Nv.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-26

The great principle by Buchanan ad.
vanced 10 the .Ostend Msnitesto,' oi
Nigh, makes Right is in the following
passage Of that document. which secured
him the nomination Of the pro-slavery
convention at Cincinnati:
"Af,er we shall have offered Spain .
price for Cuba, far beyond It's present ".
lue, and this shall be refused, il will then
be time to consider the question. Does
Cuba in the possession Of Spain seriously
endaager our internal peace and tho ex-
istence Of an cherished Union.
Should this question be answered in the
affirmative, then, BY every law. human
and divine, WE SHALL - JUSTIFIED II
waEsrIHo II raoA sPAIH, il We 1osssss
TIE PowEa.
Such 10 the spirit Of Ru6ianism which
il put forth - the principle Of action for
Buchanan, should he b elected Presi.
dent.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-26

- The Cedar Democrat comes to
10 this week breathing the right spirit.
There Is room enough for US both here
and we ought to live in peace.
Our paper is now filed up, but next
week We will reply 10 some Of the mat.
tiers in the Democrat, and give an argu-
ment to show them that the misnamed
democratic party Of the present day u the
Calhoun. multiplying, disunion party Of
South Carolina--the most sectional par.
ty ever known. While the Republican
party now occupy the ground once held
by Washington and jefferson, and BY
them incorporated into the ordinance Of
1857; and that the Republican party Is the
true national and union party, while the
democratic party is seeking dissolution
Of the Union through its love for the mig
gers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-26

DR.. Itus.--We notice from the Pla
ser,l!Ie american that our old friend DIR
Ike s. Titus, formerly OF Upton, is still,
above the sod aud kicking abou, as live.
~ as ever. He has been quite active in
the organization Of the El Dorado Med.
al Society, Of which he IS Secretary. ind
Chairman Of several inpor,an, commit.
tees.
he was also Secretary OF large in,
dignatlon meeting, which me, 10 con.
"smn The recent outrages upon the balo
boxes Of California, by set OF unpr,uci
pied political gamblers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-26

Aboliticnism seeks 70 dissolve the Union and
essAhlish negro and white equality upon the ru.
ins OF TIE Conssitntion--Nerth West, Dubuque.
Yes, the a5olstionists of Freedom do.
That is precisely their object. They seek
TO dissolve the Union and raise in il,
',,ad Anarchy and Despo,l.m /; to re.
duce the white laborer of the North ,o
the level OF the Slave in the South, and
as old Buck, the aris,ocrat, said, reduce
the wages oil the laborer TO a uniforu
standard throughout the world, TO wi,
Ten cents per day, and upon the preci.
den, SGT by Dick Johnson, to .amalpa.
mate until the difference IN color shall
be 'rnpercep,lble. Glorious Buccaneers
anaIga mating Buccaneers, disanion Iu
CHANGERS, len cent Bucks.