davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-16

A letter in the Opinique of Turin says
that the Grand Duke of Tuscany has refus-
ed 10 acceed to Austria's demand, regard
ing the exchange OF Tuscan for Austrian
troops.
The Times correspondent confirms the
report Of note having been addressed to
the British Government, to the cabinet Of
SARDINIA, concluded in very earnest terms,
strongly1deprecating the war policy.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-16

THa LOWEST CHICAGO PRICE,
adding Freight. Orders respectfully solictted.
FeOl0-0Om u. BATRN, n Il nenoN
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-16
TO-DAY'S ADE'TS.
lsOdeysS Laly,s ROOk

LNoR Asrch-price Is eentt-per "Adars' TX
= press ready this rnipg, At the iowa Boo,
Rooms NoeO bra1y street. near thu Post oa,ce
feoio CHARLES ADAM
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-16
Dunont'S GunpOwdor


\ a. vBLLN, Agent. Omce-U. 3. bxprees
Ls ace, Perry street, between Second and Third.
6an9NAtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-16
,wN & ARMSTRONG,
PLUMER. GEO h VAN hoe
PIUMER d VAN HOSEN,

FRANK PLUMER. GEO M VAN HosEH'
PLUMER 4 VAN HOsEN,
A TTORNHYS j and Counseors At Law, and Nota-
~ rics Public Also agents for the Charter Oah
|ire Ins. Co, Hartford. Conn.,, Capital 4S00.O0O
bity Fire In Co. New Haven, ohW,oso.
Once Ie Claire Block Davenport. sept
HEu DERBECK 4 MILLER.
MANUFACTURERS OF PURE AND UNADUL-
wi terated VINg0AR. Orders to BE- left at their
lore corner second and Gaines street
e~ Empty barrels bought In exchange for Vine
aug3l
CHAS. l.. PUTNAM
a TrORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law AND
A Notary Public. Office, No. 70. Davenport's .
lock, Main street. AngW
FREDERICK SCRAAG,
SIyIL ENGINEER, ARCHITsCr AND SUPER
j INrRNDKNT. Also Teacher Of Architectural
nj Ornamental Drawing.
Once at Davenport Commercial College. Rooms
Corner "a and Perry. jy2adtf
ii. WHEELER,
yRNERAL COMMISSION AND PRODU CE
Merchant, (Whoesale) Agent of the Syracuse
III Manufactsry for Davenport and nelghboring
Wns
W arehouse opposite R. r. Depot, Davenport, Iowa
aug2O'5s
j. W. IL. BAKER, NJ. D.,
NUYeICIAN AND SURGRON.-OFFIOE-PO
OFFICE BLOCK; House-North side Of Firth
rect, between Brady and Perry. Jan8idtf
T.C. CAMPBELL,
TrORNEY AND COUEBELLOR At Law,
IN Davenport, Iowa.
1tbce-Oayenport's Block, corner MAin and Sec
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-16
Old Settlers.

IICk ITS 10 Old eettlers' Festival, to be held a
thc Burtts House, Feb. 22i can Be procured by
~ snose enntltd TO b. pressAt, OF N 0niHmsn, al
tne havkeye Grocery Store, corner Ia and Brady
ssreets OF OF John L Cofi', Secretary, IT Bank OF
Cnok = SARGENT Prize u 90
II 10 the wish Of the COMMITTEES that tickets shoud
oe procured Immediately. and all who had badges
last year and have preser ved them viii pie bring
them with them. Heble. d 4 vtd
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-16
II. HELLER,
: " n RAkER nj. D..


NUYsICIAN AND sUR9RON.-OFFIOE-PO
OFFICE BLOCK; House-North side OF FIFTH
rect bet Wecn Brady and Perry. Jan8idtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-16

T.. e. CANFBELIs,
\ TTORNEY AND COuE6ELLOR AT LAW
N Davenport, Iowa.
eIaice-Oayenport's Block, corner Main and 6ec-
d a,r.eta dec1 8dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-16

CoeeN1Co klQoeor 0tore.
JS.rcc > - 's''s 49,. : - ! : = -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05

which YOU sce has not prevented my tell
ing you this, should prevontyou from con-
.tinuing an acquaintance 80 strangely be-
gun. Trust me, sir, | speak the truth"
don't know what answer made, for
the revulsion Of feeling was almost too
great for words, and the rapture Of kuow-
ing, as | looked down into that lovely face
that il was not for the last time, quite
took away the little senses had remain
ing.
II you want 20 know how felt, ask a
man who ia going 70 be hung, how he
would feel 20 be repriuved.
Well, how time flies. II certainly does
not seem FIVE years since al this happen
ed yet cousin Jenny (my cousin Jenny
now) 80 bitterly repro0ches us In her last
letter, for not visiting her in al that time,
we have again undertaken the iourney,bui
under different auspices, since Florence Is
Florence Dundard no more. aud sleeps
upon my arm in the cars no more blush
ingly, but with the confidence Of a wife
of nearly five years standing, aud rogis-
tered our names on the hotel books, a.
l"Mr and Mrs. Lo Roy" and bless my
lucky stars as ! read Il over. Even while
/ write, Florence, lovelier than ever, us !
think, makes grand pretense Of arrung.
| ing our baggage at the hotel where We
stop, (and which has reminded me by the
past transactions to write down this sto-
lry) or comes leaning over me to call me
"dear Chester" instead Of "dear cousin
Frank" MS FIVE years before, and 10 scolC
me for being so stupid as TO cit and writ,
instead Of talking with her. Was ever {
man so happy in "Slight Mistaken
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05
The mnnnY FnniIr.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer treats lis
readers with the following courteous and
"lirst-rato notice" of a "lunatic" BROTH
er:-
MERCURY MERGING INTO MARs.-The
Charleston Msreury,a proiessedly Demo-
cratic paper, and one that by its lunacy
ON the niger question, has frightened
hosts Of timid Democrats out ofthe Dem
ocratic party, has had another attack Of
monomani0 in this wise:
GAS for an alliance with Douglas, we
will here state that the Mercury will sus-
tain and contenance him undor no circum-
designing. Away with himl Let aim Be
'anathemd NidrdRatha' say we. Nor shall
the Mercury sustain any platform put
forth by any party whatever, which plat
form or party shall maintain or endorse,
directly or Indirectly, by Nihliation OF
omissions, the fatal positions and frnudu
lent policy assumed by Douglas with re-
gard 70 our territorial rights. We repu
ldiato the whole scheme by which II
IBought TO tie our hands and oncirclo us,a
with the folds Of snake 70 crush out O.
smother the vital power Of our oiviliza
ton.
FINALLY, the Mercury shall sustain NJ
man, Of whatever party, clique, creed o
section, who shall stand upon the platform
of Douglas principles-though he shoul'
be nominated by twenty Democratic Con
ventions. For ourselves, and we can say
for South Carolina, we will neither eoun
tenance, sustain, nor submit to any sucl
party, platform, principle, or politicians.
Then you can go to tho d-lwhere yoi
belong. Nobody wants you 10 suppor
Mr. Douglas or any other Democrat
such support would drive from him thous-
ands Of good and true men, Your oppo
siton is just what we desire Mr., Mercu
w. We can get along without South Car
olinH, in fact we could never get alonl
with her and retain our solfreapect.
eco to the d--l and shake yourself
And when you come back behave your
self" Bobddh.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05
Infamy Or thc Fugitive slave
LAW Rgnfn Illustrated.

One Of the most infaiious Of the many
damnable phases Of the Fugitive Slave
Law has recently exhibited itself In
Washington City, the rational capital Of
this great, glorious, free and mnunanim.
ous country" A colored woman who
had been a resident Of that city for twelve
years, aud had been regularly munumittcd
as was proved on trial, and is admitted by
the National IRhHi9sncsr, was claimed
q few days since under the Fugitive Slave
Law, and taken before fellow called
Merriol, and a Judge. BY this slave.
catching, slave-hreeding Judge, sho was
remanded % slavery on the production of
a record from an inferior court, consist.
ing Of petition, Roi sirorR 10, setting
forth that tho claimant had a bill Of sale
of the woman, dated anterior to the deed
of monumission. The original bill OF sale
was not produced, aud Il aid not appear
from the record that Il had at any time
becn acknowledged or recorded. The
woman had enjoyed her liberty with the
full knowledge of the claimant for twelvf
years. There was nothing in the whole
record under which sheep could have
been held in Northern Court, yet thii
United States Judge actually refused &C
receive any testimony showing thNt the
woman had been regularly manumittcd
and not only enslNvcd her, but decrceI
that her child, who was not even claimed
in the record upon which these outrage
Gus proceedings were based, was also
slave, All this Ia done undor Unitet
Statcs laws and by a United States cour
The only remedy for this enormous obus,
Of power is Impeachment, and We hope Z,
see proceedings instituted TO test IN,
question whether q judicial officer car
disregard all the forms Of law and deprive
a fellow being Of freedom. Such arc thl
beauties Of our boastod institutions, ant
such the very essence Of modern Domoc
racy. Ought we not TO have an cxtri
serecch from the American Eagle on tn,
coming Fourth Let him flap his wing
without restraint
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05
RIlnrn.

On Wednesday a gentleman who had
come from Columbus TO Urband, in order
TO take the northern train, and who had
81 400 in cash, and drafts for 90, 900, in
his pocket,wasrobed Of the whole amount
soon after he had taken passage Be-
tween the Urbana and West Liberty sta
tons an individual, who sat near the per-
son we have mentioned, informed the con-
ductor that he could notpay his fare, and
seemed perfectly willing 10 be put Off the
train, and as tho conductor was also will
ling the train was stopped and he landed
In the woods Soon after, our friend
missed his poeket-book, containing the
money and drafts referred to, and Il oc-
cured TO him Immediately that the person
who had been put off the train had robbed
him, and got of on purpose to escape
with his booty. Up 10 this time nothing
has been heard Of the robber.-SPrifig-
field Neps
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05
G6fhr afrtklp Tribuur
wdt,sn for The Tribune.
RUTH PINCH. r

N r. MANNhhAt
"And the fountain played aud sparklej," ,"
Tossed on high its shower Of spray;
When Tom Pinch's lovely sister,
Paused beside its brink each DAY.
Soils bright shuttle fiil'd with sunbcnms,
OF that woof a rainbow made;
"And Ruth fingered by the fountain"
"And the fountain leapcd and played"
ard the f,untain played and sparkled," b"
And its waters sought to vie,
With joys fountain In her bosom,
With It's sunlight in her eye.
Good Tom Pinch-no mortal ever
Sister had 90 kind and good;
And his great heart priz'd aud blcst her,
Proudly as a brother should.
"And the fountain played and sparklod,"
With glad and joyous light,
When Ruth went there with her lover,
. And her maiden troth was plight.
Happy, fortunate John wcstlock,
With such good and gentle bride,
LIES bright fount for thee win sparkle,
While she fingers at thy side.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05

ifall the fools aud knayes were black
what a somber-looking world this would
be.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05

The Portsmouth Times, an Adminiatra-
ton paper, has the following compliment
ary notice Of the Republican candidate
for member ofthe Board of Public Works;
"Our friend and neighb0f, John b.
Gregory, received the nomination on the
third ballot We are glad of It, and It 90
il must be--whieh Heaven avert l-that
the Sham Republicans again succeed
this fall, we would rather see him in tint
responsible place than any other man Of
his party John is capital young man
honest and upfighti and withal, has
the requisite capacity aud training. We
feel little pride, too, in that Scioto coun-
ty got the man. Southern Ohio is look.
ing hp!"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05

the thick darkness which resta upon his
political principles.
These are my views, honestly enter.
tanned, and whether they agree with the
"Bufalo platform can be seen by com.
parison
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
r, p RANNEY.
Tn n. y Hnrruar. ran
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05

The Ruvenna Democrat states that a
few days since little girl of seven OF
eight years Of age, daughter Of David
Keiaier, Of Sufield, accompanisd d BY her
little brother, between four and i've years
old, went early 10 school. Tho door oi
the school house being locked, the llthe
gifl attempted 10 get IN Al the window
In the effort she Slipped and thesash fell
and caught her by tli6 neck, and held her
fast. The little boy not apprehendlng
the nature OF the accidents made no OUT
cry, and when an older boy reached the
school house, which he did soon amer, he
found the little girl dead.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05
'SHIVHkI HOVSE BAHBBR SHOP.

respectively informs the puhlie that bis
N-lrHNlt shop. tdioi lue % 3h4Whqp iipqlfi ,
sp6h atahouIs. ahettha u teady 70 give cnstomeIsN
good shave iFin haircut. nnd uxuliunt thamnooning
strsssanshllratel Hgksepf VHhand nav aus and fes.
ss.tltst tbs huf, atfehiehhe gaaFanisstto he good
trIuIss. A. MILES.
i'g'a" .ezsI o yah ai1T
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-13

EIderberry Wines.

As the season is a. hand for collecting
elderberries, we have had 4 number of In
ouiries regarding the mode OF making wine
from them We will give two receipts,
which will be found quite reliable If care
fully followed.
l. Take elderberry juice, 10 gallons
water, 10; white sugar, 10 pounds; red tar
tar s ounces These are put into q cask,
q little yeast added, and the whole is fer
mented When undergoing fermentation
ginger root four ounces, allspice four, and
cloves one ounce, are p,it into q bag Of clean
cotton cloth and suspended in the cask--
They give a pleasant flavor to the wine,
which will become clear i'll about two
months, and may be drawn OF and bottled
Some add brandy to this wine, but II the
fermentation is properly conducted, this is
not necessary
9. Take ave gallons of elderbcrries and
boil them for half an hour in the same
quantity of weter, adding half an ounce of
cloves, two of ginger, and two OF cinnamon.
The whole are strained through clean
cotton cloth, or hair seive, and consider
able pressure is used to obtain all the juice
This is now put into cask, fifteen pounds
of brown sugar stirred in, and the whole
fermented 1t takes from two to three
months before fermentation is completed
and the wine ready to be bottled. Elder
berries make a beautiful wine, much priz-
ed in England. Thousands of bottles of
pure elderberrv wines are made annually
in this country for medical purposes. The
flavor of this wine is very similar to that
obtained from the grapes of Oporto, in
Portugal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-13

AGE OF ANIMALs-A bear rarely exceeds
twenty years; a dog lives twenty years !; a
wolf twenty fox fourteen to fifteen Ii
ons are long lived-" Pompy" lived to the
age of seventy The average of cats Is tif-
teen years; squirrel and hare seven or
eight years rabbits seven Elephants
have been known to live to the great age
of four hundred years. When Alexander
the Great had conquered one Pharus, X ing
of India, he took q great elephant which
had fought Very vaiiantly for the King,
named him Ajax, and dedicated him to the
sun, and let him go with this inscription
Alexander the son of Jupiter, hath detl-
icated Ajax to the sun" This Elephant
was found with this inscription three hun
dred AID fifty years after. Pigs have been
KNOWN 20 live to the age of thirty years /;
the rhinoceros TO twenty. a horse has
been known to live to the age of siXty-two,
Su'averascs twenty-five TO thirty. Camels
sometimes live TO the age of ore hundred
Stays are long lived; sheep seldom exceed
The age OF ten; cows live about fifteen
Years Culver considers it probable that
whales sometimes live TO the age of one
thousand The dolphin and porpoise at
tam the age Of thirty. An eagle died at
Vienna at the age OF one hucdred and four
years. Ravens frequently reach the age of
one hundred. Swans have been known to
i've three hundred and sixty years. Mr.
Mallerton has the skeleton of a swan that
attained the age of two hundred years
Pelicans are long-lived A tortoise hiss
been known to live to the age Of one hun
dred and seYen.-Erchqnge.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-13

AxECDorE OF GOVERNOR SEwARD-Coz-
zens, in his last Utne Press tells an old sto-
~, which, he says, few persons have not
heard When governor of New York,
Seward, in those pre-railroad days, had oc-
casion to visit certain part of the State,
and, accordingly, mounted upon the box
of the mail coach, in order that he might
enjoy his cigar and the scenery The dri-
Yer was an inquisItive fellow, and his pas
senger hum0red him
Land a.cnt?' said the driver
No" quoth Seward.
Selling goods?
Travelling preacher?'
NO"
-Circus?''
No"
what them said the batticd driver,
what is your business?'
Governor, replied Seward, with 4 tran
quill puff
Governor o what?'
Governor of the State of New York -
replied the smoking passenger with com
posure.
Get aoutr'
well. ! can convince you of that, said
Seward. for here is man on the road
with whom | am acquainted" and. rs he
passed by, he saluted him. Good morn
ing, Mr. Bunker, want to ask you ques
tion-am | not the Governor of the State
OF New York;
"No, by thunder was Bunker's unex
pecte1 answer
Who is, them said the startled sIno
Ter
"ThurloB Weed,'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-13
Wash for Trees.

Good ley is the only wash which We can
recommend for apple trees. The ley
should be as strong as we use for soap
That Is it should be strong enough to bear
up hens egg so that speck of the egg
may be barely seen above the ley. \ wash
OF the kind will not injure young trees in
q nursery, for we have tried this for many
years.
But the ley should not be suffered to
stand out III kettles to evaporate, for it may
thus become too strong for the bark. We
only want it strong enough to kill all kinds
of lice and grubs and borers and moss that
adheres to the bark and checks the circu-
lation of the sap.
Other washes are often recommended,
but none of them are equal to ley made
from potash or from wood ashes. When
potash cannot readily be had, wash with
water and quantity of wood ashes thrown
into the water may be useu. Some OF the
ashes will stick To the bark without injury
Now is the time to apply this wash to
apple trees. Now, before haying, lock out
for the borer that has ruined thousands of
trees The last of June and the first of
July Will witness the borcr fly going from
tree to tree to deposit her eggs. She does
not like the smell of potash, and she will
try to avoid such trees rs have been wash
ed--Jlass Ploryhn,qa
To FARMEEs-PKEsERvE THE QUATLs,-A
correspondent of the Rural Centralil Press.
says that about the first Of June last, VIM
Norton, an intelligent, observing farmer
boy near Tamaroa, observed the quails
Commonly called 'partridges, in Egypt
very busy among his Young corn. He OBJ
served small flock commencing at one
side of the field, taking about i've row,
following them regularly through the field
scratching and picking about every hill till
they came to the other side of the field
then taking another five rows on their re-
turn and thus continuing TIL he thought
they were certainly pulling up the corn.
lie shot one and then proceeded to exam
Inc the corn ground. On all the ground
that they had been over he found but one
stalk Of corn dIsturbed-that was scratch
ed nearly ont OF the ground, but the kerr
mel was still attached TO the stalk In the
crop of the quail he found one cut worm,
twenty-one striped vine bugs, over one hun
dred chinch bugs, that still retained their
individuality, a mass apparently consisting
OF hundreds of chinch bugs, but not one
kernel of corn The quails have been de
creasIng in number in that vicinity for
about five years past, and the chinch bug
increasing. 1t is believed that these facts
stand i'll the relation of cause and effect to
each other.-GaLaaa -idcerttSlr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-13
Eeaal advertisements.

STATE OF ILLINOIS. In SiHe County, ss.-Circuit
Court IF sail county, to NoCsD,ber 7e,n A. D. 1872
Jane Wylie Cs Lyman Parkhurst Amelia Parkhurst
Oliver y. TitcOmb, Elizabeth Titcomb, Dwight Stone
Daniel Evans, Charles Todd, George W. KIM. and
George II. Buck--BiIl TO for-close u ort.a-e.
appearing from affidavit; file in the Office OF
the clerk OF said Court that said defendants LYMAN
P.rkhurs Amelia ParAhurst, Dwight Stone and Charles
Todd are not residents Of the State of Illinois
complainant, Jane Wylie having fled her bin he rein
and SUMMONS having been Issued thereon according TO
law.
Notice is hei eby given to said Lyman Parkburst
Ameiia Pafk hnrsf Dwight Stone and Charles Todd that
unless you be and appear before said Court al said tenn
thereof TO be held at The Court House in ottawa in
County, on the FIST Monday in November, A. % IS5o
(when and where said summons Is 'returnab,e, ana
plead, answer, eemUr except 10 said bill the same
will be taken confessed against you and the matt.
and things therein prayed for, GecreeG according y
aug6-iw J. T. Nash Clerk.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, liz .SJlJe CJuaty, ss.-Hirc,,jt
tOurt of sdid tOl5fy, 10 NOceutJer IsS1a T. d. 1879
Wyle as. Aaron arklurst, Sally Parkhurst, Ly-
man Parkhurst, Amelia PaTkhurst Oliver p. Tcornb.
Elizabeth Ttcomb, Dwight Stone, Daniel Evans
Charles Todd, George ". King, and George Il. Buck
Bill to forecose mortgage.
r appearing affidavit: file in the offic. OF
the clerk Of said Court, that said defendants Lyman
Parkhurs Amelia Parkhurst, Dwight Stone and Charles
Tod. sot residents OF he State Of Illinois and said
complainant, Jane WyIie- having fled her bin herein
and summons having been issued thereon according
law.
Notice is hereby given to said Lyman Parkhur,t,
Amelia ParEhur.t, Dwight Stone and Charles Todd III
unless yuu be and appear before said Court said
term ther Of, he held the Court House ia Ottawa 10
-sii County, the first Monday il November, :. D.
1889, when and where said summons IS return able }
and plead, answer, Gyiur except said b.ll, the
will bc taken confessed against Won. and the
matters and things therein prayed decreud accord
ingy. laa.5-iwl J.F.SASH ClerE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-13
HING ssTgayS 90

MOULD inform Tie farming community tina. they are
w manufacturing very superior CORN SIiELLER
AND HORSE Pow Err Having had well tested the
past season, by numerous farmers and Warehouse men
We are prepared TO speak adss dig of its merits and
can refer to all whoaye used il for the proof of what
Te say We therefore challenge competition with any
ctler Machine in All trial being willing
Tor he Machine to stand upon its OWE merits
We are also manufacturing large hors. powers and
tir-sic's, o! the mos; approved kind in use.
All kinds OF repairs done short upt:ce and reasona-
bic terms.
shoiin connection with the Steam Planning MIL
sepI9-,I KING GILMAN eco
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-13

Run AS FERTILIZER Matanzas (Cuba)
paper has seen some gigantic specimens OF
earley sugar cane, the growth of which it
says was quicilencd 10y the use of RIM, which
article it claims to be better fertilizer than
guano itself We think no one will dispute
that rum is well adapted to raise Cain -
for this we give sufficient evidence in our
own country without going to Matanzas for
PR of