davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-15
From tAs +. Rishmoua r..
Bats Spet.h Is. Nnfint, psx , sass = :.

in 81. $3.50 H ~ y! Eaadis,,s
DoAss sN!esp y, Mallnff Psmbkls, A
Our neighbor of The UjIiiio csra I. ~ ~ 1.
saturday morning p: l7p IN neg igpt. aa,
with takes the reg % d lie tSbs WI
=. publication ofthe Ruif2er n I = & y
We hope q see The Why ii ihis f 81 y
BECOME 50 intensely identified sI %s's :
institution Fl slavery, that when N, s. i 6
shall ask its aid for hnion ofs, 1'l'l
elements of the Opposition, = ths, y &
indignantly repudiats the tssasousbis.'
gsstion. w "
When rebuking Mr: I.ssckef q,
neetion with the Rufner parnpII.. ~ !, !
evnsg. Ee hope, will notffAil . 49, W.
ter ne same rebnke 70 Ill Other ~ n
remotely !. i't q ecsntiy. sought The jsis
dirsct or ,ndAFect,t Of the ilstiluissss
slavery how can the WIG enntier. =.
war '. on MT. Letchst forihe Ruifuss -
pnls. Wn,lss u Iails p re6uke H. b. a.;
ior nis Willingness 70 Unite with ~. y y
groes iYr me acquisition Of poSerl ne 4,
sentiment oF expression IN he R.E
PPamp alls..3 was more offensive anasns
nsh1 y ,sns .enslments Of The slss9sS j
ere Q. virginia tpsn that declafsis. -,
4 Mr.'togg'n : sponsor, hr: BoIts dss..
y vas ri,,s, ~; = .s? "a alf trou aaI !.
'ofm Is 3 eeas,lloa VII free Ngp,.l -,
s. !. sn ,M gpPOs ,a,, are dsisfaiasd /
pnIsI s, ~. Asscil ., with lhs I!aE... /
pampa1e. . W 81. sn . Ere fe-producs. i. III
pr. = polls speech. II n.
$50 $500 e. -, = y asaoonced through d.
$3.50 re 20 - .,s ss'.si9snls enteFfsnsd 4,
,..,n i, ,ss', ~ slalI uoitths Riekmpsa
SoaIsl, = ~ anu 4, - nomlnees tAihe ssp,i
&. ,hs.po so as. 3. 1osss y ls5s--sLs,
49, Aba,.,;s ma =. 81 !, uYoouaeed him nm
gJ,r.'.h.s', ~ essraaed him xilhsss,
~ - IN, i,as pr epa,u eommaHd n,
~ $50 Nh, 81 .ee' s's Qpposili0as,
CO. WI. .1,' = Iepaalated hafInstisa
-. - z s9'. a''as mot rtpada
80 n,l.ia!,aaa '9's ) = aad oslehsfas
.oafass;6o ~ T I Il pit lleirsE
liz IN, q. sos1 eof ana ackinaWletghs
$50. "a. IL = s NV q 'or:gststi. hss
sua,, 3 S. $500, 1he NOMINEE n ois OIL,
49, $3.50 s ,oee So speech mixer II
p.os sFa ny Y leps me sentiments ID!
oausiIu ,'s ossraclsln oytbe Hembsa i
., - ..i'sn1lon y - 1901 ee tolerated !,
we YPpos.1ion % virginia
Dss use'hs - are the sehslmeaisoflhs
tsunnsr psmPnis., they are not Rsps ii.
9a .,YI S s. w aVoW '. seetiHsasd 4
y9n' =. Dotls' Delore the lac Ri:bnS,a /
SohYeh',eu. ana Wpi .l I received sssAe
pr.s =. 'nas poay. II me senlneaaAas
9olsf5s o. the = iIner panphletlsststs
tae 1'snemspse9nsns o. the saa. ID
1870 -, 4, PusPess o. 5onn, a. bgs,i h
seeh .ne alu ., ne nee negroes. Z pa.
~ 81 sceo,iPlishm B e would q eqadi
ue.ttuu.'ss = ~ tasegs ~: sAe y
Hos f".,.eI ~ lfg Sl q diyieed l1iass
aisl I .ua' u',.F!l' sll'i 'lef possfasst
= ,5i.; ~ 'is ISssi = WEI 9ellLl alanet S'
= .s az 8 sslr qar ows !. pat my
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-15
C;a.sLrsroS. March 9th, 1855.

mn. RuspLE Dean still you viii please
wltharaw from the Skar my name as d candi.
-datefo the Legislature And flake this OF
cssion to tenGer my thanks To those who have
Gesiied NEGLECTED to the House of Delegates.
sE Yours, respectfully, IA
tTIiOSs Il. B ROIJN,s
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-15

N. BLArR - Co., General Codabsissioia
Nercdqats. q R;ehmond. place their card
10 the Scr, One u The firm Mr.. =. B.
YOGI. Iis brother Of Col, jas. wv. HScE
q 6 NJ Co., well known ii this section,
ana z n gooa endorsement for.ths .frm.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-15
MANY DEMOCRATS.

Robert Guilds was on Friday con-
irmed By the Senate Of tile u s. All.
torney for the District of Columbia.
in the place Of Mr.. Philip Barton Key.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-15

For Gle information Of the public. We
place il our columns, 4 circular, address
ed by the .post-ofice department, to the
steamboats, Of this trade. Notifying them
that all orders and other nailable matter
will notIbe permitted to be carried upon
boats unless enclosed in . United States
Post Odice enyelop. This s. an inlpor-
tant matter and 3all persons sbouldread
the notice, a. i may save Them much
trouble 70 know the law nponthe subject.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-15
Ilsnaias q tlt Cost IsraIant.

ADRIAN, (MIduIsAE, March. s
The remains Of Mr.. Thurston, the.
Aeronaut, were found near Toledo.
last Sunday. They were fnIly ident-
flied. It viii be- remembered that lie
fell from balloon, whila al afearful
height, last September.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-15
mn. Botts said.T m African r,b,,,c.

Mr.. Bots said in his African Church
Speech, that if be was to canvass The
State, he could bring Mr. Letcher TO the
/" bull ring." His creation. Mr. Goggin,
seems tp doubt his Gogan's J powersto
do so, for By bis letterlin ii 3 late No. ofthe
EaqaiTsr, he objects q Mr. teaspoons
ments. hnd attempts to avoid discussion
with him because he was not consulted in
fixing lie time and places for discussion.
The faet is, Mr.. Goggin dent want 70
visit TIC Tenth Legion. which is lar
worse on KNOW Nethingisn than Kama
Wha isupon Democracy.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-15
.tct11re FIs:1slra.r,.5r,.-

E1Ct11re E1sana1laR.
Just received fion Cincihnnti, 800 feef of
q Giit and Rosewood Ffanaiag. Eof Various
width and thickness. price per loot, from / o
cents To so cents. ~ go { -
lam fsearea 20 PIT the framing upon the
picsuEss, 4 desired. neatly and ShespIy.
inc them. ~
Ss7 ~ CASTOR NnRvEi.L
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-15

Inc Senate was re-assembled on tile
4th INST BY i call for IN extra session III
.the President. The consideration 4,
very important business Is supposed q
be The obieetof the call.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-15

The Concsrt for the benss Il the
Mt Vernon Association, has D..
poessfanei untiI further notice
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-15
Thomas i. Rlanun. Es1. .

Az will Be seen By his card, declines
being candidate for the House Of Dele
gates. This leaves the field with foa,
candidates il i-D1r. s. Patrick, Isaiah
q A, 'Wlelch, Is'aac n. Smith and Charles
,Hendrick, Esqs.,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-15
Far ths Kama VIA Valley Star.

HNF Wy 1lRH q = p u = NJ 49,
Nh. EDiroi, g Being informed that my
views Is some extent are misunderstood,
] desire 10 put myself right BY saying!
through the columns of your excellent
paper, that. u my opinion, the Coying-
ION and Ohio Railroad Is. By far, the mosl
important Of ali the public works Of Vir.
giniia and las such should be pushed for
ward, with all possible energy TO It's prop
srter,ninus on The Ohio river. And, thai
my views Cd this subject my be the bet
Ter understood, ! beg YOU to re.pnblish
the following extract, from The 4 Exanl-
sinefs Report Of the proceedings Of the
Senate for January 30th, ! $50.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-09
Description of a Republican Hero

The New York Tribune gives the following
description of the Republican hero who has
greatly distinguished himself by heading rob
ber gang, who murdered the settlers Of Kansas
for plunder, and burnt their dwellings to the
ground. The Tribune is complimentary to its
late candidate for President in comparing Mont.
gomery with him.. 1t says: ...,,- ~
Captain Montgomery, Of Kansas fame, in
person is abont the medium height. of large
muscular frame, somewhat gaunt and worn in
appearance. His features are good, the genera
expression being much like that ofthe ordinary
representation Of Colonel Fremont; his unccmt
hair and rugged full beard lend a certain appear.
ance of fsrocity to his countenance; which is
contradicted by the mild light Of his keen blue
eye and the almost feminine softness Of his vel
modulated voice. His dress is extremely prirni.
tive, with no visible linen or other superhuity.r
The best dress Montgomery could have
would be rope round his neck and attached
to tree. A halter would become him.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-09
WYANDOTT REDEEMED!
Democracy Triumphant g. Black
Republicanism Wiped Out /!
LET THE EAGLE SCREAM AND ALL THE
PEOPLE REJOICE!!!
WyandOlt Dem ocrati by SO Major
ity.
HIP, Flip, mURRAM!!!

We issue an extra to announce without de-
lay the first really substantial Democratic vic
tory ever achieved in Kansas. The Democracy
Of Wyandott have fought good fight, and have
Frustrated the enemy forever. We send up
a shout OF victory to gladden. the hearts of our
friends in the North and South, and all over the
Union. Wyandott is free from Black Republican
Tyranny and all classes ofcommunitywill hence
forth find welcome reception, and just and
ebua laws for their protection when tney land
upon our shores. Our election to-day has been
the first held under our city charter.
The Black Republicans fought with despcr-
alton which plainly indicated the Importance
which they attached to the result. Not vote
could be bought. bagged or coerced,. but was
forced into the bollot box by the hungry aboli-
ton Office hunters. But the people had tasted
the bitter cup of Black Republican power. Fi"'
per cent. taxation was yet wasting their hard
earned substance. Bigoted ordinances still dis
graced our town statute book-in short Wy.
andott had tested the quality Of Black Repub
lcanism and the figures speak the result
With pride and exultation we lay them before
our readers. '..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-09

ExAMrNATIoN.-Bc!we fifty and sixty
Teachers were in attendance upon the Exami-
nation which came of on last Friday and Sat-
urday. About twenty were examined for the
first time, and majority were very young
from I6 to 20 years old. But one certificate
was granted for two years; six for eighteen
months; five for twelve months; and the re-
mainder for six months. None we're rejected.
The examination was conducted by Mr.. Ad.
ans and Mr., McKirahan. The other Exami.
ner, Mr.. Craig, was not in attendance. .-Rep@b-
Ecan aaIH ,a'tz ..c al A...a ... ... ,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-09
Senator TslOmpsOn of fKeatucky on
Hh.ann

CiDl-SEiP1p SUGAR.
On the 10th ult Senator Thompson, of
Kentucky, made as his closing and final effort
in the United States Senate, speech against
the acquisition Of Cubl. Althougha a Southern
man, Mr.. ThompSon's effort has met the warm
approval of the New York Tribune, as we'll as
the Republican press generally. Mr.. Thorn
pSon is quite an excentoick individually, and
there is in his speech much to amuse any reas
der. He makes one objection to the acquisit ion
fCuba which we desire to place on record, as
we regard it in an economical poin of view, q
very important fact and the admission OF an in
tellisent opposition Senator. He thinks that
Cuba if acquired would PROSTATE the sugar in
terest Of Louisiana The farming and laboring
interests of Ohio will hardly object to Cuba,
because OF the fact that thereby they may OBJ
tain cheap sugar. Cuba and cheap sugar will
be significant terms hereafter. Here is an ex-
tract from the speech. Statesman, ...
The zeal and ability with which the Senators
from Louisiana press the acquisition of Cuba
have struck me with some surprise 1t seems
gar interest OF Louisiana, which is now protec-
ted by a tariff, would be paostrated, The lands
o Louisiana are too far south to be very well
convertible into cotton lands. The loss OF ma
chinery, the loss of time, the ignorance of tho
hands, would be equivalent to fire on each
plantation. Not only that; but there would 60
out from Louisiana to Cuba, for the purpose of
getting lands there, the active, the enterprisng
capitalists the men ofsubstance. Many OF the
sugar planters, and the best OF them, would emf
CRATE; the drones the idlers, and the trifers,
would stay at home. We see this exemplifed
in the case ofevery new state. You find there
an active enterprisins, thrifty population, more
so than you see in an old State, because tho ac-
tive, the enterprising. the intelligent, the men
bent on making a fortune, have gone there.
Kentucky has been bled in that way by Mis-
souri,, by Louisiana by Illinois, and by Indiana,
until will not say that it has such sorry pop
ulation that it lately turned to bs a Democratic
State for believe we stl could have held our
own if it had not been for this everlasting mig
ger question and the American question. ... >
Well, sir what will be the second effect upon
Louisiana? Wherever in the world commerce
prevails, its cntrepots are the points Of tran
shipment-the termini Of great lines; they arc
the places where commodities are exchanged:
and there cities grow up. Now, suppose. the
city Of Havana should grow up under American
protection: it will be some six, or eight, or ten
days shorter for fore ign vessels tc load with cot
ton there than to 60 to New Orleans, ana cot
ton will be transported there from the Mississip-
pi valley, passing by New Orleans. Cotton will
land at the last terminus; land in a good har-
Dor; and it is peasanter place than Now Or
leans, and no more yellow fever. ! say, then,
this is bill to break up the sugar planting in
terest Of Louisiana, and to dwarf the city of
! New Orleans '' .-@
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-09
! 0tTWhat is Democracy? Albany Joarna

GTWhat is Democracy? Albany journal, 4.
1t is the sentiment which unites the North
and the South. the East ami the West in one
common brotherhood and which has preserved
the Union in all its difficulties and oil its dem
ages. First promulgated in the sermons ofElim
who spoke as never be fore man spoke---it is the
idea prevailing the Declaration 'oi Independence
and its teachings thatwhich enable our Revolu-
tionary fathers to fight the good fight in giving
the Colonies TO freedom and the Union to the
Colonies. 4.a y asN @. sa..Ha 81 a efEHtl
Those who hold to its doctrines, as brought
into practical use, in governmental affairs, by
Mr.. Jefferson, have guided ths Republic and
have left its impress, upon its laws. They have
made for it glorious past, ard provided for it a
still more glorious future, and when Democra.
cy is crushed out by sectional politics, such a.
the Journal advocate, the union Of tho States
will be but as ropes of sand, incapable Of hold.
ing the States together in one common broth.
erhood. Until this il done. the Democrac,
will guard the Union as the mother guards hel
child, and will shield it and save it, Or share
with it one common rnin.- C7et. National DEM
ocrdt. .ra9nqgEl a3aW E5@Gi gniA7lW atH
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-09
The Coun.y Treasury.

1t is made the duty of the Probate Judge,
by the "act establishing the Independent Treas
ury Of Ohio" as often rs once in every six
months, without notice to any person, to appoint
a trusty and competent accountant, who shall
forthwith, without previous notice to the Treas
urer, enter the county Treasury, and proceed to
count the money therein, and inspect and ex
anime the books, records and vouchcs Thereof,
&c. lehi's ~. ''..t a'ia|@1 "y.IH tAL ,t tL'
, In accordance with the provisions of the a.
boye named act, Judge Turner appointed Rob
ert Lyons to make the required examination;
and, on the 33d ofFsb,, Mr.. Lyons entsred the
Treasurer's Office and proceeded to count the
money therein. His report shows the condi-
tion Of the Treasury to be as follows: ., a4a4
Amount in the Treasury ...........s3.a ss, ,93266
Amount charged to Treasurer on the Audi. f''i.''
tors 'sbooks.......s..! ..!............... 3, ,4f4. so
Surplus In favor Of Treasurer. ........s. L5ls.56
-RYabicdn. eCasI'sr a. al
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-09

Mr.. JEFFERSON AND THE FRANKING PRIvI-
LEGE.-Mr. Jefferson never franked letters for
any members of his family, and correspondents
frequently enclosed in those directed to him let.
ters for some OF his family, but Mr.. Jefferson
invariably gave notice of the fact to the Post.
master Of this place, and had the postage ofall
such letters charged to him. charlottesville
(Na) JcbeYonian. r. ..a ' r.a.a. Z
01-If a certain member of Congress from
Ohio would follow Mr.. Jeffersons plan, the rev
enues Of the OHIO Post Office would be greatly
increased. AS this NJ. G. is great about speak
ing (hypocritcally) Of what Mr.. Jefferson said
and done, suppose that he follows Mr.. JEFF
ferson in relation to the franking privilege.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-09
TERMs-.ss,O !
From uis Ohio Cultivato'. lsf'
seustbiIifiaS Of tine Cow.

I
| Not long ago, one of my neighbors killed
veal calf the COW had been turned in with it
every evening pyevious to this and in order TO
prevent her bawling, the family conoludsth 70
turn her in TO smell the blood and skin Of her
calf. Just as soon as the condition OF things
was discovered by her, she bawled once, snl
/ died! 1t seemed as il too much anguish lad
/ been crowded into ore moment, and life went
out like lighted candle plunged into waters--
Several persons witnessed this and every efiss:
known to the fast collecting company, was re-
sorted to in order to bring life to the cow-ali
to no purpose. The COW was an extra one, and
in good condition. -
CASE SEcoSD--Wife Edna 10 good deal tho
1 'bettor half') says that she was looking sta q
COW with her young calf that her father l,sA
just turned in the yard, when neighbor cane
to the gate, and two fierce dogs ran 10 attack
him; one ran each side the COW, she wheelcd
around, bawled, and the wheels of life were
stopped like choked machine. Several WIT
messed this, and all efforts to give them motion
was unavailing. ..- sraEr. 4ta-s
CASE THIRD--Some time ago, when he came
! from feeding, Jonathan said. Pap, something "a
the matter with one of tho cows" All hands
hurried to the straw stack. The COW was not
sweled, and did not seem to be in any pain, her
limbs seemed to be useless and as there WAS
signs ofa storm near at hand. we concluded tU
move her to shelter. In few minutes q sled
was by her side with plenty OF straw to guard
against allexternal injury, and all things seemed
to favor the experiment, we were to give her ons
turn, and the team would have her under shelter
in one minute-all ready, be careful, now boysl
and over she goes By the time her feet were
plumb up, she bawled, and died be fore she wAs
on tho other side. She was an excellent. gentle
COW, not the least afraid any body. 1t must
have been the unnatural position that killed her.
In these cases that have narrated, it seems that
death was about as sudden as if caused by light.
ming. Thy friend,
MlcAJAH 7. JOHNSON.
Hsrtson Co, O., Sh of I'd mo-, 1859. ...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-09
Have .You ever Thought OF it.

Ny honest Old Wing friend, DO you reecol-
lect, when you rallied under the banner of the
gallant Harry Clay, how widely you differed
from Joshua R. Giddings, Salmon P. Chase,
and hundreds OF others who are now the lead
ers OF the Republican party? Ifyou have not,
will you please bestow thought on it, and de-.
termine whether Giddings, Chase, g Co.,, have
changed or whether you have been transferred
to those sectional agitators9
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-09
ST S. n. Il.

Hail, Famed Natal Day!
Again brought hack by the rolling year,
And with the thoughts that ever revere
Pater Patria,
Who bravelv led the patriot band
That freed from tyrants our native land,
America.
By the piercing light
OF his pale eye, the looming cloud
That hovered DER US with thuuders load,
Passed as the night;
The cloud dispeled, the orb Of day
shone calmly on America, I
Proud in her might.
Once beamed that sun
Along the woody, savage plain,
Then tinged with CORY Braddock's slain,
By foemen won;
Apollo's cloud nor Pallas' shield
Sustained the vanquished from the held,-
But Washington.
In the storm: Of war,
That bursted DER tho "Old Thirteen"
he spirit OF our chief was seen
Everywhere;
And when the stars, by our chieGtain's might
Unfurlsd, saone bright DER Yorktown's heigh
Nations feared Olar.
When tho infant Stats,
Chaos and union would oveswheImn,
With giant hand he took the he.m,
And summed the dire fate.
Our country freed by Washington,
Our country saved, his mission done;
Death ope'd its ate.
Then, hail, famed day.
For thee we'll pledge the flowing bowl
For thee we'll sing With gushing soul, Il
A patriot's.layi
All honor to thee, and that fair name
Which honors thee, and renders thy fans
Forever, and aye
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-09
CerThe editor Of the Ohio Caltiuator th,

speaks Of the wool Of Harrison county
HAnRrsoN CoUNTY WooL.-There is no part Of
Ohio that excels Harrison in fine wool; and il
any body questions this statement, let them
look at show Of samples in our Office, left by
Mr.. Day, Of tho Legislature, from the focks Of
his neighbors. This wool is the several styles
Of Spanish, Saxon and Silesan, with the best
qualities ofthose breeds, and their owners may
well challenge the United States toequal them.
They come frem the sheep Of such men as John
Webb, Geo. and Jos. Holmes, Andrew McFar-
land, and John Singer. ia t,gg nf 8a4 asa5I
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-09

t7-The sub editor of the Stcubenville Her
all, is very respectfully informed. that his de-
mails are no proof in this quarter What we
wrote about Mr.. Bingham came from better au-
thority than any 'sub" that Mr.. Allison left in
his office during his absence. ..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-09

HARRISON CouNTY.-From the Report Of the
Auditor of State we learn that there are in Har.
rison County 255, ,234 acres Of land, valued al
S4659 464 The value Of Real Estate in towns
is $685., ,49s; value Of chattel property So, ,443,
176--total value OF real and chattle property in
this county S7,42o, 1885, Republican,.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-09

/. OTNot single huzza cheered the entry in
to Paris Of the Prince Neapoleon and bisJbride,
but one voice was hesrd--.-that Of ganan, who
bawled out, "How warming this is lerla princes
who comes from not country!o The cayal,
cade was composed of, six two-hOrse carriages,
escorted by Cuiisssics Of tho Guard. agi ~. asl