davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-02
a@The weather C

5eThe weather continues cold; conse-
quently warm stoves are now decided favor
ties. with al, young and old, grave and gay.
Ii any of our City friends would like to enjoy
the luxury of a good sleigh ride, let them
come to the mountain forthwith, unless like
Mahomet they think they can COMPEL the
mountain to come to them. That venerable
individual, the oldest inhabitant, assures us
that in his recOllection- the sleighing was
never better than it is now. If you are a
married man, bring your wife along If you
are single, aad amt in tie habit of piliug on
too much tanglefoot. it is likely that although
you may not Sampson-like sleigh your tens
of thousands, (wbat an awful pun) you will
succeed in sleighing pretty mountain maiden,
aud return home desperately in love- Well.
We shouldn't wonderl
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-02

gIt now reduced to a certainty, that
Mr. Bates of Missouri. will occupy the place
of Secretary of the Interior, in Lincoln's Cab
met. 1t is said that Hon. David Wilmot OF
this State, viii oe Post Master General -
This will be very edifying to the friends of a
Protective Tariff The knowing ones" con-
fdently assert that Hon. Eli Slifer will be
Curtin's Secretary of State, and Purviance
of Pittsburg, Attorney General. We have
also heard a rumor, that our friend, a. a.
Barker, Esq, is to be Whiskey Inspector at
Philadelphia. Hope it may be true.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-02


And still in glory our broad e., =
Command the fear sud homage oS f-.ei'' =
While freemen North and So5,b " .ae y
In hand, !'isee !
Unite to shout, HAL TO orr Ns,iv.1
Aud abolition ours despiseG Of No. A's..
Sneak back despairng TO their -
" bile Helpers treason and tie J - I,
raid, b
Can q, boast no more Of sympathy srl..,
The Union can be saved. but n. az
" ho view the Southern splanters - - i u =.
And would not shed a tear at ". .e=' s
Because their country's father ov-.5 2
By patriot hands the zork ms - - s.
Sustained by hearts With frsss--t,.' ,.'','' ?
warmed z
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-02

IT. On last Friday about noon, German
doctor named Christian Brietlauch, residing
in Temperanceville. near Pittsburgh, murder
ed his wife, By shooting her in the breast,
and Immediately committed suicide by shoot
ing himself. The Press says the murder was
probably committed in fit of uncomfortable
passion. and does not seem from the evidence
before the inquest to have been premeditatod. =.
They leave several children.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PONDS EXTRACr OF HAMAy;r

PAIN DESTROYER.
Is one Of tie few domestic remedies :
have come into general use and favo-. W.
putting 1t : the pro3aSt q . simple =
harmless IN "a cases, and IS a dom=,tic p
uuequalied- For Burns, GUS. Br1,lsss. S-l
L1Laslless, SiorcsHE. ELs5iBiltisra, Esi-s. q.
oil Seres ana Bounds. Il has rot u e--a.
!s aiS7 used, v.-tL ---4lt success. -
He0dlche, Neuralgia, Sore T-iroaf. C.E.. Fl
Hss71, R"GrsencSs, and Ctl.er similar o. Isl
and painful. affections, while i r-r-ni.. IN
III hsa1oT7-fGges- HUNDREDS q physf.-s
oally IN taeir practice, and give : -aer ----
ned recommendation Sold By our a---a
dealers, and bv
+ HUMPHREYS & CC.. 5f2 Be- ffr5-
SOLE Fl-oPRIE-o-s ASo zAsvgs--. zzs
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-02

Aad 50 good. bye kind friena. Bs-.
lay. '--'
4ou ve got ny poetry, I've --f ,r--
4 SHINING quarter 'tis. you7 t-.'r -, ~,
In not ungrateful-Fli forget -, -
May care ard sorrow neve- r---, .- -.'''
Aud Ehsn you fee LIES G.rsrf.r ------. =, @
May hope Of bliss eternal chez ~ -. h + E
And biz your soul tn wings Of i-r F--'' --.--'
10 realms 0f S-iss eternal; 50. asi-,, p
C0ateut he thine, my Patron ri8s -.
THE CAFGIrp -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-02
Demorrat & Gelttinel.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY, 2. 1861
- va petseugI.s s 40,

Advertising Agents. 119 Nassau Street, New
York. and 10 State street, Boston, are the au-
thorized Agents for the ''DEHocRAT q SHNIl-
ETI,' and the most Influential aud largest clicu3
i.t;nq Newspa.pers in the United States and
Csnaias. @ TheT are empowered to contract for
Us at our LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-02
Weakness Of the stomach and IN
DIGESTION.


Another Great Cure effected by Bcshace's Hot
land BiYers
The wife of Pieter De Witte, living in Hoi-
land Town Shoboygan county, Wisconsin,
suffered much from weakness of the stomach
and Indigestion. She had been under ply
siciau's care for some time, but the disease
seemed to battle even his skill She purchas-
cd some HOLLAND BITTERS at our Office
which has given tone to her stomach; her ap-
petite and strength are returning, and we
firmly believe that this is another great cure
effected by your medicine.
We have still to record many wonderful
cures effected by this remedy, but must wait
another opportunity One thing you can re-
ly upon, what we have Published are from
persons much respected in cur community,
and are literally true.
j. QUfNTUS,
Ed ShekOygan Nieuwsbode, Sheboygan
Wisconsin.
Sold by all druggists in the world.
As See advertisement in another column.
u The Alabama State Convention, is un-
derstood to be in favor of secession by large
majority So says telegraphic despatch
from Charleston.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-02
TAKE NOTICE.

ALL persons knowing Themselves Indebted 70
tbc UNDERSIGNED far SUBSCRIPTION. ADVER-
TISING or JOB WORK, viii please come for
ward and settle up their accounts on or before
she 2Oth day of March. 1861. Those negieetlns
this notice wilt. after. that time. find their ac-
counts in the hands of proper officers ior coliec-
,' tion Persons residing out Of the County can
remit the amount due Us (which is S4l by mail.
D. c. ZAII3i.
Ebs,sburO De-, 20 1866.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-02
AUDITORS NOTICE

Ann Fisher, e. al. ! II the Common 20
vs. Cambria C1uuty- 80,
Edward jones No. IS Sept Ierza -'''
I.evari Faci2s :,
And now 18th Dec. 1860. on mOlUn O. =.
Reed & Heyer. William Kitten, Esd. aPl -
an Auditor to report distribution q th- p
of sale on the above stated writ
Cambria County, $:
- Extract from the Reoo;es' 4.
SSyl Certified this 18th cay 4 - -
The Auditor above named. hereby n9----T = :
persons interested in said fund, thai PC y :. 3
tend to the duties Of said appoiniInan- ~. =
Office in the Borough Of Ebensbu-s, q -
the 2sth day Of January next. at o''.'-A -,
WM. KITTELls AalN'
December IS, lsso.-6-4t+
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-02

Ovor-Christmas and New Year.
Good-Ths sleighing.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-02
r. THE PECULIARITIES of n

@ THE PECULTARITIES of the fe-
male constitution and the various trials to
which the sex is subjected, demand an occa-
sional recourse to stimulants. It's impor-
tant, however. that these shall be of harm
less nature, and at the same time accomplish
the desired = end. Hostetters Celebrated
Stomach Bitters is the very article It's eff
fects in all cases of debility are almost magi-
cal Itrestores the tone of the digestive or
gans, infuses fresh vitality into the whole sys-
tenn, and gives that cheerfulness to the tenn
permanent, which is the most valuable of fem
mine attractions. The proprietors feel fat
tered from the fact that Inanv of the most
prominent medical gentlemen in the Union
have bestowed encomiums upon the B;tters
the virtues of which tLGy have frequently test
ed and acknowledged There are numerous
counterfeits offered for sale, all of which are
destitute of merit, and positively injurious to
the system
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-02

IF Recent news from Washington, in
forms US, that Secretary Floyd has resigned
his place in the Cabinet, ard that it is likely
Secretary Thomas will also resign. Mr.
Floyd resigned in consequence of-the Presi-
dent refusing to Withdraw the troops from
Fort Sumpter. He holds that a State has
the Constitutional right to secede. Mr..
Thomas entertains the same opinion.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-02

Death Of Hon Henry u F'uHer.-Honor-
able Henry N Fuller, well known as a prom
inent politician of this State, died at his resi-
dence 10 Philadelphia on last Wednesday
morning, OftypOid fever. He was member
Of the State Legislature during several ses-
sions. and was elected to Congress in 1850,
aad again in 1854. lie was the American
candidate for speaker in the memorable con-
test, which resulted N ' the election of Hon.
II. P. Banks Of Massachusetts He was the
leader Of the Bell Party in shis State during
tbe late Presidential contest. and also can
diiate for Congress in one of the Philadel-
phia districts. He vas defeated. He was a
gentleman of ability and influence, and a
stauneh friend Of the Union. He was about
40 years of age.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-02

that Virginia is ready to take her stand by
South Carolina. The breach between the
North and South, instead of closing. seems to
grow wider every day. and not single ray
of sunlight pierces the dark and ominous cloud
which envelopes the future of our beloved
country. The excitement is beginning to de-
vel9pe itself throuehou. :be Northern States,
and the indications are, that outside the cities
the Republican Partysis almost unanimously
opposed to concession or compromise, and in
favor of coercion. This is also the sentiment
of nearly all the Republican members of Con-
gress. Indeed, we learn, nearly all the
Southern men at the National Capitol, talk
about nothing but secession, while Northern
men are equally loud in talking.about coer-
ciOn. The condition of affairs at the present
time, is well calculated to cause the friends of
the Union to despair of its preservation.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-14

CONTRADICTIONS TO THE RxLiyr Fusp.-Tb,
contributions of the Relief Fund is coming up
very handsomely again this week. The Com
mit'ce greatfully acknowledge the following
contributions
Mr.. j. " 6raaberry, hushels Of potatoes
$ bushels OF corn, 3 hams, and its. lard
Mr., George Martin, one shoat
mn D. Y. Collier, ] Dbl. Of -four, q, bush.
Ella oil turnips, IL head OF cabbage and 0 bushel
Of potatoes.
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Taylor one losd OF wood.
Mrs Sophia J IIamill, six dozeo eggs.
Mr. james A. Colt, very generously grinds
oil the corn and wheat without toll.
Mr.. John A, Harris, z bushele Of corn, 4
bushels OF potatoes, and lbs lard
Mr. +, Il. BIaloch, sides Of bacon, 3 bush.
els Of corn, and lot Of tnrnips.
Mrs Emily Cook, two barrels OF potatoes.
Cot Nat. Smith, . hams and a side OF bacon
large and fine.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-14
THE NORTHERN PORK TRADE

n
Ou' ''l's' hc"I"Pe' oates Hoh 'ln'
cinnati are TO ihe 2l-t Asufual e. th.s
season of the year the people Of Porko.
,.ol:s a,. s.ocnl.,f.. all, - ,..L
...I-..u.. a'r
ing on' u ~ e' lo'"' '''a' 'l'e business
vii! be largely Increased. The Gazette
has the following;
Woes IA C,SetsS.rt-.Tte ,ve,tta. l,.
hcen GOD C.,r no,l r,~ki,, $40 mic,
A. not como ma 90 tho vic.ys - ~. l.,s
,rd ~, $3.50, l,,,. bs., lf,lt NJ.
understand H. rriees nov 9prr.gi Ia.
NJ. ~ ar. ,.,,,l a., IA Ia .,,f t....
and beucr dr.v'r. ,re stlonin.. a.. tiat
market r,,i..,. dian s.u Lsr. p,a...l
,,'.,,s y,,.,.. soii,,.,, i'm N VI ',u r.e
wcrk "A, 3, her eound bg, claseJ fat..
Int thai market v,il ,,s.. ba nvor.t..er..
ed aud rri.ea d.rrr. ,,1 L.rr, an
,l,i,y, viii find tb,ir level Great .l
-. I.iy., mad. az f..5,.,.,,. a.. .,.
MS. an imrr.ss,.p tbtr ffs h.. ,,,..
vilI Le maid for hug- L, drawer. ~ ff,,t
poini and vet al the same time va ...
,i,e tb,t ,6cv a.. aay...,.. Aaai,rs Cha,
IL il ,b.re tbe rb.a,...i r..-k 20. I,
had Tb- seems samev.st e..-.,5...
t.,,, t,.,.,v. s.f,,,.s.. II e,r b,...,i.f....
,,r-,lIy rvrlaIrt.. b., r.r.as,i as.l,...
G.n ri,i,,.,.. ia .,trat ,t.... IL, b..
c,nr,ling p,gadsze.
Thnro i mo- aanbt that jarpa nun.
lcr ~ b,gs ,yl,.a ,r.pi1 l..ys l.r.
hacked on the Unrer Nss..ssfpos under
ordinary circumstances vifi a. -srt t,
p,rkiug mimi. I'M ,bc IaL.- Inns 4a...r
md fhr,r b. IA, .J..Ybt fbst cbis,,, .,rjfi
N,y, A. onrb ,s her hacker. r.g t.-.-
In room and e..r,r. .ts t,s. care af.
hut thut sin. Will Interfere with 81 rs.
p,iui.b tb,. p,rR.u.rat 49,. rf,e.. as "a.
animated 7. -iwp', ,ut ~ ,Ii,. If..I,..,.
and ,y,. sh.ula NJ d. .9rrr...ii a. ....
Nm. n,rAip, run rs bsra Tia ..,.... d,
aver mir p, million ta33 basaa-. tb,
upo,L.r a. hos in II,.. .e.r..4 ~ ..a-.
trv tributar, r.. tI....eIf, ,.B Ira.s......
tpi- season. .uat less 5f.unae p.I...n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-14
A. POPE.

INTERESTING TO SOLDIERS An act was
passed by the Confederate Congress, and APP
proved on the 29th Of July last, allo wing sol.
,liers To send their letters through the mails with
out preparing the postage. Unfortunately
many Of the soldiers do not seem TO understand
the directions which such letters mus, receive
before they can be allowed to pass. The fost'
master at Marshall says that soldiers are con
s,anty ut fault in this particular. A, his in
stance and request therefore, we rcp1blish that
portion of the law in question
SycrIos The Congress Of the Confederate
States OF America do enact That all letters
and other matter authorized by law TO be trans
mitted through the mails, written or sent by
any officer musician, or private, OF the army
engaged In the actual service OF The 'oniedcrate
States. nav be- transmitted through the mails to
any Other place in the Confederate Siates WIN
ont prepayment Of postage, but iuvlng saeh
postage to b- collected upon the delivery OF
such letters or other matter Pio"ided' houfl-
tt,lsss. That m al moh ea~s The letters and ofhef
mad matter 50 sent shall bs endorsed ruth ne
NAME. and s,aH he on account Of the uid'rd-
uil sending the some and shall cont0,a dessrip-
lion Of ths parfg ,rho sends the same, BY EN-
DORSENENr OF HIS MILITARY tt
TIE, u a. officer OF OF THE COMPANY
AND REGIMENT 80 WHICH HE RE
LONGS, If A MUSICIAN OR PRIVATE.
The succeeding section renders it obligatory
upon Postmasters in case soldier shall have
been lawfully removed from any point, to send
him his letters and papers, through the mail
N''hou, additional postage
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-14

Tnr RETREAT OF HuSTFR's COMMAND
The St Louis Evening News, Of the
2ad inst allndes to the retreat OF Hun
icrs army northward AZ follows;
OF course it is understood that the
evacuation of Springfield gives up the
entire Southwest, for the time, to the en-
envy, II is to be regretted that the
onion men IN that region should thus be
exposed to- persecution by their foes, or
be compelled to abandon their homes tn
avoid snch persecution but this canno,
be- helped. at present, There is nothing
in the strategic positions or resources
of the Southwest to Justify the station
ing Of an army Of 10000 men at Spring
field to hold It.
This army can he used more efficient
~ and advantageously IN another quar-
ter and perhaps it will not be long be-
fore il becomes evident that TINS army
can more efectually protect even the
Southwest by striking the enemy at an,
other point. and thus forcing Price and
McCulloch to abandon their present 20
alton ard march to Eastern Arkansas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-14

Tue ENeusn Asp rus NANErEs "A
gentleman who has recently feHn.
from tho Moth. gives {, - hfs ap.Hfra
founded upon eonvrrsati wtH lgui
ing mcu 1T that section. Ht the CHum,r
cjal class, that "a is tbe intention at the
war party thrgo a. eHdgaVer Oh emJ ntl
Engnu3 b, the present war. iag ibt ar
posse ul c1niisratug thr effects at Brit
lsh sgbicris such as faess aaf iu'ry
cs,s h Northern Misunderstanding uud
commercial Embellishments Aal th1t
once m war with Great Bri8iu. ury Boo.
tcad 30 stop thr war with tbe South. hy
acknowledging our Independence. and
then coucrntrai" their attention au Can-
ada and other British interests on tbss
continent This appears Co Zee she pro.
grsmme M the event tuVt their uects do
not succeed ia opening cotton port aud
supplying the demand ui Europe far cu;
ton. To which source they look to pay
the expense 1T the expedition. Il not Of
the war TapY calculate "a their hiud
rage to make some one foot The Till 81
their folly, and not being entirely salts
iird that they can conquer the South.
they wish 70 turn upon Great Britain "a.
spite, because her capitalists refused g
touch the war loan Whether they will
succeed in suhiugating the South or in
whipping England remains to be seen
though probably If they oaly friehten
John Rull little by buster and make
him bite at their war loan, they viii ac.
complish nesrly as much NJ they desifc
as they can easily rcruaiate hereafter
AMI leave him wilh the empty bag ,e
hold We notice tina, the tone 81 ,heit
press ia very defiant towards the Eng
fish. and If we may Judge from that
source. they calculate on war with that
nation rs certainty Ne,foie ~,
Bot 28r} ne
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-14
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

4 1t pstsans served with Undergraduates. an.
~ der the r'fqa slfatiaa act aTA required by
Law 90 answer sieeh'Y anl 1ishoa dsaag An.
swvrs thai are wdsfadg and aHeafrqa. or aos
s,sora fe viii he r.sfei nad ihe parties will l,e
cited before ;he rosF, At Tyler, 70 answer there
10 ny ahVucsi parties can fla their answers,
silh 7 a. Harris Esq AZ tho Post Office, ~
Marshall
r \ rATuI-o Recover.
DetsheI 80 esi ngaf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-14
TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
TO THE PUBLIC.

SO subscribers to the Texas Republican are taken
cat u this county without payment In advance, and
~ the reason that u 10 more trouble 10 collect such
accounts than they are worth. The names Of sub
sctbers out Of the county will he erased at thu esp
ration o the year unless eddy sending the price
Of the paper. Nancy can "s sen, by mail At our r-k
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-14
AN DIAN FIGHT
The following letter is from member
Of Col. Sims's Regiment:
CAMP WILSON. NORM BssE,
AnkANsAs RINIR Nny "a lALl

iht lo'oNiHS ittttl IL liOin u 'ncfnucF
of Col Sims's Regiment:
Cssr Wilson. Norm B,sr,
ARKANSAS RIVER, Nov "a 1851
Dear Fdihsr--Supposing YOU would like 10
hear bow We are all getting on in camps.
drop you a line Par, ofthe Regiment left here
twelve or fourteen days ago in search of Old
Opo,holahola the Indian who is iighttag agnins,
va. They found him about - mits from here
on the Rcd Fork, 10 the Creek Nation The
boys come upon him about shutdown or little
alter. lie had between 2 600 and 250O men,
and as soon as they heard them coming formed
them in line OF battle Our boys imme
diately returned the fire he fight was
kept up between three and four hours The
enemy thinking discretion the better part of
valor len the ground in possession OF the Tex.
ans There was fifty seven Of the enemy found
dead upon the ground aud they found several
new graves the next morning ia looking around.
They have no iG how many wounded there
were We captured several wagons oxen
ponies. sugar coffee salt. etc etc The killed
upon our side, were Captain Stewart, OF Titus
county. John Grow, OF Tarrun, county, and a
man by the name of james Jackson. and aunth
er one | do not rceollec, the name, from Gray
son county.
We are stationed on the Arkansas River in
the Creek Nation. There has been two or
three deaths in the Regiment, since We left Texas.
II You write direct your letters TO Ncosho,
Missouri, W, are in abou, one hundred miles
Of that place at this time When We get into
winter quarters which will not be long. ! viii
write again
Your afitclonate Son.
Il f. JACKSON
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-14
OUR JOB OFFICE.

We presume II 5 generally known that We have an
extensive JOB OFFICE aud that We are prepared to
do work promptly In the best style aud on the most
accommodating terms We keep on hand a large lot
Of material such IS book letter ioliopos, fouiscap
aud c'orcd paper, cards, inks, Sc. We have Just
opened large lot Of fancy and plain type which
ads materially to our ability to tafn out handsome
Jobs Give Gs a call
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-14

slaves on their acceptance by the gener
/ nj government be set tree. and colonized
N congenial climate. He proposes to
colonies the free blacks with them In
some territory hereafter to be purchased
He recommends Congtess 10 take iu,.
mediate steps 10 make the necessary sp.
preparation for the purchase aud asks
tue question il il is not an absolute NJ.
eessity, without which the government
cannot be perpetuatcd.
As 10 the policy 70 be adopted IN SUD.
pressing the Instruction, he expresses
/ anxiety that the inevitable conflict for
that purpose shall not degenerate into a
violent and remorsclcss struggle
lie thinks 1t proper TO keep the integ
rity Of the Union prominent "a the pri.
mary object, ard is content ou hrs part
with leaving all questions not Of Vital
military Importance. 10 Congress.
He claims that be did not transcend
the act Of Congress by couiiscating the
property used for iusurrcctionary pur.
poses, and will consider tine propriely ~
any new law on the same subject The
Union must toe preserved, hence all 80.
d'spchsabie lnrans must bc employed
lie says that radical extreme meas.
ufes reaching loyai as well ~ dls'oNal
are Indispensable ana 'eilerates bis M
auEhrhl aa'ess ana message 10 Congress
At the last special session.
lie says that the last ray If hope of
preserving the Unop peaccably, expired
WIN lh' assault on sumter reviews
'"e past anu says 'eal tue mon pros
/ poets ~ heninehy' Maryland, virginia,
an7 missouri are CONSIDERABLY hr'gnleh-
Gu, ,., o.,
ne estimates mat bat ohe-'h'fd Cd Tie
imam ants 81 those states are ai'ug
{ WIN the insurgents, and says mat ric
th''n people u western Virginia are
masters el their own country
lie claims So"e advantages ON tue
E's'eih shore OF Mary lahc' ana says
ia, :, ne mas ''s' ou'',h,' l''t,hE az
laa'',as' I'it Royal vice. anu snip
is'a'i
ne mas hea1d o. f'Fui'I movements
10 te'a.a OF 'h' 'u'oi'' I'D N'''n ''oi''
,'a anu tennessee ana '"'l'uP'h lA''-
ms "'Enmen, mat th' cause ct zoe
'N',' - ""' '''s'"s 9'e""''! ""''n.
"a,d
ne e,"pI',u',1 ~, 'e'efa' oi''' an" ana
'''''I '.l ~ VI, l'.''"'' 'o'''u'''''S WIN
Ei''''''''lS ''ou. .'P',,H' ''''. qua
I,,, tbg s.ntl,.r, c,rf.J..-,r,.
p,sr,..,, Doc : D.,,s On, u,r,..
-, ~. .,l. ...,.. 49, III - on'.,
=, T., 1911 H., , H. l'.t,..,