davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-15

"A. osfy sFsst assz osis.saa Hsta;
0fay lsv, for cash
New Orleans MolAnes In half bbh L. .....
Csbs husoovado and Poyta l,ca % end I'm.
Hlf bhb family aos Herrnss and hAshtea
B Pals Refined LeafLard
Prime Bacon Hami, Shoulders aud Gds
Patent spe-n, Adnsn'e and rslov ossdO
Brown and Black Tlrpeni,ne soa2s
Old Dominica Malls md kAos Tseks
Salt; Sup. Osrb soda
Nes-s.Arch y 10
Chewing and smoLng febssss sax0sap
Cotton and Hemp Cord
Lamp Wick ...
y. o. and Ex Coffee Sugar
Mocha, Java Lag and RIO 0cRss
Family, Extra and Sop. TlolS
London rerter-fineger
Iroons, Baelets and h.npOSns. s,S Ell kinA -
Sugar and Wines, Ao-, &c. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
A RebelliOus journal In Ohio Shameful
Declaration Of Trenann,

Declaration of Treason.
Threats were made the other day in
Dayton to mob the Daily Empire, owned by
Gen. Vallandigham, the Congressman from
Montgomery County, on account of an
offensive editorial, but the editor reinserted
the article on Tuesday, and expressed his
determination to adhere to the Anti Admin
istration cause, if need be, at swords points.
The article is as follows, and, while we read
it, we blush to think it appeared in an Ohio
psper
Civil war is at last upon US, by the act of
the Lincoln Administration, and as the
natural result of the election of Lincoln.
The 'irrepressible conflict has eliminated
at last in its bitter fruits. Coercion, so lately
denounced all over the country and aban
doned by the Lincoln Administration, has
been commenced. "The master. stroke of
policy" of evacuating Fort Sumter, has
given way TO fruitless and bloody attempt
TO re, enforce it. The result now will be the
immediate Secession of Virginia, and the
Secession soon after of all the other slave
States, with the loss of the Capital of the
United States. This will end the civil war
in the disgrace of the present Administra-
tion. 1t can not last long in any event at
present, though it may lead to occasional
hostilities hereafter, and hopeless disunion
forever.
Having taken our own position in the
beginning against the policy Of eoercing we
intend to stand by it to the end. Whatever
others may do, we stand firm and immova-
BILE against men or money for civil war.
The people will at last again be with us. Let
our Democratic contemporaries trust the
people and not be carried away. The war
can not and will not last long. The coercion
policy must and will be abandoned. Stand
finn all along the line. Let the watch-wor
be "Compromise but no coerciOn-no war"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
Pirntical Intentions of the Southern
COnfederates-Designs of Privateers.

We find the following statement of the
piratical intentions of the rebels in the No
bile (Ala.) Advertiser of April 4
We have no vast shipping interest to be
imperiled. We have no empire of the sea to
defend. We are not vulnerable on the
ocean, but Lincoln's people are-most vul-
nerable. The sails of their shipping whiten
every sea, and the navigation interests of
that country involve an Importance to its
citizens second only to the importance of
the cotton interest with US. The destruction
of that would be, to the considerable section
of country which thriVes by it, as the de-
struction of the entire cotton interest would
be to this. To destroy that interest would
impoverish almost as many in the Eastern
and Northern States as the annihilation of
the negroes and cotton plantations would in
the South. These can not be attacked, but
the shipping can. There is no sea on which
the ships of New England and New York do
not cluster thickly, each one rich prize for
the daring privateer.
Let the note of war be sounded, and soon
hundreds of crafts, bearing letters of maruue
from the Confederacy, would be securing the
ocean TO prey upon the defeaseless commerce of
Lincoln'S people. The mercenary down.
easter who goes slave-trading in his clipper,
the Spaniard, the Englishman, the French
man, the Italian, all would be among those
taking out letters of marque, and working
in our behalf for their own profit. The en-
emy could not retaliate in kind. We have
no shipping, so to speak, to capture. English
and French shipping will be doing our car
rying, and unless Lincoln be at war with
those powers, their ships can not be captured
by craft under his flag and if they were
captured, he would be at war with them
very soon. So, should we come to blows
with the United States, navy would be
improvised for us ct once; a navy universal
through the waters of the world, daring,
reckless and terocious in its plInder. seeking
7odrfdre on the most vulnerable as well as
valuable interest of Lincoln's nation.
We do not commend privateering. Nei-
ther do we commend war. It is said that
privateering is little better than piracy
We can see no difference in the cases OF a
merchantmen being captured by a man. Of
war or by priVateer. She is the prize of
war in either case, and for the profit of the
csptors. IfLincoln makes war on us he will
have work enough for his little navy with
out attempting to blockade our ports. He
will need it all TO guard merely the gates of
his own ports, and drive off the fleet of pri-
vateers which will hover around to pounce
on every vessel which shows itself outward
or inward bound.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
RejOiciDs Over the Capture Of Fort Sumter
In New OrIeanB,

Sundays New Orleans Delta says:
Not since the news first reached this city
of the great victories obtained by General
Taylor over the Mexicans on the Rio Grande,
at the beginning of the Mexican war, have
we witnessed such manifestations of universal
patriotic Joy fulness as were exhibited by all
classes of people yesterday, as the intelli-
gence of the capture of Fort Sumter was
diffused through the city. All business was
suspended, all other topics discarded, and
nothing was talked of or thought of, but this
first triumph of the South over the insolent
foreign invader, who has sent his myrmidons
to subdue and dishonor free and gallant
people. When the fact of the surrender of
the fort became known, the joy was un-
bounded. Our volunteers, who were under
aims and in uniform during the day, await
ing the signal to assemble, in conformity to
orders from the Governor, were fred with
new zeal by this victory. The enthusiasm
extended to the women and children, and
the negroes.
What added to the general Joy and pride
of eur people, was the fact that the COM
mander of the Confederate forces in this first
engagement was creole of LouisiAna---One
of our own citizens. General Beauregard,
who was selected by our soldier President
for this important duty, is endeared TO our
people by his many noble qualities. When
he was designated for this command, all who
knew him felt assured that he would reflect
honor upon his native State. Should the
war which has been so rashly inaugurated
by the Black Republican Government be
persisted in, this distinguished Louisianian
will give other and still more brilliant proofs
Of his high soldierly qualities.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
The South to be Military DespOtIsm

The South TO be n Military DespOtism,
Tuesdays New York Evening Post re-
marks; .. +.
Deceived by the cumming words of the
Southern traitors, the Masons and Hunters
of Virginia are striving TO drag their State
into the short.lived Southern Confederacy
They have been rejected by the people, and
they hope to get back their long enjoyed
offices from Davis. . -. =
They make great mistake. It is mill.
tary despotism which General Davis and his
crew are trying to found. They despise
civilians, and have shown this in the very
beginning of their reasonable organization.
Already we hear no more of those who were
foremost in the work four months ago.
Where is Toombsi where Hammond where
Rhett where Spratt2 where Soule, Slidell,
Keitt2 Stephens, too troublesome TO drop,
is bought over by an Office, without power.
Yancey, too noisy to be safe, is sent of on a
silly and useless mission TO Europe which
must have made Davis and his aids laugh in
their sleeves. Chestnut is only heard of as
the aid to General Rsauregard. Pickens has
had constant struggle TO keep his dignity
without power. But General Davis, General
Beauregard, General Bragg, General Ripley,
these are the men whose names are in all
mouths. ta
''The venerable Edward Rufin, ofvir-
Slblhi Was snteWu ehouBh W SEE ali tnlsi anu
made stand against the fate Of civiliansun-
der the Southern despotism, by hurryiug
down to Charleston and working in bat
terry. Even Pryor, with more wit than
courage, took care to procure himself the post
of aid to Beauregard and Wigfall, of Texas,
did his best TO prove himself soldier before
Sumter. 40
None but military men can hope for place
or power under the traitors. Let the Masons
and Hunters of Virginia take warning in
time.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
TBRPSICHoREAN.
PARLoR GRoVE,

FUNQ PICNIC PARTIES AND PLEAS
n UkE-SEEKERS.-Tho beautiful and favor
ite groun6s, known the Parlor Grove, are now
being improved for the coming season, In such a
manner a. to render them, beyond all comparison,
the most convenient and attractive summer resort
ia the neiehborhood Of Cincinnati The prOpre-
tors are determined to spare no expense in making
the Grove" all that the most fastidious pleasure
seeker can desire splendid platform for dancing,
forty feet by eighty a new orchestra seats and
refreBhment.room, in which those who do not like
the trouble of taking baskets with them, can sit
down to a comfortable meal at moderate charge /;
a safe place inwhich 20 deposit baskets. Swings,
etc., are among the Inducements held out to those
who wish to spend summers day in the woods
and enjoy at the same time such convenenees a.
can not he obtained elsewhere. The proprietors
reserve to themselves the privilege Of selling re-
treatments the grounds, for which right they will
be willing to pay at the usual rate. No spurious
liquors will be permitted TO be sold on the grounds,
upon ANY pretense whatever. To religious societies
and schools, who may not require the of the
platform, reduction will be made, The proprie-
tors viii spare pains to secure for Parlor Grove "
q high reputation for respectability and orderly
management Fer terms and all arrangements,
apply, Wednesdays and Saturdays, till p. NJ, at
66 Main.st by letter to g. Parlor Grove. Delhi,
Hamiltcb County " mhlS.XH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19

PRoRABLE PoLITIoAL DIVISION IN THE
SoUTHERE CoNFEDERAoY. - The Augusta
(Ga.j Chronicle and Sentinel expects very
soon to see the parties in the Confederate
States struggling for the Presidency, next
Fall, and says: .f.-r ,,,--r
The division will probably be upon the
point of admission Of other States. That
seems to US now the most probable point
upon which the parties will organize-one
favoring the admission of other States which
may choose TO accept our Constitution, the
other clipging to the delusion Of a pure
slaveocracy. The present Provisional Pres
ident and Vice President, we believe, both
favor the idea Of ultimate reorganization
upon our basis; and on this ground an ops
position party will be perhaps arrayed
against them. ... =.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19

DIsLoYAL CATHOLICS. Very disorderly
scenes have recently occurred in several
Catholic Churches in Florence, such as the
Dome, Carmine and ST. Felicite. Yespers
were interrupted by shouts of mo Pope, live
the Protestants." These were answered by
those of an opposite character, and the tu-
multi was such that the churches were
cleared and the doors closed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19

A FORTUNE -HUNTER's REsRET. "A fortune
hunter, being in g ballroom, heard gentle-
man give an account Of the death of a rich
old widow. fsf fu iIl
"Died yesterday, in her eighty-ninth
year." said the narrator.
What a pityp exclaimed the fortune
hunter; what a fine match she would have
made two days ago"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19

A VIxEA's EGoTIsM.-Fanny Fern pouts
at ''unscrupulous authors She says any
body can introduce a ghost or a bloody
head, but 1t takes genius, aud that of the
very highest order, to make what are
interesting.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19

A MONARCH WITH A LUCKY MOERH.-Vic-
tor Emmanuel is like Charles v. He has his
lucky ponth-the month of March He was
born March IA, 1920; made King Of Sardinia
March 26 ls4si Rroelaimed King Of Italy in
daughter, and wife of Prince Napoleon, was
born March 2, ls43, and his son March IA,
1874.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19

EARL OF BoTHwELL's ToMB AND PRIsoz.
The tomb and prison Of the Earl of Boutwell,
husband Of Queen Mary, have recently been
visited and described BY the Rev. Mr.. Ellis
while on visit to Zealand. There were
found the pillow, the shroud and the light
I. hair mixed with gray still on the skull the
whole recognizable, though they had lain
thereeversince 1878. Horace Marryat, in his
last travels TO Jutland and the Danish Isles,
describes q similar visit, and adds that he
cutoff lock of Bothwell's hair as souvenir,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19

PRIvATEEREs NIPPED IN TIE BUD.-In the
Charleston Courier of last Thursday, says the
New York EVening Post we find an adver-
tisement for
"A first class, strongly. built clipper
steamer She must be fast, light draft, and
capable of being fitted out as a priyateer.
Address Sumter through the Post-office."
On Monday the Charlestonians discovered
that Charleston was blockaded. Sumter
VIII probably wait little with his privateer
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
MUSICAL.

6 A UKA LEA .,,-JUsT PUBLISHED, A
N beautiful Song and Chorus, 6S,tS.ys-S.s,,-s=1
eI titled q Aura Lea" Poetry by ": tkkNMVSlGl
w Fosdiok, EsQ Price 20 cts. JOHN tTze@4
CHURCH, JR., Importer of Music and -
Musical Instruments SO West Fourth-st. apis
VWNHE TUNERS GUIDE.-A TREATIsE
II on Tuning the Piano forte, Organ, Melodson
and serapbine, comprising ample Instructions and
q specification Of Defects aud their Remedies. Price
40 cents receipt of which II Will be sent, post.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
BUSINESS CARDS.
J. B. & r. GIBSON, !,
PLUM BERS

BRASS FOUNDERS,
400 AND 2O2 vINE.sT., CNATIoNAL HALL,)
Bet. Fifth and Sixth, Cincinnati, o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
LEGAL REPORTING.

r OUIS FRESER, VERBATIM PHONOs
II GRAPHIC REPORTER.-The above has now
permanently located in this city and is prepared te
attend promptly to orders cf every description, In
this city, state or any other State.
Photographic Reporting taught, II desired. Of
fee in the Queen City Commercial College, opposite
the Postofoe. Refers to Alphonso Taft, ESQ., Attor.
Cincinnati Commercial; Il. Reed, pro prietor Daily
Press, fel0-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19

II EAD-PIPR SHEET.HEAD, WATER
~ CLOSETS, Hot and Cold Baths and Chemical
Apparatus fitted up in the neatest manner. Iron
aud Brass Pipe, and Brass Work of every descrip-
tion. fe27 cm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19

D& 1SR AfESF AfESE.4ti!s 4 skv4bzL z ~ 4bzL ~ fk ~
I. eesta bgt = triAsl and Foa WI soon hASs TeA'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19

Hon. VIM. Barksdale, late representative
in the United States Congress from Missis-
sippi, has been appointed Brigadier. General
ofthe army of Mississippi, in place OF Earl
Van Dorm, resigned.
Fecbter, the German who is now playing
English tragedy, is said to be of surprising
ability. In the character of "Hamlet" he
has no living equal on the stage, and his
manner is very original.
Drunkenness stalks onward in Philadel-
pbia; sixty one drunkards out of seventy
one arrests made in tweRty-four hours end
ing Thursday noon. The newspapers adVo.
cate tread-mill as a remedy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-10
New i1ub!itallons.
New Edison.
TIVE TRIBUNE ALMANAC

n FOR 1851.
edition puisted Friday, March p containing
ale Of fsdent Lincos Cabinet aud other interesting
Iolitcsl matter
COSTENgs:
ASTRONOMICAL. CALCULATION AND CALENDARS for
COY f.RsMEST OF THE UNITED sTATEs-E1ecu,ive
rNS0ys EXTRAORDINARY AND MINISTER'S REsI-
DENT from se United Stsiesat foreign Courts.
SENATE UF 1HE UNITED STATES. Members Of toiit
BoSf;sE or REPRESENTATIVES, OF TEE UNITED
STATES, Polih ally Classified.
XXXVBTH CONGRESS lss!aT ehOssT) Politically Classified
fREE ROMESrEADS, or the Action Of Congress on the
Question erecting Free HoInsseds 10 Actual Settlers
the Plbc Domain including the Bal psssed for the pIpe,
and ttss Presidents Veto thereof
RFPfBLICAN NATIONAL PLATFORM for 1860.
NhTIOSAL DEMOCRATIC (DOugias) PLhIFohm for losal
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC tBreckinr.dsel PLATFORM for
NATIONAL UNION (Bels PLATFORM, sor 1890.
ILECrORAL VOTE OF THE SEVERAL STATES FOA
PRESIDENT.
STCEssIoN OF sOUTH CAROLINA.
1ABLE. OF TEMPERATE RFS FOR NORTH AMERICA,
prepared al the Smithsonian lnotion snd containing the
Ie'DpeTsaTe OF the Seasons and te Mean Iempera
Of the Yesr 55 Points in North Anlesi,, principally
Ia the United States.
ELECTION Rk1URNs FROM ALI THE STATES or
THE UNION, carefully compiled expressly for The
LlsT 0F ST5TTS, CSPITALs, GOVERNORS TIMES OF
LEGISLATIVE MEETING, GENERAL ELECTIONS,
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT In 1859, 1855 end 1860
ls.Ins-Cssh ia advance.
Poe I cent 2 copes fOs sI, 100 copies sS postage
y4id. BY Eypress, sc ToT 100. Cash orders collected
bseb numbers Of TBE TBURR ALatSAC be supplied Tor
years ts 1880 20 Sc 49, s 50 aud 60 Price I3
s@ei postage laid, Addless TIE TRIBUNE. Esw-f ORR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-10

rE,IIE CONFESSIONS and EXPERIENCED OF an
rNhIID-T gbii.hoJ for the benefit and "anipg 70
young who sues Nervous Debility Prsmalmr Cscsy
&C. suppyg cCurc. BY no cum hinlse
after being put through medical S!q
queckey. Single sy b. had of he author NATHAhiEL
MAYFAIR, 90, Bedford kt1g' Cogsy ~ J., by iss''iDSs
pssi paid sa!Tcssed rayeley~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-10

A NEW SINGING BOOK for DAY-SCHOOl.S
~ will be issned sbon. ha 25h = Aph called the pay
SCHOOL BELL cOntsiu sbout 9 pages Of choice Songs
Solos Rourds Caches Duets TiD- Quert-s and ChOose'
macy o them written expressly for this ~os b,sds me ~
ever Issued for selnnri Aesdemi,s Ad rublie schools IL
(. oomrilcd BY HORACE WATERS. Author of ea1bsth
ehoo Bells Eo snd which have had tue enormous ssie
of 80 copos 81 - months Pcs 2c 10 paper coSers c
bound cleh bound eIbosd g J'c LibeFrl dseon ~ the
tI1do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-10
Drn Goods.

Drl Goods.
IMPORTANT to CASH BUYERS
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE LATE FIRM
DE FOREST, ARMSTRONG G Co.,
PURCHASED FROM THE
ASSIGNEE, FOR CASH,
Con..iabr fal variety Of other STAPLE GOcBs,
and G6sst
600 CASES OF WAMSUTTA
AMoSKEAG PRINTS,
1000 PACKAGES OF DOMESTIC COTTONs,
Il now rssdy ior sale q, very low prices,
FOR CASH,
ON SHORT CREDIT,
BY BLISS & WHEELOCK,
No. 800 BROADWAY.
Brtweeu White ard walterS,,
| ORD a TAYLOR,
No ~ to 457 BROADWAY.
LADIES' AND cHILDREN's DEPARTMENT
New Sp-ios shapes re4dy
LADIES' AND CdlLDREN's UNDERGARaENTs,
c'dy maze Ia gst v,rsy Ord taksn for OF -Vsy
description Tss department undo, tie .upcrntrnicnce Of
LAbIFS OF ADMITTED GOOD TASTE,
scd all ordsfs VIII receive prompt and careful attention
PRICES MoDERALE!
/ ORD q TAYLOR,
Na isl ios55 BROADWAY
LINENS AND HOuSE-FURNisluEG GOODS,
lSprirg Impgpaion ready
MICH BELOW REGULAR PRlCES
Alss al storo. NJ. 2s5 to 2Sl 3RAND-sTo
aud No. ~ and % cATHARTNE-sT.
I ORD q TAYLOR,
No '6i to 4G7 BROADWAY
have jast opened LARGE and ELEGANT ASSORTMENT
SPRING DRESS GOODS,
including the Latest Novelties
At GREATLY REDUCED PRINCES.
Also ct Stores No. 2s5 70 2jl GRAND-ST,
end at NOs. a. aud 4s CAT uAaciE-sT /
SPECIALIZE.
SPRING CLoAKs and MANTELETs |
Opening MONDAY, Aprl0.
In addition TO an extensive lot Of
PARIs-MADE GOODS,
We have on hand large stock Of
VERY CHOICE MATERIAL,
from which manufacturing
An ELKdASr ASSORTMENT op
MANTALErs CLoAKs, so,
,ompridng all the latest shapes and a. tho
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
afull sssornlentof
ENGLISH AoUA-scUrUM TRAVELLING CLOAK
Tais department worth attention Of every Lazy IN
he city.
EDWARD LAMBERT C Co.,
IN LIQUIDATION
No4H Broadsay
between Howard and Grandts.
s(EI BROADWAY sHl
OOl FOR FIf1EFN DAYS ONLY! cOl !
LADIES your espsei,l attention Is inyt.dtos
MAuSI t''ENr DlSrLAY or
sEAsONABLE - AID LACE MAGTILLA5,
uf the Latest Piris Styles
Destined by cslebatrd FIen IA artiste. Al fresh Good
Which viii b. oP.u-d on WEDNESDAY NEXT,
- - April ~, aud |
WILL BIZ SOLD AT RETAIL for FIFTEEN DAYS ONLY, 1
- As tbe Store be had 10 longer 80 |
5000 DARMt MS Will ~ SOLD .t prces that WI |
omnend hiini ~. The price M be- marked every ;e
u hgnT,s and ,heIe vii b- n o deviation. .
bE-T STYLES! BEST ASsOitrMENTl BEST GOupS'
'lE To be found III the city. skEL
Jul BROADWAY. eVbI 4
At CUSHMANs aides we offer YOU our
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-10
fGLished by -
MASON BROTHERS
Eos and Mnreer.r Na,v.Yc,t

TI'IIE FINE ARTS and PATRIOTISM
Dansl webeg ajdrsssi1g the L. g. senate On tae Com.
promise u IJ. 1his aTniGcent eagnsinr by
s I, y offered f0z the merely nOnira price OF VI 25 y
ChabiI Co, So. ~ Sess5Bs, Room No. H. NeygYo ORR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-10
IT E A s

II E X A s :
JOURNEY THROUGH TEX1E; Or, A S.ppLe Tar
az w g. faWJsrsnS FR0NtIEE. With Statistical Ap
= r. " F~eN'
~ u9e "hen Texas Is the much interest aud
sfoe" seot 70 De the exciting this volume
bss D@ais attraction ard value Ts natural reToarces Of
"y t"nfy the che1ecteIslcso it, inhabitants and
the "otD%s z. s ih,taIions described in su attractive
nsbief stsstifs Nit frgsd is history pTodncts snd
Eapshis are includej viii much ~ l sb.u, General o.,
femAilon eeA, apon NE Aa,elpssd m Operations I'd
che ei@neafs OF strength for the
SshorDs iis snert,s or of the mos, m sa, %
world hss EsgHesssd 'No' W.
Also. s. uCb0' an oipIres. by the T.tDe sn,bor.
A JOuRSBY IS TIE SEtBOAnD SLAVE srarV.
JOURHEf IN TIE BACK COUNTRY
Pglishod by
MASON BROTHERS