davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
w. No advertisement inserted for less than
One Dollar

Mg-M Marriages and Deaths inserted free q
charge, except when accompanied by quotations
or remarks, for which the usual price OF adVer-
tising will be charged
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21

The UNION has the largest circulation OF any
county paper in the State, and thus offers so-
perior advantages to advertisers
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
8alto. County 1nlon,
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
LONGNECKER & NNER
IN. c. LoSGNECKER,
J.. B. LONGNECKER,
cHAs. A. CONNER,
$500 PER ANNUM, In Advance.

va No paper discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid, unless at the option OF the Pub
fishers. A failure to notify its discontinuance
will be considered renewal of subscription
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
JOHN =. REESE & CO.,

gs GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE SoUTH,
.att gl8t III South Street Baltimore
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
RATEs or ADVERTIsING /:

One square, (of lines, or less one Insertion,
ONE DOLLAR, and for every subsequent IN
sertion, % cents per square.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-07-06

ism slavery % prove he, -
Union now, to retain her 1,s ..ss in the
Union, she is required to grant to the
negroes. formerly held as slaves, the righi
Of franchise. First requested to give
up her slaves now required to surren-
der the rights Of her white citizens.
Grant to the negro the right to vote,
and MS long as we have politicians, there
will be among them those corrupt enough
to legislate the negro into office. Grant
the negro the right to vote. and there
will be legislators corrupt enough to
break down the barriers which have ex-
listed from the creation Of social in
equality. Equal rights, equal suffrage
equality follows naturally. Are you pre-
pared to meet this question? Are you
willing to do yourselves this wrong, fol-
lowing the lead Of n few of our one-idea
philanthropists, who think they are ele-
vating the negro when they reduce the
white man to his level White emigra-
ton is pouring into the Southern States.
A few years viii settle all questions that
now agitate this country. caution You
again, be careful how you place q barrier
in its way, and give perpetually to the
negro the fairest land in the universe.
The right Of suffrage is the right to make
laws, and the party or class that makes
the laws always make them for their own
benefit.
Shall we, then, give TO the negro the
right to iegislate for the white man
Class Legislation is always VIZ ong, az we
may see in our own State. Hedged
around by laws of their own making, q
class Of demagogues keep themselves in
power against the interests of the State
and the happiness and contentment Of its
people. Enforcing the most rigorous
measures in the most tyranical manner,
all who dare raise their voice against
them are met with denunciation and
abuse. No way can be proposed to settle
our difficulties that is right, unless the
supreme junta wills it. No one is to be
recognized as loyal unless he swallows
all their nauseating stuff; no one can be
eligible to Office unless be endorses their
odious doctrines. We have submitted ID
one class legislation are you willing to
try snother7
Loyal soldiers Of AlIegany county you
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-07-06

The New TARIFR BILL.-A Boston
merchant, representing one ofthe largest
and most influential houses in the
country, is out in the Boston Pos,
against the proposed tariff, and suggests
4 public meeting to deprecate the new
rates, and to repudiate the whole sche-
dule as unjust, arbitrary and injurious.
This gentleman says:
+" New England needs no further pro-
lection than she already enjoys, but she
is made the scape- goat Of the Western
wool growers and the Pennsylvania iron
men, and who have gone all lengths TO
secure the passage of the appalling tariff
which now stares us In the face, and
threatens to affect detrimentally every
man, woman and child in the country.
There is no time to be lost in this matter,
and for the sake of the merchants, the
manufacturers. the dealers. and the con-
sumers, we warn the influential men
among us to give to this subject their
instant and earnest consideration
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-07-06
80 ~
.ARLE Abrls4.

a sAvENING Vows. IA
raj publican preachr, named
:. hev." Ben. Tucker. has ben arrested
in Shelby county, Indiana, br commit
ting an outrage upon his Wits sister, .
little girl.
A deacon in the same equity, M. M
Dodd, has been arrested fol| running .
young and virtuous girl. Tie Indiana.
polls Herald says:
Z Dodd is said to be peculiar man.
He makes whiskey and drinkSit, and YET
is enthusiastic in behalf Of ths Methodist
Church. He is great on confidence, and
is said to have arisen during arepublicar
meeting and proposed three cheers fol
the Methodist Church. Thatbody will
doubtless, spew Mr.. Tucke; out of III
organization, and indicate toMr. Dodd
that his friendship is not desiied.
Rev. Ben Tucker makes the fourth
freedom -shpicker that has been discover.
ed in these villainies within as many
months in Indiana When the Northern
church returns to its mission and for
bears doing the deyil-work of strife and
blood these scandals will ease.--Peters-
burg Inder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-07-06
DR.. B. OFFUTT

DETURNS HIS THANKS 10 his friends
Ia and the citizens generally, for their kind
patronage, and humbly solicitsa continuance
Of the same, assuring them he has no idea Of
leaving the county, Gas has been asserted, J
but will continue punctually and faithfully to
pursue the practice OF his profession among
them.
ESr Office at Mrs. Elizs D. Quits, about
one and half miles from Offutts x Roads.
feb eff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-07-06
DIR. B. y. PERRY,

Office and Residence: 3Ss New York Avenue,
(BETwrEs OF. AND 10Th srREErs,)
WASHINGTON, d. G.
Il practice, and special attention to g OBJ
stetrics and Diseases Of Women and Chill
dren,n Gastric and Nervous Diseases, enables
him to promise more than ordinary relief in
Diseases of Females, Dyspepsia, Rheuma-
tisrh, Paralysis he.
OrFIcE HouRs--7 to 8 A. NJ; to 3 and I
to 8 P. Nj. [june l--3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-07-06
Al CARD.

HAVING TAKEN OUT AUCTIONEER'S
Ii LICENSE for Montgomery county, as
required By the g Internal Revenue Act, the
undersigned will attend to business in his line
in any portion Of this or adjoining counties.
His charges viii be moderate. He solicits a
share Of the public patronage.
Letters addressed to him. at Poolesville,
Nd, on business, viii be promptly attended
to. ALEX. DADE.
mar ln-am
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-07-06
A Gard,

T14E undersigned having taken out AUG
Il TIONEER'S LICENSE for Montgomery
county, as required BY the : Internal Reeve
nue. Act, . will attend to business in his line
in any part of the State. He Is the only
person In this county who has taken on. such
license, and, therefore, the only one autho-
rized to act as auctioneer.
Any business Communication addressed to
him, at Clarksburg, Nd ), viii be promptly at
tended 10. g. n MURPHY,
aug l2-et Clarksburg, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-07-06
srlefteo lI)oetrp.
SATURDAY NIGHT.


Pause, my soul u week hath ended,
One the less for thee below
In this week there hath been blended
Hope and fear, and Joy and woe;
Weary heart, thou can'st not murmur,
Ger thy sky bow is cast;
One week to thy haven nearer,
Courage gather from the past.
Pause, my soul week hath ended;
What lis record borne for thee
Whom oppressed hast thou befriended?
Who The happier been for thee
Hast thou love for hate requited
To thy neighJor vert thou true9
What, my soul, hast thou neglect
What performed thou shon'
Pause, my soul ay
Time is' bearing t.
Only for awhile exter
Is the life we live
What may DO upf
God in mercy
But so live, come
As thy day thy stf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-07-06

and as
struggle
song, win
the descen.
while bis chara i'd up in tue
twilight of history. ome grand old
cathedral, lifting itse., IN imperishable
beauty above the objects Of earth. ma
jestic in its vast proportions, awful in its
solemn stateliness, sublime in its severe
simplicity
FLooGINd ScHooL CHILDRES dir
Excitement "A few days ago, according
to the Boston papers, young girl, six
teen years Of age, was logged in the
Allston Grammar School Of Cambridge,
Massachusetts,. for "a somewhat impn-
dent answer when reprimanded for
whispering" The young girl was
ordered into recitation room, where
twenty blows with strap were admin
istered by the female assistant, whilo
another held her hand over her mouth to
stop her screams. During the punish
ment, the master came In and assisted in
holding her, while the music Of piano
drowned the noise. The citizens, be-
coming alarmed for the good namo Of tho
town and the school, besought the school
committee TO reprove or dismiss the
teachers engaged In the punishment, but
the committee declined to take any notice
of the case, alleging as q reason, that it
g is in accordance with the rules 70. the
government Of the public schools of
Cambridge" The citizens were, Of
course, more indignant than before ct
this decision, and resolution was inn
mediately drawn up, which was receiving
a large number Of signatures, requesting
the school committee Immediately TO
abolish corporeal punishment Of girls in
each and every school Id the city. The
father Of the girl was urged also to bring
an action in the courts against the
teachers, but be felt satisfied With the
action Of the citizens, and refused to III
terfere. The citizens themselves are
determined to see the end Of the matter.
SO that such occurrence shall never take
place in that city again. II Il shame.
the citizens say, that for such trivial
|matters, such heavy punishment should
Ne inflicted on schotl children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-07-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DIR. A. M. sOHners.

Presumed the practice Of medicine
can be found at bis Office, next door
dwelling, in Rockville, when not called
professionally. augusta
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-07-06
y. w. VEETCM,

Attorney at Law,
will PRACTICE IN THE COURTS Of Mont
gomery and Prince Georges counties.
Office, at BRooKEvILLE, Montg'y Co., Nd.
oct lift
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-07-06
DR.. C. j. MADDOX
REMOVED TO ROCKY

40 HEMUV ED To KUCKVILLE.
mB OFFICE In his Dwelling,
'soheS door west of the Post Office, where be
may be found at all times, when not profess
sionally called away
jan 13--tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-07-06
EDWIN HIGGINS,

Attorney at Lew.
BALTIMORE.
No. 81 Lexing-
ton Street, Reference.
St. Geo. W. TeackIe, Esq. Baltimore;
VIM. Critchton B Son, AZ"
II. ]. Werdebaugh & Co.
H. Easter b Co.
Daniel Miller Co.
Woodward Baldwin Co.
w. veirs Bouic, Esq, Rockville, Nd.
VIM. Thompson, Of R., Esq, Montg'y Co.
aug l2-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-07-06
JOHN 4. HENLEY,
HENRY Il. WOOTTON,
Attorney at Lew,

Solicitor iHJC hancery,
a. ELLICOTTS MILLS. MD.
ITAVING resumed the practice Of his pro-
Il e fession, will give prompt attention to any
business intrusted to bin, in Howard or adj
5oiniiig counties.
gD- Office nearly opposite Union hotel
sep ll--3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-07-06

have been used long enough THEFT
has come when leaders Of the ruiz
party must be checked, Or they wi
bring upon Us Wholesale ruin. After
sacrificing everything at the call Of va
country. are You willing TO raise top1
Q more dangerous element, and placl
future welfare and prosperity in. ~
hands Of corrupt politicians, and
ignorant and debased raco.
ii .C. SuLLJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-07-06
Gelelte0 1fli
ADDRESS OF j. q.

ADDRESS OF j. G.
---.----
We find in the
Aucgani'an the fol
j. @. Sullivan In
lical topics which d
State and nation.
but clearly, some !
TO The Voters ~
| find by the pr
tion Of the radi
party lately he'll
my name was pl'
nate dele DC Ut
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-07-06
g orresp on0enfe.
SCHOOL TAX LAW

HOMEWORK, Montgomery county, Md, I
June 26th, 1866. !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-21
RMAL ESTATE FOR SAFE

BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
UH0R sALE-STEAM FLOUR MILL. -FOUR STORIES
II 1--we run Of stone, Water street. Brooklyn; complete
running order. HALL j. HOW No. 2 Pine street
TOR SALE IN BRooKLYN-Two NEW PHILADEL-
IL phia brick Houses, fulton Twentieth
ward; three stories basement sub-cear, the
modern inprov brick furnaces In cellar
stands two water closets bath, wash raya sewsr
ton, Ac; price Inquire OF j. KIRBY builder
Gates avenue. near WASHINGTON avenue.
HOUSE FOR SALE-M0DERN BUILT. WITH I'M.
IL provementa; water closets bathtubs, hot and cold
xAer ga BE- three story timed roof Philadelphia brick
'front.' high .toep brown stone basement soop and llnels
Lot l0xo: houae @2x2O l0 President street, South Brook
En Apply the premises or TO DAVID HALL. l6a South
strset. New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-21

III Nsw oAxAAs, Coos, rs. n 49,.
oar bscSnbesh ~ The Fsdise and nAseeZ ~ . ~
esit ksff Nstisa of De nsw Canaan kAhro@a ~
''-" = 4 6ossf0ox 0Ssirmss s,sssvv os~~',>a
RpsAap r Hoara Es0aesr,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24

HAVING Tw0-M
D HI cAsnstaRt Z 5hera
also a good supply of
TEA sibnI fssW
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24
.FNoVR. MEAIoRaFEER

2 IHF wv
10 slisw isl
Iuo17Ds sfesEis
euao1dj nssd
Il sgodugoad1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24

Protestant Episcopal Church.
st. Paufs Church, Rev Ell. W. Spald-
ing, Rector. Services on Sunday, 10A
A. H., and y P. NJ. Sunday School at
ga. M. During the week as follows:
Morning services Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at IL A. M.
Wednesday and Good Friday l0a A. NJ
Evening services Thursday, Friday and
Saturday MIA P. NJ Holy Communion.
commemoration of the institution OF the
Lords Supper, on Thursday evening.
Discourse on Saturday evening upen
The Slate Of the Departed
The Rector earnestly hopes that the
solemn services of Holy Week will be
generally attended by the members of
the congregation. -5a8 bre ssHaassa1d g
HoLY WEEK This week, Immediate.
ly preceding the feast Of Easter, is
more especially designed to titus for
that great solemnity; and TO that end
10 to be spent in more than ordinary
piety and devotion. IL was ancientl,
called, scmetimes Great Week, some
times Eoly Week, because it hath {
larger service than any other week, ever,
day having secongssegvics appointet
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24

aar .zgaasaa TUoBTIW
-lssa s3sri79 ia :fiw .Iir
.Vrssstis L bus 1a0 naegsss 30.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24
;IIME AND CEMENT.

+ A Z SIP PLTr or LINZ
! "a fhecsiYsdraRa Tor sal
~ .N0zIIW Il D. o.
x .RaE2n0 ~ "
ls4sa % ,YEdD z q
dido ,itsn
como asEEysnRvA
0-zAaI
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24

"A remarkable revival has prevailed al
Williamsport, Pa, for weeks, in which
ait The Evangelical Churches have Joined.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24

,rIzrYuaaa AVA ayIsN5Txa Tsoh ~
shSsoA1 49, - haBol "a syaio sas o.
.s,HoIgNTAoo . a@AaAW -.
.tsssss alsA .oh
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24

: "a. AND oEsMErTs tsT
Jtjs0UoHET & Co
No. ~ wktsE st.o 4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24

dl7noH 10 7sa1o3 ,gaioii
10 zaa1oc ,s'slsis1s0
Z H1gE ion s1sw ,iDaI
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24

4
- ug9a HsaaE eJda q
A\ q q 9iisW slodsnt 90 -
n\Az 7ol baa f,.yis lot 'spt"''e 30
ssH . !
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24
!. 5I az TIA tn 97oNOTTCE.siia ia9i67a i

asadT .nESd bEa 1nhol
on zilm - hIsly aiais
~ gz1
.5iqoa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24

for it, In which are rehearsed at large
the snferings Of Christ, as they are de
sesikea hv siszfgsq mai By
reading and hearing the history of His
passion we may be better preparsd-4ora
the mystery of His esurref Apn; th4t
His rising from i deal ma %
@qpickened Il pewnsss lifsA.
Ii.gThe day which begins this Holy week
lie called Palm Sunday, being the day
on which our Saviour entered Jerusalep,,
with greatjoy, some spreading their gar
ments, others cutting -d0wn-branrhgs7Uf
palm, carrying them in their hahds and
stfe9ing them on the Yays Ykieh bath
been remembered with great solemnity.
, 1 2, - ral0[).Ja2.. ....l ADJ
the day on which our Lord performed
his act of humility in washing the feet
Of hlssaiEF blss Psbn ls aaeisnsly
known as Dies Mandqti, ,he day of the
con Hand. On this day, likewise, Christ
instituted the comnempratiQ6s of ibis
death The Epistle is, therefore, ,appso-
ipriaatsIy, froaiq Cof.s III, II. I Ii the
ancieht Church, the Sacrament was uni
forml5 celebrated at this time comWeph
oratiye otis iRstitdtlch Ahdofthe great
benefits which we receive thereby v. THIS
waslikewise he day soni which the psfpiii,'
tents who had exci1ded since the
beginning suofl Lent were by gbsoluiion
or reconciliation, .rs>admitted Into ths
Church. An the doors we're, thrown
open to intimate that penitent offenders,
-whuther .thsyaeameIfrbm East pr, The
West, from the NORTH Or the South, o.
from 1hatessri iqdatter IL the gorld,
would be received into ths'ibosora of. the
Church, and intorhs> alias ofiDivind
mercy. roo p : Ana a'''
Coon FRIDAY. ---This day received its
nande from thc-b isssed Efforts Of Gus So.
yior's sdfferings, which are tie 4 ground
of all Our joy, and from those unspeaka-
ublss good things be hath purchased for
insrhy his death, Whereby he made spiI
alton for the sims Of che. Whole woridI
and, by the shedding Of his own blood,
eternal redemption forraussi III was INF
| yetsally keptfFcp, the getshrst age of
Christianity, and was always observed
as q day Of the strictest fasting and hui
initiation. to indicate a sense of the
| gnilt,aof Ehe sins of The whole world,
which drew upon our blessed ::Redeemer
| that painful and shameful death Of the
Crosse m q NWNHhE
EAsrER EVEN = Ills d4y IKE rood
Friday, was BY the earliest Christians
lcelebrated with extraordinary devotion
and mortifsatiqns It. was, alFayE Ies-
ltsemed by the Church as the first vigil
iof Che year both in point Of dignity and
Antiquity From the Ethftd century the
fast was Indispensable and arigid, being
sprotracted always to midnight, some
times to the cockaerowipE7 andesdmel
ltimss tolthe dawn of Easter Day And
the whole of the day and 9he hight Was
employed in religious offices and lobser
ivancea. Among other observances was
the administration ofabsR5ismiO the cat
echumens. The time between our Lords
death and resuase6oa was thoue ht a
e0nve1:snt season Cor shqeeleSrstiO6 1oI
public baptism because it ,rsEeessntAd
one passage by baptism from the death
of sin to the lile0of, Tight06 aness.n Q 1sD Q
hEM n ~ IN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24

A series of meetings hayes beeu In
progress for three weeks nightly, at
Omaha, Nebraska Territory, andINsin-
ners are aoeking to Christ.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24

bSd siEoo 1lsA1 :
90 j Ns@sJa Z
.sssli7 1a1sW 90 .oh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-07
Southern Relief Fair.

Special Despatch to the EUening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, April THE grand fair held at
the hall of the Maryland Institute is the great
attraction of the city at present. The affair was
inaugurated some months ago, and has been pro-
secuted by the ladies having it in charge with
great energy. The articles on sale have been
furnished by the charitable throughout the
country, and the proceeds are 10 be applied to
relieve the pressing wants otpersons and families
in the South rendered destitute by the calamtles
OF the war. Timetables are presided over by the
bellies Of Baltimore, and many of them are orna-
mented with wrearhs of flowers and portraits OF
President johnson, Generals Lee, Grant, and
StOne'0ad Jackson. Philadelphia has sent large
and valuable contributions.
Several interesting relics and mementoes are
on exhibition; among others, portion Of d coat
worn by Stonewall Jackson when he was killed
near Charlottesville; pmcushion made Of fine
velvet taken from pair of breeches once worn
by Washington; a magnihcent lot of braided
hair, which q lady Of Richmond, once in ailluent
circumstances, cut from her head and sold to
procure food for her starving children; the Yir-
ginia Gazette of l776, 1777, l776 perhaps the only
copy OF the old revolutionary paper eXtant;
several autograph letters Of Washington, and
among them a genuine letter addressed by the
great patriot to Mrs. Fairfax of Virginia, on the
Fourth of July, 1888, the year in which he died.
ABOUT $65, 900 have been realized already and it
is thought that the total receipts will amount to
halt million of dollars. The Fair will continue
about two weeks.
The Baltimore American vigorously opposes
the object of the Fair.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-07
eKEToH or poRT-Au.pRINoE.
The Mammoth Cave in Kentucky.

Colonel Cregan, to whose family this great
natural curiosity belongs, was a resident of
Louisville, Kentucky. He went to Europe some
thirty years ago, and found himself questioned
frequently as to the wonders OF the Mammoth
Caye-a place he had never visited, and OF
which he heard but little at home, though liv-
ing within ninety miles OF it. He went there on
his return, and the idea struck him to make it
a family inheritance. In fifteen minutes bar.
gaining he bought it for $40, 600, and shortly
afterwards was offered 800, 900 tor his purchase.
In his will he tied Ii up in such way that il
must remain in his family for two generations,
thus appending its celebrity to his name There
are 1900 acres in the estate, though the cave
probably runs under the property Of a great
number of other landowners. For fear of those
who might dig down and establish an entrance
TO the cave on their own property "a mans farm
extending up TO the zenith and down to the
nadr), great vigilance is exercised to prevent
such subterranean surveys and measurements
as would enable one TO sink a shaft with any
certainty. The cave extends ten or twelve miles
in several directions, and il has been conjectured
that there is probably many a backwoodsman
sitting in his hut within twelve miles of the cave
quite unconscious that the most fashionable
ladies and gentlemen of Europe and America
are walking without leave under his potatoes
and Corn.n