davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
1866.

/. "COSTAR'S" Rat Exterminator is sim
pie, safe and sure-the most perfect RAT
ifcation meeting we lave ever attended,
Every Rat that can get it, properly prepa-
red will eat i, \ every one that eats it
as possible from where it is taken.-Lake
Shore, Mich, Mirror.
GH-See .'CosTAR's'' advertisement alb owe
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30

IT is among the reports from Washing
ton that Senator Wade hasdeemed the course
Of Secretary Stanton worthy the application
Of some of bis choicest epithets, taken from
the extensive stock which that Senator keeps
constantly on hand. If not decidedly pro-
fame, they are said to have been exceedingly
muscular.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
1856.

RATS vs.. BIRDS'-Whoever engages in
shooting small birds is a cruel man; who
ever aids in discriminating rats is a bene-
factor. We should like some one to give
us theb benefit of their experience in driving
out these pests. We need something be-
sides dogs, cats, and traps for this business.
--Sctentifc american, NJ Y. +'.'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
estsss
1866.

INCREASE OF RATS.-The Farmers
Gazette tEnglish) asserts and proves by fig
ures that n pair of RATS will have pro-
geny and descendants no less than 66l ,05C
In three years. Now, unless this immense
family can be kept down, they would con
sumo more food than would sustain s., O0C
human beings.
Eas-See "CosTAR's" advertisement above
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
FORCE PUMPSI
o TON
FIRE!

Having the right TO manufacture and sell
o. JlycSS Patent Force Pumps in this
County, I desire TO supply all who need a
pump with one Of the best ever invented.
The pump Is easily worked, is durable
and not liable to get out of order. The wa
ter does not stand in the pipe, butts brought
from the bottom Of the well always giving
the coolest and best. 1t never freezes up In
winter, which is a great advantage.
1t may be used as a fire engine by attach
ing a piece of rubber hose, which is readily
done. Water may be thrown fifty yards, or
to any part OF house within that distance
ofthe well. With one of these pumps and .
proper amount of hose two persons can do
more in case of fire than twenty with buck
cts. 1t is very useful in watering gardens,
yards, shrubbery, cleaning windows and
carriages, g., q.
They have been satisfactorily tested in
this county. For further information call
on me or my brother at the Treasurer's o.
fee Cadiz, D.
VIM. n. POULSON.
March IA. 1886, -3mo.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
Legal Notice.

DY VIRTUE Of the provisions of q deed OF
ID trust. executed by j. H. Caldwell. and
his wife. Mary Cald well, to the undersigned,
dated July 18th 1860 and duly recorded on
pages 354 and 1855 Book P of the records of
the Probate CLERK Of Madison county, State
Of Mississippis l. hereby give notice to all
parties interested, that l will proceed to sell
before the Courthouse door. in the city Of
Canton. State asd county azores aid, IN
Monday, 18Th aay January, Al. 1861.
between legaithoars t6the highest bidder. at
public QUERY. for cash. the following real
estate situate and lying within the county of
Madison, State Aforesaid, together with all
and singulsr the appurtenances thereunto be-
longing, viz: M and 8 WI and va Of 8 Ell
of section 3. s Ell and WI N E4 and 81 E3
N E} Of section 10, M of 81 and 81 ofw}
Of 8 WI ofseetion II in township eight range
2 east and "a 8 Ell Of section 8. All Of sec
ton "a. and WI Off WI of section IS W
chip 3 range Q east. containing by estimation
1870 acres more or less.
The title 10 believed 10 be beyond dispute,
bu acting % trustee. I shall only convey such
title as 10 vested in me by virtue Of said deed
in trust. RICHARD WINTER,
Jsn.lI-'66-ly. Trustee.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11

GBS. FoRRBsr COLLARS AND PREsExTs 4
PrsroL Ara Z. S. 0FFicER.-We have just
learned some Of the particulars of an inter-
essing incident that occurred yesterday NOR
Ming on one Of the cars on the ". 4 o. Rail-
road. There were Federal officers in the car
one OF whom was spread out upon two seats.
Gen. Forrest, accompanied by Mrs. Lyttle,
who was going down to okalona after the
remains Of her husband, Gen. Lyttle, entered
the chr, which was somewhat crowded. The
General went up to the officer and very po-
litely requested him to allow the lady a seat.
The officer replied that he did not know
whether he would or not. Gen. Forrest then
said he knew he would, and said some hard
words, whereupon the ofheer reached for his
sword, but the General was toe quick for
him, catching him by the collar and present.
ing a "Colt," persuaded him to step out Of
the car. If we have been correctly Informed,
the officer was very much at fault, and his
eoaduct Wal heartily condemned BY the Fed
erals Who were with him in the car.-Coristh
Es4Niysr.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
9gd NSdtes.
ciTATIo
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

Madison COunty.}
In the matter of the Petition of II. Z. and
s. M. Ozisr. for Partition cffyyHsalg.
To the Heirs at Law Of j.. C. M. Peel,
deceased
YOU are hereby cited to be and appear
! before the Honorable Probate Court
of the county of Madison, aforesaid, to DO
held at the courthouse, in Canton, on
Tie 9oM day Of January. 1885,
to shew pause. If any you can. why the
petition Of II. L. Ozier and s. M. Ozier,
his wife, praying for partition Of certain
real estate herein set forth and described;
situate In said county. on the Canton and
Livingston road, purchased jointly by
the said J. Al. G, Peel and the said 8. NJ.
Ozier Of John and Elisabeth Lutz, on the
10Th day Of March, 1868, and by them
jointly held until the death Of said Peeb
should not be granted.
BY order of the Court. ,,.v,
F~ E. D. WARD, CLERK.
Dec. 20, 1865. eS4w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
pEArHoF BENJAMIN F. DILL, ESQ.

As we go to press, says the Memphis Daily
Avalanche, the sad news of the death of our
respected contemporary OF the Memphis Ap-
peal, is brought to our. ear. Mr.. Dill was a
native of Georgia, and, we should judge,
Was about fifty years of age. At an early
period of his life he embarked in the stormy
sea Of editorial life, and for many years edit
cd . democratic newspaper in Oxford, Miss.
He Afterwards moved to Memphis and be.
came associated with the Memphis appeal, of
which paper be was at the time of his death
sole proprietor. Under the auspices of his
management, and that of his late associates,
that paper received an impulse which raised
it to certain success, a condition Of fortune
it continued to preserve. Upon the fall OF
Memphis it was moved as the Confederate
lines receded and continued to change its To-
Cality as tho advance of the enemy rendered
it necessary In all these p%erilous moments
Of it's existence Mr.. Dill reverently followed
It's fortunes and was found at bis post d.
influence to the promotion Of the
bes! interests of the Confederacy and to its
success in the deadly struggle in which it
wac engaged.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11

The Hsrald's Montreal correspondent says:
The Davis family are living in this city, and
in poor circumstances 1t consists of Mrs.
Howell, Miss Howell and ."Willy" Davis.
Margaret Davis is At the Sacred Heart Con-
vent, and young JEFF. Davis is at the College
., Lenox,ills.
The family while living on Richmond
Square, in this city, was visited by Coils.
Johnson and Sutherland and Capt. Richard
son, of,he late rebel army, who showed great
respect to the family of their chief, and are
described as gentlemanly men, &c.
Owing to the sudden fall to nothing Of the
rebel paper money, the family found them
selves Eve thousand dollars less 10 funds
than they expected to be, and were in cons
sequence very much Strengthened in means
20 much so that they had to leave a house
where the charge for living was small, to go
into another enc where it was still smaller.
Mrs. Howell i, a fine old woman of sixty.
four years Of age, tall and stately. Miss
Howell is a fine, tall young woman, quite
Southern 10 look, DC. She il, rather tall to
look we'll.
Master William Davis is q fine boy of four
years or more Of age. He looks Il little like
his father, the nose promising to be aqueline.
His forehead is a very good one.
Of Aiss Margaret Davis and Master Jeffer-
sou very little is seen in this city. They are
both described as fine children, the girl
being nine years old and the boy about sew.
en-, the latter resembling the father in some
features.
A. may be imagined, the family are very
warm On the matters of the late rebel cause.
The young lady is particularly SOL and the
two boys, with boyish boldness, speak very
freely, and now and then indulge in little eb
u~llitions of anger, saying what they would
10 if they were men, &c. In regard to this,
Willie one day put a row of apples on the
table, and with a violent sweep of his hand
sent them all rolling on the floor, shouting at
the same time, That's the way l would
make the Yankees hy."
All the family attend the Episcopal Church,
going to the Cathedral, (the fashionable
church bere.)
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
OBITUARY..

A tribute to the memory Of wILHrLx N.
MoBRow, who died on the morning Of the
23rd of Dec, aged fourteen years. Again
has the death angel descended and bore from
the happy family group another lovely Cow.
er. Destined for an early grave by tho fatal
hand of disease, she tloomsd like Me frsgiie
lily, influenced even by the breath of the
gentle zephyr. She lived an emblem of pur.
ity-winning many fond hearts by her smis-
BILE and a6ectionate disposition. She passed
o fyouth were just unfolding their beauties !
when young life seemed so propi,ious, SO
tantalizingly bright. Her voice is now still
in the silent hush of the tomb, and her loved
presence has passed from our view.
When npprised Of her final dissolution,
she displayed no fear, but seemed calm, and
even resigned. Conscious that death was
inevitable, she bore her sufferings with q pa.
thence and fortitude seldom witnessed-and
even when convulsed in the last sgonies Of
death, she seemed to be wholly conscious,
and conversed fiuentiy with all around her.
A bright vision of future happiness seemed
to loom up before her mental horizon, and
a smile of seraphic LONELINESS lit up her bean.
tiful face as she spoke Of the heavenly throng
that had come to bear her spirit to its haven
ofrest. As | gazed on the placid counte
nance of the dead, I could but reflect shst
there are ZONE beings all too bright and
beautiful for this world, and God but trans
plants them to u better cline, where the pure
in heart, the just made perfect, shall forever
dwell. a- J.
C%ARrHAGH, Dec. 26th. go.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
JTrust Sale.

DY virtue of the provisions Of q Deed executed
ID by Robert h..Dayis and wife TO the under
signed. dated 23d day of May. A. D.. 1861. and duly
recorded in pages COZ and Goa, book =, of the rec
ords of the Office of the Probate Clerk of Madison
county, Mississippi, l will sell, before the Court
house door, in the city Of Canton, county and state
last aforesaid, on
Monday, the ish aoy 5 Fsbr~asy, "A. d. 1867
between legal honrs, to the highest bidder at pub
lie outcry. for cash. the following real estate. stu
ate In said county Of Madison, viz: North-east
quarter and North half of Southeast quarter, and
twenty acres of the Southeast corner of Southeast
quarter Of Section twenty-five. Township elRht,
Range two East North half OF Section thirty;
Southwest quarter Sectiopt hirty y; Northyyest quar-
ter Section twenty-nine ; Northeast QUARTER Ser
Non thiftS.tFo. Township eight, Range three EiSt.
less twenty acres on the North, east corner Of West
half of said Northeast quarter of Section thirty
two. Containing, by estimation one thousand and
forty acres, mOrs or less. with all and singular The
appurtenaDces fhereuntO belonging.
The title Is believed to.be indisnutal1e, but. act
ing as Trustee, ! shall only convey such As is vested
JOHN T. CAMERON, Trustee.
Dec. l6. 1865. eStds.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
CITATION N.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, /

III STATE OF M1SSISSIPPI,Te
Madison Couaty.S g,
The State Of Mississippd:
To all Persons interested In the Lands,
Tenements n Hereditaments of n.
A. II. LAWSON, deceased:
VOU are hereby cited to be and appear be.
l. fore the Probate Court Of Madison coun-
ty, at the Court house thereof, on the
l3tk dag Of January, 1866,
in the January term Of said Court, then and
there TO answer the petition of M. V. Lawson,
Executrix Of the last Will and Testament Of
said decedeDt, and show cause, if any Won
can, why 30 much Of the following lands, sit
uated and being in said county, which said
Lawson owned in copartnership "a Joint ten
ant with Thomas J. Smith, described as fol-
lows. to-vit : ~ Of "a Section 20, TYwnship
8, Range 8 East; Wy N 1T and N WI and. S y
and E1 wa See. %, T. 8, R3; y WI and
- Sec. "a rs, R5E; Lotsl, 2 and 3, See.
70, t. ., 81 all of Sec. 20, T. 8, n. Re;
Lots 2. 3. 5 and 6, Sec. l8, T 8, RAE: Lots
2, 3 and 4, Sec. 10, T. ,R. AZ Lot I. West
Of B line, and lot 10, East of d line and the
following property of said decedent, to-wit /:
Lots 3 and 4, square II, and 4 acres adjoin-
ing, IN the city of Canton, on which IS the
residence occupied by said deceden. daring
ms hte time, should not be sold, as VIII be
sumcient to pay his debts, or the residue Of
same, as the case may require.
WITNESS the Honorable MnLA6
M COOPER. Judge of the Pro-
LIS. bale Court Of Madison County, the
second Monday in December 4. D.
" 1865. and seal Of said court.
Issued the 18th Of December A. D.Ie55;
ED. WARD, elesk.
Dec. 10, 1865. es4E,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

10y virtue OF q decree OF the Probate
~ Court Of Carroll county, Mississippi,
made At the December term, 1865, there.
Of, l will. OF
Monday, the I'd day OF January, 1866,
before the courthouse door in Csrrollton,
sell. to the highest bidder. at public sale.
the following described lands. belonging
to the estate Of Nathan B. Whitehead;
deceased. to wit, Lots 2, 8. 80, 80 and
l46 yards of Of the South end Of lots q
aud 70 in section 2: the N E Of S E /
Of section 10 ; all Of section II E J and
and w J Of N W Of section i9; N ]
section IL N ] and E / N E Of section
Is. al in township i6. range 4 East. aud
lying in Carroll county.
Also, before the courthouse door in the
town Of McNutt, in Suniower county,
Mississippi. on
Monday, The 18th day Of January, 1886,
by the same authority and in the same
manner, ! will sell the following described
lands. belonging TO said estate, to wit -
All Of sections 5 and s. in township -,
range West. 575 acres Of which are
cleared : all Of section 6. township II,
range 9 w est : all Of section S. and E !
Of N E I. section 20. township 10, range
8 West ; and the one undivided half in,
teress Of S E t. and 81 Of S W 1. section
5 lots 9, 10 II, IA. Is and Is, section
6. township 10. range ! West; West ]
of S w 1. section 3. township 20. range
! West; s and N E /. section 96 W
/ Of Sc /. section 80; s W and W J
Of s Z /. section 80. township 10. range
9 West ; half interest in all OF section Z.
and lots 3. 4. s. 8, ~. ~ and 10, section
8; lots I, 2, Z. {. Q. 10. IA and IS. sec.
lion 8, township ~. range 3, W ; S W
/, section 10. township 10, range 4 West;
lots IL. IL. l3 and Ia. section e; LOT Sc,
section ;. township 81. range 4 West /;
lot 10, section 20 ; E ] of S E t. section
81, township %. range 4 West West }
section n ; E section 20. township "a.
range 4 West /; E of N Z 4. section Ia.
township 10. range 2 West-all in Sum-
flower county.
And, also, before the courthouse door
in Canton. Madison county. Mississippi.
by virtue Of the same decree, and in the
same manner. l will, On
Monday, the sh day Of February, 1866,
sell the N Z Of section 81 s OfW /
N Z /. and = 3 I. and E Of S W +.
less 20 acres. section 20, township 8,
range 4 East.
Said lands viii be sold subject 10 the
widow's Dover, on . credit Of twelve
months. for notes With approved security,
ct the expense Of the purchasers.
w. g. HEARD, Adm'r
Of the Estate Of N. B. Whitehead, decd.
December IS. 1865. eS-4t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11

BLOODY SETTLEMENT OF AN OLD FErD.-A
serious. shooting affair occurred at Neely's
store, in Jackson county, Fla, on Wedues-
day, 39th ult. The parties concerned were
two men by the name of Williams, and one
named Glare, on one side, and two Hams,
father and son, on the other. The cause was
an old feud existing for some time. For the
purpose of settlement, they met at the pre-
cinct on election day, armed with fiHes and
double barreled guns. At the first fire one
of the Williams was killed, and Ham Sr.,
firing at the other brother, Newton Williams,
missed his aim, the ball unfortunately taking
effect on the body of a Baptist preacher,
named Grantham, and iuficting what is be-
lieved 10 be a mortal wound. Meantime, the
younger Ham was shot down, and his father,
standing over him, defended his body with
dubbed but empty gun. While thus en-
gagged Newton Williams approached and fir
ing one barrel with fatal effect into the breast
of the father, turned and discharged the 9TH
er through the head Of the PROSTATE and dis.
abled son. This ended the difficulty. New
ton Williams remained on the ground nearly
all the day, assisted in the burial of his
brother, and de6ed arrest. Next day Cap
tain Rawn, of the 7th Infantry, iu command
at Mariana, with a 6le Of men, proceeded 10
the spot, and arrested Williams at bis own
house. Clare, at last accounts, was still at
lsrge.-[EufauId Ntr,.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
The Grave Of Charles asa Mary Lamb.

The Grave Of Charles asa Mary Lamb.
A correspondents Of aAlate English
journal has Something 10 say Of the grave
Of Charles and Mary Lamb. at Edmonton.
which will interest and pain, their sdmir.
ers. 81 shall assume" he writes, "that
the visitor to Edmonton graveyard enters
by the gate which is nearest to "Roso
and Crown Inn" The gale is always
open. He must then take the footpalh
on his left hand. which passes By the
north side of the church and starts of 10
the left again, Going ashort distsnce be
will zee the grasestone On his right |: the
grave lies between two gravel paahs.
Near to Lambs grave. and on it's right.
is q solidly bnilt stone monument TO
"Gideon Rippon, Of Eagle House. I'd
monitor and the Bank Of England on
its left is an iron grave rail With raised
letters. which rail is V The memory Of
Mrs. Sarah Warner. and four children
who died in their infancy. But what
shall / say Of the grave Of Charles and
Mary Lamb! 1t is overshsdowed BY
Gideon Rippou's monument. trodden
down and partly covered BY nettles. This
ought not to be it's state. The lines
which are on Lambs gravestone we're
written by Wordsworth. l transcribe
@sG~ "a
TO TnB MEMORY OF cuANLKs LANE. DIED 77THs
DECEMBER, 1884, aged So. ~ 81
Farewell, dear friend! that emile. that harniesa
mirth. L
No more shall gladden our domestic hearth;
That rising tear with pain forbid TO aow,
than words. no more assuage our woe
hand outstretched, from .smsll. but we'll
earned store. -
Yields succor to the destitute no more.
Yet art thou not all lost through many an age, 4
With sterling sense and humor, shall thy page
With many an English bosom. pleased 10 see M
That old and happier vein revived In thee. tr Il
This for our earth. And II with friends we share q rH 4
Dur joys In heaven. We hope to meet thee there. .4U |
The remaining words on the stone are :
ALSO, Mary Ann Lsmb. sister Of the
,bove-born Sd December. 1907; died
10Th Nav, 1847. t-4 |
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
aYwd gdtits,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notice.

VNHEREAS, at the January term, 1866,
w Of the Probate Court of Madison
comfy, Mississippi, letters of administers
tion were granted TO the undersigned on the
estate of John r. Lambnth, deceased
Now, all persons having claims against
said decedent are hereby notified to present
them duly, ~probated within the time pre-
scribed by law, or they will be forever barred.
~ JOHN W. LAMBUTH, Admir-.
Jan. II, l6e6.-p$l0. eT6w.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
In the Court Sf Pro-
bales Of Madison
Cowwfy, M'Ss., ISC-
Ccrnber T'erss,, 1865.
Reuben I. Stokes, ct al.
W.
James n. Helms, ct. nj.

Upon the opening Of the petition in this cRnse.
- II appearing tn the Gnrt that John n. Fly.
Mary Fly. and Martha Fly. are non residents ~
this State. and reside In Gonzales, Gonzales county.
Texas. it is now ordered by the Court that the 80
Tuesday in January next he set rs the day for the
hearing Of said petition : that publication he made
in the American Citizen. a newspaper published in
the city of Canton in said county of Madison. for
said John d. Fly, Mary Fly and Martini Fly tn he
and appear in this Court IN said day. 10 plead. an.
swer or demur to the snid petition Of IseuI,en T..
Stokes and others. pray ing that the proceedings Of
this Court heietOfere had for u division Of the per-
sonal estate Of Samuel J. Stokes, decreased, amongst
the distributes Of the same may he reviewed. and
said division annulled also. that the Clerk OF this
Court transmit to the said John u. Flv, Mary Fly
and Martha Fly, by mail. to Gonzales, GorizaIes
county. Texas. a copy Of this order. 80 ~
Test, f. ID, WARD. Clerk.
Dec. l6. 1865. 5w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
j. G.. vi o
No. 70 UNION STREET, Third Flssr.)
NEW ORLEANS, n. o. Boz No. aies,)
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
will bay, Sell or Lease
PLANTATION on T0wx PRePgRFT.

~ Parties who have Lands or Town Lots for sale,
or lease, will hnd II To their interest 70 call In person, OF
send minute descriptions Of Land and Improvemsnts.
stating price. &c.
He refers TO the following well known genflemen,
and 10 all others who have had business transactions
with him Il Jackson. snd Canton. MisA. durins the
past hffeen years:
Hon. wulism Yerger. Jackson. Miss :. u. Morey,
ESQ, Canton, Miss.; J. . +. Grsen, Nstonai Bank)
Jaekson, Ma; Hon. . W O Wpison. Holy eprinBs.
Miss; Hon. Locke Z. Houston, Aberdeen, Miss; sen-
uel HArt, ESQ., Carro1ton, Miss.; Hon. James Drvne.
choctaw Co, Miss; ExGov. John J. NeRas, Quifman.
Miss: ExG0v Charles CLARK. Bolivar Co, Mass= En-.
uov John } Petnns, Scooba, miss Df. n Eu&1nsl
= De- D Tros., saps Ms. 9 r.: ysasKsssss. fle.s
Commercial Eapress Co, n. o.; \ L Adams No. IS
Union Street, N D.; \ N Avery. Eemphht Tenn.; "
Goodman, No 3s New Street, Vi ExGov- L Shar
key, wAshington City. ID c. Col. @ o ehapklefoed,
Prsst N o, J SO John @ Freneh. Eco. isen
Antenia, Texsss J DeBow. Wsshinstch City, d.
G. Jan. IL, fe66.H
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11

AFFECTING IScIDEsT.-During the eeremo-
nies attending the Inauguration on wednes-
day Last, after the conciu sion of Gov. Mar
Wins address, the baBd of the 1th Regulars
which was in attendance, played "HAil COL
ambia" in admirable style, and when Gov.
Walker had completed his inaugural, they
strucb up 'Dirie," which electrified the au-
dience and called forth repeated cheers. All
felt its inspiring strains. Many, among those
who had periIed their lives 10 defense Of q
cause now gone forever, wept, as they re-
membered the tolls, the sutserings they had
endured in vain and the hopes, forever blast
ed, which once animated them. GFIoridia1.