davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1866-08-30
An Interesting EaptisEl.

"Old Christ Church, "in Lancaster county VA.
was recently (during consocation Of cergymcn
from North Neck, the scene Of It most interesting
baptislnal ceremony. An observer on tie occasion
gives the following description r
The ample shade of the grand old walnut trees
was soon shared by an immense concoursc Of
people, and ere the hour arrived, every seat and
resting place and nook MAO filled. There WIS !,
secret influence pcrvading the minds of The niu-
titude, saying in the silence y! cir hearts, 'your
fathers for generations past have worshippcd with
in these venerable and majestic walls. !" The ser
vices of the day were very solemn. II -f
The pure white old Italian marble font, tf
three feet diameter, was to be used Mark S. Ash
burue was baptised, and then he presented his
lit lie boy.
"Namv this child" was pronounced by the
rector officiating. Its s.l ... H.. .'
~HAll was still in that large old church, as the
standing congregation had every eye riveted on
the font.l scene. But what death like silence
came over them when the father answered for the
child: .'' ,.l
"ilis name is Jefferson Davisl'' 81 .g Rob-. T..
The minister faltered as he slowly pronounced
that name. Tears bedewed many checks rs they
tricklcd down; hearts were bleeding, battle-felds
the buried dead, the casematc Il the prisoner
this was the scene that came before our minds.
| Norfolk Rryinidn. ,..r e.tai .-aau..
Maryland free press., 1866-08-30
"yyait for the Wagon,

Es'The campaign subscription price
to the '.Free Press" alias "he Reba Matl
Wagon."' will after this issue be reduced
in order to place it within the reach Of
every man who has an inclination to read
and inform himself.
Three copies fir one dollar, or forty cents
for single copy. will be charged from this
time until the election. The cash must
invariably accompany the order.
We hope our friends will make some ex-
ertion to give us wider circulation. A
live newspaper is one of the most effective
elcctionering documents which you can
place in the hands of the people. ....
Pass up your names and your money
and all take i read in the ,""Rebel Mud
Wagon" o. .,, .-... .....G
Maryland free press., 1866-08-30
A New style of Advertising.

4 John Hefferman, of Newark while read
ing his daily paper, saw an account of how ."
some San Francisco Yankees advertise, by 'i'
means Of marking their place Of business
upon white dog, and sending him out in Tod
to the streets. gfo9 @d e aes''a Fsi v >'ai'o "a
AS our friend is proprietor of q largo
chair mandatory, the thought stuck him,
that he might Just as well Introduce, this =,
cheap aud novel method into Newark by ..l
marking few dogs with his stencil plates, =
So he caught his dog, Q short-haircd cur. -,
marked him, and started him into the l.,
streets. .t.,..t II, i ..,;.
p" After taking his dinner while lounging d.
in the bar-roo:n of q popular hotel, IIetfer7ini,
man had great deal to say about his new ~
method Of advertising. He said that he
thought of getting patent for it,, proyi--,,
ding the San Francisco fellows hadn't. -. !.
While in the midst Of this harangue, in -
came his dog. ~. -. .ls..,i,.
There, gentlemen, is my perambula- ).
ting advertisement" said he, pointing to -,
the dog, which was attempting to hide it. !.
self. Come out here, Caesar, Let the.
gentlemen see you" t.s 80. .'.,,,.
Caesar obeyed; and what was his masters
CONSERVATION at reading upon the poor
dogs side, Manufactured by John Helfer-
man." The rest had been rubbed off by,
some wag.
Maryland free press., 1866-08-30

The Radicals Nominate Old Frank.
Negro Suffrage Endorsed.

ES- The Congressional convention for
this district met in Frederick ON Wcdhes-
day Of last week and nominated Hon.
Francis Thomas for reelection to Con-
gress, thus endorsing his rotes girea IN
Congress for Negro Suffrage. Who now
believes this party opposed to this odiou'
measure? None but those who are will
fully blind--who are wilfally deceived
Nominating and electihg are. fortunately
nowadays. different things. as they will
discover in November The ..Old Wal
Horse" has won his last battle. The peo
pie will soon stable him. t'''' a''' 90
Maryland free press., 1866-08-30
, WTLLIAMsPoRT, MD, THURsDAY, Y, AU'

Rouen for your place of meeting, the Liberty o.
the maiden of Orleans for the price of victory.
will be judge OF the combat, and second to you
both; for will march with you at the head o.
my brave army. The banquet is over. To horse
.ii At that instant messenger entered the apart.
ment, and delivered sealed letter to the king
No sooner had Charles opened it than he let il
fall in despair. y .a9J -laoi z 9iua 9ua
lit is too late'' said he in an audible voice
''the maiden has been burnt in the public market
place of Rouen." s.iJt-Jz i'a3J 1r s.aut5
An awful silence succeeded. ,a tt.,a
''Can any punishment sufficiently cruel" re.
sumed the king O moment afterwards f'be pre-
scented for the man who delivered the maiden te
the enemy, for the Frenchman who lighted th,
English funeral pile of this heroic daughter o
France?' ..tE E..
'Deathli responded all-and the betrayei
suffered accordingly. & .sNtesI g, 4a.-t Gj s-
Maryland free press., 1866-08-30
: ..'NUAlB'E[sR.
Prisoners Of War, Federal and Conn
HailL7'pl'A q erafe .'us 2lh

''In reply 70 q resolution Of the Hous'
of Representatives, " says the isvashingtol
Union" Of ofTuesday, ''calll6g upon tn
Secretary of War for the number Of pris
oners Of eithersid held and that died du
ring the war, he makes the following re
port: Number Of Union prisoners South
2GG, $40, number Of rebel prisoners died
26, 6,43G." Commenting upon, this state
ment, which in view Of its source may b
regarded as official, the Petersburg L.se.,
says: "i .'.''' ~ 80
After all the 'sbarbarities" Of Ander
sonville. and Salisbury; after all the hired
perjury with which Wirtz was murdered
with all the unboundcd appliances fol
health, comfort and euro which the hp.
name. Christian. enlightened and civilized
North possessed; with all the utterly infa
nous character OF Washington official tes
timopy where 'rebels are concerned: witi
every motive for, with constant practice o
and unblushing notoricty iii, falsifying re
cords to suit their case, what are til,
facts? '-'
Out of 261 900 Union prisoners, $500
died. Out of 100000 Confederate pris
oncrs, 2G.50Q died. The Union prisoner
exceeded the Confederate prisoners Gl 900
yet the deaths Of Union prisoners fell be
low those Of the Confederate prisoners sr
thouSarl.
Two Y Yankec, prisoners died out Of eve
wcnty-three in Southern pens. Tw'
rebels" prisoners died out of every fifteeI
in Northern pens.
Maryland free press., 1866-08-30

ONE KISp KISS Bnfo;Rn WE PARr.--A
friend relates the following: A young la +
dy having purchased an assortment of niu- =
sic at store, on returning to her carriage
recollected piece she had neglected to,
buy. "Sir," said she. on rc-entering the
store, "there is one thug which,, had for, =
gotten, and which must now request you
to give to me-" ''And what is tGat?" ask
ed the young music seller. ''It is. SIR
''One Kind Kiss Before We Part" She,
meant the song of that name. The gay
youth yaulting instantancouslyy over tho
counter, saluted the fair stranger. Helost
his heart and his situation. ssiaRe ,di1aof
There are only two genuine remedies for
sorrOw-prdyer and uork. Trust ia Heaven and
keep doing is the best receipt for every. human
care. There are no wounds Of the spirit which IL "
VI i'll not heal! ..ii ,Wta' sid '@tI y! f"id4 =
Maryland free press., 1866-08-30
;[Fromthe New York Watchman,l ]
-, :, MANACLED, ;,,, );

Stop, soldier, s.op; this ctuel act - ilai,
viii ring through all the land; Al, .a.,,..t..
Shaine on the heart that planned this deedi
shame onsthe coward Hand y e1,ie!"e 'ai'
That drops; the sword ofjustice bright h9gclo
To grasp these iron ringslI. .bae tau qi9al
On them, not tme,t dishonor falls, 4 ,..,li ,t..;
70 them The dark shame clings. w. ~ ~
Manacledl o my God! my, Gedi "a .oe7qss .
is this Christian, land? ..i., s., II. Yo i,
And did Our countries ever meet
And grasp each others handf Lhs 'D'fs
.OIaiexicoI1oh thy red fields IpHa ~ h3rl'
/ bat,led, midst the fray; s. h5iuJ cd
Ny rifiemen, with steady aim, .,..,..,{ i;
won Buena Vista day. 80. an -
.-uE ttiluJ5 tfl4 IL E!aji2in! sti pnH Z
Manacled!, far down the, South )5s..,a yJ III.
Let this one word spread fast, .jgsi ;-
NV conhtry, thou hast borne great wrongs;
But this, the last, the last,4 onl i' -s7.' +.
Will Send thrill through thy high heart 8,
Despair will spurn control, Jeu n..I 10 :Gl
A nd these hard irons pressing here ,s.,,
VIII enter thy proud soul. f,,.., ~, Il
Manacledl o word of shamelo ..-i'uJ .iJisa
Ring it through all the worldl 20 .s.t.,,
My countrynen, Oh you, ON you,
This heavy wrong is hurled.
We flung our banners TO the air;
We fought as brave men fight; a
Our battle cry ran through tue land; 20. ~y,s
Homa hbaty and right i,..
Manacledl For this I am here, .--e
Clanking the prisoners chain, Hs,u p.
We fought---ah! nobly did we fight; ,.ag
We fought, but fougl n vain. 49,, d:
Down in that billowy sea of blood
Went all our Jewels rarest VIEW .lr'sre
And hope rushed wailing from the scene
And took herself to prayer s,.o psr.
Manacleii imanacledi Words of woe, a'oy q.
But words of greater shame; 1ti ri ,;
}I've that within me whose wrongs .hs.u..
Can never, never tame;.
And standing proud in conscious worth cdr
represent my land.
And that lost cause for which she bled,l I.'.
Lofty, heroic, grand ........
Maryland free press., 1866-08-30

DANIEL WEDsTER's PROPugcy.-Thc
present time, says eotemporary, calls to
mind the famous prophecy Of Daniel Web
stcr. uttered in Faneuil Hall in thelSpring
Of 1850: si i-assooe, s,i aa q!j
m If the Internal fanatics and Abolition
lists ever get power in their hands they will
override the Constitution, set the Supreme
Court at defiance, make laws to suit them.
selves, lay violent hands on those who diff
fer with them in their opinions. or dare
question their infallibility, and finally
bankrupt the country, and deluge it IL
blood" '1'--- 90 = " W
Maryland free press., 1866-08-30

Monr AMALGAMATIoN.-- THE Fredericks
burg correspondent of the Richmond Dis,
patel writes: .~, t. ,..
"Apropos to your Richmond miscegena.
tion case, have to chronicle that Freder-
icksburg has been honored with visit by
bridal party. consisting Of . Yankee wo.
man Of. fair appearance, and her hus.
band, an unadnlterated negro. formerly the
property of Mr.. Woodfolk, of Caroline
They remained hardly long enough, how.
ever. to visit the battle fields. because the
woman found to quote her language
"'that folks here were prejudiced against
her blacker half on account Of his color.
Maryland free press., 1866-08-30

DnnpRETy
W. al ~, c,Ilo.n;, -, -. L..
eron, W. vi l. ,l,o E,;s.on., Nth
l;st.
Mo-, of,,o c..h;,nol,o o,,rohos n ,bo
,;,v .,o bo;nr oIos.a dur;nn ,ha w,r,, ,
wo,ther ,rh;io Tho ,,, n,stor. ,nd aool. b,ro
s,,.l.n t,,o ,.a;t stu a,.. f.,m tho;r Goo, .,d
ror. ..,,s,;,,t;nc soaking r.frosbment
!, short yv,c.,;on Sro,l;nc of f,sb;on-
sL,s En;soons, y y,rrcro. barc ,b;nl;n,
Il m;ah, i, IF interest 10 some ofvouTr
r.,.,,r; will ,iv vo, tbo ;,c;lcnt in
f,ll. - - .."| 'i
.1 49,.
-, /. .a..,! go ,e ill., - o,.,
,i,
>- !. !.
ortorod 4, Same = w and remained durinn
III. s.r, ;,.os. after Which tbe Southern lady
c.,lsd her aside into the ye.trv room and
i ~ y MOS ,,s ., 90 of m, roctor with whom
,l.. ,.;,p ,pm.aau .o,,.;n,ol thr. ,daresso,d
hor. ..A,.a.m ! !, nat wish to offana
vou u hut The shawl von arc wearing belongs
n ms fTh, .h.sl was q sunerb b ono y,
The Now y,r.er nrot.steJ and declared
that tbere mist b, some mistake aIf,s
saws the Southern lady "vou will examine
!, ccrt,;n corner .vou vii, 500 NV initials
worked in if and the rector knows NV
name very we'll The corner was found
.s we'll os the initials The Southern Ia
dv then ycn,rled .tbat ring Won have nm.
on YOUR tiprer is also mine aud if YOU will
tax, ,h- trou,l, 70 sxam;ne the interior
vou will see the same initials engraved in
tho r;non Similar movements as abovc
d.scrihcd took nlace and with similar re-
suits.
T,..; h.;, .,,o so,,horr l.-
J.. ;,. ..,oI. .,., hu.,o,.. ro,,,r,
!. :. .,;,o .,., anl \, n...s;,n , snr;n,,
-, III. ;r.;,. + v;l, ,ncl,sn and show voa
49,, ou,r.;,n Th. w. VII ,.a,, AZ, .,
r.on,s,,J ,,J ,,,..r, w,s ,hs I,,v,s nortra;,
Maryland free press., 1866-08-30
The. war Commenced.

.i 1t appears from the papers that Mr.. -"
Thomas, late Collector Of the Port Of
Philadelphia, refuses To surrender his OF
fcc to Gov. Jvhnsone recchay, appointed
BY the President as his successor; thus set 4,
ting up his individual opinions or whimsr
against the judgment Of the President aud IN
his Attorney General. To what are we 10
coming? 10 blooishcd and anarchy -'dt
Maryland free press., 1866-08-30
-AIovements Of Important Characters.
REThe Editor Of the Boonsboro tjfd

II The Editor OF the Boonsbofo' Hdd :,
Fellow. paid flying visit to o.l1lag 1lagerAteyhoil
shert time pso, and daawaaaI received ,bH hia
admiring friends. With azatie, joys theSqsib
left the Editor however, ito hunt cat his '"i
dinner for RiaseIf and betaking hiihsSeis's.l
to The washiugton House. that tdistiRgliyh h;Tos ~
ed journalist. demanded ofthe clerk, the 10
hour ofthc banquet; inquired for the bill
offare7,-said he wanted '.Somethin' good,rs
and told the clerk to hurry itap." sni.K
Thesc are the only importa1is and nete-"o''
uoFIIy things said or done by the distih go, !;
guizhed civilian except perhaps the p,ss,.da
important circumstance aof drinkinsu se,9y
'huch "red-eyep as to produce the delusiopa
thatEhcn he was in the Washington
House, heimagined he was sat h0m,e,,1i
and set about ordering creature comfortsiy
for the inner man. It is also understoodeI
that he supplied himself with reani'sf -iM
paper to keepup the circulation Of hls'i, ~
blej,lrai.
Maryland free press., 1866-08-30
Re-opening OF the St. Johns College.

Re-Opening OF the st. Johns College.
E4- Most Of our readears will be pleas-S
ed to obserye-by advertisement in another
column that st. Johns College, at Annapr
oils in this State, 10 to be re-openei under
corps of able and experienced Profess
sors. Parents should patronize the educaI
tional institutions of their own State i'll
preference to those of other States, partic
ul r.y when they, offer, as this does, equal
if not superior advantages.,hla 'a L. .''.t'
Maryland free press., 1866-08-30
EXtra. PAY.

Eg- Frank Thomas contracted to serve,
the people in Congress for $4,000 pei, ii,
annum by his own vote he increases bis. b,
pay to $4,000. thus virtually plunderiug.
the Treasury of 1000 for his term of two
years When he solicits your votes for re- ''
election ask him if that is his idea Of Re w..
construction that is his notion of hen-r
csty., j. ~ u.el 'Foosa q'I'-- aiioi Re -H'i!''i'
Maryland free press., 1866-08-30
That Way Then-this Way Now.

G1rlt is fashionable saying that the
South attempted to break up the Union be-
cause they haa lost porer..
That may be true or not, but it is GER
tainly true that the Radicals aoe, refuse "a
restore the Uaion for fear they nM lose
po~er. The difference be ween the Radi.
Gals, and that which they ascribc to the
South is not SO very great after all, the
difference being that the Radicals all the
time cry Union whilst they strangle it.
Maryland free press., 1866-08-30

CouSrERFxlr NATIONAL BANK NOTES order
to assist in the detection of counterfeit and alter
cd national bank notes, of which there are great
many now in circulation, we publish the follow
ing list of designs on the back of the genuine
note:
$1,000 notes, Washington Resigning his COM
mission; $500 notes, Surrender of General Bur-
goyne; 500 notes, Declaration Of IL dependence;
$50 notes, Baptism Of Pochahontas; $40 notes,
DE Soto Discovering the Mississippi; $5 notes,
Landing of Columbus in 1892; So notes, Sir Wal
ter Raleigh 1858; 81 notes, Landing of the Pill
grims. All national bank notes, this backs OF
which do not correspond with the above are. boz
gus. ''A s'N so'' --iii 'is3 itasi 3t
Maryland free press., 1866-08-30

h ES-An armed Naval force has been
sent into the Mexican waters to. protect
American commerce against Maximiliaai's
blockade. Will Pete support the Presi-
dent in this, or will he pray, as in days of
yore, that the ''boys in blue" sent to Mexi-
co may be welcomed with bloody hands
to hospitable grayes?,, TINY policy" or
Maximilian's policy. Which do you sup
port Petc?. 'df'"'".'. '.' '"''" .'''''
Maryland free press., 1866-08-30

: The Tribune makes merry over the prospect
Of civil war in 1866, just as it did over the pros
pect of civil war in 1851. Five years, it seems,
are not enough for a ''moral Bourbon" TO learn
to learn or to forget anything. The Tribune
laughed at the "Union-savers'' in 1861, Thrice
. hundred thousand grinning skulls Of slain Am
ericans rcsentlits laughter now. How many more
honest men must die by bayonct and bullet be.
fore the Tribune will consent to regard treason ai
anything more thap stupcpdous joke?
Maryland free press., 1866-08-30
FREE PRESS.
.ANDREW Oh BoIlD' qEDIT0R. 81
wiliiamspoTf, ma, August 90; ;Isee.
Agents for the Free Press.
No Deviation.

3. No Deviation.
= E3-We wish all to remember that sub
scriptions to this paper must invariably be
paid in advancc-that no paper is sent from
the Office until paid for. From these terms
we shall not deviate for high or low rich
or poor, friend or foe. kith or kin. .l,le sIi
Maryland free press., 1866-08-30

An exchange gives tue following tnast--.
.'wom ,n--the morning star of infaney-the day
star fmankind--thc evening star ofase. Bless
our stars"
Maryland free press., 1866-08-30

Tho latest case of indo!ence is related of a
man named John Hole who W IS go lazy that in
writing his name he used simply the letter ] and
then punched hole through the paper.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-25
THE SONG OF TEgE MOWERS
EY #ILLI4k ii. BCRLEIGH.


y e are M and away, ere the sunrise hath kissed
- the valley below Us, that ocean Of mist:
Ere the tops q the hil have grown bright N its r
Ni'h our scytaes On our shoulders we're up AID away
Tic freshness and beauty Of morning are ours
TIE music Of birds and the fragrance Of flowers:
and our trail IS the first that is seen in the dew
As our E-ih>y through orchards and lanes We pursue
The helmeted clover, n serried ar7av
Like hest for the battle awa ats rs today
Like host overthrowu, rank by rank, shan title
Ere the heats Of the noonide are poured from the
HgrTah here we are now together. as one
Give your scythes to the sward and press read;, on,
Altogether, a. one Ger the stRbble yc pass
with ing and ring Of the steel through tbe eras
Before US the cloverstands thickIy and tall,
Al our LEFT it Is piled IN a verdurges wall
AND never breathed monarch II re fragrant perfumes
nan the sunshine syiis from leaves and its blooms
invisible censers around MS are swunEs
ana anthems exultant from tree tops are flung.
anu ana iai1 fragrance and music and beauty vs. share
4he Jubilant life q the Ea-th and the Air.
Let the priest and the lawyer grow pale in ses
AID the slender young clerk keep his skin Ike a
We care not, though dear Mother Nature NAV Tro-z
our cheeks With the kiss shich She gives TO her
Then oheerIy, boys cheerly ;oEethe-, as one.
1l'e ur scythes to the sward and press srea dv on
All together, as one. o.er the stubbIe we pass.
with swing and ring Of the steel through the rra..
-TgEeDeuEe..s
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-25
/ CIRiGTS TH1CGHT,
Is THE WORLD GROWING LARGER

From the Scientific American
4 Is there not reason to think that This
I world Is daily increasing in size Is there
l not an action taking place on its surface
/ analogous to that which occurs IN a plas-
/ tic cell when placed in circumstances ia
Yorabie for its development? TO illus
/ trate this thought We plant little acorn.
( weighing few grains, in the ground. In
1 the course OF time, 1T becomes the larra
OAK, weighing thousands of pounds and
spreading its branches far and wide in
( every direction. This oak gets it weipht
and bulk principally from the air we
DIeathe, and remains upon the earth
thousands OF years, perhaps, and under
goes great many changes before it is
finally restored TO the atmosDhere even If
tins event ever does take place. SO ami
mails derive their weight and bulk narfIv
from the air they breathe into their LUNGS
ara partly from the vegetable productions
which they deyour When animals die
;Helr bodies, 1t is true, are partly decom-
posed INTO gas, and restored to the atmos-
phere, but they are principally seized dp>
on and appropriated by growing vegeta-
Dies, winch IN their turn are deyOured by
other animals. 1t thus seems TO me that
the earth, through the agency Of its ami
1Ii'ti dIib vegetable productions must be
daily increasing at the expense Of the at
mosphere by which it IS surrounded. In
oJher words, the plants and animals Of
the earth are all the time appropriatiDr to
themselves the elements Of the atfnCs- /
phere, and forming out of them new com. I
pounds which remain upon the earth an
almost Indefinite length of time before
they are decomposed and restored to the
atmosphere. This idea is illustrated in
our coal mines. All coal was 9riairaIIv
wood, aud like all wood, was formed rrin-
1lpally at the expense of the elements of
The atmosphere. This coal has remained
upon the earth millions of:Years. rerhars.
lnd now ut length men, urged on lee their
necessities, are digging it NJ, and bv
burning It, restoring it in the shape If
'arbonlc acid to the atmosphere, from
which 1t originally came. No one. il
seems to me- can doubt that the earth IS
arEer now than it was when this coal cx-
stcd IN the form Of wood. Although tho
World may be increasing now. it does not
oIow that 1t VIII continue to increase for
II time sooner or later an equilibrium
VII be established between the amounts
I elementary principals which the earth !
axes from and restores TO the atmosphere
'ut at present, IN my opinion, It is Ike \
rowing animal; its absorption exceeds
$ waste. In word, our planet is not = t
All grown earth 1t Is merely an "earth> ]
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-25

The iICHEsT IRoN COUNTRY N TIL.
I oRLD.-1he editor Of the Alton TeIs.
graph writes thus Of mountain made f.
nous IN the recent rebellion.
We had heard Of the marYeIous vaaItl,
OF iron ore at Pilot Knob, but had sun-
posed the narrators gifted with vivid in
aginations
We are now no longer skeptical for
we have sealed the Knob and explored the
wonders of Iron Mountain HenceEorfb
we are not faithlcss, but believing =
Should we now be told that a lead had
been struck so pure as to need no furnace
transformation we should be credulpus
Pilot Knob is ISL feet high. covers an
area OF 800 acres, and Is estimated to con-
tam - 5r9t2,1I5 tons Of pure iron (the orc
containing seyenty~Eve per cent Of iron !
At the loot Of the mountain is the fur
mace where the ore is converted into pio
IRON These works consume from 300
to -UUU bushels Of charcoal per dav. and
employ force of 200 workmen.
here were formerly three furnaces.
but two were destroyed by General Price
durIng his great raid in 1864, and have
not since been rebuilt.
he excavation in the side of the
mountain, from which the ore is at pres
ent obtained, is about four-ffths of the
distance to the summit.
Above the mine the ore lies uron the
surface and the summit Of the mount IS
crowned with great masses of MINGLED
ron and stone-boulder lying upon bould
7r, and column rising aboee column
From the highest point The view is Grand
beyond description.