davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-24
EH We ask attention to the adj
vertisement, "Wanted to Rent"

MILLINERY. We respectfully ask the at
tention Of the ladies to the advertisement OF
Mrs. Sarah Sims, to be found in the Citizen
this morning. Mrs S. keeps on hand well
selected assortment of elegant millinery
goods, which she sells at a small advance on
first cost. Ladies desiring anything in the
mtllenery line would do well to give Mrs. S.
a call, on the West side of the public square
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-24

AGENT,-Mr Sam Milton is our authorized agen
Camden, and will collect such accounts are
placed in his hands. and receive and receipt 70
advertisements and subscriptions.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-24

E@y" The " douhIe-exteuded " ADVERTISE
ment of Messrs. OLeary d Curran cannot
fail to attract the attention of every reader.
What our New Orleans correspondent said
in reference to this house, last week. we
fully endorse O'Curran & Leary's is the
place to get your boots and shoes. You can
then perambulate even the streets of Caution
dry shod, and without detrment to the Pc
dals.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-24
Administrators Notice.

I ETTERS of Administration on the estate
IL of Thomas H. Gillespie. deceased, hsv-
ing been granted to the undersigned by the
Hon. Probate Court of Madison county, at
the October Term, A D. 1868, thereof
Now. therefore, all persons indebted to
said estate are desired to come forward and
settle and all persons having claims against
said estate are required to have them register.
ed in the manner and within the time pre-
scribcd by law, or they will be forever barred.
E. A. STEBBINS,
County Administrator.
Oct 81, 1868. 70. NJ 42-6w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-24
NOTICE.

The partnership hitherto existing between
myself aud Jacob Harter having been dis
solved, all persons indebted to the late firm
are notified not to pay any bill without ny
signature.
Oct IL, fsesylm. II. JEFFERSON.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-24

D I Z D,

On the 22d inst at his residence near Living
ston, Miss, DANIEL MANN, formerly of Kinds
county, Miss, aged So years
Jackson Clarion please copy.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-24

Agent.-Capt. G. D. BusTAMENTE- our
authorized Agent, to contract for ADVERTISE
ments and obtain subscriptions.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-24

u" Our cotton report was knocked into pi
in making up this page. Our merchants pay
the very highest price for the staple.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-24

'lHE BELLEVUE NuRsEklEs.-We ask atten-
ton 10 the new Advertisements of H. A. Swa-
sey & Co. .r.....
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-24
WANTED TO RENT,

49, A DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT,
..ii; suitable for a small family. One con
----'- venient to the business part of the city
preferred. Apply at the Courthouse
CIRCUIT CLERKS OFFICE.
Oct "a If
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-24
are ready to take contracts for The building of
HOUSES, FENCES. Ere,

ard hatter themselves that they can d. ALL
KINDS % WORK either WOOnEN OF IRON. at
prices IT, fu#-t IRE a liberal patronage from
the puhI-r 6. nd cora for tire public. Nedues.
day AUD sal .-.. u. \. UOGSETT, Sec & TT.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-24
Va III III N T. IL L Z.
MRS. SARAH SIMS

TAKES this method of MAJ
L informing her friends %SsSgMSA
and the public that she still SSsss SFsssA
occuies her old stand, one $500
door South of Messrs May
son It Landers. whsre she keeps on hand
choice lot of fashionable MILLINERY, of
the latest importations She hopes by offer.
ing good articles at moderate vrices, TO secure
liberal share of public patronage.
Oct. "a, 68. If
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-24

TINE BOOKS Of the company are now
L open at the company Office TO those no
are DESTROYS Of taking stock in the same
q. a. HeGsETT, see'y.
April : u.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-24

NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-24

81 Park Row, Y. Y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-12

sTas War Jelwsea the States, s Causes, Character.
Conduct and ResnLs." BY Hos. AIsxAsBEs II.
srrsaEss, is The title n valuable work just isse-
eli BY the National Publishing Co, Philadelphia,
Pa. O.,
Histories of the late civil war have spTung up. ike
nsshroons. and ihey can now be numbered almost By
hundreds bot s who are dssrous Of arriving a cor.
rect understanding Of the causes and clear history
q The event. 81 The late anentabs have fen the
vsn. Of reliable history Ofhe same from sssslhern
s,spJ point. By soms representative man Of the ssalh.
This want il sbou. 10 be supplied BY AIsrsndef II.
stephens. Mr. stephens was moa earnes; proies.
is ssains. rsbsion. AMI only suecumSed al The isst
moment when. hs state, in. spite Of bic warning,
eommiiledthe great errot.
The bme announcunsn. that this distinguished
Statesman had determined 70 write . book. would Of
isef. be sufficient 70 kinie aiiseIy and vide spread
interest In eli sections of the country bot when 10
Known that he has chosen az bis theme the one %
frusfa Z, the late American War. the absorbing in
ietes. u The ss5s. tosslasr wiih lhq evident and
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-12


az For more than twenty years We have con-
aan,ly refused 10 publish Loaaery ADVERTISEMENTS
Gin Enterprises, &C.. because We thought they GOV.
srsa up large amount Of fraud, and because they
,hsy tempt, many persons in the vain hops Of st-
tanning rich prizes, 70 waste much money needed for
HE comfort Of their hmiiss. But in the present low
state Of our finances twenty five dollars was temp
tasion, and we must acknowledge that We are some.
simss fsilibls. Some few weeks ago we received
fsom. Harper, Wilson & Co., l7s Broadway, New
York. an advertisement for the Great Distribution
by the Metropolitan Gf Co.. with the promise OF
draft in paymsn, On the receipt Of the bill and copy
of the pepper containing the, advertisement. Ths re-
specabHy Of The names referred to induced rs to BE-
sye that som fairuess was attached 70 the concern
and we yielded to the temptation. But We now NM
chat this establishment is no exception The Prom.s
ed draft has not been received, and our New FORK
agents inform Us tina, they cannot collect the bdl
We therefore conclude that they are all alike bogus
4 cheat and d swindlc. We ask pardon Of our read
srs for obtruding the advertisement upon ihom' and
hone none 81 them have been deceived and defrauded
out Of their money by it, And We promise not again
10 be guilty Of lhesame offence. ,r-. e.s .a..,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-12

.FATaL AccIDESr TO TRAIN HASD.--We
learn that the fireman Of an engine. on the
Wilmington. Charlotte and Rutherford
Railroad, was killed last Tuesday, about
twelve miles from the head OF the road, by
being run over By The train. Il appears
that the engineer had sent him 10 the rear
81 the tram on a message. not missing him
until he reached the last station. Finding
the wheels Of the car next to the tender
despatched with brains and blood, IL was
concluded that he bad been run over, and
The engine was run back .n the road. IL
was supposed that he bad attempted 10 get
bucket Of water from the tender, anil
missing his footing, fell through. Ills head
vas crushed out ol Ill shape.
WihaiagiOn SlSr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-12
The following is the verdict Of negro

The following Is the verdict Of q negro
Jury 8. We. dc undersigned, being =
koroner's jury 20 sit on de body OF Dlgger
Sambo, nU~ dead and gone alorc Us, hsb
sitting on the said negro Aforesaid, did on
de night OBJ dc fourteenth OBJ November
come to deaf by falling from de bridge
ober de riber, in de said riber. where Ne
End he ga. subsequently drown, and arter-
wards washed on de riber side whsf We
suppose he was froze 10 def" i@
Madame Italia Garibsldi. the lately mar.
ried wife OF Menotti Gsribaldi. propose.
raising q battalion Of amazons. Two oil
her friends are now In England endeavoring
torecruit for the force.
There are 276. allopathic physicians
10 Boston, about one-fourth as many
homo opaihists. 60, female physicians, and
about 200 eeIecties, botanic, magnetic, &C:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-12

LtrraARr Pasrrxx.-we have received the FIRST
nunber IL a new Literary Periodical. which Pfomises
% be wark of much interest. especially to Southern
readers. Il /. published BY A. ). CruiehasId. Pro-
prie,or. sls Main Stree, Richmond, andembraces on
iis EIitorislxallhe bea writers Of he South, In oil
,hs departments Of Literature. and among them Mrs
Mary Bsyard Clarke, Of this State. The number be.
fore u. is very handsomely printed, and IS we'll llsl
with yar,Ou. AMI interesting matter. Il contains q
good eagra,iag Of Gov. Vance, AMI Biographical
sketch Of his lie The price Of the paper Is % a
yea,, and We esmasni il 10. the patronage Of oar
people.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-12
"a

We once heard of poor indus' riousawo.
maR, who was afflicted with most violent
temper She quarrelled with her neigh.
bors, and beat her children on the smallest
provocation. On one occasion. after a hard
days work. she came home more than
usually irritable. and was tempted, in her
uncontrolled anger, to strike her Youngest
child, not more than four years old. The
little one shrank away weeping to bed:
aud then the mothers heart. not wholly
hardened. rebuked her for what she had
done and she crspt up stairs. thinking by
this time that she had cried herself 90 sleep,
and longing 20 kiss the poor little arm
which in her wild passion she had so cruelty
struck. But the child. was still awake.
She heard her talking as she went up the
narrow stairs. and paused to listen. She
was pray ing in her childish nanner--" Oh,
dear Lnrd Jesas! pray forgive my mother:
and keep her from being 50 cross TO us:
and give her new heart"
The poor woman could bear il no longer;
aud going into the chamber where the lit
lie one still kneeled. she flung herself upon
her knees beside her. and began to pray in
right good earnest, using the same petition,
that God would be pleased 10 take away
her stony heart. and give her heart oi
flesh. '7 .@&*@ 40 @f|14@a s 9##
cit must indeed have been heart OF
stone that could injure you !" added she.
taking the half-frigh,ened child in her
arms, aud covering her with kisses. "Cm
you forgive your unhappy motherf"
Sour teacher says that we must not only
forgive our enemies. but pray for them,"
replied the child. claspiny her arms about
her mothers neck. aud resting her head
lovingly npon her bosom. ssaa
Her simple words sent fresh psng 4"
the heart OF the conscience stricken woman.
]" am indeed my children's enemy"
thought she. land my own enemy; bot
above all. am al enmity with God. d
Lord. be mrrciful to me sinner, tor
Christ's sake"
From that night change came over her;
slowly nj first, for bad habits aud tempers
are slow To mend but nothing is impossible
with God. And the prayer of the little
Sunday. school child was heard and grant
ed.in her now peaceful aud happy home.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-12
THE LEGISLATURE.

The bill to provide for the organization Of special
militia was taken upin the Senate on Saturday. Mr.
FISHES offered as substitute bill similar to the old
militia laws Of the State. and supported his amsnd-
uent in a speech Of much force. The question then
being put, the substitute was adopted.
motion was then made toIeconsider. debate
ofconside,abe length followed; after which the mat
ter was postponed until Friday.
The original billhad previously passed the House
by very large majority, the debate having been cut
short BY resort to the previous question.
The bill As it passed the House with be found in
another column Of our paper to day. There are so
many objectionable features 10 H. that hoped thai
i, may be defeated in the Senate.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-12

ALlslxL--A bill passed the Senate Of Alabama
s;,iur TO the Legislature the choice Of Presidential
Electors. The bill was taken up in,ihe House on
the morning Of The 9Th. and rejected by vote Of ~
% 90. This vote was recsnsdsred in The afternoon
and the bill passed BY vote of IS to H. The spea'
ter and others protested against it as antresubean'
and opposed 10 The genius and spirit Of Liberty.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-12

A GENEROUS DEEp.-rhe Richmond cot
respondent Of the Petersburg Express"
in his letter Of the 18th. saws:
A noble deed came under my observation
yesterday. at the auction house OF Messrs.
Cook & I.aughton. While NJ. Cook was
conducting his regular sale Of furniture.
&c., a magnificent silver coffee urn was
brought in. carefully wrapped in tissue pa.
per. A message from the owner disclosed
the fact that she hal seen better DAYS, but
the pinchings Of poverty were now compel
ing her 20 part with gifts she had long cluns
to. An appeal TO the crowd was made BY
the warm hearted auctioneer. the urn sold
e.. a biz price. and the money and the urn
both scot back to gladden. the heart Of the
poverty stricken owntr. and make the large
sauled .auctioneer and his CONDUCTORS rea-
liye the truth Of that scripture which tells
Us /" that il 10 more blessed 10 give than To
receive" + #@#$
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-12

A bin giving the choice Of Presidential Eieeiofs TO
ihe Legislature, has passed both Houses Oi'the Legs
Iature Of r Iorida. a~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-12

uecessties require il, and our advanced age sdmo'
ishes US Of the proprie,v of setag up OR afa'rs'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-12
Aillsbaraugb gsrnlnsr,
.HILLSBoR0CGH. n. 9.
wednesday. Aug. 10. 1865.

All those indebted to this office
Coz subscriptions. advertisements,
or job work are earnestly requested
- caLa ;mmes;ate nayment. Our
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-12

Manchester. England. August s.--A
dreadful accident occurred 10 this city
night before last. During the regular per.
Torrance at Lang's Music Hall. an alarm
NJ fire vas raised, and the entire audience
Immediately rushed for the DOORS. con-
pIetely blocking the passage way. The
widest excitement prevailed. When Al
last order was restored by the repeated an.
nouncement that there was no Gre, II was
found that no less than twenty three per-
sons. mainly women and children, had been
crushed TO death in the stampede. A large
lumber Of persons had limbs broken and
we're Otherwise injured.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25

PRESIDENT JOHNSON. Democratic heart
of the country will be thrilled with pro-
found emotion by the publication of Pres
ident Johnsons communication to Governor
Seymour. At such a period in the history
of the party, and in the progress of the cam
paign, the Presidents noble utterances not
only inspire the Democracy with renewed
hope, but win for their great author
measure of admiration and of confidence
which place him in the foremost rank of
the eminent men to whom they look as
leaders and instructors. President johnson
speaks with no uncertain tongue. He pro-
claims an undertaking hostility to the des-
potic policy and the nefarious schemes of the
Republican party, and encourages the Demo-
cratic candidate with words which ought
to nerve him with redoubled energy for the
conflict. 1t is to be hoped that the Presi-
dents hopes will be fulfilled, and that Gov.
Seymour will succeed in arousing the people
of the Northern States to sense of the perils
by which they ore menaced at the hands of a
corrupt and ..yyrannical party.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25

OLD AND PURE.-Messrs. A. G. Pierpont Co.,
Wholesale grocers and dealers 10 Western pro-
fuce, Is New Levee and IL Fulton street, have
favored MS with demjohn of the finest old peach
brandyever brought to this city. II is absolute
nectar. In thanking Messrs. Pierpont q Ce. we
cannot overlook the opportunity to state that our
excellent, able and genial friend and former CO.
laborer in the CRESCENT, Colonel Dan. E. Scruggs,
is now connected with the firm, and his many
friends will find him as obliging and kindly as
when they used to see him in our counting room.
Our reporter requests us to add grateful word
for the bottle of juicy old rye which recently
found its way to his desk.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25
OBITUARY.

Kfled OF the corner of Erato and Magazine streets nv
beir un over, Monday the 9Th inst at So EU
al Ne cid G. Carey and Katherine Fox aged 10
years months and 20 days
snacbed away suddenly limbs ansed and his features
distorted sgopy the death o. Eugene the most
terrible affection that bef fond parents TIE family
were about to visit an resd and had allowed Eugene
start first in order herald their approach In his youth
f impotence he would wait for the which overlook
him two squsres from home In attempting oeater it, he
was struck down by another vehicle and almost 'sny
killed Eugene Carey the Idol Of his bearstricken
rents towards whom he always aeconate and dOcie
An that knew him loved him. for he sd brilliant Intellect
ana sweet temper His and paymaes sincerely
lament his DEATH and his nconsolabe he
ouly ten years and half old. "suier lit child en- t.
come INTO me- for Of such the kingdom Of heaven
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25
cold closed at New York yesterday at 1915.

DuHANKL.-The name of Mr.. Duhamel is sy-
nonymous with optics. he has spectacles to suit
all ages and all sorts of eyes. Mr.. Duhamel is
scientific opticisa, and attends, personally, to all
cases brought to his notice. He is not only
q learned and scientific man in his profession,
but an inventor. he has great many improve
men,s and inventions of his own, amongst which
is a double focus wherewith to see both far and
near Mr.. Duhamel has glasses OF all sorts, Sc
lected by himself, one variety Of them OF pure
rvck vrystsf. Dunamer rs one OF the bsst Opt
clans in America-the science of optics in his
speciality. Those suffering from opthalmia near
sightedness, or any other affection OF the eye,
ought to consult him. The clock the CRESCENT
bought of Duhsmel a year ago keeps very bad
time-he attempted to regulate it. but it was re-
bellious, and goes worse now than ever.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25
DIED.

On Saturday evening at l01z o'clock, EDWARD EGAS,
sged q years, native of Ire nd.
His friends and scquantances requested - tend his
funeral at s o'clock from his late residence No. %
Deord street.
BALL FRANK BLAIR GUARDS-The officers and mem
hers Of this club assemble headquarters
o'clock citizens Dress with badges attend the
funeral Of our late brother member ED WARD EdAN
By order Of M. LAkDNEh President
G. FLASIGAS Secretary.
HEADQUARTERS SEYMOUR soUrHRoNS-sEY-
Souhron you hereby ordered TO assemble at Head
quarters TBIs DAY O'Clock TO attend the fune al
ofEDwARD EAGEs late member fthe Seventh Louisiana
Regimen; and OF the Frank Blair Guards
By order, NJ MCNAMARA, Marshal
On Saturday, October IL 1863 at fifteen inmates after
AM, WILLIAM l.. WILLIAMS aged 81 years, native OF
and resident Of tAs city for the last twenty
years.
On Monday, October l9, at O'Clock, NJ, WILLIAM
BAYNHAN. native OF ireland, and for many resi-
cent OF his city.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25

To THE CoLoRED VoTERs.-It behoovss every
colored voter at the present crisis to think well
before be casts his vote for the Radical candi-
dates. Let the colored voter remember that the
election of the Radical candidates this fall Is the
aim which the Radicals have had in view for the
last three years and for which they have been pre-
parjpp all that time. 1t was to secure that result
that all their measures with regard to the colored
voters have been concocted. For this the freed.
mems bureau was constituted and ratons issued
10 the colored people. For this, they lavished
promises of confscation. and pretended thatevery
colored man should have mule and forty acres OF
land II Grant should be elected all the fat oices
will be secured by the crspet-bag Radicals and
thew will have no further use for colored voters.
Then what is to become of the cclored people!
The Radicals have no power to aid them, because
it is the Southern people who have the lsnds sna
have the power TO give the colored people work
and bread. It's, then, the duty Of every colored
voter 10 vote the Democratic ticket and make
friends Of the men whs can help them. IL Grant
Ia elected all the coored men will be LETT 10
starve.-I Alex. Democrat.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25

Pursuant 20 Q Proclamation Of His Excslieney H. u
WARNCTH, Governor OF the State Of Louisiana, bearing
date the Nineteenth day Of September. d. ioa the
voters of Parish Of Orleans are hereby no'neo
that an election viii be held on TUESDAY, the fa oAs
November A. d. 1868, for
One Elec,or for President and Vice President Of the United
ssses and one Representatives to Congress- from the ffrss
Electoral and First Congressional District sorpoed OF au
that portion Of the Parish Of Orleans on the right bank OF
the ns,pp rysr much Of said Parish on the ls
bsnk Of sd rvs m "a below and Of Canal street. In the
city Of New Orleans comprising the Fonrth, Fih, Sixth
Seventh Eighth and Ninth Representative Districts OF tho
Parish Orleans and the Parishes Of St Bernard Plaque
mines. st. Tammscy Washington, St. Helena and Living
ston
One Elector the Second Electoral District and
Representative for the xpred BY the
of Hos James Manu. and the term,
fom the Second Congressional District composed OF
that portion of the parish Of Orleans the
Mississippi river above and west Of Canal street, the city
Of New Orleans comprising the First. Second Third
Tenth Representative Districts Of the parish Oresn
parishes Of Jefferson st. Charles St. John the Baptist
St James, Lsfourche and T,rreboune.
One Eleror from the laird Electoral District composed OF
the parishes Of st. Mary st Martin Assumpou Ascension,
verm ion. Cslcsseu Lafayette St. Landry IbervIle East
Feicisna Fast Baton Rouge snd West Baton Rouge
One Ector from the Fourth Eectors strict composed
Of the parishes of Yves. Fecana foin Coupee Avoyees.
Rspdes sabine Natchtoches De Soto. Caddo, BOsser
Vim.
One Elector from the Vnh Electoral District compose
the parishes OF taihorne Benvie Jackson Union, More
house. Carroll. ouachta. Madison. CALDWELL Franklin,
Tensss Catahoula and Csneoris and Electors the
State at large.
The Polls will tie opened In each Election Precinct in the
said Parish of Orleans from the hour O'Clock n till
O'Clock the day and date before mentioned
Wit; TUESDAY, THE THIRD DAY or NnvssDsR,
A. ID. 1865 for the purpose of receiving the votes OF the
qualified Of the Parish of Orleans under super
vision Of the Con msorer Clerks be appointed by
the authorities oegnated by law The election
Quoted and returns made the returning ocer
according TO Law.
Sheriff ONCE Parish of Orleans New Orleans October
l6, 1858.
TH0S. L. MAXWELL,
Sheriff Parish Of Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25

YOUNG MINIS CATHOLIC UNION AND LIBRARY
AssocIATIoN.-we thank this excellent associa-
ton for the kind invitation sent us through the
secretary. James kirkpatrick. Esq, to attend
free lecture TO be given tomorrow evening In 81.
Alphonsus Hail. on st. Andrew street, near Mag
azine. The lecture will be delivered by that
noble and accomplished prelate, Father Cornelius
Moyuihan. The bare announcement will ill the
Il.