davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-30
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM ENGL IND.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.
lE
SebastOpOI still holds out.
Large Advance in Breadstuffs.
PROVISIONS MORE ACTIVE!
COTTON AND BRITISH FUNDS DULL.

HALIFAX, Nov. %.
The steamer Canada with advices from Liy.
erpool TO the 18th inst, has arrived at this
port.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
The sales OF Cotton during the week nt Liv-
erpoOl, amounted TO 10000 bales, Of which
spectators took 5000 bales, and exporters A.
900 do. The market closed dull.
Richardson, Fence & Co. report an advance
of as per Dbl in Flour; I'd per bush on Wheat;
ind IS per quarter on Corn; and quotes West
ern Canal Flour at ASS a 44s Sd; and Ohio and
similar brands at 46sa46s Cd. White Wheat
lbs; end Red is. Yellow Corn at 46s;-
White al 46s Cd; and Mixed at 45s; but says
the demand fell of at the close.
Provisions, according to Gardeners Circu-
lar, were frmer, in as much as the Govern
ment wanted considerable Beef and Pork
Lard advanced to 55s.
Trade at Manchester had largely declined.
The Havre Cotton market was unchanged,
At London tho Money market was dull
Barring quotes Consols at 93t. The tronsac-
tions in American securities small.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
The latest accounts from the East say that
Sebnstopol had not been taken, and tho siege
was progressing slo SIy, but surely end effec-
tually. 41st
he people in England, however, were be-
coming very much dissatisfied, and complaints
and expressions OF dissatisfaction were heard
on all sides, at the want Of energy seemingly
manifested. The publication Of the Official
dispatches, after being held back so long, had
q most unfavorable effect not only on the pub
lie miEd, but on the public funds, both at
London and Paris.
Mr.. Soule had left London for Madrid, via
Paris. Lord Palmsrston had been dispatched
from London to Paris, on q private mission,
supposed by many 10 be in connection with
the designs OF the United States regarding Gu
ba.
At the battle which ensued after the Rus
SLAMS attacked Balaklava, one thousand Eng
lish soldiers were killed. This official an
nouncement had q most unfavorable effect on
the public mind in England.
Nothing further Of an important cbarncter
in regard to the movements oil the immense ar
mics Of Russia and Austria, which menace
each other on the frontier, - M
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-30
From the New Haven Journal, Nov. 90.
Full Particulars Of the Arrest Of the Wynd,
ham Rank Robbers.

ham Bank Robbers.
Officer Benjamin Heath, of Boston, was in this
city last night, on his return from New York,
after having assisted in the arrest Of the per-
sons who robbed The Wyndhnm County Bank.
From his statement we are enabled 10 give
the following account OF the Transaction
"A party of four persons from New York
had been IN the habit Of visiting Norwich and
Wyndham occasionally during the past few
months, and, after the robbery Of the bank
the suspicious of sheriff Bliss, OF Norwich,
and some of the Boston officers, rested upon
these men. Officers Heath, and Luther A.
Ham, of Boston, accordingly came on to Nor
wich on Saturday, and on comparing noies
with sheriff Bliss, they arranged a plan Of nc-
ton. Ii was ascertained that four persons
had come down on the railroad from Wyndham
on Fri 'ay night, in a hnndcar, arriving in Nor
witch q few minutes too late for the cars for
Bo ton, Four persons, it was also asceriained
had taken some refreshments, and then sud
denly disappeared. The officers not finding
the suspected persons in the city, and know
ing that no means Of escape except the rail
road and steamboat would probably be taken
by the robbers, sent n person 10 Allyn's Point,
seven miles below Norwich, where the ours
meet the steamboat, while the officers waited
TO lake the cars for the Same point at Nor.
witch.
The freight train from Norwich reaches
Allyn's Point a few minutes before the pas.
senger trains and upon its arrival the four
suspected persons, supposing the passenger
train had arrived, came out OF The woods and
went on the boat. The person dispatched by
the officers (who wal a hote, keeper at Wyhd.
ham, recognized the suspected party, and when
sheriff Bliss, with Messrs. Heath and Ham. or,
rived on the passenger train, he informed them
OF the fact. They Immediately took measures
to prevent any person from going ashore, and
after the boat started they commenced search
for the thieves. Two OF them were discovered
taken 10 their state-room, Sc rched, and a
lar,e quantity of bills and specie, correspond
ing with the money stolen, found on them,
principally gold. There was some difficulty
in finding the other Two, but at last one oil
them was found in the water closet, and q
quantity of money found on him, though he
had undoubtedly thrown some overheard. The
fourth man could not be fonnd.
"On arriving at New London, the three
persons arrested were lodged in Jail, and the
fourth man was also seized there as he was at
tempting 10 run on shore. Sheriff Bliss and
officer Heath proceeded 10 New York in the
steamboat for the purpose of finding the bag.
gage Of the persons arrested, which they had
not discovered at the time OF the arrival Of the
boat at New London. They were successful
in their search. having found o carpei-bag
containing Sill GAO Of the S olen money"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-30

pNew York, by special legislation pro-
hibited banks and brokers', under severe per-
allies, from paying out paper money which was
more than one fourth per cent, discount, and
the consequence is that all paper money there
has a specie standard. The banks and brokers
will not take deprecated paper as currency,
because they cannot pay it cut again; he nee
the people will not take it, because it will not
be taken at the Banks.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-30
Conviction for Rsscuing a Fugitive Slave.

The trial Of John Reyroft, who was indicted
for an alleged participation in the rescue Of
the fugitive slave Grover from the custody o!
the Marshall Of Michigan, In April last, occu-
pied The attenti n Of The U. s. District Court
on Friday and Saturday, Judge Miller pSesi-
ding. The prisoner was convicted.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-30

TJohn Van Buren, says that the Admins
tration is the only party that has gained a
victory in the New York election. Bronson,
the man whom It removed from the Office Of
Collector of New York, appealed 10 the peo-
pie on that measure by being q candidate for
Governor, and the result is, the people have
sustained the course Of the Administration by
four hundred thousand majority.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-30
Pearsonp New Book Store.

The largest stock of Periodicals and cheap
Publications ever displayed ina western estab-
lishment, has recently been opened by Mr.. H.
B. PEARSON, in Cincinnati, the advertisement
of which has been crowded out this week.
Against all the difficulties arising from two
disastrous fires, and the consequent removals,
our frienl Pearson has been abe to successfully
establish himself in new and much enlarged
premises and re.commence business with
greater facilities than ever. We think our
readers, desiring cheap publications, magazines
&C., will find it much more advantageous to
remit to Mr.. Pearson, than to hazard the I'M
certainty OF the mails to distant Eastern cities,
and unknown agents.
Mr.. E. P. JONES, former publisher ofthe Great
West, will have the general supervision Of
Mr.. Pearson's business. His long experience
will be a valuable aid 10 the establishment.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-30

pThe Eaton Bank will be closed on Thurs
day, in order to give The Cashier, H. G. HE'S
rASD, ESQ, and the Teller, our friend DUsANo.
an opportunity 10 do some eoodfor their souls.
Any person having notes due upon the S0th
tThursdav) will please pay them Today
Wednesday the 2sth. Talk enough for the
.Roarders y,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-30

pProverbial %thronghoutthe country for The
fine flavor Of the Teas they sell, is the firm o!
TAYLOR l. KELLY, dealers in Wines, Liquors,
Tobacco, Segars, Teas, &c. &C., No 90 FROM
Street, two doors East of Walnut Street, Gin
%cinnati. If any of our readers wish something
luscious wherewith to wash down theil
thanksgiving Dinner, we advise them by all
means TO call upon Taylor and Kelly and gel
some of their fine Teas, or something else-a
good segar-perhaps.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-30

TWIYTER CLorHING-GREAT VARIETY OF
SrYLEs-Low PRICES AND GREAT ATTRACTIONS
Communication the manner Of commen
cling this notice, some OF our readers may think
we are inclined 10 elbow" a little too much.
Well, we have something 10 elbow about
We allude to Sprague & Co.'S Clothing store,
No. 113 Main street, AMI challenge any other
establishment in town to produce an equal
amount of Clothing, more excellent styles, du-
rsble mn t%erials, or lower prices. Now, you
can 60 to The establishment and see for your
selves, and if we have exaggerated, never be-
lieve US more.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-30

ITDuring these dark times, it may not be
uninteresting to some Of our readers 10 know
that, Messrs. GLENN Of Cincinnati, and GAL
LrGHER Of Phila., are manufacturing an article
called Adamnntine Candies, which is . deci-
lied improvement on the Star candles, giving
a more brilliant, yetsofter light, burning long
er than any other candle, and fully as nice as
wax. These adamontine candles are great ia
voii:es wherever used, and the demand Tor
them east and south, particularly by Steam
boats and Hotels, is one Of the best evidences
OF their superiority. They are sold OF the same
rates as Star candles. We hope our merchants
will give thtm q trial as we feel confident
their customers will like them much better
than the Star candles, now so mnch in use
Address GLENN & Co., Cincinnati, if you wish
TO order, or call at their establishment when
YOU visit the city.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-30
+ o., NOV. 80, 1854.

IrThursday being Thanksgiving day, We
have issued our paper in advance of our regu-
lar publication day, and would again remark
that, there win be preaching in the NJ. E.
Church, at 10i o'clock, The stores and bu-
siness houses Of the Town we understand,
will be closed. The Post Office will be open
from eight O'Clock A. NJ. until 81, and from 8
anti 6 in the evening.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-30

pTbe business men Of Chicago have held
a public meeting, and have resolved 10 stand
BY their banks. They affirm their solvency,
and will continue 10 take the bills Of the Hi
nois Banks without regard to outside clamor.
As this is a movement Of business men with
out regard to party, il is thought it will put
an end to bank panics in that city.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-30
The News from the Crimea Siege Of Sebas.
topol.

We are convinced by the tenor OF the news
brought by The canadian, as we'll as that re-
ceived by The previous steamer, that the
allies are not only not making much progress
in the seige OF SebaStopol, but they have been
latterly roughly handled by The Russians
Their "braves," as was predicted by Kossuth,
in a speech which he made at Manchester, are
rapidly falling by the scourge OF disease, if not
by the sword of the enemy, and already the
commanders arc clamering for endorsements
The fortrts IS OF SehaStopol stills stands in al
most impregnable strength 10 lis assailantS, and
will continue 10 do SO for a considerable time
to come Thus far The allies. although they
have spent a great deal of blood and treasure,
have gained no advantages over the Russians,
and their prospects to that end, unless they
change their military Operations 10 Poland
and Hungary, ale gloomy enough. We con-
fess that during the struggle we have lost
wha I sympathy we had for the allies in the
commencement nj, and that we look upon i, with
great Indifference. The English arrogance and
e~ffronte,y with which the English and French
organs and statesmen have threatened the
United States with the weight Of their power
their utter selfshneSs and alliance with the
bloc l.slained ~despotiSm of Austria; their in
reference in our negotiations with Spain for
the Island OF Cuba, have not recommended
their cause 10 Americans. but have been well
calculated to produce a contrary feeling. We
are not sure that the friends OF freedom would
be materially benefited by their triumph, and
are quite confident that such a result would
not enhance American national interests.
If their alliance, 90 Lord Claradon says, ex-
tends 10 the Western as well as the Eastern
hemisphere, and is 10 be employed 10 assist
Spain in tyranizing over the Island of Cuba,
we shall be the last one 10 shout over its lri-
umph.-Cin. Enquirer.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-30

DAt last dates Ohio six per cent. stocks
falling due in 1856 were selling in New York
at 95 cents. The recent failure of several oil
the Ohio Stock Banks has been chiefly instru-
mental in producing this depreciation. This
Board of Control OF the State Bank have also,
it is supposed, been ciowding into the mark
ct that portion Of their stocks invested in the
Safety Fund Of the State Bank,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-30

p"GRAHAN's MAGAZINE" for December is
upon our table, superbly illustrated and filled
with choice literature. II any of our readers
wish to subscribe We will furnish the Demo
oerGt and Graham ane a premium plate, one
year for three dollars and a haB-edsh, or tine
Magazine at the lowest rates, without the
Democrat. Hand in your names. Next week
we shall publish the prospectus.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-30

tW- A fashionable Tile is an indispensable
article of a gentleman's attire at the present day
and the best place we knew Of ct which to set
such a Hat, is JARVIS & FAIRcHrLD's, l49 Main
street. Their styles are very beautiful, highly
fashionable and Of course much admired.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-30
New York Elsstion--The Aggregate Vote FOL
Govern0f.

The officials from Putnam and Schuyler
counties enable us to state the aggregate vote
thrown for Governor at the recent election
exclusive Of the scattering or imperfect ballots
CLARK. 157,l54 Uilmah, .122,09s
Seyrosur. 1885, 6t Bronson, 3 ,76l
Total vote vote for Governor, 469,674.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-30

Three Days Later from Europe
The War assuming a fearful aspect.
An Immense Russian and Austrian
Army in the Field.-Reported Des-
truction of Sebastopol The Allies
Calling for Re-enforcements.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-30

PORTLAND, Me-, Wednesday, Nov 20
The steamed Canada, with alvices from
Liverpool 10 the 7ih inst, arrived at this port
last night.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-30
Glorious Democratic Victory
ILLINOIS CARRIED by the DEMOCRATS
JUDGE DOUGLAS SUSTAINED.
BRING OUT THE BIG GUM!

We have the %inexpressible pleasure, says
the Cincinnati Enquirer, of announcing to our
readers this morning that, amid the general
detection OF Democratic States, Illinois the
home of the gallant Douglas, remains faithful
to her Democratic faith. Although that distin-
guished Senator had the most bitter vindictive
opposition 10 contend with that was ever ar.
rsyed against a man in this country, hs has
gloriously sustained himself at home by a tri-
umphant majority. The Chicago rioters are
most effectually rebuked. For weeks Mr..
Douglas has been traverSing the State, making
speeches at every point upon the merits of the
Nebraska bill, and the result of his labors are
seen in the glorious returns. The surges of
fanaticism Of every kind, have beat against
Illinois in vain. A handsome majority of her
people have declared in favor OF the Nebraska
bill, and of civil and religious liberty for all.
The democracy of the whole Union will ex-
tend their congratulations to Mr.. Douglas for
his extraordinary and unexpected t,iumph over
his political enemies. The opposition, al
though they have gained some Tremendous
victories this year, will feel chagrined that
they have failed 10 beat the author of the Ne
braska bill in his own State, Mr.. Douglas
will return to Washington backed up by the
people of Illinois. The abolitionists have re-
sorted to the most incredible and unprecedent-
ed efforts to beat him, but have ANONYMOUSLY
failed. All honor, say we, 10 the glorious de-
mocracy Of Illinois, and to their illuStrious
representative in the United States Senate,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
What now becomes of the lying Wing tel
egraphic dispatches, that Illinois had been
carried by the Fusionists by a large majority ?
We learn from the Chicago Times Of the 18th
that the democratic victory is complete, Rich
ardson, Harris, Allen, Marshall and Trumbull,
democrats, have been elected 10 Congress, be-
ing a majority of the delegation. The four
first named are Nebraska men-one of them
beating Yates, who voted against that measure
in the last house. Moore, the democrat tic
Treasurer, has been elected by 5000 majority,
which is the true test OF the party strength, he
being The only officer who ran over the whole
tate. The majority for Richardson is S84.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-30

HALIFAX WV. so.
The steamer Canada with advices from Liv
erpool to the 18th inst, has arrived at thi.
port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11
Sov-yors Cattle Market,

s. u; sss &c S': SCION S' hss ed
lbs week ending MONDAY April 10 lSyl ,,... n . ,,
Aleon proprietor Forty fourth st, between FoeT'h and
Finh ave tie principal FOR Bseves Vea S~ioo sheep
Io we sar. sgwan sist. near ;,.s Ts,
e., and Csisss. sud Al 18th Occasionally eF Beeyes
,ks abs ace o. tn Hudson sad jersey cs'
%siol or sseyss Cows so5 Calves veai and sheep 5
Mlsxsr DAYS Monday ne cipa nHts' az 9r sses' -
Fortyfuth.s. ThaId.5 eoodsry assse DAY pfine
st,s ei, ov sso5sy Al tie ohsr as ss' g'e se' ;''As
ro4aL see.Tf. wssx sesys' 27s' sa CO. az
.S : ss asst 9' 70 5is as S.si ore Zi5s asa
Psssso c..TLs-Esraei by The pOans .a' 's esf be
Exfss ssrg- Or bcr Qa, a: offered 0a'1 le'e
FCioop RETAILING oun,gr-@Glos-
SEaSSs soeso s4rss sheep .lss
Vs.t~Good 5ss; o. live weighs inferior d. h'Ssi
PSsS scT CITY M.Ist nrs ssisht r. 'iacs
sSSS IS ios OsSias, Cows aKesf
.apesio. quality sOcs pr f.ssy Of Ssy' TO-DAY, which
.dseres.e Of Om the 9um9eT s' ~ssk A osebfi q
n. nar ser market with view Of adns ~
ne price Ss, 80 % the To-: sss as9:' ss i' L
es. can be controlled r solpis Of Sest. Asy ss s
s,, pi ea., hs' we're :O TO-DAY We Tin. iao
,s.ss for Ions time dea for sas sroksT % make
the bshe believe hs; s9od eAe were SS ~ C.. q, ~ vi
81 saoSs would weigh s an.
ePen ms R' 80" - Weld md " nsny did til toSNd
49,, and then only hsws seems thst most q ta osess
ne ,h several esttle had been held back
them woad 30 no scarcely Anothei wes
The weather too dull beng Ia' 80,
Thsr, were Of the beat sna some o. ne ~''s'
npon s.. us TO-DAY hsye seen for ions time
The heat Gin ale pair owned BY a. y, h;b :. soms
FED y Tb,x .re estimated 10 to II each Of eee are
49,. II, vars old without spot o. ts In
wp, x.rv perfect formed with sraai ne sas jim
s; Ss tore and hair and skiD IL sSs, va.
ne " Th.x x.r. held 500. and We endss.l s,is
nc ,a Thsowuer soa 2? Absny to 90 70 o's''"' wi va"
each b.. a of fat ! year
80 pu,ham oxen fed year which ~sxh'eJ IT,. ~s,
90 n.s ,,e bsd at kSa5 This Ices than o's - "a q,
DoinS sso hfoye eedirs and coals hsss eeea SOFA
$780, which . ell that he b oasrsa e'f'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11
Arrived


ship s.zc~t iofw.-sstl oaspu.a HsTrs s. IN balls; 'si
ship Qsesr IL se-Srryps Ea Hsvre 8 5ay n 81,
last sld - Asr1h IL l s. "a 3a y s5'ts
fst s.- nc HsEre iof As~ ierE APri 81 Ge,rz' =,
ship f1r SE YSrt Msreh 4 "a "a
len 81 lses o ice days before We s9s
eisu e. tAs IL "a fsi so1it - az %
ship tstr. Pr Lord Bso E5s rsro n0a AMI % pahsa'
H't Restless co~,a CARRIAGES II d.I, ndse to EVsrt'
Brown
Bah Elizabeth y.urr g-in. Fsb = pled GsrAtAr N-h
fuit 70 Good-n aATcA g lat g - v. loa - > ""
EEest quantity % Ice s1rr7ule7i % ice f'r a.s
Sailed eoissy s;sEnaP s-rlEss ConDsasrr LSn-
or eruse.t vel The 49, ho2 Ceas'inih9p4e pse'' %
Bs Avsse I'D so4ass, Lsshorn s. i.y. rais, :, Sims
Hcrr7 Mach 70 at eF ioa spoke scar FeeFs n7ace '
81. lof w,rTu w.s Nevorlsans II iay' 'asr ,ni
Brs ErFess.n Br Iy.a.. Gl,s.o CO d,ys pig on to si
Bra Oscar / iSs- Gu-s,sa Bs-ss.ax So days Nsrp-r
~he'e she IL; in n cis-Ess VII sndy a. 20 f2asA
ser Mary FAsasrorh of sest,ai E--res 5; rohns
II erJs 4TT5 at = lsa 74lh sP'ts'e
3Ay Flosef from CsuGtz f5r ss7sLnah
Sch, H.gGs of Bs H.vsr Ca7s Hsyt IL iaFa Sfse %
Bfet wee heh p s = oa = 3 s4ip "a as SAFER
of Posfsnouih sW ApTls - !s ) z f'I S.r-
neE't SCI sehI Esrsy tisles s:.siag w.
~ s5-as,a eh a.. - a -
-ctr Irs - fsf buc,sPo 81 ~ At;.kspss 70 days
al rol,s C. Lsversh April ia % q iSa II - cav
euFIsT shp tsur . Chs-e.'or
tthr FieIerns sid, AiksP.s days Al ,,s'es
sehr Jsns ssd Mary Saith F-isieah, coal bsaad to Neg
ssi1 Es4s Gsrrn.s rsy Paiis coal b,sas Bsson-
Scar ftl1J Nels B7ctley Nrsat days eern . MISTER
Jan Vrgiris DAYS pine wood % riH.er
-chr Boueiia Newell Klgs.On. Jan II day. ce1se % J.
Henry
sAILED-stesr.hi Black warrior Mobile sas H,r.s,
BELCw-Two bsrsI u5sno-s
WlND-DsiiEg the day, Z sud fosFy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11
DisosrcIS- e.

g,tx FE.Scgs .T-s fof NeEYofk Onrstef from le "a
r r with 81 sSos e,E' Of eg1es W. -
Fieyioo.to tie eta st resr -. .-te q s
AbC.. 20 coffee partially IS nafec Al POI
tae ve.ss r.-.ea TIE as eT
b. fsesrsyh nd tivs. furhsr psa.zs-s Ine '" vs..
socl ,sse b1l henrsolns Ne :. ~.
s~r.l - Fo-sT Eiot Go of TIA ety. 2nt "a led u
hca EesrlF cite covered , rs .r;n1 = l's
E,resr.c q aiso Insured here fer fsf,'tt - .,,
HsEx Sian- fre Ses-fof< t0r 'lonesl-l ~.
70 nc distress las. oremaG -1 U.s. rePf
Ia feb Bsrt L-sla, peAs i-sl BsSs e' >aAif 0esfs
bsrrSrrsE IsIs PeRfrsAL oz Para tals 7or 80 ~ 81
N wiz leskrg bsGT. by sa.Ds ssk 5tsk Eis 80 IA
~ "a II OF, OF tie 4S-1 a AZ u
N len. 6W 80 II -.
seas I.IEt Lacy IN Port Tobacco Nd en ne o. ss
s While ca her ret.rr lrip B.rcrs siih large ard
vasals salt ane ysEe ..ie.e. H
os.ndse rrnitsr ke s.sk EoeE yns sse2t 10 ZEE
urder srASe Of tie wsier sonswhere neG orta roa -
..rk ,ar Easen minutes AZ Supposed enc WILL ,- f.7
-, .ns her earso Cap. sts,-s tn.
= - entered ksb0r probably hundred tines and never pc
there oosr-ci.sa u l. ~
he ne he !. axsns. tbs occ.sion 49,.
sesl SAHAa MalY, Of Plymouth before reporta eaole
ss,h MD on Spra Shoe und ssaadooet %
shes and with her railroad fon and
lakss Of By the connsaneu OF wreeA "
Isseuse Hsas W. ssvsA psStAses are s1sesa P's