davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-07

Court merit to be holden at Bath tcithn and for the
County Of Sagadahoc The third Tuesday of Deem
Der, A. D., 1855.
(lHAkLOrTE T. HAM Of said Bath respectfully repre-
" sents that her maiden name Charlotte I.
ana she was lawfully married the thirteenth day of
December, A. Dr. 1882 at Brunswick in the County
berand, State of Maine to Charles C. Ham cuhabted
with him as his wife in this State by whom she was the
mother Of three children under twentyo years
agethat she always conducted herself a chase a
tectlonate wieyet the said Charles sregardng
rase vows has deserted petitioner and abandoned
to support herself and her minor child and resides in
Charlestown Commonwealth Of Massachusetts and during
the continuance of said marriage the said Charles c.
venere4 disease, and that divorce would be conducive TO
domestic harmony for the good parties and consist
ent with the peace and morality of Society-Whcrefore
your petitioner prays that divorce from bonds of mat
rmony subssng between her and the said Charles c.
may be dissolved and the custody of the minor child may
descend to her. and suitable alimony be allowed
Bath, Dec, 1854. CHARLOTTE, G. HAM.
Sdgdfdhoc SIS. Supreme Judicial Court Apr Term 1855
And appearing the Court that the DEPENDENT has
said Charles c. Ham, by publishing attested copy of the
foregoing libel together with this order thereon weeks
successfully in the Eastern Times, public newspaper
printed at Bath in said County, the last publication be
not less than thirty days before the Court
to be holden at Bath within and for said County Sagada
hoe the third Tuesday of August next may then
and there appear and said libel if he shall see
cause
Attest: A. C. Hewey, Clerk.
copy Of libel and the order Of Court thereon
Attest: A. c. Hewey, Clerk. 3w51
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-07
PORT OF BATH. :

THURSDAY, May 81
ARRIVED.
Schr Gazele, =, New York.
Brig Eliza Waite, Lewis, Vienna, Nd.
Sch Mary Shields Wait, Boston.
CLEARED.
Sch Berry, Pendeton Camden.
SATURDAY, june .
CLEARED.
Sch Lucy W Alexander, Alexander, Rockland
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-07
HO! FOR THE WEST!

- =
TUE Undersigned will go Minnesota and wiscon
sin, to select good healthy location Government
Land for Company TO settle on He will hire guides and
search for place where there mill and other privileges
and when suitable place FOUND he will to the land
Office and secure the landthe land agent to take the list
OF names, and write every persons lot of 160
acres in rotation the plan of the place, that each
one to the land Office and settle for his land himself
at the price, which is dollar and twenty-five
cents central lot viii be reserved for Mechan
ics and others belonging to the company which they aro
have building lots cost suitable for their trades No
tce will be given to member Of the company when
the returns and those who choose shares
fund to be raised to send persons build Mills and
company store, that lumber, provisions and other
essarie may be provided for the company when they
rive there Whenever the company settles their land
lands in the vicinity will be worth than the
government price.
The land paid for by Bounty Land Warrants or
money, at the land office they settled on under
the presumption act which allows the settler ng time
to for his land Those who do not like the land which
may fall to their lot take other lands not otherwise
gagged.
Those who wish to join the company, are requested to
send IN their names and the number Of lots they wish to
and those intending there give the number
Of persons belonging their families arrangements
may made with the proprietors Of RAILROADS and others
to carry members of the company reduced price,
Those who expect bounty land under act
Mar g. 49, can have lots secured to them until they get
their warrants.
Ten dollars each lot of land all that is required to
defay the of selecting the land before stated
which must be paid at the time the the
books of company. No payment will be required
by the Agent. Receipts will be given upon the payment
AFORESAID, security gwen Agent TO Inc
mee for the faithful performance of the foregoing trust
will have the privilege of having their lots
adjoining
The advantages of going with company be by
every They will have but friends around them
schools will be established and every other thing necessary
to good neghborhood and in all probability, as much
ten dollars will be saved in the price Of the fare out by
longing to the company also to know where you GO
ing when yon start and to have things provided for you
when you arrive there.
Land which will cost but two hundred dollars for 16O
will be worth two thousand dollars aleast when the
company settle on their lots.
No one in common business make thousand dollars
quicker than to go with the company and take up
| lot of land and sell out in year.
Those who wish profit by this arrangement must apply
socn otherwise to the committee the subscr
er, at Bath, Maine.
| SAMUEL D. REED.
/ CHARLES POTTER
| B. T. TARBOx 5w5os
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-07
Healing Mediums,

MR.. MRS. DANF0RTII would inform the citizens Of
vi Bath, that they Healing Mediums under spirits
influence, and have taken at Mr.. Parsons,
Campbers store the south part of Washington street,
where they remain two weeks and be ready to examine
the SICK describe the disease and its locality and prescribe
for them reasonable terms.
Mrs. Danforth is Healing, Developing and Trance
speaking Medium.
Fees for examining and prescribing, each visit 81 00
Circles attended on reasonable terms.
Bath, June LIST, 1855. 1w
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-07
City of Bath.

In BOARD OF ALDERMEN, May 3, 1855.
ORDERED, That the Quarantine Regulations. be as fol-
W lows viz:0n and after the 10th day Of June next and
until the 10th day Of October next, Quarantine shall be
had all Vessels, their Officers, Crews, Passengers and
Cargoes, their arrival from any port where any contag
ious sickness prevailed at the time of their departures aud
all vessels board OF which any person shall
died. have been sick with any contagious disease during
their homeward bound passage.
No person shall be allowed board Of shore
from. any vessel when quarantine without permit
from the boarding officer Vessels will anchor the quar-
antine ground, opposite the South Steam MILL
o. Pilots will take notice of the foregoing regulations
and act accordingly 7. ii. MORSE Mayor.
AMMI r. MITCHELL, City Clerk
ISRAEL PUTNAM, Boarding Officer.
Bath, May "a, 1855. so
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-07
EASTERN TIMES
ssszR MARINE JOURNAL. aaass

srrSsoS Co., No. Long Wharf, Boston, are Agents
Tor the UNION LINE Of packets from Bath to Boston, Capt.
Stnson avoraby known an experienced merchant and
shipmaster, formerly Of this city. AN business entrusted
to him will be attended to with promptness and despatch.
ARTHUR DONNELI. Agent for Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-07
Friiif Trees.

PROM the WestbrOOk Nurseries, assorted
lot of Dwarf Plants, Apple, Cherry Plum Peach Trees,
&c. Also the best varieties Of Currants Goossberres
Raspberres, English Rhubarb &c.
Also, Tomatoes, Cabbage; Cauliiower Bell Pepper and
and Celery plants for sale at the store next north Of A. T.
Robinson, by c. I. GREENLEAF.
Nav 2.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-07
Stock of Clothing at Auction.

THE subscribers will sell at Auction, on FRIDAY, June
Sth at O'Clock, A. NJ, at the Store Front street.
lately occupied by JOHN MCGEE, the entire Stock Of
Clothing and Furnishing Goods Cloths &c. in said Store
consisting OF Frock Coats Sack Coats Dress Coats Lin
en- Sack Coats Vests Pants in great variety, Black Blue
and Brown Broacoths, Cashmeretts Tweeds Cassmeres
Doeskns, Satinets Vestings, together with good
ment of Shirts Satin Stocks Linen Handkerchiefs silk do
Linen Collars, Crayats Suspenders Stockings, Gloves,
Beached Shrtings &c. Also several Show Cases. Shop
Furniture, &c. OWEN & CO., Auct'rs.
Bath. June 1u
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-07
House for Sale.

20 WILL be sold reasonable terms, the House
sssH w on Arch Street,now occupied by Asa Coombs.
S-AEA The lot is large and the house large and
yenient well suited for hotel boarding house. For
further information inquire at THIS
Bath, June 4, 1855. 3w51s
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-07
Dsutbs.

In this city, 2sth u Mary s. Colson wife of Eben Col
son, ID, aged As years.
In this city, I'd inst, infant of Washington Gilbert
Esq, aged 10 mos.
In this city, % inst, Lizzie sewa daughter of Samuel
B. Jordan, aged mos.
In this city, 18th ut infant daughter Thomas J. Ma
thews, aged mos.
In Southport, Sd inst, Thomas Pierce, aged 60 yrs
In Brunswick ID inst Miss Mary Larrabee aged S. yrs
IL days.
In Halowell Edwin Francis, Of Robert Francis aged
% years. George W. Pope, aged Ali Mrs. Mary E. wife Of
William Wilbur aged % years.
In Boston, Mrs. Susan NJ. Stanes, daughter Of G. G.
Frost, Esq, of Brunswick aged 81 years.
In Topsham, Miriam Eliza Crane, aged IA years.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-07
CIRCUS

There are brilliant stars-a
most individually and when combined, troupe new
sr before equaled in the world The Propricors feel con-
huent the public will appreciate their in uniting
company so much acknowledged talent.
MADAME TOURNIAIRE-No Lady in ancient or mod
ern time has ever equaled this accomplished Artists the
courage beauty and finish Of htr exhibition Among other
performances, she will ride horses bare back-bouu-
ding from Steed to Seet-regnng and controlling her
nylng troupe during their spee-exhibng
OF Courage and Horsemanshp attempted by any
male in this country The fixed eyes, anxious countenan
ces and GREATNESS suspense Of her
dience in Paris Rome Vienna London New York and the
larger cities OF the Union wherein this magic Artist per-
ormeattest the high reputation of the greatest Lady
Equestrian the known world She has never had her
equal nor will she until the Equestrian Education Of
MILE JOSEPHINE, her favorite pupil is whose
youthful grace and beauty well as talent give strong
promise OF sharing the her great
She will appear and confirm her growing reputation as
model rider.
MONS. BENOI1-The great Trick Rider. will appear in
his Gymnastc and Equestrian performances startling and
amusing his audience with his feats Horsemanship and
Light Balancing on Horseback, Cup Ball. Plate Spinning
Stick Dancing, &C. This celebrated artist known every
Of the Soveregns of England France Russia and AUSTRIA
has been secured by B., b. Co. add possible the
various other attractions presented.
FERDINAND and TIIE0D0RE-In their astonishing
and daring ed Master Theodore is the greatest rider
his age in the world
Mr.. A +. LYMING-The great Flying Cord Performer
viii exhibit his skill in variety Of Aerial Gyraons the
corde volente.
uor, will appear Clown This simple announcement is
sufficient FOR who has not heard SAM original Clown
in this country and among other grotesque fantasies
will introduce his ''Magic Hat"
The stupendous Persian feats called LA PERCHE, will
be performed by Messrs. W. J. Smith and Rogers
Battoutte Leaps and Tumbling by the Company, with a
general variety of Entertainments witnessed in this
country. 2ws1
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-07
For Liver Complaints and Jaundice.

Its affects and wonderful removing distractions
from the liver opening the pores of the skim carrying of
the morbid matter relieving the side and all gone feelings
of the somach and removing low spirits and dependency,
which is the ofthiS dsagreebe and fatal disease
FOR DYSPEPSIA-a fair trial will convince you there
is nothing like it,
FOR DANGEROUS HUM0Rs 1T is the surest remedy
ever offered
One widow lady Lawrence, who has been troubled with
Cancer for years. by taking two bottles says she is
quite well.
FOR COSTIvENEsS -one gentleman says that it
the only medicine which cured him.
FOR KIDNEY DIFFICULTIEs,-ti is spoken of in the
highest terms.
young was sick much with Asthma he had
leave college, three bottles him. he has now
resumed his studies.
One lady Salem was cured of Periodical Sick Head
ache by the of two bottles
DIR. oRDwAY's HUMoR sALvE, an external remedy
for Humors.
DIR. oRDwAY's COUGH DESTROYER, and DR. ORD
WAYS PAIN EsrRoYER medicines of established
reputation.
See 0rdway's large circulars, to be had Of agents.
Sold by c. w. ATWELI under the L. S. HOTEL Port
land General Agent for the State of Maine.
For sale by Agents in nearly every town and village in
Maine, and by A. G. Page Mathews, and T. W. Lucas,
Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-07
FOR THE HAIR.

YON'S Kathairon, Cherbonrghs TricOpherous, Jules
IL Hauels Eau Lus rate, Fosters Mountain Compound
Spauding's Rosemary and Cnstor Oil, Van Deusan's
Wahphene, Bears Oil, English Pomades Hair Dyes. &C.
for sale May 23o MATHEWS.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-07
CORN.

1000 SsmEL arrived hi. day from Norfolk in
road Wharf, and for sale by D. 4 L. PATTEN.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-07
Rich New Goods,

OUCH as Cashmere and Printed Shawls Berage and
challie DeIanes Lawns, Dress Silks, visites, &c.
ceived by Ut. GILMAN.
May %. 40
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-07
PERFUMERY.

T UBlN'S and SWANS Extracts, Gloss, Farina, Pine
IL Apple and Wicker Cologne, ETHEREAL Spirits OF Pat
ohouy and Jasmine, Sweet Bags Pungents c.. for
sale al May % o MATHEWS.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-07
SOAPS.

T OW'S Brown and White Windsor, Byron's Brown
IL Windsor, Honey, Spring and Summer Mosaic, Chinese
Floating French Moustre and Fancy Soaps Cleophant
and Yankee Soaps, for sale at
May $50 MATHEWS
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-07
JOHN II. MCCLELLAN,
Deal Freights

highest current rates can be obtained at all times
N on'appication TO Z. c, DUNCAN & CO.
tfi6o III Wall St, N Y.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-07

BOUNTY Land Warrants obtained for an sslfers and
sailors in the Of the United States since 1880
have served fcafteenys and upwards. Those who
received but Pory Acres entitled to One Hundred
and Twenty acres more. Apply to JOHN H. KINEALl~
Bath, March s, 1896 3otf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-07
PAY UP.

Ill persons indebted the subscribers are requested
Il TO call and settle accounts be immediate
ly closed up. SAWYER IL MAGuUN.
Bath, May %, 1853. o3w50
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-07
Lemon and Mead syrup.

A SUPERIOR article, for sale only by the Doz War
II ranted of the purest order, and neatly put up,
cevedby ]. 7. GILMAN.
May 80 go
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-07

When wanted in larger quantities will be furnished az
reduced prices Those families wishing to be supplied and
have already subscribed will please call C. T.
GREENLEAF, or III. w. OWEN. 1t will be seen by the
above that the company have reduced theft prices about
% per cent. H. W. OWEN, Treasurer.
April IL.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-07
RenovaI-
SALT.

IO0O HHDS. CAD1Z SALT in Store, and for rale BY
iOOO Bath, Feb. 49, 1850 S4f d. l. PATTEN.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-07

THE subscribers beg 10 inform their friends and the
public that they have removed from thefr old stand
to No III Wall St. door South, when they will
be happy to see or hear from their friends,
M AZ CHAs. c. DUNCAN co. v
New York. May 1, 1855, 4 ~~sr -s tt46e
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-07
Shorts, Indian and Rye Neal,
Old Soldiers.

ND nice article Of Bucwfcat, for sale by the subscr
! Der. A. I. ROBINSON
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-07
Pickles,
The Neouasset Lake Ice Go,

NJ ILL Furnish householders in Bah with ICE for the
w Of 1855, from May October 1st on the fol-
lowing terms, to be raid weekly II required, viz:
lbs per day for the season. S., or 81 Is per month.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-07

That used with charcoal for ironing an article that
every family ought to have We ourselves and like
much, and therefore recommend it ALL being
just what wanted. 1t will SO per cent OF fuel be-
sides being fee from the heat of stove, which quite an
object in weather.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-03
An Interesting Book.

One OF the most intereS ing works ever is.
sued from the American Press, is "Parley's
Panorma, or, Curiosities of Nature & Art,
History and Biography" now in course nj
publication by Agents throughout the country.
who are soliciting subscriptions The Agent
Tor this county, Rev. WIN LoGuE, is visiting
he people. and we hope no one will rorego
the opportunity Of adding this valuable volume
10 his library. The Book is handsomely EN-.
Sel'lShed, with numerous engravings, and is
caicn!atCd 10 prove Of vast benefit TO Young
readers particularly. When Mr.. L. comes
around let every me give him, his or her
name, and obtain the Book, as it one which
Will be an ornament TO a book case, or centre
table. The varied nature OF its contents, rer-
ders it one Of the most attractive and interest.
Ing ever offered the public. Be sure yon sub
SciIOe Tor a copy. Tie Book is designed
mainly, to attract the attention Of young peo.
pic from the light trash which not, food the
country, and is so 5aneful in its influence
We have seen the Book, and cordially re.
commend it TO our readers.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-03
From Santa Ea.

We learn by a Geographic dispatch from
Fort Leavenworih, that an Express in from the
north, brought intelligence of Col FAuNTLr-
ROWS command, and stated that they had met
the Utahs in Cochitope Pass, and after a
sharp encounter achieved a brilliant victory,
Our young townsman, WILLIAM S. Cunning.
HAM now Captain, commanded a company.
and vas first in The fight, the men seeming to
partake of the intrepid spirit of their Captain,
were in advance o ftheir comrades. We know
where danger is, or duty points the way, though
itbe through storms Of leaden death and sheets
of flame, Captain Cunningham will be first
and foremost. In the fight, many Indians were
killed, but the troops suffered but little, We
look for further details by due course of mail.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-03

0Col. MEDARY, Of the Statesman, dares the
Know NothlngS 10 o trial OF strength with the
Democratic party al the next election. Hear
him:
We dare the concern 10 a sheer trial Of its
strength with the democratic party. 1t will no
more accept such q challenge, and come out
on the field against us, "soliiary and alone"
with its narrow minded and mean hearted is.
sues against foreigners, against Catholics,
against a liberal policy of naturalization,
against The official eligibility of adopted cit;-
zers Of every shape and shade of faith, than 1t
would accept a challenge 20 jump into the
Ocean. But we shall whip ii in whatever po-
sitlon it assumes, il, as we g%ravelyn doabi, il
can live long enough in Ohio, 10 be above
ground when the time fGr q fair fight comes.--
We care not how many coalitions il forms, il
can pariake in none Of which its miserable,
midnight t~Tickery, and its absurd doctrines,
will not sooner or later poison TO death any
and every R2fty that accepts the least connec-
ton with u OF this the public mind is rapid
ly becoming conscious. Any connection with
The Order fof political advantage, is now pro-
nounced, by some of The shire widest of the me-
gotiating parties themselves, an act of despe-
ration, in which victory would De a disgrace,
and a defeat everlasting destruction.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-03

GTIn footing up VIC discover, some Sirt,
dollars out upon our Gift enterprise. o
course we connot pay up unless those who
sold Tickets square up. We will wait a weeL
or two, and then If the money is not forth.
coming we viii publish a list of the names o
those who are delinquent and the amount,
due. Sell. preservation compels us 10 pursue
this course, much against our desire. We dc
hope those interested will take notice and ac'
as they should in the premises.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-03
Kansas.

MessrS. DUNLAP, ALABAUGH, FALL and Cuy-
NINGHAM, returned a few days since, from &
visit to Kansas, and report unfduorably. They
say there is not in their opinion, timber SUI.
iclent IN The territory 10 fence il into thou.
sand acre fields, a great scarcity of water and
That, the Indians have reserved the most fer
tile and desirable portions. The soil in q
genera way Of speaking is good enough, but
there is as poor, and God forsaken looking
land there as ever was eeen anywhere. From
the report made, we imagine that most O. tbese
high wrought pictures OF the face OF the coun.
try The soil, &C., Was gotten up by inter
sSted individuals, 10 induce emmigration.-
Mr.. Cunningham says he wonId not advise
any person 10 go 10 that country, unless as we
were eft to believe, they wanted TO see times
such as they never heard or dreamed of. We
are compelled 10 say in truth, that not a sim
gle individual from our county, who has Wis
lied Kansas, and there are a number, brings o
good report. The gentlemen whose names
head this article, are known to be among our
best citizens, experienced farmers some of them
the Others practical business men, and their
will so far with those who know
~~~--~~-~~-
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-03
"DAvrs County, April a. 1855.
Negro Woman Shot.

We learn from the Danville Register tho
a woman belonging 10 Capt. FOWLER, of Cas-
well North Carolina, was shot dead, while
asleep in her bed, a few nights since. TIL,
peFpetr tor Of The crime was not known. Tn,
Register adds:
"rh woman had previously been charged
IN an anonymous letter, addressed 10 S.
T. Harrison, Esq, a magistrate Of the county,
with poisoning some one or more negroes III
the nrighborhood, accompanied by a request
lha; he would search her cabin for p%oisons nj
lodged to be in her possession. Mr.. Harrison
visited Capt. Fowler's With a view of making
The search, but, on converSing with him,
thought ii useless TO do 50. On the second
night afterwards she was murdered in the
manner above stated"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-03
A Valuable Document found.

In removing q quantity Of rubbish from The
garrett OF the house lately occupied by Mrs.
Van Rensselaer,, deceased, there was found,
says The Albany Argus, the orig inal charter Of
the city of Albany, granted by Queen Ann,
through the then governor of the State, Col.
James Dongan. This certainly a very valua-
BILE relic, and should be placed in the custody
OF the city, from whose charge and keeping il
would appear it.has passed in some as yet un-
accounted for manner.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-03
lUUIS ITUIy,
II. II. ROBINSON, Esq, Cincinnati.
Another Daring Robbery byChloroform--ssoO
Stolen.

1t will be seen from the following extract
from a letter received in this city, that Mr..
Jacob Fees, an old and highly respectable Cit
zen OF this county, has met with a serious
loss in his new home. We regret TO learn this,
for there are few better men than Mr.. Fees
Iowa Gazette, april IA.
"DAvTs County, April 4. 1855.
"SIR: Last night father was robbed o $500
IN gold 20 pieceS.) He had moved on his
farm the I'd inst, and on the night of the Sd
'he house was entered through The window by
nerson OF course, 10 us unknow. The man
ner OF ~eliecting The theft was ingenious. The
window was raised, and small rolls OF paper,
saturated with chloToform or opium, thrown
INTO the room, by which the house was filled
with smoke, and a deep sleep came over all
the inmates. The money was between the
straw and feather beds on which father and
mother were sleeping. Line cloths, wet with
chlorolrom, were placed over the flces of the
old lady and gentleman, and thus they were
Kept unconscious while the money was taken
from under them. There were FIVE persons in
The house, and they..all slep, Till an unusually
iate hour this morning. JOHN FEES"