davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-30
TO YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MEN DESIRING TO OBTAIN A
THOROUGH PRACTICAL BUSINESS
EDUCATION IN THE SHORTEST
POSSIBLE TIME,
A ND All THE LEAST expense. are now
"A Cat the beginning OF another Year, offered
very advantage and facility at the NORFOLK
SoMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, JOHNSON's
HALL. The improvement OF students in
Penmanship and Book Keeping, always open
TO the inspection of visitors. Hours OF in
struction from in the morning to 10 at night
de 30.Iy
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-30
N ew Advertisements.

"a k'Ok HiRE.--A small Negro BOY. Apply
"a to JOHN w LEWIS at X Lapps. de 81 1T
HOMESTEAD LOAN ASSOCIATION
'HE regular monthly meeting OF this ASso-
citation will be held AT institute HILL, IL
MONDAY Evening, January ID, at or he,.
Whlch time the second lnstalment Stock
must be paid
Application t"r redeeming shares must be
maze In person at this meeting.
de 5o-3 HARDY HENDREN, Sect.
Heavy Draft Horses for Sale.
Four wen broken Dray or Carriage
%<Holses for sale low Apply to
--A w ~ WEBER,
Corner of Church and Union street
oe 5o-tI Norfolk.
For Rent, 1860.
7.;fs The Dwelling on Washington Point
ASiig known as ''Hardings'' has two Rooms
-EA.W and passage below and three Rooms
aooVe, good Kitchen and Smoke house, and
W ell OF good water. Also large and prouuc-
i've Garden 4 he property is now being
thoroughly repaired and will be ready tor a
tenant in few days
also Tor hire all active Servant o Y, aged
about Is years. Apply to
l.. BERKLEY,
aS just 80 Main street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-30

o. Circulation greater than the Da.Alea
OF both Citiss combined. so
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-30
Aleaed Homicide N q Gaming 4.

Alleged Homicide IN Gaming House.
q despatch from Washington says
Charles W. Raborg, associated with the
importing house of Hartzell, Market street,
Philadelphia, met with violent death in
this city, by being knocked known and stamp
ed on the head and face at Gordon's Saluta
ton House. Raborg, with his friend Bligh,
assistant at the kirkwood House, were to-
gether, and met with John Essex and Chas.
Polkinhorn of this city. The four retired to
an upper room, for Raborg and Essex to
play cards. Over the table they euarrelled.
Bligh fastened for the proprietor, and whilst
he was down, heard the fall and stamping
Raborg's head and face were severely injur-
ed. He died few hours afterwards. An
inquest was held and the jury returned a YER
dict that deceased came to his death from
blows and stamps inflicted by John Essex,
and that Charles Polkinhorn was present
aiding and abetting.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-30

Shooting a Woman.-A young girlanamed
Mena Coons, living on Dallas street, below
Fleet, Baltimore, was standing in the door OF
her parents house, about II O'Clock on Mon
day, when man named Nicholas Lewis
passedsby. He suddenly turned round, and I,
without any proyooation discharged the CON
tents of single barrelled pistol directly at
her. The pistol was loaded with buckshot,
and the entire load took effect upon the
head and body of the girl. She is thong MT
to be fatally wounded.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-30

NEGRO MAN FOR HIRE.
IL accustomed to wait in Grocery Store
WANTED
For the ensuing year GIRL about l6 years
OF age, one from the Country preferred En-
quire OF
de 293t HARDY HENOREN
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-30
THE LADIES FEAST

A L JOHNSON'S HALL, will continue dur.
"A ing the week until Saturday night, at
which time there will be large variety Of
fancy articles sold at Auction. Some 81 the
Volunteer Companies are expected 10 visit us
this evening, also tomorrow evening. We also
expect to have Vocal Music.
de 80 THE COMMITTEE
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-30

SPLENDID TEAS, SPLENDID TEAS.
SPLENDID TEAS, SPLENDID TEAS.
A II ON l. SEVENTY FIVE GENTS
IN Per lib. and warranted at that, or the money
refunded, at
] w BURROW & co,
] w BURROW & co,
The Druggists on
Church Street.
no ~
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-30

n y ALL WHO SUFFER from coughs,
LIS colds, bronchitis, Group, whooping
cough, and the most to be dreaded of all, Con-
sumption, can find sure relief in DR.. Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry. which always cures
where other remedies fail.
For sale by M. A. s. C. A SANTOS and
wALKE T. Co., and KING Toy, Nor
folk. j. &. CAMPBELL, Portsmouth, and by
dealers everywhere.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-30
For SALE or RENT.

FUN SAI4N OIt HENT.
JHse9. Brick House on Bermuda near East
;i street 1t has two large Rooms and pas
4E4HssaL- sage below. Also a close back Porch,
There is good Garden Lot to the house. Ap.
ply to
de 29-tf BARRAID
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-30

1y- SamCfOrd's L. r lnv1gorator--
COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM GUM.-lsa mild
and efectual cathartlc, acting first on the LIVER,
to eject it morbid matter, then on the Stomach
and Bowels, and carries all matter that pre-
vents their healthy action, and thus strengthens
and builds up the whole system very rapidly
and is the best LIVER INVIGORATOR
LIVER INVIGORATOR
LIVER INVIGORATCR and
PURlFIES THE BLOOD
PURlFlES THE BLOOD
PuRIFIES THE BLOOD
CURES LIVER COMPLAINT
CURES SICK HEADACHE
CURES DYSPEPSIA
CURES COSTLY ENESS
CURES BOWEL COMPLAINTS
CURES CHRONIC DIARRHOE
Sold by all Druggists, and by M. A. & c. A.
SANTOS. ma tim
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-30

WANTED FOR 1850
TNWO BOY SERVANTS and one Girl
l. Servant Apply to
JOSEPH CANNON,
ue 5o'5t No. so, Church street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-30

Magnificent Wedding. MIR. Rosen, Jew
ish banker at Warsaw, has recently present
ed his two daughters, who were married at
Leipsic, one to Hamburg manufacturer, the
other to a London merchant, with dowry
of 100000 each. Nearly ST 900 were col
lected at the sumptuous wedding for the
Schiller fund.
The grand jury in New York have made
presentment recommending the passa go of
an ordinance requiring all liquor saloons and
dancing houses to be closed at IL O'clock at
night, as is the custom in most OF the Euro
pean cities.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-30

He leaves wife and several children to
mourn their irremedial loss.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08
A FEurow cownrprp BIZ LADrEs-A man

FnIov CowurpED BIZ LApIKs-A man
BIZ the name OF Patterson. living in Aen'a.
Ohio. says the TerclEsI. aged about fifty
years. me, with well deserved punishment
in the shape OF vigorous cowhidins from
Two ladies. for writing anonymous letters ia
" hich one was mos. ..ielF slsadered. and by
which the other was grossly insalied by be-
ing made the recipient For months past
there has been dropped into the posioih,s.
addressed 10 some two or three ladies. anon
ymous letters. eoachei in the viest and fl
thiess Ian guage. aud all of them refecting
upon the character of very estimabls wild
ow lady. To detect the author of these vii,
letters, the assistance q: the Postmaster was
secured. and suspicion having rested on
Patterson. the P. NJ. put a private mark on
some postage stamps and sold them to Pat
terson. In short line. these stamps were
found upon letters addressed 10 the parties.
who went an consulted as TO the best course
to pursue. The infamous slaaderer could
not be adequately punished by law-hence
he WAS invited to the house of the injured
lady. and there most eifectually cowhided
hy the two ladies. Il was well-merited
punishment, and viii be = lifelong lesson TO
the scamp.
The same kind of punishment ough. to be
inflicted upon man in this city who has
been indulging his mean and envious dispo-
sition in the sauna way. Ii discovered, his
hide will be rcelte3 The slanderer ought
at all times be subjec. to higher law than
the statutes of our country for his crimes are
SO Infamous and mean that the law can
not adequately meet them. Theft. and even
murder may be punished by law, but SANDER
cannot; The old fashioned stocks AMI the
whipping pos; ought to be re-instatea for
the slanderer
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08

GOVERNOR WIsE's CONTEMPLATED Treas
ON IN I856-In Mr. VIM NJ Corry's nara
tive of his visit to Mr. Buchanan at Wheat
land, he states that he fell in with Mr. Banks,
then editor Of the SoIthsiie Democrat, and
Mr.. Tyler, now editor OF the Richmond En-
qurer, who We're also on their way TO visit
NJ. Buchanan. and that the following was
one of the subjects Of their conversation:
There was another matter discussed on
Mr.. Banks motion. He told Us the South
would have dissolved the Union if Fremont
had been elected President Of the United
States; that Governor Wise and the Virgin
Ia leaders were ready to take the field-marcb
on to Washingto ,depose the federal officers.
take the treasury. archives. buildings grounds
&c, declare the confederation de facto over
thrown, and the district reverted to Virgin
Ia. the purpose for which she conveyed it
having failed. He said the thing would
have been easy. There were 10000 men
ready. $4,000 cayHlry, sets OF Announcements.
&c, &c. That the public mind was sufi
Gently excited - overcome all domestic re-
sistanceS, and that they could whip the North
in the tight he seemed to be perfectly cool
and abstract in these declarations, and with
out doubt implicitly believed wha, he said -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08
NO organization Yes--Great Excite
mcns--Adverti.ingl Helpers Book.

WASHINGTON, Dec The contest for Speak
er remains undecided. The discussion on Hell
peFs Book led to great excitement, and collision
was avoided with great difficulty Sherman to
day made dgnifed and clear explanation OF his
views. The temper of Southern men is violent
and their manner overbearing and irritating
The Repaoiican plan is 10 keep as quiet as pos
sble and press the voting.
Inc Administration side give il up tina, a num,
Der of the Anti Lecompton Democrats are ready
10 join the Republicans when necessary Il is
nearly certain that Sherman vote can be run up
to Il6 or III. On laying the whole srbiect of
Clarks resolution on the table, the vote was II,
10 TO- The South Americans generally will adj.
here. throughout. to their nominations. Brown.
of Kentucky. cannot take his seat till midsurn.
mer on account of wanting the requisite age
The new arrangement OF seats works we'll The
galleries were densely packed
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08

ry- Ne received visit, last week from an old
and valued friend and ea-ly citizen of this city.
Isaac Jackson, and father of Henry Jackson, OF
this place. Mr.. Jackson came to Richmond, or
to the spot where the town now is in 1909, in
pany with J Ohm Poo. He built camp near
wehre the residence of EIiha Morrow now is and
lived in the temporary hut during the summer.
T"o or three years previously, most of the timber
north Of Main street had been blown down by a
hurricane, and Mr. Jackson commenced clearing
it up. lie enclosed field, commencing ct Ma
rion street on Main, west TO Front, north TO
about here 1he Pearl street Church is, east to
Marion aad south 10 Main, and cultivated in corn
This was in 1909, fifty years ago, aud yet Mr.
Jackson enjoys good health, and looks az if he
might Be with Us many years TO come. He ct
present resides 10 JoDesboro', Grant county, in
this State.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08

~ Inc Richmond Eqairer has been one Of
the most ciamorous in the denuncation of Gov
Seward remark about irrepressibhbie cortct
1t tarns ont now that the Eaquifer itne!t rromnl
gated the doctrine two gears before Ger Se,cord
did The following is from lis aes Of 1886 -
To opposite and conflicting forms of Society
cannot, among civilized men. co-eXist or endure
The oac must give way and CEASE to exist-the
other becomes universal. II free society be
unnatural, immoral and unchristian, it must fall
aud give way to slave socety-a social system as
old as the world, as universal mar As this
was uttered by Southern Democratic organ, OF
coarse it IS orthodox, but in the mouth Ex-senator
Seward it is treason. \ conflict may be talked
of provided it is promised to end in universal Sa-
very. but not if it promises TO ED in universal
Freedom
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08


Of the military. aud was delivered by The I'M
dertaker to the gentlemen who accompany
Mrs. Brown. II will leave al 5 O'Clock in
the morning. The party will stop in Ph,la-
tsIaaia, where The remains vii be placed in
a metallic coffin, and taken without os,ents-
ton. u his old residence. North Elba. Essex
CO. New York Brown himself has fur
ri>hed = touching inscription for the
tombstone which has nat been allowed TO
,r,nspifa Mrs. Brown, tonight. is quite
unsen. but notwithstanding her indi>posi-
ii n. and The peculiar circumstances OF her
si.aatien. she - senoy-d by requests made 10
- her bv Impairment New York reporters.
She has received Very affecting letter from
Coppic who expresses his deep regard, de-
x,I;5n AMI esteem for her husband, and his
sympathy for herself. A letter was also re-
eeived b. Brown, from hss son John Brown.
Jr witch Is we'll Written AMI shows HIM 10
Be :, chip OF the ola hlaos. :
have now given you all the facts 81 mo,
n,eat connected with this exciting event, and
as the hour is very late. will here close nay
report.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08

Ey- Judge Parker, at the Instance of Gov
Wise has handed over Stevens, one OF the liar.
pcrs Ferry consp rator, TO Mr. Martin, L. Mar
shall for The Western District of Virginia. Ua-
les therefore the prisoner. Who IS severely wound
ed. shoaid lie before hand. the trial will take
p'a-e before j .e Bro: kenbroagh in Staunton
in May next The object of the transfer is, as is
wel-NEoTn, - compel the atteadaoce of Ger tain
parties At the Nor IA witnesses lac trial will
be with mt apissai as from the peculiar iegi-la-
tiol al cling the ia siictioa of this Feteral Dis
trie', Judge fancy has decided that no Circuit
C,urt for the United States can be held therein
Con-eq lert'y al sIch cts-s this. in when 9th
ersise Al appeal woaii lie to United Seates
Great Court, must be final
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08
Message OF the Governor OF SOutn-
CaEO!tn1.

ASRsTrfx.roS. December 2-rhe Governor Of
Soath Carolina ia his message while showing the
advantages Of the United South, says:
= + as solemnly believe, we can GO longer II
peace aad harmony live ii The Uaion.se can form
c0utederacv. with the ability 10 protect itseit
against any enemy. and command the respect ana
admiration of the world" He recommends surh
measures as viii obtain the corporation OF the
Southern States in cJ5certed action, IN deIeuse
of their institutions whenever they may be put 10
jeopardy By all the departments OF the Govern
mert passing into The hands OF their elemes, the
election o! a Republican President he says VIII
settle the Question of Their safety in the aion.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08

to me from Philadelphia, came to my hand
this morning. Believe me, madam that l
sadly thank you for your trust in my feelings
as q man. Your situation touches these
feelings deeply. Sympaihizing, As | do.
with your affection, YOU shall have the exer-
ton OF my authority and personal influence
to assist you in gathering up the bones of
your son and husband in Virginia for decent
and tender internlent among their kindred.
| am happy, madam, tlat you have the wis
dom aud virtue 10 appreciate my position OF
duty. Woult to God that pnblic cousidera-
tioas could avert his doom. for The Omnisei-
ent knows that take cot the slightest pleas
ure IL ne execution Of any whom tie law
condemn. Nay lie have mere On the errins
and afflicted
Enclosed is an order 10 3Iaj Gen. VI "a. B.
Taliaierro, in command at CharlestowH. Va,
to deiser 10 you l-- mortal remaias q your
husband when al shall be over. e pc desis-
cred 10 your agent a Harper's Ferry. and i
you attend the reception in person, %
guard him saeredly in your solemn mission,
with tenderness and truth
[ am respectfully your humble servant,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08

CoNGREss-The National Legislature convened
on Monday last. The Clerk called the House 10
order at noon, and 23l members answered to their
names. Messrs. Grow, Sherman, and Bocock
were nominated as candidates for Speaker by their
respective friends. Ga the first vote Sherman
got &c votes Bocock Sc, Grow 43, Boteler IA.
Davis 2, Phillips l, GiImer ), Nelson .. Corwin
l, Hill l, Hickman l, Pennington L. Haskins
Mcqueen /, ii. +. Clark l, OF course no election
was had Mr.. Grow withdrew his name. The
balance o 4 the day was spent in fbustering aboat
Helpers book-"The Impending crisis of the
South"
In the Senate Mr.. Mason offered resolution
to appoint Committee to inquire into the seiz-
ure of the u. S. Armory at Harper's Ferry
This Committee is to investigate the whole sub
Ject and send for persons AID papers
Mr.. Trumbell showed his determination to
have the seizure of the U. $. Arsenal. in Frank
lin Mo, by the Border Ruffilns, during the Kan
sas troubles, inquired into, if the Brown matter
was investigated.
Senator Gwiu has given notice that be will in.
troduce Pacific Railroad Bill.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08

con dision is much more critical. am cool!
said be Il have suffered much more IRON
modesty in nv lifetime than | have from
fear. For twenty years have been taught
F to look uDoa fear as myth. All aow . %
not know what /; * Alter riding some dl~
! lance further and beng beyond the limits Of
the town, he said. addressing lie same gen
! tieulsn What : besutiioi country yoa have;
| had no idea al lis e-autieS ard the excel
lence OF It's sol. TINS is the hrs time have
had the pleasure seeing it NJ oiher
conversation took place, and he quietly pro
ceedsd Ia his q. a4a-
just previous 70 starting for the execution,
Brown wrote the following and handed II 10
,lr Hiram o banuon:
i amuow con .ineeI that the great ini4ui-
~ which hang over ms country cannot be
nrrgea ,sithelt immense bloodshed When
/ first cane 70 this Safe l though different
Is. but am now convinced thai | was rnista
Ken
He requested Mr.. O Banuon not 10 give
publicity 10 the above.
! After the body of Brown had hung for
thirty eight minutes, il was cut down and
placed in The coffin. The rope with which
he was hung was taken in charge by an otfi-
Ger, aud afterwards cut up into pieces and
distributed 10 those who were anxious 10
have il. Parties cut the timbers OF the gal
lows and carried away the pieces while 9TH
ers secured a lock OF his hair. When the
BODY was placed 10 the coffin it was convey
ed to town and placed in the jail M
nv persons desired to visit the jail for the
purpose of see ;ng it, but their curiosity was
not cra'ifed. y special train of cars was
ordered from the Ferry. and At hall-past SIX
O'Clock under strong military escort, the
coffin was removed from the jail and
taken TO the ears, where II was placed IN a
special one, end An escort getting in. the
train proceeded to the Ferry, where it arriv-
ed at half past seven O'Clock.
Not more than two hundred citizens wit
messed the execution. Many more would
have been present but the officer OF the day,
in placing sentinels on the avenues leading
to town, had selected from the military corps
from distance, and they not being able 10
recognize the citizens of the county they
were excluded from town lest they might be
rescuers Much indignation was felt and
expressed on account of this arrangement,
and clanor became 50 great that the COM
mandipe officer was compelled to remove
those VINO were on sentinel duty, and place
members Of the county military companies
on guard Immediately after the execution
a heavy smoke was observed to the south
east of town and a report was in circulation
that it was occasioned by the burning Of the
barn of the late Geo. Turner, who was killed
at iIarpcr's Ferry. \ quail OF cavalry was
Immediately dispatched 10 examine into the
cause. " 10 returned and stated that 1t was
OWN to the burning of brush IN a clearing.
On Thursday, however, fear of the horses
belonging TO Mr.. Turner died of poison, W lille
several others are suffering from the effects of
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08

he Publishers. W. f. Comfy k Co.. Dayton,
Ohio. for an early copy of this work IL is
an authorized and careful compilation of the
speeches Il Ex Gov. Corwin, more familiar
~ known as Tom Coiwia. the wagon boy
II rsa substantial volume If 5l3 pages. prin-
It'd IN large clear type. with an excellent
portrait Of the distinguished orator. on steel.
We propose to receive the names of such of
our citizens as may desire TO subscribe for
The work. and forward them 10 The publish
err v 10 all deliver tie books througb their
a;en.s II IS sold only BY subscription, al
81 per copy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08

UARpEks Ferry. Dec. Sd,

l D CLOCK, a N =
Just learn that Brown made dying de-
cIaratioa, which Is now IN possession 81 the
the authorities at Charlastown, not having
been handed TO his widow with other papers
The letter of Coppic to Mrs Brown. and those
of Cart. Brown will. mos, probably, be pub
hske6 Tor the benefis OF Mrs. Brown and her
Oh
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08

~ Jackson, at the Ses York Store, invites
attention to bis present stock of Goods, a. being
By The attention OF all sho wish to buy goods
at The lowest possible prices At which snch gods
can be purchased il ans part Of the world. His
recent purchases have been made under the most
favorable terms, ard he invites all - come and
Il sn.ipe f1r tiemselves
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08

AxoTHEs FrRE AT EAros, O.-The Rail-
Road Depot. at Eaton. o.. was burned on
Sunday morning last. It's supposed 10 have
iynited from defective fae. Mr.. D. w.
Morrow. Superintendent Of the Road, whilst
irving 30 secure the books and papers of the
Road, had his whiskers singed of and his
face badly burned.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08

~ A Temperance Party. at Starr Hall.
Christmas Eve. An invitation will be ex-
tended to all Temperance Orders in the
ncighboring towns.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08
RIcuMoxD, Va, Nov. %. 1859.
INSTRUCTIONS ID GEN. rALL1AFERRo.

ISsTRU cTIoSs ID GEN. TALLIAFERRo.
Major B. Ia iafrro Command i Charles
SIR: When John Brown is executed, on
Friday the I'd proximo, you will phase bis
mortal remains under strict guard, and pro-
tect them from mutilation. Place them IN a
plain, decent coffin aud have them taken 10
Harper's Ferry; there TO await the orders
and appeal OF Mrs. Mary A Brown, who has
a duplicate OF this order You win also al
low the bodies Of her sons. who fell at Har-
prs Ferry. to be disinterred, and taken By
her, or her agent, order.
Respectfully,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08

CoNCERr.-Miss Mary J. George, blind
girl. will give Concert Of Vocal and In
strumental Music. at Hall No. 3. this Thurs
bay evening. She comes highly recon-
mended.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08
INCIDENTS

On the road to the scaffold, Brown r.
marked 70 the undertaken, who was IN the.
wagon With him, on observing military In TIE
nald:--sIhey have excluded all citizens =
Yes was the reply CAPT Brown saisl:-
Gentlemen yoa are very calm and cole tad
much more 50 taan | am and vet YOUR