davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03

From Police Clerk, submitting proceedings
of Police Court for the month Of December,
1860. Received and fled.
From Committee on FiTe and Water, in
favor of granting the prayer of owners Of
property on Michigan street, to have said
district included in the FIRE limits. Received
and fled.
From the Finance Committee, in relation
to the city finances, It sets forth that the
City Treasury is in an exceedingly impover-
ished condition, and the city Indebtedness
will undoubtedly increase this year TO the
amount of $4,000, and suggests an increase
in the rate of taxation from five to six
mills. Accepted, and referred to Select
Committee Of two in connection with FL
nance Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03
n-Tamper not With Nature and The laws

%Tamper not with Nature and the laws
physical and moral that guide he- operations. Her
sifts Wers made to uss and not abuse. The direfu
results arising from the latter are legoni the most
settled habits Of tho baser sort may be overcome by
a careful perusal Of the work, "Human Frsiity, or
Physiological Researches' Il will lead those de
based and degraded victims that hover on the brink
Of dissolution, TO the ats Of haBpiness and virtue
Read and b convioed the truth Is there
Read the advertisement Of ''Iriesemar' in another
column. Sold b Dr.. Barrow, lsl Bleecher ST., New
York. Price 25e., sen free Of postage everywhere.
Also sold by T. +. Gaylord and william Fiske,
Ilrllrrisfs (1rre1apa Oliio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03
MnrHER,s 80 fHIs-

The following is an extract from a letter written
- tas pastor Of q Baptist Church 10 the Journal
and Messenger Cincinnati, Ohio. and speaks vol
Gmes in favor Of that World-renoWnsd medicine, Of
Mns. WiEsIow's soOTHIEa sFHUF ron CHILDREN
fEETHHa:
ave see an adyertisementin in your columns Of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Now We never said y
Ford in favor Of spatsnt medicine before in life,
but We feel compelled to say to your readers that this
is no humbug-wE HAVE TREED II, AND Know IT TO
az AL II CLAIMS. II is probably, one Of the most
successful medicines Of the dag because 1t is one OF
rle best And those Of your readers who have babies
amt do better than to lay in supply"
See advertisements in another column sep2sR25
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03
80uks 4 Statioueraj.. !.
Ksl 30 OK sll
.,iiri s-l @ -=3 ~ --sIi
INGHAM & BRAGG
NEW MISCELLANEOUS Books.

NEM uLL1oELL AMGOuS ODOA5s
-asiuaEd4f 1l l-a----
Hopes and Fears, by the author Of 'iHeir Of Red
eis,n vols. 80
Tom Brown at Oxford, vol. .l..-.,........-.... 100
Our Fear-a book for children By the euthJr q
.yohn Helis r fo;-S y
AmOOrf maps and Illustrations, 8vols--.-. !. 2F5e
Whims and Oddities, with ll2 Illustrations md
Tha -Four Georges, illustrates, ". A. Thackeray ]
ODD PEOPLE, by Capt. Mayne Rsid-.- .....--...-. .
faithful Forever, By the author Of ''Iha Angel
in the Huuse---a. ~
The Heroes of Elropa, q poGra pnlell outlll9 o. -
EurODg1u History l1
Lake House, from the German OF Fanny oegald Y
Guessas at Truth, By two y
Reereati0nE afa Country y
Whers There's Will There's Way BY Ailee
,. HaFon, Cousin ALICE 3th Home Book
e9E Children. s;,...SS-
and New Orleans, by Winter summer ton.-- IN
Mosiaes, bY the author o. i5alai for the SOlita-
. rg, ..s--,,.--... ~
Life and CORES yOndshos of Gov. John A. Quit
Over the Clifs, By Charlotte Chsnfsr.!.. 20
Nacauly's Lafe Essays and Rocms-..,-.s,r.-,-. le
( The Household OF BouverleI or the AilAr q
/ Ths Cottages Of The Alps, or Life and Manners
in 5EiizeElandi author Of peasant LIE N
Germany -
l1gtrated - :, ~
M .f ot ~ l9l Superior street. !.
s..1o - Cleveland, Chic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03

From Board of City Improvements, ofoOn-
tract between the city and Michael o'Don-
nell for grading and improving Seneca St.,
between the southerly line Of Superior st.,
and the northerly line Of Michigan street.
Referred to City Attorney.
From the Acting City Commissioner,
stating the labors Of the chain gang from
Aug. 1st to Dec. 3lst, 1850. Received and
fled.
esived for water for the month Of Dee, 1850.
Receipts 81 ,464 AZ
Expenditures, l,O5l 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03

FRANK PARKER.-Livery and Boarding
Stable, 90 Seneca street, A No. 1 Horses and
Carriages at reasonable figures.
sep34R26:IY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03
CITY q NEWS ITEMS.
THURsDAY MoRNINa. -. 5. 1sal.
TR1VRLER's RRGisTRiS.
~ ADVERTIsklIRNTs.

81 For TeierraphIr, Market aad MARINE
News see Fourth Pare. @ f1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03
City sesrton,s Report.

There have been 50 interments in the several Gem
eteriss from December Est to slSt, inclusive.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03

@- Street Railroad Tickets, 2I for one
dollar. are for sale at W. P. FOgg's CrOckery
Store.
ELECTRIC BATES -SoMETHINs NEw.-Dr.
Gibsoa's new Electric Baths are a certain
remedy for the permanent cure Of Rheuma-
tism, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, scrOfula,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Paralysis,
Fits, Nervous ProstratiOn, &C., and diseases
peculiar to females. T..
Office No. III Ontario street.
FoR TIE HOLIDATs-LADIEs' FURs.-Late
arrivals have made our stock Of Fancy Furs
very large. Some sets are a little better
than sny before offered in this market. We
viii sell them at unusually low prices, and
as low as can be purchased in this city.
Z. BENEDIcT & -soSs,
2Ol Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03

Receipts over expenditures 4l2 90
Received and fled.
From Superintendent Of Markets, that
there has been collected as rent for the City
Market House the sum Of $s7, 80 for the
quarter ending Jan. lst, 1881. Received
and filed. faesl
From City Sexton, stating the following
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

BUSINESS NOTICES.
C. c. C.-Cary's Cough Cure. dee23RlO
n See advertisement of DR.. sanford's
LiverInvigoratOr.
r. All should not tail to read the adver-
tisement of Prof Wood in to-day's paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03

AELAETic AID GREAT WEsTERS RAILnoAD.-
The Jamestown Journal states that the grad
ing on this Railroad is completed to the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03

Fs lsS bjs SsE sss ESf sI e sls ss Yea
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01
THE FLOATING BATTERY.

The following is description of the floating
battery in Charleston. as given by a CORES.
pondeut to II New York paper: 1t will consist
OF huge platform OF pine beams about four
teen inches square, powerfully framed and
bolt ed together and adapted to float upon the
water. At one end thick planks cf the same
material and similarly fastened, stretched up
wards for about twenty feet, at all angle Of
perhaps seventy degrees met at the top py a
shaper and shorter one, from the summit of
which bomb proof roof will slope to the rear
OF the platform. joining another short projecting
angle encosing the battery on that quarter.
The taller end, fnccd exleriorly with three
or four thcknesses Of railroad iron, and provi.
ded on the inside with lining of sand bags,
or cotton bales. is intended for the receipt of
four cannon, foity-two Founders, protr,diny
from or'hcrs ru, for that purpose Towed
down to Fort Sutnier, anch ,riug almost be.
meath its walls when the attack shall COM
men ee, this formnble'battery is expected to be
Of signal service in effecting a breach, while
its peculiar construction may cause the balls Of
hesirged TO glance aside or mitigate the dam
aye dome hy them.
With these batteries, and those Of P.lcuu.s
Point, Fort Moultre and johnson all reudv
with what cannon anh ammunition We have.
we shall he prepared to make final demand
Of the Government aud of Major Andersorssfor
the surrender Of Fourt Sumter; and IN the
event OF their refusal awaiting sorue cloudy
night to put the question at the canuon's
mouth
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01
STANDING CoMMITTEEs.

The following is the list of Standing Com
mittees in the Southern Congress, at Montgom.
cry. Ala:
On Executive Department. -Messrs Stephens.
Conrad, Boyce. Shorter, and Brooke.
On Foreign Afairs.-Messrs. 4 Rhett, Nisbet,
Perkin, Walker and keitt.
On Military yA6airs.-Messrs. Barlow, Miles,
Sparrow, Keenan, aud Anderson.
On Narai iA6airs.-Mess-s Conrad, Chesnut,
Smith. Wright and Owens
Kenner. Barry and McRae
On Commerce.-Messre Memminger, Craw-
ford, Morton. Curry and Declouet
On J""icinry.-Messrs. Clayton, Withers.
Hale, T. k.-R. Cobb and Harris.
On Postal AGairs.- Mcssrs. Chiffon, Boyce.
Hill. Harris and Curry.
Oh, Patents.-Messrs. Brooke, Wilson. Lcwis.
Hill and Kcnner
On 7erritories-Messrs. Chestnut, Campbell.
Marshall. Nisbet and Fearne
On Public Lands-Messrs Marshall Harris
Fearne. Anderson and Wright
On Indian A6airs.-Mcssrs. Martin, Hale
Lewis. Keitt and Sparrow.
On Printing.-Messrs. T. r. R. Cobb, Har-
ris. Miles, Chilt..n and Perkins.
On Aceounts-Messrs. Owens Crawford
Campbell, Smith and Declouet
On, Engrossment-M Messrs Shorter, Wilson.
Kenan, McRae and Barlow.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01
WAR TERMS.

Tie Columbiad or PaixI,aa pronounced
rny:zan) is large gum designed aprincipally
for firing shells--it,. being far more accurate
than the ordinary short mortar
mortar is II very short cannon with large
bore. some of them thirteen inches in diameter,
for firiug shells. Those in use in. our armv
are set at an angle of 45 degrees. and the
range Of the ~hell is varied by altering the
charg" Of powder. The shell is caused to ex.
plode at just about the time that 1t strikes, by
means of fuse, the length Of which is a.lius-
ted-to the time Of flight to be occupied by the
ball, which. Of course, corresponds with the
range. The accuracy with which the time of
the burning Of fnee can be adjusted by vary
ing its length is surprising; good artilleris,s g
generally succeeding in having their shells ex-
Pode almost at the exact instant of striking.
In loading d mortar, the shell Is carefully pla-
ced with the fuse directly forward. and when
the piece is discharged, the shell is ID compile.
tely envel"pej with fame. that the fuse is
nearly always fired. The fuse is made by fill.
ing wooden cylinder with fuse powder. the
cylinder being of sufficient length for the
longest range. 10 be cut down shorter for shor-
ter ranges ns required. .i,,.--
A Dahlsren gun is on ordinary cannon, ex-
cept' that it is mado very thick at the breech
for some three or four feet, when it tapers do wn
sharply to less than the usual size This form
was adopted in consequence of the experiments
Of Captain Dahlgren, of the U. S. Nav v, hny.
ing shown that when II gun bursts. it usuallyS,
gives way at the breech. The Niagara is armed
with these guns, and at the Brooklyn MANI
yard there are sixty. weighing about 5000
pounds each, and six of $4,000 pounds wnightt
each, the former Of which are capable of carry
ing nine inch, and the latter, q ten inch shell
distance of two or three miles; and there is
ono gun of this pattern which weighs 1876
pounds. and is warranted to send an eleven
inch shell four milesl
A casemate is stone roof 10 fort made
sufficiently thick to resist the force of cannon
balls, and casemate gun is one which is pa-
ced under q casemate
barbette gun is one which is placed on the
top of the fort;fcation.
An embrasure is the hole or opening through
which guns are fired from fortifcations.
Loop holes are openings in walls to ire mus
kerry through.-Scntifc america.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01
PRESIDENTIAL RENT.

The Montgomery correspondent, of the Char.
lesion EUeuing Ne,0s says that The committee
OF citizens today obtained for President Davi.
the handsome residence of Col Harrison, as
the future White Honse. The grounds sur
rounding it are extensively and tastefully laid
out, but the exorbitant rent of $4,000 de.
manded and given, does not reflect very credit
ably upon the patriotism OF the owner. Thir.
thy.three and third per cent on an invest
ment is piece of good fortune rarely met
with, but as Lorry Of Tellson's would say, it is
business" Possession will be given next
week
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01
NEWS FROM FORT SUMTER.

The lVhig Press, Of Middletowp. New York
| publishes the following extract from a letter
written by on officer in Fore Sumter to rela
tive in orange county:
Fort SUMTER, s. c., FEBRUARY Z, 1861.
Again public interest seems to concentrate
upon US. and the issue seems To he near at land
We are standing at our guns, our port fire.
lighted, ard silently awaiting the attack. The
Prepartion going on around us are almost com
Pleted, and, judging from the incessant actvi
~ manifes st-d, they are determined to precipi
tate the attack upon us without delay. Their
batterits at Cummings Point are nearly ready
They work at them all night with wo or three
hundred hands. and their bomb proofs for the
protection Of their :. Ell, ore well made and
very strong.
wns on the barrbet this aftcroon with the
chief engineer. and we studied their works
long and closely with iour glasses. l counted
Six heavy guns thatbear directly on us from
two points, the moftars cannot be seen. The
work is covered first BY heavy planking. on
that sand is thrown: heavy timbers on the
sand, and on'the timbers railroad iron. Our
shells, falling on such structure, will be harm
less, and will have to fire long time before
any impression is made Their two heavy bat.
terles are connected by a covered way, two
hundred yards long, and behind this mortars
placed. My own belief is that they will not be
able, even in concentrating fheir fire OH one
point, to effect breach in our walls for long
time. 1t is not certain that we will return the
fire of these batteries. but will probably fire at
Moultrie, now made exceedingly strong. and
destroy all the houses on Sullvan's Island with
In reach Of our guns All steamers passing
will be fred into when the war begins. Maj
Anderson is determined MOTTO wastes single
shot or she'll
The Carohnians are busy in constructing
rats, de-, on which to float down upon US and
surround the fort, seeming 10 forget that they
come for mile and more under onr heavy
guns. which will tell fearful tale. 1 believe
honestly that We will make creditable de-
fence of Fort Sumter in spite of the hordes
who will come upon Us. y
I'VE here omit. as possibly detrimental TO the
public interests paragraph detailing the
manufacture Of a number Of "in fernal ma
chines," which, when used, will have a certain
and terrible effect on the enemy.l
We are moving into the bomb proofs The
hospital arrangements Will be completed TO
morrow. and room selected to carry in tho
wounded, sheltered from the fire. In case of
a breach and nssult it will be rerelled with the
oayonet. We expect TO repair by night the
damage done to our walls in the daytime.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01

@6SShS. "AhDLAW, WALKER co.
We are pleased to learn that Messrs. WARD
Lyw, WALKER d Co., of Charlerton. have re-
sumed business. We clip the following from
the Courier in reference to these gentlemen:
A HAPPY REsuLT-It Is not often we record
an event which affords us more pleasure than
the resumPtion,o of business by. an honorable and
heightened house. after temporary embarrass-
ment or SUSPENSION.
Such merted good. fortune has attended and
rewarded one Of our large Cotton firms, most
faygrably known to large section of upper
Qaroiiaa and TO many correspondents in other
States. In the general: embarrassments Of the
late season shis house was temporarily compell.
ed to interrupt active business but such " sx
the estimation in which all the partners, were
held that. tho. confidence. Of friends and.credi-
tors was fetsined ~ithodt sbatems mspC 81 oues-
ton. "a
twill gratilgs many even who are not direc.
tiy Interested to 1sSh Mat suS6 represen ve.
Of the commarcial intsgrity of Charleston have
recovered, from tbeFbriefinterruption and arc
now in fslI businesl Sdestissd; We hope, for q
long cafeer of PROSPERITY.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01

PREPARATIONS AT THE EFoRrs.-Captain O'IIara
with his company Of regulars Ras taken charge
OF Fo't McRea, and isPutting that for,ifcatiou
in complete state Obedience. Tie Captain
served with distinction in Mexico. aud will
add TO his laurels should an opportunity oc-
cur.
Fort BarrAneas is fully prepared to admins.
ter dose of sn)phuretted iron to the Daniel
Wedfier Ia Ia the Merris's Island battery to the
Star of tie Wes) should she attempt to rein.
force Fort PlckcEs. -
Col. Lomax and staff. together with tho
metropolitan Guards, the Wetuds6ka Guards.
tbesTuskeege Light Infantry, ash the Zousves.
took passage on the Dick Keys on Sunday.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01

DUTIES ON NORTHERN GooDs.-Collector COL
COCK yesterday received from the SECRETARY Of
the Treasury the foIIwing despatch. explains
tory Of the operation Of the Tariff Act:
"MoxrGoNERy, February 22.
"W f. Coleocb, Collector, Oaarlesioa, g. o.:
GOODS imported from any Of tho United
States which are now not of this Confsderacy.
are exempt from duty without relation to the
time of import, if the goods were really pur-
chased on or before the 2s.h instant:
g. MEMMINGRR.
Secretary Of the Treasurv.'
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01
NOT TO BIZ ICc1EIlpIsrED.

Capt. R1cHARDsos of sumter, has received
the following note from headquarters, in rela-
tion TO en'istments from the volunteer force
raised, organised and accepted under the act
of the Legislature for that purpose. We pub
lish it asinformation. as We understand enlist
ments have been made out of the yoluntee er
companies already accepted:
HEADQUARTERS February 2l, 1861.
Sin: The obligation incurred by officers and
privates in entering the military service of the
State. under the "act to provide, an armed mil.
itary force" is binding for that period, and
any recruiting from the volunteer force into
the regular 'oiN not be recognized by this de-
partment.
By order
8. r. GIST,
Adjt and Iusp. Gen. Of s. C.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01

MoRE WARLIxE MISSILES FOR SoUru CAROLINA.
Scarcely day passes that we do not SEQ
wagons ereaking beneath the heavy loads Of
shot and shell piled upon them. Yesterday
there arrived by the train from Richmond 4la
shot. weighing 2s.7so pounds, and a7l thell,
weighing 24.ll9 pounds. Aggregate weight
of these death.dealing agents. $1,000 pounds.
Theser-ue are Informed, constitute but drop
in the bucket, as compared with what is yet to
come. The two immense mortars which went
down Last week are intended for Fort johnson,
which commands fair sweep to Fort Sumter.
Some five orsix more. even larger, will short.
ly reach :here.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01
SPEAKING IN CHARLorrr

FROM sketch Of the remarks of Gen. J. A.
ou"g, at the ratification meeting in Charlotte
we make the following extracts:
ut is true, difficulties and sometimes from
o'es attend important changes. An officer
sworn to support the king regarded his oath
as still implying an obligation. But, if the
King hns failed to comply with his part of the
obligation, as was argued. very properly too
during the revolution, you are to act as though
You were freed from the contract Where
does duty leadf Confederacy, organized and
IN motion, has been created by our sister
Southern States. Their rights and interests
arc identical with ours.
1t has been argued that South Carolina has
acted with precipitancy, and prejudices have
oeen formed against her. For thirty years she
has demanded the recognition and peaceable
enjoyment OF her constitutional rights, and her
opportunities and protestations have been
oisregarded, until this browning act Of the Re-
publican party has been contaminated, when
she called Convention Of her people and
ACTED For thirty years she has waited and
deferred action. She has moved at the nron.
er tlme' and she did SO without dissenting
voice. Two Of the most prominent denomin a.
tons. The Methodist and Baptist, approved
them. and declared il was their duty so to act.
The State felt that she was impelled to thi.
course not only to protect her interests. but to
maintain her self:respect.
North Carolina has acted and done a. $she
thought was right, and che v i'll continue to do
so. We are in bands with the North. but We
will not remain 80.
If men are levied to carry war into South
Carolina will you got
(Answer by the multitude-No, never nov.
never! neverD
But if You refuse, You may be punished a.
traitors. (Voices-we will run the risky
Michigan has offered the General Govern
ment the services of her soldiers to coerce the
South, which she was encouraged to do by the
recent vote of Tennessee, the hesitancy Of Vir-
ginia. and the undecided position of the rest of
the border States five continue thus, un-
decided, We may expect continuance of these
demonstrations on the part of Northern IA
nat'cs' which will inevitably result in civil
war.
Will you 60 to subjugate, Charleston under
the Force bill which is before Congressf
CThe multitude responded. neverl never
neverD
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01

Or FOR 1uARLEsToN.-ssven car loads Of
shot and shell. which came over tbs road from
Richmond, Monday. were again put in notion
yesterday, on tho Petersburg Road, and gdes-
pstehed 10 Charleston, via Weldon and vii.
mington. We understand that there are two
Coiumhiads building now in Richmond for Al.
ALBANIA. These dsath-dsaling monsters are of
enormous sise. and when properly managed
will scatter death aud destruction all around
them at distance of three Or ioqr milea-Ps-
tsrsbarg Espyees. ~ - p -.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01
NOTICE TO OUR DEBTORS.

We would earnestly request those ;udebt-
ed to us to come forward and make immediete
payment. Wehope that all who do not respond
before Court will then do so. as we compelled
TO have money. If it was in our power to
wait for our money we would cheerfully do so.
Those interested. We hope, will not fail to call
Mt the Press office at an early, day and settle
their Dues 4,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-01

"PRrScE BoB. Robert Lincoln, son of the
President elect wheis known now as prince
Bob, 10 destined to make his peculiar mark,
and be remembered by the people wherever he
goes. oftbs many good things told of this
boy in Buffalo, on Saturday. we heard tho fol-
lowing: A few days since. when Mrs. Lincoln
wss on her way home from New York, atten.
aed by her son Robert. she fopnd herself at
Bpfalo without pass over the State Line
Railroad. For that link ia the chain Of rail.
;~ay between New York and ahd Springfield
no provision had been made. Aftsr MIRA Lin
'dOin had taken her seat, 10 the car, at Buffalo,
,for<ths West her son Bob entered the Office Of
~; n. Brown. Ed. the s.Dtlemanly supe,in-
'tsndent of.ths State Ling Railroad, and in.
qaired Il Mr.: BROWN n.wss ips Mr.. Browa re-.
;spepded, and Inquired what was wautsdi
Hissiatesrogator addressed him Ia snbstan:
tially the following language:
NY .nsms is Bob Lincoln: I'm 'asou of Old
:Absshs Old vSmsn Is in the .eafs raising
hell shout sbsr pAsses---I wish you would 10
AID as.sad toshsri', ~ g =:
!, gsi Bseyn ysry. .ptonptiy s,,sd, out there
anisstS pApspt toenaBis Mn i,ihsoln md family.
Ito ride pssr his road u itkoul paymsnt Of tara,
az d6iissred the1d 70 her. itis peohsbIs fist
4 HI old w6mant q sat Bobyn % faf hsrs tFonStS
sesns ths pssses on isRst tsipp. 81 s15esSSsiSy