davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09


The PERRY GUARDS. This is the title
Of new military company which has just
been formed in this city, and which is
destined to make its mark among the
volunteer companies of this State. 1t is
composed Of "a No. /" youngmen, who.
organize for drili, and who propose to go
when needed, if the majority shall 80 decide.
The company propose 20 uniform and equip
themselves, If praeticable=if not, they will
call upon the citizens of Cleveland to aid
them in purchasing arms and equipments.
They have secured the services Of Capt.
Henry Hayward as Captain, gentleman
known to all the citizens Of Cleveland as
good citizen and true man, and as one of
the best military men in the State. The
fact that Capt. Hayward has accepted the
command is sufficient evidence that the
company is NO mere holiday play, but that,
if needed, it viii report itself in the field
for duty ~
We hope that the effort which this Conn
pany is making to form itself into q model
organization, both as to character and effect
iveness, will be encouraged by our citizens
who are desirous of seeing Ohio behind no
other State in military enterprise.
The Guards have adopted fatigue uni
form of blue jacket, gray pants with black
stripe, and regulation cap. This they pur-
chase for themselves.
The following preamble to the Constitu-
ton gives q good idea of what the Guards
intend to do:
WHEREAS, The precarious condition of our
country demands active and decided meas
ures, and in case of continued war renewed
calls will be made for men to support the
Government, therefore,
ReSolUsd, That we, the undersigned, here
by unite ourselves in forming an independ-
ent military company to be called the
q Perry Guards" for the purpose Of drilling
and preparing for active service to respond
to our country's call when our services are
| needed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

PERsoxAL.-AmOng the guests at The An
gier yesterday was the the Hon. F. Granger,
of N. Y, a member Of the late Peace Con-
vention, and formerly well known as the su-
thor Of the 'silver Grey" party, which four
ished some years ago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09
NEW ApTERTTsRaIKNTs.

L. r MoTris--stoamsr oOnst-foI lisokinaW and
Green Bay - ~
. W. AEslhineh-Pota wanted.
g. s. BarFie-To Coal oil DealeFu.
WiIliam K shsrwih-M Masters Sale.
DR.. WeaYer-canksr ana Salt Rbsum Syrup.
Perry Da7is-Paln KilI,r. ..-.
Or. s o. Richardson-shsrry Wine Bittors.
Nm, 4. Ambush-Bnliard Tables wHnteitO rent.
Hawks a BrO.-BocaI Eotice-Maps.
J. 5 MatsOn Local NotIeeS--PsparS.
Laliss' Mite soeIsty--A5seting. =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

: Krrp Up D11Ig.-We war not upon the
sunny South, nor their music, nor their
women and children. We war only against
treason and rebellion. Besides, the traitors
Of the South win want to march to the gall
lows OF the rapid steps of this refrain. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09
THE CITY.

RF Tho price Of the MoRxEe LEADER to
news agents is One Dollar and Fifty Cents
per hundred, and no deviation under any
circumstances. tJ ar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

The Mobile Advertiser of the 7th has the
following dispatchi
aa i3 From our own Correspondent
PENSACOLA, FLA, Nay 9th, $50 P. NJ
The port of Pensacola is blockaded and no
mistake.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

AA- The Ladies' Mite Society No. l, wiz
meet this evening at Mr.. O. BarkwelPs, s94
Pittsbutg street. Miss NJ. CowLR, Prsst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

LATEST ARRIyAL.--7Matspns opposite the
Postofice, has received Vanity Fair, Ledger,
Boston WaVerlsy, Clipper, Spirit, True Flag,
Budget Of Fun for May, BeadIe's Dime Now
els, &c. Also late London papers, BallOa'S
Monthly for June, &c. - l-L-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

- Military blankets and cloth direct
from the mandatory and at manuiacturers'
prices, by {. Il. Robinson, 1s2 Superior
street. Cleveland. A very superior quality
of blanket imperYiOus to water. Companies
supplied on short notice. All orders will
be met with prompt attention. Address C.
II. Robinson, 1s2 Superior street. f 2
rnv6.1 md nv ..a-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

@r l,2Oolbs. Prime Roll ButtsI express
- : esS. slslog., ovi.ti'. aIsbanse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09
COMPANY 4, llEDINA.

Among the companies on the ground yes
terday, we noticed Co. L, Medina, Captain
Kelsea, numbering 80 men, who made fine
appearance with their neat blue woolen
shirts and caps. The Hon. H. G. Blake,
NJ. c., from their district, has been drilling
in the ranks Of this company at Camp Tay-
lor in order to encourage the boys, They
are improving in marching and will make a
/ fne eornnanv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

a9. The U. s. Express will accept our
hanks for Chicago papers in advance Of the
mails r.aa -1 .,-is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

- NOTIoE-Advsrtisers viii OblisO Is ~
handing In their Advertisements by O'eIoek P. NJ,
oar edition being SO much increased b. ths War
News that required to go to press BOms three
hours EARLIER thAh usual. M dlAfF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09
LETTER TRoN A GRAY.
eArF DESNIsOs, May A, 1861.

OAAE OENNAoONg 04d1 ~ AouAs
FRIEND -: . The weather
has been very cold for few days past, and
last night the snow fell faster than have
seen it before, any time during the winter.
Ny health has been good and I have been
in excellent spirits ever since we started
upon the campaign. All Of the West Side
boys are well and are ready to march to take
part in the struggle to maintain "Liberty
and Union" Not man, so far as I know,
but what will step forward willingly.
Our daily routine is about as follows -
Rsveille at sunrise; roll call and drill for
one hour, then breakfast; at drill till l,
dinner time; at 8, drill; at 51z, dress pa
rade; at 61I, supper; at 9, tattoo, roll call
and bed.
SUNDAY, May 5.
To-day is clear and warm, the first fine
weather we have seen for week. The Ia
dies are out in full force and aid, materially
in varying the mOnOtOny of camp life
This evening we Grays went to church in
body, and listened to an excellent sermon
on the present crisis. The house was crowd
ed with the best people of the city, and in
deed all the churches are well filed since
the arrival of the Ohio Regiments, mas
much as we are church going soldiers.
Some of our boys called on Ex-President
Buchanan day or two since. During the
conversation, he was asked why he did not
rsinforce Fort Sumter. His reply was that
he " was 80 much occupied with other mat
ters Of greater importance, that he could not
properly attend to it." Had it not been that
he was in his own house, he would have
listened to a piece of the Kings English
that would rather have sstonished him. He
receives all the Ohio volunteers that call,
and is nice old gentleman of strong Union
proclivities: he has no idea of selling cut
and emigrating to Canada, as has been
stated.
We have just received news that we are
to move on further towardthe Capita, which
we are glad to hear, although our ultimate
destination is unknown. We shall receive
arms-dinnie nuskets-and uniforms.
If our friends at home knew how happy
we are made by letters, they would write
oftener, am sure. You must not expect tc
hear very frequently from US, as OppOrtuni-
ties for writing are few and far between, but
as often as can ind time, you shall hear
Yours, respectfully, II. E. P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

D. A oLEvELANDEr aABRo4D.-We notice iu
the Western Independent newspaper, pub
lished at Sioux Fails city, Dakota, the law
card Of our old friend Wm,. II. Allen, who
recently resided in this city, Mr.. Allen Is
son Of Hon, John W. Allen, and as q young
man Of much more than ordinary talent,
bids fair to take high position IN the new
and growing country which he has made his
home. We wish him all manner Of success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

oANP TAYLOR.

Il " .I
At the Camp yesterday morning We no.
tiOed that the cOlors were flying once more.
AfeF guard amounting, the brigade was
formed into q hollow square, and the Rev.
Mr.. Brown Of the Westminster Church read
ths second psalm and offered up praysr.--
We understand that prayer will be held each
morning afterg guard-mountirg, until further
notice, Ministers of the different churches
officiating alternately. The various compa-
nies were on drill until about II o'clock, but
the ground was very wet and unpleasant for
the men. We noticed quite number of la
dies in attendance on Camp.
Nts& THE RosrIT1L.
Eight new cases we're admitted up to ten
o'clock yesterday messing, most Of which
were from attacks Of cold and fever. The
measles are very prevalent in Camp, and
there are some few cases of egue, but as q
general thing most of the patients are rap
idly improving. The two cases CT typhoid
pneumonia which we noticed on Tuesday
have taken change for the better. la
The ladies (God bless then) are aiding by
every means in, their power to assist the sick
soldier by donating comforts which are in
deed grateful, and deserve a great deal of
praise for coming up to the mark and even
anticipating the wishes Of the. suffering sick
OfiCamp Taylor. 2
ARTILLERY DRILL AND PRACTIcR.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning Artillery
Co. DIS detachment practiced in the man
usl of the piece at Camp Taylor under Ser
gsaht Porter. Before they had completed
the exercise, Capt. Konkle of Akron Go. B
Light Infantry, Ian old srtillerist) put the
detachment through the manual in fine
style. Capt. KOnkle was formerly in the
regular army, and at one time was drlll Ser
geanta Newport Barracks, KY On Friday
morning after guard mounting, there will
be special drill of the detachment of Co.
n, BY Capt Konkle, for the inspection Of
the public, and VIC advise all who are fond
of artillery drill to attend at Camp Taylor.
AN ADDREss.
The Rev. Mr.. Beattie of the Bethel Church
addrssnod- -AfediA&-co.- AZ , estzrttuy IrrvrH-
ing, and invited than to visit his church on
Sunday morning next to attend divine SER
vice. ,
COMPANY l. MEDINA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

USPAip LErFRRs--Tho following unpaid
letters are held for postage in the Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09
NJ Hawks 3 b.. hare

~ Hawks & Bro. have received new
supply of Lloyd's Railroad Map, printed in
coIors. Price 25c. ..e .75 l-e '
AlsO, Map Of the Seat of War. Price 35O.
just the thing for the times,and sent by mail
on receipt of price. ..as l.La--l-Lh aEa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

E! II. Viers, New Portage, o.
Mrs, 9. W. slingluff, Canal Dover, D.
ThOs. Heskett, HarPsr's Ferry Va,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09
TRtVRUFR,s RkaIsTKR.

OItirens Siahinf 70 either Of the above
Trains OF Boats will b called of b. the Cqeohes Of
the Omnibus Once, 47 Superior street, door next 20
Wedden Houae. Aprb
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09
MORNING LEADER.


~ Fer Tslssrapsl, Nsws ssa HlArEs''
sec FOprth PnGo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09
M0tEIs.

NN NANHATTAN HOTEL.----Nos.
W. a,6, 7and Murray street, ID door from Broad
EaY, Opposite the Park, New York Huggtns 4 Fling,
PrOpristorE- n. higgins, late Of Pearl street
House, Boston n G. Wing, lata oi LcFeioy'a Hotel
'sHv 7 fHTh, efnl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09
C0nfFFtiotltrg.
TOHN SCHRlNK

having removed to his new quarters, I
Ait- 30. %, LYMAE's BLOCK.
OPPoSIrE THE COURT HOUSE, ON PUBLIC
SQUARE, ft
prepared 10 receive the calls Of his fiendg and
Everything ii the line Of Ooniectionary il kept A
SHOGESALE AND RETAIL Is usual
~a OYSTERS AND HOT COFFEE
we'll the choicest eatablss served Up n mo.
snent's notice.
sl7z-zz@ DINNER rs SERVED DAILY
or tbs accommodation Ui pers0ns having busin sss
= itho Court House. ris -
80 KEEEEfT ALE on DRAUGHT. ,.-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

A Z P L t s
O A R P E T sII
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

~ New York Dailies are received to-
day at MAtsOn's News Depot, opposite the
Postofiee,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09
aktgflfM

ID EM0VAL.-0N TIE FIRST OF
y April Ee shall remove from our present loea
tio1 (lt3 Meddell Huusu,) 70 the room occupied
by =. B. Bale, Banker, corner Of hyperion street
ID and Public squaro. OOMLES 90, q
-f mRrf6 JeEelers
AlLVER MARE-JUsT RECEIYKD
- 4 a new supply Of SPOONS and FO ~ KS, making
au- assortment ccniplute.
lsbz5 0OMLEs O0.. WestdUll House
slaS 4 HORAA.-(3oOD SUPPLY OF Me-
LIeUs and Armlets, Beads, Chsrms, &C.
fsh2a COWLES 4 co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND GoLD.
81 Eye7Y sIze, At COMIES 4 CO.'S.
NJ EEDEES. .-SHARPs, -BETW EENS, !,
rr { \ Grornd-luNn, GloYers, DaTning and Uhrochet.
l1az Ahe yerz best. a. OOMLks COS.
ID 0D9ERS' SCISSORS.-EVERY-
T. B0DE knows they are good aud always be
onnd a lsobi COW LIS COS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09
9ra @1eas.

From our door, No. II Public Square.
mayo 4, D. 4EEDALLGoo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

The Rev. Mr.. Beattie of the Bethel Church
addrssn0d- Atsdino-oo--A Al yesterday IrrUrH-
ing, and invited thsm to visit his church on
Sunday morning next to attend divine ser
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

+ -a AND
ENGRAVING ON WOOD.
fah2l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09
Gagrauiug--g glatiaC.

BRAINERD & BUREIDGE,
No. 81 Bank s rect, Cleveland, Ohio
DESIGNERS AID LTTHOGRAPHERS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09
WALL PAPER

u hsss 90 . Ia.s. ana - soss.. :.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-03-16
-~zz7 e~o E-

c@ A Frcnchman, resolved to be
rid Of life, went q little before high
tide to a post set by the sea side. He
had provided himself with ladder, q
rope, a pistol, q bundle Of matches and
a vial of poison. Ascending the lad
der he tied one end Of the rope to the
post, and the other end around his neck;
then he took the poison, set his clothes
on fire, put the muzzIe Of the pistol to
his head, and kicked away the ladder
In kicking down the ladder, he slipped
the pistol so that the ball missed his
head and cut through the rope by
which he was suspended; he fell into
the sea, thus extingnishing the flames
Of his cloth es, ard the sea water which
he o'untarily swallowed, counter
acted the poison, and thus sin rte Of
his precautions, he RENAME n,,naneed i,
unshot, Imprisoned, u o,,xned = and, un-
drowned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-03-16
.'CHEA"
DS
,.,-n r11r ROAED. =

'CHEA pn.pp -.
some nc AKoCNA' : rs - rnler was
,s,ng played in 5nn;nm 5na; llai69: the game, con-
was in ii, and during Gu r"e aces and lay
triyed to steal the io"p @1s n1eyed at the.
them on his knee ne to },Ier De F,ihl Who sat next
proper time. The n Playofd yyed " slipping I the.
to him saw the move :},ea "I,a Mace. put four
aces from their hiding g=ola pi'oWy, When p Jim's
other cards in their steaa; a,iad y al III hands
to to, 60 Blind. I'm 60 over " 4 6eep an % enough
;, Wien all hands were IN IN uSep CO.. his aces.
to 5 suit him, he reached ,l,p,t loa his s,se'D se
ond ~ brought up something tsh,a IN in : J
Throwing his cards on the .io;psd 'aGro' 4, -
tone Of Indignation, he cNe,hi,.'o" .h;n eamc
e zoe s.GentIemem, I can't play N TINS game
i here is cheating going on
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-03-16
S1.50 A YEAR.

-zzzz2zEEz9.7s-E-=.17ssEs EsEa1-E7.'EsH..~-s4s "s4s =
established by him. did all I could
for wears to Get the system Of hook
keeping by double entry introduced,
but net with irsuperable difficulty,
Not ) nan in high place knew what
double entry was, or could be made to
know. After long struggle, sue
cecded So far as to induce certain
Secretary Of the Treasury to promise
to examine q treatise on the part of
bookkeeping by double entry. | sent
him one instantly and hoped much for
his well known zeal and supposed in
teIIigence. Some DAYS after received
a message from the Secretary, asking
me to call at his Office, as he had made
up his mind on the subject OF double
entry, and wished me to learn his con-
clusions [ waited upon him. ..-
''Ah, Mr.. Clerk, walk in. I am now
prepared to show YOU, sir, that double
entry is no better than Single.' l.E
IIe took down volume of Englislp
parliamentary reports, turned to the
evidence Given to the Inventor of anew
system Of bookkeeping before a com
mittec, and pointed to these words
"DoubIe entry itself is no sattguard
AGAINST omission ana false entries,
"Thcre - said the Secretary fri
nmnhant1y e.Yon Sees Uioh antbor-
itv ' s;rN3 nrofassor of bootEeen;ng -
NJ rafaoIord ooainst omissions and
r,I,o a,,+,.;a,I,,
sNhv Mr. cocrotarv ;, said uttor-
" conf5nDdcd At the mans simnlicity, ,
.;no svstom can nrcvont omissions and
false entries # your clerk sells five
hundred barrels Of flour. and enters
fonr bnndr@I or om;ts TO enter lthemr
at aH how oon any svstem Of bnnL
llonni2m nrovcnt it9 TIC same Dis
Looas+Is con nola tho bnol- b1la,ica
no maftor how false the entries nav Ie.I
All hool-kppnino nrnsunnoses. =, desire,
on the nart Of the book.k,eeper to make
an honest record. and all we claim for
double entry is that it enables him to O
do SO witt Greater convenience. GER J
tainty and expedition. Double entry
j. = sclf.contractor. Your book keep
er knows to a certainty whether he
has not made al exact rccord.n
The Secretary scratched his wise
noddIe with the end Of his pen for
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-03-16

I would thank you to speak in y lower
tone. The gentleman whom you are
abusing, is I friend Of mine.
81 don't care D d-n who's your
friend. / shall say what I please of
the scoundrel, and rs loud as please"
The clerk few at the young South
eTner; but the bvstanders interfercd
before much damage was done. In q
few minutes an officer Of the amy pre-
sented to the clerk i challenge from Jhe
young gentleman, which the clerk ac-
cepted. He asked me to be his sec
ond. I knew Just as much Of the du-
elIing science as he did, which was
nothing at all; nor did I think it prop
er for an employee Of the Government
to bring discredit upon it by engaging
in an affair Of tha5 kind. I declined
peremptorily, and advised him to pro-
cure the assistance Of military man
who understood such things. He
started in pursuit Of an officer with
whom he had been casually introduced
the evening before in g bar-room. He
found his man, and induced him to
serve.
"EYhat are your weapons ?" asked
the second. "You have the choice,
you know"
''IIaye II" exclaimed the clerk
EHBy Heaven, then | have him on the
hip. I choose small swords Time,
tomorrow morning at SUNRISE"
The second demonstrated. The
principal insisted. The second Of the
Southerner protested. The cIerI, was
infeEible. \ postponement was ask
ed, that weapons might be procured
and the Young man instructed in their
use. Butno: the next morning at the
rising Of the sun was the only time
that the clerk would hear Of. Late in
the evening, after many hours Of ne
gotiation aud the Interchange Of notes
innumerable, the second Of the South
erner formally declined the meeting
The next morning the clerk posted the
young man coward on all the walls
Of Washington. In the course Of the
day 7 met the victorious clerk and
asked him where he had learned the
use Of the small-sword
"SmalI-sword 90 said he. II never
had one in my hand. I don't know
what it is. And [ knew he didn't"
He gained great eclat by this pro-
cecdinG. He was regarded as q cham
pion Of the administration and the
President who could 10 more help SYM
pathizing with fight than D duck can
help liking water, was intensely graft
fed. The same day news came that
an important vacancy had occurred in
q remote territory, and my fighting
friend saw that his Eour had come
lie Immediately wrote q resignation Of
his clerj1shi2, dating on the day Of the
challenge, and presented it to the
chief OF his department, with these
words:
"Of course, sir, before accepting the
challenge yesterday, [ resigned NY
place IN the department.. I am not
the man to connect the administration
with duel. Here it is, &ir, dated, as
you will perceive, Yesterday"
The Secretary was delighted. The
President was completely.won. Rath-
er than not reward . partizan who
had fought for him, or who had shown
willingness to fight, he would have a. !
most resigned his own Office in favor
Of the champion. lie gave the OK
clerk the vacant place. lie gave him
rine letters Of Introduction to personal /
1. .
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-03-16
The Thin Aoolitionist and Gagged
Madman.
by FALCONBRIDGE.


-
Aoci3eIiS''i52 1Il1o i''ooiii 'oll nay
"t3 anu ly'o''lo'i, - NM llui' ~
''nl' Dooo' num- 49,, - ,@I~ly p'! ~
'i 'li0 p|5eIS' ,~a,' 1n' ANY, ,o , ~ -linl
up 70 nan u ol''oIo,'' - ~" " Il 0'''4 -
"-y,i s'''o ,',~l los,(, o[ u1;7a a1.,1,,
y -" mornings @ tbo sliTs3 ns+.5;i;t htv ',t"n f al
~ ,5Ia.,5 ,,'.,n c"nitranf;ons "iG" an1 ;1o,ar3iv
l'I,,','r ',,'''' ,-ba+L"i i ,voro host +o nifcb
"o''''',, ,I..>t I.Ns,'t nfth' ,-;nJav- J,n,r
pens aIlo 1 1,1 90, % a .',e .,iT"' aI "n5 o
| .nonI'>e s ;n, ,'' fire. % "o,o"an,e 'S, nodo4 0 %
,,.,','nI =, ,,na,, -, and ,,,+ - g;,,bt 9u
popped N upon Us, ano P"' 70 night al
our s.ft 2'o"f n ~"tos f. snare old how
.;3 ~ -, - '''''' '''>.,, = :, w. ''
S''.:. ..1I,r, ~ 4;rt,, o+ Ioos4 seg7,l,o soo+
,,r,~.o ,.a ,,nn f,,,,9 ~Evho+3s T,~
" 'IS' -, - '''0 ~" = va y ''''' ''-'
news ,'a, -. c.,.. 2T,..,,o...,,
|Ihank yo"' gust from Ii, M2nchestcf' Vi S,T s:. :
y Il, "hloil l'IIcq y 7oil9 Itlle''1 III, !,
I @raHI conolled oo"oic-SucIoh T'SS"'
sara Dodge.
"Good.' s@Ia We. 10y the way,
what have yoa he"-@nEtain@ rlch "
"DlI ever tel Eoo, S2td Dodge,
the acrapa Covert ana Aa" iast
spring, coming from Baltimore 20 al!
lde}phia::' -
Not syllable. Lets have It, II
particularly ricn. -
" c.i, II ttll You III 2oo'R Il, my
boy. la, ha! it ,o@l5 rIch-yery. You
Ano" "G-that means Covert ana ~, Dodge
went doWA 70 9oH,4"ari, l,, " @~'ll1'SS- ~,
ION City, @c. !" rA, but we i say
Dodge, and tell the story II "nr own
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