davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27
Secretary Stanton and our Late
Successes.

successes.
Annoyed and indignant at the mea Il
ness Of the New York Tribune in Civ.
ing him (STAYToN) the main credit
for our late military successes, with
the design of depriving General Nc
CLELLAN and other officers of their
laurels, the Secretary of War has ad.
dressed a letter to that print, manfully
regulating its praises. lie says:
VI connot suffer undue merit to be
ascribed to my official action, The
glory of our recent victories belongs
10 the gallant officers and soldiers that
fought the battles. No share of it be,
longs to me-"
The Tribune and it's echoes in dis
paragement of General MCCLELLAN,
who sought to create the impression
that the latter had not the confidence
Of the able Secretary of War-thai
he was, in fact, superseded are
destined to disappointment. There
is the greatest harmony of feeling be.
tween them, and the Secretary will
stand by General MCCLELLAN, who
in the future, as in the past, will have
the general superntendence Of all our
military operations. Mr.. STANTCN's
modeSty does him injustice when he
says, mo share Of the glory Of our
late victories belong to me.P A large
share of credit is unquestionably bis
due,and 50 history will record it. [En.
quirer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27
Tuesday, april 1st, 1862,

Al ONE a.#.r
o'clock p. NJ, Of said day, the following real cs-
tate, situated in said County Of Vim ton, bound
cd and described as follows, .o-wit
Being part Of the southwest quarter Of Sec
ton number thirty-fve. (S5); OF Township,
number Ten, (l0); in Range, number Fifteen,
(l5); beginning ut the east line of said quarter,
at amaple tree eleven inches in dainater, flty-
eight rods and sixteen links from the south east
corner; thence north forty-fve degrees, west,
distant forty-two rods to post; thence up Rae
econ Creek so as to include two-thirds Of said
creek, to lands decided by James McWh
thence south twenty two chains and eighty Ave
links, to the section line; thence west five chains
and siKty-one links, thence east forty-nine de-
grees north, six chains and forty links to stake
thence eightY-six north, six chains and forty
three links thence north thirty two degrees east
twenty two rods and forty-eight links to the
pace Of beginning. Containing thirty acres be
the same moreor less, except one half aero, deed
cd to John Tidrow by Pierce, together
with all the privileges and appurtsnancss there
ALSO, Eighty acres described as follows, and
situated in sforesaid County of vinton, to.wit:
Being the west half Of the rorth- west ouar,or
Of the fnorth-west quarter Of section number
thirty-hSe, (ss) oftownship number Ten, (lO)
in range number fifteen, Is J; ;excepttwenty- Eve
acres before decided to George Hickey OF, the side
ofsaid eighty acre tract. = '-Is6 -
Levied upon as the property Of said Henry
Packard, to satisfy the above writ Of execution,
ana one other writ from said Conrt, ~ p
Inc ilrst above described realty was apprais-
Gu ~ So6OO Co., srs-fpgs 0s.t - sfeE fstE
The second above described realty was ap-
praised at s4op 90. srs ~
TERMS Of sale, cash in hand.
y t'A-N - a,sly ?. sHA DES, Sheriff
E. A. Ba1T4os, Attorney. =
Feburuary 90, 1esa-5w, eia- t1A
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27
DISARMAMENT of the Peoples or
UniOa Party.

The Albany EUening Journal. the
central Republican organ in New
York, thns gives notice ofthe disband-
ment Of the Peoples or Dpiou party,
which wae so triumphant in carrying
the elections last tall. Itsays.
last fall a union of men o. oppos,
ing political associations was sought,
not becase Of auy disloyal elem ent ID
the Republican party, but because
there were loyal Democrats who were
un wiling to occupy the equivocal po-
sition assumed by their leaders By
union, the opportunity was given
such men to identity themselves with
the party OF the country. If, by the
overwhelming expression of public
sentiment secured by that union, LIN.
PING PATRIOTS HAVE BEEN BROUGHT
INTO LINE, all that was desired was
accomplished, and no de,riment will
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27

U Nlw PARTY. An effort is be
ing made in New York to organize
another new Party-The No.Psrty,
Party, is now to be laid aside. OI
course the people begin to want an,
other no Party. There is no doubt
bnt we will hear Of some new Hum.
bng, to take the people off before the
ldes Of next October. Democrat will
stand firm 10 the old doctrines.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27

Ourar are defeated. This Rev.
CoDgressman-who now undertakes
to criticise Gen. McClellan's military
opperations--joins the retreat. a
friend Of ours of the 1st Ohio Regi.
ment, vouches for the following pic.
tnre as being correct, he says that he
passed Gurley just as the tail hold Of
Hon. S. s. Cox's constituent broke
from Gurley, when that gentleman
found himself seated, a.Ia-mode pos.
teri0r: ..
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27
The Rebel Prisoners.

OT. LOUIS, February ~.
Eleven steamers, with Fort Donel
son prisoners, in all 1000 men. in
cluding three Mississippi regiments
have arrived, and are lying on the op
posite side of the river. Trains are
being prepared as rapidly as possible
to take them to Chicago and othel
places Of destination. They are un
der the guard of the Twentieth Ohit
Infantry.
The Tennesseeans and Kentuckianl
among them show some little peni
tenee, bu: there is none expressed by
those from the Cotton States. MANY
wear pieces of brtght-coliored carpet
ing for blankets, and presenta very
grotesque appearance. ".
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27
ARMY NEWS.

We have endcayored to give onl
readers the truth in reference. to the
movements oiour Army. This week
we publish the news OF our troops be.
ing at Nashville, the reports are con.
Trajectory. Gen. Buell. il this be SO
has got out of his department. We
thought last week that Gen. Grant
was assigned the department OF Ten
nessee, Columbus is not yet evacua.
ted by the rebels. Some think the
fighting is ovsr, we don't so believe,
yet we hope for the truth of these po
sitiOns. 1t looks to US like a II owe
on the part of the enemy, with intent
to throw our Generals off their guard.
The coming week will tell the tale
We have no news yet confirming the
taking of Savannah, Ga.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27
The prisoners are well fed and we'll

treated.
ST. LOUIS, February 20.
Six additional buats of the DOnel
son prisoners arrived last night and
this morning, and will be speedily
forwarded 10 their destination.
SPRTYGFELD, ILL, February 90.
Two trains loaded with prisoners
from Fort Donelson, passed through
here this evening en- route 10 Chicago.
They are all Tennessseans. Immense
crowds were at tho depot, but 10
demonstrations were made. The
prisoners seemed astonished at the
good treatment received everywhere
in the North.
SPRINGFIELD, III, Feb. 90
Lieutenant j, Christopher, U. S. a.:
About 5000 prisoners OF war will
arrive at Camp Douglas to night, and
1000 more probably to morrow
Have all the stoves put up in the bar.
racks, and provide subsistence. ! am
directed by General Halleck to cali
upon United States officers lorsup-
plies for prisoners.
ALLEN G. FULLER, Adjt.. Gen.
ALTON, ILL.,, February 90
Up to last night 1000 Fort Donel.
son prisoners had arrived at St. Louis.
The steamer D. A. January arrived
at Alton this morning, loaded down
with prisoners; 900 will leave by the
st. Louis, Alton and Chicago Rail.
road at ten A NJ, and 400 at three
p. NJ, to day. They will reach Chi
cago to night or tomorrow morning.
CAIRO ILL, February 20.-Three
trains of the Illinois Central Railroad,
containing abort $500 of the Fort
Donelson prisoners, left Carlo yester
day evening. They will arrive at Chi.
cago tonight.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.

WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
Unlike most specifics, this is proved, by un,
mpeachSble evidence, to possess great eff
cscy as q restorer Of The hair to its pristine
yigor. Where the head had become almost
hsld because OF sickness. the use Of this ar
ticle has produce beautiful growth Of thick
glossy hair. II is therefore valuable pre-
pAra:ion for all classes. Its Ingredients ore
such as to toeiItctually eradicate dandruf and
other impurities, which operate soiniuriOus'
y 10 the hair. 1t also has curative proper
ties of another description. ln many cases
pimples and other assignments OF the skin
disappear wherever it is used. There is nc
hazard attaching to the trial Of this remedy
and its effects can only be beueticlal, as The
compound, if it does not cause manifest
Improvement, is incapable Of doing harm
as its component elements are perfectly in
loxiOus.- Boston Transcript, April 29
1859. nov7-wI
before Il.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27

At the same time he exclaimed in The
language Of a prominent character oi
Lozingaro the Bohemian Chief :
"Well | believe this is the very devil
and hereis piece of his TAIL" at the
same time braDdishing a piece Of OK
tail in his left hand, and delapadat-
ed Beaver in his right. For full des.
cription read Cox's speech,
Now is the time to buy Cheap Goods,
Of ED. Dodge, he has a large Sto ck
will sell them as low asthey can be. bot
in this or any other place.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27
Sickness ut Washington.

We regret to state that the Presi.
dent is sustaining severe domestic
afflicticn. He has lost one child re.
Gently by death, and another, is dan
geaousiy i'll, and u ay not recover -
Mrs. FREMONT and Secretary STANTON
are also considered dangerously i'll,
particularly the former.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27
Wood and Coal Wanted

Cannot some one who owes us on
subscription, send us in Coal and
Weodl We have been without wood
for two weeks. Each one expects
some other one to bring in wood. So
we get none. Some man can do us q
iavor by startinga a load.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27
CHANGE OF TIME.
SClOTO And HOOKING VALLEY
r A L ROAD.
ER I'D ~
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMMER ARKANG EMENT.
0Nand after Monday, April 10th, 1861, trains
" will runs as follows:
5GoNG NoBTH-Mail Train leaves Portsmouth
at 700 A. M; arrives Mt Hamden at lol5P p. n.
making close connection with through trains, ts
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad for ALL points
East aud West. Accommodation Train leaves
Portsmouth at 1880 NJ; arrives at Hamden at 3:
20PN.
GoHa UTH-Accommodation Train lcavsS
Hamden at G:l5 A n; arrives at Portsmouth al
1890 A. N. Mail Train leaves Hamden at 2;0e
P n; arrives at Portsmouth ate ;00P. NJ.
Through Tickets for Marietta, Chillicothe,
cincinnati and Columbus, can be procured at tbs
Ticket Offices at reduced rates.
j. W. WEBB, Roeeivor.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27
TE. p. Boutwell, is now

U E. p. Boutwell, is now pre-,
pared to furnish an outfit OF Furniture
consisting of one Bureau, one Bed.
stead, one Breakfast Table, one light
Stand, and one set of Chairs, all for
$500, and oil warranted. Call and
examine the Articles.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27

SEoY. STANTON AND GEN. McCLEL
LAM A report has been in circnla
tion that Gen. Mcclellan has beer
removed as. as Con mander.in. chief
this is not true. lie is still the Chief
in our army operations. Mr.. Stanton
and the Gen are on the best possible
terms, and Stanton has wrote letter
to the New York Tribune contradict
ing the fact that he was entitled to the
praise, for our victory at Fort Donnel.
son, saying it belonged to the Gener'
ais, and the brave men who fought
the battle.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27
cox ON GURLEY.

Hon. John A. Gurley, NJ. G. from
Ohio, marches "on to Richmond" on
the morning of Bulls Run battle -
Our artist gives US true representa-
tion.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27
S1e6 advertisements.
Sherin,s Sale.

ShefIaE7S Sale.
Hugh NJ Cochran, Plaintiff, Civil Action.
Court of Common
VS.. Pleas Muskingum
Co., Ohio.
E. A. Bratton, Defendant. Execution,
DY Virtue Of an execution TO me directed, by
ID Aforesaid Court, will offer for sale, at the
residence of E. A, Bra ton, on
Saturday, MARCH, Sth, 1882,
Between the hours Of ten o'clock A NJ, and
four o'clock P. NJ, on said day the following
described property, to-wit: One lotof lumber,
and one ox-wagon.
Taken as the property of 7. A. Bratton to
satisfy above execution. F.SHADES.
Sheriff ofY. C. o.
WooD McGAw, ATT'Y.
February Goth, ls62-2w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27
SheriG's Sale.

j. s. Black, Plaintiff;
against In Win ton Common
Fngfs1i F%GsS 1'Ri Ey agS"gy go":. PsP' sf Sale.
and John Jones, De- VA,rr
iendants. 4.
DY order Of s writ of Execution, in'the above
IL named case to me directed, fiom the afore-
said Court Of Common Pleas. / will offer at
public sale, at the door of the Court House
in the town Of Macarthur in said County Of Vim
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27

PRATTsvIJLEs sMEEnNG--TuE JOUR
Naive call attention to SANS
correspondence IN the last Journal
merely to remind the citizens who at.
tended the meeting, that when the
Journal announces that there were on
ly seven .teen persons in attendance,
that it, as usual, lied
Those present will contradict the
other misrepresentation. McBeth
boasts that he would as leave tell lie
as the truth if he can carry his point
thereby. Tie only thing that aston
ishes the people Of the country, it
that any man is fool enough to believe
a word he Gays.
~~~~~~~~-~~~|>~~~~
U Toodles now says he is in for
carrying on the war, and lee the con-
sequence Of it be TO free the slaves
A short time ago he wanted to arm
the Blacks and put them in the Army
We suppose we will next hear of him
supporting Lincoln and Stanton, we
take 1t that the above is his first step
towards his monthly change.
Pity the moon don't change oftener.
~~~>--~~-~~~~~~~~->~>>N>~-~~~~~>-
WEST VIRGINIA This is the name
OF The new State formed out Of West.
ern Virginia. Phe Convention to
frame a Constitution adjourned last
week, and prepared most excellent
Constitution. We read it entire and
can give it our hearty approval. The
bill of rights are about the same as
Ohio, vote hereafter by ballot. The
Constitution provides that no slave
shall be brought into the State, nor
shall any free negro be allowed to set.
tie permanently in the State. The
people vote for its adoption or rejec-
tion on the 1st Thursday in April next
polls to be kept open three days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-22
sta.e Cnarnntees Of Conisdsrnre tnns..

INhAeN DA@AAnAfrA % AonAEaGEhAt at0HNas
The bill introduced into the General Assembly
OF this State, some daVs ago TO gurant,e PoT-
ton of the issue 0f Confederate bonds after
being modified by she adoption Of several i'm
portsnt amendments, passed the house of repre-
sentatives, aud was seat, on Friday last, to the
senate, where the BILL IS amended. passed
unanimously. In order that the legislation Of
the different States on this subject may be uni
FORM it is important that the exsct action OF
this State should be known We. ,hersfor
publish the bill in the form in which It has
passed
A Bill To PROVIDE FOR A GUARANTEE, BY
THE STATE, OF THE BONDS OF THE Con
FDERATE STATES
SECTION l. BE Il sHacted BE- ths SsRats and
House Of Representatives aOlo met and sitting ia
General assembly, anil by he authority Of ts
same, That the governor of the State, for tie
time being, be, and he is hereby authorized
and directed to endorse the guarantee of the
State upon tue bonds Of the Confederate States
OF America, upon the application OF the gov
erhment OF the said Confederate States to an
amount equal TO The proportionG.e share Of the
State OF South Carolina, Of the sum of t&O hur-
dred millions Of dollars in the ratio of the rep-
resentation Of said State IN the house Of repIe-
sentstves OF the Confederate Congress, thereby
pledging the faith and the funds OF the State for
Ihs Pey iASAs q tuu pIlhcp CT kh6 cal4 DCilu<,
aud the interest to accrue thereon Provided
That such Of thei bonds as shall be sold within
the Confederate States shall be disposed Of to
the highest bidders And provided further.
that in the sale, either in this country or abroad
of these bonds this State and the citizens thereof
shall have the right to purchase the bonds un-
der its guarantee, in preference to all purchasers
at equal bids.
1t may not be generally known that Virginia
stands already committed to the policy Of sup
porting the Confederate government by State
credit, and that as early as tha 18Th of last
May, the Legislature Of Virginia adopted the
following resolution:
"RssoiBed, That the Confederate stock should
be guaranteed by the several States Of The Con-
federscy, according 10 their respective COBfed-
crate proportions, ard that Congress be request
ed to bring the subject to the attention Of the
Legislatures Of the several States"
This settles the matter, so far as Virginia is
concerned. The Legislature that meets next
month will, doubtless, censum mate the action
indicated by the resolution. It is to be hoped
that the Legislatures of all the other States viii
see the prOpriety Of sgnifyiug, as early as prsc-
tiesble, their concurrence in the policy
Charleston MefeUy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-22
The End Of the YANKEE generals.

The hhilsdsphia Inquirer, OF the 9th inst, has the
following summary of the facts regarding the different
Yankee generals
Ever since the war began have been subjected Ia
Of trouble, element Of diseord which few
Il any. wise enough to prognosticate ConteDtops
among generals failures in carrying out plsns and M
issues between commanders and the government
They begun with McDowells lose OF RuIl Run and
Johnstons sudden departure from Winchester while
facing Eattersons army Since then h " have been far
more numerous than edifying. Fremont twice relieved
Of important commands s once nroufe for W. a.
ington, to try try again Stout. suddenly deposed is
imprisoned Hehham, twice arrested for not having
done what expected OF him on the battle aeId or
doing too much, IL deposed from bis command and Tsnk
Nee elan is supereeded BY Haieek il the Supreme com
mand Pope expressly ordered from the West 10 show
his quality in Virginia is sent after fsiursfrom what
ever eause-t0 the Northwest 10 war with the savage
Sherman is relieved Port Royal and Hunter bis sue.
cestor returns as s suppose because ha Views aud the
Presidents DO not agree on an important topic AZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-22
XIII, NO. 284.

cheers were given, with hearty good viii, for
Mayor Brown, ," " Marshal Kane and " DR..
Biagill," and il was With great difficulty that
Col. Kane could be gstton to the carriage which
was in waiting for him, 50 great was the rush Of
the excited crowd, who seemed perfectly wild
with joy. And the cheering did not teeass until
t'ls cSrrisge costsining the late prisoners were
fairly ont sf sight
4 number Of those present followed the eY-
alcles for some distance, and, as they passed up
baltimore street. friendly recognition was given
them on al sides. After reaching their respee-
tive dwellings, many ladies ard gentlemen
called and paid their respects.
Mr.. S. Teskle Wallis, a former member Of the
Legislature of Maryland from this city. arrived
in the train Of Sunday morning. Col Kane and
Mr.. Brown have suffered an imprisonment of
over seventeen months, Mr.. Wallis upward of
sixteen months, and Mr. MsgiIl for about year.
Among the State prisoners from Maryland, Of
whom there are about thirty, released from the
old capitol prison at Washington, is Mr. Wm. F.
McKewen, Of this city, clerk of the former
board Of police commissioners.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-22

PROvIDENTIAL EsCAPE.-The Chattanooga
Rebel Of the 9TH instant says;
A few days ago the train which brought tie
members of Gen. Joe Johnston's staff from Viz
giRa to Knoxville, ran off the track, about ten
miles the other side of that city, and completely
demolished one car, and damaged a few others
slightly. Fortunately, none OF the party were
hurt. Several 6ue horses, belonging to officers
Of the staff, were so severely injured that they
had to be left behiad. A box car ran off while
the train was crossing Tennessee Eiidge, but
the wheels ran along the sletpeIs, and fofm-
nately did not get off the bridge, though run
ming al the time unplsasautly close t. she edge
Had the single car topped over, the whole train
might have besn ecipitstsd into the styeam.
The train had barely crossed the bridge before
the box was ierked completely eff ths track,
and was broken TO pieces.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-22

WHAT
How They Were Received
Nv ETFRoB.gBLE STORT.
ID the Edl.or of IL CbLesro -.

| To the Editor of fIe f-bi.s., rr-,-.s.
Ol W euhes-'t ho li- q J1.'o~i o. irl2 while en-
saetu a. A9 s-ls'A iis-t t = -n'eltfl Japa 1eri
~ = lng sooP % = es2as ~ p,a'e- sheet
--.,+s --- u. e - 81 ~ 49, q l-oa oe1ond
t- sts L-.'t p si --..s wa '5 IDo- by a gentle
~ VINO = "a ne ID no. eifi f1d having
- ~. y "a N y " le 'a y end 1
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=, - " Gi-A ne l'I g. seer -g n or
iI ,LIt ID e-qu e. eng - e. expressed
W. wa s u li''9 Is ne ~ = 1leifs OF conveisa ion
, .9 - -' =-A Fc.7 so.ll iled
~ - ll,ot - Bysome
IeDgr g p, y ! oy lLg @in o. nav .ag there
tbe I'a'S Co,f.t.,r+ "a Sa rev tts saenl o.
b'-,sIF -. a. son ma e
l.. ~ - s,'S ~ I5 ,l-' w p ie y W.
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men q "a ue. l-7 = -e a. chnone- ana
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Ttl ,1l'1 = q , 49, l-uh Nt, D&FiS
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- c5 ~ - - s.'in.u -l'h 20
~ ~ @ oi = OaN. @ ~ I. eeeht 70 De
ne ne D's fi 81 nc ott -t lla'i eieaiy
A. - . E ', p --i "a y
,sS a suSl "a : = s'- eng az -ed IN
J - =, ~ eig ~ ol NnoH
- - - - - @ 80 IN ~ Nh ~ ny
son -roar-,- s-T-,..-li -,-sl. NJ d+4c.iva ,,c
~ "IS- N-.L ~ us I've pc
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-. =. - -s ~ Ouu
I men men -. ne OL solIe
s os ' Noo1. - Il t-a- M ,ee ne IN 81
tqUlfoet Or emu poe lOA D-t soon oeeeme
IeassC 60 Is ~ ~ - was - ga "'lelh me
o. heVng never ~ N'-a ei ee q ailea ief moment
iass or sioY pos on 2Tsro ~ te-e@ al COVE
s ment, OF OF heylhs {, re wren ne Con
ie0eI-ls eo,eIh '@l. ili .N9 '-e.e- q ifneleat
imPoi.F 1's te'--- III f e los an
s"ef tlen, GO - ~ " l'h 2q I'm ne
might cfl ag9'n ia re erz0@n Fad fhat hs might
Iely upon my s-Is'- ne 53t s'7ay { ld en- MS re-
turning ABOUT ls ta.cc.' seF1t ] qnf = oned
fim eloz sly as 70 Y. scg5 n ~ IH' object in
send'ng sueh n sI-1ee l5i inc COS f-a1 VII which
would be atte-Ged "a % -auE te All knowledge
Of ths euleet De ceri eta 'r seFu-s1 ne ide1
/ OF peril by that Ugs15 I4'A ~ psf1.fl ETY..
t9ia MN u IVES mat "ien ls 1il OK 10 c)nyinee
| me ne "a hsVe no ia7I7 II f-e1 iat'msi tast Il
night Oe p oduciN O. 8 = 20 ne whole county,
I though IN Wna} way ne not NOW; ? I'd
Hnay wound up Dy 7iE 80 g. li be ia' d f-rOrgh
teaf ne thoeght AT ske' IN re e5 mate
q put upon ny p-on2 1a no Draw lie feid Mr..
Davis ma bPoNeA 70 "a ~ me oe 9srals coo1es md
danatk 8 courage Whtc lf % edIn SleE co. These
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