davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30
Correct their Mistakes, but DON.
them. S

A teacher had visited an absent ..,.
the neIghborhood OF WhalIey's coprt ,I i
her Say had seen some dozen, n . ao' a
playing IN the streets. 1''A
DO you know any OF these cbi...
Gould you bring one Or two Of them ,o.a..
Johnny! she asked Of rank, oDeo b....,
lad, who was always the first to make vow
qualntance with any little stranger who ,o,,.'
be broug BIT to the school.
Yes teacher, know one that v.,..
come to school with me but-but-. "
Bu: what? asked his teacher kjollc
Why, ma am, he amt called Tlmo,or 49,,
oamweII, and they only want Timothy, ,,i
SamweIs.
a teacher who had been in the school r,,-
years, and boasted of not being ,jveD =
change, was In the habit of openinv the ,cs,,
almost every Sabbath afternoon. and mo,,,
after month he offered the same praye- IN,
clause of which was hat there mi gnt he n,nr
Ilmothys and Samuels in the school
Miss Marshall had a qaick and keen .ep,.
OF The ludicrous, and in momen, comp,..
h.: ded Johnny's curious mistake but ".
pressing strong inclination 10 laugh, ..4
said quietly, Timothy and Samucl were ts,
good boys, who lived many hundred ye.ss
ago; and when Mr.. Hans!ee prayS tina, ibe,.
may BE many Timo1nys and Salnues in III,
school, he does not mean boys who bear tnO,e
names, gu, boys who love and serve God
they did, Alter our lessons are over will
tell you something about one of these Uoys
After the lesson, Mis-. Marshal drew rho
Ilt;le cues around her, and III simple, child
like manner. told them something of III.
early lille OF Samuel. Tn, children listened
with pleasure, as she told them OF the 1.-THE
boy who was brought by he mother 20 rs9
good priest Eli, especial when she promise
at some future time to show them picture
of the tabernacle, and told them VIA. Samue
did there, and OF tho new coat when as
mother brought him every year; and after
telling about MIN as he slept at night, aa1
the Lord God ealing him, she ended by ay.
ing:
Gun father who is in heaven wants y0a
to be his children too He wants you TO %
as little Samue. did-all tina, the Lord nal
told him to DO. This is serving God-doln,
all that he tells you 70 DO He wants a
your little friends to te his 100 He owes
little children. and has said a grea. dea to
them aud about them in the Bible and d
you will bring in some OF the boys and g''
who live near to you TO the Sunday Scnoo.
perhaps they might learn TO know anu i0'7
God. Will you try to do this ?
The children promised TO try, and the nt1'
Sabbath Johnny Lawson brought bis ht'.'
friend, Fred Mason who for the hrs, TIN
heard the history OF the boy Timothy wa
was taught by his mother stories from 'na'
wonderful book the Bible. Fred liked the
school very much, and told Johnny on n'
way home that he intended to learn to READ
the Bible, and to become preacher too ne
Timothy, when he became man.
Frederick Mason has learnt those truth"
which have made him wise unto salvation,
which perhaps might not have happened L
Miss Marshall had only laughed at JoaA''
Lawson's nistake.-Eng. Nay.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30

Mr.. Nathan Heath, sergeant in Co. c, Sd Vt.
regiment, discharged, had his arm broken and
Was otherwise badly injured by the falling OF
frame, when be WAS assisting At the raising on
the 18th inst. at Cabot. Also, on the 10Th inst.
little boy, son OF Mr.. JOHN Severance of Cabot,
about five years old, had his leg broken by try
ing 10 get on TO y load OF timber with larger
boys lie was thrown down and one stick
passed over bis leg breaking the small bone
below the knee
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30

SUICIDE IN BARToN.-A DR.. W. IT, bIoO'
Wells River, committed suicide Vt the hVuS
Luke Carpenter, near the Bloomington nhs y"
Tuesday last. by cutting his throat. ne NS
going to visit his sister in Morgan liz W"
found few hours bstor= he del "u'
was able to talk. He loft lew lines 40 NV
wife, amounting to but lite, however l 1,a,
Is 40 doubt but that the deed had oesn o'o
premedlaled His effects were taken possess"
of by the town authorities Ut Bro"n'ps"''
lie was quite rich. The following lines " F
Gil were found IN his hat ,a
- would rather the town aushor'Nes ~,
dispose of me, and pay no more at'eo',O" " Nh
matter. God have mercy on my FANNY o-
it is trouble God he nercltul to me SIM
Let ms say to every one, be careful ana ''' ro,
one unhoiy thought enter your Drain, " ,,.,e
do, and nurse it there, it will become TOO '@o
for you to control. | find it 30 IN my caSV' t'-
if | alone had 1t To bear, should he 'h"nN..,
but thousands have to suffer. ! wish "''
don and forgiveness OF all Pray Tor "'
do would, II live, do my pest 10 IA, 81
Us near right as may be, but this Is 'nP''''0'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30

The letter which We copy below from the
Fire. Press, explains itself
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-12

FEMALE CURrosIrr.-I was informed
Of quite noteworthy incident which
happened a few days ago iu front OF
the forti6caiions of Yorktown, and
which 1 think has not yet been made
public. While the water batteries Of
the rebels were throwing shells at our
gunboats, two "secesh ladies" came
out and stood on the parapet Of one OF
the rebel Notifications and calmly
watched the effect Of the shells. This
was certainly a most remarkable ex.
hibitien Of audacity. A very gallant
brigadier-genersl who saw them' gave
orders to the pickets not to fire upon
them. This shows the virtue there 10
in petticosts. The fair creatures who
wore them were treated with eonsid-
Grafton which hardly would have been
extended to those poor wretches who
wear other gsrments.-War Letter.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-12


The meeting was dismissed, and
Carrie, wishing to pass as near the stran-
ger as possible, made a circuit in that
direction. She was about passing when
Dora said in q sweet voice, Carrie -
She turned quickly.
miss Elmer, my brother Clinton. d
Carries face crimsoned at this kind in
PRODUCTION, as Clinton turning, smiled
and bowed politely. He seemed not to
notice her confusion, aud Dora kindly
came to her assistance by conversing
freely, as if they had ever been the
warmest friends. Carrie hurried on to
evertske Miss Curtis, who was almost
out Of sight, and as she went she
thought to herself: "How kind Dera
is; j shall always love ber, and he is so
good looking" By this time they
reached their home. Carrie was kinder
to Genie than usual, and after supper
dressed herself with more than usual
care, and invited Genie to take walk
with her. They sauntered off up the
path and Carrie said: "Suppose we 60
to Pigeon Hall?"
30 let's do" said Genie, joyfully, for
it had long been her greatest wish to call
on Dora.
The girls walked on and in few
minutes were at the door. They were
met by Dora, who received them with
the utmost pleasure, saying she had
been SO lonesome all the afternoon
They were ushered into the parlor
where Clinton, looking if possible more
handsome, welcomed them with be-
witching smile.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-12
H The address Of the DemOcra

~ The address OF the Democrat
ic members of Congress TO the Demo-
cracy of the United States" is a docu-
ment which falsiies history and out
RACES common sense. The assertions
are wild and reckless, the assumptions
atrociously false, and the spirit Of the
thing is malicious. The fact that the
great rebellion was shatched under
Democratic Administrations by infuen-
tial Democrats, and that the leaders in
the rebellion, with few exceptions,
were leaders in the Democratic party,
is entirely ignored, The restoration Of
"the Union as it was" means, to the
signers Of the partisan pronunciamento
before as, the restoration of the faction
or traitors to The control OF the General
Government. The solicitude professed
for the Constitution is the basest by
pocrisy. The theory Of those who
would have us understand that they
are the especial champions OF the Con-
stitution is. that that instrument con-
templates the preservation OF the Gov
ernment BY yielding to its enemies
There is nothing constitutional accord
ing to the clique Of demagogues, out
submission TO the faction. Those who
are desirous of cooperating hereafter
with the party whose master spirits will
be of those now in arms against the
Government, would do well to endorse
Mr.. valIandigham's address, and sup
port his party.-COmmeyeial.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-12

TRAIroRs AT HoMK.-The following
extract, from the Louisville Democrat
expresses very distinctly the feeling oI
all true Union men respecting treason
at home, and the proper method ol
dealing with it:
at is just as well, too, that men
should reflect whether that freedom OF
speech which rejoices in this rebellion
had as well be voluntarily dropped be-
fore it is forcibly suppressed. We can
not afford to live any longer in the
midst Of lawlessness, robbery and muir
der, under the pretext Of Southern
Rights, or any other sort Of rights
Certainly it csnnet be expected that
this forbearsnce shall last always
There is a law Of this State that con-
signs to the State prison any one who
left the State to take up arms agains. it.
We had hoped that this law might be
repealed, upon the ground that such
offences would cease, and be atoned for
by repentance. We apprehend it will
be necessary, for the peace Of the State,
to enforce this law.
"At the same time, those who went
into the Confederate army as soldiers
are not more guilty than thousands at
home who have done by words much
more against the country and their
State than the soldier in arms.
eve repeat that it is time all aid
and comfort to this rebellion, either In
words or deeds, should stop in this
State. We cannot afford to tolerate
this lawlessness and these enormous
crimes to accommodate faction.
"Those who are not willing to obey
the laws of Kentucky, and who would
foment disorder, or aid or sympathize
with rebellion, should not complain il
they suffer the consequences"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-12
re- We beg the numerous subscri

re- We beg the numerous subseri-
bers Of the "Greenbrier Weekly Era, -
lately defunct--not to come in and pay
their subscriptions. Our Quartermss-
ters would be unable to furnish suffi-
cieut transportation to haul away the
Confederate scrip which we would there
by receive; besides, paste paper is not
in demand in Ohio, and il would be q
bad speculation even if transportation
could be furnished. We might have
continued the paper under its old name
had we not been fearful Of an inunda-
tion of shinplasters from such a source.
The name Of Yankee" may not
strike our friends abroad, as very ap-
propriate, for there is not single yam
kee in the whole brigade. 1t would be
impossible, however, to convince the
denizens of this delightful valley, that
we are not yankees; SO we assume the
name, and thus avoid controversy
Lepis6uro [ Ha.) Yankee.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-12
H Mrs. welch's dwelling in tb

N Mrs. Welch's dwelling in the
east part Of the town was burned last
evening, by order Of Col. Crook, be-
cause one Of the wounded of the S6th
o. v. was shot from it. The poor fell
low was shot BY Mrs. Welch's grand
son-in-law. He bad returned home q
few days before the battle, and too
cowardly to meet his foes on the field,
he murdered them when disabled. He
saved his neck by "skedsddling.-
Enlightened usages of war require that
ali who FIRE on wounded men from
houses, should be killed and their prop
erty committed to the names.-Le,ris-
burg ( Ha.) Yankee.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-12

be then addressed Capt. M.-Sir. II ap-
pears that you have brought this DIS
patch so miles in less than 80 minutes;
also. that you and part of your men
have been ont in the rain during the
night. I therefore release you from
further duty at present. You can re-
turn to the regiment With your men.
with the compliment of having full
filed my orders to the letter. Bidding
the General good day. Capt. n. with
his men returned 70 camp and ate 9
hearty breakfast about II O'Clock. :
Now Mr.. Editor, isn't this the right
kind Of Captain and cOmpsny. Many
other acts Of bravery ! could mentiou,
but fearing to the your patience I viii
close. More ARon. r.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-12
FEMALE TEAMsTER.-The Nashville
Dispatch Of Saturday says:

Yesterday one Of the soldiers, OF
rather teamster attached TO one Of the
Ohio regiments, and who has been
confined at the hospital for a few day.
with measles, was discovered to be q
woman. She halls from the vicinity Of
Gallipolis, Ohio, and first joined the
regular army, when her sex was dis
covered and she was rejected. She
was then employed as a house servant
at seventy-6ve cents per week, whe n
she engaged at twenty-five dollars per
month. She is represented as about
eighteen years old. and made rather a
handsome boy. She has three broth
ers in the army, but not in the regi-
ment to which she was attached.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-12

Sarah Curtis. Mrs. HOODS and Fur
guson often laugh heartily, as they re-
late to their children the story Of the
ghost of Rose Vale graveyard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-03
aaalr. % .Ee..era -

A letter from Gsllipolis, O-io, under da.s Of
the 24th inst, says
Nothing Of special interest has 1snspr5d IN
this vicinity siace your special departed. All
is quiet on the ksusTha- The troops are rapidly
recovering from the effects Of the late retreat
and are now ia hne condition f,r another cam
ga'gu The sick and wounded iu The hospital
here are doing well, and al Of them will no
doubt, recover.
Jenkins brigade is reported 90 be a. Bs56ours-
vile, Va, threatening Guyaudotle and Csrsd0.
The steamer Swan, loaded with Ammunition aud
supplies for the 40sh OliJ regignsns, is reported
captured by the rebels, nesr Guyand0tis. A
squad Of rebel cavalry attempted 90 Cross tha
OBiO IIver on Monday, At Green bottom, tJsnk-
ms fsrm, but he river proving 100 deep, tley
retired. The rebels are iTPressiug all the s5l5-
bodied men Ia Cabell and Wayne counties, Va,
and stripping she country Of provisions aod
forage.
The main body, under Carro G1rlO Williams.
is still at Charleston, certifying their position at
Elk river From the best Information va can
Obtain their forca numbers 10 coo effective men
and 20 pieces of srtillery among the latter are
two or three 2O-pound Parrots, rIhed. The en-
emy brought with tLe-n wagon train Cf 500
wagons, loaded with supplies iUr their army
It is reported that the same train is now busily
engaged in transporting salt into the interior
This place is Glla1 with cOusTabauCs, WbO
camo down the Ksnawha, nos willing TO run the
risk Of being driven South by ths rebels. Not
less than 1880 30 20OG iatE Dixie for the Land Of
Ceanan, and are now scattered along the rOad
between tbii place aud P0mer0y
Colonel Lightbnrn 10 by no means Idle, Il5
fruits Of his iGdelsugabls iutasTy viii s01l 6s
sesn-and in a way which VIII soon be sasis-
flctory to an impatient public.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-03

TO THE PEOPLE OF THE SEVENTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT,

LII o'her topics having been bs6rbei by the des
~ e-ste rlgRis in which our whole country IL in
vowed H1tn sudng which the fRrof soldier feels
- n s1c-uCe about hose IA I'll the CiVi po-
Al zoos 81 home We have OF q hesJd il said q" & 2
hight MAJ n the risht see" THIS sdsgs was never
~ re fliv exemp ihed by the people bOms than in
pre- c2ucg tle name OF Msje r.. W. Upshsw 70 tie
" rte-s az or strict tsble person fl the 20
hton ot Gre no Jacse The msor returned home after
zrI-hpS q p-otrscted sl1 ssInosign Sick
'es ana de+ nae Iaade long Iirt a IN sorunes tor
D. slssipp 90 lament. The number vi 0aiy show how
Va sty The E'us Of her soil have exposed hem elves
% at ti dangers ile dent AsjoT Up-hzw has
n1t psssel unseshsi through he ferg srJssl the
pcs're m csmP having deprived ira: gallant solder Of
lle USE o- ons % lis which canaot be reEt red
I'd q ll fhs Cpui1T Of eminent surgeous coap ed
VIII lis sisl,edusss renders j. dsuEerJ tor bi
fo rsrri0 oHgsr The rvics lest k AZ misfortune
sle nj bpfaI din In the iass Of TIE other eye Ii he
cues uel Of lbe "a "a lssi i1pi regiment by whom
Major Cpshsw /; known ard loved 50 well eon'd have
Nooe d. tas election they would march 70 the polls
g. s. uuit To- Rim aad hi q slous
u the a hers II rhase Young men 90 ro' give Maior
Or ta0 Only heir votes b,t tEe- assis snce and
b I'd suce, they vii prove u1gs nj who has
been g. Ter fb-r chldrs ID the as and hard
sltls lIc cent 60 emp lire. bis has ever teea
aYeu 10 supply h=ir want ard his lesr rssdy
fyi ith'z- Wlth their t-ials ant troubles The wesry
ana SICK sold er has never "a It'd from HIM with c. i'll
lgE rebue, OH hss received from m marif-ltA
Uous of si4d- ess s1d love Teen let those who can
prove -lei- graluie b. e'evstsrg Major UDsI aa q
rSe pcs f1T hCh lie is eui erty qua Sd ssv
Do t1e geo1 aDd iatLfu solder; Here Is thy rev ard
Cur cor se~ee"
lSiyaedl l7TH MISSISSIPPI REGIMENT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-03
District of the mississippi.

HEADQUARTEkS, JACKSON, Mississippi,
September Z, 1862
General Order No. p
To preserve order among military persons and to
vent improper intercourse with the enemy, by
either citizens or soldiers the following persons will act
temporarily provost mArhsls at t. points desig-
mated, yiz
Wick sburg and Warren county, Mississippi, Captain
Jackson and Hinds county, Mississippi Jas D. Stuart
Saint Helena parish, Louisiana Judge G. W Martin.
Saint Tamany parish, Louissns, Jules L. b sue.
Livingston parish. Louisiana 7. g. Davidson
Baton Rouge parish Louisiana, R A Hunter.
Port Hudson, Louisiana. John C. Mi er.
East Felcisna parish, Louisiana ID. @. Hsrdee.
West Felicisna parish, louisiana J. II. Collins.
Ascension parish, Louisiana, Captain Samuel Bard,
Adams county, Mississippi A. K. Farrs
Jefferson county, Mississippi Howell Hinds.
tIaiborne county, Mississippi
Wilkinson county. Mississippi, J. H. Simns
Madison county Mississippi, Dr. N. J. McKie.
Yanabusha county, Mississippi r II. Forester
Yazo0 county, Mississippi, H. c. Tyler.
II Martial law having been abolished the duties of
the provost marshall above named, Will be confined
strictly within their proper military jurisdiction in
conformity with the customs Of war and the following
articles OF war:
Article So WhOsoever shall relieve the enemy with
moaey victusls ammunition, shall knowingly har-
Dor OF protect an enemy shall suffer death such other
pushmen shall be ordered by the sentence Of court
Article S. Whoever shall be convicted Of holding
core spondence with, or giving intelligence TO- the
enemy either directly indirectly sh suffer DEATH or
such other punishment shall be ordered BY the sen
tence Of a court martial
Article 55 All public stores taken in the enemys
camp towns forts or magazines, whether OF arlhery,
smuiunition clothing forage or provisions shall be
cured the service Of tie Confederste States tor the
neglect Of which the commanding officer is to be
ansverable.
Article 90 Every officer or provost marshal 10 whose
charge prisoners Fhsn be committed, shall within
twentyour hours after such commitment soon as
be shall be relieved from bis guard make report 10 writ
ing the commanding officer Of their names, their
crimes and the names Of the officers who committed
them the penalty Of being punished for disobedence
neglect At the discretion OF q court martial.
Ill All corresp spondence with this department win be
held wi the district provost marshal Colonel James
o. Fuqus At these headquarters.
BY command Of Bhgadisr-General Ru6eLKs
ssl3lm K, NJ HOOE, A. A. q.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-03
NEW ORGANIZATION--MEY OYER
THIRTY-FIVF,

DY proper authority 1 authorized 70 raise this
ID bsitaIon to rsgmeUt, snd receive into the ser
vlcs Of be CoBf-derR st tes eompGniss com
posed Of t-irty-ave yfsrs Of age Thess viii
be orgsnizei y i.h the four cd companies sud form q
regment-ths field ofhcsts appointed up n recOmmen-
dation ard the company officers elected Tue eomps-
es & Bdersd ui dsr this viii be ordsr 10 Gre; ada
drilled bg nee, aod AIMED and eqiipped before gong
into lhs field Transport alton will be furnished upon
app ieatiou 70 me company received until l. num-
bers sev-ptg -six--fiL and en- listed men.
hsvs been ia the . nuDd Of igsdie- Grnrr Il
Bowen since september It \, Rsd Major Geu. Breckn
rldgs's since the evacuation BoWiug 0resn- snd 70
them refer for MY htness for dute assigned NE
A6dress at Grenada MisgissipIL
W. A. RAYBURN. MijT,
Commanding lst Mss Bati-lion ShsrpshoOter'.
uaaE fOrs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-03
CNNFEDFRATE BONDS,

rF~HE under guod is prepared % deliver Confederate
Bonds paying eight or cent. iBtsi est and having
from Ten 10 twenty years - suy amount In
change for Confederate States Treasury Notes. FOR
s8,ton on the plantations in antics OF toe bales
40 0.eE. 49,
The Boads are in amounts Cf SlOo, $500 and $1,000
i eresf nav able semrannuzly jackson, II sssdPpl
OF bv he Assis ant 1rea-ureTs every "hsre-
6 be ter Investment can be offered those hsvinr
money even ia small quantities, - the Bonds sr'
frt4i ct usr in the cities a8d be used for msknl
li-abss-s sld 7ettliug Obligatiols-
Persons 10 any ptrt of Mas - pp ard Louisiana o.
other poats may ssUd their iduos 10 me BY any eppor
tlrttv A. a. ofe D. and the BONDS viii be rttufned, o.
t5e rsv have the exchange made through the follow
,p-gisI agents Francis Poe, Grenada c. Basker
Vile Col1mJus; Buster 8 o., Gstckez, Miss BsrHs
dsie a Mcfarland, Fsz0o Cry. Miss.
J. d. B. DEBOW,
ss9-atavrsv Agent PToduce Loan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-03
GENERAL ORDER No. Is.
HEADQUARTERS

JACKSON, Niss.. Seplsmb r ., 1852.
Ii Otcsrs comIsi III ned officers AID ptiyatsE
h belong K linen s, battalion companies OF
returned pfisoh rs and who have Abssnted themselves
without authority. vii report immd Etsiy thsir
Spsetve regimen a. jackson and Cl ntou, they will
be rsFs-ded d and punished accordingly
Oheer and men sh,u d bear in m thsE nshmens
by he rlleS and sricss csrriss vi it forfeiture Of
pay, etc Al Ocers Of tie COufeis ate States Army,
a Provost Mar hsI- enrolling fhcers; also all Sher-
IA, Magistrates other Sats ocors requested 70
arrest all suoA n. and tu-n them over to tins com
naming 0hicsrs nearest military stations, who viii
send them under qua 70 tbs pot All persons ap-
preheoding and dehve iDR deserte entitled TO q
rss ard Of th'rty d. lIa-s each.
list Of gb enses vii be publLshed a. for the
Inform s'ion Of the public.
By or5er If Big sdisr- q ensrsl LLOYD TIGHNAN.
POWHATTAN ELLIS JR,
ft.-.fsf1 nuaA A General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-03
ESTRAYS--HERE,S YOUR HUE

TAKES up about the 10Th Of August last on my
Il plsntston, in CoahOna county, hne bright sorrel
MARE MULE without marks OF brands. This mule
was no doubt usei take stolen pTOperty TO tie
Yankees Helena and tuned loose this sds Of the
river Ny s.e attempted to sell ihis mule as
his pr srty bat took u from bin, telling hin
t1at because The Yankees Ltoie IRON US Il should not
make thieves ia return.
II this aiver semen should NEE. the eye Of he set
irg guerrilla Who took one-eyed sorrel mare fon
nes,o Of nine near the rnou Of the Yoeknspstafai
be y IL oalge By sending - my ccss The said mare
se254teos In BROWN.