davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-06

a NIGHT OF ExoITEMENT-Thursday
night was one fraught with excitement
and war s wild alarm. About midnight
the flames again broke out in the smoul-
dering ruins of the building burned on
Thursday morning, which for
while promised to make mighty con-
Aagration While holding a council, not
exactly of war, but as to the propriety of
extinguishing the flames, two horsemen
might have been seen, and really were
seen, dashing into town with the intelli-
gence that large force of guerrillas
we're on the lower side of the point, as if
intending to cross. Messengers were
Immediately despatched to notify the
Mayor and the military authorities In
the meanwhile the decision was arrived
at to get out the steam fire engine and
extinguish the rapidly extending fire,
which now sent large volumes of smoke
and sparks high in air and threw lurid
glow over surrounding buildings. s
A visit to Military Headquarters,
showed that Gen. Blythe and his coun-
sellers were already aroused and at work
preparing for the proper reception of
the guerrillas Orderlies were sent
hither and thither with messages, sol
diers were arriving each moment, some
fully armed and equipped, others in. ia
tigue, and still others in night suits
Gen Blythe calmly and eoolly issued
his orders, and they were as coolly and
promptly executed. Soon the heavy
numbering of artillery wagons came rat
Ting through the streets
The citizens, lulled to security by the
memory Of the Ere Of the night before,
felt no alarm and quietly tnrned over to
sleep again In vain the fire alarm
was rrng, men still slept on, and but
comparatively few we're to be seen
on the streets.
The artillery was taken to the vicinity
OF the nag -Stdlij Ou ~ Ohb OIL OSui eAiS ""ASNS
were.removed, the gun unlimbered, and
the grim artillerists stood to their posts
'sLoadl" now rung out on the still morn
ing air, and the order was obeyed with
alacrity. "Fire" was next the word,
and the deep boom of cannon startled the
sleeper from his couch, while the distant
hills and plains, awoke with its wild
echos. Thrice the cannon belched forth
its innoxious thunders, serving to tho
roughly arouse our citizens, and to warn
any prOwling rebels or gnerrillas that we
were prepared for their reception. The
city was soon full Of armed men, Watch
and ward were kept until daylight, but
no audacious foe made his appearance.
After the firing, a scouting party was
sent across the river to reconnoiter, but
we have not learned the result of the
expedition. The 9lst slept on their arm
at camp, and all we're prepared to maxi
funerals had they been attacked.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-06
GOOD NEWS.
Gel. Foster rOuts a Band Of Guer-
Fillas In Webster county, Ky.

ftllaS LII NeDSltf COUNTY, hy.
By messenger which arrived from
Henderson yesterday noon we learn the
following particulars of the pursuit, at
tack and rout of a portion of Adam john
sons guerrillas by Lieut. Col Foster, at |
the head of two companies 4th Indiana |
Cavalry: -
Having ascertained at Morganfeld |
that Adam johnson had divided his
forces, Colonies Shackelford and Foster
also divided their command and started
in pursuit of the rebel squads. Colonel
Foster, with two companies of the 4th
Indiana cavalry, left Morganfeld Tues
day, the End inst, and pushed on after
about 200.guerrillas, who were fleeing in
the direction of Webster county. A
search of several hours resulted in strik-
ing the trail of the stockholders, and they
were followed in their tortuous retreat
through the woods, swamps, and byways
with tenacity they could not dodge
Finding themselves so hard pressed,
two of the rebel companies disbanded in
great confusion, scattering through the
country in all. directions The remain
ing company under Capt. Taylor, of Da-
viess county, FASTENED onward in hopes
of making their escape. Col Foster,
however, was too fast for them and over
hauled them among the hills of Webster
county. He Immediately charged on
the scamps and succeeded in killing
three, wounding two and taking three
lieutenants and twenty-five men prison
ers. He also captured 40 horses, all
their arms, including a part of those
which our troops surrendered at Union
town, and all the company papers. Ga
The rout of the rebel companies was
complete, and it will doubtless be some
time before they will return within Col
Fosters reach again, in an organized
band. Hl 9u1 r T.
Our gallant Hoosier boys, under THEN
energetic and brave commander behaved
most admirably. They were in the sad
die almost without cessation for fortE
hours, part of the time exposed to a
drenching rain, and for SO hours were
without any. thing to eat, except sohta
ry biscuit to each man. When, however
they overlook the scamps, whom they
we're chasing, they made the attack with
an enthusiasm that was irresistible.
We regret to learn, as an effect to this
good news, that two of Colonel Foster
pickets have been murdered in tn,
night by the cowardly miscreants whc
had not the courage TO face his brav'
boys in open combat He designs issu
ing an order, and will doubtless enforc
it to the letter, to shoot one captured
guerrilla for every picket hereafter as
sassipated at his post ii l
f. Colonel Shaekelford, when last hear
from, was in hot pursuit Of Adam John
sons squad, in Tradewater neighbol
hood, and we hope to have the pleasur
: soon of announcing that he has sound
thrashed that notorious and impudent il
4 dividuaL .....+
H. Colonel Foster needs more cavalr
badly Infantry may do very well as
: support to fall back on, but is entirel
useless as guerrilla hunters. We hop
Governor Morton will send the Colont
two or three more companies of eavalr.
for we are assured they will be able
give good account of themselves.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-06

PUBLIC SALE.
Public Sale of Lots at Cairo. d

Public Sale of Lots at Cairo, Ill.
WELDING TO THE PUBLIC DEMAND,
IL the undersigned will offer at public sale. AT
the City of Cairo, in the State of illinois, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I7,ls2,
$500 of the most eligibly situated Lots in that
city. 1888 sfi,a ~ =
The prominence given to the location Of Cairo in
the public estimation by late occurrences lis PRES
cnt relations to the country at large and the gem
eral knowledge of its encouraging prospects, rem
der it unnecessary to say word in its cumnlenda-
ton. 1t nee only be added that the lots which
will be offered for sale situated ON some of the
highest ground, and are otherwise some of those
most eligibly situated within the city limits
The sale will be continued from FAY to day until
the lots it is proposed TO offer are disposed OF.
The Terms of sale will be one-half cash and bal
ance IN equal amounts, in and II months with.
out interest. Notes will be executed by the pur-
chasers for the deferred instsllments, and bonds
providing for the execution of deeds where the pur-
chase money is paid IN fun or eeds, with mort
gage from the purchaser to secure the payment of
the deferred installments, will be given by the
owners as the purchasers may desire
THhf s. STATS TAYLOR
strrl EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees of the Cairo City Property
CATRo, ILL.,, Sept. g. 1876 G- s
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-06

Gag Casper Trout, will forward re-
cruits for the Crescent City Guards, at
once, and without expense to them. Uni
form furnished at the rendezvous.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-06

Judge Cowgirl of Greencastle, was
in the city yesterday, looking after his
son whoswas wounded, like Achilles, in
the heel, in the fight at Uniontown.
The wound of young Cowgirl, though
in the heel, was made with Minnie ball,
making an ugly wound. Herein it DIFF
fers from that of our old friend Achilles.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-06

BfJF If you do not want to be drafted
and be called conscript, call at Schlaep-
Ter S, at once N,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-06

by~ Schlaepler's Drng Store, is the
Headquarters for recruiting for the Cres-
cent City Guards
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-06

R3~ The officers and men of the 18th
are well drilled and know how to take
care of each other. r-tlrl i ..
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
Religions Notice.

REV. WIN. f. WooD viii preach in the Baptist
Lecture Room corner of Chestnut street and the
Canal on tomorrow at half past 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon The public are respectfully invited. q
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-06

S@- Only eighteen months to serve,
for those who join the gallant 18th Regi-
ment-same pay, bounty &c, that are
paid those who join new regiments.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-06

I'd RI-The following is the apportion-
ment of the militia to be drafted into the
service of the United States Government,
under the recent requisition of the Presi-
dent for 100000 militia-men for the sew
araI StataS &c follawS. 30 -s.t. .
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-06

WASrED.--A secondhand safe, worth
from $50 to $75. Aapply to-day att.
H. Miller & Co.'S. corner of Walnut
street and Canal
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-06
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.


ilfttfa O. s-e EVANSVILLE, Sept. 5.
"a boxes. 9 bales dry goods, Crane Brown & Co
box, bales mdsc,,J Maghee & Co l40 boxes
shoes and hats, Morgan, Reed & Co 5 boxes dry
goods, G Porter Co. 30 kits fish, bbls liquor,
70 Gags coffee, bxs glass, II Cook | iron safe,
Dan Morgan ; bbls oil, Peter Yierling; "a boxes
hardware casks chains, pumps, Wells; ID
crates queensware, Hollingsworfh Bro. ; boxes
I trunks dry goods, Geo Foster & Co.; boxes, IS
trunks dry goods NJ Lyons; / case shoes Varney
& Harvey; hhds sugar, coils rope Is bbls mo-
lasscs, 20 bbls sugar, SKIS rice SKIS almonds s Il
Gilbert & Co.; II bxs liquor, & d lehman II bxs
paper, NJ Geupel; car load ice, Ed Ingle 1 car
load hoop poles, A Defrees hhds, Dbl sugar,
~ bbls sulp ur, 7 SKIS salt, case shoes, Il bags
coffee, Il bxs pepper, case indigo, 30 bales oak
UNI, " cads tea, rs bxs cans, "a pipes brandy, IS
bxs ground coffee Preston Bros; hid sugar,
bales rope, Is bxs oysters, Bement & Viele; bog
hoop skirts, Hs r box dry goods, Keen g. Pres.
ton; 50 bushels wheat, z bundles bags Igleheart
Bros % bdIs iron, Thos Scantlin s cases hats 3
bxs mdse, Frey & Gross; ID cases mdse, Louis
Frey; L. bbls oil, L Railroad Co. y bxs mdse
Jas Goodman; l Dbl coal oil, VIM Caldwell 70
cases tobacco, bxs pipes, Schraeder & Lemc1e rs
bxs Dldse, bag yarn, Thomas NJ Elliott; l box
books, John Healy s bbls grease, Phillip Decker;
bxs rags l sack feathers Orr, Dalzell & Co 10
hf and or beer barrels Cook & Rice; do do do,
II sacks -four, P Elliott.
A. Il. SHRADER. Agent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-06

BI- Sixty-three dollars in advance.
will be paid to recruits, who will join the
Crescents before they leave the State?
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-06

BD~ IF yoas acdnt a tip-top picture, cali
on Mr.. j. r. adams, corner Of Main and
Second streets Ecery picture receives
his personal Supervision ca
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-06

aI~Plenty of Chicago Ice constantly
on hand at Depot Corner. ..r,-
If ~ tP414t EDWARD INGIE -
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-06
ilA0aA-Aza0

From J. NEWTON BROWN, ID. D., Editor of de
50, Encyclopedia ef Religious ERoscledge.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, Through distrust of
their ingredients and effects yet know of no suf-
hcient reason why man may not testify to the
benefthc believes himself 10 have received from
any simple preparation, in tho hope that he may
thus contribute TO the benefit of others
~ do this the more readily in regard TO Hoof-
lands German Bittcrs, prepared by Dr. G. NJ Jack :
son, OF this city, because was prejudiccd against
them for many years, under the impression that
they were chiefly en- alcoholic mixture / am In
debted 70 my friend Robert Shoemaker ESQ. fol
the removal OF this prejudice BY proper tests, and
for encouragement to try them when suforina
from great and long continued debility The use
of three bottles Of these Bitters Mt tue beginning
of the present year, follow ed by evident relief
and restoration TO degree u bodily and mental
yigor which had not felt fox six months before,
and had almost despaired of regainine I there
fore thank God and my friend for directing me to
the use of them. J..NEWTON BROWN
Philadclphia, June 81 49,.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-06
GROCERIES.
SHINGLES, &C.

-E OnOA NO. ] SAWED OR SHAVED
40. UUU Pine shingles just received from
Mich gan and for sale by LalI
sepi-d&w m JOHN n. GLOVER.
NTow is THE TIME TO FURNISH YOUR
IN Windows with the ncatest made blind in the
market and at very low price. Call at GLOY-
Frs and examine his stock Motto-aSinaIl
profits and quick sales - sep1-d&wlm
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-06

Eg- When. you come to order coal,
don't forget to bring the cash along.
siy9-tf JOHN WYMeND
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-06
From uss, Rev. JOSEPH IT. RENNARD, Pastor Of
4 ga Is = y The Tenth Baptist Church

y
4 ga q = ~ The Tenth Baptist Church.
DIR. JAcKsON-HsAR SIR 81 have been frequcnt-
ly requested to connect my name with comniends-
tons of different kinds Of Medicines, but, regard
ing the practice as out Of my appropriate sphere,
have in all cases declined; but with clear proof
In varions instances, and particularly I'm my own
family, of the usefulness Of DE-. Hoodands German
BtteFt Idepart for once from my usual course, to
express my full convctian that, for general dcbil
ity of the system, especially for Liver Complaint,
il is a safe and valuable pIspa ratioD. In
il NAV fail but usually doubt not il will be very
beneficial to those who suffer from the above causes.
T7rT59 as' &. Yours very respectfully. q
...-- ! J. IL. sKENNARD
& FScl,th below Coates st., Philada, Dec. "A.
From fhe VIE Of ALDERMAN WUNDER, Ger
giQHtoscH.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-06
GEnmANrowN, june 1st. lseI.

wears ago give you certificate, testifying what
the German BitteIs had done for me- / am now
perfectly cured Of all those diseases your medicine
processes to cure, viz .-Dyspepsia, Chronic Merry.
Gus Debility, disease of the Kidneys, &C. The pow
erful influence il exerts upon Nervous prostraton
is surprising. have beea consulted frequently in
reference TO your Bitters, and without hesitation
have recommended it for the above complaints aud
in every instance it has efiectually cured. Your
medicine has great reputation in Germantown,
and is now sold in every Drug store and in most of
the Grocery stores here. il any one should ques-
ton what / say, let them como to Germantown,
and will prove TO their satisfaction, that the Bit
tiers have cured in this vicinity moro than twenty
cases of the above disease
Respectfully,
II AATN All x,rIrsrrlrn
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-06
HOMEINTEREaTS.

LAST KoTIcE.-P D. Vets will pay
an claims against the steamer Courier,
if presented to him at the Office of Ak
man, g. Co. This is the last call
7 Sept, atvd. oxkgE
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-06

|. b@% Persons indebted to the Bodiam
Mining Company are again notified that
settlement OF. their accounts is desired
iy9-tf JoHN WYMoND.bar
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-06

IcE-FoR SALE.-F shall hereafter keep
good supply efnorthern Ice, which L.
will sell at reasonable prices. Give me
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-06

Those of our six regiments engaged in
the Richmond battles arrived at Cincin-
natl all in confusion. Order will be
brought out of chaos to-day and correct
lists Of losses obtained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-16

Man Sho.-One Of the Yankees prisoners,
named Silas Richmond confined Ill the Iihhv
warehouse, on Cary street, gave on Sunday
night evident signs OF alteration OF mind
During the early part of the night he seemed all
at once to become possessed with fury rush
ing past the g,,ard, he got into the street. and
despite their cries of halt, halt - he kept on,
not appearing to regard tw" shots that " ere
fired at him. An alarm being sounded the
guard was turned out, and the man taken i'll
custody. There being no place i'll which prop
erly to conine him, Ia. was placed III the
strong room at Castle Thunder In :. short
time after being placed in it, a i'aroNysm seiz-
ed him, and tiashiug aside all obstacles placed
in bis way. he rushed into the yard of The
prison. Here the sentinel. who had orders to
shoot any prisoner attempting to escape, not
knowing the mau's condition. after CRYING 10
him in vain to halt, discharged hi1 gun at the
prisoner as lie was making his way up the
steps leading to the second story ot the build
ing Being in very short range, lie hill took
effect in the hip of the man, passing upward,
tearing and decorating his bowels in Il dreadful
manner. He was immediately conveyed to
the hospital and was yesterday regarded rs in
a,dyipg condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-16

Much Indignation has oi late been visited
apon Pope. by beth the Yankee aud Coniede
rate press, while, in gene,al, they beth seenlto
spare Mcclellan. We do NOT ses that there is
anything TO choose between them. The lau'
KEGS abuse Pope he,ause he wss unsuccessful
So was Mcclellan We abaee Pope because
he instigated his troops ~ plnndsl sn3 destroy
the country thrcmsh which he passed II Nc
Clellan did net DE- the same thing At least he
took no paiDs tc prevent " The country BE
tween Richmond and Old Po'nt Is lust rs tho.
oughly desala.ed rs Tie c3uatY7 between the
Potomac and the hapi3an We laugh a Pppe
for his lying bulletin, and the Yankees a.s
enraged with him On the same account lei
he did not tell more or greater hes than Mo
Clellsn II Pope claimed vlctafF at
Cedar Run and Manassas, let IT be resol
lected that Mcclellan claimed e victory III
every one Of the battles III which hs waa IL
ANONYMOUSLY defeated iii trent Of k.chmond
His .'strategic movement and his 'ohangs ci
base," by which he designated his headlong
flight from Meehsnicsville to Berkeley, have
become the laughing stock ri the world Pope
was undoubtedly great bragsalt. He boasted
that his headquarters were III his caddle; that
he had never seen anything but the baeks ot
his enemies, and that he left his rear t. take
care Of itself But SURELY Ncclellsn's pare
dies upon the bulletins Of Napoleon after the
little skirmishes at Rich Mountain his address
TO his troops AT Washington. IN which he said
that hereafter there was to be go retrogFade
movement; his thieaf 10 press Johnston to
the wall = his declaration, while be was COW,
ering under the protection Of his eQubcats AZ
Berkeley, that he was determined II take
Richmond still his giant of permissioa 10 he
troops TO record their own shame Oy ias~Iib-
ing on their eolors the names OF the battles n
which they had fed like sheep before the Con
federates-surely, we say, all these ent,tle
him to be considered, ri least, the equal Of
Pope in the art of bragging
The difference between the TIVE men we
take to be thia Pope il AZ open. uublushipg.
bare faced scoundrel, who is proud OF being
such, and openly beasts of IT, Mcclellan is
equally scoundrel. hut h. Is q smooth
tongued, hypoeritieal sccurdr.l, who enliie1 IN
your face, and addreeses you with loueved
words while he is plundering you. Of the
two we hold Mcclellan 70 be the worst, for
he is a hypoerite III addition to his other
dement's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-16
Salt-.,Sai,.

The city of Richmond, sometime sinse, ap,
propriated 81, 900 for the purchase Of salt, to
Be distributed among the citizns according TO
m arranged plan The advertisement of
Meeere. Harvey g. Srotts, agents, III this day 5
iesue, will apprise those whe are interested
that they are ready 10 begin oreras'on Every
human being III the city ~ snilfledto tske one
pound of salt for enc mouth ola paving hse
cents the pound therefor, Every head ot a
family can buy Que pound at the same price
for each member thereof This will prove a
great relief TO oar citizens, who are in the
hands Of the most mescilcss extsrticners Thai
ever lived sincc Jerusalem was hesieged by
Ssnnaeherie, twenty SIX centuries ago, We
trust in heaven they may meet with such re
trihution rs thei deserve, whs,h IL that their
salt may be leh upon their hands without y
purchaser. OF entusc the store ot SPOTS y
Harvey will soon lie crowded
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-16
DIHI,.

In Henrieo county. on sunday, tbs 18th inst,
Mrs. MARY ANN WINSTON, consmt Of James
n. y inston. In The S7th year Of her sss.
Her funeral win take place this (russday) morn.
Ing at IL o'clock, at ths residences Of her son. Jss
b. Winston, on Marshall street, between 9Th and
9Th The friends and srqrains snces OF the family
are requested 10 attend without further notice.
On tbs morning Of the 10th Of September NJ his
fathers residence after brief Illness Of diptheris
JOHNNY LORD. younges, child Of william and
Mary B. Mar ming, eyed years months and 10
days.
80 fades the lovely, blooming flower,
Frai smiling solace Of an hour;
30 SOON our transient ccmSovts a.,
And pleasure only blooms 20 die.
Now il my JOHNNY desd
My darling boy has fed,
His quiet innocence
Ia resting with the dead.
Fell suddenly asleep In Jesus on the 18th inst,
al IL o'clock p NJ. WALTER DAVIS. infant son
of Garland J. and Lucie +. Csyces. aged II months
and IL days.
''As the sweet flower tina. scents the morn,
But withers 10 the rising day;
Thus lovely WAS this infant dawn
Thus swiftly fed its life away.
"Itake these little lambs, said he,
And fold them in my breast;
Protection they shall lind in me,
And be forever bless.'
R9 Petersburg and Danvie papers will pleass
copy.
Was killed on The 35.b OF August nesg Jefferson,
Va, JUEIUS w. MOKE. scn OF Benjamin and Mar
tina More. Of Manchester. Va, in the 18th year Of
bis age. He d dutifui and sffectionats son.
kind and gentle brother. and obefient and fsi1b
fu soldier. Long will he bs remembered by many
kind friepds.
ON me BstJLEfIkLD.
since this my couch thu battle field.
Appointed IL to me,
May [, all armed with holiness.
And Kindly patience be
While noble spirits boldly uske
Strong onset on the f6e.
Nav in suffe,anee draw the sword
And deal a. sure blow.
If shout not where trump and drum
The ermys triumph swell,
In the souls aolitude may
OF equal Victory tell
Not less may these my passive pains
With fortituie be received,
Speak honor to my Primes than sn
High daring hath achieved.
70 Petersburg Express please copy.
On Saturday evening. 18th inst. at O'Clock,
WILLIAM AUGUSTUS, youngest sen Of Henry
A. and Jscoh;na Phillips, aged year.
In Richmond, September 9Th, in the 54th year Of
his age, Mr JOHN w. TOMLIN, OF Clifton, Hsno-
yer county. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-16

Police Court-Patrick and CYRUS More
6ald tcolored) were arraigned Saturday at the
Police Court-Fatrick for shooting his brother
with a pistol, aud CYRUS for returning the
compliment tn knife. Both were com
mitted to jail.-Two negroes, male and fe
male, were ordered to lie thrashed Tor riding
in carriage witho4 permit. James 4
Denay, for trespassing an The Columbian
Hotel, being suspected Of stealing money from
Moran, soldier there, wae committed to piiecn
in defanlt Of security forgood behavior --.ino
T. Ellis, for stealing $50 from " j. 1avle
of Company B, Maryland Line nse cent 10