davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16

Ey- The Nashville Union says that
party Of rebel exiles, sent South recently from
that city, were robbed Of all their money and
other valuables, by squad Of Dick McCann'a
rebel bandits. ll lfa- sta3
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16

GRrrISe A "SUBsruurE p" Ny dear"
said fond husband TO his loving spouse,
suppose should be conscripted and couldn't
get substitutef" "Never mini, my dear, I"
said the amiabIe creature, 1" 4 could find a
substitute, II you cowida't." n i.,a 3 1..t
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16

~ A fire At Adrian. on Wednesday last,
which bad been thoughlle~ly kindlcd by a
little boy among some straw, consumed the
barn Of Horatio Wright on Alls street, with
all its contents. The heaviest loss is the
household furniture and clothing Of George
Soothworth's family, which had been tempo.
rarily stored ia the barn. ESD
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16

Dean Swifi's charity sermon. Text
Whose giveth to the poor leudeth to the
Lord-Ifyou like the security, down with
your dust.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16
GEN. JOHNSTON AND HIS FORCES.

We have no fears for the result but in this
case minutes are of great moment. TO the
three thousand troops at Jackson, when We
passed through, Johnston seems to have got
together six thousand more. Loring is since
at Jackson with his corps, which will leave
Grant with fifteen thousand 10 bis front and
cay twenty thousand in the rear. The extent
to which Johnston can be reinforced by way
Of railroad from the Tombigbee to Meridian is
fifteen hundred day. His army cannot be
supplied that way. Vicksburg is provi.ionej
for thirty days only. The country affords
him perhaps sufficiency Of corn and forage.
His communication with the rest of the South
is precarious, and if Gricrsou be not idle, may
be destroyed.
Gen. Martin Luther Smith. commanding
division, is Post Captain. Major Gen. For
ney, wields QUE corps and Gen. Loring the
other Lieut.. Gen. Pemberton, a pet of
President Davis, of small field experience,
commands the department.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16
r.v- The Killing Of Van Dorm is confirmed.

EE The killing Of Van Dorm is confirmed,
and the rebels thus tell the story. DR.. Pet
ers, who killed him was formerly State Seua.
Tor from Hardin county Tennessee, ard is a
gentleman Of wealth position and influence,
whose family connections rank with The first
in Tennessee. He approached Gen. Van
Dorm 10 the street, and presenting pistol,
shot him in the head.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16
STRENGTH AND WEAKNESS OF THE pLAcs.

1'NN'HAh AND "EAhNESo Of TIE FLAGS.
The very length Of the line, from Warren
ton up tho shores of the Big Black, and across
to the Yazoo, or what is the same, the mea
gerness of their forces TO guard it, is tie great
weakness Of the position. 1t would require,
to keep such line, twentysix miles, intact,
an army Of fifty thousand men and a hundred
pieces of light artillery. l have well groun
ded conviction, based on concurrent testimony,
that at the time Of onr sojourn there we're not
moro than fifteen thousand troops west of the
smaller stream, and six thousand east. Could
these all be cocentratcd upon one point they
might with their works repel five times their
numbers; but repetition Of such a plan Of
attack on our part they may Lever hope for
again. l'SC - -f it2 ~ 81 ~
The O, moderate hopes Of vicksburg are
mainly hung upon Joe Johnstone, who arrived
at Jackson on the 18th, and was driven thence
after destructive fight next day. His plan
appers to be to mass large army outsid aud
drive of the beseigcrs We do not believe
bis intention is TO get inside Of Vcksburg but
to leave that part 10 Pemberton. If he can
do this, Grant is, by the double line, front
and rear, placed in critical condition.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16
THF REBEL ARMY.


The rebels believe aud affirm that tbev
have the best army and the bravost sold;ors
in the world There is enough of falsbood
and truth about the remark not IN iron, II os
jest. The military spirit aud organization
ana power Of the South is. to nv mind, some.
thing marvellous. The wonder is not that
they have not done more, but that thew
should have been permitted TO do 40 much
with so little. Their success lies in our do.
'ect as much as in their excellence. The
ODDS were largely on our side in the beginning.
but they have really and palpably lesseped
them-a relative gain. 1t is true that some
OF their means have been questionable and
such as we could not practice, but this must be
estimated both as phenomenon and go much
military capital. Officers pay moro study 10
the profession; the men are like the French
either more easily inspired with /, auial zeal
or IKE the Cosacks, less capable Of choice of
Judgement. Tbe officers, however, are more
thoroughly welded to the business of arms.
IL has become the work of their Jives. This
may be the force of circumstances. and The
only work 10 which their whole energies are
a Dent' VI this necessity they. make a virtue.
ihere Is an intense and never wearying talk
Of war. warriors, plans, battles, meyements.
tortlhcatlons, DC. The chief officers mapifest
more intimate acquaintance With the nom.
enclature and termInology of the art ibao do
the same ranks in our army. The men have
more enthusiastic attachment to their lead.
ers and the corps, amounting in the eyes of
an outsider almos to fanaticism.
RESOURCES OF THE SOUTH.
Circumstances also do much TO keen them
together as an organisation. The confedera.
cy Is one vast camp. To every man Of sound
limb it is ones privilege to say, ssWbat reoi.
ment do you belong to.
MILITARY SPIRIT.
That they should have been able 10 make
every male between the ages OF Is and GO
exceptions noted) a soldier of the State. apd
drive into the ranks nearly the whole able.
bodied population, Is a remarkable stretch Of
power In the history Of republics, aud potent
engine OF war. To any one who has seen the
wheels and springs by which this has been &C.
it 10 not mysterious, but strange.
mat they have been able to carry and force
heir men into many desperate battles with.
'ut more symptoms Of demoralisation is also
smarkab'e, 90 b the fact that they can use
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16
Pensions Granted.

a During the month Of May there were 1874
army pensions grantel and pension certificates
sent to the pensioner from the Pension Office,
as follows, F..i
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16
RED L DEcEPTIoNs.

1t is astonishing how long and how much
the enemy has, here as elsewhere, befooed and
thwarted us BY an empty show of strength.
II is admitted by those who have lived in and
defended Vichsburg, that it might have been
taken at any time since the fall of Memphis,
with less force than we have brought against
it. Whom Farragut first approached il in
May, I e69, it Was almost defsnceless. When
Davis went 10 June, the place was almost
evacuated. Iu December when Giant was
marching on Grenada and Sherman attack cd
from the Yazoo River, the rebels had but
1900 men in The city, while The latter was
two days tied up at MilIiken's Bend. By
the forenoon Of the day of assault thoy had
received nine regiments from Mobile, Canton
and Jackson. At the close of the assault,
when we fell back, the report had spread in
the city that the Yankees were coming, and
horse and wagon, soldier and civilian began
to scau per out Of town. The bombardments
have not hurt the slace appreciably. 1t is .ac
knowledgej by the rebels that Grant is an
officer that goes right on bluudering, as they
say, into fight and glory. They fear bis lu ok,
but pretend to deny his soliierly qualities.-
II he takes Vicksbuvg, however, aud we con-
hdently believe he will, they mvst acknowI-
edge either that the fates are not on their
side or that be is better General than John
ston. .irsfi ~
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16
MERCER A. WEAVER

= : MEHCEN a WEAVEH
ATTORNEYS, d SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY
aud Notaries Public. All legal business, promptly atten
ASDaEw O. MERcER -rrrrr r- CLEMExT Il. .wEAvER
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16
A Trip through the, south, from
vicksbug to Richmond.
An Inside Visp Of DE Re5sllion

i n" I"stde fWW 81 Me fceoeSon.
The correspondent Of the New York Worls
who, with several other correspondent, wa
captured while attempting to run the block
ado at vicksburg, has given a very interesting
narration Of three weeks sojourn at the
South. After vivid description Of their cap
ture, Mr.. Coburn gives bis impressions Of
vIcKsBURo. aa sus-u.n
AT Vicksburg we remained two days, be
ing confined first 10 the common Jail and after
wards in the upper stories of the Court Hous
AS Vicksburg must be to our annals a point
OF inieles we give our impressions Of il,
hoping ere long to verify with more leisure
and liberty their accuracy. We were, not
withstanding the laundering salute attending
our entries, disappointed in It as fortified
position. From an elevated Judgement, from
walks about town, our entrance and exit, from
conversation and testimony Of many knowing
persons, We believe the strength of Vicksburg
in men, guns, works, and natural conforma.
tions to have been overrated. The site is ad /.
mirable, especial for river defence. The bat
terles fronting the river are neither so numer-
Gus or dangerous as commonly supposed. AL.
though II is likely that portion of the heavy
guns have been transferred 10 Grand Gulf.
Big Black and Haines' Bluff, We guess the
number OF guns on the river sido to be less.
than 40 and never TO have exceeded seventy.
or these.we ale informed, only three are 10
inch, two nine aud four eight inch, three III
He'd, and the rest a2-pounbers. There is but
one easement battery in the vicinity. Tho
earthworks are, however, perfect in their
kind. Negroes are still IT work on bomb.
proofs and magazines, proably to guard against
mortar shells. landing from front is in our
Judgement feasible, though now happily need
less. Tho rumoied fortificatiors in the streets
are simple little pits or shoulders of ramparts
projecting iuto the roadway. The works back
of the city are the ordinary intrepchmcnts
the roads and the sn all earth.
works OF thu ridges. Every bill on the out
skirts is crested with an earthwo,k. Judging
rom the works at their tenderest part (Big /
Black Ridge the defeuccs at the rear are
rudimentary only. The country is rough,
succession Of small bills, To the banks Of the
Big Black, but the roads are good and the
hills each commanding the other Unless by
IN overwhelming attack, the Confederates
night resist large force at every rod, and so
'rolong the siege. 4a
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16
LIVE THE UNION,

Wo emerge from tho seat of the rebellion
baptized with new Ioyalty---as docs every
Union prisoner, we believe. The flag seems
fairer, the very rocks aud bills dearer, and
the sweet souls more charming than ever.
Separation has no charm comparable with
Unity. Our motto is again inscribed: The
Union! Esto perpetual
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16
7. n. WHEATON,.

"' ]. b. WHEATON.
LAND AGENT AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Will attend TO purchase and sale of Real Estate
teeng of Titles and payment of Taxes Particular at
tenon paid to the settlement of Tax Titles. once In
the Court House. nov2559 Hilldale, Mich.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16
Il. KEE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Would respectfully to the citizens of ilsdale
and vicinity that he may be found at his Office Tues
and Saturdays OF each week to attend TO
ali that may wish Consultation Prescription. 0fice
bours from o A. M. to s p. NJ Office over Waldron Il
Baldys Bank Residence Manning Street, first door
north Prof Whpple's DR.. KEE will attend Patients
At their Residents at hour aside from Office hours
Hllsdale, Ma rch I'd, 1868. p. KEE, NJ. ID.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16
JACKSON, MISS.

We left Vicksburg on the 9th for jackson,
where We found an improvement. We were
allowed to the hotels for our. meal, and re.
eciyed some kind visitors OF the professional
bund 9r 70 T" cn'-lilGF
Only two thousand troops were there, and
The greatest CONSERVATION bad existed ever
since Grierson had passed down. A good
story is told Of Gricrson when near Jackson
.hat some old lady applying 10 him for pro.
tect'on for her property, be assured her he
was not after her property at all, "but was
running for Governor, and had just called to
keep his appointment. s,'-sTr
rsTERroR on THE cosrsDERAoy.
Two days sfierward We resumed our jour.
ney BY rail.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16
MOBILITY OF FORCES.

Another remarkable feature of their armies
is their mobility. They are uuencumbered
with such vast amount Of baggage, stores,
tents and camp chests. They have no SUIT
lers, and consequently no government trans
portation is used in this traffic. The rspidity
with which they can march is surprising to us,
but We should by this time admit that it is
one of the greatest momenta of success Some
Of their marches arc, we believe, uuexampled.
We 60 TO the field ever ready for stay, and
arc always ready for a march.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16

Circumstances also do much to keep them
together as an organisation. The confedera.
cy IS one vast camp. To every man Of sound
llmo It is ones privilege TO say, 'tWbat repi.
ment do you belong TO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10
NEGROES MEMPHIS.

The Appeal says that tito contract Of taking
care o! the large number Of stolen and vaga-
bond negroes iii Memi,hi, has proven too large
Tor taa military. ana OUTSIDERS are 1T work ia
:tle end We find in The Chicago Tribune a
long bitter, setting. forth Inc sui:"rings Of the
runrabands. and appealing to the Abolition
philanthropsts Of tho city for all. The slate
men, is made that there are not less thanaliriY-
tive thousand gathered along the banks of the
Mis- S;ssippi. Ofthese ''thc able bodied men are
at wori; or ia ar;ns-thcy ask no aid. The old
men and niirm are provided fur BY the Cow
eminent hy grants Of uTScrviceabe militia y
clothing The women AMI children are left to
shift inf Themselves Their condition is rep:c>
r.ntcd As one "nf extreme desii'ntion. Multi-
fades have 10 change OF rGimcnt whatever, while
that vita which they made their escape is per .
:Shing No one who has not seen can ut all
imagine The fill and disease which tha simplr
fart-,Ssures Many. To-day. have n"t c!ot.g
sufficient for the uses # me !cS'y anl drcency.
they como in, ncceSs uilg. without any cooking
utensils. The suffering, arising from This want.
it is hard 10 imagine.
The inventory Of wants to b., supplied is n
long one, embracing every description Of ciOth-
ing. cooking utensils, meLicncS-oi which III !
list of each is given teachers AID
hooks, are moral necessities that must be sup
piled, also And, it is added. to hurry up {! g
work that "wh.tever is ui:,irrtakru for their
physical comfort. sairafion rather, shun!l b: u.'
acrtaken quickly. Succor cannot rcac:: them
tao soon. E:.?o,mrG :, already doing deadly
work among them"
Here is tin- field for the labors of the phai-
thrupists of Chicago, who, from their professions
III years past. shouli cSpcc; 10 at once relieve
the poor Gcluded- c:"a urvs they have c'j" d
from their homes Bua the s"Iurl will dsappoini
Ill such expectations The plor slaves viii! b.
!e:f TO die unaidel, while no; x paus Of sorrow
| will pcrvalc tie h;e'!,t Ct thousands Of those
who sent their e,us:aricS - GHica than from
kind masters and comfortable homes Tho ne
gro then will bc free!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10
GIDnE; 4.

Sir. J. Y. White has donated $1,000 to sup,
oily the poor Of .narie!ta with fuel, and Coos
Greek / Co, 5000 sacks Ct Hour for the
Wounded Of BfagS'S army.
The President ii the Mobile and G;ra7d rail
""ad company offers 10 transrort OYER the road.
rec OF charge, 4 train Lad Of wood donated
G. DalauneT, Esq, for tic poor OF Co!rm.
bus. The freight On it. II pTcscn. rates wonl!
% 800.
Carv. Gartrell's new cavalry company are
srins to join Forrest in his new and indie
pendent commapd.
Tie Savannah "Ncws" is informed BIZ
Hon. R. y. Baker, Of Chalton, that On We'd
nc.day seventeen negroes from that county
made break FOR Ya"kecdooile,lum six of II.
4. Bakers. trio Of II. Davis, two Of Mrs.
3achlot:'s, one Of John p,x.on's, one Of Jno.
Bachlott's. tso Of John HufpuTs, and one of
i. Garlner's. Tie insitivcs were quickly
pursued and oyertakcn near Kings ferry,
where they had concealed. themselves in the
river swamp. when found thcy started to
give lee bail, hut were fired into b. their pur-
,ucrs, killing one and wnr:iiing five. Twelve
# the runaways we're captared and five made
:i.eir escape, tlough it Is thonght they have
not got TO the Yankees yet, rs our friends at
last accounts were still Oh thcir track.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10
1iau1 7 renLIcron Ionea

Dice, en- sep,eaber 81! !; tn 'iderce u" MI a'se1
a, L2a:,. c. H L!sr:. F. pENDisroS 'o"sS' N h'
ed year OF his age.
Another mob spirit las fallen In tefe-s' OF LIS c"uh
trrs cause who gallhn,ly hatti7E 'o' thF rights
of freemeu ard the .=sas OF liberty on he
~ G.;tvtbury Lieut.. Jones VA. ortal7 wonnhtn -
,S mo-, thought Sc Moreover by his friends Carried I"
hi. hcne he uered raj weeks naii! DEAN rt' sn
.nJ TO irGrugs Tins has PACED sway In The Plies
OF life che of the pares AMI nntlts enc Of the s'aTe
aud best Possessed O: are mn1 LAYING heart ger.
srou. n:tur, buoy ri sit. he eade,rd to h msci
verr many f-ns aad proDlse o! great n',iu ne,
aid worth Life was uciaiirg in hes; .p epdoT ana
with rsdan. charms. Hope pain"d beaati'n Aesn"' N
IL. dsvngg of u:ur'y Cont f,rl"rG ne NE Q, h'.us
pS.rh.r OF the G .sprl aud with Lis .oi! inb1td iih tr
princires Of our holy rrson over re natural virtas
and ri his rh4rscrn Hight OF CDR shlH:
Eh, in rsd. brSuty kpc for Heaven God ha t.H'n
linn 10 sp II lie hast The s'T:t cord Esq
IT, G-n )Ti has been broken Hii' tho
sp!fit has me la Hnted GotAcr. behave Sr" T.
aud other gor ID spirits In tie better i&nd ard III %
hanp,e home. Nay Col comfcgt the seresYr aHi he'!
u all 10 meet in .ha, word OF b'auty b!eSseda"aS arc
! glory
ybere tee rivers nf rl.asur 81. DER the bright is:'
| Aad ito rooa;id- OF Org serusl!y reign.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10
TE>rNESCrC

The Federal provost marshal at Knoxville
has Issued en- order requiring his subord!-
mates to report the names Of al known rebel,
aud their places of residences. The property
Of ali such citizens is declared forfeited. The
order includes the property Of all persons who
ilcd on tho approach Of the Fcderals.
One Hart Duncan, q notorious East Ten
nesseo Uuionist, alter plunderng the country
for several weeks, has passed over the noun
tains into Kentucky with eight.wason loads
of priva'e property.
The Fsdcrals have been rer-lc:c3 infuriate BY
the conduct OF tho women Of Knoxville. who le-
fuse 10 pass bepeath the s.ars and stripes, every.
where suspended across the streets. TIL. old
Romans male thu Samnitos pass under a spear,
laid transversely across two others. The spirit of
the Samntes was more thoroughly broken by this
Ger, monial, so n ye:acious historian tells u.s.
than b. their disasters on many bsttle fields
God bless tia wcmen Of our country. They will
never be cnslavcd, whatever spectators and
those who would destroy discipline in our army
may seek to accomplish.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10
MISSISSIPPI.

The Governors Massage was read before the
Lcrisiaiure On the ID inst. The Governor opens
BY reviewing the c1einy's erc-ca:hmen:, in the
State, and the damage dunc to public anl private
property He urges the construction OF tenn
p9rary peniteniary. and rc-cstabIishing the
Deaf, Dumb aud Blind asylum, broken up by
the enemy ut Jackson He advocates The re-
moval O: negroes from exposed districts, aud put
ting them in the employ ofthe Government; TAXI
log steps 10 provide for the widows, wives and
children of soldiers. He a'ludes to the good
done by the State troops, and farors 4 rs-organi-
zaiou cf the militia by calling out all between
the ages of I6 and g.. He does not think it
accessory 10 retain in Office the Brigadier Gem
eTal Of militia. lie wants tie amplest prepsra>
tons made to meet the enemy, regardless of ex-
DuESe or extreme measures.
Hon James Draue WAS elected President OF
the Senate to-day.
Fifteen prisoners from the First Alabama Tory
regiment. captured near Blrnsvio by Major
Nore!ands cavalry. arrivcdst Ok oiona on the Sd
inst. Foar are GeSer:ers from orr army.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10

-yot,u w suff!niS-.

. DIED, In tho hospital 1T Gettysburg, JOHN W. LAT
TIMER, aged twenty-five years, Of Company G. oh Va
Rrplncrt.
Ths sui ecs Q: tht, notice eoered The EN- at he cora
me,cem-nt Of this war in the 2h Virginia EegIme-t CT
.f.ary He hal served his country faithfully l. many
hard Tough; battle without receira: rauud r:.-
I'll tb { yreA: charge o; Pc!cts nIbs division ;.g
h!I.h's OF Ge'iysbarg There where 90 many Of Viz
riaias stricken .Iown, fell hl. y UNI hero with
h:s mortal wound carried 10 the hospital ct Oct
ty.bur whre b. suffered amputson OF his leg. hut
late lie died. another sacrifcs the altar # his
Try. His wife, hearing of hin, being verey wound d
AID Z rrisaoer left hone 10 P0r smouta. Va to co
him. but all of n.a hs died on the ls Il
OF September The Surgeon told lin he mutt de; no
s,id that lie ready and wiling GO; that he he
made hi, peace with God Fl. made biz wife promise h It,
shat se ,ud him in Heaven and tell all the
beers OF he Company to try srd meet him there Dis fu-
vice. who prisoner there. w u.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10

when ;his Cruel War is over snd the
Nashville Refugees are all restored to their
home city, they will fad it sadly changed
All accounts from the capital Of Tennessee,
report the complete Dissertation of the place
\ Yankee correspondent, writing from Nash
vile, says taat like al Southern subjugated
cities. Nashville runs to dirt, poor hutels,
whiskay shops, bawdy houses faro b nks,
shoulder straps and general diIap:daion. a
person can scarcely recognize in It = single
feature which belonged to this city before the
war beg; n.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10

doubt, is no longer bare hope or possibility.
It is q trsition and Il condemnation"
This is delightful, hut it would be more sat
isfactory if he had told US hcw much cotton
co.ts per pound to produce it there. aud also
how mu,h The colony costs tho War Depart
ment in precious s-eenhasks.
Unfo, tunate freedmen! This" colony,' OF
tho memory Of it, will stand forever as an
amazing monument of The stupidity tAs
spite, and especially the eraslty o. ''e pr
lantllrop:sss. philanthropy is orc Of 1e'
worst passions Of car nature.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10
s,c'y OF The Commth.

Dr. r cke- |. described as feet inches high, hyr
c7O Gld cOmtd b'i ircm frchcui. Which !! rather
"<1 tai!:avr snd hnld In MA n-r a"d t-erjrg. slight
In shoulders rather dele ,ey mae. end strong
s"o"t vo:"e. p'criu Father lid and f.:' lunr
nd rather tiI e:es LARGE color not known, but
':sht
bs gy drawn y Eorre horar strange Woman, 9Th
..,ri horse suG buggy, rpcamred half mic from
'onr' House the day EcfoEe. prst nhng TO hay pecr
'rrn "a: suddenly di<ap?sared about the to- Of
"a nirhf me-. Hl.oIr