davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17
RebeI Fenrs nfs1nrrntlon

A Memphis dispatch has the following
from the army near Yieksburg:
"Three deserters came into our lines
this morning, having crossed the river in
skifs last evening. They say the destruc-
tion Of their steamers by the ram Queen Of
the West, is exciting apprehensioDs Of
starvation in the rebel army. There are
but 10000 men in Vicksburg, the seat Of
the army being an Grenada and other
pointswithin supporting distance, to guard
against the anticipated flank movement
Gems, Price and Smith are said to be in
commanded the place. No reliance is plac-
ed upon this story but give it for what
1t is worth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17

It is said that at least one hundred
thousand men are yet wanting under the
last call of the President. EVsry Nsl0 Eng
land State has filed her quota, except New
Hampshire, the last regiment in which has
been organized, but lacks a few hundred
men. Encouraged by this slight deficiency
in the Granite State, the New York World
thinks there is scarcely any doubt Of the
success of the conservative party at the
coming State election in March" and pre-
diets that q Democratic Governor, Legis-
lature and three COngressmen" will be
chosen. III
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17

The work, being commenced, will proceed
with vigor. The road will be completed by
the first of June. Cars will run every twenty
minutes, or oftener if necessary, and the fare
viii be five cents. The route embraces Lo-
rain, Columbus, Franklin, Pearl, Detroit,
Main, River, Vineyard and Union Streets.
The road win be of great convenience to
residents of the Westside, ahd will have the
effect to cause many who now live on the
Esstside, to remove to the West Side, rents
being less there, and it being very desira-
HE nIooa for rasidancns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17
CHASE OF THE PIRATE FLORIDA.

NEW L OAhJ HbD. H.
A Key West letter gives particulars of
the chase of the Florida BY the Sonora, on
the Bahama Ranks. While the wind was
light and the sea was smooth the Sonora
gained on the pirate, but on reaching the
opening sea and the wind freshening, the
Florida drew rapidly away, and the night
coming on was lost sight Of. Some disar-
rangement Of the SOnora's machinery in
terfered in the rebels favor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17

A Washington dispatch to the New
York Times says that call viii be issued
in few days for Convention in New
York, on the eighth of March next, of all
the Democrats elected to the next Con-
gress for the purpose Of determining the
policy TO be pursued by their party in ref
erenee to the war. The enterprise is un-
derstOOd to be approved by the Democrats
in the present Congress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17


LIEUTENANT BISGHAK-Lieutenant Har-
~ Bingham, Quartermaster Of the 1st Wis
consin Infantry, was compelled to resign his
position on account of continued attacks of
rheumatism, which untitled him for duty.
He designs making this city his home. he
out of the war. He was with the 1st Wis
eOnsin in the three months service, and on its
reorganization for three years he still retain
ed his position, that of Quartermaster. At
one time last summer he was compelled to
come home, rheumatism having rendered
him helpless cripple. With restored health
he rejoined his regiment, but his old enemy
resuming his attacks, he was reluctantly
compelled to resign. Lieutenant Bingham
has actively participated in several engage
ments, and has always borne himself as n
true soldier and a man.
Colonel starkweather, the original com
mander of the 1st Wisconsin, and now COM
manding the Sd Brigade, on learning of Lieu
tenant Bingham's resignation, wrote:
Lieutenant Henry Bingham, Quartermas-
ter of the Ist Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry,
late Of my staff, as A. A. Commissary of Sub
sistence, has, during service with me, and
under my command, in the three months
service, and in the three years service, from
the 9Th of October, 1861, always deported and
conducted himself to my entire satisfaction
as an officer and gentleman and now, being
obliged to leave the service on account of in
ability to serve longer, take this method Of
testifying my appreciation of his long and
faithful services in the positions which he has
occupied"
CAMP NEAR MURFREEsBOEO, Tenn,
February 8, 1882.
LIEUT.. HENRY BINGHAM,
1st Reg't Wis. Vols,
SIR: Learning that you have been honor
ably discharged from the army, it is with
pleasure that I give you this testimonial.
Since 1 have been connected with this de-
partment of the army, you have been acting
as Commissary in Col. StarkWeather's Brig
ade. I can certify that you have performed
this difficult and responsible duty to the en-
tire satisfaction of my regiment, and that
you have discharged every duty incumbent
upon good officer. You carry with you my
best wishes for the restoration Of your health
and your prosperity, and I hope may meet
you again in our noble State when our tri-
umphant flag shall wave in peace.
Very truly, your friend,
Lieut.. Col. Comd'g 2lst Reg. Wis. Vol.
CoURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-Samuel Cor
don was convicted on Saturday of grand lar
ceny.
James Davis is being tried to-day for grand
lareenv Tho trial of Clinton vr;U not aorne
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17

fell back to Port Hudson, while he retired
to his camp. =
It's understood Governor stanley's re-
signation was accepted to-day.
About 45 Of the 9Th Michigan, out on
picket we're surprised last night near
Anandale by superior force Of the enc
my. The fight which followed cost Is
killed and missing, and few wounded.
Our men were forced to give way.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17

BREAKING GROUND FOR THE WEST SIDE
STREET RAILRoAD.-The ceremony Of break
ing ground for the West Side Street Rail-
road was performed this Monday morning,
at the Reservoir, under the direction of a.
S, Stevens, Esq. The Engineer and Assist
ants, and several other gentlemen interested
in the enterprise, were present on the Occa-
sion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17

DIVIDING THE CITY INTO FIRE Districts.
This afternoon, by direction of the COun-
ell, the Committee on Fire and Water, to-
gether with the Committee on Ordinances,
hold meeting for the purpose of districting
the city and locating the steam Gre engines.
The following plan, we understand, is the
popular one with them, and is likely to be
adopted. It may be varied, however: The
West Side steamer to be located near the
" Circle" The house on Frankfort street,
formerly occupied by No. 4, will be sold and
the money used to buy lot and put up a
building for steamer No. l, near where No.
3's house is, on Oregon street. Steamer VIM.
Meyer to be located for the next three months
at No. S's house, on Huntington street.
Steamer ]. J. Benton to be located in No.
SIS house, on Champlain street. Engine Com
pany No. I will be allowed to keep their
hand engine for the present, and the COM
pany will not be disbanded. They are IOsat-
ed in WassouEille.
The Committees viii report to the Council
at its next meeting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17
ThurIow Weedism,. .

Thurlow Weed has formally read him
self out ofthe Republican party In late
article replying to one of Henry ward
Beecher's, he says;
@While there is much inviting reply in
the Rev. Mr.. Beecher's article, win not
waste time or paper in noticing what is
merely personal. But l desire to make
this record fit comes to be understood tEdt
the UisVs and policy of Messrs Sumner,
Greeley, Wendell Philips, Henry Ward
Beecher, &C., &C., obtain, in the conduct of
the war, it will result in the destruction
of our Government and Uuion, and q tri-
umph of Rebellion and Slavery"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17

General Fremont, not entirely discOur-
aged by past failures in the same line, has
again petitioned the Government for active
service. He has no political pilgrimage to
make through the New England States,
and therefore wants to go into the field.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17
DRY GOODS.
!; ARE Ar CHANCE FOR BAR

A RARE CHANCE FOR BAR
"a GAINS.
We have on hand very large stock Of
Black, Brown. Dahlia and Blue Broadcloths,
Black and Fancy Doeskins,
Black and FaucY Cassimerss.
Plain and Priuted Satinettes
PembertOn's Double and Twist Cottonades
German Drills, Linen Drills,
Marseilles and Silk Vestings
Italian Ooths.
Black Silk Vests,
Black PaLtend Velvets,
Fancy Nelvets and Plush,
Canvass Burlaps, Padding, Sllicias,
Holland Linen, Spanish Linen
I All klndl Of Tail0rs' Trimmings
i These Goods were purchased before the Iate henvF
advance IN prices, and will be sold at whoesale 10
cash buyers at great bargains. 5 MANN
ieoH No 1852 superior-st., OPP. Bank-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17
FROaI WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is.
Tribune's special:
An important but vague report comes
through rebel channels that Banks has
fought battle seven miles below Port
Hudson, the result Of which was the rebels
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17
HOUSE.

The House resumed the consideration of
the Indian appropriation bill, amended to
pay interest on the bonds, including those
stolen from the Interior Department, and
held in trust by the various tribes, was re-
iected. I.E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17
Yours, &c,


The applicant was at once removed; to his
great astonishment, and it was not until the
sharp one enjoyed the perquisites and hOnOrs
for some time, that the dodge was discovered
and the rightful one reinstated. Another,
who was afraid his head was about to come
off, wrote to the Department in the name Of
the probably successful candidate as follows ::
"Sir-I am informed by the Hon. Mr.
- that he has procured for me the appoint
ment of route agent on the R. R. If
this is the case, why in h-Il don't you send
along thedocuments? I am tired Of waiting.
Yours in haste, R B"
The effect of the receipt of this extrOrdin-
airy document at the department, was, of
course, to crush at once all Mr.. BIS chances
for the appointment, but at last the truth
came out and another artfuI dOdger came to
grief.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.
SENATE.

Mr.. Davis called up the bill regulating
the appointment of midshipmen, the ques-
tion pending on the adoption Of the amend
ment ratifying the appointments made by
the President and Secretary Of Many
Grimes amendment was rejected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17

80 Spectators viii be admitted but not allowed to
skats-lO cents each admission.
Tickets NOT Transferable All Tickets Will be sold
and all persons admitted subject to the printed reg
ulations and such other rules the Proprietor may
from time 70 time, zee 1T to adopt
pS- NO SKATING ON SUNDAYS "a
When the Ice isfn good condition for Skn.
ting there will be shown from the Tag gta1
at the Park, q FLAG In the day time and
a r Ed LIGHT at Night. -.-. ---
HB-Tickets can be procured ct the once Of 3. B..
Stone lover the Merchants Bank or Of Ohag uhf-
nan, Superintendent, ct the oice Of the Park, from
O'Clock in the morning till In the evening.
s. s. STONE, Prop'r.
CHAs. EUHaMAE, supt,. dsei7;szs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17
SKATING PARK.
Cleveland Skating PaFk---lS6S.

THIS PLACE OF RESORT, WHICH
is nov open to Visitors for the Winter, coFersin
al about Twenty Acres, affords Skating surf4-e Of
over Ten Acres, and Is located on Central Tract
the heart of the City.
The main approach TO the Park VIII be via. Seneca
St. ana over the Seneca-St. aud Pontoon Bridges.
BJ-The prices Of Tickets for the Season win be as
Al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17
CAMP NEAR MURFREEsBoRo, Tenn, !
February 8, 1852. !
LIEUT.. HENRY BINGHAM,

Court OF COMMON PLEAs.-Samuel Cor
don was convicted on Saturday of grand lar
ceny.
James Davis is being tried to day for grand
larceny. The trial of Clinton will not come
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17

SHARP DoDaEs.-Holbrook's Mail gives
couple of sharp lodges practiced By indi-
viduals who thirsted for the Opulent Office of
route agent. One, who coveted the place
held by an acquaintance, wrote as fol-
lows to the Department, signing the name
of the official to his spurious epistle:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17
PAPER MANUFAeT0RY.

CLEVELAND PAPER Comply
O-Manufacturers Of NEWS, BOOK and WRAP
PKG PAPER. Orders hlled promptly.
rRAG5 Wantsd. once l6o Eupsrior-Bt.
BsWs TAILOR Agglts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17

"Hon. Montgomery Blair-Dear Sir
You viii please appoint some one in my place
as extra mail agent, on the -- and --
rnada n I nm : hn,1t rasinninn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17

Oonnections made at MonroaVflle with The ssr
dusky, Mansfield = Newark II r. st Olvde vritb fb- .
s9sndqIsky sl Dayton Cincinnati R. R., at fremont
WITH fremont = Indiana r T., end ct Toledo With
the Michigan Southern q Northern Indiana and To-
ledo 2 Wabash Railroads for Chicago Detroft Jazz.
son aorL wayne LoSanapOrt, Lafayette Cairo Al.
s, sson, - Louis and ell points West, Northwest and
Trans arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and thu
e:25 A. n. I, ~ 5tfffE - go
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17

Yours, &es ". C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17
ILEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R

On and after Monday, February ID lsss Traiua will
rub daily, as follows Sundays excertsdJ
1;S5 A. n. CHICAGO EXPRESS-stops ct ali stations
On southern Division, except Washinqton.snd
ct 1880 p n - 80 S-i--so
$50 P. n. NORTHERN MAILs-Stops at All station,
at SOS P. n.
6.l5 P. n. TELEGRAPH EXPREss-Stocsat ALI vt,-
washington and Clay. Arrives IN Toledo ~
ll.s1 ?. = Ohiosg0 at IOOOA n
The New York herald., 1863-11-11

sen, campaign eonbiderips the Plumbers engaged Cap
isn Knapp formerly democratic Justice Of The Pesoe
blacksmith and Buohsnans Postmaster at warsaw, Ne"
York.
pAII oy arow.
enow saced falling he'o yesterday and this morn
ing the ground was wAito win II, much 70 The dscom
fort Of troops But they realize that thoy arc mrch
on than the reoe far clothing and food arc
coEcerned, and make merry over tho storm.
oocuPAnos or olPDPN TsooPs
We hold copepp0r to-day, and luos extend TO the
Rapidan below.
RAILROAD.
Tho railroad win bo completed % Beaton tonight.
Colonel heCaum has thus far eynoed the most praise
worthy zeal in remedyug tho rebel spoa,ion. The road
will be repaired fast tho army advances and we
hope in q week from 10 be running 10 Richmond on
time table time
EEmus eoUrH
All H quiet In front to-day, the rebels having gone 10
the south side OF the Repdsn.
prYoRp ysEyy
Baford started from Brandy station to-day, and hoped
TO meet the enemy by two O'Clock r. H. No news, how
ever, % 70 daTE to. night
The New York herald., 1863-11-11

pc'nt bstvssn pecAord and Nashville. The hitter under
taking however, Ia not probable viii infantry force
Military here Of The opinion tna whb tho river
open to Bridgeport far ndepeDdsnt d rebe opo-
rntsons 10 front that they will abandon oil aenpts 70
tass the place. originally Contemplated and Win e''hor
risk all on another battle retroas Immediately and
abandon this whole section " Several things Incline
me 10 believe that the latter has been going for ssve
raj days past aud that their pretended Offensive opera
tlons n front merely 10 cover IT, OF this we shall
know mose soon
DnTrcrs CHATTANOOGA
arc already grown 10 formidable proportions Tbe river
bends around the town irregular horseshoe fashion
making sharp turn at point The river encompasses
swo sdos Of tho town. and the picket lnefrom Mission
Ridge above 70 Lookout below-anoher. phe three d.
serioe an soecees triangle, the river bsow betng the
shortest side The space nsids our limos suocesson
OF small Irregular hills nearly independent OF each othcr,
and all wo foraed No capture Of the place e poesbe
by assault with any ordinary force.
The New York herald., 1863-11-11
w.nuscroy, Nov 10, 1858.

NiiheI'Nt nov TO- 1bo1
From Information which reached Washington TO n sht
(the messenger leaving tho army OF tho
O'Clock this morning., appears that General Buford
yesterday reached point two miles north ~ Cupepper
driving tho rebel cavalry and infantry before him
General 1ce's headquarters, Saturday nisht. at
Brady station, tho Rappshannock. This reftes tho
belief current In qusrers that he had gone South
sdve with Bragg Our army lay In line OF battle all day
yesterday, but Leo declined 10 aocep, the issue OF
ngagemeDt.
Snow foil yesterday afternoon along the line OF the
mountains, covering the peaks of tho Blue Ridge
Gen Fitzpatrick occupied Pony Mountain yesterday
afternoon. last night be discovered large Of camp
fires souh Of the Rapidsn, between Rsocoon ford and
Rapdan Station tho raroid. No Gros Of magnitude
were discovered IN and around Calpsppsr This leads 10
tho inference that Lee has declined TO rist gene.
raj engagement In the opon field, aud wnh.
drawn bis forees, except n rear guard 10
his former strong position. Al the evidence tends to
provo that General Meade has again by
leading him 20 believe II his intention move down
tho neck opposite 70 Frodercksburs thur inducing the
latter 10 weaken his front here 10 strengthen that point
gentleman who arrived here tonight says line of
battle crossed the orange and Asssndria Railroad 10
point whore 10 supposed Lee has - full force on
front
The New York herald., 1863-11-11
Casualties Bu rord's Fight.

Sergeant 4. Horton, Co. T., sth Illinois cavalry
Sergeant Hughes, Go. \ sth illinois cavalry
J. " Hall, Co. X. stb Illinois cavalry.
WOUNDED.
Lieutenant J. A. Stevens, Co. l. sth Illinois cavalry.
Sergeant 3. W. ii. Stabb, Co. r, Sd Iudans.
J. II. Jordan, Co u, Cd Indiana
y. l.. Bennett Go &. 3i Indlena.
j. H. Williams, Go. I, stb Illinois cavalry.
Corporal George Archer, Go. l., Sun Illinois cavalry
Bugler J. X. kwinR, Co. J., sth Illinois cavalry
Buger l.. Folsom, Go. |, sth Illinois cavalry.
Busler E Brown, Co. X, 9TH United atat-s cavalry.
S G. Hall. Co. y, 80 Indiana
A. Bebrs, Battery G, 2i United states artillery.
H. Mcsorley, I'd United states artillery.
s. Watcher, Battery u. I'd United states artillery.
j. Fox, Battery II, "a United states artillery.
j. Fleming Battery u, % United States artillery.
@. IIyland Co. u, sth Illinois cavalry.
j. Fitch Co. q, sth Illinois cavalry.
r. Henderson. Co l., 9th Pennsylvania cavalry
Lieutenant Butler, commanding BATTERY G., Cd United
States artillery leg amputated below the knee taken u
Washington and doing well.
The New York herald., 1863-11-11
TIE Press Dispatches.
WlnnrVrOv JUNCTION, Nov

WFHTINNT'IN JINNIIuN, NuV v 800,
learn OF no lighting today bat several military gon.
omen just arrived report Passing the road hour
since prisoners 20 the number of sx hundred
captured to-day In the vicinity Of Cupopper
This viii swell our captures to twenty-five hundred
40 far.
The artillery captured on saturday to day shipped
from here for Washington.
Our pcsois near ths place have been IN sight Of Mos
bys ovrunners all day but collision has occurred,
though rome ant tcipato attack tonight.
Fifty eight prisoners captured at Bra1iy Station this
morning went down On tho train this evening They
belonged 60 North Carolina regiments
The New York herald., 1863-11-11
Court Of General Sessions.
Before Cuv judge ucCupn

Nov. o-rhs Court of General SESSIONS opened at ele
ven O'Clock this morning, Cty Judge NcCunn on tue
bench and Assistant District Attorney o. L. Stewart a.
prosecuting offcsr
The following panel OF Grand Jurors we're s~osn.--
VIM. 4. Bsylsy, foreman Hiram wsnsr,
WIN. =. 'ofwln, John y. hoboy,
Alien =. neesmp Harvey Aubsry,
James n. Bslstesi. fhss Burkholter
James KeArLey, Caleb Brush, Jr
yerdinsnd Lawrence, Vim Clark.
John =. Nsrtb. Robert A. Hone
Peter Martin Vim ~. Robsoo
BboCh ". ware, Ffsncis u. TIERS,
Hubbsrd ~. stone John n Iilofd
Lewis J. white, 1hoUhs 1efhure
Nontagnle wnd.
Judge McconD br.Gy charged them on the usual topics
prescribed by the statute, which they retired "a
their lsbors
soomon Saunders, pali,e - Poland who has oaru.,
living IN hH country by opets,ng on ohlns and nrins
hair pleaded cuy u having thrust the poiat % hs um
brelia into the eye o. Thomas L,e hr 10th q Aagu.
last lie was ronsBdsd Tor senloDcs
Mary scbs1ef. airs snith . German sOnAB twenty
seven years q age. pleaded suy 0f acmpt sra1d
larceny on sn Indictment which charged ber with having
stolen ,irty four muSbrat ssBs valued at $50 from No
~ liberty street On the 6ih st july ss your nilc,.
ments were folnd against MsTy o7 similar oyencds she
oonradt sohnidt, a Gsrmsa e.pinetrnak.r. -., thsn
placed on trial for burglary IN tho third degree Tho
tcuent charged that % ,bs nshi q ,te ish e' o0Dsr
store No svonae u. from aLch be aols uumb.r q
sF drss,os, clotb ca.s ard ress % iress goo sAsi
IN an 81 ti4o Tho osse remarkably aerr one aBd
s@sis.
several other iEdlctncGts poading assiuss sebms,
aud Mr. y. l. stewart .lfOrmtd Tho c0grt that, convc
ton having besn found nssins' the pr.oDgr further
proceedings would DO taken assnst him a. prosout bul
that ue lriciment rOulh be held Haboct fur.
tbsr Q nsd-rston Ths ITis0lsr % ,llmy built, decan
booking man. spi msn,sci 20 scape from the Tornbs
shortly s'ter h Asrest by squsssng himself through tho
grating " be cell bst Wa rccaptgfed s4m1sI immsIl.
sisiy. He sas 'ernsudei fOf Eea'sres
Louis wsehiers, GsrrDrn isborsr, -s ui.s -uS en-
yiotef of an assault vth dangerous weapon Henry
i<ss on ibs 1sih of Auzust sat sc guVsnylng the
dict was sir M reoonfasnfsga u Tho mercy 81 tbs
Court Tho r-isoner rss renandsi for sentence, and
tbs Cogr Adjourned unln Taesdsy m9raias st sisvcn
eclo,s
Nov. lo.-in the Court o. Gspsrs ss,si0bs us laorn
iEs. before CITY J1dx. noCoBs jota Dsahsti F..s3.i
sui,y ~ ~ sttsmp, At grand afosuy, % ric,neoi
chssns BIN with tasius ri,len thirteen barrels vsissi
al 80, % the i5th q rsptssBeer isst
trNBcis hcf niso. Martin AcMabon sa1 fohn wurlgAa
oaded guilty 10 Bdsgusnt wbsh chsrxsi tiFsn .h
having Committed al ssssgn AMI battery Nrskrs,
vnius, % 2Ts West Bs,entesr,b rfsss, % the ~ =
Nay Ar,
Ia-rsroe Casey pls.dA tsry v having s,o'-r =
pDcks,hoos cyptainng bAns bli. %, Ne sai1s q ~,
from The psniaou. rockss q Gsfss vS-sr, The go
0' October sss
An u. prisot.r, r.rs reu.ns.a for ssnisre. ara No
Cour uhsu s5l1ufnsd Vutl wsdrs-isy m1frisg AZ
s'sysp O.io.k