davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-27
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS

now 90 Indispensable 10 every family. are be-
ing manufactured by - 10 every variety Of
style and fni.h. Descriptive ClFcular with
prices vi be furnished on application and
any style ~ Album sent BY mail, post laid, on
receipt price.
Booksellers. News Agents. Book Agents.
Canvassers. Peddlers and others will DO veil
10 order package OF our books and Albums.
They will hndthem exceedingly popular and
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-27

BLuNr.-A Western wlg SAYS:
Gen. Blunt's strategy is IN three
parts; lst, finding where the ene-
my are; I'd, sending bombshell
at them; Sd, going himself to see
where il struck
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-27
SHERIEE,S SAFE.

n
HD TO me directed from Tie
Randolph Circui. court.
| will expose to sale at the C0ar House
door in Winchester. Raul5 ph County,
Indiana, on Saturday, the
2ist day of March. 1898.
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock p. r.snd
O'Clock p. m, OF said day tie ioa0wine
real estate, situated in Randolph ooaoiy,
Indiana, to-wit:
The southeast quarter ~ ,hs north
west quarter and the south~"-t ostrter
oil the northeast quarter, and tic north
west quarter OF the south west quarter,
and the southwest quarter ot The north
west quarter. all In section tNtife ~ 4,
township sixteen 40. OF rance one 49,,
also the southwest quarter 81 the north
west quarter, and the north-~e-t quarter
Of the south west quarter oi sfci.au one
~, in township sixteen tl6). oi -fnce one
~, also the east half Of thc northeast
quarter and the south west gra-ifr 1t the
northeast quarter OF section thirty Eve
49,, and the west hall OF tbe northwest
quarter OF section thiIty-iE 90. and
township seventeen ~ ofrau-e one a.
Executed A. the property 90 William
Thompson, al the suit Of James Moor
man
4. II. JENKINS.
Ysb. -, 1858 500 S5 :. &
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-27

There was a rumorc afioat the
last of the week and Monday
that Vicksburg had fallen into
our hands. We didn't believe a
word OF it, and don't yet.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-27

Young PIumer of Richmond,
whose stabbing we noticed in
the last Journal, has since died.
He was only about l6 years Of
age. We do not understand
whether his drunken murderer
has been arrested or not.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-27
DICKENS,s LAST GREAT WORK.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS,
~ CHARLES nICkENS.

BY CHARLES UIthEN>.
Complete n one volume. - mo. cloth extra.
illustrated with steel engraviugs. Viii be
sent - any address, postage paid, on receipt
Of nrics e1lH
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-27

For the illustrated Weeklies,
the Monthlies. etc, 90 to the
News Depot. lu
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-27
Howard Association,
AppOIss epneEsf.

~ Office IS hereby given that the un-
y dersigned has been appointed sd
nuistratOr OF the estate of jacob Harsh
man, deceased. late OF Randolph county,
indiaHa. Said estate IS supposed to be-
solvent.
WILLIAM p. DEBOLT,
Feb. b, I,O5. .Iw5 Admir-.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-27

Diaries for 1868, neat and
cheap, for sale at the News De-
pot. w
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-27
Administrators Sale.

Office IS HEREBY GIVEN,
Y that viii sell atpuhlic auction on the
Ith day OF March leC3 at the late resi-
cence OF Jacob H,rshmtn decased, in
Jackson township. K ,ndoph County IN
diana, all the personal property Of The de
ceased, not taken b. the Widow. consist
iugO One Horse, Cattle, Hogs, one Wac
on, Farming utensils d a credit OF nine
months viii be given on all sums over
three dollars, the purchaser giving his
uote with approved secIrity waving val
uation and appraisemeut laws, sums OF
three dollars and under c. 81 IN hand.
NILLIAa p. DEB0LT,
Feb. IL, 1903. Wv Admr
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-27
1000 Local and Travelling
Agents Wanted

every where for thelrsale.
For single copies 9r for termsin quantities
with other information ap7ly 10 or address
JOHN EDWIN POTTER. Publ isher.
No.sI7 s-nso-1 = FtflaSsirhis. "a
fHnseiiv
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-27
A COMPANION TO FEMALE LIFE
Nj a l. i
Life Among the MO1monS

This. like the above, = a WORK Of great and
unusual intcres', and VII be eagerly read q
a companion volume u F EMAlE LIFE
IL is a large i mo. volume. neatly bound 10
cloth. Illustrated with engravings, and viii b.
sent - any address. postpaid. ou receipt OF
Price. a .uA--or on receipt Of $500 We will
send both the above works, postage prepaid
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-27
! 8 9 8 8 9

ONE person writes, her daucli~' vss
cured Of fits Of nine YEAR siand.as and
st. Vitus dance &C two years
ANOTHER writes, his son was cured
after his hesh had almost wasted ave..
The doctors pronounced tie case lnczIsa-
able.
ANOTHER was cured OF Fever AMI Agile
after trying every nec.cine in his zach.
ANOTHER was cured OF Fevm SorS
which had existed fourteen year.
ANOTHER Of Rheumniism Of eisii
years.
Cases innumerable Of Dyspep-ia a,S
Liver Complaint could be meMtiun,,l Il
which the Puriier aud Pills
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-27

will expose to sale at the Coari House
door in Winchester. RaDl5 ph County,
Indiana, on Saturday. the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

diligently. The press OF business Is great. must urge
upon yos 70 remain session many hours eash day
the District Attorney may desire Personal convenience
ast ysed 70 public necessity, and public necessity de-
nands of you and q me, and Of every ofcer Of the
eoaEs, unring labor and devotion Lea %, therefore,
neor dIgenty each In his proper sphsre, striving 70 %
The public confidence and melting prompt and speedy
justice 70 oil odsnders against the laws.
Inc Grand Jury then retired 10 their labors
INDICTMENTS POUND yEsr1RDAy.
About two O'Clock the Grand Jury cae into Court with
iDdictments against the following persons:-
Dennis Carey and Mark svar jointly indicted for the
murder Of the negro Abraham Franklin in
street, near seventh avenue.
Michael Doyle and John Conway, jointly indicted for
robbery in the first degree
william Watson, josh. Marshall, Patrick shsron ana
John Hsgan all indicted for robbery IN the nrst degree
CHARLES Spencer and John Riley, for burglary in the
Third degree.
Theodcre Arnold and Thomas Cooney for grand larceny
having been concerned in the robbery ~ the Bulls Head
Hotel.
Patrick Coleman for grand larceny from BroOks' cloth
ING store.
Michael Leary, Dennis Walsh and Mary Kennedy, for
grand larceny in stealing from the premises Of Mr. James
q Gibbons.
Francis x. Crawley and Thomas Cooney we're indicted
for riot
The prisoners were rather motley hard looking set,
and In every instance pleaded not guilty. The majority
were put down for trial to-day and the Court adjourned
until Wednesday morning at ten O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

GENERAL oRoERs-xo.-
ARMY on TEE CuMBERrANp-By the favor OF God yoc
have expelled the insurgents from Middle Tennessee
You called Upon 10 aid your unfortunate fellow
citizens Of this section the State restoring law and
securing protection pcrsons and properytbo right o
every free people. Without prompt and united Efforts 10
prevent IT, this beautiful region VIII be rlnndercd and
desolated by robbers and gueras It's industry will be
suspended destroyed and large part OF the popuA-
ton be left with ut sufficient food for The coming winter
II many OF the people have favored the rebellion,
bat many were dragged unwiiingly into Il BY q
current OF mad passion they could not or dared NOS
resist The consyrators and traitors, bankrupts 10
fortunes and n regulations; political swindler.
who forced from hJnes To defend the gov
eminent Of fathers forced the Inhabitants d
Middle Tennessee into This unnatural attempt to ruin and
destroy IL. Remember we fight Tor common rights WHAT
ask Tor ourselves we willingly accori 10 othesr-free
under the stituton and laws OF cornrythc
country Of Washington aud Jackson Assure Tcnnessee
OF this Asssrc them that, ioreseeug the waste and
suffering that must arise from state ol anarchy, you
ready aid them 10 reestabishing aud maintain.
ing civil order. Tell them assert their former rights
against an arbitrary ana cruel Revolutionary party that
has ruined their State impoverished their families,
dered their slave property insecure not altogether
valueees dragged their sons fathers and brothors from
home, and caused their blood to be shed for insane
proect the Of which would BIO the proclamation
OF ntermnat % and tho death kne uf Tighlp
as we individual freedom. And " they are willing
help themselves give them every assistance pro.
lection ~ persons and property CONSISTENT with your mill
tary duties.
land grave outfagss aud wrong. have been per-
peirated loyal citizens and helpless by iawess
and unprinc.ple men wearing our Uniform ana calling
themselves sodiers sacn violation Of orders disgrace
country and cause appeal to you by your honor
your love of country ana tie nooe cause IN which you
serve, to denounce and brng TO punishment all such
Offenders Let not the slightest stain tarnsh your bril-
liant record lot no thief, pillaeor Invader OF tho
rights person property unpunishe. Remember
that the truly brave and noble always Just and merc
fr and that by strict Observance u ORDERS you will
your noble work and estsolsh your claims 10 tho
respect and gratitude Of our country.
2 strseglers and nuauders separated from their com
rnands without authority who 20 thew ana plaaIpr
NfrAf hn sflats - sa.w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05
The Neatesf SwtndIe Ye1

HieaLr InrorrAsr-w, VIII se nd on recop. OF tv,,t,
I'VE cents beautiful steel engraving Cen Jackson tks
Hero oil New Orleans. Address Q. B. Co. Ei1aLoihport
Nj.
From the United States Mail for August
The above advertisement recently appeared IN he Nrx
IoRx Herald, under tho bead Of . Fine Aris n h
most plausible and innosent looking announcement and
one which few would suspect Intended enc tho cx
traction OF postage currency from The pockets o the M
wary Yet We regret TO state that such The case The
haewed memory Of Old Hickory has been decorated by
jeremy Diddler, and the afiecor ate vcneratton 10
which he held by grateful people has been tai en-
advantage OF BY an mpccunous 10 fraudusptly
repensh his collapsed oriemonnsse But let us not do
injustice even 70 the unworthy Tho patron Of &c. b.
Co I, did each receive boautifui steel eDrravrgnot
Of The largest size 10 true, but sa excellent worx
OF art, and capital likeness OF the "fero ~ New or.
leans" 10 far all 'oo the eousre''-tho only IT,
regularity which strict msraht could detect Va tho
transaction being the that the "eagravng consssd
Of specimen o. tho two cent stamp which issued
the LIST Of July Unfortunately for &C. n Co >, tney
likely ind 10 their cost that the sale Of postage
stamps Tor gresser amount than the expressed on
Their OF the nLe arts" the practise q which
liz attended with disarrecsbc onscIuences hong for.
hidden, under heavy penalties, by nc, Of cngress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

Ease PALL--BRooKLY Ys. NEWBuR0.
The Hudson River Base Ball Club, OF Newburg are now
on visit to this vicinity with the expressed object Of
improving their game On Monday they played the once
celebrated Excesiors, OF South Brooklyn and suffered
defeat after closely contested game, The stapdng
Fxcesiors IT, Hudson River l3. Notwithstanding tho
heat Of the day large crowd was 10 attendance and
both clubs experienced but little dimnutioo conse.
quence &C the rebellion OF the thermometers
Yesterday afternoon the Newburg players met the
champion Eckford Club at the Union Grounds Brooklyn
r n The game called at half past three O'Clock at
which time some four thousand spectators wero pressnt
among them no, few Indies. The playing o. the visit
ing club unfortunate Throughout the entire game
although occasional hno play redeemed their IN ling
credit AZ against tho champions they appeared L. ex.
pect thing as triumph. early IN the contest
the Eoklords made nine runs, and retained this
advance uniil the close OF the game and
trsm time 10 tpe increasing it, The rekfsrsls
put somo Of their cid style q batting which h here
iof)rc mndo them so famous and successful or The ud-
son River boys, Napes pitcher, Boyd catcher and j.
Muller NJ tho left Geld, played with Uniform excellence
Mossre Beach, sprsgue, woods aud Duffy, Of tho Isk.
oris we're quite up their usual play At the tcrmua
ton OF tho ramo tho score stood as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05
War a National BLESSING.

Bshoy Eliot, In his Savannah sermon, regards tho war
a national blessing and holds that s precious fruits
though deriy bought, well worth the price He is
1nouesN uaby FOR peacc. "But this yearBing peace
De saws has smack OF submission IN a. That has
ne. entered into the thoughts % shy body II Ia really
nothing IN IRE than natural wish that usoless strife
should earnest desire that struggle should DO
saded VII Oh erd but Ia oue way. when tho peace
shich ped FOR Is embedded In words " invariably
cnocs the doas ~ entire independence and complete
ronahty indcD ndoDoo from a. the bonds whether po
"a sroa social which have hitherto hr dered
20, oil with our whole territory pro-
&c v6to lis, aud with no cptangng alliance, binding
90 thedninro This " the whole scope and meaning and
Vefy dmhnct from any Guoh fsintiug Of tho spirit
- " cehe rubugsion. IL is rather the token NJ
oNcs energy Ehich pants " enter uDtrammelcd upon
ln' ~ career NJ freedom which II working out for
~ & sad which seems rise before In brightness
aud 81 uoenr ani % beckon onward 10 glory md hap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05
DAMAGES AGAINST THE CITY.

comprehensive Cry il still They
Come. sc.
The lu the presentation Of claims which occurred
Monday seems not occasioned by the fact that the
list Of sufferers exhausted Yesterday fully up
for the temporary falling on on Monday. There
ninety four claims from white persons and seventy-two
from people COLOR making the entire amount thus far
nine hundred.
Ia very desirable that all who have suffered and in
tend 10 put bills for damages should make out their
claims and present them without delay The time within
which they legally do will expire in few days.
that there 10 rot moment 10 be loei
Tho following correct Est Of the claims presented
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

From the Richmond Wing, July -
The Yankees hlve used this a great variety or
ssket rifle and pistol cartridyes and o Lem are
Tho most devsh costfivaroes imaginable, being pro
parcel explode tho or emit poison ppop
Irlkng The person Tho lSst have seen IL composed
- q copper buckshot occupying the space Of the
BAN " tho Yankees not such poor rho,s these
ssrfern.i machines would no dangerous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

From the Richmond Enquirer tup PSI
We learn that the Richmond and Canyiilo Railroad
Compiny have discharge ed twenty i've alb ebodiod
their employ and intend h their places with disabled
foidsers. This is very proper move, and presents
example 10 the heads ol departments and others which
anscrvcs u be generally followed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

Tho killed and wounded among the officers OF Mary land
infantry and cavalry baalions In the battles Of Gettys
burg especially the last day. were very numerous and,
what 70 be regretted tho most Of them fell into the
hands.of tho enemy BY arrival from the army yes.
terday we learn that Captains Herbert, Murray and
aodsborough, OF the infantry battalion, killed,
Captains Gwynn Stuart and Duva Of the infantry, and
Captains Bond Emach and Dorsey OF tho cavalry wound
ed Major Brown, the commander Of the cavalry, was
badly wounded himself, and the majority Of the commits
stoned officers OF both the cavalry and infantry
placed h0ys de combat on the last terrible dry.
Captain W D. Brown, Of the Chesapeake Artillery has
aed Of his wounds In the hands OF the enemy
shot carried leg away and shattered tho other His
brother Sergeant Philip Brown, 10 wounded and pri
All the Mary organizations in the field 81 and
10 immediate need OF recruits 70 ill their shattered ranks
Eeveral ofcers detailed to recruit for them In
The city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

For sallantry 10 The field and SERVICES reods ID ia
various military capacities, Major rfnsb ale ~ .,e
sixth Missouri cavalry, has botn a g8lntsd pgivs,te
sensfai Of Volunteers BY The rreaiieni
mo Duuklrk gnisp, Of ~ Na6v parade ~ ,,...s
tlcn With The nane Of Hor3cc CreNy "a Nse Fstt nn
clriuusiancc that his hr5iha. Ne4a ee 8.te t.s.,
Ihs8lsh Ills ylaga under ar'es iFtatsl II 49,. y
u SHAH hcW no moro from -e etfa f,t4t NJ ,sg
tAi.iy - he administration "a nfaat D. s. 8.a Il
VI 4gl44
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05
INTERESTING FROM TIE SOUTH.
~~,~~N>~~~~>~-1e~o.1oo1~
1Gassing Of the Rebel Army
AZ Culpepper.
.>re>~~S~~~>N~>>s~>~~~>~~
Cen. Ewen Retreating win Immense
Supply Trains.
~o<~~~~~>o.~~~~~~~~~~~
Maryland Rebel Troops at
Gettysburg.
>~aNN~>@>>~~>~~N~NNNN~-~
Defence Of Richmond an0 SOuWeTn
CeHscriptien,
IA. &C.. 90.

ma Richmond EsqIfry Of Augoss says It % reported
MA force Yankee cavalry has appeared at stsnords
ore in Stafford county fifteen miles east Of Ysedsricks-
burg
General Neal Dow VIII proceed on trip 70 Mobile this
ernng escorted BY two officers Of tho rebel posioc.
Va are not Informed Of be purpose OF sending him 70
MOBILE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

Prom ne RicAmond Fxam,n0r Ansoe,1I
Amor tho dstin.yushs visitors no, m Rrno,opa !.
Hcu prr. kcae OF louisiana. lately arrived from RIA
Fana We are happy ~ state that ne . M good health
Governor ettgs IS dangerously ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

Tho Richmond Street Railway Torn Up
The frop intended Arnor for fsun.
boat.
lfrom the Richmond Examiner, July 23l
Ih0stroet railway At last almost completion as one
a the things that The track ing up
and the iron seat 10 the mill 10 be rolled into
gunbott tho % rs existence the shape or two
atcnty inierninnble ruts, which every hing
iel,ed that rolled, being elaborated by the paving
The st-oot begins gradually to resemble the
street. o. the time when people did not think IL such an
swfGi walk from up town" TO Rockets The cartmen
and cabmen happy IN consequence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05
The South Anna Fridge Repaired.

The Central Railroad again running its trains on the
REGULAR schedule time and with It's fun complement Of
trains. TIE South Anna bridge, burned by the Yankees.
has been replaced by one and tho road reraired
throughout. The accommodation train leaves the Rich
mond depot at three O'Clock r. NJ, instead Of quarter
yertsement Tic morning mail train eaN at half past
FIX O'Clock A. NJ and arrives .; fcrtyhve minuter after
ave o'clock A. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

A SECRET WORTH KSOyIsG.-Go 70 THOMAS n.
N A1Stw'a 20 tirccus.ch stFtet aud 81 Murray street,
and We low pro We ~ y nA scsk, cores, Flour
MIA and gveryinnr ussa II every family f1 Aear.
~ uDwrras. HsIas ~ SHei.~va eco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

whore the Rebel Army IL Concentrating
fFrom the Richmond Examner, August
Beyond the masslng OF the army at Cupeppcr there is
nothing new. Longstreets corps had advanced in the
AAre tsn Of Fredericksburg, and portion OF hs force
assuming the phase occupied previous 70 the last
hattie OF Fredercksb0rg Cavalry skirmishes have been
mao, with the results uniformly in favor Of the Ccnede
rates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05
How TO Meet the Rebel Crisis.

The nlst thing Is for the President TO 10y en-
the shelf In lavader be chooses, but out OF the way
OF doing further mschie those Of his favore generals
who have proved abortions ard failures long and fair
trials.
Sooead-lsttuto searching inquiry into tho acts OF
the Comissary and Quartermasters Departments, and
clear up or prove punish the general suspicion tho
public mind that pcculaon and plunder, and misuse OF
authority for private purposes have often been put be
fore public duty and pubic service.
7h,yd-Reca the army Of young and able bodied men
who no scattered ali over the land with commissions IN
their pockets and occupying soft places as ornamen
a stan officers clerks and sinecures and 10 the
field 70 eight, and replace them by old men, crippled sol
diers, or nhrm citizens who cannot take the field.
Hrrh-Iet Congress address itself at 10 the egs
lation Of the country
Pu-Let the State draft and Confederate ooDscripton
OF W roryve be pushed AZ and put 100 600
% 100 600 in tho Geld With this addition 10
present every Yankee fcotsep could be eaced
from Confederate SOIL.
Sirth ana as.--Iet tho people give over the dream
that their hep not needed and that soldiers
10 the field are alone able 10 conquer peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

. R0sccra ns' ConEratuIatOry Orders
HIS OPINION OF PILLAGERs, sTRAGGLERs AND DR.
.sERTERs--TENNEssE TO BE RxsTonED 70 TIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05
Tennessee-State OF the Coursry
WHAT REBRL CORRESPONDENT THINKS opTHr tps,os
PEEL mo TUEpr

PkELIf0 THERE.
A correspondent Of tho Memphis Appeal (nsS ptt,b.
cd al Atlanta 6ecrgia), wrung Of his travels ihrouQa
West Tennessee and tho situation OF ndars there
II Ia needless 10 say that pleasant and beautiful home
steads are To be found no more In all this region or that
OF the clssances comforts u life arc len 10 lie
people. Tho world, however VIII DO shocked whsn II
comes 20 learn that churches have been polluted ana
robbed that Masonic lodges have stripped OF THAR
sacred tcwcls that corner stones Of public and hov
buildings have been taken from their foundations thai
thu relics dci osted there Intended denote 10 onr chit
dicn whom the buildings should fall before to proerass
how the arts houfshed with hayo been preferred 10
support priva'espride or coloncs debauchory Tho
people have no books or newspapers and mails are an
known. Tho people w their houses wero suky dsoon
tcncaed and malgsant Five years such fa az thew
lead under tho protection OF the stars and rives ,o
have m do them as savage an wolves
Very nearly all these people haze taken the oath 10 sun
port tho Union but they hate the Unon with hatred a.
rank tho weeds which grow ionce high their fcncc
less feds
Their suorings canno, DO described The soldiers and
onIcers we're .orss than the government In Obedience
10 that people arrested aud brought from bono ~
take the oath In the ~ tho parties sent ~ arree,
them dctacnmcns to rob their house, during their
abtance Aud shore ws no honesty am0LE ths tncves.
they would isht their rlLndcr FRO, ia Kidd "a
tue one audfed AM Niusfeebih Tinqis vas heard o,
the erect qusvrcsrg With his because H. eniv eo
80 slsn ~ Hgi eude sAnad have bsan h1 ndraa