davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-04-15
n RECEIVING
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

HAVING qualified a. Administrator on the estate
n u WILLIAM EMMETT MeMANNEN, deed.
notice j. hereby given 10 ell persons indebted 70 said
estate come forward and make psyment; and those
having claims against The estate sill present them
within The time prescribed BY lag, Or This notice vii
Be plead 10 bar a their recovery.
JAMES A. HENDERSON. Admir-.
March 4. A-sv
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-04-15
A PSALM OF LIFE.

rsll me- not in mournfal numbers,
Life is bu, an empty dream;
FOR the ssul is dead that slumbers,
And things are not what they seem.
Life 10 real.-lfe 10 sarnest!
And the grave Is not iis goal;
Dust thou art--to dust returnest,
Wa. no, spoken to thy soul.
No. enjoyment, and not sorrow,
Il our destined end or way;
But to act, that each tomorrow
Find us further than to-day.
Art 10 long, and time 10 assiing,
And our hearts, though stost and brave,
sin, like muffisd drums, ars beating
Funeral marches 10 the grave.
In .he worlds broad feld Of battle.
In the bivousc Of life,
Be not like dumb, driven cattle
Be hero in the STRIFE.
Trust no future, howe'er pleasant:
Let the dead past bury its dead;
hct-ast in the living present,
Heart within, and God Ger head.
Lives Of great men all remind Us
We can make our lives sublime,
And, departing, leave behind Us
Footprints on the sands Of tims;-
Footprints. that perhaps another,
SAILING DER iife's solemn main,
A forlern and shipwreckd brother,
Seeing shall take heart again.
Let Us, then, be up and doing,
With hsart for any fate;
Still achieving, still pursuing.
Learn to labor and 70 wait!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-04-15
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, |.
ORANGE CoVRTY. N
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions.
February Term, 1868. HI
Adolphus w. Cheek. Admir- Of Willie N. Strayhern,
VS..
Margaret N. Stiayhorn Ct al
Petition 10 sell Land

Margaret N. Stiayhorn q a.
Petition 10 sell Land.
IT appearing 10 the satisfaction Of the Court, that
l The defendant Margaret Strayhorn, and her child,
,esds beyond the limits Of this State, Il Is therefore
ordered by the Court that publication BIO made In The
HIlsborough Recorder for SIX successive weeks nosl-
fyng the said defendants Of the filing Of this petition
and that they be and appear before me Justices o.
IN next Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions TO be
hsla far The county Of DANCE IL the Court House in
M town Of Hlllsborough. on the fourth Monday o.
Nav nes.. then and there TO plead. answer OF demnr
d sad petition, or the Same will be taken pro con-
fssso. and heard ex partr as TO them.
Witness, George Laws, Clerk Of our said Court, Of
effice. The fourth Monday Of February, 1868.
GEORGE LAWS, C. c. G.
March IL. Price adv 30 w $50"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-31

Cannon, Shytou, and Coraer are on the SICK list.
Captain Peck has resigned from Co. H. and will
sosn be on his way home. Lieut.. Bancroft has
also resigned. We have lest by fever Captain
Yale of Co. K, who died in the hospital at Fair
fax Court II ouse. One by one the brave and
worthy soldiers are dropping away from the et
fects Of exposure and fatigue incident to camp
life. How true it is that disease destroys more
valuable lives than the enemy's bullets. Il would
pain yeu sorely TO see the poor sufferers from the
various Affections which heall them in this cl:-
mate. All is done by the Surgeon that can be
doxe With their limited facilities, and it lie mira
Gle now soAmany recover as do.
We have been favored of late with visit from
Bliss n. Davis OF Vermont reaowr, and he seemed
to enjoy the novelties Of Virginia considerably.
You will learn by this tina. we are in new
camping-gr0und, but nothing TO boast Of We
left Fairfax on Wednesday last, and marched to
this place, some ten miles, and are at present d..
ing picket duty, and building roads to enable ua
to receive our supply of hard tack and pork
The vet weather has made travelling rather at q
discount. The l2,hIare near by, enolmped. in
huts which thsy found already prepared for them.
The 18th also are in newly made barracks, bus
somo 1hgee niles from here 10 the direction of
Fairfax Station. We are in the advance
The bsys are wondering why the PaymsstsY
does not arrive, and various rumors are extant.
Some say he has been misled and lost the road
while others question Il he has yet been born
We, however, rest peacefully, under the assurance
that he will nst desert us, but, soRe day, make
his appearance ndan with Green Backs $" to pay
of Uncle Sans faithful Gysen Mountain Volun-
teers. Your valuable paper is read here BY many
OF TIE boys and nroves hghy velcome-the emily
trouble it that + sAould be printed on something
different from payer, as ii thsn weld stand the
wear and tea i experiences in passing through
30 many dEs. y: hands.
Yours, Sergeant II. o.,
18th Vermont Volunteers
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-31

Government has the power to make war spoh
the rebels and conpsl them, by the common usa-
ges Of warfare, to submit themselves again to the
authority they have trsmped under foot. There
i. and can be no middle ground. But the Gov
eminent cannot be so impotent as the rebels would
have it, and it must therefore have the right TO
employ war as az agency in Overthrowing treason
and restoring its rightful authority in every part
Of the Union.
But these peace Democrats pretend TO have
another refuge. They insist that while it is
strictly constitutional to blockade Southern ports,
lombard Southern towns, and shoot Southern
traitors by hundreds on the battlefield, it is
NEST glaringly unconstitstional, 70 allow Southern
Uniouists, il they happen to be black and by the
local Law are recksDed property, 10 aid the Gov
eminent ia any way in its assaults upon treason.
II is right Tor the Government 10 invite the white
people Of Virginia to join the Union armies and
promise them protection against tbeig traitorc Us
rulers, bat il is not right TO make the same as
suyasoe to esloged mar. Such an argument,
when simply stated, carries with it the evidence
CT its own Allacy. II is proposition that can
rot for moment De sustained, except upon
reasoning tina. would deny TO the Government
any power beyond moral sussicn IN putting down
rebel!ions.
We ask pardsn Of our readers fos taking so
T1ach space to prove that the nation hos the right
TO make war on enemies, whether internal or ex :
tsTnal, and, having that right, is 70 be governed
in It's exercise by tbs usages Of civilized variars
alone. But the Democratic party, whieh is now
gavanizing itself into life in many OF the loyal
States, specifically denying this right, and it may
be worth while to recuT 10 first principles in
its defence and We COME back st once to the
question which undsrlies al Others, Has the
Government right to save isseif? lit has, then
is it justified in the use OF all instrameatalities
II it has not, ii is no Government, and may as
well fal! to pieces in one way as another. We
hold that it has right to live and enforce the
obedience Of lite wiskediy rsbs!Isus children; snd
tina IS the doctrlne OF the Republican party to-
day. The Democrats hold the contrary epnou
Which is tor the country and whish agsins: Il ?
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-31
From the 18th Vermont Regiment.
CAMP NEAR WoLF's RUN FoRD, Va,
January 2S 1863.

FRIEND FREEMAN You will find the " Green
MouRtain Boys" again ia their stockaded tents,
this being the third time they have been ordered
TO go into winter quarters; bet red tape, and the
usual teshnicslities Of war, have always seun..r
mandod those orders. However, we are sncs
more resting cur ovsY.axsd minds and bodies for
further orders. We hsvs brigade and battalion
drills snce or twies week, and are getting quits
up to the lighting po;at-or as near ehat as pork
and "hard tack can bring rs. Much of our
supesauous fesh has gone, and men Of esrpu en-
cy when they left home some thrce months since,
have dwindled down TO bone and metce,-all
CON- petent 70 do or die in the hour of need. We
have quite band organised for the brigade and
on special days each regiment: is entertained b.
the music il discoQrses. Our Colonel is anxious
to perfect us in the bayonet exercise, and for the
last week We have been drilling and learning &C.
cordingy. We have had some cold weather, ou,
very litts snow--in fact, Virginia snow seldom
falls to the depth Of more than two inches. Rain
and mud at present prevail, and Virginia sell aa-
heres in large quantities to boots and clothes-in
fact, It is friend that s,icketh closer than a
brother.
The woods in our vicinity are disappearing
rapidly; for you Eust understand thar il uses up
considerable wood to keep regiment in fuel,
each tent having an arch or sheet iron stove
to make it comfortable for the occupants, and
some $50 tents to regiment. In fact, axes and
men are continually engaged ia telling timber for
the above purpose. If we remain here for two
months, there will be quite space Of land cleared
up, bu, for whose benefit the powers that be may
inform you, cannot. .-... charities. ,...... .
Major Clark has been sick, but we expect he
will soon be able to fill bis post with bis usual ca
pacity. Lieut. Martin, Co. f, is quite sick with
fever. Woodruff, drummer, Co. 6, is dead. In
Co. H, Bailey, Corporal White, ---- Moore,
Et.R
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-31
The Night-Shade Family.
Sergeant II. o.,
18th Vermont Volunteers.



IS Carleton writes TO the Boston yvuysal as
follows
Lat night fell in with friend, just from the
aYmy--a visitor 70 TIE camp. He was very solemn.
lie is prediSposed to soemnily. He has seen but
little sunshine in bis life. lie belongs to the night
shade iarily--a family who generally see that
things are going to ruin; that the country, the
church, the Ststs--everyttiDg is getting always
worse. No, not always, for have seen nv
friend iubilant over victory for at least FIVE
minutes. The Nightshade thrives but in dark
ness. Yes see it in dense forests, by damp places
under the shadow Of precipices--in PLACES
where the sun never Benetratss. My friend
has been 10 darkness SO long thai if you were to
put him in the bright sunshins he would wiiher.
He brought terrible report Of the condition Of
the army. 1t was dispirited, almest mutnous,
hemesick men were dying like sheep. "a IA
vori,e expression.) No one had any auth rity !;
the mud was awiul the army never could take
the Geld again; the soldiers were tired OF Sight
ing tor politicians and generals, but woaA figh:
for their country perhaps, which last feature was
the only little feeble ray Of light in the picture.
Quite likely you are having similar reports from
other members Of the Nightshade fraternity.
Per contra TO this, | met another friend Just
Frsm the army, robust, hearty, beef eating fsI-
low, whs locks on the bright side Of thiAgs. He
had different report. "Yes, the army ie
dSpaited," said he; i. has been bad weather.
They suffered great deal 10 the storm. They
have not got over it; out few days of clear
weather and dry roads will make them all right
again" Neither Of these gentlemen are soldiers
but both are civilians, both excellent men, but
different in temperament.
have seen the effects of mud and storm upon
troops before to-day. The weather has great
deal to do with the spirits OF soldiers. To-day
snow and rain--half and half--is falling. 1t is a
homesick day in camp--a homesck DAY almost
everywhere. The bears are out to-day on Change
dare say, growing that the country is going to
ruiz. the tmd bulls are frightened, are home
sick, and sell their stocks at loss. Tomorrow,
if the sun shines and the ground is frozen, the
soldiers in camp will laugh and forget the drear-
ness OF to day, and The bulls will be bold on
Change, buying stocks back again at higher
figure. My solemn friend never slept in camp
Till st'week, never saw an army in the mud, or
after long exposure TO a terrible storm, coming
upon the heels of hope deferred. On the other
hand, my robust friend has been long with the
army as an observer of events, has slept on the
grouHd, wallowed in the niue, has seen soldiers
displrited an hundred times, knows the effect of
fair weather, and sees no ruin ahead. From these
two testimonies you will be able TO draw your own
conclusions as to the condition Of the army.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-31

The HARRIET LANH.-The Navy Department
has received the report of the Court of Inquir,
into the Galveston affair. One OF the witness.
es, a rebel, testified that ITO men were landed
from the Harriet Lane. If go the loss Of Life
cannot be az great as it was previously report.
ed
THE news OF the EMAIL loss on the Harriet
Lane is confirmed by ell the late adyices from
New Orleans, and, we think, much more prob
abe than the first reports Of the great destra.
tion OF life on that boat.
And, we understand, alettsr has been received
by Judge Carpenter. at Ncrthfeld, from Mrs
Elliot Smith, OF that town, now in New Or
lsana, which, not only confirms this late news
of less loss Of life. bat, also states that not
more shan eight officers were killed and that
purscr Il. J. Richardson, Of this town, was
unbart, anu 10 aow prisoner in the hande of
the rebels. We have hoped, from the first,
thas1e was alive, and are quite ready to believe
this good Intelligence.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-31

DEATHS IN THE 18TH w. REGIMERr.-Co. h,
Dean J. Woodbury., Dee. u, Zenas Badger, Jan
9, Stillnan IA. Nutting, Jan. l6, Geo. N. Ste
vera Jan. 10; Co. e, Chaa. A. Kovey, Jan. 2
Go. D, Dennis Simpsen, Jan. a Co. T. True b.
Waiter, Jan. 2, Amos Bateheder, IAN. IL, Mep-
rick d. Phelps, Jan. II; Co T, OEn IL. Harvey,
Dee 20, Edwin L. Gibson, Dec. 80, Thomas Glib
500, Jan. IL; Co. 6, Wm. s. Aver, Jan. . Co.
K, Theron A. Scranton, Jan. /.
On the 9th inst, q were sent from the reg
hent 10 Dratlieboro. These were soldiers who
we've likely to be unfit for duty for some time,
os permanently.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-31
Liberation Notice.

This certfes that for a valuable consi GRAFTON, have
this ay gvcn to my son, Almon G. Downing, his time
during ais minority, and that will not am his time OF
wag s. any debts of his contra ting from ana AZ
3er this datc. RICHARD DOWNlNG 81.
y8lsE8gt hEW gA@ Witness, HsA.. " Hfph' >"
Woodbury. jan g. 1888. 2w3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-31

RE@ArrURED.--rhe following private Telegram
has beea roceiyes from the United States Consul
at ST. rhemse
Sr. Thomas, January 10,
Via Halifax.
have TO advise the arrival of the brig }.
?. Ellieots, Of Boston, for Cientuegoe, brought
here by prize crew put on board by the pr
rate Ro:rlbntiOn, who put their prize 10 sster ib
irons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-09

a SCEsE AT THE TrILKRIIs.--A correa-
pondeDt Of an English journal describes a
scanda!ous scene which recently occurred dur
inv 8 ball at tho Tuiies sies. A young nobls.
man the Emperors leader Of the cotiilou,
selected young lady who had been the lead
ing star of the ball - share with him the h0a-
ors OF his cove rsi enty, TO the great mortiica-
ton and yexation OF another lady pYeSeut
who in her dsy had been q beauty, had lpd the
eotiliou, and been proclaimed the star Of f.sh.
ion. IL So happened TIN. tbs seat occupied hy
thi, w0ran was absolutely neees. airy for the
.tignrs abou. to he danced, and her suecessfat
,iv3i requested permission 70 occupy j.. A
curt refusal was the reply youchsaged. "rhea
we mnsl lessen the circle replied Hadenoi.
geie calmly, and her partner, procuring
chair, placed 1t directly before the fer1aies
" ho colored with rJgs aud Indignation,
and ths moment that Madsmoiselle had se&tsd
herself began kicking her on the shins, aBd
pushing the chair with her kpeee, sxna, al
though requested 20 deiisfll5 fspsatsd the
offensive treatment - more energy. Tha
ins;ised bsils appealed to Mile Marss, who
volunteered to exchange places, and was pro.
ese1iug 90 occupy the obnoxi0ns chair when u
was kfckad over the hooF right Into tho Md.
die of the cotilloni o. course she dance
ceasei ut once, the Empreeg was in{Qrmed Of
the circumstances, the oHendsra An6bAnd Was
sent for, and tho irritatsd ex beAnsy Wa
escorted fiom the hall by her iiege lord, b.
slowing "a che went most ecOln11l eianco
upon hsr triupphant rival The next day tbs
offending lady received her disinvitatioa for
the Tcileries in duo foEm and, as IL IL the firse
time such ceremony has been gone through,
OF course 1t has created noSmdl sensation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-09
1HE YANKEE RAID IN NORTH CAKO
LIMA

The Yankee raid into North Carolina fIou
New bern Friday seems to have been lnstigatet
ss usual by desire TO piunier. They veitec
Is evansville, the county seat of Dup'n c0un
ty, Friday night, destroyed the F.ob!ick !
s*ord factory snd cIpiured Capt Lanes com
gany oi cavalry. Their force consisted o.
abjd, 900 whites aud negroes, ani Of thi'
aaalbar lbGu; 100 were sent 10 Watsaw, ten
lJes distant on the Wilmington and Weldon
Iu,fund ilIa de- s3liment reached th0re SAL
m4ay morning, la4t as the traIn had fa.sed.--
iaey burned the railsoad dtplt, containing
shut 20 O0D pounds oi Government bacon,
lore up the track tos "a mile and II half and
itfted back to Aenaneviile Here they rob
led the proprietor of the sword factory Of
, 600 ia money The therilf of the same
amount, and levied ou Isaac Kelly aud Ms.
plt.rthy for the aalae saGi They 2is0 rtoe
about - negroes They then started iof IL
taup ut 90 nlloa back 10 Newborn, where
lie. .uIiged safely Tho tr.ne on the railroad
afs uJqg inansng as heio,e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-09
THE hi.A(i OF TRUCE

lhe fix # trace boat which arrived ut CITY
POINT TgyfdAy neither allowed II Northern
palef 10 bs sopt ashore nDr a Southern paper
q, ., ,ibO4tI Che officers were very much
dygrossed, aud spoke very little to tho Con
ls,,sales iu charge of the prisoners. The
only fact they stated WAS that Sickles had died
iiJnl his wound, aud that up 10 Saturday night
Meade, the yln mailder Ia Chief Of the Army
Of the Potomac, had not been wounded
Siehies's tight leg wac amputa.ed below tic
knee hut tho operation was SD unsk,iitully
performed that second ampa'.tion became
urctaaary During tho latter operation he
died The Heraid, of Saturday last, prom
sed an extra s5audsy morning, i'll which it ok
p,cCj to aBn0unce The capture Of Port Hud
sun by H,ukB the fall Of Vichsburg, the
tagging ot Bnsgg's army by Rosecrans, ana
lie utter rout III Lee 3 ragged rebels by the
ngiutitls Veterans OF Meade. IL is very
likely that lie extra waa not issued. Oae of
oa' exchanged Confederate prisoners says no
heard Federal tell friend at Fortress Mon
roe thai Meade had lost 10 900 men in the bat
4 Hes oi Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-09

Nol Crlminai.-Mrs. W. A. WAGNER, the
keepsr of small jswelry establishment on the
Soush side Of Main street. near l9sh, made her
appearance before the Mayor yesterday to
aus ser the charge of receiving a gold watch
stolen of w. Is Ferrs.i, knowing the same 10
have been stolen. Mr.. Ferreli an employee at
Chimborlz, Hospital stated that On the night
of the I2 h of June his watch was stolen from
uudsr his pillow and that he heard no more of
it till Sunday last. when Edward V. MCCARTHY,
g patient in the Hospital, told him it was at
Mrs. Wagener's Mr.. Ferrsii, accompanied hy
another gentleman, wen: TO Mrs. Wa store,
snd found his watch, With q variety of Others,
iii the show case. After examining il, ana
learning the price at which it was held, t$l75)
Mr. t. obtained warrant aud had the watch
seized When McCarthy was questioned rs To
now he kusw where tue watca was he stated
that he had been told by gentleman then
in the i.y, and had gone 10 the store and seen
the watch III the case. Mrs. Wagener proved
that she purchased the watch Of ycuug sol
der, who was pale, delicate aud lame, who
told her he had boen twice wcnadej, that he
had receise. his discharge. and that the watch
had been ,irs. him by his fatiier w ilh which
to raise means TO got home. Mrs Wagener
did notreco ghZs Mccarthy ~ the person ss H.
iAg the wa eli, thod.h size said iha youDg sol
der was about his sIza. There being liz evi,
d nee To show that kirs. w. knew the watch
WAS stolen she was tischsirged, bnt lost the
watch and $l5D. Mccarthy was held for far
ther exauiaation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-09
THE NINTH ION TO RICHMOND

The Fsderals in King William have fallen
0ask from Maneoaick Chareh to Acquiuton
Church, aboa. 20 miles. They destroyed all
tie crops in their track. By the York River
train, yesterday afternoon, We learn tLa. It " as
supposed Ms Yankees were leaving aud COINS.
down the PeuiIsula. A deserter from the
lU3fJ New York regiment who WIS brough,
to the city, states that Getty 8 sdivision embark
eli al tho White liouse Tuesday afternoon, n,
4 clock. III transports for Washington. Eos
ter's troops from Newbefn, he said, were also
reported, in Dix's army, to have gone TO the
same destination. division OF brigade oi
Di1s troops had loft for Portsmouth CoioneI
Spears cavalry were stlil on the Peninsula
1hIs IL Il desef,eis story, which may be true
| Of may not The fello " very frankly said thai;
| ,,s reason he deserted Was because he was
uut Iau.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-09
The Yankee Kaldcrs In ssrtn ca o. ina

GoLDsBoRo', N. C., Jaiy 7.-The Yankee
raiders got home safely. A large force Of Yam.
ke es, estimated at i've thousand, came ont an far
as Trenton to secure or covor their retreat
Gen. Martin sensa force to intercept them &C
Free Bridge, where he found tho Yankees post
cd IN force. We drove in the Yankes picksss,
but finding the raiders coming up in the rear, /,
fell back after an animated artillery skirmish.
Oar men behaved calamity. No casuaLiss
reported on our side. Free B.iigs IS over
the Trent river, ten miles southwest OF Tron-
ton. aud twelve southeast Of Kinstou.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-09

GIN, LEES ARMY--LATER FROM THE
NORTH.

Tie only intelligence we have heard OF
,esching tho city wss from An officer Of the
:, snal Corps stationed on the lower James,
y ho had boon fortuuats enough to have sn
oerorianity OF reading Northern papsrs Of she
..b Thia officer ts!egraphs 10 the War Ds.
vsrtaeu, that there ionrnals state that not oae
,safi had been heard from Gen. Meads's army
,iscs the ath, and tba. they contain nothing
whatever With reference TO tue great battles
gbieb have taken place ut Gettysburg.
The eams officer al;u led TO telegrsphs thai
The papers OF the Gth speak despondingiy OF
the siiu alton Of Gen. Bauke in Louisiana -
From vlcksbarg they had no later Intelligence
tn thai contained in their issuss Of the 4.h
Among the rgmors which got loose yester
Jay WAS one 10 the elect that Vice presiden
Stephens had been informed ut Fortress Mon
roe Thai Lses army was 10 full retreat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-09

NJ Th.ft- james Sl!livau, frank Nc
Ne.us, aul Edward Esau, were before the
from Frank Gordon, wso was lying drunk III
tns street. Tne evidence disclosed the fas,
that all the, parties we've acqnaintances, and
were intoxicated. Gordon osip. drunkost,
made = fall length Iodgmeni in the street, and
his companions iadirg him, and Wishing to
take care OF his effects, were emp.yiug hs
pocket, when cit.gan discovered them and
hai the entire party locked up. Tae Mayor
iiaei each of the four one dollar. and held
then all 20 bail for their future good behavior