davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-21
The Difference.

an las. war with Great Britain, when
,mer;eans had in the field only raw re-
'ss s,,s 80 and upon the seas half dozen frr-
" and when the people were unaccus-
s' sa, 70 sacrifices and taxation, whilst op
',,, them we're the veteran troops, the
1,Sn.e fleets, and the inexhaustibls re-
il -. Of The most powerful. empire of the
'.ls the New England States openly set
: ,he standard of separation, and OF what
~. nos style rebellion. The press and the
.,.,t denounced in the most furious Ian
F' evers man who should assist his own
'~1,rv In the hour Of danger. In Boston
'..oci,tious were entered into for the pur-
.,.s Of preventing the filling up OF Govern
s.,, loans. Individuals disposed to sub
...;ne we're obliged TO do it in secret and
fully conceal their names. A Conven-
-. was held for the express purpose OF
Ar,ftiuc the measures of the Government.
nj, was done by the very party which,
,,en its own friends were in power, enacted
.asu and sedition laws, and suffered not the
,is1s of heaven to visit the Federal autho-
r,y too roughly.
The Washington Administration of that
Ay treated with the utmost forbearance
.sse New England secessionists. They
.sfkar demanded any extraordinary powers
tou Congress. nor enforced, 10 their full
.5eut, those with which they were Invested
the Constitution. Public opinion was
n lone to combat the treason which, in the
,Iis Of its eountry's perils, could raise its
,gssa tongue against her heart. The result
moved the wisdom of this conduct and
c.rereG the cause of America with glory,
sMlst it consigned its enemies to universal
sbaDe.
Bu, no sooner did New England again at.
tsia ascendancy In the national councils than
he spirit Of the alien and ssdition laws re-
,iyed. The traitors Of 1912 became the ty-
f,n,s Of 1861. They could propose Dissolu-
ton with impunity in the midst of foreign
su but Southern Secession, iu the midst
Of peace, aud when rendered necessary for
,be preservation of its domeetic institutions,
must he visited with fire and sword, c0nfis.
e,,ion and determination. 1t is Of a piece
,;tb their whole character. Their only idea
Of freedom, civil or religious, is exemption
from persecution themselves and the privi-
lese Of prosecuting others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-21

CITY CoMncil.-The Council held meet
ing Yesterday at IL o'clock to receive reports
Of the Market Committee.
/ The committee reported an ordinance re-
Peaiirg the ordinance against huckstering.
the present law against hucketering was re
pealed and the ordinance ON tho same sub.
lect OF 1862 was re enacted and passed. It
was ordered to be published in the city pa
pers for two weeks.
The committee also reported AN ordinance,
which was passed, requiring the Clerks Of
Tue Markets to make quarterly returns to
tne Conncii OF all moneys received by them,
and fofbidding the Clerks of the Markets TO
bny any articles In the markets for persons
other than themselves or members Of their
own families.
On motion Of Mr. Scott, it was
Resolsea, That until the l0,h day Of jane next
the City Chamberlain shall receive Ss notes for al
debts due ts city and pay them out 10 all creditors
Of the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-21

alarm Of Fire The alarm of Gre at six
O'Clock last evening was caused by the aeci-
dental explosion Of small number of per.
cussion caps in the Confederate percussion
cap manuiactory, on Browne Island. The
cause Of the explosion is unknown. A great
panic was created by it among the employ.
ees, and the cry Of fire was raised When
the excitement had subsidized it was ascer>
taiued that no one had been hurt, and no
other damage done than the loss of the ex-
ploded caps. 1t was at first reported that
two girls employed in the establishment had
been burnt, but this proved untrue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-21

iNsriTurE.-Thc Lexington (Va) Gas tie says:
On Monday last a regiment of Gen. Rossers S cav
airy, under command Of Colonel Ball, visit cd the
Institute for the purpose Of presenting a flag cap
tu,cd by them at Langster's Station The flag
was an exceedingly handsome one, made Of fine
silk aad admir- bly, painted, and presented to the
I6iih New York cavalry by the citizens OF New
York city. The speech accompanied by a letter
from Gen. Rosscr) was made to Gen. Smith, who
replied very fclicii0usiy. Col. Ball then made
quite a handsome and appropriate speech on pre-
sentipg the g to Col ship, commandment Of Ca
diets. giving the history OF the flag and lis capture
ey s rrgs,, ta,v 10 % ~ns" ~, uo s.p mace very
The cavalry made two charges the grounds be
low the walk on the Institute Hin, which gave
great satisfaction to the large number Of ladies aud
paired to the Mess Hall, where a repast had been
prepared, which they enjoyed highly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-21

How WHfrs REGIMENT REsxNTED AN ABoLI
TioN IEsULT-We find The following In late mum
ber of the Detroit Free Press:
The penchant of Aboiitionists for mixing tho ne
go with everything they have to do say here
met with just rebuke from the men Of the 10Th
committee Of reception, TOO niegardly to employ
white band. or wishing TO exhibit their affection
for their sable brethren by having them
at their right hand, insu!tcd the returning heroes
fresh from the battle fields OF The rebellion, by
calling out negro band TO assist In this reception
This is the appreciation AboIitionists have OF our
brave soldiers. They do not consider them go good
negroes, and put the latter foremost in public
reception. IL was brutal insult, and was felt as
such by the indignant soldiers They We, prOpe 1iy
refused TO march after The negro band, and the ot
GERS were compelled to drive the into the
ranks at the point OF the sword. But after aTriv-
ing Oh the the men rcbelied, and refused To
march another step after the band. The cOnse
qucnce was, tile procession broke UP In confusion.
The men made their way in SOU ads 10 the different
hotels where tney were assigned for breaktast--
The band, minus followers, except a crowd OF ne
gro urchins of various sizes brought up In front Of
The Railroad Hotel.
A number OF the men were quattered here, ana
the more they reelected upon the insult the greater
became their indjgn,t ,tion. They may have been
nothing but cOmnlOa soldiers, used TO the hard
ships OF The field and The Wild ter.ors of the battle,
but they still had some lingering belief thai they
were good as negroes II would have taken but
spark To ignite the fires OF indignation that Were
siGouideriEg In The breasts OF the soldiers and they
would have ''cieancd out" the band, who were
hanging around the portco Of the hotel, evidently
thinking their services ID be still further re
Qured. But the committee who employed them
had probably retired to their closets 10 reflect upon
their generous treatment of the returned soldiers
n least none Of them weie 10 be seen upOa the
streets. The band, seeing thai matters were fast
assuming threatening aspect In their locality ,
thought II advisable tc make The best of their way
back to camp As they turned TO skedaddlc the
soldiers pelted them with rotten apples and jcered
them. ind called after them with no very cOmpli-
mentafy epithets II was 70 fau. Of the members
OF the band, but Ct Il certain woolly headed mem
bCr OF the committee of reception, but whose chief
characteristics seem to be penuriousness and love
:Or the negro,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-21

In what New Orleans lady's carriage does Mrs
Gen Banks ride Mrs J Dick Hills What South
gsntlenaa's 5 house has the Boston editor of the
Era stolen, In which he lives, and utters these
ISLANDERS against its owner? Nj A ID keller's -
Brown, and Butler stale the sword Of Gen Twigss,
aud the Yaasee Congress iegaiized the theft BY
solemn statute. We wonder they had had not iu-
ciuded In the act the household silver Of General
Twiggs, also grabbed BY Brtles. How well ca;cu
lated are these deeds to make the Crescent people
love the Yankees and adore the "Union" which
they preach In accents 50 pessuasive Who can
doubt the cheerful and ..heart and soul' loyalty of
the Louisianians 10 the Yankee despotismS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-21
April n. lso4
,,,,sDAY noRSlNa..
THE WAR NEWS.

,,eued with shower OF Tu-
Dors I" 81" .rts,s II was said by those who
r'roas ~ - have It from unquestionahle au.
rToiesssa. - .nvcral towns In different quar-
Ao'lp ~ .,,cumbed to our forces, and thai,
is's ~" .auence, large quantities Of stores
sS' s.x nisoners had fallen into our
A.aas. ...,s, that a portion of or r
Ns' = engaged the enemy on the Rapi-
S'ess .,,,s . like the rumors mentioned
a'', o- nroyed TO he without foundation. At
'e''I ,a,r last night the War Department
u;.hou, important news
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-21
FROM rUE SOUTHWEST.

DALTON, April 20-It isgenerally believed
that tho enemy is conceptrating his forces
at Riuggold aud Cleveland, and that before
long warm work may be expected. The
lines have been rigidly guarded recently, and
but little is known Of his movements. The
weather is clear and pleasant, aud the roads
are once more In good condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-21

a NLw VALUE OF SORGHUM The ines; imaeie
value OF this production Is only beginning 10 be ap
preeiated by our people. II may not be generally
known that the grain seed constitute an excel
lent and prolific breadstuG A correspondent,
whiting to the Lyucbbu.g Visuinidn on the subject
from fattonsbuig, says 81 had htty bushels OF the
seed, which raised last year, aud a short time ago
took SIX bushels 10 the i and got ii ground inio
Hour, and have been using ii in my family for
bread for several days. IL makes ally good loaf
bread and light rolls, but still better 5aitrr bread
In that way il can't be beat, if baked iii the ordi
nary way Of baking huckwhcat cakes. Besides, II
makes fine chCp for horses Mine Is the red seed -
The officers. Of tho FreRch war steamer Tiis-
phone, now lying at City Point, dined with Major
GeMeIsl Pickett. 10 Petersburg. TuesdaY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-21

A HUMAN SAcaIrIcs.-As strange affair IL related
In the Russian journals: "Ai Moscow, the occu
piers OF vast house at the corner Of Great West
street, were awakened by the glare and crac kiln.
Of fire, snd on ge.tins up found that large Diic
Of fuel, consisting of logs Of Rf trees, which hai
been collected IN The courtyard, was In flames
possible Tn examining the remains Of the fire
the ealcied bones Of woman were found, and il
turned out that widow, named Thelesha II,
about forty years Of aee who had lived in the house
had disappeared. NOihiag could be heard of ,his
weman, and as she had reireatesiy declared that r
these times the sacrifice Of human victims was nc.
cessary to appeasc the wrath OF God against sin
ners, the conclusion was come to that she had
lighted up the ire and placed herself in The mi,Ir,
OF 1t to be consumed. In the Russian empire, II,
Moscow journals state, self elimination from mo
tives OF religious fana,icism, IL not rare. Ia the
province of Cianetz, for example, in the course OF
Oae year, no fewer Than fifteen, men and women
burnt themselves TO death in the belief that they
were performing an act pleasing TO God"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-21

During.-On Sunday night last, the six
white men who robbed James H. Grants
smoke- house, were armed with muskets
and bayone.s, and made tho oyerseer, . seAas
nan, unlock the doors for them. These men
are doubtless hand of thieves, marauding
the country for plumber.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-21
CONFEDERATE STATES or AMERICA. \
Navy Department, !
Richmond, March 80, 1894. J
. ENERAL ORDER.

/. ADy person who desircs to avail himself of the
rovisions OF the Act Of Congress entitled can Act
t. q nend act entitled act to establish q Volup.
tser Navy" approved February Is, 1854, shall make
his app!ca in writing TO the President, and state,
oath that he has lifted Ont, tia. it is his bona
foe intention 10 Iii out, for the Volunteer Navy End
TO pla,e in tho active service Of the Confederate
st te3 suitable vessr Of Lut iess than one hundred
5urthen. efficiently manned armed aud equip
pad for cruising against the eny. II the vcsgel is
yet TO be ins u out the application will further state
The plaza where and the lime within which it WI, he
ready for eerv.co, and will present satisfactory ey
ience CT the ability Of hc applicant TO get tho vessel
to gea.
Ii. Vessels fitted out and rendered for tue Volun-
tscr Navy beyond The tel r!.rai jurisdiction OF tic
Uonfoderats States shall be Inspected by an officer of
the G s Navy, Sui he: character and condition, and
tha character aad tsses OF the theIet! shah
be shown by lis report
III No application for the position OF Assistant
Paymas.cr iu the Volunteer Navy will be considered
wien The applicant is uudsr forty 1--WE years of age.
Sk MALLORY.
Secretary OF tie Navy.
An ACT - amend an act entitled san act to estab.
lish Volunteer Navy, approved April 18th.
1864.
TIE Congress Of the Confederate Sta,es Of Ase5ica
do eHaa That the act entitled ''an act to establish
Volunteer Navy" approved April 18th, 1853, be so
amended that the President be end he ID hereby
thorzei to issue tho Commissions and warrants
temp a.ed by said oct, under such regulations he
may prescribe t, applicants for geFviGe lii the Vol
untaer Navy, when sai sled that enid applicants will
furnish suitable vcsso! for sad service ana 70 re-
ce.ve into the Volunteer Navy Said vessel aid her
off :ers and crew within Or beyond the Confederate
States.
soc 2. That the President be and he is hereby au
thorz,d I" appoint Assistant faymasters fDr the
sea, htteen dollars per month But no person under
forty fvo years Of age ard liable TO psrfo military
duty shalt receive such appointment.
Approved February 18Th, 1864.
ar-4,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-21
THE vICroRY IN TR-4Hs. m,ssyssy.pr

THE TfCTORr IN TR-7Es. MISSISSIPPI.
MOBILE. April a0.-Western dispatches re.
port battle at Mansfield. La, in which
Banks was defeated witha loss Of $780,
Gen. Smith captured So guns, 200 wagons.
and 1000 prisoners. The Fedesa.s admit
defeat. Gena Monton and Polignac were
severely wounded Steele is surrounded ON
the Little Missouri, awaiting reinforccments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-21

Certificates tor the Reserved Eyces.--Certif
Gates CT membership will be issued to all
the members of Col Danforth's regiment
between the ages of II and Is and IS and SIS
at their drill this afternoon, which have beer
authorized by the Conscript bureau, and viii
protect them from arrest by the guards
The regiment is we'll organized, and will
have large force for local defence ready fol
any emergency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-21
DASH ON PORT HUDSON

DASH ON PORT HUDSON.
MosrLx, April 20-Col Powers, with twO
hundred men, dashed into Port Hudsoas on
the 7th, captured one gun and took eighteen
prisoners. The Yankees admit loss Of
ninety Col. Powers lost three wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-21

MuRpaR Samuel Armos, = Confederate soldier,
WAC has i've biothcrs In our army, was murdered
BY Federal sOldiefs while e. home IN East Tennes-
soc few days since After carrying him 20 thsll
camp pslsoReP S0mc try Prcsent accused him 0f
beinr abushwhacker, whereup0a the Yankee Oh
cog, without q c0uSt martial or uial, osdesed stx
mea 70 takc him out and shoot him. The msa tOak
Asm0F oA shart distance and toid him that he
mleht kays chance Of saving bic life by Tunnine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-21
FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA..

FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
ORANGE c. H., April 20.-The enemy have
been busy forseveral days with reviews and
Inspections. There is no truth In the rumOr
that the enemy is falling back to Centreville.
All uuiet in front.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-21

Tile Street Ftght-The examination of the
case of Robert B. Craddock and James NJ
Ford was YESTERDAY concluded before the
Mayor. The testimony given Oh the previ-
GUS examination is still fresh in the mind Of
the reader
Thomas Corrie saw Ford and Craddock
talking at the market, but didn't hear what
was said; saw Ford shake his finger at Grad
dock and call him q scoundrel; Craddoek
said he would chastise Ford; Ford punched
him with an umbrella; Craddock drew a
pistol and 1t went oil; didn't know which
advanced on the other; didn't hear Craddock
call OH any one to take Ford to the watch
house; while officer Adams was talking to
Craddock Ford came up and cursed him and
took stick from some one to strike him,
THOMAS GuiBty saw Craddock aud Ford
talking; Ford jumped back and struck Grad
dock with an umbrella; Craddock pulled GU.
pistol and witness ran; Ford had put his
hand behind him as IL to draw pistol; wit
ness heard pistol fire, and looking back,
saw Ford have Craddocll down; some gen
tlemen separated them.
Officer Adams said; Mr.. Ford did not
curse Mr.. Craddock, but Craddock cursed
Ford, and the latter told him if he repeated
IL he would strike him; no blows were struck
alter he arrived on the spot, and Mr.. Ford
had no stick; did not see the witness Corrie
at all until Craddock was carried before Al
derman Chandler
Z. Girls void said he had heard Craddoek
say some time ago that he thought he had
better give Ford good flegging; aud that
he, witness, had threatened To discharge
Craddock If he was guilty Of any breach Of
the peace.
James Nesblt said that on the occasion
alloded to by the previous witness he had
heard Craddock say he intended to kill Ford;
hearing this threat he went down aud told
" Ill, ~ q
which Ford said he would not do.
Gen., Winder said he had heard Ford use
some rough language to Craddock, but ac
cording to his recollection, Ford made no
threat of personal violence.
The Mayor required the parties to give
$500 security each to keep tie peace for
twelve months. The Mayor said it was i'm
possible for him, FROM the evidence, to tell
who WAS the original aggressor in the fight
at the market-housc. The only thing clear
was that the parties had been engaged in an
afitay in the public streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-21

1nn DOLLARS reward win - paid 1be H. g.
YVJ prehcns;on OF my negro naa WIDA3 ],
VINO isit the residence Of d. Ssmasl Chsistiaa, =
New Kent, on Sunday. ths 1lth iass, nd ~ ~
been heard OF since William , . nesly nagso, 81
gears old light colosed, though uos AllA11o, -
about the uaual height. Hi vic IN 1lohueQ1,
1T the boarding house Of MrS Jetsr, - ossso sose
near 3: Pau's church. He may 6e hH4lng aeeuA
the residence Of Dr. Chrislian, b Mew Es1D. n
above reward I'LL be paid fVY his delivery - - y
Richmond, or secured In aAy JAN . - ] - ~
him. Tsp l8-6k JOHN ~ OV9BVUs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-21

TIru.EE Hundred Dollars RoWaYd. ..kaa oVSS |.
i Gu the 9th March, my negro naa JoAe. Ie
is IS years Old, feet or inches hieh, v0y 00ue
built; has round face, high foFsheGa, fall keoA4
hair, ara OF good counienance, very bl6sk, ssAlo
blue jacket, and pair Of boots; 30 vas Ralsna q
Powhatan county by Philip s. George 0sel1o.
purchased him of John Il 6edgWtek q leoombo4
last I viii give tho above reward for In -.
iveTod to Lee Il bowman, Richmond, EA q - No
as Wy y.aeye, Va. He ID supposed y bo mAktAg
his Way tn the county Of P0whatAn.
an 2-HSt JOHN q Cx0oKJJT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-21

4 BgNs a,y.auder.-Marcus N. Mer-.
rick, Treasurer Of the Iron Clad Opera
Troupe, now playing at Metropolitan Hall,
has been arrested aud sent to Camp Lee for
passing as MaTylander, and having spu-
rious Maryland papers. 1t seems that he
obtained the papers by Z. T. Brown, Treas
urer Of the Iron Clads, going before nota-
ry aud making oath that Merrick was a
Marylander. Brown has been arrested by
the detectives and lodged in Castle Thunder
to be tried for perjury
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-21

TnR EXCHANGE At JoHxsox's IsLAsD --"Ash
iIastz, Confederate officer At Johnsoa's Js:and,
in humorous letter TO friend sandwiches In tbs
following touch Of genuine pall,os
We vary our monotony With nm occasioaa, er
change. May I tell you what mean by thai
Well, II 10 simple ceremony. God helm MS! The
exchanged" IL placed on small wagon drawn B.,
one horse, hts fIiends form Ane In the rear M
the procession moves; passia4 through the gate 4,
little grove north Of the incosure, the "exchanacd'
Ia taken out Of the wagon and lowered into the
cartb-a prayer-an exb0rtstion- spade-n head
board mound nf fresh scotland the friends r.
turn to prison again and that's all Of IT, uur friend
Ii s''exchaDged'a grave attcsss the fact TO mortal
eyes, aud one Of Gods angels has recorded the
"exchange''i In the book above. Time ana the e,,-
ments will soon smooth down The little hi.IOck
which marks his lonely bed but Invisible frie,dr
with hover around T., till the dawn ofthat great dav
when all the armies shall be ,aarshalied into line
asain-- when the wars Of time shall cease and thr
great eternity Of peace shall cUmmcnce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-21

0LD I5-UE WANTED,
~ At Ourren. R.tes,
For the following Goods
20o0 yds English and American caIicoes
1000 yds fancy mouslin ielaines
5000 yds SO Inch English b.eashed shifting
$50 yds supor fancy fienncls, for ladies' wrap
pings or gents sumner suits
GOO yds q ue check taped muslin
800 yds fne c.mbrio H1us ms
zoo yd8 taa dimity
2o0 yds Scotch gpghsMs
2C00 yds Virginia dem tic, p.aits and stripes
200 yds Fouard eilxs, for trimming
5000 yds Gre pitevilie 81 inch brown sheetings
5000 yt.s zs brown ehsstings
0yas y do do
1000 fercy Gotten pO1ses hdkis
400 superior fancy calico irts
900 linen pocket hikf5
10000 pairs shoe sfriDgs
800 lbs superior bisacl,ess Eaeitsf shos thread
COCO pairs ialies' aaG chiidrens nosa
6UJ ladies' tuck combs
200 dressing combs, very searee article
l2O0 fae tooth combs assorted
eco tooth brushes
1GSO lead paacls. pens, ink
~ grOss lasting, caat, and vest buttons
1850 doz agate shirt buttons
500 pairs cciton cards, No To-
For sale a, W X Folks,
2I-4trh, ,sa, ,s&Wt ls7 slain 81.
(>HUICs Wines, L;qaas, &c.
- o.d Madeira VINE
Old Seuprcrroag do
superior champagne
Ola London Dosk bfably
G'i Aartel brandy
Old LIE Grange brandy
Old blackberry brandy, very superior
cld Bourbon whiskey
Old Rye do
Genun Lsndon 6Tewa stout
Genuine Eiinbarg ale
Holland gia
GROCERIES.
Genuine Java Cunoe
Superior Rio do
Uumneli's assence coffee
Superior green lea
Superior black tea
Edgtish crushed sugar
Superior brown sugar
Spe III ard aaanantine ca,iccs
Genuine Durham mustard
Genuine English pickles
Genuine Fngl;sh sauces
Sardines, etc
For sale at IsHDY,S
No 18th st. be: Main AID Cary.
Rp l0-e3d3s Jcku Grf mos Old staaa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-21
hic11x0yD AID DAsvnk1 r q,

hlc1ix0sD And NAAvak8 j,
Supple Orn,e, Richmond, Apsil 8, lo4k
EsIN AWAY-Eron near Roanoke 0t6A3ua, Nh.
+ b, mond and Danvi,Io Railroad, Q dafh 011oo
-oiowsy county, about is years Oh, 8 feee e. -
inches high. He had on when - lofs brOvo ~
siHiA cloth coat and blue military cops vtly -.
! lars viii. be paid for his recovery.
CHAs q TAICof4.
ap7-9w Supt AD n