davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13
FROM NASHVILLE.
Campaign Against Hood Ended-.-
Losses Of the oEnemy.-.A New
Campaign Opened S5'i 5i4j - ~. y

! NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Times has
q special dated, Huntsville, Ala, which
says the Tennessee campaign is ended
The last of Hoods army crossed the Ten
nessee River on the 29th, with eight
pieces of artillery and $4,000 men. He
left Macon with 80, 900 and was reinforced
5000, and had ITO pieces of artillery. a
After the battle of Nashville both armies
foundered in the mud ten days. Hoods
remnant of infantry crawled off at night,
and his cavalry stubbornly resisted pur-
suit during the day. 5l5 O.. s.,s9.g 81
It is believed Hood has buried or threw
into the river at least thirty guns. He
abandoned large numbers of wagons and
ambulances. 9egggs .a4.s..-a,t.} g1.5isf
Our offieial list of prisoners numbers
$500, not including 500 captured from
Roddy on7the 9th. Over 900 deserters
have also reported. % l,geez III ...4i :.
1t is said Hood Ia going to Aeriden,
Mississippi, to attempt reorganization.
The chase in force has been abandoned
although Steadman is across the river with
orders to harass him and capture as much
as possible. A new campaign has already
been projected, and the Corps of Wood
Smith and Sehofield are already moving.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13
A swindIe Upon the Govern n,ens.

There are truths in the following re-
marks of the New York Commercial Adj
pertiser, (Adm } which may well set our
readers thinking oa5t a. s..i ,. gig
y "sWe are apt to fattel ourselves with
the idea that the government sells it's
bonds at a premium, forgetting that the
money for which the bonds are exchanged
possesses only forty or, fifty per cent the
value of that in which the interest Of the
bonds Is payable, and in which they are
made ultimately redeemable Such pol
icy is suicidal, 1t has heaped up national
debt which will not only prove seriously
detrimental to our material progress, and
create & dangerous class Interests, but
which entails q positive wrong a. on the
country. The government has no right
to contract, in behalf Of the people, to pay
in hard money the principal and interest
on loans that have been negotiated in a
urrency more than 80 per cent below par.
In doing SO 1t, tacitly admits that We are
verging toward bankruptcy Sach nego-
tiations promise to the,capitalists to sup
ply the money, profit greatly exceeding.
what should be offered by any solvent
borrower, and far beyond what 3u-
dent statesmen would ever engage to con-
fer. 1t is quite difficult enough to carry
a debt exactly representing The loss of !
product consumed by the war /; and 10 the
present vigorous condition 10 this country
to contract obligations to more than double
the extent of the value received, is to
make to the monied classes gratuitous
transfer Of the capital of the people equal
to the larger half of the national debt.
This is net only'an administration blum
der, it Is positively dishonest associated,
though it may. have been, with the best
intentions. & rnisss - el5b 80 M B.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13
FROM CINCINNATI.
Carpet nag Robbery...Ansf.Sla
Movement In Kentucky ....OhiO
Newspaper COnvention--Kcntu
Leglslature. - =. ......er -. y

CINCINNATI, Jan, IA carpet bag
containing $1s, 900 was rifled of its con-
tents on Saturday, on the train between
Indianapolis and Lafayette. There is no
clue to the robbers. - I.s.Tf ~,
An anti-slavery convention was held at
Frankfort, KY, yesterday. Resolutions
were adopted adhering to the Baltimore
Convention, requesting representative
Congressman to vote for q constitutional
amendment abolishing slavery, inviting
the legislature to instruct them to effect
the repeal Of the slave code Of Kentucky,
endorsing Gen. Burbridge and approving
vigorous retaliatory warfare against que
rillas Great harmony prevailed. Letters
i from all portions Of the State were read,
urging the convention to take strong anti
slavery ground. =
CrNc1SNAr1. Dec. ga package of
Quartermaster vouchers amounting to
nearly 5000, 0o0,' approved and issued by
Capt. J. @. Crane, A. O. N. at Nashville,
| was taken from the train captured by the
rebels on the Louisville and Nashville
Road on the Esd They are in favor and
in connection with, Buffalo, Chicago, Al
bany, Michigan City, Boston, Philadelphia
and New York. Adams Express notifies
the public not to negotiate or receive
them. sss .i-i =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13
FROM WASHINGTON. .
Stairs missisn--P Prospects Of South
NJ ,ft.,, or era Recognition. a., .,fs .

9, New YoaK,o Jan. glib. e. telsgraphs
to the Tribune from Washington that
Secretary Stanton did not in any manner
interfere with Mr.. Blairs prop posed visit
to Richmond. q Further interesting deyel :
opments must wait their proper time 81 a}l
The Times Washington special says
the House Post Office COMMITTEES have
the Albany bridge question under cohsida-
ton, and have seht for the New York
court 'prooeedings'in the matter 9Fch h9I
4, The World has Wasbing ton, dispatch
going o'show that England and France
will recognize the South on 4th Of March,
because Ar.o Lincoln did hot carry the
Southern States : that England has for
some time been quietly organizing mill
tary force in Canada that al order per-
emptorily refusing leave OF absence to Of,
ficers in the best regiments of the English
army has been issued that the recent arr
ticles in the Richmond papers were
prompted by Louis Napoleon, and the
South being now harder pressed than ever
England and France cannot see the Union
restored and will never permit the South
to be conquered. 3 s.9nl "ooA O"
Montreal papers putting forth the same
views are also quoted, and the whole goes
to make up quite sensation 3-1'l I9'i'
New YORK, JAN. l6-The Tsibune's
Washington special saysit is stated on high
authority that the French Mission was
filed OH Tuesday by the appointment of J,
@ Fremont. III fi .52' @-1 -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13
RELlEF FOR THE l0POOK AT
-faJ aea eb SAVANNAH. se 3 ~

NEW YORK, January 5,-Col. Allen
stated to the Chamber of Commerce to-
day that lie had been appointed by the
people Of Savannah to buy food for the
sufferers there. He had no rice or cotton
to sell, and was prepared to buy what he
could and reserve such contributions as the
merchants and people of New York saw fit
to extend to the loyal citizens of Savan-
nah. Col. Allen said that Savannah was
destitute of provisions, and his mission
here was fully sanctioned by Gen. Sher-
man. The Chamber of Commerce ap-
pointed committee to receive subscrip.
tons for Savannah, and passed resolutions
calling for aid ~ S'ihIJ - - s4 80
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13
Rumor that Lee has Sent Forces
y " 10 Check sherman. G ..

Nav York, Jan. 6.-The Herald's cor
respondent in the Shenandoah, says infor-
matisn direct from Richmond says rebel
troops are being hurried off to Branchville
S c., and the adjacent region to attempt
to check Sherman's nOrthward movement.
3 Richmond papers pretend to have infor-
nation which places Hoods, army south
of the Tennessee. They admit that he is
suffering for rations and commissary sup
plies. ~.
The Richmond Examiner says the dam
age done by the Union raiders to the salt
works will be repaired long before the
Railroads
The Richmond SENT qel learns Mosby is
rapidly recovering. ...'......
The Richmond Wig has the following
editorial, threatening British and French
commerce.: -, 4.,f.. 80.
% The time has come when it may be
worth while, for our government to, con-
slider whether it may not be well to treat
the foreign governments with some of
their own pLysic, why may we not, follow
ing their own example, declare the ports
of the United States blockaded and make
the vessels Of Great Britain, France, &C.,
seeking to enter or depart these ports, the
lawful prize of our cruisers, a cowardly
care Of her commerce has been the CON
straining consideration with Great Britain
in her oce-sided neutrality, and in, her
mean submission to the repeated insults
and outrages Of the Yankee government.
1t may not be. impossible, for the United
States to reach her through some. sensa-
tive medium. We may deprive her
precious commerce of the protection that
her pusilanimous conduct towards the
Washington government has hitherto in
cured. We throw out these suggestions
for the consideration Of those who direct
our affairs. The attitude Of suppliance
has. given us nothing, Perhaps holder
conduct might avail something. pa : = - !
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13
FROM KENTUCKY.
Recon- m eadation Of Gradual EInan.
cipation by Governor Bramlette.-
Towns Captured by Guerillas.' Hf

!
ClNoNNArI, Jan. 7.-About twelve inch
es of snow fell last night, Interrupt 2
Railroad communication. Gfh. IRart y
has removed the restrictionsupon tr
Kentucky. rsrl '.-yaa- 7.
Resolutions have been introduce INTO
both Houses of the Legislature Q fKen-
lucky declaring for the immedia' aboli-
ton Ofelayery. 5s.s9 ssyg ayIiqE . z.-.3 {
Gov. -Bramlette in his message recon-
mends the gradual emancipatioD and ulti-
mate removal of the slaves. He rejoices
over and thanks Sherman and Thomas for
their victories; edenounces Forest, Col.
MILFORD and Lieutenant Governor Jacobs,
and says his object in attempting to regu-
late the enlistment of slaves was not to
save the institution but the people of
Kentucky from unnecessary burden in its
accomplishment Kentucky has furnish
ed nearly 10000 soldiers for the United
d LOUISVILLE, JAM, Walker Taylor's
rebel force occupied Greensboro till Friday
conscripting citizens and firing upon steam
ers, when they left. The New Albany
Ledger says sguerillas have possession of
OwensborO, Howesyilie, Cloyerport and
Henderson, jrssrg sIrt 9.al n ss-gr
2 The Lebanon train was captured by a
band of Magruder's guerillas near Lebanon
Junction yesterday afternoon The pas
sengers were robbed and cars burned. The
rebels brutally murdered four discharged
soldiers of the 18th Kentucky
I Taylor has established bis headquarters
at Howesville,, and the citizens are fleeing
across the Ohio to avoid CONSUMPTION,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13
NEWS FROM CHARLEsTON.

New YORK, Jan. 4.-The United States
supply ship Massachusetts, arrived at Phil.
adelphia last evening from Charleston Bar
the Both. She reports that the feet of
iron clads bad returned to Charleston har-
Dor and were to cooperate with Sherman
ia an attack on that city. aial g'gI3ia 81
It is reported that 9Hardee had brought
toa stand and would probably be obliged
to surrender. =. e5s- easitL 4sii = n
Dispatches captured On the rebel SOL
dies divulged the intention to send the
rebel rams out of Charleston harbor at
once, thus taking advantage of the absence
of our iron clads. This led to promptly
sending all the monitors TO Charleston
harbor, wheresthey now are. 5's'h2
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13

,Grea. Battle and Dyfs.s Of Indians.

Il NEW YoaK, Dec. D.-The Colorado
Mining Journal of the Goth contains an
official account of great battle fought
with the Cheyenne Indians on the plains
ON tie 18th Of November. The Indians
The chiefs Blssk K X t white Anntelope
and Little Robe were killed, together with
come 500 other Indians, Z Our loss was
nine killed and thirty eight wounded. =
j Our troops were commanded BY Colonel
Chiyington. They marched in ten days
500 miles, 100 Of which was through snow
twp feet deep. ,lo' ~ I'.p'' '2 q q I
ii wAsHrHeros, Dec. 2s.-The affair at
at Fort Leon, Colorado Territory, in which
Col. Ckivington destroyed . large Indian
village and all it's inhabitants, is to be made
tho subject OF, Congressional investigation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13
NEW HAmPsHIKE REPUBLICAN
= CONVENTION. -s@ ~

CoSooRD, N. a., Jan. 4.-The Repub-
lican State Convention assembled here to-
day. Hon. q. G. Upham, of Concord,
was chosen President of the Convention.
Hon. Fred. Smythe, Of Manchester, was
nominated for Governor on the first ballot.
Lon. j. 81. Patterson was unanimously
nominated by acclamation for Congress in
the Sd district, {ia HlssEi'sz,-i is'' t9s..i e
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13
CALIFORNIA NEWS

SAN FRASo1seo, Dec. 8. The Isthmus
pirates have arrived here aud are confined
In Fort Acatross. They win be tried here.
The anniversary of emancipation Is being
celebrated here by, the colored people with
great impressiyeness. are q A..i -ile. .
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13
NEWS FROM THE SoulTrH.. d


= -
NEW YoRK, Jan. 1.-THE 2 World.
Washington correspondent says, it is IN,
mored there that Lee has been placed ID
command Of all the rebel armies and Beau.
regard IN command of the detences of Rich:
monda Lee intending to proceed to South
Carolina tofconcentrate the rebel forces in
that qparerjtol check Shermans supposed
movement n0Ythward.b 79ysh Ian .jo5css
Shesmans movements are considered
BY Lee more important than any Grant
can make upon Richmond in, four months.
- The Richmond Sentinel says the North
is becoming bankrupt by'whioh the South
is sure to gain its independence. i9z9 dgi
New YoRK, Jan. 1.-LateI rebel papers
show that the fight Of the JEFF Davis and
anti jeff: Davis factions is constantly grow
Ing more Isanguinary. 81 The lines between
them are now vituperately drawn. Those
opposed ito Davis accuse him, In the most
open and. vehement manner as the cause
Of their recent disasters, and they in turn
are charged BY jeff asoEgans with destroy
ing confidence in the ability of the, Com
federacy to achieve its Independence, pre-
venting the full enforcement of the con
scription. and encouraging desertion.
3 NEW YORK, Jan. THE Charleston
papers of the 81st ult. say Sherman has
reinforced Fosters expedition against the
Charleston and Savannah Railroad, 9suHo
q The Augusta papers Of the LIST inst con-
firm this report saying Fosters batteries
have been Increased. II n ~ ~ -.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 4th
says;r We win not be surprised at any mo-
Iment to- learn that Sherman is, on, the
march. The railroad lines in South Caro-
lima and Georgia now run just where they
should not. They are too close to Sher-
mans army, and as tbs latter cannot be
moved the former ought to be-. sLT,4 : III
The Richmond Whio, ia, an article on
England, says she has no ships that could
encounter the Yankee monitors with any
prospect Of success ); and although she
might bnild such, yet, the probability is
that they could not cross the ocean. She
could not even break up the blockade, far
less send an army and feet here to assist
us. It is, therefore, hardly worth while to
think of trusting to English vassalage. :.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13
MAINE3LEGIsLArURE.

AUGUSTA, Ne, January 6.-The follow
ing State officers were chosen by the Leg
islature to-day: Adjutant General, Johr
l. Hodson; Secretary of State, Ephraim
Flint, Jr. Land Agent, Isaac r. Clark |;
Attorney General, John A. Peters.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13
Gov YATES OF ILLINOIS, ELKCT.
ED d. 3. SENATOR. ssi.a r.,

SPRlNsrHLD, H., Jan. 5.--The leeisla-
ture in joint session to-day elected Ex-
Gov. Yates o. s. Senator on the first BAL
lot: The votes stood Yates "a, Jas. @.
Robinson 43.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13
MICHIGAN ; SENATOR.

DErRoIT, Jan. 6.-Hon Jacob NJ. How
ard was reelected Senator, for six years
from next March, 80
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-09

r. ' The Sawed Tdic produces lasting results. thoroughly inyigdating the stomach and di- gestve system. ad enabling it to eliminate and make into heaihy blood tho food which may be used for thal purpose. It is 70 wep derfui in it's effects hat winegiass iutt will digest hearty mea and little of 1t taken before breakfast. vii give tone to the stom. ach, which few machines possess the power of The MANDRAKEfILLS may be taken with entire safety by all lges land conditions. pro dqcing all the goodtesnlts that can be obtain ca from calomel, ortny of the mercurial med icines, and without ny of their hurtful or in furious results. Thy carry out of the system the feculent and yDrn-out matters loosened and dissolved by m. Eeaweed Tonic and Put. monic Syrup. It Will be seen that all three of my medicines are needed in most cases to cure Consumption,
 AENTs.
 sros.-GeorglC c. Goodwin & Co.
 NEW YoRK.-Dimas Barnes & %.
 BALTIMoRE.-S. A Hance.
 PIrTsBuRaH.-N George H. Keyser.
 CINcIaNATI.-E.E. Sure & Co. and John
 D. Park. i#.sz
 CHICAGO. .--Lord& Smith, and H. Scovill.
 ST. LoUis.- Collins Bros.
 SAN FRANCISCO. rHostettsr, Smith x Dean Also. sold by all druggists and Dealers ixss
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-09

| Notes of all the denominations named will be promptly furnished upon receiptof subscrip- tions. This is e
 The only Loan in Market now offered by the Government, and it is con ddentlJ expected that it's superior advantages will make it the
 GREAT POPULAR LOAN oFTHE PEOPLE.
 Less than s2oo. .ooo, ,ooo remain uusold, which will probably be disposed of within the next 50 or 90 days, when the notes will undoubtedly command premium, as has uniformly been tae case on closing the subscriptions to other Loans. f -Eg
 In order that citizens of every town and sec tion of the country may be afford ed facilities for taking the loan, the Ma tional Banks. State Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed to. receive sub scriptions at DIT. Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom they have confidence, and who only are to be responsible for the de- livery of the notes for which they receive or iders JAY COOKE.
 Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
 Subscriptions will be received by the First National Bank, Litchfeld. 45 3m.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-09
A1aRT a3eFy EIl!t f[g3IT z i 2. 2.
 ss @ RIcLEs OF ASSOCIATION. .bt8 :. I'd ,a0sbGoq hlef THE aaq z fa5t.7q < eRnATo E1rhIi IRON ORE MINING

GREAT HIhI IRON ORE MINING
 .sssssSb .ssoo Sbtssaas, ] ,cpMRANY.s ii Isdsislrz ,. VIs0e AHisP Psopls 5tos whom these Presents u shallnomea Gfeeting: lg yal, nE aa3 s'e
 Know Ye,q That I've. the undersigned. have associeteds saids by tfese presents do associate, as body polite and corporate, according to Interpretations of the Statute Laws of the State of Copnecticut relating to+Joint Stock Corpe- rations, under thesfollowing Articles, to wit:
 1st. The mama ioflsaid Cctpof on shall be, THR GRnAr iHnE oIEoNi Oar MINING CoMPA-
 2daT The Iapdountio tiof the Capitai Stock shall be One vHundred aand Twenty.fye Thousand DoAars, andslalE be- divided into Five Thous. and Shares of Twenty i've Dollars each. Y , ,. sThapurpose for which said Corporation is established; iss searching for, digging, smelting,p refining, vending, and converting intoametal, ores and mineral substances, and conducting mining andquarrying operations of any description within said State, or of do ing any part thereof, and of doing all things necessary and proper for the efectual and suc- cessful management of said business and is to trausact 1hhsinesss in Iitchfeid, County of Litola6el6 and State of Connecticut. e
 4ths Thesaia Statute Laws are hereby made part of theses Articles, and this Corporation shall have power, and it shall be it's duty, to proceed in accordance stherewith. '5s-.,
 9th. Each subscriber hereto agrees to take the number of shares annexed to their names.
 Dated this 20th Dec "A. D. 1864.
 Elizabeth Benedict. @ One Thousand Shares. Christian Refnhart,' Nine Hundred < Fifty 1" Chester F. smith,, ., Mine Hundred& 6 Fifty " Riverius Marsh, Nine Hundred & Fifty" Geo. H. Baldwin, Nine Hundred & Nifty '' Chas. B. Bishopy g Fifty Shares, 'Q
 Fredk D. fMcNeil,f One Hundred Shares.
 David c, Bulkley.o sot Fifty Shares. iHA 'S hs
 Per order of!the President and Directors.
 41t3 41q diaEo. iMs WOODRUFF, sec'y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-09

IzsqFoR RATS, ,MycE, RoA cHEs cH Srs, uBEp Buas |sMorHs IN FURs, sWooLENs, &c., INSECTS ON PLANas, FowLss AylMAIss Sc. is ss.n z!ae .s;. q Put tip in 25c. Soc. and S1.00 Boxes, Bottles, and Elasks. tsSland s5a sizes for HOTELS, PuB- LIc INSTITUTIONS. &c.dl 7s dss3 1t3 sd5sot
 l.. "Only infalnble remedies lknpwn}g nA 'Free'from Poisons. v " =, Mot dangerous to the Human Family" lw ":lRats come out ot their holes to die. / .,a. fsy1 Sold Wholesale in all large cities. .-s ls eTSoldsby all Druggists and Retailers! every Sbere sd1 s-t iHagL IW-!! BEwAgE4 J of alb worthless imita
 sY s See that " CosTAR's'' name is on each Box, Bottle, and Flask, before you buy. SEPAddress HENRY R. COSTAR.
 HYPOTHETICAL Dyror 4s2 BROADWAY N. Y.
 | eE Sold Wholesale and Retail by'all Drug l eists in, Litehfeld, Conn tig1 n 4 9' '5.o1 JIf6Dl .a,z~l .4 2d 70 lia1o 1iis2 E .bsfnazIs 4ln4 I15yJ
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-09

We have an article of Cream Tartar strictly pure. Don't tise worthless stuff, made of acid Plaster Paris. .sand the like, when you can get that wIieh is good. l1 a.47l- rstsr~5la"s s,iiaa I !
 Drugs are very high and constantly rising, and we hope our customers will pardon us for charging large prices occasionally, as it can't be helped. ~s
 Litchfeld, Jan. 26,g 1865, <G fl
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-09
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE OF
 FICE, and RENEVQIENT AID SOCIETY.

BENEVOLENT AID SOCIETY, (h,teuigsncer Buiding) Washington D. c: President-JAMEs B. Corr. of Connecticut, At
 torney at Law, late Major U. s. v. :. Corresponding secretary-EDoAR A. NicKsIs.o Of
 Name, late Captain U. s. V. ga5 ESTABLISHED to furnish information as to
 I the whereabouts of those in the Army and Navy, and their disposition if sick, wounded or deceased It will also give information and as sistancs in the t,ansaction of any character of business with the different departments of the National Government. and careful attention to the collection of Densions. bounty. back pay, and prize money, and SETTLRMkNf or oR5lcERs' ACCOUNTS, contractors claims, and claims for property destroyed or tak,n ; also to the pro curing of patents. Letters asking for informs tion should enclose one dollar. Address.
 CoRREspoNDIza SECRETARY, ?. o. Fox 494,
 3s Washington. D. c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-09
,plus gDExsssozeos

xkxdtAfns HaSSg N fEhhe Ehe ss gsEpsdissa sHesys O. chssrly, man! 5asvs aH q opces with T will Hifs sa aa
 ,fhe hde'S quickly smakiug, ,tass3sa
 bnr pprdage, qesllngsob tiBo9 staI % 6e Wat tsEhaa pHrpRR frtla io .faiaA l. ta1 .lol ,o ,rrr .basasasb oa ssssssssssssl,, syss,Asll ' B 2, shsssl,. .osassfs aad la sppF ,a g se3 e ;, i bIss THsgsod All feadys sss3 no .saistei1 sno ssFhs doa vale Fl. steady < agssis .ssaaio ; .a, s,.,sa 1AS SasfH S4s Hs asa Sss pGf 5 s ( sc.Is a;Idpu ID soiiea 10 1s'. ' oaae inshiue vatsal IHeaae 0, o,seheeiiiy. men !! .J Biuw iffrum north or from -south, XIV 2s,is ssdsiHhs stand btigEtlY. h1
 And curtsey politely, sss'1li''i-' .
 And carsbH b6nsfn heEtppHth, ge aA snbuL ,GdodaAa .a t'Heave o!
 Short ca uis5 oT long cfuise1 leave ,o, ehserly,
 gslIygask Taf thinks itoHss YaAn
 No latitude. dreads he ,4,.Sss sa r,st ,asf OfsWhie, Rlaok,sof Red Sea ;;s,s. < ys .d s iGsbs1fgs iceberg as or tE9plsasi aslys sSs a5
 .ib a 4of ,dt4ol ses als1sdf sTssssl '1"i 21t.@. One, other turn and Heau6O cheeflys men't 70 .SHeaE,.aad geod.byes estoe the, ,shore!59 ao4 kisaodr money bhewnmentit ?bfs1d39Ai 1s
 q We sheted it and spent 1t ;sil' g gistal.ee a.e 'ydNsxt ysarv4n come hack with some more. .ssr bias sdi .sg.t ,gligoHeaves O T lfssG gs si
 r-..s- a5sas nj pnfili39J Es iU9isGt