davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-20
0euerCS nn6 Gnrnhn.
2InfiInft Der Sdrpt.id. Gr6hnuns res @nrIdments.
Sin Hebeueils NSiSScr auf Ger Gee.

3ew 0Urt, 10. 6sbr. Ser 9anpfer
Saronia lit ppn southampton init Gaten biz
sum 8. bier ansetommen.
9aS BarIament ipuroe am Z. %er0fnet. 9ie
60nl9tn ertldrte, baB iie mob INNER itreng fir
gleutrolItdt in ben ameritanii6en 9ln9eIegenbei'
ten lei, abes cine frieOIi6e 26iung piiroe ibr
srcbe Sreube MAIDEN.
Ser pUtOuiteur" ia9t, bab ale 8eri6te be+
3l9li3 Der Abtretuna 9pnUras unp anperer
merlfanii@en @rppinsen an 5rantrei6 eitel
Sabritattpnen ieieu, -''''T'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-20
Wnn GnO Garn(iua.
General ghertnam rieet rpeitcr nur

Stem Oort, 10. 6ebr. Der @albin9tOner
Correspondent oes v0eralp" beridtet, Dap Die
&idmpnber 8eitungen pom 16. meloen, baB
Sberman's Sruppen bas llclide llfer pe8 Gons
~gareeflules erreidt baben unO baB tbre Srups
pen an bus 9%lprpufer 5urild9efaIIen iinO. Cine
Shloht mar unpermeiDlth
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-20
slcrnran IN QinasniQr.

Die SerbinSung iiirIid1 pOn. TIOrence untetbrOcben.
8biIaoelpbt ia, 10. 8ebr. Ser @oIb=
tn9toner SPECIAL Correspondent pe8 Bulletin"
teIegrapbirt, DAP Nidmon0er 3eitun9en pom
16. beridten, baB Sen. Sberlnan's t9auptma9t
ain9sOile Sunttion erreidte, DAP bic 8erbin-
6ung nit benz SIoen upterbro6en par. a..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-20
zserlu@ Ses oamvfsrs wserrimoc.

Stem OOrt, 10. 6ebr. Ser 9ampfer
Guiding Star lit BON Stem Orleans bier an9e>
tuMmen uno beri9tet, baB er am Is. ben
9ampier Wterrimac in lintenbem 3uftanoe
fanO. Ser Guiding Star bra6te feline ou:
40 a6pfen beitebenbe WtannI9aIt na6 SPORT
Gpsal.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-20
q @nm Der Santes Qtr1nee:
GrfoIsIOfer Serfndb Der EebeIIetI, ibre 2inic agss
"a SueebneH. NtnFunft bon Gefangenen. Dds
Tebeuen @arIamGntairbcDt 9luifon birdD
cinen Turpebpe 1erffDrt. .... -.tf /

Waibin 10. Sebr. Sin 8riei
aus Der Santes Arnee pom 17.O. ST. entbdli
5clgenbes: 1.-. -TiylH
"a Utebrere Seierteltre BON Der &ebellenzQ Prince
beri6ten, baB teute Wor9en 5pii6en IL uno |
ubr cine GOmpa9nie BON ieDem &e9tntente Der
Stemartf3en Brigade, aussel6idt 3pllrOeg nm
ibre sinie bel 8ermloa !6unOreO, in 5rQnt Der
z. penpiplp. i6weren Nrtlaeriet qu83ucebnen.
Spbalo tie ,ent0edt tuurOeM, ~feuerteu2 Hniere
Sorpoiten nr0 Der 5einS sps ii6 pieOsr 5urif
y 0tq qni igH1St Oabb bic 1abtbsilpg& Apslds ibre iGr-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-20
Nereimigte Gfoaten
1910 prranti0c 2Inltibc.

-
geSOGma8tist BON benz 1inauss5 etreidr, bat Ter lu-
ter3ei@uete bic General. 9 subscriptions sG8entur fir ben
8ertnuf BON Ser. Gtaateu S9asamts- Ioten, iiebeu
unb ~breissRntsI @rO5ent 3infsn per 34br trasenO uHo
al8 bic
Slebens9 reiRiger 4nlri1e
%bstannt, nnSencmHen.
Dtsle stOteu ipurben am Is. ausuf 1864 G~ussefeat
unb ftnb mad trei 3abren bonn Datum in Gurrencb su5l.
BAT Doer mad 8eIieben Ses Sn5a5ers in
Ser, st. 5-2Oer fe6s 9ro3ent
8Olo trG9enbe Bombs
umtpanbeI6ar.
Dieie 8cub8 finb jest cine 8rSmte bon neun gro,en
tOertP, nit Snbe8riff Der @ulb5iniea bonn yaoOember, wui
ben ~irffi8es Prpfit Der 7-Soer anleiBe ua6 benz &C.
@09alt@eu 3insfube, 3inIeu iu6egriffen, auf nuBeTGF
8e9n PrOsent per 5aRr briuSt, ~ubeeieBen bon tereu 8e
Tretuns SOu a ss II n b M uniBipaI
&areH, bic, II a d Der Rateau auoereS
SiGentb I'm bere@net, np6 etR Sic
oret Yr0Beut3uf uOt. 3ie 3inieu fuS 6alb.
laqrl'9 5oplbor SurG Coupons, pomit jebe gaots ben.
ePen III nno bic absei&aitten unb an jeben Nafler D6er
Sanqaisr ~Oertanft psrben tSuuet. 9
Die 3iuien betrasen
SIHea Sent per SGs BON elmer $50 Yecte.
S"F ee"'S y u $iGS 1Dte,
oeVH " MN $500 SOte,
SnanSis SsOOO S2o+s
Sm SOnar " ~ y $1,000 S1ote.
N0:sn fir aue senannten 8etras. perbeu Ma& gmsfuao
Der SubIcripticnen prompt belprgt.
Dies if
Die cin3ige 9lnlei9e tut Marttc,
%eI@s iest bon Der &esierunS ~duSebcteu 1T, unb eS pirO
5ussrit@tllG ertrartet, Ons Oeren bor3AsIi6e Gcrtteile fe
CUR pppuIdrRcn 0Iuleibe bein SOIfe
MAIDEN merbe.
GseniSer ais $200,000 900 bleiben unDe,fauit, bic
pobrI4etnli4 binneu ben nG6feu ie6ssig pter ueuntia
&aSen SerSeben ieiN f~Oerbeu, moSanu b~ieIelbeu ietenfaGS
rur eesen N'rduie fGuft@ fuS, mas Biz iest INN. + beim
S@lniie bon Su6icriftionen aubercr &nIeibea Der fan
mar.
Inn Der SeDSlierunS iebes Plates uub iebss 9eairtes
ie5Ii9e Grlei9ternus CUR Set6elisuus an tisfer anleibe
geben gu tSnneu, Eaben bic Natipual=9anfen gtaots.
unO Pri0atsSanten I'M Son3en 9anbc lid ~ul0enein tereit
erfldrt, Subicriptipneu bGrauf ausunebmen unb Hnb bic.
ielben iWr @6lefruHe bon Npteu, ouf welGe lie 9r;irSoe
erbalter, oerantpprti&.
Sap @Uote,
Subftriptionss Olstnt, NbiIoSelpbta.
SubIcriptipncn iuerben nnQcarumcn
uptt Der
.Griten NatipnaI.8 ant, Baltimore.
3peiten
(6br. 15-8It tup)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-20
StoIien.

9latI a NIB, Is. San. 9n pen alien INN
relten PrDptnser Staliens fanOer in ben lsbtel
8O9en 8oltSperiummIungen itatt pelae ben
9anpt3ped batten, bas~ 8arloment go i~6ersens
gen, baB es Elm ausemeiner 8~pltsnuni6 iei,
bic SDoesitrafe obsufdaffen unO bic al IS # I
aufsubeben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-20

Ratification bes GmonsipatiOns. 81 menbernents.
Carr 0 n, Neca Ou, 16, 8ebr. Sic Nepaz
baer @eieb9ebung bat Ous gmun3iputiun8,
amenpemext r~atif5irt. 9tur 2 Stimmer in
bei6en 6dulerr fparen baoeaen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-20
sGnaertf anifcDe 81 aeort@ten.
Gunqrcb.

-a.aa 80. GnngrcB. 1,s .as,12 os
8aibin stpsn. II. dsbr.'
S1, aui ruurOe BON DIR. sSnaerioQ Be
antrast bag Itlidr4Go mite su inltruirem. noh.
HaEaa&s ss3aN ,a~1r2i2aHst Ff57sw 73HsNss754uI -su
6s~IE~a -asthlq st alisgG snu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-20

Eyfs3nT& s1 t e
"a fwbirM 9ot 6vG11Q 1885, 80
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-20

9~eOOlmd4tist BON benz 5iHOns'Setretdr, BAT Ter I'M
tsr3ei4nste bic @emerdl.S subscriptions. G8entHr fir ben
Iertnuf BON Ser. Gtoateu S9asamts'3foten. iieteu
unO b~reiseRntsl gr08ent 3inisn per 34br trasenO uHo
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-20
Sicbens9 rciBieer anlri9e
betannt. nnoenprn1nen.

petonnt, 1n9enpaItHen.
DisIe gtOten tpurben am Is. ausuf 1864 a~usseae1t
unO itnb mad trei 3aBrsn bonn Datum in @urreucp Bu5l.
bar DOer rad 9eIieben Ses 9nsasers in
Ner, ST. 5-2Oer feds 8rp8ent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-20

a2H12 = SO trh nc.
~asglstn3 I
slsG 81 tnsr13tEn42
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-16

MAY BE ExPEcTED.-The steamer Continent
tai was to sail with the load of female emf
grants, about the goth of October, and if she
sailed at that time, she may be reasonably
expected to arrive at Steilacoom in from one
hundred to one hundred and twenty days
after her departure, which will place the
time of their arrival somewhere between the
first of February and the close of that month
Most of these poor women are recommended
to the good Offices of the people of this coun-
try, by the fact that their natural prote ctors
have fallen in the civil war, and by far the
larger portion, by the fact that tLey possess
the intelligence and virtue to make themselves
useful, and in many cases, ornamental mem
bers OF society. 1t would be indeed strange,
if all of them were irreproacbable, but we
hear from many sources the evidences that
every precaution has been taken to prevent
the intrusion of any person of improper char
acter among these widows and orphans of
war. We are informed that homes hsve been
found for eighteen of these POOR people in this
city, and with proper exertion, as many more
ought to be provided for here. Ladies' who
take an interest in the matter should address
Hon. Ewood Evans, at Olympia, and the com-
mittees of ladies at various points on the
Sound. on the subject of procuring the SER
vices of any of the immigrants. The most or
dinary caution will be sure to secure some
one of them, of whom their benefactors will
never have cause to be ashamed. We trust
that the people of Walla Walla, Lewiston,
Grand Ronde, Wallula, Umatila, and Canyon
City will take some action in the matter at
once. Until we provide for our white sisters,
we shall insist that our colored friends at the
South and East must keep their claims in
allegiance.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-16

QUARTZ IN THE CGUR D'ALENE MOUNTAINS
The quartz discoveries on the Ceur d'Alene
River are attracting increased attention. No
gold is visible in the rock but when crushed
it yields largely of -four gold" The Nam
moth Lode is the Notwithstanding as much
as $l,lO0 ton. The Ceur d'Alene and
Blazing Star lodes are also highly valued.
In all, some six or eight have been located.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-16

For PEN D 'OREILLE LAKE.-The machinery
for the steamer TO be placed on the Pen d.
Oreille Lake arrived in this city on the
steamer from below, on the evening of the
14th inst. The intention is to forward it to
Wallula or Umatilla. and from thence haul
It overland distance of about two hundred
and fifty miles, to the foot of Pen d'Oreile
Lake.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-16

The BALLOT. - Lizzie Reed has started
paper in Iowa which advocates the right OF
women to vote. We think that white women
have better right to vote than negroes, and
if there ia 10 be any increase of the franchise
principle, we go for the white women.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-16

MCUoRMIcK's ALMANAo.-McC cCormick's Al:
manac for Oregon and the adjacent Terrific.
ries, for the year 1866, has been received at
amount of interesting matter, and much in
formation Of great value to persons engaged
in business in NIL sections of the country.
This almanac has now reached its twelfth
year of publication.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-16

GOLD WEST OF HELLGATE.-Good prospects
for gold placers have been found on the west
ern watershed Of Bitter Root Valley, at q
point west of Frenchtown. 1t is district
totally unexpored heretofore.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-16

,.DRETURNED.-Dr. W. B. Mitchell returned
ITO this city by yesterdays boat, after an
absence of several weeks in California. We
are pleased to learn that the Doctors health
has been much improved BY his trip.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-16

man. of the 9th inst, contains correspondence
from Soda Springs on Bear River, announc.
ing some important discoveries of quartz and
placer mines. Silver ores, assaypg from
$4OO to $500 ton, have been found between
City Rocks and Fort Hall, probably on the
slope towards the waters of Snake River.
The placer prospects were found in the noun
tains, about thirty-6ve miles from Soda
Springs, and are represented as being in no
way inferior in richness to those of Boise or
Montana. Considerable quantities of the gold
have been offered in trade at Soda Springs.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-16

SOME alarm Is felt at the East on account
of the large amount of ammunition which is
shipped for southern ports. The report is
probably sensational.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-16

THE people of Virginia City, Nevada, are
becoming very modest. When ballet-girl
danced with rather too much abandon, they
Missed her.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-16

MARTIN FARoUHAR TUPPER is the best abused
literary man in existence. He says "Vi-
Tupper-ation" is a word invented for his
special benefit.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-16

Now OR NEVER Call at VIM. Birnbaum's Jewelry
Store and examine his extensive stock of Watches Dia
monds Jewelry, Silver Ware, Lamps, Cutlery and Fancy
Goods which he offers for sale in order to close business
of i'll health at less than cost There is
such large and welseected stock this side Of San Fran
CISCO and the quality of the goods will speak for ITSELF
Now is your time to buy presents cheap and at saving
of so Mr. D. has also lot of Periscopc Glass
Spectacles that perform wonders. n4tf
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-16

Columbia Lodge, No. 5, I. o. o. F.--
Meets every Thursday evening at 6 O'Clock, in Gates
Hail. of Second and Court Streets Brothers in
good standing are invited to attend. BY order. Nc.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-16

IT G.CIRCLE OF f. b. will meet on SAT-
bRDAY EVENING, NOV. Is, at ~ o'clock, at the
building in rear of E. P Ftz Geralds Store. BY order.
Nov IA. [no15-4t j. D0HERTY, Sec'y.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-16

THE steamer leaves Portland, on Saturday,
for San Francisco.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-16

Elk Horn MINE AND MILL.-The Ekhorn
Lode and Mill is situated on Elk Creek, about
ten miles above Idaho City. Lately, the
company which has been working rock from
the lode, with a stamp mill, has been
doing an exceedingly good business. As
much as $50 and 400 ounces week is n COM
mon yield, and the metal runs as high as $l3
and SIS an ounce. The Kkhorn is one oil
many rich lodes lying along the slopes of the
mountains Of Grimes, Moore's and Elk creeks
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-16

DRowNED.-A telegram to the Oregonian,
dated Canyonville, November 10, says, to-
day about noon, as Mr.. A. Riddle, with his
brothers wife and young babe, were attempt.
ing to cross the Umpqua near Oak Grove,
fourteen miles north of this place, the buggy
capszed, drowning Mrs. Riddle and child
the heavy rains within the last thrty-six
hours having raised the river so it was i'm
possible to ford. The bodies have not yet
been recovered.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-16

GOLD Disc VERY IN MoNrANA-New placer
mines have been discovered on tributary of
Big Backfoot, about fifty miles above its
junction with the the Hellgate River, in the
dividing ridge between the Big Blackfoot and
Hellgate rivers. The exact locality may be
fixed on the map, by tracing q line due north
from the mouth of Flint Creek, a tributary of
Hellyate, towards, tho Big Blacksoot-half
way between the two iivers the gulches are
located, in which very rich prospects have
been obtained. As much as Ave dollars q
pan has been taken out. A gentleman Of
our acquaintance, who is just down from
Blackfoot, assures us that the discovery i:
not exceeded in Importance by any yet made
in Montana. 1t will take time, however, tc
max, this new district productive, as the
digsings are pretty deep.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-05
Babes in the Wood.

The following touching story is told BY
the Melbourne { (Australia) correspondent
of the London Times
Some weeks back. at the station of Mr..
Dugald Smith, a, Horsham. two boys and
q girl, aged respectively the oldest boy
nine, the girl seven. an the youngest boy
five. the children of a carpenter named
Duff, wandered by themselves into the
bush and were lost. They had been sent
out by their mother. as they had often
gone oct on the same errand before. to
gather broom. and not returning before
dark the parents were alarmed, and \
search commenced. The father, assisted
by friends AMI neighbors in large numbers,
sconred the country in every direction for
nights and days in vain.
At length. in despair the assistance of
some aboriginal blacks was obtained, these
people possessing an almost blood hound
instinct in following mp the very fain,est
tracks. The blacks soon came upon the
traces Of the little wanderers, expatating.
as these trackers always do, at every bent
twig. or fattenel tuft Of grass, on the ap.
parent actiDgs of the objects OF their search.
"Here, l;ttle one tired: sit down. Big
one kneel down. carry him along. Here
travel all night; dark; see not that bush;
her fall on him" Farther on, AMI more
observations. Here little one tired again;
big one kneel down; no able 10 rise, fall
fiat on his face" The accuracy Of these
readings of the blacks was afterwards curl
L. L. IL, IL al
.elves.
On the eighth day after they were lost.
and long after the extinction of the faint.
est hope of their ever again being seen
alive. the searching party came on them.
They are described as having been found
lying all Of row on clump of broom
among some trees, the youngest in the mid
lie. carefully wrapped in his sisters frock
They appeared to be in deep and not
unpleasant sleep. On being awcke the
eldest triel to sit up. but fell back His
face was SO emaciated that bis lips would
not cover his teeth. and he could only just
feebly groan "Fatber."
The Youngest, who had suffered least
woke np as from dream, childlike de-
manding. Father, why didn't you come
for us sooner? we were crying for you."-
The sister; who was almost quite gone,
when lifted up could only murmur. Gold,
cold" No wonder. as the little creature
had stripped herself of her frock. as the
elder boy said. to "cover Frank as he was
crying with cold"
The children have all since done we'll,
and are rapidly recovering. They were
without food; anil, by their own account,
had only one drink Of water during the
whole time they were ont, and this was
from the Friday Of one week until Satur-
day of the next week, in all, nine days
and eight nights.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-05
Served Them Right.

Daring the present war. says the lndI-
annapolis Journal. many families Of rebel
officers have established themselves in the
North, where they have enjoyed all the
protection AMI benefits accorded to our
most loyal people. anil have been enabled
act as spies without interruption. We
believe that the wives Of at least two rebel
generals are now domiciled in the city Of
New York. anil it is not long since the
wife and daughter of the pirate Semmes
used to receive marked attention at balls,
anl other places of Amusement in another
OF our Northern cities, frnm soft headed
fors who took this method OF showing
their Animation for rebellion and robbery
Pre>uming on the past ininlgencs Of
our authorities. the wife. daughter and son
of the rebel General Preston. formerly of
Louisville. recently arrived at Brston from
England, where, much TO their surprise,
they were refused permission TO land, and
were also denied the priviIeg, OF going by
all to Canada. This i right. We have
no use IN this couAtry for rebels in high
life. and they can do rs mure mischief in
Canala than they conld here. Their prop
er ,lace is down South with their rebel
protectors.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-05
mr.. Lincoln's --latest, Shortest and
Best Speech"

The Washington Chronicle tells of the
visit of two ladies' from Tennessee to the
President this week. Thursday. who went
TO obtain the release of their husbands,
held as prisoners at Johnson's Island
They were put off until Friday, when they
came again, and were again put off until
Saturday. At each of the interviews one
of the lalies urged that her husband was
religious man. and on Saturday. when
the President ordered the rclase of the
prisoners, he said to this lady: You say
your husband is q religious man. Tell
him when you meet him tha, say l am
not much of judge of religion, but
that in my opinion. the religion that set
men to rebel anl fight against their Gov
crnment because. MS they think. that Gov
crnment does not sufficiently help Some
men to eat their bread in the sweat of
otber mems faces, is not the sort of reli-
gien upon which men can go to heaven"
In the caption to this article is given the
Presidents own opinion Of his little speech
which he considered his shortest and best,
as well as the latest.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-05

wild with excitement, and the telegraph
offices and depot were besieged by anxious
friends aud PEI sons eager to learn the par
ticuars of thr sad affair. which has cast a
deep gloom over many household. The
news of the calamity spread through the
country like wild6re, and hundreds of peo-
pie aocked to the scene of the accident
The town of Hudson was literally filled
with country conveyances of every des-
crIption.
AT the first intimation Of the accident
wrecking trains were immedia ely sent
out, which were soon followed by trains
containing bridge materials and the neces- :
sary implements for the erection Of new
bridge. The company intend t, have the
road in running order in the shortest pos
sible time. In the meanwhile arrange
mcnts have been perfected for the ira ,sfer
Of pa sengars aud bag gage from one side of
the bridge to the other.
The company are not in the least tc
blame for the accident. as the bridge was
nearl new and the roal in perfect order,
The cause of the accident being clearly the
breaking of rail by frost.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-05
Napoleon and a British Sailor,

Napoleon.--Well, prisoners, / hear you
have been trying to escape from Bologne.
Sailor.--Yes your honor, did my best,
but was caught, and here | am.
Napo!eon.--And did you hope to cross
the channel from France to England on
this slender raft-two old casks lashed to.
gether. without ,rudder or compass?
Sailor.-My chance vas rather slim,
know; but Thought some British vessel
might pick NE up.
Napoleon.--Why were you SO anxious
to return home?
Salor.--I have mother. yonr honor;
she is old aud wanted to go and cheer
her, and let her know that was alive,
Napoleon. for your nc nother's sake
yon braved the danger?
Sailor. Why not? She is mother
well worth it.
Napoleon DO you know. prisoner, the
punishment for your offence. 50 7iHd
Sailor.--IY can guess it we'll enough.
your honor; must be hung at the yard
arm, suppose. s'1ei fne ,as e'''ss
Nspoleon.-No! you shall be priso ner
no longer; you are free to go to your
mother, she must have been good mother
to have bred such son. 20 e .eoi+a