davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-06
sfATE OF fHK C0UNfRY.

By Rev. A. Turner, Pastor of IngIe
Street M +. Church, April 2Sd, 1865,
Published by the unanimous request
Of the official Board
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-06
LAW Carr
WALL PAPER. sc.

lust BECKrvgD A LARGE AND WELL
ID selected nacrtment ot Wall and Window
apers, Plaiu and figured, which the public are
invited 60 call and examine before purchasing
slsewhs-e.
Also n new supply Of Tennyson's new poem
KNooE ARDss-in paper eovers, price 26 cents,
&hl j. HEALYsA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-06

Ragon & Dickey.
FORWARDING q COMMISSION
MeRchAn6Gs
ssa a----- MN D ----sa agzw
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
water street, aafAs
ncv2s-srs EVANSVILLE, IND.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-06

improvements and Inyentif u
Arc being made, and averythhng that WIN .. serve
the interests OF ha patients Is secured by him.
Establishment and FaciIiti >
e II Ars saaaiio anyin - A.
"a n n h. RE CaTf ES.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-06
nEMTIaT.

frEELlNd HLLY THANKFUL FOR THB
Il literal pats Jnage received during thu past four
years, aud Dsfng permanent resident of this city,
desires al iafhol,s lNhnthefthsy need his peoiss-
sonal servicss OF 10 visit bic rooms and see fe
Various style ofwOrk Manufactured
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-25
WHY TT Is DONE.

The Democratic party is just now
engaged in raising the cry of ''negro
equality" NEGRO voting" &c, in
order to distract the attention of the
people, and more especially the sol
diers, from their damning record oil
the last three years. They hope by
raising false issues, to escape the
merited obloquy that rests upon them
on account of their traitorous course
during the existence Of the ebellion
1t won't win. The people cannot be
humbugged in that manner, and the
soldiers are not children TO be fright
ened by the cry of negro equality
raised by the Democratic party
They have not forgotten the party
nor the men who denounced them a.
"murderers," "thievcs," "Lincoll
hirelings," as will be pretty well as
certained by the vote this Fall. The
soldiers have not forgotten their ole
enemies, and honeyed words, ant
"soft soaping' generally will not hell
the Democratic party any, when ap
piled to the "braye boys in blue"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-25
A Madmau Attempts to Kill His Three
Children

A few days ago, a man named
Henry Smith, with three little girls
whom he said were his daughters,
aged four, six and nine years, took
lodging at the Prescott House, Chi
cago. He requested Mr.. Fox, the
proprietor of the hotel, to send $50
to some one in Saratoga, with the IN
formation that he, Smith, was dead,
which Mr. Fox declined doing, but
consulted the police on the subject.
The next day neither Smith nor his
children came down for supper. Mr..
Fox went mp to their room and knock
ed for admissiod. Smith said that
they didn't want any supper--that he
was going to die that night at twelve
o'clock. The police was summoned,
and after terrible struggle, in which
Mr.. Fox and one of the officers were
badly injured, the door was forced
open and Smith secured The little
girls were huddlcd together in the
bed, on which lay long sharp dag
ger. They told the officers that their
father had locked the door in the
carly part of the evening and told
them that he was going to kill them
at midnight. From papers found in
the madman's possession it appeared
that his wife, who is also insane, is in
some lunatic asylum in New York
State, recovering from her dreadful
malay. He was taken into custody
and information sent to his friends
OF his whereabouts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-25
TIE SPIRIT OF SLAVERY.

1bey are having practical illustra.
tlons of the Internal spirit of slavery,
olmost every day in the South. The
latest brought 10 our notice is sick.
cping. Atamectlngin in Montgomery,
Alabama, few days since it was
stated, on good authority, that one
hundred and thirty. three dead negro
bodies were counted in the woods;
five were seen floating in the river;
Two whit men were seen to pull a
negro down across a log and cut his
head oil with an AK. Women and
children were killed, and then boxed
up and thrown into the river; q wo-
man was killed by white man, and
barial refused by him to her rela.
tivcs. All these outrages were com.
mitted within ten days. White men
shoot down negroes for mere sport,
every day, and go clear of punish.
mcnt, because negroes are not allow.
ol to testify against them. So FIRE
quent are those occurrences that the
military have been compelled to take
the law into their own hands. They
have arrested twenty five planters fol
willfully numbering and maltreating 9
their former slaves, and are still in
search of more. Public justice re,
quires they should be promptly dealt
with. The people will not forget that
II is for the 'exclusive privilege" OF
these white fiends that the Northern
Democrats are now believing so lus.
tily 1t would be a great shame to
make negroes the equals of such
men.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-25
CoPPERuESDs vs.. SOLDIERS,

The Copperhead press are at thi;
time mainly engaged in appealing &c
soldiers tor their votes, and to inau
ence them to their support raise the
cry of "negro equality" "negro VIC.
ting" &C., &c. The love these
Cops. aOU exhibit for the soldiers ID
truly refrcshing--and the interes,
they exhibit for their welfare is truly
commendable Especially is this the
fact when we remember that when
they were on the battle fields they
were styled "Lincoln dogs" and ev-
cry other vile epithet to be found in
the b)ackguard's vocabulary. But
then the vote of soldiers were thought
impossible--nOw by wheedling and
appealing to prejudices, they hope to
get tleir votes-and hence, their
change of tone. AS n reminder we
give few sample extracts from Cop.
perhead papers during the progress
of the rebellion!
at (the Administrator has put
arms into the hands of outlaws,
thieves, murderers and traitors. -
Crawford Coonty Forum.
They Union soldiers are "a pack
of hired scoundrels, who have never
been aught but q nuisance 10 the
country. ."--AShland Union.
They (Union soidiers) came back
and find their places Glled--thc tide
of life running on unconscious of
their presence, and forgetlul of their
absence - their families probably
scattered; their wives, probably un-
der The care of some charitable agent
OF an Aid Society aotO has jound TINT
there are more rags than one Of I'D,
ministe,ing consolation. These pic
lures only fail of the truth, because
they are not as sad as the reality, nor
rs vivid.-GiH. Enquirer.
This is the motto Of the Abolition
dogs who are prosecting this war
Booty and Beauty is the motto of
such hcllians and brutes. ."--Crclc.
ellie W'aichmaa.
every dollar hereafter spent for
I the prosecution of this infamous war
is uselessly wasted--and every life
lost in it is an abomiuable sacrifice,
amurdcr--the responsibility ofwhich
rests upon Abraham Lincoln and his
advisers. The man who does not
wash his hands Of all participation in
such Il war, shares the guilt OF those
by whom ii is prosecuted. --Crawf ford
County Forum.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-25
Nor,hern Enterprise in the South
From the Cincinnati Ga1e,te.


From the Cincinnati Gazette-
A friend to whom the following let
ter was addressed has handed it to us
for publication, in the interest of dis
charged soldiers seeking new fields
for enterprise:
MoNl GoMERY, ALA, Aug. q
My DEAR SIR: 1t is folTpd 10 be
the case throughout this State, that
freedmen have more confidence I'm n
Yankee particularly one who wears
n blue coat, than for Il native. On
large places tho services Of such a
person are very valuable, and many
persons are anxious to secure such.
Many other planters whose farms
have been more or less stripped, es-
pecially of corn and bacon, off'er very
advantageous terms to persons who
have funds enough to procure sup
plies who have funds enough to pro =
cure supplies for year. They will
give their personal supervision and
experience. The cotton crop here
seems to be about as certain as corn
in Ohio.
Plenty of cotton land can be bought
here for eight and ten dollars an acre;
plantations in good order at about
twelve. Coal, iron and marble OF
fine quality are also found here, ac-
cessible by river and railroad.
| write these facts to YOU because
many persons just ont of the army are
seeking employment in Ohio, who
could help rs here materially in set
Ting the labor question. The ne
groes are General Y ready enough to
work, and are improving daily in this
particular They are all OF them
eager to learn, and the plantation that
has school on it is generally the
best titled in the neighborhood.
If you will cause the substance of
this to be made public, you will help
a cause which know you have at
heart, and much oblige me.
Yer truly, yours,
WAGER SwAYNE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-25

- Korcr Crenfcli, the English
rebel volunteer sentenced to death
by a court martial i'm this city, has
had his sentence commuted lie will
be sent to the Dry Tortugas for life.
The sympathy of the Washington
secessionists for Mrs Jefferson Davis
is decidedly substantial its character.
The already subscribed in her behalf
foots up the handsome sum of six
thousand five hundred and ten dol
lars The lowest contribution to the
fund was ten dollars, and the highest
five hundred and ten dollars.
Snow Fell at the White Mountains,
Wednesday, Notwithstanding the
warm weather in Boston. AT Brad
ford, Vermont, there was very se-
we're hail storm about noon, and some
gardens were destroyed. The hail
stones remained on the ground til
six o clock that evening.
An thcr election took place il
Richmond on the 24th inst, tor loca
officers, TO ill the places of those no
permitted to act.
The letter of General Cox is re
ceived with much satisfaction by thu
Union men throughout the State.
The attempt to force the negro suf
fra a9c question upon the Union mel
of the North, has signally failed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-25
BOTHER ED.

The letter of Gen. Cox, defining
his position upon negro suffrage and
reconstruction, has created consid.
cradle CONSERVATION among the lead
ers and editors Of the Copperhead
party, and they are at loss to know
what is best for them to do. There
seems to be no agreement among
themselves as to how they treat the
letter; and each one of them is strils.
ing at random, satisfied Of one thing
only, that is, that, no matter what
Gen. Cox is in favor OF on the sub
Ject Of negro suffrage, the Copper,
head leaders and editors must oppose
lit,
They have not generally the mag.
nanimity to publish the letter, and le,
their readers Judge Of it's character
from careful pcrusal; but by mutt,
lating it and publishing disconnected
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-25

The correspondent of the Richmond
Whig seconds the proposition of the
Memphis Commercial for conven-
ton of delegates from the Southern
States held rs many sectional con
ventions as are good for the health
of the nation. A series of such con.
vcntions preceded the war, and the
people have now partial idea of the
results.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-25
SOUND DOCrINE.

A colored man, the editor Of the
editor of the Black Republican an
able paper, published at New Orleans,
says:
"Thc colored man and the white
man connot live together in this coGn-
try, they must and will have to sep.
arate, unless the Congress Of the ma,
tion will give them place for them
selves, for as it was with Abraha IN
and Lot, SO it is with us, and the soon
er we seek home for our rising gen
Grafton, the better it will be for us.
sour final destiny, so far as l can
diml Y see, is that in three hundred
years it will be rare thing to see a
colorcd man in this country. Like
the Indian, our race is destined to
become extinct in this country, un-
less we move ourselves"
1t is well that the leaders of the
African race thus early learn the i'm
Iportant fact that destiny will not per-
mt their permanent solourn IN the
midst Of the whites. The truths, the
educated ones pronounce, are but the
utterings of the instincts that are i'm,
planted within the breast of every son
OF the tropics. 1t may be invisible
20 its object, or dormant, but it will,
under the new impulses of freedom
Awaken, and make its presence known
and its power needed
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-25
Ie rights and liberties of the

over the rights and liberties Of the
people.
We have only space now for one Of
the resolutions adopted, but this will
serve AS key note to the whole spir-
it of the convention, aud rs speci-
men of the others:
ReSotped, That we must resort to
the obvious means OF success. In
the first place let us reject all schemes
for continuing the waste and violence
of the war by which we are going
deeper into debt every day, Let the
negro soldiers be withdrawn from the
Southern States. Let US reject the
scheme of excluding any white man
from office in ihose States, by any
Isubterfuge whatever; and let us not
presume to dictate to any State, di
rectly or indirectly, nor continue for
day any intrusion into their domes-
tic affairs. And we hold that all the
schemes for governing them by Mr..
.-incoln's tithe of so-called '1oyalty,"
or MIR. Johnson's plan OF disabling
the leaders Of the South, are uncon-
stitutlonal. 3
After the adoption of these resolu-
tions, the Convention proceeded to
the nomination of candidates for the
various State offices These nomins-
tions were made by acclamation and
(exccpt in the case OF the candidate
for Lieut.. Governr) without discus
sion.
NOMINATIONS.
For Governor, Alexander Long,
Of Hamilton; For Lieut.. Governor,
Chiffon A. White, of Clermont; For
Treasurer, John MeGufey; For gu
preme Judge, (long term) NJ. ii.
Mitchell; To I'LL vacancy, Alexander
s. Boyce; For Attorney General, Rob-
ert f. Hutcheson; For School Com
missioner, James Nj. White; For
Member OF Board Of Public Works,
VIM. II. Creighton, of Madison; For
Clerk of Supreme Court, Vigil f.
Shaw, OF Fairfield County.
The Convention was composed or
some twenty five or thirty delegates,
and was engineered principally by
VIM Mccoy, OF Cincinnati, and w.
II. MunneIl, editor OF the Hillsboro
Gazette
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-25

One of the Dem lcratic Conve tions.
The Estates Rights" portion OF
the "Democratic' party OF Ohio held
its Convention at Columbus on Thurs.
day. The Convention called itself
estate Rights" but it will he better
known by the new coined word "Se-
cesh" In its resolutions 1t avows its
sympathy with the States and people
lately in rebellion against the gov
ernment OF the United States, and
proposes to make common cause with
them for the attainment of the OBJ
ject for which the insurgents waged
war, staked all they possess on the
issue of the contest, and lost. 1t is
claimed by these Ohio democrats
that, in all essential principle, the
States who proclaimed separation
were in the exercise of their consti-
tutional rights; and that all attempts
to control their action in that regard,
was but the exercise Of arbitrary pow
er. If the doctrines promulgated by
Convention are true, then the war
which has been waged for the main
tenance of the Union, and the preser-
vation of Nationality, has been pal.
pably wrong; and the victories achiev-
cd by the Union troops were victories
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-25

The Democrats are SO much afrait
that the word soldier" shall attacl
TO any orMeir candidates, that the,
leave OIL the title OF those fully enu
tlsl 10 wear them. The Statesman
lays: --"The MeArthar Dcmocra,
'avors the nomination OF Geo. W
Morgan (wi,hout the General) as the
Democratic candi ilate for Governor -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-25

phc election in Kentucky has prob
ably resulted in the defeat of the
emancipation amendment by q deci
sive majority. The ancient Bour-
bons of that State, who learn moth
ing and forget nothing, have carried
q majority of the Legislature and Q
majority of the delegation to Con
gress.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-25

The Democrats in some portions
Of Pennsylvania are instituting Il
isorel feature in the conducting of the
political campaign in that State, by
meeting in old fashioned camp NEE.
ting style, for the purpose of discuss
ION and, perhaps, repentance.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-25

The Copperhead papers announce
the expiration of the soldiers voting
law by limitation. They arc dread.
fully afraid of the soldiers vote, and
well they may be, for the sol diers al
ways vote as they shoot.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-25

The Copperhead papers are doing
all they can to vindicate, extoll and
elevate the late rebel Generals -
They give far more attention to them
to the Generals of the rescued and
regenerated Republic. This may be
well enough, but how it looks!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-25
UNION SENATORIAL TICKET.
JAMES G. HALL, of Lucas.
PARLEE CARLlN, Of Hancock.
UNION COUNTY CONVEN.
TION.

The Union men of Hancock Coun.
ty will meet in County Convention,
ut the Court House, in Findlay, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1865,
Mt / | o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose
of putting in nomination to be sup.
ported at the next October election,
one candidate for each of the follow
lug offices:
Representative,
Prosecuting Attorney,
Recorder,
Commissioner,
and attend to such other business as
may come before the Convention.
The several townships are entitled,
according to previous apportionment
to the following number of delegates
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-25

sentences, they seek to force upon it
whatever character they think the
public sentiment of their locality
would be least likely to endorse.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-25
A administrators sale Of Real Estate,

In pursuance of an order granted Dy the
Probate Court OF Hancock Louniy, Ohio, l
wli. oiIer tor sale AT pub 10 auction AT the
door OF the Court House IA Findlsy, o'ho, On
Saturday, the 30h Day Of September,
1865, at l o'clock II. M.
Free OF dover, the following described Real
estate situate Ia the County VI Hanoook ami
slate vi Dh,o. 20 wit:-rhe sou th'east quar-.
ter of tho northeast quarter OF section ,w0,
(2) township one, north OF range tea easl, I,
al 81, 10000 afh
TERMS JF SALE.-Une-third IN hand one.
third IN one year, anu one lhlrd Ia twp years
from day ot sale, with Interest. The pay.
ments u be secured by mortgaso upon the
premises sol
JJiA ". MCAUGaEY,
administrator ot Jane, al crimson iced.
J'NEAL bLACKFS SaD u nAaru, Atlys.
vl2nl4. .--6a.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-25
IN said Convention :

By order Of Union Central Com
mittce. EZRA BRowN, Chm.
JNo. NJ. HANLIN, Scc'y.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13
rom the Daily Pioneer Wednesdsynalaa3

From the Daily Pioneer o Wednesday0aI3lS
YESTERDAY, a tE9 ocIoSk the Pryor Habeas
Corpus case was taken up before the Judges
'ofeahe Supsems;GomsAt Ghambensn and ar:
.gusd fully BY Wa LochEen' Esq ,Ion the part
of .he petitioner and b. n. L. Moss and H.
u Horn on she st p,rt 81 tie tie respondent The
authorities aSd pis eedeIts 9cd we aimer-
9ous, ana it6e case was ak .o1Sa tsadslssment-
aby tie 5udgss -aSh6 wf,t RENTER aq sepnion
qhis 1a1aAoOOs o6tsJaaaS canr e5ro 40 8
COVE stated yesterday 1thdc Col, MehaEe9 who
really hSlds IsSos Hnass 9fasss Sn Se9ssa
Corse FIR rietioHs: Il Yesterday Gfhllows
ing reply was received:t o1salse. ! L.o sc "a
atHrAbo' RS DEpARrMsNrro F fHE MIssosRI, l
~ .!agas' M1swauEsEs Oce9t, lS6Ssscs )
To ludjor General Osrse e7s.S ',ss sasaasi 81
Reply to the writ OF 4hahsasacsrpasip the
case OF John Pryor 90 follows: .a4 ~. :,
The prisoner is held IN cnstody BY the United
States authorities aecordanee With sS9Iense,
Of CONT martial Tor easpfes opf44mittet while
a soldier IN he Limited States o. % e
i9 Tha. the writ 81 chabaes corpus b hucB eases
issuspeudsd. by the REesidelt ivftugoof an,
act of Congress dhElng DE re1eln0n. agta,r Il -
rsYhassthe power e9@Rsts9s tp deslar e gqe reu
ther Jlrig~sffar JaFies- have SUCH power The
Iife&slli, isis endets StssH .declaseS 20 , 70 by
The auI hOrity which declared its existeDre ana
until SD declared at an end The writ of habes
as ccspus ndSe st1l hszcnnsdefed suspended
iuthespectSa3 casesiS ssa. ] Isits syria,f 20
q r. no se5 yss i sspseS r seace
ton OF the case IN Question iaSd tbA9 ih'accor-
taafice with thesd S6i<ieas niche Suprepap Court
of the United States in the .cases Of Booth, it
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13

a . ~ 49,
una fa. .so.el - "'S' a'Sa esae le'S
bend. sctnef,sahi qee.eso9 > q 20 lliwfDR
sBsfaTs paHmsHt could RegiAe If was neessaae
~ that each family shoald 81 sspss.ea e otsg
t9 eecMe , M ~ Tue nur - urS - De
made Up. Knans name was written n a
BOOK, and 0pp6S3te the Hands afas 2arfteaa6gt
~ N, saps;sz, sa..A .gsas.sr
80, nan Wom., Row G;.l ro,as /
rQbigsNod ..s,.,,3 Il l..
Be-baSMadfsid. ......:1 "6 81 eiS1 n
Na-ganaquay. 1 o 1eofsa19
S0adsWgeeA ca o. 1aUas0 saAl "a
ysRhslI ,Asablsd sAec Agent, ia kssy withpst.
the Rassibilliy Of mistake ne aSnber ot s0sn-
der ta q Give ssfislsetion.0 aa mo SSs q
N Whfle the narng AerG YI;sSSe besS,sr eryyt,fsSa
lsaagfO.kAos ,,soss,ssgansa., $500, -.
anu cf1Ssined, VIC VisHea~the medscaa once
unaSfthS iSareo Of Def W Smith sfa Bagfh1a,
e s..s 4 e Hon s@s iss Pr EFF
Find Word a1d xSfial ,srhniis iSf an that saSsssd
i1 r0S% o1aygsS p e
drhsurnatishh, sna castor VA III an sthsY dOSs
R Pa Leg s S AZ .s
ali wanted 3 few pins, "a l0Cgap s2vpaV St1lai
ment and R9s g $50, a1 the ea
at the same nate, the Doct0r. was. kept as busy
M 8 hive 81 Bees Ia q thdhder SRe@ef. u
III OnCthe complefee Of sbsir spysl3mentsdnr.
ing which, the Indians skilltullY tried to make
more btndles thAR VS. jn1st hb ehtering BOYS
- beads Of families, -c0hi&wodr shook hands
with, Gen. Webb. with yOur reporter, and With
have fhlfy gDt oufn fam&aissisll enrollsAssnd
oare ready hear what yQn, have to say to us
from our Great Father (Kimish6E 6isSfnany in
Washingto n.Sh- lgEs 3RaaAi & alz sa.i)
|F1oG Gen, Webb. replied, - Here are the goods
which have brought to- yO1, ana We VIII d.
axide them into fhenequisite number Of bundles
AZ soon as possible. ,,ooso
brought us? .olfa! !
% Gena Webb 0ma hundred and'twelEes
,ObigwodT(With much enphasisl-Is this
all our Great Father has sent as eVosooaE
pNnGsn. CWebb@ Certainly DotosI have brought
You two dozen shaWls, fifty, yards of blue
bfoadcf0th, seven hundred and thirty yards OF
calico, Ms.dozes belts. twsspe do,en: yards Of
You Ys eaIasbIs as6 Ssse 0'fn hsss R slse
1ofouenc come tine ensshnd pants na IA
ph Gss. Wsbb@Gov SI parcSsssa them
when they sIreworthIa lisslel more than they
are osday-oElng 70 the VACCINATIONS OF gold,
They cost 81. 066. Az on % ~ Id!st
,2Sooigwoaa u sw you 20. ss9w tse pgs p
talk with my brother c6faS Before we proceed
tsany further Gs6aal. .to.laS Oh q.
fortunately Gen. Webb finds the New York
bf& amonk His papers Sad Tie chief aakes
{GtheAe 70 Ais Psiyata wigwa and holds coyncil
With bis digniied associates and his legal ad.
7 vfviserce Mlefsea quafSer- Breed Of eapeior, !,
/ ors, Government Blacksmith, ond enjoys 40
1lexeeAen6dla6es misunderstanding
IaisAnek,9 iBRsr othsa gspersl eosscil was again
tfuE TSf8seS and gxplaiasd 20 dun the In