davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-03
Suppression of Newspapers.

Gen. Grant, in his order permitting
the re- publication Of the Richmond
Examiner, says tits '.upon the express
condition that in future it will not pur-
sue Il course inilmical to the Govern
mcnt or to the growth or expression, in
other words, of Union sentiments
among the people of the States lately
in rebellion, or to the cultivation Of
friendly relations between thcpeople OF
these States, or any OF them, and other
States of the Union; and that it will
not, in any wise fail in its editorials,
correspondence, or transfer of articles
from other newspapers, to give support,
countenance and friendship to acts and
expressions Of loyalty to the Union
and its supporters
Now, according to our understand
ing of this order Of the Lieutenant Gen
cral, the Radical press come in as cul-
prits under its provisions. The Radi
cal press are arraying themselves
against President Johnson, and are do
ing all they "a to discourage and re-
tard the growth of fraternal feelings
and Union sentiments between the two
sections lately ut war, and yet in the
face of this fact, the abolition organ at
Nashville suggested that The Conscrva-
tive papers-papers engaged in the
work of restoration, and that are stand.
ing firmly by the Governmcnt--that
these journals should be suppressed.
Hannah, the Good Is ook tells us, had a
gallows prepared for Mordecai, on
~NSh to hang him. If VIC understand
thl' osaer Of Gen. Grant, the Radical
presshaa better be warned by the fate
OF MordeeaL. They have been crying
out for the suppression of Conservative
papers-let them take care that the
suppression does not fall on Them.
We would not be understood "a
counselling IN abridgment of the liner.
~ of the press. This liberty Is en-
grated as a right upon the Constitu-
tons Of all the States. Kings and au-
tocrats tremble beneath the influence
Of free press. In despotisms alone
do we find the press and free speech
muzzlcd. To a free press the English
owe the beauty of their benign govern
ment. And if the day should ever
come in America when the Govern
ment can manacle the press, we may
bid fAss~sase republican institutions.
wssay'vsSs st IKE the order Of the
useAsssAcssaaAINs,..I s ~ mil
ys.e'. MA una. ..As DIM !, I'M
sesAAseas hu.a,,* noman'
nst ssasisis si,a mon, ago.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-03

~ Thirty-four firms of business
men In New Orleans have memorial
lied Congress to repay them the sums
assessed on them by Gen. Butler for
the support Of the poor Of that city.
The aggregate Of their assessment pay
mcpts was Sas9O0Q.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-03
HOME JOURNAL,
". !. SLATER, EDITOR.
TO Correspondents.

We will DC thankful for all cOmmmuni-
cations sent rs. from any section Of the
country. Let us suggest. however, that
brcyity will make them more acceptable.
and they should I've written on one side Of
the sheet only. Correspondents will please
remember this.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-03
SubacrintiOns

TO the Home journal will be taken in
wood. or country produce Of any kind
needed in Il family. We use chickens. but
ter, eggs, &C., and viii allow market price.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-03
Notice tn AdyertiserS.

Advertisements must be brought In by
Friday ut noon, in order to insure insertion
in the same weeks paper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-03

w. ..,I:.L, 49,. c.11aui.. a.,o.
WE p"'"''
from u ietter % us by Lieut. d. H. II.
for two reasons, and we frankly confess
one reason is--because he pays n com
nruort 70 tho tvnogr,nbic,l onneor
s hno,t;. A.,
"hce % oul paper We "op' ~" NC
served. The other reason ls' because
he pays a compliment to the Tennessee
Leoislature-the Radicals--and we kaou
:, dosorvod 1;out II sovs.
LAGRANGE, Ga, Feb. 70.
81 saw q copy of your paper to-day
and really felt proud to know that you
had succeeded in getting up so neat
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-03

Representatives. we nave not heSlLa
ted to interpose our efforts to stay this
progress of this attempt to subvert
your Government and destroy YOU
liberties. "t
Conscious ofthe rectitude Of our in.
tentions, and in view of the rights and
interests Of the people of Tennessee,
confided to our care, we appeal to you
to sustain our course
w. B. Lewis, from Davidson.
Sam'l P. Walker, from Shelby.
A. E. Garrett, from Overton.
Asa Faulkner, from Warren.
A. A. Freeman, from Haywood.
j. F. Thomas, from Coffee, Grundy and
Van Buren,. l. ed
Abner A. Steele, from Marshall.
VIM. B. Scales, from Dyer and Lau.
derdale.
A. R. Wynne, from Sumner.
Thos. H. Bledsoe, from Lincoln.
VIM. Barton, from Cannon.
VIM. Simmons, from Franklin.
P. Williams, from Carter.
c. n. Ordway, from Giles. ho y.
N. Brandon, from Stewart
w. X. Poston, from Shelby. ~.
NJ. Z. W. Dnnnaway, from Bradford.
w. w. Wiles, from Hawkins.
A. ID. Nicks, from Dickson
James r. Hood, from Hamilton.
N. BIO show our desire to have
harmony, and our willingness to pass
all necessary bills, on Monday. Februa'
ry 26th, MI. Steele, Of Marshall, offer
ell the following resolution: sbsd,
. Resclrtd, That this House first take
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

Two reporters have been elected to the
New York Legislature from Brooklyn
John C. Jacobs, Of the World, and Patrick
Ready, Of the Ne,cS.
The New York Tribune called upon its
Radical friends TO feast their votes right
They seem to have cast them right and
left.-Prentice.
John Morrissey, we suppose, has been
elected upon his muscle. SO we shall
have in Congress one musclc-man, though
we fear very few Christians.-Prent'se.
The Transcript thinks we have had no
opportunity to use our large type. What
will our contemporary say OF Delaware
maryland we reserve for another shoD.-
Boston Post.
PESAycR.-Doesn't Morrissey lay it on
rather thick when he proposes to atone for
the tollies and errors of his youth by going
to Congrcss.-7racey.
Poor THINGS 1T seems an impossibility
for two silly lovers ever to agree, seeing that
between them there can be no under
standing.
In St. Petersburg tipsy people arc lodged
for the night at the police stations and in
the morning obliged to do penancc as sea-
vcngers.
What is the difference between an auc-
ton and sea-sckncsS? One is the sale OF
effects, and the other the effects OF sail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
News from Warrington.

WASHINGTON, November l3.-MesSrs.
Ilillyer and Lowry, the delegates sent by
the Mississippi Legislature to ask the par
don of Mr.. Davis have not as yet had IN
interview with the President, but have sent
to him the resolutions of their State Lcgis-
laturc, and tomorrow morning will call
upon him informally to pay their respects.
r. M. T. Hunter, of Virginia, and Com
modore Forrest, of the late Confederate
navy, were at the Presidents house to-
day, urging their application for pardons.
1t is understood that General Grant has
addressed letter to General Sheridan, in
structing him not to be strict in the en-
forccmept of Order No. A, issued last
July, and which requires the arrest ofper-
sons charged with crimes and offences
against officers, citizens, and inhabitants of
the United States, and the holding of such
accused persons in military custody until
the courts are ready for their trial. The
object of General Grant is to remove all
cause of complaint, now that the Civil
Rights bill is in force and the judicial tri-
bunals open to all complainants alike. The
order has not yet been stated as repealed
by General Grant or by the President or
the Secretary of War.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
Special dispatch to the Ba,umoss Sun.
Extensive Fraud on the Government
I'm new York and New Orleans.

WASHINGTON, November l2.-The United
States revenue officers have detected i'm
mcnsc frauds upon tho Government 10y
various importers Of cherry and other
wines, and silks and ribbons. Seizures Of
property of this class Ia the amount OF more
than million Of dollars have been made in
New York. One firm paid $4,000 as
compromise for its alleged frauds upon the
revenue another paid $50 1000, and third
proposes 10 pay Sie,o0h. Heavy seizures
OF IKE character have been made in New
Orleans and San Francisco. 1t is estimated
that there will be secured to the Govern
mcnt revenues by these seizures in the ag-
grsgatc, about sl,7oo,00o. The Govern
ment special agents who discovered and
brought to light these frauds will make
about S4O0, 900 as fees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

WENDELL PHILLIPS On GENERAL SHER-
MAN.-In the last number OF the init
Slaray Stamford, Wendell Phillips writes
as follows his hearty suspicion Of the Lieu
tenant-Gcncral
Sherman can hide under no such excuse.
There is 40 doubt he has genius. Emerson
tells Of Colonel Butord, at West Point,
who struck the truuuionS OF cannon 50
many thousand blows with hammer that
al last he broke them. just so Grant broke
the rebellion. Sherman conquered with
hi, brains as truly as with his sword. He
will never be King Log. 1t is vitality I'M
portant that his steps towards the PrcSi-
dency should bc vigiIantly Scrutinizcd.
Long time Il resident Of the South, he has
al the harrow prcjudiccs and absurd
opinions OF that section. He hates New
England for the ideas it represents. He
has nothing but curses and coHtemp;uous
criticism for Massachusetts; not, Of course,
the geographical State, but the principles,
ideas, and purposes which that name
stirS in the mind OF every man who hears
il. We fear he has learned little from tho
war. Bigoted, hall-nIOrmed, intensely
sectional, the moment armed resistance
ceases he is luSt the man 10 serve the South
in her effort to regain by intrigue what She
has lost hy arms. II hc is our next Prcsi-
dent nc will carry out 10 its 1uifilmrnt, on
a national scale, that disgracclul and whole
sale surrender TO Johnson which only a
northern growl, that drowned even the
thunder Of Niagara, frightened him and
his comrades from completing. After lir-
ing FOR twenty years at the South III init
mate relations with her leaders, after
sweeping through her territory at the head
of Il victorious army, and taking the latest
survey OF her mood and resources, lie pro
posed to treat the war as a iroliC, and let
both sections resume, substantially, the re-
lations they held before the rebellion.
General Sherman is too Shrewd and capa-
bic man 10 allow Of orr explaining this
on any ground OF credulitr or nsisapprc-
hcnsion. Such an offer could have come
only from mind incurahly southern in bias
and opinions. If the hot fires Of such civil
war could not burn this folly and wicked
ness out of him, be is past cure. His clear,
logical common sense taught him what
honor and fair play demanded. While he
had no relish for the plan Of allowing re-
grocS to fight, and flung his influence
against it, he confessed that-"to admit
the negro to this struggle for any purpose
was to give him right to stay IN it for all,
and that when tie tight is over, the hand
that drops the muskot cannot he denied
the ballot still, no man has since heard
one word from him in support Of that rule
Of Justice and fair play. His narrow sec
tional hate has smothcrcd his logic. His
old bitter aristOcracy Of the skin still
clngs to him. There is an old proverb that
"an Italianizcd Englshman is devil in
caruatc." A northcrn-born Shareholder
was always the worst tyrant. A northern
politician stepped in southern hate is the
most incurable Of all bigots, and most dan
gcrous 10 trust with power.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

Ties PRESIDENT AND THE LATE ELEc-
Tile following telegram from the
##-taut to the Governor Of Texas has
..... sauii,hcd:
w. @vgo>, d. c., October 30, lsG6.-
/ Hs ..,-ram Of the 10Th instant just re-
'H.4. have nothing further 10 suggest
49, .@.2 upon the Legislature TO make
r. ben involving civil rights as complete
..~-...t SID a. to extend equal and ex-
fl. 'st.nr To- all persons, without regard
l. o.".. i il has not been done. We
>9.8 nul despair Of the Republic. My
h". i~asoh1, ny confidence undiminisll-
49, II. lac wisdom, prudence, virtue, intel
.. q, aai maUuauimity ofthc great mass
O. lies people and that their ultimate dcci-
>0 ".t ,-unlnfiucuced by passion and
Ia#0"e cugendrrcd by the recent civil
.."'-~."r Tie complete restoration OF the
la"a ty Inc admission Of loyal represent
.+..',. anl senators from all the States to
." 1..ttIiyc Houses Of the Congress oi
'~" taIed states. ANDREW JOHNSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

GOVERNMENT CONTRACT FOR FLOUR.
Bids were opened on Saturday by Major
q. Bell, Commissary ofSubsistcncc, United
States Army, on proposals to furnish the
Subsistence Department with -four. The
proposals were for Hour such as known at
the Department as Nos. /, 2, and 3.
Awards were made as follows: George T.
McGlue, 200 barrels No. !, sl4.S5; 300
barrels No. at Sl4.99 ID. l.. Shoemaker,
500 barrels No. at Sl4.70; Mcssrs. Ross,
Ray & Bro, 1000 barrels No. at Sll.95 /;
do, 900 No. 2 at Sl4.G5; do, 250 No.
2 AT sli.7O; George L. Webb, COO barrels
(spring whea) No. 2 at Sl3; do, 500
No, 2 ii $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
General X. Is. HanSOn's Euneral-New
Way tO Sell Cotton.

LOUISVILLE, November l2.-The re.
mains of the Confederate General r. B..
Hanson were buried at Lexington yester-
day. after preliminary services. There
was no disturbance.
Cotton merchants of our city inaugu-
rated to-day daily 8 o'clock cotton mar
kct, by auction, whereby the planters have
the option to take the prices last offered.
The innovation proved splendid success.
l25 bales were offered, and Gj sold for
3l21433 for Tennessee middling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

CHICAGO, November l0.-A young lady
OF Quincy, H., who has been i'll for some
time, died, as was supposed, few days
ago, was coiIined, aud the body placed in
the family vault. Yesterday one OF the at
tcndantS heard, as he thought, subdued
means proceeding from the vault, and i'm.
mediatcly broke open the door Of the tomb.
The lid OF the coffin was removed, and, to
the establishment and qualification Of all,
the young lady was found alive. Proper
means were taken TO restore her, and she
will undoubtedly recover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
by the Cable-MnXimilian-
of Vesspls-Ten Lives Lost.

LIVERPOOL, November II, p. M.-The
steamship Delaware, from Boston on the
18th instant, has arrived.
PARIS, November l2.-The rnmor that
the army Of Belgium had been placed, by a
secret treaty, at the disposal OF the French
Emperor in case Of war is discreditcd.
LoNDoN, November 12.-Vagne rumors
are atioat that the Emperor Macmillan has
been offered the crown Of Poland under
certain eyentualities.
LONDON, November l2.-The ship Agra,
bound from London to New York, and the
bark Elizabeth Jenkins, bound hither TO
Boston, collidcd in the English channel yes
terday. The jenkins foundcred, and ten
lives were lost. The Agra was damaged
considerably.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
Negro Suffrage in Indiana.

New YORK, November l2.-The Indi-
ana Colored State Convention adjourned
Friday afternoon. The preceding two
days were engrosscd in hearing speeches
from white men, who gave them much adj
vice, but took strong grounds in favor Of
impartial suffrage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

AMERICAN CLAIMANTS FOR AN ENGLISH
EsTATE.-The Charleston Courier quotes
manuscript evidence to show that there are
valid American claims to the great Leeds
estate in England, valued at Sl0O,000,O0o
The Ingram family of South Carolina are
branch of the English family of Sir
Myncll Ingram, the last owners, and are
now the next heirs to the estate, which has
recently become vacant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.-A Chicago dis
patch states that on Thursday a man, whose
name was not given, residing in Manchester,
Iowa, murdered his family and then HIM
self. Returning home from his business,
he seized his gun, went into the yard, and
shot his wife, then shot his child and
manned his wife's mother, after which he
cut his own throat, causing instant death.
jealousy is said to have been the cause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

New YORK, November lZ.-The latest
accounts represent that entire commune
ties along the Rhine, Seine, and other
principal rivers Of France, have been rem
dcrcd houscless Dy recent foundations.
The destruction OF property in some ina
stances has been such that nultitudes
are literally verging upon starvation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Judge BarfOI's Decision The New
Commissioners Enter upon their

BALTIMORE, November IS. - Immcdi-
ately after the decision of Judge Bartol in
favor Of the new police commissioners,
they entered upon the duties Of their Of
flee, and it is expected they will renew
their demand upon the old commissioners
for the surrender of the police stations. A
large part of the populace gathered in the
vicinity, and chcered the new commission
crs loudly when they entered their Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

BEANcuylLLE, S. C., November l2.-Thc
negroes who killed Mrs. Garyin and daugh-
ter, near Orangeburg, were hung on Satur-
day 10y the citizens. The freedmen Of the
vicinity were 50 iuccnScd against the per-
pctrators Of the outrage that they wanted
to burn the murdercrs, but they were pre-
vented by the whites.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
New YORK. November l3.-Cotton de-
pressed; uplands, So; Orleans, 71aGs.
new ToRK, November lS-Afternoon.-
Cotton dull, and declined lc.; sales 1900
bales at 35@37c. Flour quiet; southern,
sl2.25Gsl7.25. Sugar quiet. Naval stores
tend downward Resin, s5.509sl3.
Money Market.
NEW YORK, November l3.-Gold, 14516.
Exchange, 81; sight, 10. United States
5-2o's, 1919.
New YORK, November l3.-Gold, 1855.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA, November l3.-Cotton-
York middlngs, 35hQ3715. Southern
-four, sl2.5o@sl7.5O. Western corn, sl.2S9
sl.29. Prime pork, s22 50gs23.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

II is ahnonnccd that the Massachusetts,
."@'e elected on Tuesday stands thirty
. Il"h'ht'ion 10 ten against it, and that
-. H"''"e also has Il very large majority In
'"''' OF the proiiibitory law.
a.. ~ Blot has taught an ex-President how
v1;sook. Mr.. Willard Fillmore and Miss
'''aa0Fe were among bis pupils In Du6blo,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

AN ALLEGED DISCOVERY. "A letter
from Troy, N. Y, gives an account OF the
discovery recently, at Cohoes, in that
State, of the jawbone of mastodon. The
remains of a complete skeleton, it is al.
legged, were also discovered, and 1t is e4-
pected they will be pronounced upon soon
by Louis Agassiz, the learned naturalist OF
the Harvard University. So says the
wrifar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
The RussO.American Telegraph.

San Francisco, November. l2.-Thc
barquc Onward reports having left at Pc
tropanlowski fifty operators and construc-
tors in the service of the Russo American
Telegraph expedition. Ice had begun to
form when The Onward left, but the men
were comfortably quartcred for the winter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

COUNTERFEIT CoIN.-A counterfeit Ave-
cent coin, of the new nickle issue, is in cir.
culation In the city, and is calculated to
deceive the unwary. The counterfeit is
remarkably good SO far as the die is con-
cerned, but the metal has that greasy APP
pearance common to compounds Of pewter
and other baser metallic substances. 1t is
very soft and cuts easily, like cheese
baltimore San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
The Franklin County (Pa.) Republic.
can Convention.

CHAMBERsBURG, Pa, November l3.-The
Franklin county Republican Convention
met to-day, and instructed their repre-
sentatives in the Legislature to vote for
Governor Curtin as senator. The vote
stood: Curtin, 70; Thad. Stevens, 2; Ca
merOn, ].
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
The Quebec Sufferers.

QUEBEC, November l3.-The committee
appointed to receive and distribute con-
tributions to the sufferers by the late fire
have decided to give ten dollars to each Of
5000 tsmiljes, 70 assist them to provide fOr
the approaching winter,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
The Fenian Trials.

MONTREAL, November l3.-The Fenian
trials, to come off at Bedford, will be con-
Quoted by William Ramsey, assisted by
Buchanan and Lancellot Barney. Mr.. Dew.
lin Is engaged for the defence; and Justice
johnson will preside.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

!"1 AMENDMENT NOT \ FINAL SETTLE
2->".-~Iac New York Independent says,
'- ID @"9.l loaded leading article:
Laid statesmen and half-hearted Re-
.'1ran> may agree to pretend that the
rA,hiul"aal amendment is a just and
o." settlement. But they deceive them
s.'''@. Tie constitutional amendment Is
"' Just, and therefore shall not be
Nh"I, settlement"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
General Sbcrman's Mexican Mission.

WASHINGTON, November l2.-No one
here outside of official circles seems to
know the character Of the instructions
borne by General Sherman when he left
New York on Saturday with Munster
Campbell for Vera Cruz. 1t may not
transpire until after the meeting of Con.
gress next month. By that time General
Sherman may be able to report what mea-
sure of success he has obtained in Mckee,
so that the President can inform Congress
and the country at once of the special OBJ
ject and definite results of this remarkable
mission
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
1}itIlmoud Glispatth.



.. A.-u.a preacher who was ar
.a tie serious charge Of picking
d, Mis- Clara J. Moore, in q
..r.ur >ysgc,a week or two ago, was
..... M. SATURDAY before Justice Dodge
r.au- market Police Court.
.....aEr interest has been exhibited
.t.. case On account OF the profession
...... -frproachable character of the
.r.. On saturday the courtroom was
....l ~ the friends Of the accused,
1854. VI. $40 we're the following prominent
..-weu Of this city, who watched the
,raarurs with deep interest Rev. Or.
..s... trinity church Rev. nr. WASH
.a. Calvary . Rev. Nessrs. Morgan,
N"oaiaw- aud Foster.
Glowing additional testimony was
ii:
Irving. being further croSs-ex.
Il, says: There were six persons it
stage tr..sa Mrs. Kendall and myself
cred, u, near a> can rccoilcct-thrcc
site L. me and three on my SIDE; the
vuo >at m the corner on the same
b.. ami another who sat next to Mr..
..a3, got out &C The stage: did not
..~ .@1n particularly; then there
.HEt Mr. Kendall, Mr.. Gale, and my
81. ....>,a- side: Mr.. Gale sal hy the
r. et#o>.., H. Mr.. Moore. sat oppo-
ts n. Williams, Mrs. Kendall sat on
..U Nj. Williams, Mrs.. Moore, and
Ia.. were :hru the only ones OF the
&c I''l "''>,'lt . ,n wv " mans rams
.,''. '.' 80, .'' 49,. co., '. al
w., 49, c.'.:,. n,rt-,;n' -. nh;nH
49, ,.. I',,' - nn '
.; AS -, - = ,t '"' 1,,ao 1891 r."nt
-...... T,', ..''',.,'.I -.
..'1' ,'> . ,,'r" ~ ~ ; lD,h
~ -.
','''lD ~,
'''' NV a.: p'l ~
49,. ,,,,y.,'r,rs ,tn niora
a.. tr... of,r,ctc1 NV 49,.
....II.,,,.. r.r,IIoct ~ him
al. f,..a,rr ,L,t. w,v n,t .n.ni.
~. NIL .,u tI,. drns. move!
.,t,t.,, ann ~ soon ,s ! saw him
,..f,.r Lnni, !, his nncLct =
..-..,t ...o nprn>irr has taken that
...[ ..-haok": did not say .ue has
.......t Llt'> pockrt"; / was not much
.s.. Is TIC time; the whole affair did
.,4. - last two seconds: | at once
..I lll. he had picked the lady's
e .paIrctrd 10 on the ground that
..#..t..r. a. WITNESSES are not test
t.d upt sec Mr.. Wi!liams'S hand
'.~.'; ana no; see ~, hand under
h =