davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26

BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT. A young off
Ger was connected with Sheridan's bri-
gade 1t was in one of those forced
marches, when they had driven back the
enemy, and had been in the saddle for
several consecutive days and nights, that
the trooper awaited himself Of tempo
rary halt to slip from the saddle and
stretch him self upon the tuit-his horse
meanwhile browsing in the immediate Vi
cinty. He had slept for some little time
when he was suddenly awakened by the
frantic paving of his horse at his side.
Fatigued by his long ride, he did not
rouse at once, but lay in that partially
conscious state. which so frequently at
tends physical prostrat!on. Soon, how
ever, the faithful animal peiceiyiHe that
his efforts had failed to accomplish their
object, licked his face, and placing his
mouth close to his ear uttered loud
snort Now thoroughly awake, he sprang
up, and as the horse turned for him to
mount, he saw for the first time his COM
rades had disappeared, and the enemy
We're coming down upon him at full gal
Top. Once mounted, the faithful beast
bore him with the speed of the wind safe
ly from the danger, and soon placed him
among his companions. Thus, he add
ed, with emotion, ''the noble fellow saw
ed me from captivity, and perhaps from
death
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26
debt will not be souarelv repudiatad vet

debt will not be squarely repudiatad yet
there is danger of more insidious, wrie-
Cling, cowardly misleading with the ma
tional creditors. Men who should be
ashamed of it do not hesitate to call for
che repeal or abatement of taxes, as
though the debt would somehow pay it
self, and softly suggest that the nation )
creditors might better assent to this OF
accept that than tempt the hazard OF
faring worse. But should the people
prove too knavish to pay them in full,
| they will not be paid at ALL We shall
not proclaim ourselves nation of rascals
to save FIVE per cent of the debt: if we
repudiate at all we shall cheat them out
of the whole
But there are those who softly whisper
''The interest is too high for state of
peace; may it not be reduced ?" Certainly
| answer so soon as men can be found
who will lend us at lower rates; but to
this end it is imperative that we main
tain our faith unbroken. Our Five
Twenties'' viii soon be falling due-that
is, the Treasury has the option of paying
them afrer they shall have run ave wears
and that term is already nearly out Tor a
part Of them. Let it be assumed that
we shall never repudiate, and these may
be converted at maturity into a non-tax-
able five per cent. having twenty OIL thir-
ty years to run and the saving of inter
est thus effected would serve to pay off
the principal of the debt IL two or three
generations. But there can be no saving
no abatement, without the sternest in
tegrity in our dealings with our creditors.
Were 1t absolutely certain that we should
always be honest and solvent, we might
in time borrow, as Great Britain does, a.
less than four per cent; while, if we
begin to cheat. we shall not be able to
borrow at ell. No man can really afford
to be knave, and debtor who owes large
ly least of ah--N Y htdependett. I'll.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26

CORN AND HoGs-From carefully con
Quoted experiments, by different persons
it has been assertained that one bushe of
corn will make little over 1Oa pounds
of pork gross. Taking the result as a
basis, the following deductions are made
which all our farmers would do well to
lay by for convenient reference-that /:
When corn sells for l24 cents per bush
ell, pork costs II cents per pound.
When corn costs II cents per bushel,
pork costs two cents per pound. -e
When corn costs "A cents per bushel,
pork costs cents per pound. rs
When corn costs 33 cents per bushel,
pork costs 5 cents per pound.
The following statement shows what the
farmer realizes III his corn when sold In
the form of pork
When pork sells for cents per pound
it brings % cents per bushel in corn.
When pork sells for cents per pound
it brings So cents per bushel in corn.
When pork sells tol cents per pound
it brings 80 cents per bushel IN corn.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26

A HEAVY BANK SwINDLE. Jonathan
b. Hasbrouck, President of the First
National Bank of Kingston, Ulster coun-
ty. n. Y has swindled that institution
and its depositers out of over $500, 1000
it appears that the Hasbrouck family
have been the leaders of society," in
Kingston, and have ueen astonishing
everybody in that region for years past
with their dashy shows and reckless ex-
trayagance in dress and living. Has
brouck, it seems, while pretending to in
vest the funds of the bank and his friends
IN good securities, appropriated them to
his own use, spent it on his family, or
lost 1t In stock gambling. M
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26
profound respect and esteem
l remain admirinly yours
P Sit is, 1 trust, ooneeessary for

p. SIT is / trust, ooneeessary for
me to state that I regard all proiecks of
impeachment ez wild, visionary, onneces-
sary and dangerous, and no SIGH projeek
can ever receive my support. l forgot to
menshen that brother NV mine, who
hez never taken part in politics, and
hez therefore his opinyuns to organize,
wood gladly accept any posIshen under
the GoyernmeLt, and brother-in-law
woodeat be averse to similar employment
Its matter ny no conscience to YOU Nv
coorse, but | shei oppose the reassemblin
Nv Congress till the regler time in De
cember. l am infiixibly opposed TO estab-
ishin dangerous presidents. Shood VOC
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26

JOSH BILLINGsIANA-Munnyh has dun
one thing for the world that nothing else
could have did so well-it has developed
the phools m
Although mankind worship wealth,
will give them credit for one thing-they
seldom mistake it fol. brains
Most of the CRATE things have been did
by taking the chances. Prudence has
but one eye while fortune has thous-
and
If man had two stommacks and two
outsides. there might be some excuse for
adding 10 thousand more each year to
his pile
I d.nt read emmy body else's poetry
but Homer upon the same principa!
that | always drink. when it is iust as
handy, out ov spring instead ov out
let
Treason is one of them kind of stains
that wash we'll
1t a man has got to be poor aul his
life, ain sure but it would be some
mummy in his pocket to be ignorant.
First class virtue IL aiwus anxious to
avoid temptashun.
Yu kant transplant a Yankee Success
fully without takin up good deal of the
sile with the roots.
1t is easy enough to get religion, but
tn hold it IL what bothers fellow. A
good grip IL better than rubiz-yes than
much fine cotton clothes
enjoy good laf, one that rushes out
ov a man's soul like the breaking up ov
Sunday School; but laff that comes
to the surface as the hickups cum, OF
backs out ov man like the struggles ov
chicken choked with chunk OF half
wet doe, ! utterly lament
There ain no poetry i'll proverty, but
enny number ov feet ov blank verse.
an called d broad humorist, and [
am glad ov it, there is plenty Of narrow
humorists in the country without me.
Emmy M who kin kompell a woman
tn make int for 20 cents ought to be
filed full ov f>h-hooks and to be used for
bait tn ketch other sharks with.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26

A gentleman called to see d .ese-
ment that was to be let 1t was shown
BIN by pretty, chatty woman, whose
manners charmed her visitor. fare you
to be let too?' inquired he, with a
languishing look. s'Yes, = said she, ]
am; / am to be let alone" tsat
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26
kQse or C0nvict-.-He Elects his Rs
cape BY Writing Fictitious Love Let
from the Washington stax.1


We have previously published an ac-
count OF the escape and arrest of George
Johnson, who, 1t will be remembered. was
sentenced to death by a court martial for
murder alIu desertion, and whose sentence
was committed to imprisonment for life
at Fort Delaware His forluer escape
was very ingeniousy plasaed. Ee has
again escaped, and this time his plans
indicate more than ingenuity AN actual
genius for this kind OF work Some tine
ago johnson, who writes a good hand,
commenced writing series OF. letters APP
parently from young lady of Washing
ton to a sergeant at Fort Delaware. The
fictitious young lady represented that she
had been Oh an excursion and seen the
sergeant, and had conceived for him a
Violent passion; that she was student
| at the Female Wesleyan college of Wash
Ington, Was worth 500, O00 and she laid
her heart, hand and fortune at the feet
OF the gallant son of Mars The sergeant
was delighted, enchanted, he was willing
to take the boon Providence had bestow-
ed upon him, but then he was in the
army with no hopes Of speedily getting
out. His fair Duicihea suggested deser-
ton, nay, insisted OF it; she was not
wiling to walt MOI was this all; she
told the sergeant that She had friend,
Geo. johnson, at the fort, whom he must
bring with him when he escaped. The
dupe went to johnson and asked him if
he knew the girl OF course johnson
was able to give him the fullest informa-
ton about the creature of his magma
ton, and equally, OF course, ttallied with
the assertions IN the young lady S letters.
The sergeant was convinced On Satur-
day night he was sergeant of the guard,
and on the same night he and the prison.
Ell were missing. On Sunday morning a
raft was found on the jersey Shore. II e
officer in his hasty' fight left his letters
behi I'd him, and from them the plot by
which two susceptible young men had
been led away was discovered. They
We're clearly in johnson handwriting,
and had even been mailed in the fort, the
stam,is on them being taken from old
letters. This the dupe meyer seemed to
have discovered, though the disguise was
very filmsy III one case, the piece of en-
velope with stamp on it having been
pasted on the new envelope An active.
search for the escaped parties are being
made, but up to this time with no result
w hen the sergeant finds out how badly
he has been sold his feeling for his fellow
fugitive will not be of particularly af-
tectlonate character
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26

A young gentleman speaking Of a
beautv's fashionable yellowish ringiets
called it pure gold. 1t ought to be, said
NJ, it looks Ike twenty-tour carrots
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26

Cost OF RAISING STocK.-At meet
ing of the Herkimer Co., n. Y. farmers
not long since. the question was discussed
Of The expense Of raising calves to the
age OF two years The general opinion
was expressed that the cost for the first
two years was about $50 The following
i a detailed estimate: 1889
Value of calfif slaughtered for hide or rennet 81
Seven quarts OF milk per day foI a month est-
mating cheese at l5 cts 72o
One hundred pounds oil meal fed during the sum-
mer 200
Whey fed during summer loo
Pasturage first 200
Wintering first winter, hay at So per ton 1000
Pasturage, second summer I'D 500
Hay second winter 1900
Total $497o
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26

81 STATIONERY Of all descriptions at
greatly reduced prices at the Franklin
Bookstore. asa ess,.,.., j
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26

MAGNOLIA WATER--A delightful tot
let article-superior to Cologne and at
half price. s
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26

DIR. Easton removes and cures IAN.
GERS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26

Dr. D. J. Easton of Manitowoc, Wis. has the lotrSt
and best trensent ko.ea, for all Diseases of the Eve
and Ear. lie is also successful Physician and Sur
eor and advise all who have diseases of these or
gtns TO apply to him and he healed. tSigned)
X. C. THOMPSON. NJ. d.
Ocust and Aurist, No 616 West Washington Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
8. p. Burdick NJ. D. New York City. -esas
A. r. Morgan NJ. d. Syracuse N Y. i-f
j. s. Douglass NJ. ID. Milwaukee Wis.
S. j. Pearsall NJ. b. Saratoga Springs, n.
n s. St.Sure, NJ. d. Sheboygan
IT, +. Zieiy VI. ID. Manitowoc, Wis
c. c. Croker 4. NJ. ID. Two Rivers, Wis.
Miss T.. Carey of Schuyierve, n. Y. cured of deaf
ness, 10 years standing 1852
Cured Enock Ercksons child years old Of ulcer
Of eyeball June 1867.
Cured u. r. Anderson of Mantowoc, of inflammation
of eyes, July. 1867. $50
Cured Mrs NJ Burns of Meme, of Blindness Of three
months, spring 1862
Miss III. Gleason Milton, Saratoga county n. Y,
straig htened Cross-eyes, 1856
Mr.. Herdcna. Kossuth Mlnitowoc cocnty, cured of
graduated eyelids, 1867.
Mr.. Dsno, OF Manitowoc, cured of inflaunation Of
the eyes, 1867
Cured C. B. Shove, Of graduated eyelids in 1860.
Removed from breaSt of Mrs Michael Nc
Carly of Kossuth Mauitowoc county, 1864, July LIST
1867 remains we'll
Removed Cancer from the breast of aIrs j. Webster
date of Manitowoc) OF Tallahassee Florida in February
1867
Cured L. Winters, of Gibson, Nanitowoe county of
Fits, (of years sanding in 1880 July fsi 1867 remains
well, Gould report many other permanently
cured
nH-Cali on DIR. EASTON Of Maptowoc Wis. whom
you consult free and he will give you candid
opinion when a cure is or is not possible. lab
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26


Mantowoc, September 4, 1867.
In compliance with the foregoing. and with the
Statute in such made and provided notice is here
bv given that a General Election viii be held in the
several towns and election precincts n the County OF
Nanitowoc Tuesday the fifth day of November
next The following officers 10 be elected viz:
A member of the Assembly, for the First Assembly
Eaton, Newton Liberty. Shleswig, and Rockland, in
the place of Nicholas Dittnar whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday of January, next
4 Member of Assembly. for the Assembly District
comprising the OF Manitowoc Rapids, Cato Ea-
Die oye, Franklin, Nossuth and Cooperstown in
the place of Michael Murphy, whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday of january next.
A member of Assembly, fer the Assembly District
comprising the towns of Manitowoc, Two Rivers
Misiiicott Gibson and Two Creeks in the place OF
Thos. Robinson, whose term of office will expire
the first Monday of January next.
Also the following County officers for the County
of Manitowoc:
A Clerk of the Circuit Court in he place of p Je
rome Pierce, whose term OF office will expire the
first Monday of SANITARY naxt-
A County superintendent of schools in the place oil
Jere Crowley, whose ferusnf office will expire on the
first Monday of January next.
County supervisor for the first Supervisor District
comprising the towns of Meeme, Centreyile, Eaton
Newton Liberty, Schleswg and Rockland.
Two Supervisors, for the second Supervisor District
comprising the towns of Manitowoc Rapids, Cato, Ma
pie Grove, Franklin, Kossuth and operstown
A County Supervisor, for the third Supervisor Dis
trct, comprising the towns of Nanitowoc, Two Rlv-
ers, Mshicett, Gibson, and Two Creeks.
A County Supervisor for the County at-large
Said election to be conducted, the votes canvasaed
and returns made in pursuance of the Statutes in
such case made and provided ss-7s. L
ROBERT BLAKE,
Sheriff Of Manitovoc County, Wis
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26
DEAFNESS.
REFERENCES.

Noise in the Head, Discharges from the ear Cat
Fits, Asthma, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and rem
Cancers
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-08

DOES IT PAY TO ADVERTISE "A gen
,leman doing business in Boston, while tray
cling in the cars q year or two since, took
Il COPY CT the London Punch with which to
relieve TIE monotony of tedious journey
eal having finished residing its weil-stock-
ed columns Of "fact, fun and fancy" took
to reading tie advertisements. At last, in
a remote corner, lie discovered an announce
melt, about half an inch in length, which
tyld him whcrcan article that he dealt large
j in could be procured in England, and be-
ing one 0? the sbrewd, sharp Kind of men,
re wrote the parties for price list, the re-
salt If which was that he sent them an or
u.r amounting to several hundred pounds
sterling, md during the year his partner,
visiting Europe, loft another large order,
"ui tLcy continue good customers. All this
v-e the result Of half inch advertisement.
Who VII! cay that it does not pay to I'D
,criiec
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-08

A Negroes OPINION og A RADICAL
IN the county of Fauquier an old man nam
cd Edward James voted the Radical ticket
at the last election, and on his return from
the polls he passed through the farm Of a
gentleman who has "unbleacied Ameri
cans" bred. Two Of these detachable wo-
men were standing in front of their respec-
i've novels, and as old james passed ny at
short distance from them, one of them saw
him hrst and said 10 the other: Susan, yon-
ders old Mr. james he voted wild US.
Now, amt he come down mighty low p
Ioye Courier.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-08

w 1cssIs. VIM. II. Potter. SaIuuel T. Potter
= Ihcs. &. Potter, and Mary Potter. children
oi I. +. Potter DEC d., and 81. r. Potter. widow
OF said I. K. Potter, dec d.
TAXI NOTICE,
That, on SHurdry ,ie 3oh 6cy or Norcn5er, 1861.
between the hours ofsunset anl sunrise of said
day, ut tie Office Of Reuben Davis iustice. in the
town Of Piedmont Mineral County, " Virginia.
snail proceed 10 take the dispositions OF sGnIry
WITNESSES, TO lie read as evidence in nv behalf in
q certain Chancery Cause now depending in ,he
Circuit Court OF said County, in which am COM
plainHnt and you are defendants II said depo-
sitions should not be completed on ;hst da;. the
taking Of the same may be adjourned sud coutin-
ued.from lime to time and from day 10 DAY, uull
completed Respectfully 6c
Ii. c. IOTTER,
by CLAYroT, lis Solicitor.
November /, lSG7-5w.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-08
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

PARIS, November 5-The Moniteur
Publishes the full particulars of the battle
"a Italy. The scene Of the fight was Two
IA. Three thousand Of the insurgents were
ether killed, wounded or made prisoners.
Garibtldl himsclf and his son Mcnotti were
captured at Tcrni and sent to Florence as
prisoners of war. -Four thousand Garibal-
diaus, while on the march to reinforce the
insurgents were stopped, dsarmed and turn
Cd back. The grca:e-t agitation prevails
il Isaly.
~ GOV. Geary has is>ped his proc!ama-
ION announcing that Judge Sharwood's ma
jority, in Pennsylvania, is 927.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-08
rntcrcstinE to Ladies.

The following extracts arc from the testimony,
taken under OATH in n recent case pending before
the United States Patent Office, upon the nctnl
merits Of the Grover & BAKER SEWING MAcHisE.
and its relative merits rs compared with other
machines:
MRs. CARouSE L. PEAnsoy, % Court Street.
Brooklyn, a lady who has bad twelve years prec.
teal acquaintance with the leading Sewing Mn
chin's, asserts that the Grover & Baker Machine
IS the best, and gives the following reasons:
Q.--Among your acquaintances who have used
the Grover Baker, and also other machine
state whether or not the Grover & Baker is IN ali
cases known to you, preferred for family use.
Al suppose ] have compared my experience,
with over Eve hundred ladies, and ucyer ercept
u one instance found tliat they preferred Other
machines TO the Grover 4 Baker, when they have
tried both machines
Q.-What are the reasons or This preference,
Fltase state them fully and at large
A.-Ihc principal reason or one Of the main
reasons, ~ for the elasticity and durability of tho
sttches, the regularity and beauty Of ihe stitch
on ali fabrics alike. There are some machines
which sew very nicely on certain kinds Of work
tina; 90 not sew well on others | have never
found the fabric set that The Grover h Baker Na-
chine5 VIII not sew IN the most beautiful manner
! ihink 10 dOcs not take more than half the limo
to ADAPT or adjust The Grover BAKER Aaciii1o 20
plucrcnt kinds ~ work and ftbTick8 thar il does
on any other machine. think tho stitch 81 in
valuable 70 families in furnishing cheap aud rs-
pid mode Of beautiful ornamcniaton
airs JANE Net a1thY, wife of Dr.. NcCreadv, -
East 2jd 'reci, New York, says have usc1
Cor nine years Grover & Baker Machine aud IN
on it have done a! kinds of family seging fsr
the house for MS children and husband besidr.
. great deal Of fancy WORK, IS braiding. quitting
and emoro.dcrlug During all tbat Gme inv ma
r1ine Ees never needed repair. except wien / hal
iuc 'rnaon Uttered orl ID IS NJ good uo.y ag IL
was ihe day toJrhtii lam er-
qua.nted viii the work ~ al che PRINCIPAL mr.
lmucs. Including Whecl.r =. Wilson s. Fiufle q
Lyon g, Wilcox & Gibbs, Ia1d 4 WEBSTER tf,
Florence Machines sud sioat Machine. besides q
naingcr of ihe $40 once aud j prefer thc Groves
& Baker 10 them ALL because consider ihcstiich
more elastic. have work now ia tho house
which Was done nine years ago. vbicb 81 still
good, AMI have never found any ~ my frieuf,
who have used the other macliins5 aba u zay 10
same thing
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-08

DRowNED.-A boatman named Joha
Mouse aged about 81 years, and living in
Cumberland, Md, fell overheard from the
canal-boat Clearspring, on Saturday night
and was drowned The boat was Ascending
light, and, in the absence of his brother,
who Is captain, he bad charge, and it is sup
posed, while steering or giving directions,
be fell overheard. The body was recover
cd yesterday, and forwarded to his relatives
at Cumberland. The accident occurred
near the Seven Locks, about nine miles "a
bove Georgetown - National RcpuLGcaa.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-08

wheat will bring heayy crop on even poor
vermont soil. Price SIS per ,on
Apply TO THE LODI MANUFACTCDjNG CO,
&C Cortlandt Street. New YORK T;
Or 10 EO0E WEDDERBCRN,
Alexandra, Va.
From Prof. Chas. Martin, Harnpden sidney Col
lego, Va, dated July lsi 1867
"The double Refined Poudreite = operating
like charm on my crops. aud attracting Uniyer-
sal attention from all behOldeTs aiready
satisfied that 1t is the cheapest and sGrss; reno
yator CT orr worn-out soils"
August 2. lSGI I'm
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-08
N-Aere "a CagNe &C fronl.

The arrivals atca.,'c dnTin- he pas. week in
Guiding those destined Ger Eastern markets. a
mount 'o l.@u head, and compares With l,sI7
lest week, and 2,l2l tie correspond, s-weel Of
last vcar and there was sold ! $50 head, against
i.Gt2 ! st week, and l,l55 the corresponding
week OF last ycar. and were as follows:
To Baltimore butchers ISL
TO Fnrmcrs FOR grazing 4Cs
To Spectators for Eastern marEc.s Oil
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-08

Esz-Mr. DARNELL has arrived with his
portable photograph Gallery, which he is
establishing on Court House square. and
will be pleased to see those who desire work
in The highes. style of bis Art.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-08
BY YESTERDAYS MAIL.

ETGen. ScuoFIELp as provided by the
sct of Congress, OF March %, 1867, mas car-
Cd Tie delegates elect to The Virginia Con-
venlion, to meet in the Hall OF the House
Of Delegates, on Tuesday the 3.d day Of
December next.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-08

SENTEScED.-Absalom Gray, of this
county, has been sentenced by the Circuit
Court, late in session, To one years imprig-
onmcnt in the pcntentiary, fox shooting,
with intent to XIII, d. I. Armstrong =
.Shcpher|stpirR RegiStcr.