davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-14

H Sn 2ouispile baben oie SER
nm Boet, Cana u. so. aaf Yboenig
SiigeI in oelIen 9iabe Die Ybotnir
8rauerei liegt, eiifen berrlid)ru 4las
1ergefi9tef., sic baben oie SbefFab
9sebhef iino bdrdiif Elm gefdlnadboa
mercedes linb auf allen Sstten oiieneS
6e6dhbe ailfgeflbttS baB unferer,
S9abuna mad Gina 1000 8erIonen
Ytak gsoabrt.e Sim lebtena Sonntas
lsia1nlitta9 mar es bort 9eOran9t boil
umo dies anlniirtc. iid) Dortreffid bell
einen guten Glaie Bier il1b gemiltblis
der llnterbaltung. ae
Die 0erren Y. a. M. Hfeiffer IN
2ouispilie baben Die friiber Oobn Il.
Sae9erf9e 8rauerei iibernemmeii ilno
brauen in Oerlelbeit Elm aiIfcrorbentl.b
i6ffiges Bier. SSir miinf1en ben illnS
gen Nufdn9ern Diel Slid. a.l
Srans Mbt S,ubiIiau m.
g.. oas 6rans 9lbt Subilaun @omite
in Slep gorf, Oeilen Sdasn,eiitee Sers
sStlt. SteinfuaD 1T, iunroea biS iest
ein9eliefert:
sSuin 81. .. aieberframs. $4,000
Ybilbarmonif9e @eleHlaaft,
q. Mount 9ollD, Ro..g :Es'gHi 1000
1 9uartetts@ Club, SaSion @itpt 600
@se 3uiammen.. $4,000
S5err 98m. Stein:aap bate bieis
&sloer berejtS al bas 9al:pt~ 6 on.s.t
ab9cl9idt. =
&E Ser GIrnberein ton Ye0ri2,
ST., bat ,eircn 8lab, 90-bei 40 Eul
CT 3, Sa sei!ler 'trsueu Snraballe FIR d
Rf p ren;S6G00l gefanft, no
re- 81 Galifnrnii'stt ~iber.
1Dods ruauiest sic GiisnbabHen mn Der
| tiffen @oSeneil1dLittenf nm Die Ser
i fPfeerruale ,olrds SSlaeefpsbsn ini gSintsl
u ats w tflsai!.s ~ .aH4I 81
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-14
,8eit,snes berapseeher,

SD bnhe,seiaf sisr4lid srcee Sua,ttifd
yheutl6er Bfssist, ii ilsbr sntem 3ueanb| BE-
1Hnplid tsf1sr elpa en- DaseHS 5tGnte nnt
wsi DuSeIb gftfifi tffaifin, l1itH dibere glr-
. lfe[ an siHer. teptld,su Druderei eebGris, 81
Jobri Nmbn,I {
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-14
- ls-I...~ . u
SSeeDrDer5sSDltrf.

;i0er HoliSeigi5ter pat Die YoliaiIfeif
ittSeiuiefeil, itreiig bas @efcs Sn biIteil,
!seItes Yroitituirten iinteria9t, ii5 in
.auTalliaer 8eiie alif ben Stra6en Hnor
Seitentpegeii gu aes0egeiY. , Inter biez
fer 8erorbnln9 iDnrOen Deni, and
EelIn3ebn bteler PHanSen auf Die 3iGs
ic .oanf gesre@t, D00on IL nit SIS umb
Sol.en gnO s ii Die Softer Deriirtbeilt
.aurbcn.
9o~f bortbeiibaft lar Sen ssfeIts
Idoitti9en @garafter Der seler scr
Staats5 eitln9 ipridt oer nmltanb,
sap Sic. faotifdel !, eamten es kidf
fit notbiuenOi9 balteH &erorSnun5eil
.oie bie Oten en9efii5.ten in unicrn
Spatten Su pubiiciren. Sn bcutit5e..
&reileu eiebt es fein folt5es 9eTnoel,
anf ipeIGeS Oerartige Srbinan3en Sns
lpenbung fuoert; ino @faDor anb BE-
corber seben bel SGt5fenntnib rno
@rfabrung FUND, inbem iic oenaunte
@elese sipar fir ale anbern itdetiiden
8ldttes nothipeaoig, fur ms iebo6
pherf iulHJ batterl. Die 9tnterifanet
fonmeu bod mebr un0 nle3r sir Gil.
ii6t bon BEN 9eleuidaftlibei .&oertb
Der Seutfdbcn.
Siiie 0nue Sablte $25 fur unorocnt>
li6es Setr01ei. sest
9, SOper SO fir ein.n unsciesIi9en
ttgtns.
s. $. @itcs 51bltc $50 fur eme
fsSpes fsrfabrt nit emer Sroltituirteu,
uno meiIere9 $50 iiir contempt OF
court" r tla5 sf.es5 ~ 2 "a
sDrei aaoere S,error. iuurSen in be
9rocsbsol.ea ,oescl beiielben Ser9sbcns
peruIlbeilt. ~ -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-14

.erH 81. 9etetttt TN ermnsessial 5Cfsl,
! Gfe Gebar unb Gberrp gtra6t, bdlt ltets sCr-
ritBis: 8ranf aesTfe's 5auitrirte !3eiluns,
Siep gcrfer Gtaatsseituns, Netp 9prter Ge-
mrfrat, Niufeuni; sla6ridtcn pDa Geutitb-
lamb unb Der 9tbpfil Deutide Stider, 9Or
SsIlen ,ry S9rritmaterialien &c.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-14

RE Der Staotratb bat Elm lleues
@eIeg palirt, tueldes cine Steuer auf
alles perlomidbe uno @runoeigent5nn,
bon 10 Nfille fur ben allsemeinen Sc
braud) Der Corporation, bon 8 Wille fir
etrs.l 8iniehfonO, unb 8 iueitere MILES
fur S4uIsiuede anferleat. 80 e
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-14

fens e,spfoIIen So6elblf merSrn Me-.
rsnte o,'ss gsife ,nbersifef gmh IA
81, orchrr gsorrofb nom 8orfiin,srien
Sorbsipeoren snnS beroleid,en Bort IN.
fin6en %
! - - Il 81 .
EH Bel lnferm iieillibea Seind'
in 3onisDiae gingen mir Aber ben 5lufI
mad Sefferlpnbille, ippleIblE tuie auf
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-14

re- 8tr MAIDEN ipieberbolt oaranf
aIfmerfiarn, baB mir bon anonDmen
3uldriften feline Sfotis nebnten f0nnen.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29
/ A Gard to Sensible People.

rs Rational reader, If the aspect OF the weather
was uncertain, you would not be foolish enough
to venture out without overcoat or an um Dreiia
Have the forecast them to protect yourself at TINS
dangerous season with something more important
than either of these articles. Strengthen your
stomach and nervous system; regulate your lyer
and your bowels; tone all your organs and cheer
your animal spirits with that agreeable cordlal,
tonic and Alternative, HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS. So shall you surely escape the dis
eases which fasten upon the feeble and deDliltated
"Suffer and be strong" says the proyerD; put
BE strong that you may not suffer. is the wiser
maxim-and OF all strengthening preparations this
is the safest, the surest, the most GENIAL As d
remedy, as we'll as an antidote, for dyspepsia,
fever and ague, and liver disease, there Is no COM
bination of vegetable specifics at present known
which even approaches it IN efficacy. 80
ANTICIPATE THE ENEMY. The elements OF
innumerable diseases are aaoat in this raw, damp,
mephitic winter air. Will you defend yourself
against them or not, good readerf That IL the
question bottle or two of the great defensive
medicine of the age, HOSTETTER'S BlTTNkS,
will SO strengthen and brace up your bodily pow.
ers as to enable them to Laugh siege to scorn
The morbid m after which was exhaltd in persplr-
alton through your pores in summer finds no such
free egress now. A powerful counteractlng agent
is therefore needed, and you have 1t in HOSfE
TER'S BITTER5. They neutralize. the naGte7aet
n0rbi from which disease originates, and regulate
all the secretive organs Nothing can be more
harmless or more Misunderstanding so potent tc
prevent or cure biliousness dyspepsia, fever ano
ague, constipation and general debility, as tnif
wonderful corrective. ... j --stt. ls.a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29


From the official lists of awards by the Wiscon-
sin State Agricultural Society for 1857, we quote
Wilcox 8 Gibbs Sewing Machine Co., best
Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co., best
Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co., best
Wilcox Il Gibbs Sewing Machine Co... best
Tucker and Marker, first premium.
Wilcox g Gibbs Sewing Machine Co.. oess
Wilcox Il Gibbs Sewing Machine Co., best
Wilcox Gibbs Sewing Machine Co., best
Device for Setting Needle first premium 70 hest
/ WILCOX 8 Gibbs Sewing Machine Co., best
Machine Stitching, first premium.
No other award Of any value or kind was made
| to any others of the large number OF competing
firstclaes machines. The popularity OF this valu
able machine seems to be universal wherever s ts
| country and the world, The success of the gem
eral agents. L. CORNELL s. Co., of 1873 Lake street,
Chicago, Illinois, has been constant and increa s.
the leading firms in their trade. Htif.HW 3s.iIfga
At the grand five day trial of sewing machines
in New York last season. TINS company won iO OF
excellence over all competitors, bt,fs aajegli y
Since this grand trial is admitted to be the only
really severe thorough and exhaustive test OF fne
machines, by mechanical experts, known In the
| country and since a case once decided by the
Supreme Court need not pc brought before q us
tice of the Peace to give 1t meaning dignity and
| force this company have ignored all offers OF
premiums, and have not competed at the ordinary
State and County Agricultural Fairs, where 1t is
impossible, account of time, to obtain any really
thorough and convincing test, yet since the com
mittees would examine them, their premiums
of last season swell the grand total of first pre-
miums awarded to this machine over all Compel
itors to over 400 in three seasons including many
| of the most valuable gold medals OF Mechanic 8
Institute, New York, Michigan and other State
organizations. rse IiMa - ~. a0E
A good, active agent, with little capital,
in every town where an actipe agent Is not now
at work, can secure an excellent and profita BILE
business by addressing L. Cornell g. Co., 133 Lake
street, Chicago We are we'll acquainted with the
firm and can recommend them and their machines
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29

and, educated skill are the true remedies
for these difficulties. There is nothing
-aboutthese differences which need be mys-
FERROUS or undiscOverable.
But there are some curioslties about ma
chimes which seem to be unaccountable.
Every user of q sewing machine knows
that from some unknown reason the ma
chine which yesterday performed its work
80 well, so almost enthusiastically, to-day
refuses to do more than half its task, and
does that half in surly, Indifferent man
ner. So with many other machines. Even
the steam engine is subject to these fits.
Is there some occult bond of sympathy be-
tween the operator and bis machine, by
which the latter is influenced by the men
tai condition of the former? for it is GER
tain that these differences cannot always be
attributed to atmospheric or other exter-
nal influences? This matter is quite hui
morously and trul hfully treated in the sub
joined extract, to which we referred in the
beginning of this article: szoI lIvs
at is perfectly well known to expert
enced, practical engineers, that ii dozen
different locomotive engines were made at
the same time of the same power, for the
same purpose, of like materials, in the
same factory, each of those locomotive en-
gines would come out with its own pecu-
liar whims and ways, only ascertainable by
experience. One engine will take great
meal of coal and water at once another
will not hear to such thing, but will in
sist on being coaxed by spa 3esfull and
bucketsfull. One is disposed TO start of,
when required, at the top of its speed an
other must have little time to warm at
his work and to get well into it. These pc
culiarities are so accurately mastered by
skillful drivers, that only particular men
can persuade particular engines to do their
best. 1t would seem as if some of these
excellent monsters declared on being
brought out of the stable, If it's Smith
who is to drive me, won't go. If it's my
friend Stokes, am agreeable to anything.
CAN locomotive engines are low spirited
in damp and foggy weather. They have a
air is crisp and frosty. At such time
they are very cheerful and brisk, but they
strongly object to haze and mists. These
are points of character on which they are
all united. 1t is in their peculiarities and
varieties of character that they are most
remarkable. q a. 81 fgs
"The railway company who should con-
sign all their locomotives to one uniform
standard of treatment, without any allow
ance for varying shades of character and
opinion, would soon fall as much behind
hand in the world as those greater govern
ments are, and ever will be, who pursue
the same course with the finer piece of
work called Mar" -ScSeatlfc AmeaScaa,..
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29

THE PROSPECT NEXT YEAR.--The Ma
ton, a very cautious, intelligent and candid
paper, has an article upon the political
prospect next year, which is worth noting.
Estimating the losses in the other States
upon those that held elections, and putting
the total loss of majorities this year at
100000, cit must not be supposed, how
ever" it adds "that anything like this
number of voters have actually left the Re.
publican party The change has been
effected by about 10000 Democrats voting
this year who did not vote in 1866, bat
were of the same politics then; about $780,
600 Republicans who voted last year now
staying at home, and not over $4,000 Re.
publicans, at the most, Tin all the States)
voting the Democratic ticket, unless we
include the 5000 German Republicans OF
New York, who voted for Hoffman in
1866" ~ 9a aoe 3 ws
The Nation then shows that if the Presi-
Dental electors had been chosen at the
recent elections the Republicans would
have chosen 40 and the Democrats 98
In the Southern States it is estimated that
the Republicans would have elected 81 and
the Democrats 80. The review shows that
the prospect next year is very favorable.
1t counts New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Maryland, Kentucky, Delaware,
Connecticut, and California, besides hall
of the Southern States, for the Democrats,
and still gives the Republicans decided
majority. Regarding New York, the Ma.
ton is inclined to think Seymour could
carry it. but doubts whether Pendleton
could. Neither Seymour nor Pendleton
could carry New York against Grant, but
our purpose is merely to present the
| Nations figures without specializing on
| them.-Er ~ 81. ~ Sos -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29
Southern Hopes.

The Richmond, Va, Southern Opinion,
the organ Of the Conservatives of that
State, jubilates over the recent elections as
follows: Lg Vs' s f..
9" At last our doubts are all resolved.
The results of the elections on Tuesday
have fulfilled our highest hopes, and we
may now rest assured that zoe aoiW hence
forth hare an ally IN oar contest aoith Rddi-
c01aSm and the negro that aoilS gioe as security
for the future. If 1T does not aaoard us IN
densas6ty for the past. \ We will
have that Democratic Congress soon. Let
no man doubt it. And then Virginia shall
have her own again and all these crushed
Southern States shall rise from the dust
and regain their own good swords and
shields" e 70 - t+
This shows how nearly allied are the
hopes of Southern unrepentant rebels anG
the aspirations of Northern Copperheads
Who doubts that these hopes would mo-
be realized if the Northern Copperheadl
once came into power?
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29
MistellaMn.
THE BIRD AND THE BABY.

"a #t&a& 4E---1
Let the Baby squall, Ma'am,
" - - vCruell, Not at all, Ma am, RI 4 ~
II vi Musical, CALL Maam, d, b q a, 4
- III ChildreH shrieks and cries.. 7.
1 II 81 Little chest expand, Ma'am,
q = - Give what lungs demand, Ma am
Don't you understand, Ma am,
Proper exercise IA a
But The other day, Maam,
s4ua T Es.i 4 b ss' r sy MANI Mann IgA
~ - AS sometimes do. o.
To nv great delight, Maaul,
Down stairs-zout OF sight-Ma'am, ~
Scream with all sther might, Ma'am,
FancedI heard two. . ~
,looH .ssone against the other,, "ol '5aa18
r.x,1r,a CRYING for their mother, GYEg III - s
Sfster strives with brother;
.Gts stTwins,'' L thought, N' are those % Z
But, when descended,
and the row had ended, ~
ssaid9sE They were, who contended, ga0mE
What do you suppose? b
Of the two heard, Ma'am as
One turned out a bird, Ma am,
g4t4 a IT'S fact absurd, Maam; = PA
g&AkA 4 GA4Baethe truth tell. 'A~-A--tL q q
- Parrot, green and yellow, d. ,,f.g ,,fs
1GF Vu Nt Like an infant Fellow, 4+5t~' N F'hf "a
Trying to outbelCw
Other baby's yell. 20
Brown should have been there, Ma am,
Babies he can't bear Ma'am, e.
Parrots neck, he'd swear, Ma'am,
Ought to have been WruDg. i ss Is
Baby with curse, Maam, Hs
W#EM To all pets ayerse, Maam, - EF
a go n Gag, he'd tell the nurse, Ma am,
Make 1t hold its tongue" -
Ts5a8 He, nov, he's'a bear Ma'am, EST
No, we're not pair, Ma'am,
don't, 1 declare. Ma'am, ~
Hate small girls and boys:
Would not children shoot, Maam, -
That they might be mute, Ma am,
Am not such brute, Ma'am; III
Partial to their noise. Punch.
KWFE EF 81
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29

eH Late returns from the judicial cleo
ton in California indicate that Sprague's
majority will be about 3,100, and Fitzeer-
AIDS about 1900. This is Republican
gain of 1000 to 5000 from the election in
September, when the Democratic majority
was over 1000 la
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29

The large omnibuses inaugurated for
the exhibition at Paris have suggested the
idea of trying the American car system
on The boulevards of that city. The new
conveysnces hold about fifty passengers,
and run ON rails. Two lines will probably
be constructed before long, and number
of stations established, so as to enable pas
sengers to travel over the city in every di-
rection.E f u "a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29

EVERY farmer should keep on hand a
supply Of copper wire, and small pieces
of sheet copper straps. Copper wire is
better than annealed iron wire; il is al
most as flexible as Irvine, and may be bent
and twisted as desired; and it will not
rust. Copper straps nailed across or
around fracture or split in any wooden
article, viii strengthen it in thorough
manner-Rural affairs. g }T
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29
CLARK SEMINARY,

Clark Seminary, at Aurora, Illinois, has the following
advantages for both sexes: A Classical Graduating
Course of four years; College Preparatory Course;
Superior Facilities for Music French, German and the
Ornamentals. tss''5 @ ~ t@ %
complete Commercial College, with Bank, Curren-
cy Insurance. Telegraphing, &C lis connected with the
Seminary.
Winter term begins December Q, 1867. For circulars
or rooms. address the Principal, CIV. QUEREAU, DID
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29

in 1868. The Democrat says: <ssa ~ %
g "And such candidate Sherman-William
Tecumseh Sherman-Vandal Sherman-Sherman
of the torch and axe--ShermaD. prince Of bad
bummers, thieves, yagabonds and rufflans-Sher-
man, whose march to the sea > would have
damned to all eternity legion of pirates and free.
booters-Sherman, the lackey, tool, leftenant Of
the Sangamon brother of the devil, the obscene,
brutal and boorish Lincoln Sherman, whose
hands are red with the blood of thousands of
American freedmen-Sherman, whose most glori-
GUS acts can be written in two words: Atlanta ;
and COlumbia!' 81 81 Is Eta8 - i
"This mushroom of civil war, blood-watered,
rank with the corruption aud wlckedness engen
dered in the helish crusade for the enslavemeLt
and degradation of white men, and the triumph of
niggers--this thing Democratic candidate for the
honors, which, as party, we have conferred upon
Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jackson, Van Buren,,
Pierce and Bachanan? Proposed by Kentuckian,
from Sovereignty thousands of whose sons rest
in unhallowed graves, slain for the love of liberty
by Sherman's minions? Create God that Demo
crat should SO disgrace himself and humiliate that
grand old partyl" fes ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29

All new subscribers for 1868 sent to THE LITTLE
CORPORAL before the close of NOVEMBER, VIII
receive the Nov. and Dec. numbers Of 1867 FREE.
SAMPLE COPIES sent free to all who apply for
them before January 1, 1868.
az Splendid Premiums offered. Address as above
stated. H3tsE1t f1tf fttt tssfsS &f'sf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29

c The La Crosse Democrat is not
pleased with the nomination of General
Sherman, by the Louisville Courier, as the
Democratic candidate for the Presidency
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

D1O Patent Stencil Tools. prepay samples tree
Reware Of tnfringers MY circular will explaj2. Ad-
drasa $500 A. j. JULIAN Springfield. Vt.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29


had come to London to investigate, and
followed his retreating figure with SO ear
nest a gaze that the guard, who had been
observing me closely, said: e -
"Beg pardon, sir; do you know that
gentleman?" D.
"Certainly dc" replied; GIVE come
up on his account Mr.. Barton is ray
fathers confidential clerk; but am afraid
all is not quite right" l added, thought
fully, and in an undertone.
~ suspect there's a little game,'" said
the guard /" the man as is gone in there
was called Byles, three years ago."
! | was struck with establishment at this
remark, and asked my companion if he
were certain that the sol -dtbant Barton was
. in reality Byles, alias Chatham.
/ Gas certain as l stand here" replied the
4 guard and take my word for it, sir, he's
after no good. If you don't think me pre-
SUNNI, should like to hear what's up
e"Well," said |. " the matter is conf
dental one but | may tell you that we
have reason to suspect that Mr.. Byles's &C.
! counts are in a most unsatisfactory state.
Can we not intercept him, for think he
intends to bolt?'" 81 9e
"We shall soon see that, sir" replied the
guard, his detective nature showing for a
moment; che will be easily caught,
reckon" and as he spoke the ex,policeman
led the way to the departure platform.
Here, amid the crowd OF people who had
taken their tickets and were struggling to
enter the different carriages, it was no easy
matter to recognize Mr.. Barton, who had
doubtless his own reasons for eludng OBJ
servation and it was not until I'VE min
utes prior to the departure of the train
that saw him ensconsed in the corner o.
a third-class carriage.
"Good morning, Mr.. Barton" said
"you are off early today
The person addressed changed color a
he recognized me but Immediately recov
ering his selfpossession, replied
Yves, sir, Mr.. Someryille wished me h
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29

-GO0d time. S. 1AWSa ~ ~ sE2f 81
"That was all The last words, on the
smallest bit of paper, / didn't care for, but
the other parts made my heart jump when
read them, for Imade sure that / should
now catch Mr.. Dover for the robbery at
Liverpool. The instant the train stopped,
out | jumped, and began looking into the
carriages as l passed, pretending had lost
something.
AT last came to carriage near the
engine "a second class), on the flooring of
which l could see several bits of paper,
and upon going in found (for the carriage
was empty an envelope, addressed to some
place in Camden Town, in the same hand
writing as was on the bits had
"While was examining the envelope. /
saw three men coming from the refresh
ment room in the direction of the carriage.
so seated myself in corner next the
door and shut my eyes. was more than
ever convinced that had now got clue
to the Liverpool job, and / determined to
keep my eye on the former occupants OF
the carriage, who now returned to their