davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-17
! FROM THE sou TH.
WAlrIserON, Washlpglon County, !:
ss.s.,, T. Febs l7ih, 1850,

4 Y s tiraliNSI " asHlnstab I0HhtyS = 1. r
...es., .sss Feb I7ih, 1850.
EDfToRs MouNTkIsEER: r.. g.tsi.:.. :, =::,~.-
GEaTLEMEN;-- Wishing 10 improve an oppoE,
tunily that presents itself this morning, tliuk
! cannot do better thaO pen 3oua few lines. 1
shall sonuIspes by stating that we have bad a
remarkably mild winisr. We have had no snow
yeti and but small quantity Of rain. The
coolest day this winter the thsrmons'er stood
1t s. above zero in. tlle shades this was on the
9th OF December. This morning the thermome-
tel indicates Coz Our stock, as may be ex-
peetsd, looks well We have recently sxpe-
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-17

WALKER's HoTEL We take pleasure
in calling the attention Of onr friends to
the advertisement Of Mr. Robert Walker
New York. onr emigration have, we
are informed. ever received the kindcst
treatment at his establishment. His house
is emphatically the TRAvELLER's HoME.
Our outward.boand friends would do well
10 give him a Gull. z..1 Fl.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-17

4 -.4 La n Ii 4
fist approaching dissolution q genuine
democracy we remember Tint y, one
Or us, FOR Tue other IA but q young iIupor-
tatiou wc remember the time when
honest democracy was the lealins card %
place and power u the Government. We
remember when the President q our 5i NJ
tion was chosen for his honest manhood q
and whom his cabinet was selected ior
their candoar and integrity hut those
were days 81 yore, and, though fresh n
orr memory lsingular number, renlenherll
seem now u lis Ike the romantic legends
Of HoIyrocd and tie tales q the Druids
and the sanity snake-destroyer ~ The
faron, but the most brilliant and beauti-
ful Of oil the islands Of the seas!
Now. we are rompelled in sorrow to
witness the disposition to revive il most
degrading comparison the origin of the
decline Of that ancient republic Of which
our own was once an honorable type. The
sword and the purse are wrested from the
peoples hands; and tho dominion giyento
the cunning politicians who can the most
Eshrewdly manage the mint and treasury
q the nation The question as 70 judi
EciaI capability y no longer, what are
your virtues, OF how extended yonr legal
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-17

T'HE SEyESTRENrH on MARcHl- w hat
memories are rallied up by the anniversary
of that dayi The recolleetions of child
hood, and The more recent and more ma
tured associations of fipening years,
come wildly before u.s. II is about the
Inst holiday that is reserved for the poem
liar commemoration 81 the wanderers from
stks gen. ef he sra And yet, sorra the
ono has called on US this morning, 10 say
.snany returns Of ST.. PArRluK's DAY 10
your honors! won't you wet in kindness
the trefoil Of our country?p
s.Buried and cold, when my heart stills rs
motion,
Greenbe Thy fields, sweetest Isle Of The ocean!
And NY harp-strikiug bards siag aloud viii
Il 81 devotion,
Elm lnayonrneent Elin 60 brtghr'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-06
Eflunetarp ann Commercial $sbleh).

BALTIMORE, January D, looo w
The transactions Stocks to day were rather ght the
total vaIue Of the transactions at the Board being only
about sao 600 The leading speculative baltimore and
ohio Rairoadl continues very firm and we note an i'm
movement in it to-day of of dollar per share There
ere 400 shares of this stock sold at $7224 cash and
short time s72H buyer 60 days, and it closed at S72S
bid s72x asked regular way and s72x bid, s72% asked
rather heavy There 45O shares sold so at sl7S
cash. s74 buyer 60 days. and 100 at s7 buyer 10
days. and it left off at $l7 bid $l7A asked regular way
The only sale of Railroad bonds made one OF $2OOo
Baltimore and Ohio 1855 at S2h this figure being an
advance of per cent the price bid for them yester
day. Baltimore and Ohio 1S67's closed at 80 bid, VI
asked do 1875's at 81 bid do 1Ss0s at SIN bid, and
Northern Central 1855 left off at COZ bid COY asked
For City 6s there little inquiry and sales were
made Of 100 1865 &c. 1855 closed at 961 bid and
1905 at bid There sales to-day of 400 shares
Guiford Mining Company at SIS cash, and SIN buyer
60 days and of 27 shares Marine Bank at $S0
In New York to day stocks generally better New
York Central advanced % Erie N Reading q; Cleve
land and Toledo II; Michigan Southern u; Harlem \;
Missouri 6's y; Virginia 6's X; and Illinois Central
bonds " Canton and Michigan Southern guaranteed
sold at yesterdays rates. but Galena and Chicago de
clined q and Rock Island %.
Foreign Exchange continues to droop, and sterling
bills declined within few days to u per cent
The rates to-day follows, viz London bankers
bills IO91O94 commercial do, 10sA d10sA; Paris,
go day bills 5E17k; do short sight do 5f15 Antwerp,
5fI5; Bremen, 794; Amsterdam, 411@4lK; Hamburg,
36X; Cologne, 734 Frankfort on-the- Maine, AK
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-06

FREE NEGROES IN SOMERSET CoUNTY.-The Somer
set Union publishes the proceedings of a meeting
held at Barren Creek Springs, Somerset county,
on the oath of December, to adopt some measures
for the better regulation of the negro population.
Wm Bacon, Esq, presided; Joseph Brattan, Levin
NJ. Wilson, Richard Venables, Geo. W. Bounds and
Isaac X. Wright, committee appointed to draft
for the purpose, reported a set of resolutions re-
questing the preachers in charge, to appoint some
charge of negroes at, and conduct" their meet
ings calling for more thorough patrol and watch
on strange negroes; for the arrest of free negroes
having gun, any unlawful weapon or dog, and
for the arrest of any suspicious persons white or
colored The resolutions were adopted, and the
chair appointed Richard Goslee, John Huntington
and DIR. VIM. C. Masters the committee to wait on
the preachers in charge, and notify them OF the
action of the meeting.
The N. Y. Tss.aes understands that a Republican
Union meeting is to be held in that city.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-06

Harper. Appeal from the Superior Court of Balti-
more city The argument in this case was COM
menced by Geo. NJ. Gill for the appellant.
ton Booth Us. B. U. Campbell, Trustee of Harper.
Appeal from the Superior Court of Baltimore city.
The argument in this case, was further continued,
and concluded by T. P. Scott for the appellee, and
Geo. NJ. Gill for the appellant
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATEs.-WAsH-
INGToN, Jan. 4, lS60.-On motion of Hon. RE- Gil
let, Alphonso Taft Esq, of Ohio, was admitted an
attorney and counsellor of this Court
No. 25. Samuel Richardson ct al, claimants of the
bark Tangier, appellants, vs. David Goddard ct al.
The argument of this cause was concluded by Mr..
Sheplev for the appellants.
No. 30. Stephen y. Nelson & Co., appellants, Us.
Samuel r. Garner ct al, and the claimants of the
steamer Brigadier General r. H. Stokes. The ar
gument of this cause was commenced by Mr.. Pike
for the appellants and continued by Mr.. Gillet for
the appellees.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-06
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

At meeting of the officers of the Regiment of
Mounted Rifemen, stationed at Regimental Head
Quarters at Fort Union, in New Mexico, Nov. Both,
1859, the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted:
1t has pleased Almighty God to remove from us
our brother officer and friend, Lieutenant Julian
May, of the Regiment of Mounted Rlhemen, United
States ARMY by which the Regiment and service
have lost a gallant and meritoriOus officer, and
ourselves an esteemed and beloved friend. There
fore
Resolped, That as a mark of respect to his memo
ry and as expressive of the sense OF our loss, that
we wear Grape upon the hlts of our sabres for six
ty days,
pied by Companies Of the Regiment of Mounted
RiAemen, be furnished with copy of these resolu-
tons, and our brother officers be invited to unite
with us in this tribute of respect for departed
friend.
Resolued That the President of this meeting be
requested to forward copy of these resolutions to
the family of the deceased.
NSigned] j. G. WALKER,
Capt. Mounted Rihemen, President.
DABNEY II. NANNY, lst Lit Rifles, Secretary.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-06

BOSTON COTTON GOODS MARKETING following
extract is taken from the annual statement of the Boston
Shipping List
The trade in Cotton Goods the past has exceeded
pecaton and has evidently been the most successful
business year for long time The market opened firm
in January last for all kinds of goods The stocks were
comparatively light in the hands of manufacturers and
during January and February large contracts for desra
BILE goods were made for future delivery The current
prices were shasac for Brown Drills, and sKGsAc.
for heavy sheetngs Early in February Drills advanced
to sAc and have been firm price throughout the
year for all standard goods few of the favore
makes selling high &c. The range of heavy stand
ard Sheengs has been from sK G9c. the scarcity Of
goods in February last forcing prices time
&C. but the bulk of the sales have been at s5@sAc
other kinds of goods have also met with ready
for export and consumption at satisfactory prices
the mills of New England have been taxed to their
most to supply the demand The exports show aconsd
erable increase last year. the demand for the East
Indies anticipated early in the year. having been fully
realized The comparative exports from Boston and New
" tho fen have been q follows
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-06
PRICE TWO CENTS.

| improvement of the State House was exhausted
before the projected works completed; but the
rather than to permit the buildings to remain in an
unfinished condition. liable to INJURY and TO cause
great inconvenience to the public. The contractors
agreed to trust their bills to the Legislature not
doubling speedy appropriation to meet them.
The prudence and discretion of the committee
will be manifest upon an inspection of the vouchers
of their expenditures, on file in the Comptroller's
Office.
1t is source of pleasure to be able to bear testi-
mOny to the general promptness and efficiency of
the various officers throughout the State, in their
connection with the Treasury Department.; and
special commendatiOn is due to those of Baltimore
city, for their zeal and energy in the public service
The receipts into the Treasury from Baltimore city
exclusive of those from Tobacco Warehouses, Live
Stock Scales, Hay Scales, Incorporated institu-
tiOns, &C., during the fiscal year. S349 1896 90,
thus illustrating the remark of Governor Lowe in
his message of the year 1852, that ''the broad
shoulders of that noble city now bear up more than
one-third of the whole burden of the State;" while,
as he very justly observed, she contributes in
much larger proportion by her indirect revenues.
In conclusion, the Comptroller congratulates the
representatives of the people upon the financial
condition of the State: prosperous and flourish
ing far beyond the most sanguine anticipatiOns
of ten years ago. The taxes have been reduced
from time to time, despite of timid remonstrance,
and yet the revenues have continued to meet every
demand; and the Sinking Fund has now reached
sum which will, by augmentation from its interest
alone, more than suffice to liquidate the Public
Debt at maturity, without the addition of one soli
tary cent from surplus revenue.
In the further discharge of his duties, the Comp
troer holds himself in readiness to obey the behests
OF your Honorable Body. Respectfully submitted,
WIN. HENRY PUkNELL,
Comptroller.
STATEMENT A
Statement showing Total Receipts the Treasury.
in the Fiscal Year ended Both September, 1885, to have
been s2OO,552 Il; which added to balance in the
Treasury of Both ofSeptember will ae
gregae in the Treasury during the Fiscal Year. s6l2
6607S.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-06

The total aggregate exhibited increase,
when compared with the assessment of ls4I
of S64, ,492, SIS. The amount subject to the
State Levy, however, reduced by errors
and exemptions to S242 ,449 404 now, deduct
ing this last from the amount of the as
sessed value of the property in the State for the
year 1859, excluding the addition made by the late
assessment in Baltimore city, the increase in the
entire State in years, from every description
of property appears to have been only S1l 445;
whereas assessment will, in all probability, show
an actual increase during that period quite equal
in the aggregate to that which was made in the ten
years preceding.
Should these remarks be well grounded, your
Honorable Body, upon making the requisite pro-
vision for new assessment II ay reduce the direct
will realize from this of revenue $3.50 O00 or
enough to pay the interest on 81, 500, 900 of her
debt. This it is believed, is safe calculation 1t
will be well, however, that this reduction should
not take effect until after the assessment shall have
been completed and the new basis established. Sub
stitutng, then, the probable receipts and demands
in 1850 for those of 1861 and reducing the receipts
by the sum of $4,000, there remains a surplus
of $50, 306 over the disbursements for the same
time; and estimating the net balance in the
Treasury on the lst Of January, 1861, at $780,
600 (Which is $40 43643 less than that reckoned for
the lst of January, 1861, there will appear a clear
remainder of SlS0,306 In these estimates the item
for expenses of the Legislature might have been ex
cluded, which would have rendered the figures
favorable to the extent of $50 900 to $40, 600
In order to put the Legislature in full possession
of all the important facts in connection with this
subject, the receipts from the Direct Tax for each
year from 1851 to 1859, both inclusive, here Civ
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-06

HoMEsPUN IN VIRGINIA .LEGIsLATURR.-The
Speaker pro tenn. of the House of Delegates-Mr
Christian, of Augusta-appeared in the Chair on
Tuesday morning, clothed in full suit of Virginia
cloth, made in his own town, Staunton. On Mon
day last, member of the House was married,
ano appeared at the altar in full suit of home
spun.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-06
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

VIM. Lovitt was arrested yesterday by Captain
Lnaweaver, of the Western district, charged with
assaulting and beating Mrs. Ann Cooper, at an
''Irish wake" Held to bail in the sum of $500 to
answer at Court by Justice Mckinley.
James Graham alias "Grimes," and VIM. Lor-
tor were yesterday arrested by officers Carson and
at the Bethel church, Sharp street. They were
each fined So and costs by Justice Showacre
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

SAvANNAH-Str City of Norfolk
103 bales cotton A C. Schaefer 4S do. 30 casks rice
James Corner & Sons; 12l do, John Williams Il Son; Is
boxes copper ore, James Fisher Sons; 12 do Dbl.
do, D. Keener; 10 bales domescs, Woodward Baldwin
Co.; box do, Warwick, Frick & Ball; l pkg do,
Richardson Co.; so do. mdse sundry persons
PROvIDENCE-Schr. Home
40 bbls fish, order.
BOsToN-Bark Sylph.
l45 hhds. sugar, 125 boxes do, Dougherty Woods
CO. AZ bales domestics, H. Tiffany Co.; 1872 bags salt,
300 pkgs. mdse., sundry persons.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-06
INQUEST.

Yesterday morning, Coroner Sparklin held an
inquest over the body of negro, named Henry
Russell, who died at the Eastern district police sta
tion the night before. Russell was found on Wednes.
day afternoon, in Forrest street, near Low, in
destitute condition and under the influence of liquor
He was brought to the Eastern district police sta
tion and Justice McAlster directed him to be sent
to the almshouse, but about ten O'Clock that night
he died. The jury rendered asverdict of 'tdeath
from exposure and want, superinduced by intemper-
ance.
Coroner Sparklin yesterday held an inquest over
the body of woman named Davis, who died sud-
denly about ten O'Clock in the morning. She lived
by herself in house Caroline street, near Can
ton avenue, and was addicted to drinking. About
the hour named, she went into the yard attached
to the house to get some fire from a neighbor to
kndle one for herself, when she fell to the ground
and died before she could be carried into the house
The jury rendered a verdict Of "death from ntem-
perance and exposure"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-06

The prospects the trade the coming year look even
more promising the past. The supply Of all leading
styles has seldom been much reduced. Goods most
wanted by the exporters have been sold
largely ahead and the demand for some time to come Is
likely to be fully equal production To California
tne have amounted to $500 packages against
osz paesages IN l5S 2947 packages in 1857 56l pack
ages IN 1900 s92 packages in 1850 601 packages in
1854 and oZ4 in 1858 The highest ami lowest
prices for heavy Sheetng Drills for four years
heen follows: - "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-06

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING, January G.
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-Much Ado About
Nothing. Benedick-Mr. Murdoch. My AUNT, or
Lore and Champagne. Dick Dashol-Mr: Murdoch.
MUsEUM.-Cooper's Opera Troupe-La Traria-
ia. Violetta-Miss Annie Minor.
MARYLAND INsTIrUrE-Russan War Panorama
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-06

CoURT OF APPEALS OF MARYLAND-DE DECEMBER
Washington Booth vs. B. U. Campbell, Trustee of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-06
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE,

FORElGN.
'CIENFUEGos, CuBA-Br. brig Lone Star.
2,69S shocks, 1850 pairs heading, 81 bds hoops,
budges, appurtenances, and fixtures complete.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-06
Ship News--Fire at Norfolk,

NORFOLK, January 5.-Arrived schooner Nathan
iel Chase, eighteen days from Sombrero, for Bati-
more. Schooner Amytas, from Portland bound to
Baltimore, left in port here on account of the ice in
the upper part of the bay.
The residence of Mr.. Hale, an extensive book and
piano dealer the property of ex-Mayor Lamb, and
four other buildings, were destroyed by fire this
morning, having been set on fire. The property is
partially insured.
BosroN, January 5.-Below, ships Oxenbridge,
from Calcutta, and Champion. from Bristol.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-06

Leaving this balance S220,i36 43
applicahl" to future demands
STATEMENT II
Showing the Real Personal Property
this with the of Levy made thereon,
County and the City Baltimore, for the year 1859.
The COuuties Assessed Amount Specific
and .yalucOf Proper # Levy ioI Tax
Baltimore City. ty for 1859 1889. for 1889.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-06

STATEMENT A.
Statement showing Total Treasury
in the Fiscal Year ended Both September, 1885, to have
been s20O,j52 II; which added to balance in the
Treasury of Both oSeptember 1885 will make the ag
6607S. " -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-06

Andrew johnson, deputy constable in the
Fourth ward, Philadelphia, was stabbed ten or
twelve times in bawdy house on Tuesday morn
ing, and died at the hospital. Bishop Rutter and
VIM. Burke were arrested.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-06

STATEMENT B
showing disbursed in the Fiscal
Year ended Both September. 1859 also, the balance
naming in the Treasury the Both Septembef 1889, app-
cable to the payment of future demands
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-06

The quantity forwarded by Railroad has been 5lS 436
which would make the aggregate amount Of goods
forwarded from city by and rail about 100000
cases, equal to S30, 900 900.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-29

Soutb : Garplina's niht bic
mtnpeite @ufresun9 in @asbiuatcn per-
ur1adte. Ser @ornett pm giro;z
ria ;et9te ite ttm 5aule an.
<&crontp, 6. @. 20. De;.-Der
Sclaoecnl ii @tlin9sfall Cine
9rpbe Mfa1enperlammlun9 murce bier oee
balisn, um bic Sympatbte Der 8ecSlftr@
uns NIT Dem Riidtisen Sclapen Mnterz
ipn, per, auf Der 6ludt bon ieinem 5errn
ein9ebo!t, benz elben tDctete, aus;urriiden.
&raftiae &epen se9en Die Nu5liei eruns
ce5 SclaSen rpurcen oebalten.
Gborlestpn,S g. 6. 2t. Desbr. -
Dis Gpnoentipn.- Ser N9tb. 81.
50 8arnweu, @r<@pup. Mpam5 unp Der
N9tb. Same6 6. Srr wurcen ,u Commit
iaren crnannt, Tim NIT Der &e9ieruna at
@aebin9tpn gu unterbanpeln. Die neuz
%entpcrfene Tormel be5 8samten = Gires
oer ncu9ebafenen Hepublit SoutbzG orpz
lima lautet /: uSdidw5re feierlid, rab i'd
SUo : @arplina treu unb 9ebprI am ietn
wiu> 70 lan9e ais i@ 8iir9er ptele5 @toaz
te8 fem perpe; pab i'd in pQer Tcrm er<
md@tist bin> 9emdb Der Contribution ce5
Staates, meme Nmtsfunfttpncn ;u spuz
steben, uno na9 be ten &rdften metne
pAi@tea %erfjucn tperce, 10 rabr mir 0ptt
belfe."- Gtne Nprei1 e an na5 &plf be5
CITIZENS iiter bic llriadm GUT Sece{iton,
bic MISUNDERSTANDING hes Staaz
tes g. Carolina mcroen mir ben Sc fern
in cer nd9Iten Drummer rprleocn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-29

yerbunoen. Dort bra@te bas Sabr benz
0plfe Die Gtnbeit UNI e8 CUR Gretbett
III fabren, bier CAB IS uns 3u beralelbttt
3med bic Grennuna.
Qincoln unp Der &ern bes republican,
1@en 8olfes i'm Norcer, UNI tbn 9el@oatt
tpie cine pbalanr, weroen Der Nepub!tt
bic ;eitpeilie perlorene Ginbett >pieoer er<
fdmpfen, na9oem 1e Der Gretbett tbre
Ne6te 9e1@ert.
~-Gs lebe ieber rpadere Mann, wel@et
bos neue sSatr nit benz feten Gnti@luf
antritt, baflr NIT gu ifreiten une 81
pulccn uno gu opiern. Mbse ba6 Sap
1861 Elm Sabr per &eife unb @rnbte fa1
bic i'm SABRE 1860 trblibeten5 p6nu1'9er
aQer Yatripter fem.
&c %fiirnt,t I'M, bes neuen SabreS Wiest,
l1nb tlutis i@eint fem junses Mereenrotb.
ODD sins's bur& Blut aud gu tsr Treibett Siege
8oran! @pran! @ebor&t benz 9Ri@tsebct.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-29

Die@i9erbeito
8anten. - Die 8eleptQer 3eitun9
ldreibt: @iner BET 8anf = @ummi0dre,
rer neulid bier mar, bemertt, oab BON ben
81 MiQipnen SQinpts p%apier9elo, oas
ieBt nod BON ben 8anfen ;u Sollem @ertb
anaenummea miro, y Miuionen our9
8onos Der @taa:en Sbip> Snrtana, ST.
LIMBS, Mi@iean, Nepzyorf uno Der Ser
Staaten 9cli3ert ftnc.
Dieje Nadri1t 1T erfreult9, oa Die
BONDS Der oti9en Staaten> Secel1on
pcer feline Seceltou, balo pieoer auf tbren
frlberen @ertb i'm Gpnpsmarfte it@ erbe>
ben malen. Die 9 DON ben @btca9o
8antiers auS9eworfenen Banfen pes
@taates tparen 9r5btentbetls our@ Ntlz
iouri nnb Genne0ee Bombs 9eitdert uro
ibre Circulation belduft it@ ouf et~o
3wet MtQtonen Dollars.
Da6 9elamate papierSelo BON SQtnpi6
betrdot temna9 bic auerotn96 enorn,e
Summe yon Il WiiQionen Dollars.
Ger ufrante DAMN Die
@eltl. Ypf trinnert an Elm Wort Don
Sobn &anpplpb, baB berlelbe i'm GcnareIe
Don 1911 ipra@.
SD mill ben @esenfanp 70 3art, rte
mSeli@ beriibren; i1 tbue IS NIT Bioer<
milen, ALIEN In 6dQen 9rober @efabr
muS fi@ Der Mrjt be6 StaateS nt&t bur6
cine t~ranfbafte, bYiteril4e 3umanitdt abb
balten lo1Ien, Die @unpe peS pattenten gu
unler( u9en = er mue ,ur9 cine oer3dr<
telte unp irreseleitete 9umanitat ni&t
perbinpert tperpen, feline mabre Gage ieinen
Greunben par3uleeen unp benz franten
81 n lelbit, 1penn eS oer Nu9eabltd
erbeil4t. @as 1T n1eta 6err, bic Gage
Der IT'LL oenbaltenben Staaten ~. Snner<
balb Der leBten 10 Sabre batten mir 1pie>
berbolte @@reden5na@ri@ten bon @fla<
penauftdneen, ,pprunter eini9t In BET
Shat 19redli1 pare,1. @dbreab mir ba<
pom rcper, CANADA 1pe93unebmen ;ittern
Ginise Don uns fit ibre et9ene Si@erbeit
III 6aule Sd lpye9e Don gGbatfa@en
ipenn i'd la9e, bae pie Ma@t9lode 1ternal6
tn @i9n,ono Geuer anjei9t, obne bab bic
Mutter lit &inc feiter an tbreu Bule1
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