davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26
Family Grocery

4 town, and I intend to be in future, 1 always
have been in the past the first in the market wit
every novelty of the season. am receiving goods
every week from the East, thereby always keeping my
Stock
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26
Teas, Sugars, Cofees, Dried Fruits, HeTmeti
cally Sealed Fruits,
Country Merchants

Can always sort up their stock with me, to GOO
advantage will sell you goods BY the package
low as any Of the wholesalers up town.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26
Groceries and Provisions.
1860. SPRING & SUMNER. 1860.

T HAVE just made heavy additions to my sscsk,
L which makes mine tho best assorted
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26

Arrival and Departure Of Railroad Trains and
Hour of Closing the Mails.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26
Assignee's Notice.

Done to Order at the LOWEST PRICES, and in
Latest Fashion. vIn1yl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26
Fresh and FulT

EvervthinC pertaining to the trade be found at
my estabishm ent andI prepared to sell at Whole
sale as well as Retail, favorable terms any
concern in town.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11
The War in Kentucky

IcuIsyILLE, Dec. 4. The provost mar
shall has issled an order requiring all re-
tail liquor establishments 10 close at sev'
en- o'clock every evening dntil further
notice
A letter to the Democrat from Somcr'
set, on tho Cumberland river, says Colonel
HoSkins' in command OF Federal troops
encamped near Somerset, were attacked
by party of rebels, who had planted ar,
tillery on the opposite shore OF the river
on Sunday last. The correspondent men
tions that one rebel officer was killed, bu
gives no further particulars. The 37tl
and 3Sth Ohio regiments have gone to re
l!eya Col. Hoskins with artillery.
CINCINNATI, Dec. "A Frankfort dis
patch to the Commercial Advertiser says
Zollicofier is on the south side of Cum
berland river, seven miles from Somerse.
with 900 men, and some good artillery
Gen. Schotf is on this sids, and will b,
ready to engage him as soon az the river
which is swollen, recedes. A tight is ex,
pected soon.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11
Another Skirmish

A dispatch from Washington, dated
Thursday evening says:
Aspirited Skirnlish took place last nj ght
near Anandale, on the Little River turn
pike. 1t haviag been asce.'taiued that a
number of rebel cavalry were in Tho habit
OF coming out towards the pickets in that
locality, and driving in or capturing them,
last night Col. Taylor, with 25 or 30 men
from the Sd \. Jersey Reg't, went on: to,
wards Anandale, where the rebels we're
said 10 appear occasionally coming down
the road at full gallop. They tied a piece
ofteleeraph wire across the ro I'D Just high
enough TO trip the horses and throw them
with their riders, and then placed them>
selves in ambush beside the road. About
half past eleven 40 or so Of the rebel cav
airy approached, galloping down the road.
The head horseman tripped and fell .an6
the others rushing ON, several tumblsd
over in the confusion, in the meantime
swearing and shouting. Our men noured
aNolley into them, unhorsing several, xii.
ling six or seven, and capturing three, one
of whom is a lieutenant. They managed
tn get some of their killed and wounded
away. One private. name unknown, on
ocr side, was mortally wounded, and died
to day at noon. The captured rebel Leu.
tenant was shot in the leg, and made
fight with his sword when our men went
TO pick him up. A bnyopet prick howsv.
er, quieted him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11
Another Deserter The Fortifcations at
Manassas and Centreville.

A dispatch from Washington relates III,
following story
a deserter from the Sth Louisiana Reg
iment arrived on Wednesday night al
General Smiths lines, and was arrested
by Capt. j. b. Browns company Of Fried,
manr's Dragoors. His name is Bradley
from Lowell, Mass, and he Joined the
regiment in Richmond six months ago
His regiment was paid in Confederate
scrip two months after being raised, and
for iour months has received nothing
They were supplied merely wIth fresh
bread and beef-no salt
Much dysentery prevails. He states
there are thirty.tive pieces Of heavy ord
nance at Manassas, where the sick are
kept, and bu! few soldiers. At Centre
vile there are $4,000 men and lis field
pieces in the Notifications, but not all
mounted. On every road leading from
Centrevile enirenchments are thrown up,
each with four field pieces, which are SC
contracted that retreat ran DO effected
Irom one to another.
A review of the army took place on
Thursday week by Gems. johnson, Beau
regard and Kirby Smith. Clothing is very
scarce in his regiment, and cotton cloth
of various cClors, is donated by person:
through the South.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11
Further from Port Royal-Reconnoi
sance Of Federal Troops Three Ba
teries Captured.

New York, Dec. e. "A letter received
by The steamer from New York from Port
Royal says ;hat the Seventy.ninth New
York Regiment had made a reconnos.
sance towards Charleston, capturing three
batteries and spiking the guns, and re.
turning to camp after having approached
TO within twenty miles of Charleston, A
large amount OF cotton was found ready
for shipment, but the rebels were destroy.
ing much of it. About thousand "con
trabands" were already about the forts
and others were coming in.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11
S,TRIKING TIMES IN PHILADEL

- PPIA! - Tremendous Excitement among h
Masses 4! !!-EXCITING FOOT RACE between
the Philadelphia Police and the notorious For
ger ard oounterfciter ia nes Buchanan Cross J!
Cross Recaptured =! 1T seems to bo the gener,
oil opinion in Clearhed, that if Cross had worn O
pair of Frank Shorts French-calf Boots, that ht
would not be taken yet. However, Shorty i
not much put out at missing his custom bui
would announce to all Breckinridge, Douglas
Lincoln and Bell men, and women and children
In Clearfeld, and sinnemahoning in particular
that be is prepared to furnish them with Boots
Shoes and Caters Of any style or pattern, stitch
ed, sewed or pegGed, (and as he is short fel
low on short notice.
All kinds Of country produce taken in ex
change, and cash not II fused. Repairing dOnt
in the neatcst manner aud charges moderate. a
the Short Shoe Shop on Second Street opposite
Reed Weaver 1 Cos store, FRANK SHORT.
n. B. Findings for sale Sept 26, 1880
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11

htulbftH ot ftstfbt mtNtl,
ttswa bti tsttim laIW m m,ui
ubuu brs nov continued lh ibe ihn oI
Washington tiH Most oi tho ncrt5t'
vtip ntp.l,i ty lha tit police ne escaped
" conlmb ndi, md Various onence'
against ihe mihicnpl authorities OF ihe
city Senator wilson having leirntd
thee mclt, brought The subject 10 the at.
isnlnu Of the senate, and asked The ap-
poiuimrnt Ola committee N investigation
llrre u displO, OF Abolition sympathy COT
the negro bust forth In an ils glory. The
old Jail wasnn Austrian Dungeon" a
"slinkinR, filthy pcslileniial hole" worse
than the BLACK Hole Of Calcutta Now
all this may be true enough. But why
have these philanthropists neglected 70
long this crying abusel The Washington
Star informs us that this Austrian Dun
geon' has been presented 10y the Grand
Jury of Washington over twenty times
within the last ten years and we rcmon,
Der very well that in lSji,'55 and 5G,when
the city was under the control Of the
"Blood Tubs" plug Uglies" &C., in 9th
er words, the Know No!hings, this old
prison was filled with Dutch" "lri,h,
and othe: whito folks. Congress was
porfocily quiet then. The old Jail was
quite good enough for its denizeus then
These Abolitionists had GO tears to shed
then. But now, when Sambo is concern
ed these fnlse.hearted philantkropists are
filled with horror
We had supposed that these fellows
would be 50 atisfed when they would raise
the negro to level with the white man
but now it seems that they are determin'
ed that the negro shall not be submitted
TO the degradation heaped upon white
men.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11
THE MESSAGE.

This document will be found at length
on our outside. 1t is very diplomatic
precisely like Mr.. Seward. 70 say that
it gives general satisfaction, is because il
contains no opinion on any controyertel
point, save that of the slavery question, in
which it is so cruelty diplomatic that it is
almost impossible TO say exactly what is
meant, 1t is gratifying to the really loyal
sentiment Of the country, however, that
the President does not take the Abolition
view of the question. For this he dc.
serves the thanks Of every loyal heart =
and hence we commend this document to
our readers as a decided Improvement on
the previous official efforts of Nj Lincoln,
yet, as an annual message from the Presi
dent Of the United States, it falls far below
the standard established by his predeces-
sors
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11
Destruction Of the Cotton Crop.

CAIRO, Dec. 5.-A dispatch dated Char
lesion, November 30th. says that the pat.
riotic planters on the seaboari are daily
Applying the torch to their crops. There
is represented to be one sheet of flame and
smoke all along the coast. Many military
companies at New Orleans are volunteer
ing Tor thirty days seryic" at Columbus,
Kentucky.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11
rhitoh nf6wbloW mrommhhA ofthtsf
fhtrt hthsi foitt hbuifd

uufs. hot trtplal dutaish ~
iht Memphis thtfH tf lhp pt instant
gives uh avuuui N rftM hailtW N8
iist0Hh n tmt lcuutHtU between iht
ftdtNI fouta tultf iuHHu nioNn'ot
aud tobcl lulat teul in pursuit of him
Tho battle WA fought on ih0 lst NJ
December. iu which lhn1n hottlow wa.
completely yictotiont Tho tetol dW.
patch calls &c the Gut Ubrn Victory ol
The war nrovnlov had 3 OOO mcn Ths
rebel force vas not nc'rlsntd, but THEFT
tout Is admitted 10 have been total.
Henry Fry nnj Jacob VI llemsliet
weie hung ut GrrcnVille, Tenn, On th,
81 instant, ioi bridge burning.
The Memphis Avalanche Of The "a in
stnnl, says thrt large body Of Uuionisti
attacked tho Confederate pickcts at Nor
ristown, East Tennessee, yesterday, kill
ing a large number, and completely rout
inc them,
Major George Crittenden has arrived al
Nashville to take command Of the Com
icderate iorces
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11
From Missouri.

SEDALrA. Mo, Dec. 1.-The country
west Of here is again reported to DO over.
run with numerous bands Of from fifty to
seventy.fve men, who represent that
they are from Gen. Prizes army. They
enter every Unioa mans house and carry
off all the bedding, clothing and provis.
ions they can find, and drive off all the
horses and cattle The larger gangs have
teams and wagons to transport their
booty.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11

Ry"By the arrival of the Steamer North
American at Portland we have advices
from Liverpool to the 22d ult. The affair
of the capture and burning of the Harry
Birch, by the Confederate steamer Nash,
vile, was causing some excitement. The
latter vessel was at Southampton. The
news of the capture of Mason and Slidell
was expected to reach England on the
Goth ult.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11

B4-The Secretary Of War recommends
a reduction of the Cavalry force, now
amounting 10 about $4,000 men, and hints
that Regimcntal Bands are more expen-
sive and ornamental than useful, and
might be greatly reduced in number, or
dispensed with altogether, without detri.
ment 20 the service.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11

RDnThe Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
lately remarked before New England
audience that "Heil's broke loose down
South" Wonder if the catastrophe did
rot reach Washington The artificial
excitement ran high there about ten
days ago-especially in the Cabinet. 81.
mon seems to have stopped the whole
machine" for two mortal days, but it f.
nallv got started again.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11
IayGen. Fremont and Jessie with

BayGen. Fremont and Jessie. with a
number Of their friends, are stopping at
the Astor House. New York. 1t is ru-
mored that they have assembled there TO
count the profits realized out of the Union
cause in Missouri; and 10 strike divi-
dend before settlement with the Depart>
ment at Washington.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11

Ra5~The cost Of sending dispatch Of
ten words by telegraph, frcm Harrisburg
TO San Fransisco has been fixed at five
dollars and ninety eight cents, and tortyo
eight cents for each additional word.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11
OR o o = & gGs.

Coffee, Teas Molates, Sugars, salt, Candle,
Flour, Bacon, Syrup, Candies, Rice Spices, Be-
Of Coffee, Pulvcrired Sugar, Black Tea, Starch
Soda, Sperm Candles, Saleratus, Crackers, Vino
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11
Hudtcare d. Qneenslcarc.

Nails, Spikes Forks, Spades, shoves, scyths
Saws, Planes, Axes, Augers Smoothing Irons
Meat Cutters, Knives a Forks, Butcher Knives
sclpors, Pen knives, Steelyards, Tea Sets,
1ntnens. DisheR
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11

pa The name o' the "Shamokin Bank"
has been altered by the County Court, to
that of Bank of Norlhumt eri' d County"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11
Nll9UAhAN GY,aOUSo

Oilcloth, Buckets, Brooms, Umbrellas, Bask
cts School Books, Wall Paper, Rafting Rope
Coach Varnish, Moss, Curled Hair, Coach Trim.
mings, Velvet, Plush, Cotton, Tape, Coal OIL
LinsecdOil, Sperm Oil, Glass, &c.
All Of which will be sold on the most reasona.
BILE terms for Cash, or approved country pro-
dGce.
Cearfeld, Nov. 81, 1851.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11

RaTWm. J. Lyon, OF Willamsport is
appointed Deputy United States Mar
shal for the Western District Of Penn
sylvania.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11

nR- Thomas Buchanan Read, the poet
ard painter, has reached his home in Ciu- =
clnnatti, after two years sojourn IN
Rome
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11
NXECUTOR,s NoTICE.-Yo,ico /. bor,

EXECUTOR's NoTICE.-Notice is here.
Lby given that Letters Testameutarv, on the
estate Of CATHARINE CURLEY late Of Coving
ton township, deed, have been granted to the un-
dersigned. All persons indebted to said estate
are required TO make immsdiete payment, a,d
those having claims against the same will present
them duly nuthsntiooted for settlement
JOHN CURLEY.
Dec. g. 1881. A., Ex.cstcr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11

SG@TEe Postmaster General, in his re
port to Congress, seems TO claim no legal
authority for prohibiting the circulation
Of certain newspapers through the mails,
and assisting to suppress their publication.
But lie attempts to justify his conduct on
the plea of selfpreservation, and makes
himself both Judge and Jury in the case.
The law OF self-preservation might do
" the P. NJ. General had shown wherein
Congress had, by any oct, authorized him
so to do, in any event, or that the Consti"
tuition was wrong on the subject of a free
press; but he does not attempt either,
and is thereby selt.condemned
If the Constitution, or the laws, are
wrong, or insufficient, on the subject, why
does he not say so, and point out the de-
feets, in order that the proper corrections
may be made? According to his practice
and logic, an officer, sworn to support the
Constitution, is bound to disregard that
oath it, in his opinion, self'preservation
required it of him. This is by no means
our understanding of the obligation of a
public officer. The trainers Of that in
strument never meant that any such sac
rifce should be demanded under any cir
cumstances. This plea for the violation
OF an express Constitutional provision,
pa:takes largely ofthe despoFs plea-"ne,
cessity"--ond is very unbecoming in 50
loud freedom shrieker' as The Post
master General.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11

pea.Gen Jim Lane says that his brigade
would follow him to hell" if he desired
them. We little doubt bat what they will
anyhow, il he keeps going straight ahead,
and HE men don't desert him,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11
A DMINIsTRAToRs NOTICE.-Lettc
rHIMBER TAKEN UP-A lot Of timher

TIMBER TAKEN UP--A lot of timber
j. consisting of round and square timber, with
different marks. too numeIo Gus to mention was
caught by me at SELFRIDGE'S LANDING
The owner or owners Of said property, will cal
and prove property, pay charges and take them
away within fifteen days Of this nutice, other.
wise they wilibe dealt with according to law
Goshen tp. nov-20-3t JOHN SELFRIDGE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11

Ex MINISTER FAULKSER TO BE ExcHANGED ron
CONGRESSMAN ELY.--It is stated that a CORES
pondence has been going on for some time. be
tweenthe government and Ex-Minister Faulkner,
now confined in Fort Warren, which resulted in
an order being issued for his release on parole
for thirty days, on condition thit he goes to
Richmond and secures the Liberation of Congress.
man Ely. lie can then remain. IL he does not,
he is 70 return 70 his prison.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11
NJ ON pEOAJEa .,

Nubias, Hoods, Gloves. Hosiery, Collars. s.lloop
Skirts, Bnlmoral skirts, Bonnets, Ribbons, Flow
ers, Plumes, Bonnet Frames, Ruches, LNces,
Braid, Binding, Zephyr, Yarn, Fringe, Trim
mings, &c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11
CL q THfN G..

Ovsf Coht. Dtrss Cohtt bufintu Goats, Pinto,
vests, shavlf Under Fhitit, Drawers, Necltics,
Pine Linen Shirts, nymn Collars, Chukou, Cra.
,au, Hats, Car', Zine Calf noou, Heavy Kip
poutt khopa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11

REsIGNED.--Benj. c. Howard, Reporter
to the heSupreme Court of the United States,
has resigned that position. Mr.. Howard
addressed his letter of resignation to Chief
Justice fancy on the 18th of September
last, bat the Court not being in session no
action was had in the matter. Mr., How.
ard was appointed in lS43.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11
NEW GOODSll
w tlWtl.' lVl- Gown . t's1I'l "
DRY GOODS,

btlslbft, rtiimWtt ntttNWWri, Ahttsbt.
rHHit, CaluffA ulufhsmt nbthN thht.
kNif MutIitt tl0iht, CtisImfftt fettiA Hbt.
nsu, tlhfhtl, phlins it,bA Ctait, Cioahi,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11

il applicable it will undoubtedly become sub
stituts for Gold. Silver or Platina.
Its chief advantages are cheapness, lightness
and perfect aiaptability to the mouth, 1t having
soft and feshy feel to the parts with which it
comes in contact
A, VI. HILLS is prepared put up teeth on
the Vulcanite Base with Goodyears Patent Gum,
which is the only reliable preparation and which
can only be had through their regular agencies.
As there are very many kisds OF spurious
Gums in use which are Of n very inferior quality,
1t would be well for persons desirous of procur-
ing teeth on the Vulcauito Base, to be well ae'
quainted with the moral responiibility Of the
dentist they employ.
Persons desiring teeth will 10 well to call and
examine specimens both in ard out of the mouth
Dr. Hills will always be in his office on Fri
days and Saturdays, unless notice to the contrary
appears In the public papers on the previous
week.
nov. Goth 1sGl-u. 4. NJ. HILLS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11

geA. The Secretary Of the Interior does
not favor the granting of bounty lands 10
the volunteers in the present war, on tho
ground that it would draw too large sum
from the Treasury, and would be Of very
little benefit to the soldier, as the market
price of lanl warrants is nov only fifty
cents IN acra He therefore suggests that
the Congress make an extra appropriation
to each soldier either in money or Gov
ernment securities.
This is happy idea. Give each man p
good sized Government shinplaster, with
"a picta e of Cameron on one end and Chase
OH 'tother, which they con preserve as &
mirror to show the men and times thro
which our country passed from the high
est state Of prosperity to tho Lord
knows where.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11

The Bellefonte Waterman OF Thursday
last, says: The trial of Upton and Hays
for the murder of Poorman in August
last, after occupying the time Of the
Court the greater portion Of the week has
resulted in the acquiltal of Hays and the
conviction Of Upton Of manslaughter.-
The counsel were Hale and NJ Allioter for
Defendants, and McNlanus, Wallace and
Keal;h for the Common wealth. We did
not hear it but it is said that the argument
of Mr.. Wallace was fine effort. We he.
lieye Upton has not yet been sentenced
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-11

CONDEMNED BY his FRIENDS. w. Lloyd
Garrison, the great English Aboli ZIONIST,
and editor Of the Boston Lijsrator and an
ardent co laborcr with Mr.. Lincoln in
bringing the ''irrepressibie conflict" to an
issue, uses the following language, in his
paper of Friday last, in reference to that
part Of the Presidents message in which
he speaks of the colonization of the slaves
President Lincoln may colonize him>
se,f if he choose, bat it is an impertinent
act. on his part, to propose the getting rid
Of those who are as good as himself"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-20
gzserfsemse, SarOtuoare &c
AAA OcI0dft8=UtrlegIilg
Der tiaterasiSatte Bet fna eteinssuttstF2aft BON
Eszss 1870 RDrtbftr. nadl Gde pen
@z @QHs anS SreeertGftr. A
@nhe nnb Hreheridffr

auf m9tsi@E cine art ~aaseFtrttat. Die SEabfArtfteE. serben
auf @erIaneen tn beutAsr, eaSltfAtr sstr aabertr GSrtft ettet-
orabeu. Eerner aberne5me Id aGe HgrfsHanaenbe1 @tetnbaaesar-
6eiten an Se6bouten v. 1. %. ns Sin tut Stan0e Sersternn8ea
auf,g GeiSsnadspaRe mad tent 9aaRsle Der Vekdass anjubttneen.
Gnaff5s e. MlAatsrAt9kt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-20
@ q 2

aaAa q.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-20
yS0r6ltfJe Getltr0ls lglGDag III ss
8erGnDerter 8a6rpiAt4 1a12G

RSS%&4EAv$ ks~ssCSsFk E$SEs<*9FS
1899 8~erGnDerter 8abrpiAn4 4z&A2sE
a2aG oens Meiteu unD 9~IoyDsn,
&3imterzWabrplau.
Hi unS nad5 benz "a. 8pp. perSeK td8Ii4 bret 3a8e AMI sierr
9ahn tn na&plsenber aoeilt e%ypebtrt:
Der @pasuS eept tSeN6 Q7tt I%a@aabGte beg 5snntase) nnt
Ibr 20 min. Mtergens at rad pitt8burs. &9ea8p, Glepetanb,
gtnctrnett ct. Qgats tine ale &9tte pes sneaeas uno glsrts
weGens. Gbenfp na1 Gluera, 9uN8Ig u0 &aRaAs' SAD Gnts
~rssttsSura, guri, qaueAaer. @eabing, gDttsslae, OEines, Gii4s,
ReiIterstSaat uns s8eftminaer, N9b- Ra@ GbGrnbeTSsay6, Gar
lste uMb 9aserstCEn
giGd5 81 10 prt am 3, 20 @sera- nit ngr etasun @arrea-
weGfei, 70 btutg ste sufiebtr 9aeera Ra1n.
0eiienoe fSnncn nit btefeHt ;3n9e paf Detroit uno @9ica8s pa
seiosara SSeus, 10 bintg ais auf r8ens elmer anoert 8abt Fabrea
Ser Buffalo GrpreBSu9 9ebt 90 Ra4m. (0isics 3ua 8s7t ans
S~onntaGS.
Gsnntaas apseenptnn1en) TN S,A5 Ibenb3 az.
SfetfenIe bDn 13af5tn8tVn pn4 bera 5Ntsn, weiAc nit ses
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