davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-11
THE ELECTION IN ARKANSAS

The Arkansas Sa G1xets OF the I'd inst In referring
20 he late election for members Of the
sayswe regret 10 that In many Of COUNTIES
fcaycely more than half the usual vote poed Take
for instance Union county Az the election for Presi.
dent In November that county poled over 800 votes,
ard that scarcely full vote Az the election the
le<h Union poed rather less than 600 In Montgomery
county. ~hcre they vlte TOO the vote was only little
over M0 Had there been full vote throughout the
state the conservative majority would have been i'm.
meDse Az " IL we think 1t suflcient-fuiy so-for all
practical pYposce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-11
MR.. LINcoLN's INAUGURAL IN ARK ANsAs.
FAYrrrnnlg, Ark. MARCH, Q. 1851.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, March Q, 1901.
On the reception Of President Inoons inaugural hero,
Abe scoessoniss, in consequence Of accessions
their ranks, called meeting Of citizens Of the county
to-day 70 instruct the delegates 70 the Convention 70 cast
their votes for secession The Union sentiment how
prevailed, and the meeting adjourned without takng
any action amid much enthusiasm for the stars and
stripes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-11


About three years ago, and after the late Lola
Noptcy had been giving series a lectures at the Meo
deon man called az the City Registrars Office, and ask
cd that officer he could record marriage without
having certificate Of the officiating clergyman. Upon
peng qucetioncd for further particulars the man sad
Lola had recently been married 10 young man OF this
city who had been infatuated with her, but that abe had
tho marriage certificate aud had gone to New York.
Tho marriage had been performed by her agent Mr.
Burr. who formerly was clergy man, and his friends
wore extremely anxious that u should be recorded:
After consultation II decided that the man should
eend 10 New York for the certificate, and few days
after he returned with what pnrported W be copy,
stating tina, Lois lad refused 70 part with tho original
This pnrportcd 10 be signed by Mr. Burr, and cStnes
70 the marriage OF gentleman OF this city with Lola
Montez under tho Of Hoald, that being the namo
by which sbc then called. After consultation with
the CITY Solicitor who advise he City Registrar not 70
record marriage upon the authority OF copy OF =
certificate the docuncnttws returned 10 the man who
brought H. and tho Registrar has heard anything
more Of the matter the bridegroom was represented 70
him 10 be about twenty years Of age, who belonged
to respectable family living in tho vicinity OF Essex
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-11
MISSOURI RELIEF BILL.

81 LOWS, March 3, ls61.
Governor jackson has signed the Relief bin passed. by
khe Legislature few days since. This aw extends the
sor returns Of executions issued by the Court Of
Record to the second after the date Of the execu-
ion, and extends the time for returns Of executions
issued by Justice Of Peace TO year after the date
thereof.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-11
pRlvATEERlNG ON NORTHERN COMMERCE

From the New Orleans Crescent, March a.
The Crescent the first 10 the south TO suggest
and denoustrate the tremendous In fact, irreparabe
damage the Confederate States could nict upon North
ern ocean and other commerce oy issuing letters Of
lead Of Lincoln should venture TO add 70 their long, dark
list Of msdeeds all tending TO the injury and oppression
Of the Southern people the frightul crime OF war in
the happening of the latter event showed pretty
clusively that quite probematical whether the
sails Of Northern merchantman would whten the seas
ninety day after the commencement of hostlities.
The lapse Of time has not weakened The belief then ox
pressed on the contrary, the impression then enter
tanned has grown and strengthened. What was barely
doubtful at time IL as positive certainty as
anything in the future can be-
Some Of friends have appeared dubious In regard 10
the likelihood OF obtaining proper vessels to embark
these entirely legal comparatively safe add nensey
profitable prvsteering excursions We can tell all those
who desire 10 the South protected from wantbn nva
zion TO entertain doubts in the premises All the GO
Of the Confederate States at Montgomery has
be done without involving expense exceeding five
hundred doll~s The vessels, the 9mamens, the crews
and all else necessary for the utter externnaton OF the
trade OF the North, will be furnished prompt
y frce gratis for nothing" All the gctte up Of these
expeditions viii ask 10 TO be supplied 18th suitable papers
That is al-absolltely all They not only willing,
but extremely anxious to incur all the expense and run
all the risks only asking TO be furnished with the resu
sNe papers, "a aforesaid
Bu' some may again ask sWhere are these vessels
10 come fremSn Why, from New York, Boston Port
iand-from every port In Christensen The Yankee
Immediate neighbors IL they cond make money by 40
doing az they would steal negroes and they dc
steal our negroes whenever an opportunity presents
itself The money god Ia the only deity they worship
Propositions having privaeerng extensive scale in
yew have been received from them several weeks
since and In recent number OF the Richmond DispdtcA
the statement Ia editorialy male that many southern
gentlemen have lately received letters from Boeton ship
owners nquirng 70 the prospect Of prvsteerng being
put into commission and intmatng that any number OF
ships could be engaged by the southern confeicracy II
hostillties should occur.o
What a Christian peoplel What fraternal feeling
they exhibit What spirit Of honesty they mani
fest Ravpg against slavery ut homediciIles Of VII.
son and deyotccs of umner-yct, seeing prospect Of
and frends they tender their ships Southern slave
holders for that purpose, and are snxousy SOLICITING
permission 70 the Southern service ON terms hintod
at during the progress Of this article.
The Yankees had better look out. They may yet o.
torn into pieces by their own hounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-11
MISSOURI STATE CONVENTION.

ST. Louis, March 10, 1861.
After some unmportant proceedings in the Convention
yesterday, Judge Gamble, Chairman Of the Committee
Federal Relations presented read the report of
That committee The report ia long and carefully
wrn.en, makes faithful exposition Of all the crcum
stances Onang the pvs!ion and affecting the into
rests OF Missouri recounts the evils Of which the Soue
may rghuuy Complain, admonisnes the North that the
ntne sad fanatica feelings towards Southern instu
1os manifested by large number Of the people Of that
Becon are productive Of evil, and expresses the hope
that better knowledge Of the subject viii remove their
pejudices. 1t does not assume threatening attitude
towards either extreme section Of the country, but
points out the errors Of BOTH and concludes with the
following reso utons.-
Resolved That at present there adequate canse 70
impel Missouri dissolve her connection with the ede
nj Union the contrary she viii labor Tor such an
adjustment Of the existing troubles as VIII secure peace
rights, and equality 10 all the States:
attached the institutions Of country and earnestly
desire that by and amcable adjustment the present
canses Of disagreement may De sne -, mon Per
SCuth and North.
Resolved That the people OF this State deem the amend
TO the constitution Of the United States proposed
by Mr.. Crttenden with the extending Of the same 10
Territories hereafter 70 be acquired, basis OF adjust
ment which will successfully remove the causes Of DIFF
ference forever from the OF national politics.
Resolved, That the people OF Missouri believe that the
peace and quiet of the country will be promoted by Con
venton propose amendments the constitution OF the
United States and that this Convention urges the Legs
atue Of this State 10 take steps for calling such Conven
tion
Resolved That in the opinion Of this convention the
employment Of military force by the federal government
the seeding States the employment Of forc'
by the seeding States TO assa the government OF th
United States, win Inevitably plunge the country int
civil war thereby extngush all hope Of an amicsb
settlement OF the issues now pending.
We, therefore, earnestly enreat the federal govern
nent, well as the seeding states To stay the arm
military power and pretence whatever bring upor
the nation the horrors Of civil war.
Resolved, That when the Convention adjourns IL ad
journ to meet at Jefferson City the third Monday
December.
Resolved, That a committee be elected a majority o
which shall have power TO convene the Convention a
such time place prior the third MONDAY In Decem
Der as the exgencies may require.
The report was ordered TO be printed, and was mad
The special order for Monday.
Nr. RkDD, whilst heartily approving the temper an,
spit OF abe report dsscntcd from tho plan Of adjus,
ment laid down. He asked leave TO present minor
~ report on Monday, which granted and the repor
was ordered 70 be printed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-11
MOVEMENTS IN COTTON

The Alexandria Va) papers note several arrivals Of
cotton at that place. over the Alexandria and Iynchourg
Railroad, and the Sentinel OF the 9th inst says-rhero
are two thousand bales tho road between Memphis and
me place, portion OF which will be down 10 day con
Pned 10 the same parties " be phipped by the New
York and Virginia steamship Mount Vernon New York
II estimated that there viii be seventy two car loads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-11
FORTS JEFFERSON AND TAYLOR REIN
EORCEn

The Key West Key Of the Gulf, in its issue of February
23 gives US the following important newsTns steamer
Daniel Webster Captain Minor arrived ut this port last
evening. six days from New York, with Major ftz John
Porter, Assistant Aduant General and Captain Dawson
FIRST artillery for Brazos Santiago Texas Captain w. F.
Smith, Typographical Engineers light horse duty and
ninety recruits, sixtytwo 10 I'LL up Captain Brannan's
company at Fort and Twenty eight for Fort JEFF
fersoD, and company stores for both works.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-11

TIE MAINE PERSONAL IinrrY Bul.-A majority OF the
the Judges Of the Supreme Court Of Maine is nov do
csarcd win unite opinion that the Personal Liberty
law OF that State Ia unconstitutional.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-11

u us giving this road quite snug sum In these hard
times We heard on the wharf, from several sources,
that this company had contracted the
true and we do not doubt t. viii give them their hands
full for awhile, - win furnish the company employ
ment for some time, there being TO car loads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-11

CpopGy WASHINGTON JHxov, who vas somewhat Roto-
rions In this city number % years ago, died q con
sumption az the Charity Ho7nai, IN New OFloins, last
week,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-11
THE ALABAMA CONVENTION.

MONTGOMERY, March 8, 1861
The Alabama Convention has adopted an ordinance
transferring all operations to the provisional
with the and nutrition acquired from the United
States.
They have also transferred the authority over the
forts and srsenas TO the Southern confederacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-11
THE LOUISIANA STATE CONVENTION.
THE VIRGINIA CONVENTION.

RICHMOND, March g. 1891.
majority of the Committee Federal Relations
submitted their report, recommending in part a
ference of the border States determine on
ticn. They also oppose coercion.
Mr.. WISE submitted the minority report giving list Of
the demands, and requesting the States to give answer
BY October next, and suggesting that, in the time
every step should be taken to preserve peace neither
the government should commence hosties, the
ment retaining only sufficient force in the forts, &c.
Mr.. HARvE submitted a minority report, with three
signatures recommending the passage Of secession
dinance.
Mr.. BARBOUR, Of Culpepper, submitted minority
port that the government must Immediately adopt
to afford the people Of the savehoding States full
constitutional OF their safety in continuing
an association with them under common government
ALSO recommending tho appointment OF Commissioners
70 Montgomery TO confer with the Confederate author
ties.
The majority report embraces series OF resolutions
substantially as followsFrst reairms the doctrine OF
State rights the second declares Interference with
very by the federal other authorities the people,
contrary TO the constitution, offensive and dangerous
the third condemns the formation of geographical
toaa partas the fourth demands fair partition Of the
Territories and equal protection therein thes hfth de-
saree that in time Of profound peace with foreign
tisns exists, and when symptoms of domestic
resurrection appear, it is unwise imp0ltc and offensive
to accumulate within the limits of State interested
the irritating pending questions Of the deepest impor
tanC6, an UNUSUAL NUMBER Oi troops munltiOnS OF
the sixth INDUCES in the hope Of restoration OF the
Union and rateTna feelings the seventh recommends the
repeal of unriendy unconstitutional legislation and the
adoption of proper amendments 10 the constitution the
eighth the right OF States to withdraw
causes the ninth audcs to the position Of the federal
government discaimng the power, under the const
tuition TO recognise withdrawal the tenth, without
pressing opinion the question Of power desires
confer the government powers necessary deal
pcaceaby with the questions involved, and IL necessary
70 recognise the separate independence Of the seeding
States, make treaties and such laws separation
may make proper the eleventh recommends the people
Of her sister states TO respond at the earliest moment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-11

News from Venexuelas
QUIZ CARACAS CORRESPONDENCE.

CARACAS, Feb. 8, 1891.
Battle Nsav Ne CaPdal-Numeyous Ayveas-fAe Capital
IN Dax0v-A Word 10 AboJdiomias, &C., DC.
battle was fought few days since, short distance
from this capital between the government troops and
the federa Tho latter had the best Of IL until rein
forcement Of government troops arrived whel the fe
derals retreated. II ID said considerable number were
slain on both sides The government has been greatly
alarmed within few days; . considerable number q
arrests have been made Of Of the principal in
habtants who supposed 70 be conspirng against
the government and sending information 70 the enemy
and forming plans for the ederas 10 the
capital.
Soldiers have constantly employed searching out
and arresting all skulkers from military duty and all
the troops which were in the capital have been des
patched 70 hinder the enemy from entering thern, pre-
ferrng to have the fighting take place outside The CAPT
tai Is literally beseged by small parties who within
few mies' distance, ready to unite at proper time
There has been great rejoicing the capture OF Gene
raj Guevara, who has been long the Of the in
habitants Of Carabobo, and who has hitherto dened all
tho expeditions sent after him. His trial will take place
at Valencia.
Congress Ia still without quorum. Our Northern
friends should pass few months in this republic and
they would forever shut their mouths about slavery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-11
SOUTH CAROLINA

WAR MISSILES FOR CHARLESTON. ,
the Richmond Ezdmi,ser of q recent date says:Since
the of January there have passed the Richmond
and Petersburg Railroad, for Charleston s c. 459 531
POUNDS blhs and shells, 25 900 pounds Of powder,
seven l0inch morars, and two 9inch Dahlgren guns.
For the last two months express that has gone
South has been nearly half made up OF pistols, rifles,
swords, cartridges, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-11

THE SOUTHERN CONGRESS.


THE SOUTHERN CONGRESS.
MONTGOMERY, Mar - Q, 1851
N the Congress to- day there nothing made public
70 understood that the permanent constitution will
be completed to night Monday, ard will
follow.
ne reported announcement Of q Commission to Europe
premature, and 1t is believed that none will be con-
hrmed until the conference at Washing ton is concluded
THE TEXAS STATE CONVENTION.
GALVESTON, March 8, (via New Orleans 9th, 1861
On The Ah instant the State Convention declared
ont Of the Union, and Governor Houston Immediately
issued proclamation to that effect
hcomplete returns make the majority for secession
Is COO gu. OF 81 500 votes.
Ordinances have been passed authorizing delegates TO
represent Texas in the provisional government.
Vessels sent TO Texas by the federal government win
not be seized.
Governor Houston, it is said win not resign nor take
the oath Of allegiance 10 the State.
The Convention is discussing an ordinance defining
treason.
Ben. McCulloch has sent detachment to guard the
spper forts.
THE LOUISIANA STATE CONVENTION.
New OuEANs March 8, 1851.
transfer certain funds TO the Of the Cnfede
Depository.
private despatch from Montgomery says that the
laws have been adjusted by regulation of the
treasury Depart nent, avoid any prejudice the
steamboat interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-11
COAST DKFENCE.

The Nina Captain Davis, returned on Friday from her
cruise on the This excellent steamer has been
in the service Of the State for the last two months
During the days General Darlington under whose
charge the deences have been placed has been
engaged in a tour of inspection along the coast
panied by Captain Hartstein late Of the United States
navy who Is orders Of the Governor TO make re-
port on the subject
The nrs. cruise wea northward "a far az Georgetown
The works On that part Of the coast committed to
the supervision Of Colonel Charles Aston and con-
structed by Engineers LcBeux and White, all OF whom
accomp General Darlington his tour TO thai part
Of the coast The works south II Charleston were en-
trusted TO the general supervision Of Colonel William
Elliott, and were constructed by Captain Smith and
Messrs Tenant Capers, Hume and Ramsay, engineers
In the cruise southwark Cole Elliott Colonel Suber and
Captain smith accompanied General Darlington and Cap
tain Uartstcn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-22
(gprreSnp,,beu,

9auptquartter Der erIten Delttlheit Srt9ape, naDe
Nl,raupria, @a., H. Sui 1861.
gnoliob lit rns 9elun9eu, mas mir 70 le6baft
piiniAten. Die oeutide Srigaoe lit ferttg &C.
%porOsn, tie beiigt a,lese3eiGnete 6rGfte uuo Itfbt
an Der Spite pes Seeres, lpelAes %tetinlmt 3n letn
ldetnt, Slt 8irginien pom Jeinpe gu reini9cls.
llnler Brtgapier 8lenfcr bat, un iein ur
IpriIn9ltde6 Negiment, prei anoere Oeutlhe 9te9t@
rnenter oelanllnelt, bat In leinet Stab NSanuer
opn onerfaunter mtlttdriiAer Sefabt9un9 (pie
D6. lfaicre HapptpiB unp 6areenberg) 9e3os
gen unp itebt i'm Se9rfe, Den Sanlpf nit Dem
IetnpliGen 0eere gu erGTnen,
&oum iparen mir in. Eager Dor Nterdnoria
anaelan9t, oils cine unlerer Datroui(len Elm pir=
gtniihfe Djfet BON II Waun, pbne GhuB Su
tbuu, einbrahte. Die 9eute bebaupIeten, tie
66tten tbre 6eilnatb Cprince 9Biuinm County
~Oerlaiien, Tim nidt 9e5pungen gu peroeil, 9e9el
Die Union gu f%1mpTen. Ste benerftea pabei,
coB ptr Mebr5apl Der 8e5rungensr 9Seiie aas8e-
b0benen 9tegimenter De erlte 0elegenbeit ergrei=
len wilroen, gu Den Unions 8ruppen iiber3uee-
ben. 81 9leider 3eit ~lnelOeten le, pap Die
9a9run8 Der le3eIliOniitil6en GruPpsn lebr
ltle6t let. raeeg
llniere 8rtgaOe BAT nlen granO 3~ufriepen 81
ieit. uniere 8efGitisuag 1T gut. nniere Gafen
Iino gum gr0beren Gbeile treffltA. 9lamentltdy
imp Die 8iihlen>Musteten, nit pelden pas erite
pfutIdbe Sd9er Tsgiinent Dor Dem Ntirlaride Don
unlersm e.iten Eager ausgeriitet wurpe, t~relfLtcbe
gGofen, meIhe auf cine Gntfernun9 pom 800biS
1000 garcs lt4er i6ieBsn.
llnter Den perIGieOenen Gesimentern unIerer
Brigade terrlht Die 9rGbte &introAt; nameut=
iiA linD Die S9erren Sberten Stobel (1. bout
ide8 Sa9er=9 teaiment), utailit (@jaribalpigarce).
Steinrepr go. q. 9. 8reimiqissn), Manner
pom unbeltrittener militdrilfer YefGbigu1g, mel
DE nit ibrem 8rigarter 8Ienfer auf Dem bsitsn
.t5uBe fteben. Die WlonnlGaft 1T bon einem
settle b%elselt, weI4er 8itr9iAaft fir etnen 9rp=
Zen Grfclg mleilet.
GurauoliAtIi6 tptro In furSer 3ett ettras Gntz
iAeiosnpes 9slhsbeu. 2tlu 20. D. SO. fol- per
@pu9reb Der Nebe(len In 9ti6mono sulIamnleltge-
ten. gBir bOfien, paB mir pemielten einiae
Gorge beretten per0en. SAperlid nitro pieIe
DleaoO=G olfspertretere 8eriammlung langere ,3eit
rubi9 ta9en tGanet, Der Q8unid ~unlerer gam
sen Brigade gett pabtn. ndN 9tiGmpnp grfiibrt
3n perpeu. Nuf nah 9tlGnteno! fort! lit
Die 9plung, tpelhe Dpn NiunOe gu Muupe ee6t. i
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-22
Sin bort anaelsLltsr COMMITS, Der su1r

Rabt. Sin bort on9eltetltef Commits, Der Sp6n
rsider @ltern, Bat pas jutge Widoden mebrn1all
tim SGer1 tim cine ibrer lN5nen 6aarlpfen al
1Aenfen, Oils fe titr3ltA mteOer In Den 2apel
frat, madte er Ii6 ben SpaB, ibr nit Der GHeer,
3n Oroben unO naG ibrsm 9aar gu lAneiOen
llhJlildlic0er Wetle = minoelten5 felt Der Jun
sc Maun Die SaGe 70 tarmlp5 Oar - aerietb
Die 06eere bet bieleut Spiele nirfitcb Dem NlQp
hen tue 0aar, unp 5pet 9rUBe Qoden ftelen 3lr
&roc. Der %erSitrnte 8ater p~erlan0t einen G6a
ptusrlaB BON 1900 N(art. I'M Die Sa@a po
ulG9ltA in Oite bei3ule9et1, ertpt li9 Der Commits,
WeIher letnen MutbWtllen ernitt d) bereut, 400
Wiarf 8ep. gu 8abien ober Dergebene, Der
&du fut1nn beltouO auf leiner Torperuug, unD 70
mcrpet nun Gle 0erihte ben N8ertb Der Qoden
1t3ulN0ben 6ober. Nm GnOe betratbet Der Gonl=
mis- pos NtaDGen, unO baS Quitipiel lit ferttg.
IS NJ t, 81. Stunt. Sci Dem t~tilttn9t=
i9en SGn9erfelte, trelGe5 pom "a. biz u, Stunt
bier Statt fonO, rparen 3lreiliitD3wan3i9 austrdr
tige unp iieben bisltge Geretne ourG circa 1870
Sanger .sertreten. SAT- aIe Gbetle Gbitringens
Datteu nlebr UOer weniger ltarfe @pnttn9ente &C.
laapt. 8et Dem WettIingen, tDonit Da6 Self
IAIoB, erbelt Sena ben erlten, Ofii1lbauien Tin
preuB. &birtn9en) Den 5%tpeiten, MppIpa Den brit
ten DreiS. ,.er- s1 r4.a ,Hs.s
Die Wert0te, tpelGe aus Den Seridieoenen
19etlen 6ranfrei66 itber ben burtL Gjepit-
ter unp befti9e Stirme angerihteten SAapen
einlouf fen, mebren lih nit ieOem Sage. SAT- 0le
Drpoia3 Sournale lpreden pom nlebr pier minper
9rpben Gerbeerungett, tpel1e in pieler ODER iener
0egenD z TAFT g~efunpen babet, uuO pas 8etrit=
benDte 1T, rap tmlmer cine WaGrift ~trpltip1er
lautet ais Die onoere. Seit Seer lhengeOenfeu,
laat unter Nnperm oa6 Spurnal DC Sapne ct
Gpire, erinnert man liN niht, iOtGe Ssrtpiiltun
aen eeieben at ba6en. Su nabe an Span3ig
Wemeinpen linp Die @rt,ten buhltablih %3erlt6rt /;
eine grcbe QlnSabl 8aume ipurpen entpur3eIt,
uno In 6arnaY unp Spuntaut murpen Die bel
prrt OlpGentburme umgerilen ouBeroem iinp
mebrere 9auler in 6ol9e peS fur6tbaren g8etter9
einseitir3t. Sn @n.un1 purpen Sdume BON
l1-2 Wicter umfang 9efnidt ODER aus Dem 8o-
pen 9erl1en.
ct. Neter8b ur9, A. Suit. Die beuti9e
n86rleu3etturg" ipridt ilber Die 9%egenr1rtt9e
inan5ie1e &riIis in 9uBtanp in f~olgenper g6etie
aus Die Gtgentbinler Der 9rpBten Ser8werfe
unO 8aummpllenfabrifen b%efinoen liA in 9rpBer
Serlpgenteit. 3nderbauier perlan9en llnteritit3=
3ung i'm gstra9e pom nlebreren Nlttltonen 0tubel.
Sic 9rpBen 6abrifen fan9e1 an, ibre Wertltdt>
ten at lblieBen, Wlebrere bspeutenpe Gontpag=
nien b~eginnen lore 0eldafte at5uidlteBel1. Off
tipnGre in grpBen rebernebmlnssn ~pertaufe en- Die
belten Nttten NIT 50p st. Serlult.