davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-07-19
fPUBLIC-NO. 81

AN ACT further to provide for the collection
Of duties on imports, and for other purposes.
Be il enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives Of tie United &ates Of America
IN ConqreSs assembled, That whenever it shall,
Ia the Judgment Of the President, by reason OF
uulGw ul combinations Of persons in opposition
10 the laws Of the United States, become i'm.
practicable to execute the revenue laws and
collect the duties On imports BY the ordinary
means, in the ordinary way, at any port OF en-.
try in any collection district, be is authorized
20 cause such duties to be collected at any port
Of delivery in said district until such obstruc
ron shall cease and in such case, the surveyors
at said ports Of delivery shall be clothed with
al the powers, and be subject to all the OBJ
igatious of collectors at ports Of entry; and the
Secretary OF the Treasury, with the approba.
ton Of the President, shall appoint such num-
Der Of weigheis, gaugers, meusurers, Inspectors,
appraisers, and clerks, MS may be necessary, in
his Judgment, for the faithful execution OF the
rrvenue laws ut. said ports of delivery, and
shall tx aud establish the limits within which
such ports Of delivery IRE CONSTITUTED ports of
eutry es aforesaid and all the provisions OF
law req egulating the issue Of marine papers, the
coasting trade, the warehousing of imports, and
collection of duties, shall apply to the ports of
entry 40 constituted in the same manner as
they do to ports of entry established by the laws
now in force.
Sec. 2. And be ii further enacted, That it.,
FROM the cause mentioned in the foregoing Sec
ton, in the Judgment of the President, the rev.
enue from duties on imports cannot be ehectu-
ally collected at any port Of entryin any coilec-
ton district, in the ordinary way and by the
ordinary means, or by the course provided IN
the foregoing section, then, aud il that case, he
The national Republican., 1861-07-19
ROOMS FOR RENT.

7 AIDES and gentlemen can be accommodated
IL with splendid apartments at very moderate
prices. Apply to DR.. Zsppone, near Pennsylvania
avenue and Twenty fifth street, first ward. DR..
Zsppone continues teaching French, Spanish,
Italian, German, Portuguese, Latin, Greek,
and other languages, and patients, especially
foreigners may find in him a convenient physi-
clan. july l6-tf
The national Republican., 1861-07-19
$40 Reward.

I OST, on Tuesday evening supposed in the
H. Capitol and Georgetown omnibus, or in
the stree, near Willard's or at Wizards Hotel, q
Portmonnaie containing about $40 in gold small
amount of change, and IL small sum In bank
notes. The finder will receive the above reward
on delivery OF the Portmonnaie and its contents
to Mrs Mccormick, No. 432 First street east,
Duff Green's Row, Capitol Hill. jy l7-3t-
The national Republican., 1861-07-19
ROYS' CLOTHING.

WE have received within tho last day or two
w large assortment of BOYS SPRING
CLOTHING, embracing all styles of priced,
medium, and fine qualities, which we are selling
at very low prices for cash.
WALL, STEPHENS, l. CO.,
322 Penn. avenue, between Ninth
may % and Tenth strseta
The national Republican., 1861-07-19
A CARD.

WASHINGTON, July 10, 1861.
The undersigned, late of the Girard House,
Philadelphia, have leased, for term of years,
Willard's Hotel, in Washington. They take this
occasion TO return to their old friends and Gus
toners many thanks for past tavors and beg to
assure them that they will be most happy to see
them in their new quarters.
jy l6--lm SYKES, CHADWICK, L co
The national Republican., 1861-07-19
S2S Reward,

T OST near the National and Browns Hotel,
IL four Treasury Notes of $50 of the following
numbers 394, 395, 1896, and sos, endorsed by
Samuel Helm, D, A. G. s, and dated July 3, 1861.
The above reward will be givea, if returned to
John Farley, Esq, l39 street, first ward.
jy l5--3t*
The national Republican., 1861-07-19
OFFICIAL,
LAWS OF TIE UNITED STATES
Passed at the First Session Of tie Thirty seventh
Congress
TPuBLIc--No. 81

AN ACT to provide for the payment Of the
militia and volunteers called into the service
of the United States, from the time they were
called into service to the thirtieth day Of June,
eighteen hundred and sixtyone.
Be IL enacted by tie Senate and House Of
Representatives. of'the United States Of america
~ Congress assembled, That there be, and
hereby is, appropriated ont of any money in
the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the
sum OF Eve millions seven hundred and sixty
thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be
necessary, to enable the Government to pay
the militia and volunteers called into service Of
the United States being an additional amount
required for the fiscal year ending June thir
tietb, eighteen hundred and sixty-one.
Approeed, yuly l3, 1861.
The national Republican., 1861-07-19

nRS. LOCKWOOD DARRELL are prepared
~ to insert TEETH on VULCANITE BASE
new and improved mode. When made on this
plan, they are comfortable to wear, and much
cheaper than any other Also, Teeth Inserted on
Gold Plate, and all dental operations OF any kind
that may be desired. Office room, No. 8, in the
Washington Building, corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and Seventh street feb IL
The national Republican., 1861-07-19

vNSe. N0TICE.-An adjourned rDeotng Of the Virginia
w. Refugees At their Head Quarters this Crriloy)
evening. JOB HAUxHCKSr,
jy l9-f Chairman.
The national Republican., 1861-07-19
JOSEPH SHAFFIELD'S

BALTIM IRE CON FEUTION Eh !
No. 36s Sirh st., betoeen q md II sts.,
WASHINGTON. .. G.
ERESH CAKES evory day; Candies Of ali
L kipdsj Wedding cakes, Fancy cakes, Pyra-
mids of all kinds and sizes, Charlotte Russo,
Blanc Mango, and Jellies, made tn order. Par
ties, Suppers, Balls, Excursons, Weddings, and
other entertainments, furnished on the most rss-
sonabie terms lie Cream and Water Ices, 81 ,as
per gallon. feb l8-8M
The national Republican., 1861-07-19
THE FOURTH WISCONSIN REG,ysET.

Buffalo, July l?.-The fourth Wisconsin
regiment Unexpectedly arrived here early this
morning. They were received by the Buffalo
Tigers, and breakfasted. They leave by Erie
railroad this forenoon for the East
The national Republican., 1861-07-19
CENTREVILLE OURS!

REBELS PREPARED TO FIGHT
BUT SUDDENLY RETREAT.
THEIR NUMBER SUPPOSED TO BE
SEVEN THOUSAND.
THE REBELS TAKE THEIR GUNS. AMMu.
NITION, ETC.
REPORTED CONFLICT WITH a
MASKED BA TTERY.
AN OFFICER AND PRIVATE OF THE coNNsoTlCUT
REoINENT REPORTED KILLED.
GERMANTOWN NOT BURNEDl
ADVANCE UPON MANASSAS JUNCTION
HEINTZLEMAN's DIVISION.
THEIR PROGRESS OVER THE FAIRFAX
ROAD.
PROCEED TO sANGsTER STATION.
The Much Talked Of Masked Batteries
Discovered to be mere Infantry
Breastworks.
NO DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED ON
THE WAY.
A HEAVY CANNON WHICH WAS SEIZED
RETARDs THEIR PROGRESS.
The national Republican., 1861-07-19

XTANTED-A white girl to do house-work
w Inquire at No. 247 Penpsylvsuis avenue.
The national Republican., 1861-07-19

The Memphis Avalanche has o story that a
Confederate priva,eer had put into Berwick
bay, bringing Enfield rifles, and cannon taken
from an English ship bound to New Orleans,
The national Republican., 1861-07-19
MORE TROOPS FOR WARRINGTON.

Rochester, July l7.-Captain Fitzimmons'
company Of cavalry, numbering 80 men and
horses, was mustered into the service of the
United States, to-day, by Lieut.. Marshall, L. s.
A. The company is to be attached to Colonel
Van Aliens regiment and will probably leave
for Washington tomorrow. Arms and equip.
ments will be furnished after the company has
arrived in Washington.
Lieut.. Col. Mix is here, and will GO with the
company.
Lieut.. Marshall declared that it was the finest
body Of men he had seen mustered as volun
teers. The rest of the companies Of this regf.
mcnt, from Western New York, will probably
be forwarded next week. One more will 20
from this city
The national Republican., 1861-07-19
LATBG.--oES. JOHNSON AT WINCHESTER.

ChariestoWn, July 18Th A. M-Gen. Pat
terson, this morning, received information that
Gen. Johnson's forces had retreated five miles
beyound Winchester. The ford at Harper 3
Ferry has been completed, thus reopening
communication between the Maryland and
Virginia shore at this point. Harper's Ferry
to-day is occupied by our troops
The national Republican., 1861-07-19

a telegraph wire extends from here to Ma
nassas, aud in other directions. Ii was verv
lately put up.
The railroad will be.repaired, under the an.
perintendencc Of Colonel Powers, as far as
Fairfax Station by tomorrow morning.
The troops are pushing Onward 10 Manassas.
GENERAL PATTERSON GOES To CHARLESTON.
Baltimore, July ls.-The americans special
correspondent telegrsphs as follows
Bunker Hill, Wednesday.-Much to the SUI
prise of the whole army, instead of proceeding
direct to Winchester, we took up direct line
of march this morning from Bunker Hill fol
Charlestown, and now have full possession.
The reason for this movement is, that Win
chester is defended on the north side by strong
breastworks in the form of the letter V, leaving
the town behind the angle. 1t cannot be at
tackled from that side, without exposing the
troops TO Q disastrous cross.fre. The west side
is defended by palasade, but the east side is
only covered by veil. On this side there is
also an eminence which commands the town
This eminence has been left unoccupied, and
it is thought to be the design of Gen. Patterson
to secure II US base Of operations.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-05

SECESSION THE Doom OF SLAvERY.-An-
drew Johnson, of Tennessee, in his late
speech in the U. S. Senate, said:
There are many ideas aiioat sbout this
threatened dissolution, and It is time to
speak out. The question arises In reference
to the protection and preservation of the in
stitution of fslavery-whether dissolution is
remedy or will give to it protection. /
avow here to-day that if were an abolition
ist, and wanted to accomplish the overthrow
and abolition of the institution of slavery
in the Southern States, the first step that I
would take would be to break the bonds of
this Union and dissolve this governmet. l
believe the continuance of slavery depends
upon the preservation of this Union and q
compliance with all the guarantees Of the
Constitution. believe an Interference with
II will break up the Union and believe q
dissolution of the Union will, 10 the end
though 1t may be some time to c0me-over-
throw the institution of slavery. Hence
we find so many in the North who desire
a dissolution OF these States as the most GER
tain and direct and effectual means Of over
throwing the institution of slavery.
What protection would it be to us to dis
solve this Unionl What protection would
il be to us to convert this nation into two
hostile powers, The one warning with the
other Whose property is at stake Whose
interest is endangeredi Is it not the prop
erty Of the border Statesi Suppose Cana
da we're moved down upon our border, and
the two separated sections, then different
nations, were hostile; what would the insti-
tuition of slavery be worth on the border
Every man who has common sense will SEQ
that the institution would take up its march
and retreat, as certainly and as unerringly
as general laws can operate. Yes, Il would
commence to retreat the very moment this
government was converted into hostile DOW
ers, and you made the line between the
slayeholding and non-slaveholding States
the line Of division.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-05
The summer Palace of the EmperOr OF
ChanR.

The Shanghai (China) correspondent of
the Bulletin, telling of the Hpe plunder and
excellent booty which the allies, but mainly
the French, met with in China, says:
"The plumber at the Summer Palace has
been almost without parallel 10 modern his-
tory. Gould everything have been,remov-
ed, $200,000,000 is not above truth. You
may judge by the following description,
which CLEAN from good sources: The pal
ace (summer residence), which covers as
much ground as the whole city of PcEin
itself, had stores, where, for ages, valuable
stones, pearls, lapislaznli, and many Euro
pean goods, had been slowed and heaped.
The silk rooms alone have been estimated
to contain stuffs valued at $50, 900, 600.
The jewels, watches, China ware, porce-
lains, etc, ETC., we're countless. Silk was
so abundant that seats and carts were COW
cred with 1t. 1t was trampled over like
gravel. Soldiers used it to tie bundles, and
for harness to horses and mules. The
burning Of everything lasted six days, aud
every store was destroyed: not particle
is left but cinders aud ashes. The parks,
gardens, and lakes, that had created such
general admiration, are no more. No pen
can give an idea of the artificial labor
which had made this Palace one of the won
ders of the world, and perhaps the greatest
in China. No estimation can be made of
the real value Of the buildings and gardens
the work of ages; but the movable goods
have been estimated, as have said, at
about two hundred millions of dollars. The
throne, which could not be removed, was a
wonder of richness. The heavy and 'boauti-
ful bronze vases weighed some 100 tons.
The sculptures (marble) were Of the great.
est and finest taste. have heard so many
descriptions from various and authentic
sources, which all agree, that I cannot
doubt the truth. The highest officers in the
army, whom | know all well-above oil,
the staff and the aids-de-camp-have all the
same opinion about the Ynen.ming- Yuen,
which the Emperor had the fatal idea to
abandon. If he had signed the treaty at
Tientsin, he would have spared many, ma
ny millions-and his honor ALSO"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-05
9erada 9ettIntrat.

GENERAL Wool ON TqlE CRISIS. General
John E. Wool, who ranks next to General
Scott, wrote not long since to General Cass
Secretary Of State, saying:
South Carolina says she intends to leave
the Union. Her Representatives in Con-
gress say she has already left the Union. 1t
would seem that she is neither to be concil-
lated nor comforted. command the Eas-
tern Department, which includes South Car
olina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Mis-
sissippi. You know me well. have ever
been firm, decided, faithful and devoted
friend of my country. III can aid the Pres
ident to preserve the Union, hope be will
command my services. twill never do for
him or you to leave Washington without
every star in the Union is 10 its place.
Therefore, no time should be lost in adop-
ting measures to defeat those who are con-
spring against the Union. Hesitancy or
delay may be no less fatal to the Union,
than to the President, or your own high
standing as statesman.
A separa tion of the States will bring with
1t the desolation of the cotton States, which
are unprepared for war. Their weakness
will be found in the number of their slaves
with but few of the essentials to carry on
war, whilst the Free States have all the ele-
ments and materials for war, and TO great
er extent than any other people on the face
of the globe.
Think of these things, my dear General,
and save the country, and save the prosper
Gus South from pestience; famine and des-
olation. Peaceable secession is not to be
thought of. Even If 1t shonld take place in
three months we would have bloody war
on our hands.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-05

FLORIDA AND MSsIssIPPr BONDs.-Before
Florida entered the Union she Issued mil
lion or two of dollars Of bonds, which were
taken by English bankers. They were new
er paid, nor was payment of them ever as
sumed by the General Government. A com.
mission was appointed to examine the mat.
ter few years since, which sat in London.
but finally concluded that nothing could be
done for the creditors, as Florida, while
member of the Union, could not be coerced
to pay. But If Florida goes out and be-
comes an independent nation, the bond
holders will probably ask the British Gov
erhment to compel payment of these claims
by armed force. Mississippi has similar
prospect before her in regard to her repudi-
ated bonds. Here are two wars laid out
for the new Southern Confederacy, in addl-
ton to its dangers Of civil and servlle ones.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-05

How THE SOUTH ARGUEs.--A correspon-
dent writes from Augusta, Ga, to the New
York Herald:
The people here are becoming rapidly
impressed with the idea that it is 70 their
interest, aside from the slavery question, to
establish an independent government. They
argue that the South pays, through the Op.
GRAFTON of the tariff, $60,0O0,0OO annually
for the support of the Government, while
the North pays but s20.00O,OOO. OF the
amount thus paid the South receives in re-
turn but $40, 100000. while the remainder
is expended at the North. In other words,
the South loses yearly by remainingin the
Union the enormous sum Of $4,000, 600.
While, then, "irrepressible" Cuffee is the
foundation of the secession movement, a
class is rapidly forming who believe that af-
ter the first throes of revolution are over,
the South will advance rapidly in wealth
and population, and in short time rival If
not outstrip the present prosperity (perhaps
/ ought even now to speak of it in the past
tense) of the North. All this, however, is
but speculation. No man. however eminent
his abilities, can certainly forsee all the re-
suits of the destruction Of this confederacy.
And unfortunately those results that can
be clearly fOrseen are all evil. 1t is plain
enough that each fragment (supposing the
Union splits into two only must descend
to position Of fourth rate power.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-05

QUARTZ DISCOVERY IN BUTTE.-Three men
by the name of Young. Blake aud La Ross
ney, have discovered a quartz vein near
Bloomer Hill, on the east side of the North
Fork of Feather River. about fifteen miles
from Oroville, which is supposed to be i'm
mensely rich. Having taken up a ravine
claim in the neighberhOod, they cut a small
ditch, some two weeks since, around the
point of hill for the purpose of leading
water 10 it. On the morning after its COM
pletion, one Of the parties, while examining
it found several pieces Of gold on the en-
bankment, which led to the discovery that
the dirt thrown out ct one point was extra
ordinarily rich. He commenced "panning
out" and by noon bad about thousand
dollars. 1t appears that in digging the
ditch, they had cut through vein Of de-
cayed quartz, which, thus far, has yielded
marvellonsly. Although only very small
amount Of dirt and rock have been taken
out, WEI understand that the proprietors
have realized something like twenty thou
sand dollars worth of gold. Should the
vein continue as rich as it has proved thus
far, the Bloomer Lead will be the richest
ever yet discovered in the State. We are
pleased to learn that il has fallen into the
hands Of industrious but hitherto poor men,
who have been unfortunate in their river
mining operations.-[B Butte Democrat.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-05

LAw.-The will OF Mr.. StockGeth, who
recently committed suicide 10 San Francisco,
has been fled 10 the Probate Court. 1t
gives all the estate to the testator's widow,
II he should leave one, or If not, to his
father. But as the suicide never married,
and bis father died before him, and no es-
tate was left, we are unable to preceive
the necessity of probating such q will
Great are the mysteries Of the law.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-05
TEETH. GUNS, PALATE,

A ND ALL DISEASES OF THE Mouth,
"A attended 10 by DR.. LEvAsOE, Office over Block
a Co a Store entrance stairs. next 70 Chas Kents
Meat Market Pine street Nevada Fee for each op'
GAtiou, sz,so.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-05

DIsSOLJTION.-The 0-PaFtnership
~ heretofore existing between VIM. c. Groves and
Joseph Todd, in the carpentering business, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
WM. C. GROVES,
JOSEPH TODD.
Nevada Jan. lst lsel.-jan2l-Sxs
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-05
GREAT DISTRIBUTION,
AS you will expend Dollars for Pictures

The Bulletin correspondent Of the 9th Of October
in criticsing the different Photographic Pictures at
the last State Fair says:
con the opposite wall hang the contributions Of
J. shew Of San Francisco. These also are most cred
liable specimens Of the Photographic art. Among
them IL ifesize head and bust Of Senator BrOder-
ick-probably the most perfect which has been made
Of the late Senator. Side by side with these, hang
series Of most wretcbed bels the art contributed
bv some one in Nevada. They serve, however, to
set of TO better advantage, the productions Of more
skillful competitors.
As that paper don't give the name Of the artist who
send such pictures, it must be known, that A.
LEBERT, the Photographic Artist Of Broad street,
published in the papers OfNevada, that he was the
only one in this city who sent pictures to the State
Fair.
RI-"A CHACUN SES EUVRES."~Ga
Let every one have Credit for his own Work.
novl-3m LOUIS CELARIE.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-28
Bpm Ser goci6cfnAe.

Gan Brancisco. "a. 9fop. Der Dam
pier Uncle Sam" 9tng am 81. na6 banana
ab unD no6m 20 Sifjisre Der re9uldren Armee
unO ungefd6r 100 anpere 0afa9iere, iUpie
$1,000. 900 @eutanten NIT, wopOn $970,00O
na4 Stem 2prf bettmmt lino. Gr miro 600
reguldre Solpaten In San 9eOrO an 8Orp elm
nebmen,
Die glaafnge mad 3uder mar teuts fart.
200 Srboft Guba MueeuOapu wurpen gu IL
Gents unp 500 Safer Stidjuder gu IA Gents
S~ertauft. 2i9ter Tau. Bette Butter 28<@ents.
0ei3en t9attg 3u 50. = 8s6iel auf Nep-gOrt
4 psf.
Beri6te aus 6cnplAlu pom II. Sft. melOen,
baB Der 8auii4fabrer Dollar Star" i'm SGUtst-
i6en 0leere untsrge9an9en, Die Nanuidaft aber
gerettet murDen lit.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-28
R~artuffetn fir BEN 8tnter.-

Rartpffetn fir ben Otnter. -
@barlts 70. 8taiams, eth 9leaer, purOe an
Dtenlta9 inter Der Nntlo8e, cine 9uantitGt Gar=
toheln BON Or. N!ten, Nr. 25 6amtltonfr., q :
foblen su boben, oerboftet unD gegeu Bilrel6aft
fir lein GrlAeinen por at9ter 0ic@owan ent-
.laIen.
MtBbanblun9. - 81. 6ugbeS wurbe
am Dienltae unter Der Nnflase Uerbaftet. neil er
Samuel Qtnab auf enp6renoe 0etie gemiBban
belt bate. Gr wlrpe seoen 8ar9iAaft fir letn
GrlAetnen entIaIen.
8> 0ir MAIDEN pas Yublitum attf bic beute
9lbenD In Der 3urnbale, So. 800 Us. pratttr.,
ltatttnoenoe Benef3 SOrlteaung fur gBilbelmtne
WtUtean aufmerfian. MaD. MOisan BAT gu ib=
rem Benefi3 pas auSse3eihnete SGaulpiel /: Die
Watle aus Qopcpo" 9ewabIt, unO mir f6nnen
benz Vublttum Die gsriderun9 eeben, DAP fe
Die 6auptroue In pteleld Stiid 9ldn3enD purA~
flbren miro. Wtan gebe bin unp iber3suge f6
lelbIt paSpn.
G SeinIAmefsr MAIDEN mir oarauf aufs
merriam, paB beute 8prmittas 6srr Sultue
Stei2 in letner WlrtDlAaft, SO. 1853 Welt Bal
timVrsltr, etnen ~pellfaten Odnlebraten Qun6 fer
p,ren Wiro. Nuberoem lrerpen ouh nod metz
rere Gnten arsselAoien.
90 9uartettGpnSert! 6eute N6enb
in Der Nrbeiterbale, $40. 5 9. Grepertdtr.
GB- NaGlten 9 a m t a 8 sebt Der Dampfer
,Sarpnta" nod europa ab, 8riefe &c. miilisn
f~pateltens bts nadten 5reitae Wttta9 auf Der
polt bier abgeseben weroen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-28
@nn Mi0p,rri.

Independence, DO, 26. Sos. 6eute
WlOrgeu gtng Sberflieuteuunt Antbcnp NIT 5
Nlanu al, um Die &trAb6fe pes Counts gu une
terluden. sic famen NIT IA 6aB pulOer 3u-
rid, nel8e le III etnem @rabsep6lte %8efunpeu
batteu.
Que5 9jeb, mas pen 8unOeatruppen BET 0ar
r%eusbur8 obgeuOnrnen ipurpe, TT tebt auf Dem
@sge mad Sort QeaeenpUrt6.
Sort 9eaoenmprtt, %. glcs. Die
D8ultmader5" meI6e Pie 3a9e 0erbrannten, iuO
jeBt @efaugrnc. Gen. 9rtte 1T nit $4,000
Siam bel 9leallut 9iQ unp marl9irt In petlt
der 8idtun9.
Oberttieutenant Nntfon9 nabm einem Nebel=
len aus 2erington, mtbrere 8e9ierun9sfraAtra-
gen unO eth Yfsrp meg,
Da5 1. 8anTo8 9aasY 9teg. Iie9t iebt BET 6air
9rOuutp, eine Meile BON bier i'm 9ager,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-28

Y~retsItFe, wts btelelbe In elmer Gene
.ralperlammlung Der peretnt9ten Shnetper BON
Baltimore am %. b. NRts. feliaeIteft wurDe.