davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-12
European Medical institute.
Dr. SAMSON,
From Paris)
No. 704 Broadway, above 4th Street


NEW YORK.
FTNHE necessity of giving to the public Of the United
Il State, rational and not expensive treatment IN
al Diseases Of chronic, especially Of secret charac-
has induced Dr. Samson flor several years known
this city the successful practitioner that
class Of aectiOns) to extend his soOuTn III New York
for another year.
He may therefore be consulted his convenient 10
cation 's7O4 BROADWAY and will continue TO keep
hand his and Or Records preparations, such
Flor del UcayaH, (s2 per bOttle) against Seminal
losses and Debility seif-abuse, the
best remedy known IN Europe.
His Preventive against Infection, 81 per bottle.
Records celebrated Pills, against Venereal Diseases,
one box sufficient 10 cure any case, 81 per box.
His GOuOrrhoea Remedy cures that disasreeable ar
fiction in 2 few days, 81.
Best French Male Safes imported by himself at S3
per dozen.
All his French and Spanish Remedies for Affections
Of Ladies will be with a circular containing
crets Of Importance, known 10 few French Physicians
only.
AT his Institute there are eight provided for
the reception of Ladies and Gentlemen, that the
strctest privacy is observed.
He Is under the necessity of notifying the public
that ne has not the slightest connection with his old
Ofce at 512 Broadway, and that imposter is copy
ing verbally his advertisements.
The Doctors new place s 704 Broadway, above
Fourth street. and nearly opposite the New York Ho-
tel, where he be consulted in English, German,
Italian, French or Spanish.
Letters should be addressed to Box 1916, p o. New
YORK Jdly.s4-d!S~1y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-28
BUSINESS CARDS.
HUNTS PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,
RALEIGH, N. c.
PHOTOGR RAPHIC PORTRAITS IN
OIL COLORS.

OIL COLORS.
Prices Ranging from $50 to $50.
VNHESE PORTRAITS CAN BE TAKEN FROM DA-
guereotypes and Miniatures from Life; and being
finely finished in Oil Coors Canvas they perfectly
durable and make beautiful Paintings. They be
be desired be made. Mr. ANDREWS, the Artist who
coors these pictures being experienced Portrait Painter
and hne Cooris all who wish finely executed work Of
art should call at the old established Gallery Fayette
vile Street Those preerrng portraits painted from life
would do we'll to give Mr.. A call Persons having Da
guereoppes of deceased friends by giving the color of
the har eyes, and complexion, permanent and life
like portrait Photographs be finished in Water Colors
Pastee India Ink Crayons at prices ranging from $40
to $780, The plain Photograph from 81 to $40. MelanO
types for Lockets Cases Rings and Pins Ambrotypes
Vgnetes, Neogaphs for sending in letters &C., taken in
all weathers.
E. HUNT, photographic,
Raleigh, N. c.
March l, 1860 lS-ly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-28

NOTICE TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
~ Having located in the City CT Raleigh, take this op
ed make contracts for public private buildings any
part of the State the most favorable am also
prepared furnish Granite in its rough for building
other purposes dressed to order any shape requ
ed at reasonable rates.
Orders for Stone addressed to through the Postoce
Box 249 will meet with prompt attention. All bills paya
Bile TO individually. will not be responsible for any
debts made by any in my employment without
der fiom THOMAS COATES
Jan. 1861. 3-6m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-28

NEW WHOLESALE
Shoe nd Leather House.
WILSON, McILWAINE & CO..
&C Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Virginia,
HAyE RECEIVED, AND OFFER FOR SALE, AN
unusually large Stock of GoOds in their line,
prsng every variety of Mems, Womens and Childrens
BOOTS SHOES AND CATERS,
PLANTATION AND RAILROAD BROGANS,s
TRUNKS VALISES AND CARPET BAGS,
SOLE AND UPPER LEATHERS,
SHOE FINDINGS &C., &C., DC.
Sole Wholesale Ag uts in this City for the sale of
MItchell'> Metallic Tipped Boots,
And Shoes for Boys nd Girls Merchants invited to
examine their stock prices which they determined
shall compete lily with houses here elsewhere
~ Orders promptly and carefully attended to by one
of the firm.
JOHN B. WILSON,
JOHN McILWAINE,
r W. ROBERTS.
September 5, 1859. 7s-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-28

" OOD AND WILLOW WARE.-DAILY
w expected at the INlMITABLE WHITAKERS q
-reat variety Of WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
April 5, 1851. So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR THE DEFENCE OF THE CONFED.
ERATE STATES.

FOH THE DEFENCE OF THE CONFED.
ERATE STATES. -
1GNHE UNDERSIGNED IS APPOINTED AN AGENT
for the reception of subscriptions of such portion of
their crops the patriotic citizens of North Carolina NAV
be able to invest in the bonds of the Confederate States
These bonds have twenty years rum and bear eight
per cent interest. payable sem-annually
Among the advantages to the country from this arrange
ment may be stated the following:
ist It offers the best investment in public securities
either North or South. -
3D. 1t obvates any necessity that may arise for War
Tax. - -
3d. 1t will prove to Europe and the world not only our
crate States but our ability to do so, &C., &C.
The undersigned earnestly requests those to whom he
has dstrt uted subscription papers every exerton to
get them filled as soon possible and returned to him at
Raleigh N C., where he will be glad receive other SUBJ
scrptions and to give further information if necessary
II. X. BURGWYE -
Raleigh North-Caroiina
July 10, 1861. S4MIm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-28
GROCERIES AND CoNFECTIoNAR1Es.
AT THE INDISPENSABLE
SIGN OF THE TRANSPARENCY!

VUNHE ENERGETIC STILL CONTINUES TO OBTAIN
Il supplies Of Family Groceries for Customers
Daily expected, which he has the bills of: E.
SALT, SARDINES. MACKEREL
CANDLES, CANDY, STARCH,
SODA, (by the keg) LARD,
BUTTER, CHEESE, SOAP, &c.
Raleigh, N. c., July 10, 1861 Co
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-28

GLORIOUS NEWS!
FORT SUMTER TO BE EVACUATEDi |
Reconciliation from the South and |
Hope from the North.
TTNEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF SPRING |
Il AND SUMNER GOODS just received and now open. |
ed and ready for sale at PANIC PRICES the welknown
store of
A. CREECH,
ON FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH
Bought too many Goods, not Broke but Scared.
Grand opportunity to save money-recolect goods at
PANIC PRICES.
deem it unnecessary to say what have got or what
have not got; but will say that have large and COM
plete stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
LADIES DRESS GOODS-LADIES DRESS GOODS.
splendid assortment embracing the newest and latest
styles of the season.
A large stock of Rich Lace Points and MautiI.
las, Silk Mantillas and Busters.
STRAW GOODS! STRAW GOODS!l STRAW GOODSl
Almost every thing that is out in the way of Straw
Goods for Ladies' Misses and Children.
GRAPE BoNNETSl GRAPE BONNETS!l
Some very handsome.
SILK PARASOLS, SILK PARASOLS, SILK PARAsoLs
have got them, and want to sell them.
SHOESl SHOES!l SHOESlll SHOES!lll
When you want pair of shoes this is the place buy
HOOP SKIRTSI HOOP SKIRTSI! HOOP SKIRTSlIl
When want Hoop Skirt recolect you will do we'll
to call and look at mne
FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
Don't buy until you call and the above goods They
are admitted by all that have looked them to be the
cheapest goods of the kind offered in Raleigh.
Don't forget to call at the third door above Smiths
corner where you will always find me ready and willing to
give YOU the worth of your money. A. CREECH.
a. Banner, Register and Spirit of the Age copy six
times.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-31
O u r FL "A O. .
HOME NIANUTACTU
-JNo- DICKINSON
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Thursday, October 81. 1861.
CfseIce Of the People Of the Com
federate States.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
OF MISSISSIPPI.
FOR vICE-PRESIDENT,
A. HI. STEPHENS.
OF GEORGIA.
-O tI
CheIce Ofthe People Of the Com
federate States.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
OF MISSISSIPPI.
Electors.

For State at Large.
Charles Derbigny, of Orleans.
Albert G. Carter, Of East Feiiciana
.4Ite7n0tes.
James 6. Campbell, of Natchitoches,
q. L. Fuselier, of ST. Mary.
FIRST District
Donation Augustin, of Orleans.
Francois Gardere, of Orleans, Alter
nate.
Second District.
I James p Freret, Of Orleans.
j. G. Ricks, of Orleans, Alternate.
Third District.
Edward Dufel, Of Ascension.
Louis Bush, of Lafourche, Alternate.
FouyI District.
VIM. r. Barrow, of West Feliciana.
Cyprien Dupre, st. Landry, Alternate
Fifth District.
Bartholomew Egan, ST., of Bienville.
Robert Hodges. of Bossier. Alternate.
Sirth District.
S. L. Chambliss, of Carroll
Ocin Mayo, of Catahoula,s Alternate.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-31
Read Carefully.

We intend soon to overhaul our
subscription list, and such as we find
have been taking either the Daily or
Weekly News for six months, and
have failed to pay for the same, we
will erase from our list. Our terms
are strictly in advance, and though
we have been lenient, we cannot any
longer be so. Bear this in mind, kind
patrons, and if you wish to have the
News make its visits as heretofore,
pay up" if you havn't got money,
bring its equivalent,-corn, potatoes,
flour,-and we will be satisfied.
The above has no reference what
ever to our city subscribers, who
take the paper and advertise.
The Indianapolis Journal states
that Gov Morton of Indiana, has
made application to the general go
vernment to allow the construction of
three gun boats in that State for the
defence of that portion of the Ohio
river, and the border. If the appli-
cation is granted, one of the boats
will be stationed above the falls and
TWO below.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-31
Fl. A. DREW. 3
TOM. u. BEALE
Branch OF the Citizens Bank. ).

SHREVEPORT, 23d Sept, 1861. !
NHlS BANK will, hereafter, pay
K and receive at its counter, at pn1,
the Treasury Notes of the Confede-
rate States, and the Notes of the other
Banks Of New Orleans.
Owners Of paper deposited in this
sank for collection. unless willing to
be governed by this regulation, are
requested to withdraw the same.
ULCER LAUVE,
s24-tf Cashier.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-31

|. Troadle timing tie Uppcr Creeks.
The Fort Smith Times, of the nth,
says:
A young gmanb by the name of fDunzy
arrived here yesterday evening. We
learn from him that there is consider.
able excitement among the upper
creeks. Opoth0leyoholo is at the head
Of his party Of about 1000 men. A
large number of negroes belonging to
Southern Indians have run away, and
all the women and children have fled.
and are now in the Choctaw country.
The Southern Indians, Mr.. ID. saws.
threaten vengeance on the Lincoln
adherents.
Mr.. Holmes, from the creek A~en-
cy, came down yesterday. He says
that Col. Mclntosh's regiment is mov-
ing up towards the Upper Creeks,
and Col. Drew's Cherokee regiment
is also in the march for that region.
He says that it is hoped that the dele
CATION sent by Mr.. Ross to Opothele--
yoholo, will settle matters amicably.
There is no doubt but Lincoln ennis
saries have been at work among the
Upper Greeks.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-31
Something about our Soldiers.

Something about our Soldiers.
Nearly every letter which is re
csived here from our volunteers, sta
toned at different points, brings
us intelligence of the want Of com
Portable clothing in the different com
panies. It is time that some steps
We're taken,-not by the people. for
as a general thing they have done
their duty nobly-by onr govern
ment, to see that the soldiers in the
Confederate army are properly cared
for; it is very important matter, for
men may be patriotic at the start, but
this feeling will not cheer up persons
situated as they are, if they consider
themselves slighted by the govern
ment which they are defending, when
there is no occasion for such com
forts not being furnished them.
Let this meet with prompt atten
tion at the hands of the proper per-
sons.
This matter is easier Of aliustion
than many might suppose; for in
stance: We find every day men full
to overlooking with patriotism,-ex-
ceedingly anxious TO participate in
the dcfence of country,-prorided
they are guaranteed some Aig& station
WITH A STILL HIGHER SAI.ARY!!!
This is very natural. Who won't
DC a patriot undersuc circumstances
however, that the exalted
station be considered-ia its proper
ight-as an honor, and the salary
'educed in proportion TO the rank be-
'towed. This would be doing what
$ right Then appropriate what is
hus made, to the benefit Of the hard
working men, who bear the title of
privates," and do all the work with
tut the privilege of receiving credit
for it is understood that they are
o be seen in the back ground, when
compliments are bestowed, or promo
ion to be dealt out.
The sum total of our remarks is,
'educe the pay of commissioned off
,ers, and increase that of privates.
This step we believe, would give
more general satisfaction, than anv
,ther course which mi ght be adopted.
Let genuine patriotism be exhibited,
md not grasping anxiety after the
money, under the garb
If love of country. The true patriot
S the man who, knowing that his
country needs his services, comes for
ward to do his duty, wit hout thought
# seeking or obtaining Office.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-31
Shrereport 1ai1g News

The Houston Telegraph learns
that an express from San Antonio to
Col. Ford, at fort Brown, who said
Col. Baylor attacked fort Craig with
700 men, the federal forces being
eleven companies, and the Cenfede-
rates Were repulsed with q loss of 800
and that the ST. Antonio papers were
forbidden to publish it. The same
messenger told them that Kit Car
son was raising 5000 men in New
Mexico to invade Texas.
The above appeared in the South
Western yesterday morning, and ere
ated no little excitement in some who
perused it. Our eotenporary, as win
be seen, is not responsible for it, as
the particulars We're CLEANED from the
Houston Telegraph.
A gentleman who arrived in our
city yesterday, informs US that he is
Just from that point, and that there is
no truth whatever in the dispatch
He says that Baylor is camped i'm
mediately opposite Fort Craig, with
the hopes of starving them out, as it is.
impossible to attack them with his
present force, without being defeated.
Baylordoes otintend to venture an at
tack. Our informant tells us that
they had an engagement at Fort Fill
more and the Confsderates took S4
prisoners, the particulars Of killed
and wounded he was notpositive about,
but from what he saw, thinks We had
l2 killed. o. g..- =. Ssges
Regarding Kit Carson, he reports
him as being Lieutenant under Col.
baylor. in the service of the Confed- !
crate States
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-31
Groans OF A Yankee Paper.

How Yankee sheet bemoans the
success of the Southern privateers !:
Since the fatal mistake of allow
ing priyateers to escape from the
rebel ports, which could, by proper
and prompt measures, have been ef-
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-31

fectually closed, our merchant I SER
vice has suffered to an extent which
few understand or appreciate. We
have reliable information that be-
tween sixty and seventy of our YES
sells with cargoes ranging: from five
thousand to one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, have been captur-
ed by these pirates thus let loose up
on us, some Of which they have burn
ed, run on shore, and 1.-The balance have
been satelyrun into rebel ports, where
they in turn have been or will be fit
| ted out as privateers, and perhaps,
through ou further delay in making
the blockade effective, will succeed
in again getting to sea to prey OH
our commerce.
With this knowledge before our
merchants and shippers to West In
tia and South American ports, and
the additional fact staring them ia
the face thai their vessels and car
goes must pay four or i've per cent.
more Insurance than foreign vessels.
they were compelled, as measure of
economy and safety, to place their
property under another flag. These
resolutions have undoubtedly, in
most cases, prompted these transfers
10 foreigners, yet, III very many ca
'ses. we are led to believe that the
transfers have been only nominal,
and that the property is still held by
or secured to American citizens. In
making application for change Of
nationality of an American to a
British vessel, most OF those sold hay
ing been placed under that flag, it
is required by the British law that
the applicant shall make and sub
scribe declaration that he is a nat
ural born Subject, and has never ia
ken the oash Of allegiance to any
foreign State, (or that he has been
naturalized by act o, Parliament, or
by an ordinance OF the proper legis-
lative authority, and and has since
taken oath Of allegiance to her Ma
jesty) and that no person or persons
other than such as are by the Mer-
chants Shipping act of 1854 qualified
to be owners Of British ships, is en-
titled as owner, to any interest what
ever, either legal or beneficial, in
said ship. Upon this declaration a
register or sea letter is issued, and
the vessel at once placed beyond the
reach of a return or our flag, except
by a special act of Congress. The
owner, if so disposed, can then car
ry out any tacit agreement or private
understanding he may have had with
his friends or former owners, and ex-
ecute mortgage or an agreement
with them, by which they are made
secure in the future possession of the
vessel or her anticipated earnings.
Promising that this can be done, we
can readily perceive and appreciate
an inducement other than that of Il
realization of Il feeling OF greater
safety and security, which has led
so many OF our shipowners to place
their vessels under a foreign flag
At this port alone about sixty-tiye
OF our vessels, with an aggregate
tonnage of twenty thousand tons,
have been put under foreign flags
since the commencement of our trou-
BILE with the South and should no !
more active meaeures be adopted to
drive these pirates from the seas,
these changes will be likely to con-
tinue until our flag viii scarcely be
seen in Southern waters except at
the nastheads of our vessels ofI
war.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-31
Recruiting Notice.

II Sproposed by the friends of Capt. Sam.
-. =. Hqad' e r'sise company for him in
TINS and adGoiIilng parishes. All who are
desirous ofsnniting their fortunes with him
for their Commandef, win report themselves
at the Confederation.in the city of Shreve-
port where their names will be received aud
particulars of the service given
Recruiting officers will soon be established
by the undersigned at other eligible points
in the adjoining districts, timely notice of
winch . "lil be given through the papers.
Uniforms will be furnished those who
first report themselves will, OF course. be
the first supplied.
Fl. A. DREW. =
Oct}tf TONI ~. iHIHAI 1>
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-31
Confederation Restaurant.

L. (Eormeriy Gaiety.)
- A0yoimingM Me Con5cderufio"
CgBse Humse. .Shrereport, La.
II HIS Well Known aud popular IS.
l. tablish,ne..t has been removed as
above, and is open fos the accommo-
dation of the public, There will bc
found the best of game. fish, oysters.
and everything that the Shreveport:
Meals furnished at all hours day on
night. Families and parties will
aave their orders promptly atte.,dcd
%. no:7yly.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-31

Important Captares.-A dispatch
from Lynchburg. safes that intelli-
sence has been received in Richmond
ot the capture by our forces on the
potomac of two of the enemy's trans
ports, the cargo of one of which is
said to consist of eight thousand pair
vi shoes. Also that the Pawnee was
sunk, having received six shots in
passing the batteries at Evansport.s
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-31

We are authorized to annonncr
PETER IL. CROCkEE. us Il catt-
didate for the office Of Assessor. 1T
the ensuing election, i'll November
next.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-31

We are authorised to announce,
II. II. PITTS, as candidate for re-
election, for the otiice of tRECOkDEI,
Election on the first Monday in No
vember.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-31

We are authorised to announce.
NJ. L. ! sALSTON,as as !. candidate
for the Office Of Sheriff, at the ensu-
ing election. paid
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-31

We are authorized to announce the
name of 9. 5. GROOM, for tie Office,
of RECORDER. Election lst Monday
in November. paid
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-31

We are authorized to announce l..
r. CRISP, the present incumbent. "a
Il candidate for reeleetionto the office
of ASSESSOR, at the ensuing cleo
ton.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-31

Wcare authorized to announce Air.
THOMAS L. SIMPSON as IL can
didate for the office of 5 SHERIFF.. at
the ensuing election. paid
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-31

We are authorized to announce
DIR. j. w. EUTLER, as a ,canoi
date for the State Senate. for the
Parish Of Caddo, Bossier, Sabine g.
Nathitoches. maid.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-31

We are authorized to announce
DIR. w. w. GEORGE, as a cant!i-
date for seat in the lower brancis
OF the Legislature, of Louisiana, az
the election in November. ipaiel
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-31

We are authorized to announce The
name Of II. Whit. Esq, as a candidate tol
reelection, TO the Legislator, for the Iarssi
of Cnddo. paid
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-31

We are authorized to announce
ISRAEL w. PICkENS, as "a can-
didate for the Office OF Sheriff. at the
ensuing election. paid
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-31

We me authorized to announce
Prof. w. II. n. MAGRUDEK, OF
Baton Rouge, as Il candidate for the
Office OF superintendent OF Public
Education.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-31

WE are authorized TO announce
GEORGE II. CHILDERS, for tae
LOWER BRANCH OF THE i.EGIs..a-
TuRE, for this Parish. raid
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-31
CANDIDATES.,

We are authorized to announer
RICHARDs r. HACKEI'I', na 4,
candidate for SHERIFF, of the p.,-
rlsi' OF Caddo, ut the election in No
vember.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-19
sEseresense, &arospnore &c.
8el6dftss8 erlegung.
@aNs mo ifreDerfdffr

Guf mtsltaR feline Art aneeferttst. gte @rabf&riFteR rerter
auF 8eretsea In brutftsr, enelt@er pber nAcerer G&rtft stnss
Brateu. 9erner u6etuebGhe i'd ait prrfsrAmenben Gtesabauer0r
beiten an 3O&tAnten u. I. n. unS bta I'M Stanee @erttefuneer
nufs @efAnadSpafe mad eert Gaulple Der GebGuAe easnbrneen
GQllaif5s s. 2Dipterniabt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-19

~ Sur be onberen Gennt1IBnabn1e.
9tnwasbertr uns SftftnOt fpaten fetr svrF&tis fem, cps fe isrs
BtRtte teufen un6 lrItlu btefelben MIR BON frlGen a~nseatatet
8eaHten faufen, Heihs rSn ibrenn @etait leben, nt1t aber rra
ysailtrn rSsr 8wif%entrdsern, Ia Re fsnH Der Gsfasr ausss{ebt
NHh, bsihEineelt ;m trer6en nn6 itr @tb uafOnf ~auset6en. .
Onrdfahrt8=GiIette
mad nutn &9ttirn bts gDtRtns fn6 81 taben bel
@b. s.. StloebranSf,
GfutraI.G nttsr1rtau.A8e Der Baltimore. unD
Ote-@tfenbatn.
SesOg Np. 81 Tbamesfr., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-19

Seucrs8 erf9erans
Der aIlcelIrten Ueuermann8e 8e rfiderunssee.
Ieaidaft BON Baltimore.
No. 4 Sonsfrabe SesrtRber BEN Gun- @ebaupe.
Sn 8strabt ber eripIsrsi9en Gkatistat ees Dampi- Seuer. Gepot
tsEgnts fsaeu mir son beute an sa 5ilisGert NreAe ueue Nohtn
ans anc erneue~s AUD Die aIsa Sx ben biaisReu Staten. &Qs
SDtetent9en, SeI4s 96ltsr, Isssl. Dser isathee sSsrtSsafanfs
ir EN- o6er Sebet Sabre SIT psrFber1 winihen, werSer btermit
stagsIaSen, F5 bic Stte nuiercr serassclcsten Rramisn- Vretis an
inftbcn.
NAe 8etlNte rsroer We btSpsr pronlpt unb IisberaI auSbaabG
Sobn u. Neepre. g1SFtent
rHe Gtreftcren:
Mlt. u. pod, Roab X8aItcr, Spkn 8. TarIpu
AEen 4laIne, siNarS 6. WloScn. SSrss Yls,rs
sSoues 6. gHDseesa, Ga1tss u. grucs. %ofrnh 4 @Ssh.
Selspb RearIau II. Sas,rel Ruf, Sroue5s y, gT0st
Same6 @ettU, 1acpb Frut, &nyna p, cssaro,'
ganeoiter Gnlc. Francis Burns,
I'D SDbn Oatebart. Gets