davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15
CAMP MCCLELLAN,

2 miles from Norwalk, Nov 4, 1861.
Mr.. EDITOR Having few moments
leis ure from the duties Of the day, | use
them in addressing some items to you,
which may be OF interest to your read
ers, that have friends In this camp. We
of Lieutenant Robbins company, left our
friends in Upper Sandusky, on Monday
morning, Oct. 28th, and after changing
cars at + crest and Clyde wearrivcd al
Norwalk. The same evening we march
ed out to the camp of the 55th Regiment,
where, by the unliring energy of Maj j.
q. Lee, we found everything prepared
for our reception, turned into our tents
and rested as nicely in the arms of Nor
pneus, as though our heads were
"On downy pillows laid"
All those that think Uncle Sam does
not feed and warm his soldiers, should
visit Camp Mcclellan. Camp life has
its pleasant and unpleasant features, as
we'll as other avocations of life. Here
we meet the high and tie low. the rich
and the poor, the moral and religious and
the immoral and profane. This kind of
life tries mans religion, showing wheth
er it is real or hypocritica. By the way
l must send you a resolution or two, pas
sed by our mess of sixteen, viz:
Resozved, LIST, that we will abstain from
the use of any profane, low, or degra.
ding language especially using the
name of God in vain.
Resolved, End, that we will always en-
deavor to ascertain, and relieve the wants
Of each member of our mess, especially
in sickness.
Resofved, 5rz, that if any member
die, or fall on the field OF battle, we will
respect the friends of such by procuring
and caring Tor the body in the best
manner possibly.
With the above are others requiring
respect for the Sabbath and Gods word
Consequently you see we are going forth
to help sustain out Country, trusting to
have Gods protecting care and help in
the day of battle Woe to him who re-
sists US in the preserving of our Heaven
blessed institutions.
Our camp is full blast, drilling and in
specting going on under the direction of
Lieutenant Colonel G. II. Stafford, Major
Lee, and Adjutant D. F. De Wolf. "a
There are between seven and eight
hundred men now in camp.
The members of this company take
this opportunity to return their sincere
thanks to the ladies of Seneca county,
for e. box O. quilts, blankets and comforts,
received by them last week. We trust
they may receive a hundred fold for this
mark of interest in us.
You must stop talking of ha wing the
bone and sinew it home, for we have it
here for instance--our mess of 25 men
measures 89a feet.
Query by the boys at my elbow:-Can
any of Il mathematicians of Upper Sans
dusky tell how many gallons of bean
soup it will take to satisfy said mess p
Answer through the Pioneer.
Yours, for our country,
K
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15
1000
AGEN rs
W AN TED,
WEBSTER IN THE SENATE.

The magnificent National Engraving repre-
sentng that witnessed in the United
States Senate March 7th Ie50.-Webster de-
livering his great speech for the Union and the
Constitution, is nov being published from new
sum of Sl.26. 1t contains over one hundred
Portraits, and is the largest and most expensive
engraving ever sold in the country for less than
from s. to SO. Sent post paid to any address
on receipt of price.
AGENTS WANTED.
We want to secure The services of some lady
or gentleman in every county to act as our ex-
elusive agent, and will make such an arrange
ment as will enable then. to make 800 per
month profit. Send for terms, enclosing 81 25
for specimen copy.
JONES Il CLARK, PrBLIsHERs
oct25,lm 50 Nassau Street, n. Y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15
Camp Correspondence.
A SOLDIERS THANKS.

CAMP NEvIN Ky, Nov. 8, 1861.
A noble and valuable horse was de-
livered to me recently by my friend Dir.
Rodig, who informed me that the animal
was present from my friends IN Wyan-
dot County. For this manifestation Of
their esteem and friendship, the gentle
men who have thus honorcd me, will
please accept the HEARTFELT thanks Of the
all sent soldier, whom they have so kind
" remembered "John,' as he is fa-
millarlv called, by those who know him
best. will be highly priced and well cared
for, not only because OF the many good
qualities which be possesses, but In re-
membrance of the friends through whose
generous kindness l have been furnished
with so reliable and faithful companion
in the dangers, hardships and privations
that must necessarily await those who
are engaged in protecting the glorious
old flag OF our fathers from the contami
ting touch of traitor hands.
In return for your kind con. Iteration,
my friends, can only say, that l will
Try TO merit it. Time must determine
whether my conduct will BIS such as to
entitle me to continuance of your
frienship and esteem. Circumstances
will, ere long, l think, afford an oprortu-
nifty for at least a partial solution of this
question Until then, allow me to bid
you an effectionate farewell, and sub
scribe myself,
You ob't servant,
W. Z. WILSON,
1t. Col 10Th Reg, o. V. M.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15

Pursuant TO the request of the Gener
nj Assembly Of this State, and in accor-
dance with my own sense of gratitude to
Almighty God, for the bounliul mercies
which he has bestowed upon the people
OF Ohio. DO hereby designate and Sc;
apart Thursday, The 28ih dav Of Noyem
Der, instant, as day OF Thanks sgivin. :.
and Praise to Him. Tor the inestimablt
privileges Of our civil and religious ipsti
tuions, for protecting our homes from
the ravages Of war; and for the manifold
blessings, individual and social, which
surround and support us; and respect
fully urge upon all the people that they
refrain from their usual employment OF
that day, and in th,ir places of public
worship and in their homes, with CRATE
full aekEow Judgements, offer fervent pray
.,er to our Heavenly Father, that he may
continue to remember US in bis mercy :;
remove the calamilies of civil strife which
atilicts The Nation restore concord be-
tween the States; confirming and per-
pstuasng our political Onion, and sccu,
ring to us and our posterity, the advant-
ages and privileges which distinguish a
Christian people.
In testimony whereof / have hereunto
set my hand, and caused the great
seal Of the State Of Ohio 10 be affixed,
this, the frs, day OF November, 1861, Of
The Independence Of the United States
the S'ilh, and Of the organization Of Ohio
the 49th.
,e- as By the Governor,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15
New Jersey Election.

Only members Of the Legislature were
elected in this State. Returns indicate
the election of ii Democrats and 10 Re-
publcans to the Senate, and 81 Demo
Gratis, % Republicans and / Independent
to the House.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15
CAMP NEv1N, HARDEN Co., KY,
Oct. 90, 1861.
Friend Smith,

Oct 90, 1861.
Friend Smith,
DEAR SIR In compliance with your
request and my promise, | will endeavor
to write you a few lines. Being deficient
in the science of Epistolary writing, I do
not know that can write readable let
ter. But you must take the will for the
deed, in this case, and meke such dispo
sition of the letter as will benefit those
concerned. 1t was my intention to keep
diary of my journey when I left home,
but being rendered position in Captain
Kirby's compony. which I accepted, and
which requires all my attention, must
write from recollection. I think it was
about the 1th of September, that we bid
farewell TO home and friends, and went
into camp at Mansfield, where We laid
some fourteen days: and loath were we
to leave that, our first and best camp
On the 25th we struck our tents, and ais
ter fifteen hours delay, we started for
Camp Denniscn, which is on the Miami
Rail Road, where we staid till about the
9TH of October, when we struck our tents
again, and 10 o'clock a. M, of that day
found us in the Gland of Dixie" where
sumptuous dinner awaited us in the
city Of Covington. The majority of the
citizens of Covlngton are loyal to the
Union ;hey did all in their power, while
we tarried with them, to make us COM
Portable and many a soldiers iced
bless you," was heard that day, which
was responded to with hearty good will
BY men, women and children. We al
most forgot that such thing as aoar was
stalking abroad in the land, accompanied
with all its horrors but such was the
fact, and we would soon be in part o.
the country where it would require the
utmost caution and vigilance. 1t was
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15
Massachusetts Election

The Republican State ticket is elected
by 80. GOO majority. Both braches of the
Legislature are strongly Republican,
Samuel Hooker, Republican, is elected to
Congress in Burlingame's District, over
G. B. Upton, Dem, by 900 mai.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15

To Sell the Picture of
Christ and his Apost-
les partaking of the
Last Supper. This
superb Steel Plate
cost Seven Thousand
Dollars. Size A inch
'es wide and 26 deep
Copies sent by nal,
Fost paid, to all parts
of the country for Two
Dollars. Address,
JACOB LEWIS,
N os. 50 d S4 Nassau
Street. N Ew YoRK.
REFERENCES Christian
Advocate n. Y, OBJ
server, Indepen dent.
Examiner, and Evan
getist. oct. 25, I'm
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15
CA SH SALE
SDr1e g oonS
n yyN IVY NV
IA ~ IA x i II Az 4

TO close out my stock of Dry Goods, will
offer at Auction, at my store room in Upper
Sandusky, Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1861, at 10
o'clcck, q. m., and every Monday, Wednesday,
and Saturday Hereafter, until all are sold.
will also sell at private sale between auctions,
at very low prices for cash.
D7This being a cash sale those having mon-
ey will do well to embrace this opportunity TO
buy cheap.
The stock consists of cloths, cassimeres,
tweeds, Satinets, Boots, Shoes, hats caps. ladies
dress goods, fancy goods. crockery, &c, &C., of
great variety and value.
G G. WORTH.
B-No goods to be removed until paid for
nov 5'6l-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15
Wisconsin Election.

The returns so far from the State in
dicate the election of L. p. Horyty, Re-
publican, for Governor, by large ma
jority. 1t is thought that the whole Re-
publican ticket is elected
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15
CAUTION.

MERCHANTS and Grocers be on your
guard of a certain woman of medium size, rath
er feshy, and one of her eyes very much in
famed in consequence of mote or beam get
ting into her eye the day she brought me some
lard plastered over with butter, and sold it to
me for butter. J. P. ASHBROOK.
N. B.-lf the said woman comes and makes
satisfaction will withheld her name.
novl5'61-14
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15
UPPER SANDusKY, Nov. 6, 1851.
1t. Col 10Th Reg, o. V. M.

UPPER SANDUsKY, Nov. 6, 1851.
Ed. Pioneer.
Thinking the subjoined extracts from
letter just received by me may be in
teresting to those having friends in Con
stables O-io Battery, I hope you may be
able to give item room in your paper.
Yours truly.
j, D. SEARS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15

Office Of Trustees OF the Pittsburgh, Fit.
Hayne Dc Chicago Rail Road Co.
PITTSBURGH, Nov 1, 1851,
The Receiver having this day passed the
Pittsburgh, Fl. Wayne & Chicago Rail Road
into the possession of ]. F. D. Lanier, j. Ed
gar Thomson, Samuel Hafna, Samnel Tiden.
and Louis H. Meyer, Trustees, l assume charge
of the same on their behalf
kll persons now employed in and about said
road not otherwise notified. will, until further
notice, be retained in their respective positions
G. W. CASS, Gen. Sup,
P. f. w. & c. X. R,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15
NEW ANW.3BT lGLaGl,sNrs
NOTICE.

THE notes and book accounts of R. Robbins
are in my hands for collection. Persons know
ing themselves indebted will save costs by call.
ing Immediately, and adjusting the same as all
c;ims not arranged by the 1st of December,
next will, without an exception, be placed in
the bands of justices for collection
D. W. HOLMES
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

Isaiah Bell, } Before J F. Petty, j P :, of
Richland Township, Wyan-
Isaac 7. Switzer,) dot County, Ohio.
ON the 4th day of November, A. D. 1861
said Justice issued an order of attachment in the
above action for the of one hundred dol
lars and forty cents.
ISAIAH BELL.
DO,l S'EI 3tpeu
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15
MARYLAND Election

TIE returns INDICATE that A. w. Brad
ford, Union, is elected Governor by about
10000 majority. Good enough.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15
Put up in fifty cent and one dollar bottle
New York. Oct 25, 2S61-5m
TlaM LAST SURFER .

Every Christian wants this large and beauti-
full Steel Engraving in his family. Extraordinary
terms to churches, Sunday Schools, and Agen s..
Sent for circular containing particulars, and
send Two Dollars for copy of the engraving,
which was sold for Ten III good times.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15
Minnesota Election,

The official majority of Governor Ram.
sey, Republican, will not vary much from
$4,000.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15
Office Of Trustees Of tie Pittsburgh, Ft.
Wayne d Chicago Rail Road Co.

Wayne d Chicago Rail Road Co.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. l, 1861.
Having purchased the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne
d Chicago Rail Road, with all its equipments,
materials on hand, of every kind, and appurte,
nances of every description, we have this day
been plac ed in possession of the same by the
Receiver; and will, on, and from, this date, op
crate the same as the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne d
Chicago Rail Way.
J. F. D. LANIER,
SAMUEL HANNA,
LOUIS H. MEYER,
j. EDGAR 7 HOMSON,
SAMUEL ]. TILDEN,
Trustees.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15
New York Election

The Union State ticket is elected by
100000 majority. The Legislature is
almost unanimous Unicn.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15
Lieutenant-GeneraI scou,s Income.

Lieufenant-GeneralS Scott,s Income.
The current monthly pay, subsistence
and allowance Of Lieutenant General
scorT, were, and by the order of the
President, continue to be, while he is up
on the retired list, as follows:
Pay per month. 1910
Rations per month, 36)
A lowance for servant hire, 80
Allowance 'or horses, SO
Total monthly pay, $770
{ Which makes an annual income Of S9,~
24p.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15
~ THE LADYS FRIEND.
Gody's Lady;s Book

FOR 1861.
IM8 WORLDS [FAVORlTI8u
For 80 Years the standard Magazine.
Pronounced By the Press ofMe q. States
THE BEST
In the w RI, an the Cheapest.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15

LII the w II, an the cheapest.
The Literature.
is of that kind that can be read aloud in the
family circle, and the clergy in immense num-
bers are Subscribers for the Book.
The Best Lady Writer'S
in America contribute to Its pages, and we
have some that write for no other Magazine.
THE MUSIC.
is all original and would cost 25 cents, (the
price of the book) in the music stores; but
m ost of it is copy righted, and cannot be pro
cured except in Cooley.
OUR STEEL ENGRAvINGs
ALI efforts to rival us in this have ceased.
and we now stand alone in this department
giving as we do many more and infinitely bet
ter engravlngs than are published in any other
work
GoDEY'S IMMENSE DOUBLE SHEET
FASHION PLATES
Containing from five to seven full length color
ed fashions each plate Other magazines
give only two
FAR AHEAD OF ANY FASHIONS IN EU-
ROPE OR AMERICA
Godey's is the only work in the world that gives
these immense plates, and they are such as to
have excited the wonder of publishers and the
public The publication of these plates costs
$4,000 MORE,
than Fashion plates Of the old style, and nothing
but our wonderfully large circulation enables
us to give them Other Magazines cannot afford
it They never spare money when the public
can be benefited
These fashions can be relied on Dresses
may be made after them, and the wearer will
not submit herself to ridicule, as she would be
if she visited the cities dressed after the style of
the plates given in some of our so-called fashion
fashion magazines
orrp wooT, ENcpsuINcC
of which we have twice or three times as many
as any other magazine, are often mistaken for
steel They are 81 far superior to any others
INVITATIONS
Beware of them Remember that the Lady S
Book is the original publication and the cheap
est, If you take Cooley you need no other mag
aXine,
Everything that is useful or ornamental in a
house can be found in Cooley,
DRAWING LESSONS,
No other magasine gives them, and we have
given enough to fill several large volumes,
OUR RECEIPTS
are such as can be found nowhere else Cooking
in all its variety, Confectionery. the Nu rsery,
the Toilet, the Lawndrv. the Kitchen, Receipts
upon all subjects are to be found in the pages oi
the Lady Book. We originally sta rted this
department, and have peculiar facilities for ma
king it most perfect. This department alone
is worth the price of the book.
LADIES' WORK TABLE.
descriptions of everything lady wears.
MOEEL Gotta AGES.
No ether mapasine has this department.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15
TERMS CASH, IN ADVANCE

One copy: one year, So, two copies one year.
S., three copies one year, Sc. foar copies one
year 81
Five copies one year, and an extra copy to
the person sending the club, SO.
Eight copies one year. and an extra copy to
the person sending the club SIS.
Eleven copies one year and an extra copy to
the ore sending the club, 500.
And the only magasine that can be introduced
into tho above clubs in place of the Lady's
Aook is Arthur's Home Magasine.
Special CluJbing acith other Magazines.
Godev's Lady Book and Arthur's Home Mag
asne one year, for s. so.
Godey's Lady's Book and Harper Magasine,
both one year for 81 so.
Cooley, Arthur and Harper, will all be sent
one year receipt of $6.
Treasury notes and notes on all solvent banks
taken at par.
Address, l.. A. Cooley,
3e3 Chestnut ST., Ph iia., Pa.
novS6I-
Oats Wanted
NASH paid for Oats NJ. WINCH,
" Contractor OF Bridge
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15
TiuRr Atgn1utur
LIFE BITTERS

And now consider myself entirely cured'
Hon. John A. Cross writes "Brooklvn.
March 10, 1860. In the spring of 1859 I took
a severe cold, which induced violent fe, er.
took two doses of
DARLING S LIVER REGUZ
It broke up my cold and fever at once. Previous
to this attack, had been troubled with dvs.
pepsia several months have felt nothing Of
it Since" u
Otis studley, Esq. 1913 East 28th Street .
N. Y, writes
"Augnst I3, 1861 had difficult with
Kidney Complaint three years, with constant
pain In the small of my back. had used most
all kinds of medicines, but found 10 permanent
relief until | used
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15
d A r L N G'S
LIVER REGULATOR.
Ut E BlJJ ERS,

Are pure vegetable extracts. They cure all
billions disorders of the human system. They
regulate and invigorate the liver and kidneys;
they give tone to the digestive organs ; they
regulate the secYetions, cxeretions and exha1a-
tons, equalize the circulation, and purify the
blood Thus, all bilious plaints-some of
which are Torpid Liver, Sick Headache, Dys-
pepsia, Piles, Chils and Fevers, Costiveness or
l,oos eness-are entirely controlled and cured by
these remedies.
D4PJTNH,C
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15

Kidney Complaint three years, with constant
pain In the small of my back. | had used most
all kinds of medicines, but found 10 permanent
relief until | used
DARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR,
LIFE -BITTE.RS.
passed clotted blood by the nrethra. am
now entirely cured, and take pleasure in g.
co1mending these remedice.''
Mrs. c. Tebow, IL Christopher Street N. Y,
writes "Feb. 20, 1901 have been subject to
ettacks OF Asthma. the last twenty years. 1
have never found anything equal to
DARLIfGG'S 5 LIVER REGULATOR
in affording immediate relief. 1t is a thorough
Liver and bilious remedy.
Mrs. Young, of Brooklyn, whites, "Februarv
%, 1850 In May lastI had severe attack Of
Piles, which confined me to the house. | took
one bottle of
DARLING'S LIFE BITTERS,
and was entirely cured. have had no attack
since"
D. Westeryelt, Esq, of South 5th, near sth
Street. William shurg, L. l., writes August
5, I960-Having been troubled with difficulty
in the Liver, and subject to bilious attacks, +
was advised by friend to try
DARL1NG'S LIVER REGULATOR.
did so. and fouud it to Operate admirably,
removing the bile and arousing the live. to
activity. l have also used it
F a MILY DICIN
When our children are out of sorts, we give
them few drops and it sets them all right L
find it meets the general wants of the stomach
and bowels when disordered. y
READER, if you need either or both of the=e
most excellent Remedies, inquire for them at
the stores if you do not find them, take no
other, but inclose One Dollar in letter, and
on receipt of the money, the Remedy or RENE
dies will be sent according to your directions,
by mail or express POSTPAID. Address,
DANIEL S. DARLING,
102 Nassau St., New York.
Put up in fifty cent and one dollar bottles.
New York Oct 25, 1851 .-5m.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15
By the Governor.


r WILLIAM DENNISoN.
ADDISON P. RussLLL Sec'y of State
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-08
Slofaet Scr Sifcn Don pirsinicn uno
i7Srfb garclina

Splaenoe5 1T Der WortIaut Der Qrott1z
nation oe6 priiioenten, mpeurb Die So0s
fen bon &ir9nio un0 Ytortb Carolina
abenfall6 in SIotape 3uitano ertldrt
lptr6en:
Sn Grpaaung, bab aus Oen in mener
Nrotl0mdtiUn pom 10. oieie6 MOnot6 an
lefUbrten @rtnben Die Sloctiruno Der
SoifIn Der Staotm Suo Gorolino, @tCrs
ala, 6lrrio0, lll0tama, Qpuiiian0, Wtli=
lilltpFi mo &trl6 onaeoronet por0en it,
uao III GuUd0um9, Dap leitbcr BON 9ers
lontn, Welde unter Der 2(utoritdt Der
@tl1ten &ir9ini0 uno 9tortD Gorcln0
Ut bdnotln btonlprulben, offentlibe6 81
9tntbum Der &er. Staotcn We09enoms
men, Die Srbebm1 oer 3oue 9ebincert
mo cr0nun96m0Bi9 ernamte SCamte Der
Ser. StaatGn, lreltbe Die 8efeble ibrCr
&or9eleBten ou6fibren rppllten, uerbafs
tet uno oefon0cn 0ebolten ooer in Der Srs
fGllmo ibrer 2(mt6pfIi6ttn pbne proentz
tibG5 Rcdt6pcrfobren Qebinoert lpproen
iino, orBbalb miro binfort cine ifren9e
Slpttooe Der Sodfen piefcr Stoaten on9es
oronet.
llrfmoliD oehen II. (. ~.
2Ibrabam 9intoIn.
lDm, !. Sewaro, StaaslstutGr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-08
Sin gSerrdtber in Selaware

Nitbbsttaun,D Del, ). Ntai. Der Bun.
pesCnntor SaYarO BON Delaware. btr iih sintet
Bo6en il MOnI9omsrY @la, aulssbnItm, I'm
nit SefferiCn Davis perrGtberiihe 9line Su ls.
gen. 1T beuts friib naA leiner Srimntb Surtitaf
febrt, bdlt ilA aber jiem6 lil. Die Unions
ltutr tevlhen ale eine 9enegun9en.
g3N 6in9ton, ). Wai.-G'm Game.
ron IT nitt bier unp ipirp srit mUraen ,uriidfOm
men, OlIen len GIerF aste mir. paB GjOuOtrntur
Curtin NrNer b0tr, alIt an2e3Ctne 5ruppen 81
dtceptren.
9S Il ( d. nj ton, WGi ,. Sen. Butler
bat SClg ppn Ciusm wi6tigen Ymfte Spildsn
9enl6tn8tcn une 9oIttn orc 9encmmen.
G'en. tSarney bat sinsn Brief gsIddsben In
weldem er iaat. b0B er nur unter ben ,,Stunsn
unO Strsiisn' tampien wuoe.
Dian saubt OaB Gol. @uewU,tb'5 3cuapss
mUrsen ua6 Alranpria mari6pn wsrOen.
IS it nun tIar, bab ule sew6bnli6e GUmmu.
nieatiCnsn na6 lBoi6instcn foarid srGHnst wcr-
ben IOOen, unp baB Die 8eajsruns bic rshten
S6rttte gu nebmcn lib entlbIUiin bat. Sn eie
nissn Ja9en bari man pabu ipi4tise unO fir un.
iere SICrrsihe Union 8twinitte Na6r6tsn rs
plrttn.