davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

A REBEL DESCRIPTION OF REBEL THIEF
General Floyd's brief stay in Nashville of
course attracted much attention. Every
one was anxious to see the warrior of West
ern Virginia. To those Of our readers who
had not their curiosity satisfied, 1t may be
interesting to know that few men sustain
their character for soldiership in personal
address so largely as General Floyd. He
looks the hero from head TO foot. A man Of
extremely athletic build, he carries himself
erect and dauntless as an Indian chief. His
head is firmly set upon his shoulders, and
modelled with great intellectual beauty. 1t
is scovered with fine suit ofgray hair, which,
with his whiskeEs and mustache, Ia H'iH-
tairs, hightens the appearance of manhood
and the martial dignity and spirit which at
first arrest the most casual attention. His
address, though somewhat quick, not to say
brusgus, is always courteous ana kind. he
is emphatically an affirmative character
capable of exciting strong feelings OF friend
ship or enmity. We look to his career in
Kentucky With great expectation.-NashViII'
Banner, JdpudTy 10,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
POSTAL RuLES.

Many errors occur by persons not observing the
following regulations In depOsiting letters, papers
or miscellaneous publications in the once fog
mailing:
All DRoP-LErTERs MUST BE PREPAID BT POSTAGE
STAMPS. ..
Prepayment, by stamps, required on all letters 10
places within the United States. .
Such not prepaid ViH BE- seMi 70 ne Dsad Lse@
O6es, aud the party addressed SSb rot 30 "osO'ed' eS
Prepayment, BY stamps, required on all transient
printed matter, foreign and domestic
Nv Inserting the county In which the once 10 To-
Gated anon All letters, many errors IN bHpersorip-
dion might be detected, and mistakes In mailing be
avoided. % "a L1t, -,
0raphs on photographic NiHtS, rOllEs o. ~ pdpNT
oOvTS; books, boUhd EnboHAd; phoRO0raPhio pdDSI
aad iteF envelopes n packages nOt exceeding IN 0ae
ease four pOgHds u al he rate Of eeAt an oenos
or fraction Of 10 dHH place u te Uned States
undeT GtieeH hHKdrsd miles, and al s rate Of sO ce!
o. 6F IrdcIton Of an 0toe 0O0E WteoS hASAFsa
mtleI, prepaid bv postage stdmps.F
Same rates on cards, either blank or printed, sna
blanks In packages weighing At Least eight oaa9ess
RHGlSrRY 0FFI0H.
Valuable letters, for any part o the United state.
Canada Great Britain, Fra 90, HoliAnds tho l6alaI
Statea, or States Of the German. Autrian fos.s.
Union will be registered on application At tna
ofioe, between the hours OF ~ A. "a. and L; ~
Lesrs % Be TsgSrSd SiH ROt b Teosigea AZ tasS'
NV OFFICE HOURS.
| Otioe opeu from A. N. to6P.
Open on Sundays from % l9f u A iRaitA6 AZ p IL
! VjucIRDatl. December 5, lssl. s.If
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
Enr,,sb nud Amer,cau FIag..

Bishop Simpson, Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, IN sermon preached by him at
Baltimore on Thanksgiving Day, made the
following eloquent comparison in order to
show the power and glory of the American
flag at home and abroad:
There are two flags in this world that seem
togoevery where, and to be almost universally
feared ana honOred. One is the English flag.
There are some traits of the English nation
that we all dislike-but it is a glorious old
nation and lis flag glorious old flag. For
years it has been in the advance line of
civilization and art and glory everywhere.
1ts glory Is partly our Own, FOR We are part
of the same race. Its cannon have been
beard in every port its arms have met in
shock in almost every battlefield. The tlsg
is on every sea, and it waves over nearly one
half OF the missionary enterprise of earth,
and wherever it goes the missionary is safe.
He says Il sm British subject The dark
est nations all over the earth fear to offend
the British nation.
But there is another flag, not a thousand
years old-not hundred years old-which,
10 my eye, is still more beautiful one. The
cannon under it have not thundered at
every port, there has not been under it the
shock Ofarms in every part Of the earth ;
vet without the terror accompanying the
other, it is universally loved and almost
reveIed. The flag is on every sea, it visits
every port, and wherever it goes the peo-
pie love it. No one but he who has been
abroad in distant lands knows how the na-
tional symbol is respected. A man says 81
am an American" aud nations protect him
| wherever he goes. |, as well as others,
| doubtless, in this audience, have felt its pro-
tecting power in foreign lands. Oh it is 8
| glorious flag. Sometimes it seems to me a;
| if an angels hand had clipped it out of tht
blue heaven, with its own stars of gold, com
ing down like angels eyes OF mercy as il
goes on its mission of good will over thC
earth. 1t is glorious flag, and nations low,
| il
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
sKoEssIONIsTs IN A TIGHT SPOT
Sacramento Again Inundated.

SAN Francisco, Jan. l7.-During the past
fifty hours it has rained hard, almost inces
sanity. The storm still continues. Yester-
day noon the water at Sacramento COM
mencsd rising agaiu-making the third COM
plete inundation of that city unavoidable.
An area of land is now overhowed in the
State twenty miles broad by two hundred and
fifty miles long, taking upward of three mil
lions of acres, mostly available, and con-
siderable portion being actually fenced and
TILED. 1t is estimated that four thousand
FIVE hundred cattle and sheep have been
drowned since the water commenced rising.
The Unprecedented succession of the tremen-
Rions where the ground was previously up
turned and dug over, producing great
changes, rendering probable increase Of the
gold product from placer diggings the ensu'
ing season.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

CoMMERcE WITH SOUTH CARoLIEA.- We
understand that parties in this city, the pro-
prietor of patent machine for hulling. rice,
have made proposals to the authOritiesat
Washington to take such quantities OF rice
in state Of "paddy" as may come into pos
session Of our military authorities now in.
vading South Carolina, and bring 1t to bos-
ton, and there put it through the necessary
cleaning process. II is claimed that with
can be done better here than any where else,
and that with the present small supply OF
that staple on hand, the rice would become
a source of revenue to the Government and
help to keep down the rising prices. boston
Journal tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

Mr.. Lincoln is not so far weighed down by
the cares of his Office that he can not still
tell good story. He is greatly bothered,
especially by men who have got some patent
plan for conquering the rebels;
A few days ago, a Western.farmer sought
the President day after day, until he pro-
cured the much desired audience. He too,
had plan for the successful prosecution of
the war, TO which Mr.. Lincoln listened as
patiently as he could. When he was through,
he asked the opinion ofthe President upon
his plan. "Well," said Mr.. Lincoln, "Pll
answer by telling you q story. &ouihsve
heard of Mr.. Blank, of Chicago2 He was an
immense loafer in his way-in fact, never
did any thing in his life. One day he got
crsEy over great rise in the price OF wheat,
upon which many wheat Spectators gained
large fortunes. Blank started off one morn
ing to one of the most successful Of the
wheat spectators, and with much enthusi-
asm laid before him plan by which he, the
said Blank, was certain Of becoming inde-
pendently rich. When he had finished, he
asked the opinion of his hearer upon his plan
of operations. The reply came as follows;
MY advice is that you stick 10 your businsSst
But, asks Blank, what is my busineSs2 =
don't know, I'm sure, what it is,' says thC
merchant, but WhdtsUsT il Is advise gov 4
stick 10 W And now" said Mr.. Lincoln
~ mean nothing offensive, for | know yoy
mean well, but think you had better sticl
TO your business, and leave the war TO thos
who have the responsibility Of managing 1t.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

A FACT.-You may read some of the
weekly literary papers for year, and
scarcely find fact that will make you
wiser and better-all romance, fctions, lies,
velvet and feathers-little tiends, equipped
in smiles and crinoline, big scoundrels in
epaulets with love of a mustache, turning
the heads of simpering maidens-the every
day history of life ingeniously belied, and
beautifully outraged. And yet it always
ends most charmingly. Hundreds Of per-
sons who can not afford home paper, IN
the course of year spend three times the
amount it would cost, in purchasing this
trash.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
No News from the Burnside Expedition
ZoliicOner's Defeat nIscredited In tn


No News from the Burnside Expedition
ZolicOner's Defeat nIscredited In the
south.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 24.--The boat from Old
Point has arrived, but brings no news of i'm
portance.
There had been no arrival from the Burn.
side Expedition.
The Norfolk Dry Book of yesterday dis
credits the accounts of the Burnside Expedi.
ton being in Psnlico Sound, and says thata a
r. connojssance party from Roanoke Island, on
Monday last, brings no such report This
appears to be the latest adVices they have.
Since then, storm has cut off all commuui-
cation with the coast
The Day Book publishes the Federal ac-
count of the defeat of General Zollicoffer
ard says that it does not believe word of
il, that il is a Wall street lie, got up to raise
the dropping spirits of the Yankees after their
defeat at IrOnton by JEFF. Thompson.
The Richmond Dispatch has the following
in regard to the Federal accounts of the fight
near Somerset:
"We publish batch of the Federal dis.
patches, and we do not believe there is a word
of truth in them. The fact is, as the reader
will perceive on reading the money article of
the New York Evening Post, that stocks were
going down at such rapid rate, owing TO the
failure of the Burnside Expedition, and the
licking the Federais recently got at the hands
of JEFF. Thompson, that it was necessary to
steam up in some way to keep down the re-
| helion at home so they resorted to these
| dispatches-their regular plan of operations
Oh the stock market, and Of keeping up their
| spirits.
| 1--WE suspect that General Zollicoffer has
| given them a licking, as he commenced the
| attack, according to their own account, ss
| contained in one of then dispatches, and it
not likely that Commander so prudent
as Zollicoffer, would have opened the ball on
| hem, and then suffered them 10 defeat him
| so easily. The whole yarn is fishy aud
smells strongly of Wall street stock opera
| tiops"
The Charlotte IN. C) Democrat, of the
2lst inst, says, in anticipation Of invasion
of the North Carolina coast, it is contem-
plated to call out the militia Of the several
eastern counties. The call is not yet made
out the Raleigh Journal says that it will
embrace thirty. three counties.
P.S.-We learn that the militia have bsen
ordered out since the arrival of the Burnside
expedition at Hatteras, and it appears, from
the Raleigh Register of Saturday, that draf
has been made in Wake County.
The Raleigh Register says there is quite an
excitement in that city in regard to draf
whicG has been made for one-third of thc
enrolled militia. Substitutes, We expect
will be in demand.
The Norfolk Day Book contains the fol
lowing dispatches:
'SAyANEAH, January % The Repubica
of this morning learns from agentleman fron
Florida that Cedar Keys was captured by tn
Federals on Thursday.
"MoBILE, January 22.-The steamer Wilde
from Havana, was captured on the 20tt
three miles below Fort Morgan, by the Fed
| eTalsn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
Getting Mortar Fleet Ready at Cairo.

CAIRO, January 24-The river at this point
has risen 25 feet and is still rising.
Eleven of the boats forming poutoon
bridges at Paducah were stopped here last
night. 1t is not known how many Others
may have passed down other streams.
Orders were received last night to put the
mortar boats Immediately into condition for
service. Captain Constable, commander Oi
the Mortar Boat Flotills, went to Pittsburg
this morning, to superiuteDd the shipment
of mortars, equipments and ammunition.
General Smith is expected to arrive al
Paducah, from his expedition, to day or to-
morrow.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
From the Upper Potomac.

FREpERICK, Nd, January A-Oaicers
from Hancock yesterday report the Potomac
having risen nearly twenty FIVE feet within
the past few days, with no possibility of
crossing at present. jackson is supposed
still to be at Romney. Lander has fallen
back to the mouth of Patterson Greek, near
Cumberland
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

The duty on tobacco in England amounts
to about seven times the first cost price. AS
consequence it is extensively adulterated,
rhubarb leaves being generally mixed with
the cut tobacco. The penalty for Adultera-
ton is for the first ofense q fine Of $3.50,
but the convictions are very rare, as It Is
difficult TO obtain evidence to fnd guilty
parties, the Law ia so unpopular.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

Here is a new story about Oliver Orom.
well, which has just appeared in Halliwelps
new book, Rdmbels IN Western Cornwall.
There was an old Cornish knight named
Borlase, as indefatigsble an Office hunter as
if he were Western politician from Indiana
or Illinois Just arrived at Washington; "One
day he waylaid the Protector in st. James
mendation Of his humble self to certain per-
sons in power. Oliver told him he had no
pen and ink. These Mr., Borlase produced
on the spot. But have no desk here, OF
any converieney 70 write upon, says the
Protector. Write upon my back, then, please
you, sir, says Mr.. Borlase. The petition WA
granted d LOFF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
NUMBER 1875

and capabilities of General Sigel, but on the
contrary all ascertained facts had combined
bic.
His Excellency the President took further
occasion to express his sincere satisfaction
with the patriotism shown by the adopted
citizens of German birth during this upholy
rebellion, and particularly acknowledged the
SO well. known and meritorious services of
General Franz Sigel. (Signed by the Com
mittee)
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

MORE TO CoME.-"Perley," Of the Boston
Journal, writes from Washington, 10th inst:
The report of the House Investigating
Committee, in which Mr.. Dawes was really
the leading spirit, showed conclusively that
the Secretary of the Navy had given his
brother-in-laW facilities for receiving $780,
900 for services which $4,000 would have
been a large compensation for, and that the
Secretary of War had permitted Mr.. Cum
mings to take from the Treasury large sums
which are not accounted for, and probably
never will be. These prominent cases viii
at once be investigated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

People in Washington have been greatly
annoyed by hackmen about the hotels and
other public places. A law has been passed
subjecting every hackman to fine who
sis found of the bon Of his carriage" Ixon
bound to his wheel or Prometheus TO his
rock were not more hardly used than these,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
JndEe swn,ne,s Nomination Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, January "a In Executive
session, the Senate confirmed Judge Swayne
ss Judge of the Supreme Court, and p. II.
Watson as Assistant Secretary of War.
The House Committee on Commerce has
before them the question of the reciprocity
treaty between the United States and Great
Britain.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
DENTAL.

WER. MEREDITH, DENTIsE.-OBRIC1
~ on Si1th-st.t between Race and Elm e.
No. 139, near Bsce.st. Teeth extracted 49,
sbe use OF drugs or any injurious agent PositiVSl
no humbug Having had nearly twenty years %
nerence ip the practice of his profession Ia thli
city he can give perfect satisfaction to all who VII
pAtronizs him. His terms 30 reasoE&lie that
Won Will save nearly ons-hAlf By calling on him.
IdeQI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
utnh Knocking for Admission.

SALT LAKE City, January 23.-Delegates
assembled at Great Salt Lake City January
%: and drew up State Consultation to he
submitted to Congress. Utah demans ad-
mission into the Union.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
RrItIsb Troops nt St Jobra.

ST. JOINS, N. F., Jan. 24.-The steamer
Mdnitius, from Liverpool on the lst inst,
for Halifax with eeven hundred aud fifty
British troops on board, put in here this
morning short Of coal. She reports that she
has experienced fearful weather, and had to
throw thirty horses overheard.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
NIGHT DlsPATCH Ns.
zoIIiooffef's Defeat pisoredited South.

The Great Flood in California.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

An English writer says that ArkWright
wrote his name upon the streams. We
don't see how he could streams are NOT
stationary.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
FmbnIminE ZorIcofTer ard Peytou.

Lou1svILLs, January 24.-The remains Of
Zollicoffer and Bailie Peyton, jr, are in pro-
cess of embalmng at Somerset.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

An eloquent speaker is like a river
greatest at the mouth. r.. f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

E1IANos FOR EGNr NEW AND SIC
Il OND UAND.-lou win find e,y7-z
the largest stock of Pianos in this f-a-lT 7SSf9
city for rent, at - West Fourth & - S7sg3
street, at fro,m SO to $50 Per quar- y ~
ter. Remember the number-SA
West Fourth St C nj MURCH.
Old Pianos taken in exchange for new. jail
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
MUSICAL.

n IGBTE g. BRADRURY,S AND WN.
H KNABE & CO.'S PIANOS.-I EH-I
am now receiving large stock Of r Fls-fT7J-S -
the above unri'sled Pianos, bought M M n ri M
for CASH at war rrces, and will v X
cell for Cash lower than ever sold
the same quality before or will rent and let tbe
rent pay for the Piano Remember the numher-
az West Fourth.st. g. NJ. NJ AGA.
Old Pianos taken in exchange for new. ialt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
THE DAILY PRESS.

PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS, BY
TBE CINCINNATI PRESS COMPANY.
sATUKnAy ...........................L LANUARY 2S
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
Dealers in Coal and Coke,

NO. 1877 EAST FRONT.STHEET,
Have on hand a supply Of Youghiogheny, Peach
Orchard and Camel Coal, and City manufactured
and Mcoonnelsville Coke for sale in quantities TO
suit purchasers. auS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
BUSINESS CARDS.

LANES BOYLE, LAW OFFICB, 80. s
aB Railroad Building, north west corner OF Main
and Ouurt-sts Cincinnati, o Special attention
paid to Land cases, examination Of Land Iltles 70
the writing Of Deeds, &c and to Claims OF Soldiers
InolS III
J A. FRAzER. 8. q. CHAPAAH'
WABJHR A. FRAZER 81 CO., WHOLE
aH SALE Grocers and Commission Merchants, Nos'
Sc and 6S Walnut-st., Cincinnati, D. U2-u
RERTRAM q 60. SUCCESSORS TO
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
TO LIEUTENANT SHELDON

I pray you, Lieutenant Sheldon,
Since trouble you so very seldom,
To send me cat, or trap, or flee,
To catch these horrid little mice.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-11-22
5n Sheufffubd,e en- an, rs pnen1tbluf

2tebe 2eler aQsumal unD bu, Jreuuoz
den, inc 8el pnpere, Der pu, wte aud beiu
alter B.fanntsr, Der 3eitun95ldrsiber,
oos 8abnsB Der Wode setban> Der Nerz
ger, ben oas BlbneB init fid brinot Serz
ldludt, BET profit, Den e5 abeewprf EN-, it'6
WotirtuG ein9etrassn unb Der Derluf,
ben Der Oudud in cte Wirtbidoft sefibrt,
binter's Sbr ss|drietsn, Der ou cann, liez
bet 2sler, nod Elm Stunnhen NIT Der
Nltsa -- >penn bu cine bait sesibarz
miBelf ober %oerfo|t une nun ben 6ut pom
6aten nimml, oos pfeifbcn einltedlt UNI
purb stren Bltd in's padetbuA nberz
seu8a, eab bu nod einen ibri9sn Guarz
ter In Wiuius Scrip 3u ser(psnten bof>
%binpanoera, no IS n3pet fir fitf Gents"
atebt, wie berm Ncam, Oottfrieb
pptr in Der Nrteiterbolle, ODER baz
bin, NO man ynidt hrum rum" fam uro
nflnf Gent fit efu Dlas" tldarldt wie
In Der uBerlinsr 6aus" bet'm $ er ut a II
Rretb, no Der o9tammsait" fb oarz
1ttt 81 Ht'IlSA ptAutHl AuO ltC 81 S)AA IL
ild fublt> mir triuden bid, lieber Sci sr,
NIT uns, ba es Geisrabenp ur1p Mo9ens
ldlub, tn oas eemitblids uShenFfubden"
gu trettn, Bonn mir molten vtrieten."
uGristen!" wirR pu lasen, lduft penn
ser 3eitnneefdrsiber wiseer fpr 2saiez
let5dtr? No Sir! antrpprten pir, mein
6reuno,
Der Menlb, uenn er nurdfdQt,
Der lduft nimmermebr!"
vIrieten" rppuen mir ober bod, swor
ni1t nit "Swi Glass for finf Cent" pie
Der rpicneer" {asi fonpern tnbem mir bid
nit 5wet netten 8ameraoen befannt MAJ
den, nem
SHmiebjpree nnb benz Sbneiherfrit,
bic eben 70 iolioe Gtti3ens fInp> ale mir
nno fein mad 5auie sebn, beppr sBierle
i'm SbnfIbdfn run1prt, Der Wirtb CUR
RretDe lanaen nuB uno Der Dtsfurs In
8aIerte jupbel e1oet. Stein, nein, mir
finn brav, bu, lieber 2eieL ber 3ettungss
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-11-22

lein +; bae Ct jecoA ;u Der Mnlbt gelanat
iet, pas Die 5plpaten I'M Wlsenteinen teller
Yerlprat leieuL als BE I'M Wsf1en pperirsitpe
Mrmee. Seine Mru1se II psr Welt Jet N,
Teloe raider pper bs11er SfrIor8i 8elpele11
ols bic unlri9e.
Sailed be1 6wert li9 uberpa Midtoerz
fol9en bes 9ie9e6 am Nntietam. 81
ldreibt:
vBalc mad, eer 61ladt rrana i'd III
ben Gen. MeGlallan, mir feline beabl1z
tiAten Bemesunsen mtt3utbeiten> bamit>
weur er ;mil6en Den Tetnp u. Walbtn8ton
ride Scr tdrtun9en yon Walbin9tpa 9ez
1htdt merpen fInnte.l. Mls fb an erlte1
Sftober fonc, cab er you 5arper'a 8erry
aus su pperiren beabF4tigte, prd11Bte th
i'm gum 1ofprti9en llebsrlebcn ubsr ben
JluB unb 0ieleruua elmer Sdla9t trosy1
i'd auf bic Noh1bei!e DeS Nuflhubs bt1z
mics. "a bic 5erbfrcaenolie ben pctc<
mac anIdwellen u>,o Die 2anotrabeu perz
Iblebtern miirben. Sim 6. Sftrtsr
erbielt sy perstnptoriidcn gefebl> iiber Cen
potcntac su eeben uno Dem Tei1c eite
Sbla9t an5ubieten poer ib1 luowart6 81
jossn. Sd faote Il, ibm: uSbre Nrnee
mug jest oebel> wc eie gSe0e tn Suten'
5tonpe lino. Man beodts pab 3 Woher
1eit @rlaB iene6 Befebls o:rflc11 en- I!nc.
Sn Der Nrlnee inter MrGleQan wa,
uad metner Mnldt nis Elm FOLDER Wfons
at, Sorrdthen, oab ct raeurU 9shlnoer
aepeien, meinen 8efetL Beaen ten SENT
porsuriden, au e~rfiuen. Ware er mi
}cincr Mrntee auf bic 5ub'eite BEG Nctoma'
oerift 70 Bate cr Heinen prociant osinab'
10 raid ertalten fDltnet, al6 tloem Ct iii:
tbdtie ouf Der 9lorrisite rerbatrte. -
Nm 7 ten Ofteter tels1raphirsc SIC
G,cuau ct broud)e nen;nfcna 3 Iaae III
, bas /, 5. uno 6. Gorp5 mt G0nben ,e
; s> Ysrietrn. Nm11. teIe9rupbirte Ell, Ia
! Gin Ibetl lsiner 3ufubr unteyweA5 ouT9e
: bolttn let, fsrner, rab CT mr. $50 Dferp
, yer WpGe befpmme, pt9leIh steIe lelle
: pferee ourd Grmiipun9 pien {%tu1l!ougIft
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