davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-30
OUR COUNTRY.

Our country is the theme, at the pres
emit everywhere. What shall be done for
our countryl What ought |, what ought
nv neighbor to doG What our town,
city or State, TO aid the government In
its herculean task in restoring our fallen
honors. The broad, quick response arises
from every truly patriotic heart we VIII
do our duty. "Our lives, our fortunes,
and our sacred honors," are pledged TO our
country's salvation, and those pledges
shall be sustained.
Vermont, with her Green Mountain
boys, is first at the Capital with her thou
sand braves rs surety that she will do
her duty promptly and with hearty good
will.
Illinois, with her 10000 new recruits,
solicits the President to accept thou
sand more.
Other States, yea, every other pledges
her quota, and the 100000 will, ere the
ides of September, stand with a bold
front before the enemies of their country,
and the proud insolent waves of the re-
bellious waters that have been so foully
stirred will be stayed. Though at times
the skies seem dark, fraught with porten'
tous clouds, foreboding i'll, and mutterings
of deep hate and destruction are heard
from every point in our Southern horizon
the people arc rising in their irresistible
might, and the fiat has gone forth that
seals the fate of the so-called Southern
Confederacy. The handwriting on the
wall, that caused the knees Of Belshaz
Ear to quake, is written on her banners
God grant that the fate of the kingdom
of that naughty and selfdeifed monarch
may, under the virtue and patriotism o
our country's defenders, be the fate of Sc
cessna.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-30

heartily approve. In my early manhood
| was whign and was identified with
that party till il cast its mantle for repub-
licanism, which Iahave assumed as an ex-
ira garment under which is worn the old
vestment unrent, untarnished. Since that
time l have been firmly connected with
the republican party, never faltering, new
er swerving from their line of policy
Thus you have my political status. 1t
only requires my name to the foregoing
announcement to have it seen by all who
know me as true record.
If necessary, l doubt not, l could OBJ
tain the names of tried men, and true, Of
both political parties, a long array, to sec
ond my claims. If further necessary l
could make pilgrimage to Washington,
follow the footsteps of our congressional
delegation, or brood under tho wings Of
those from other States, and would not
return till the object of my visit was &C
complished, and so be able to reimburse
the loan for my expenses. l do not
doubt my ability to give the necessary
bond, especially, if l am not required for
active service. A good fat Office would
be Of incalculable advantage to me in my
present situation and shortened circum-
stances. 1t would enable me to support
myself and family, and contribute as much
as l wish, both time and money, to the
alienation of our suffering countrymen
and, perhaps, eventually save me from ir'
retrievable bankruptcy. And so long as
prospects of success crown my efforts your
petitioner, as in duty bound, will evel
pray, DC.
Now, Mr.. Editor, in these days Of enc
party" will you give me your name tc
the application? REPUBLICAN,.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Commissioners Notice.

GTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of otta-
- wa, IS: The undersigned having been ap-
pointed by the Hon. Augustus w. Taylor, Judge
of Probate, commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims Of all persons against the
estate of Nathaniel G.. Plat, deceased. Notice
is, therefore, hereby given TO all persons having
claims against said estate, TO exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned,
at tho residence of Benjamin Lille, Esq, in tho
township of Wright, in said county of Ottawa,
within six months from the 18th day OF June,
A. D., 1862 (the time limited by said Court for
that purpose), and, for the purpose of examin-
ing and adjusting the claims aforesaid, the com
missioners will meet at the residence of the
said Benjamin Lille, on Saturday, the second
day Of August, and Saturday, the twentieth day
of December next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of each of those days.
4 7dHI PA RHSEn'' Commissioners,
Dated, June rs, 1862. [4w 173
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-30
PARKS & VAN DEN BERG,
GENERAL
LAND AND TAX AGENTS.

GRAND HAVEN. - MICHIGAN.
GEORGE PARKS, 1900 P. VAN DEN BERG.
NTE have perfect abstract Of titles for the
w counties of Ottawa and Muskegon, and will
make abstracts of title to land, on short notice.
Attend to purchase and sale Of real estate; bid
ding off land at tax sales; payment Of taxes;
and will take general supervision of all lands
entrusted to their charge, and will attend to the
collection of debts.
GsS- Peter Van den Berg, Justice Of the
Peace, and Notary Public
Grand Haven, April rs, 1860. Ines If
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-30
James Patterson

TTAs returned TO Grand Haven and is on
IL hand again to do all kinds Of Painting,
Glazing and Paper Hanging, on short notice,
cheap for Cash or Ready Pay. Please give me
n call. Shop on Washington street, opposite tho
Congregational Church, ref I62
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-30

T IST of Letters remaining in tho Post Of
- fee, at Grand Haven, for the six weeks
ending July 20, 1862.
Andrews Mrs Martha Page N
Arsnoe Miss Mary Patterson Henry
Bead Asa Parrish Issac ii
Beck John A Parkhurst Horny A
Barton Sirene 2 Saft M M
Buckhart B ID Sackett George
Cutler Il l. SPOTS Benz
Compton l. 2 Shanborn Henry
Dibble Mrs Ellen Unilor Adam
Davis Charles i Vanburen DR. Il L
Farlan Edward White G II
Folger Ebenezer Webster ID
Fay James IL DUTCH LETTERS.
Feiland John Klours
Fisher David Lanting Hendrick
Lines VIM ii Leibelink T A
Mills II + 0sterhous Klaas
Pratt Mrs Elvira 2 II. JONES, P. NJ,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-30

"Where freedom is, there's my coun-
try" said a distinguished philanthropist.
Thousands on thousands of brave hearts
to-day respond to the sentiment. Never
before was our country, with all its free,
heaven-bcrn institutions so precious in the
eyes of every true American as it is To-
day.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-30
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.

Commodore Porter, Of the mortar fleet,
has arrived at Washington, fact which
is considered of significant Importance.
The navy department has learned that
our blockading feet recently captured the
TuJal Cain, large iron-clad steamer,
of Charleston. She was attempting 10
run the blockade, and is heavily laden
with arms and ammunition.
The steamer Marion has arrived at
New York from New Orleans. Beaure-
gard is reported to be very sick by the
Mobile papers.
The steamer State of Maine arrived
at Fortress Monroe, from City Point, with
$50 released Union prisoners. Gen. Nc
Clellan visited them, and conversed free
ly with them. One of the soldiers said
TO Mcclellan that he intended to get we'll
and como back and help take Richmond.
The General remarked, "then you will
have to return very soon."
1t is reported that Grand Junction,
Tenn, has been evacuated by our forces,
and that the rebels now occupy tho place.
A special to the Chicago Times from
Cairo says, the rebels have taken posses
sion of Humboldt, and now hold tho Ohio
and Mobile road at that place.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-30

No DRAFTING.-Will there be draft
ing to fill the quota of the 100000 vol
unteers, under the recent call Of the Pres
idcnt, is the inquiry that often greets our
ears. In reply we are happy to state, and
TO the honor of the true-hearted be it said,
there wW probably be no drafting IN our
State. Already several States and a
large number Of cities, towns and coun-
ties, have furnished their full quota, and
enlistments are everywhere being made
with the most commendable alacrity.
We trust there will be no drafting in our
State. Men and money will be laid on
the altar of the country, free will offer
ing to her salvation, full and ample to re-
store the Union to its first grand estate.
Heaven be praised for this grand, sub
lime, irresistible uprising Of great peo-
pie 10 assert and maintain the right. Can
any ono doubt their ultimate success?
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-30
GRAND HAVEN
Agricultural Implements |!

IINHE subscriber is offering a more complete as
Il sortment than ever, of Flows, Cultivators,
Harrows, Drills, Field Rollers, Grain Cradles,
Hand and Horse Rakes, Threshing Machines,
Hay Presses, Reapers and Mowers and every 9th
or kind of Farming Implements and Machines
Gratefully acknowledging the liberal patronage
which he has heretofore received no solicits a
continuance Of tho Same.
Grand Rapids March 90, 1860. [1yn 60
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-30
NEW ADVER TXSEMENT.S.
War Claim Agency.

MIR. Henry Griffin, Druggist, of Grand
NI Haven, Mich, has received from Messrs.
Robinson Brooks, of Detroit an agency for
collection of war claims, for this and adjoining
counties, against the United States. Mr. Grit
fin, cooperating with the agents at Detroit in
connection with legal agent at Washington,
will, with the least possible expense to the claim
ant, collect all back pay, pensions, bounty mon
ey, or claims of any kind, for discharged or de-
ceased soldiers, dependent mothers, widows and
orphans under 16 years of age.
References: John Owen, State Treasurer,
Farrand, Shelley & Co., Detroit, Hon. James r.
Doolttle, Washington, and others. [n17S 1y
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-30

MORTAR BoATs.-Twelye of the NOR
tar boats which have been at Vicksburp,
have gone TO Fortress Monroe.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1862-01-23
What the louisville Journal" saws

What the louisville Journal" says.
owe do hot believe that even in this
age Of cheap publications any work can
be more reasonable than the terms Of the
Scientific American al 50 per autum,
Gita twenty ger cect discount for clubs
Of ten. 1t forms a yearly volume Of s32
pages quaIto, with an immense number
of oFisinai ugragings OF patented ga
chimes, valuable inventions, aud ohi~css Of
scientific interest There is Dot au indus
trail pursuit which does not receive
share of it, attention. 1t contains eff.
eial list- of patent claims. iuF ortaLt sta
ti7tics, practical recipes for useful dorcs-
tic purposes, and has long stood, both in
this country and Europe aq the highest
authority in tie nccbauis arts aud seien.
ces There i 30 publication aore 7alua.
Die to The farmer, the miller, the engineer,
the iroo founder. the mechsUio, CT the
manufacturer. We hage negcr opened a
uumber without learning something We
never knew before, and obtaining Vslua.
bic infor n alton for toe benefit Of cur rea-
ders. The pu'li-hers, Nessrs MUNN s.
Co., of 81 PARK Row. Nev- York, haze
deserved the success EbioL they have a.
chieVed. No one sbocli s;sit that city
without calling at their palatia' establish
ment. which IS mueeun ct incentive ge-
MUS, collected frou the entire world. IF
any Of our f.ioads away of 10 The ooua-
tr7 DO rot Rnow This work. snd will take
our advice. they ui}l ruail s. and become
-u' scTihers m Dedia'clg. or ~ applying
to the PuA listers tbcy can Obtain spe.
sircn oong gratis. which will he sure to
confirm the truth OF our recon mmeadation."
We fully in1or,e the above. and would
recommend our readers to take PTegtiee's
advice. ana subscribe Eor the paper. 4
new volume scn ceuces ou the first Of
January, and IL f,sinz q valuable uofk Of
reference. containing. as it doe-. the Only
official lit of patent claims published il
the eooDtry, every nuaber shoul3 be pre-:
ser'ed The paper is Pob'ishei every
Ssturdav. BIZ the well knovn patent a.
gents, Nee-rs. MUM & Co. Vho have
conducted the paper daring the past six
teen gears.
In additon to furnishing specimen cop
les Of the paper gratis. the publishers will
seOd a pamphlet Of advice to inventors
free of charge.
Address, MUM < co,
47 Park RoT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1862-01-23
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.

Our news conserving the brilliant Veto
ry at Somerset is still very 9esger. Such
intellig gence as We have, however, estab.
lIshe. the truth of our first advices. The
rebels ran like sheep, lying on the bank
Of the river most OF the night OF Sunday
and then getting across as rapidly as pos
sible, aud still more wildly scattering @
yer the country Eighty wagon loads OF
Quartermaster 3 and uedical stores fell
into our baDds, 900 dead and wounded
were found on the field; Gen. ZollicofFer
was taken mortally wounded; be soon ex-
pired. Our loss is not definitely stated;
in fact, we have no further details concer
ing it than We published yesterday. which
we're to the effect that the 9th Indiana
Regiment lost about 70 in killed and
wounded. As to the competition of Gen
Sohcepfs force We learn that the 9tb o
hio, lo:h Indiana, I'd Minnesota, 18th
Regulars. 4,b Kentucky, and 10th Ken
tucky Regiments we're engaged. A large
part Of these came in on Saturday night,
after forced aarcb OF % miles over hea
W roads. Gen. Thomas captured the
mhoat aud barges by means OF which
the retreatiuz rebels crossed the river.
TIE story that the rebels had eVacua.
ted Manassas, was so ab'urdly improba
BILE, that it is hardly worth the while to
poiDt out its weakness. When they leave
their stronghold il will be because We
have beaten them out.
From Santa Fe We learn that ! 800
Texans. raring for food, and of couree
prepared to fight desperately, were on, or
about 4th Inst, on the point OF attacking
Fort Craig, at Messila, A later report
states that this desi.n was abandone;,
aud that the Texans had retreated This
wants con6r ii alton, bowever. Martial
law has been declared.
The last OF lie expedition Of reconnois-
sauce frcE, Cairo into Kentucky has re-
turned to the former place, having seen
oo'hing of the rebois.
We have apparently somo news from
the Burnside expedition, though it is not
of very explicit character. By way O.
Fortress Monroe, the channel throus b
which we SHOULD expect inform alton, vt
haze nothing; hut report irom Wash
pgton, n c.. states that there were fifty
seren Union vessels at Hatteraa on the
10th.
We hear from New Orleans that the
French residents in that clty are anxious
to escape; that they have held meeting
to take measures to effect thi~; and that
thes have put themselves 10 cc9muuica,
ton with the Uuion troops at Ship Is
and - TtiJune.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1862-01-23


OPOur thanks are due TO The Hon. n.
Sergeant, of the Treasury Department, for a
pamphlet copy of " Notes Explanatory of Sec
retary Chase's plan of National Finance"
We may take occasion 10 draw largely
from this pamphlet for our next weeks pa per
There is nothing, neAt TO the preservation of
the Union and the Constitution, in which our
people have so great an interest as in sa fe
currency. Under The present system of banks
and banking, We have but few of the benefits
Of good currency. while We are compelled
to endure all the evils which expansions and
contraclions caused by over or under-bank-
ing, the breaking of Banks and the depreca.
ton of bank paper fasten upon the country
In the present state of our currency there is
no such thing as uniform credit attached to
The numerous promises 10 pay, issued by al
most as many different associations of persons
united for purposes OF speculation, scattered all
over the country. Except in rare instances
bank note issued at once place is never at
par in another. The banks Of large cities
arrogate to themselves the setting Up Of a
standard of values, and TO this all other banks
must succom5, or the "war's began" We
like the system proposed by Secretary Chase.
Under it all the evils growing out Of depre-
ciated currency, from merely local causes,
would be obviated, and the government would
reap the benefit or profit from the circulation
of paper currency, which now goes to banks
and bankers. The probable action ofthe sys-
TEN is elaborately set forth, and its feasibli-
ty ably argued in the pamphlet before US, and
hence our desire to treat our readers to at
least portion Of its contents.
The plan proposed by Secretary Chase, is
TO give the banks of the country national
character, by issuing TO them for circulation
Treasury Notes based on government stock.
This would necessarily give us circulation
uniform in value all over the country, and
as the notes would te received in payment of
monies due the government, the people would
be spared the losses which they are so fre-
quently compelled TO sustain from broken
banks and deprecated paper. a bank note
thus endorsed by the Treasury Department.
would represent and receive credit for It's
claimed value all over the country and such
uniformity in the currency could not fail to
exert most happy influence in maintaining
the business prosperity of the connlry.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1862-01-23

@@ Oer State Legislature, for the past
week, has been engaged in business of
little moment. The Standing Com Gittees
of both Houses we're announced early iu
the week, and by this tiue tbey ought to
have the u machinery of the legislation in
active operation. The House Com nit
tees, as appointed By Speakss Rove, are
eguitably distributed, tae political a5cau
ieucy being rather on tbe side OF the Re
publicaus and Union Democrats. The
partisan Den ocratS. however, have sever
ell important charm ano bips--a prigiles e
they lever allow to political oppoueut6.- =
\ good deal OF time has been consumed
in settling claiass to various contested
seats, Of which there appears to be an un
usual NUN ber-mostly owing to the uu-
certainty of the army vote. Johu Cessna
has been admitted iron Bedford county. in
place OF Mr.. House bo der, of Somerset, IN
accordance with a constitutional provision
that each of the old counties shall enjoy
separate representation. The apportlon.
ment law will have to be amended ac
cordingly. Cessna is rabid partisan -
Most OF the other cases remain unsettled
Three Republicans ami Union nen from
Luzcrne were elected by the array vote;
their DeuoOrstic opponents are trying to
out them BY having The soldiers vote set
aside, or declared unconstitutional, but it
il not likely that they will succeed
Ptpooitious to tax the passengers and
tonnage OF the various railroads of the
State have been odueed, and there sp
pears to be di-poritiou to rake Up tn
dry bones of the bill passed last winter
repeating the tonnage tax fOrmerly paid
by the Peupsy ylvania Railroad Company.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1862-01-23

n~ The following are the Standing
Committees of the Pennsylvania House o.
Representatives for the present session.
Ways and Means- Messrs. Armstrong
Smith {Chester,) Bigham. Abbott, Ross,
(Luzerne), Alexander, Pershing, Chat
ham, Craig, Wiudle, Zeigler, Gamble,
Beaver, Brown. (Mercer) and HOficr.
judiciary (GeneraD-Messrs. Scott,
Williams, Saith. (Chester,) Shannon,
Strsng, Banks. Vincent, Brown, (North
umberlaud, and Dennis.
Judiciary Local. MessFs. Binaham,
Dufield, Persbing. Chatham, Zsigler,
Cocbrane, R5on GreeDbaDk. and Bliss.
Pensions and GratuttaeS--Messrs. Bliss,
Graham, Graut. Ross, (Mifiiin.) Bates,
Pottciger and Russell.
Estates and EScheatS-MesSrs. Strang,
Kaine, Vincent, MCu!loob, Qaigiey,
Blanchard aud Beehe.
agriculture and ManufactRres-Mes
.rs Gross. Cald we'll, Wiodle, Thomson,
Barron. Hutuh On an aDd Lehman.
Education -Messrs. Elliott. Dufield,
Bliss, DiviDs. Donly. (Greene,) Bolesu,
Early NJ Clelsn, Twitchell. Householder.
Fox, Kline, Rowland, Hopkins. (Phiia-
delphia.) and Wimley.
BankS Messrs. Crane, Ross, Lu.
zorne,) Abbott, Tracey, Worley, Rhoads
Brown, (Nortbumberlaud,( Coshrane
Gross, Neiman, Dennis, Chatham and
Hofer.
Accounts-Messrs. Schrock, Gaskill
Twitohell, Rex, Kennedy, Labar and
Fox.
V5ce and Imaamalay--M Mepsrs. Wake
field, Donley, (Greene,) Dennis, Warnef
Vincent. Peters and Hutchman.
Election DiSrictS-M Me>srs Happer
Tuition. Bates, Labar, NJ Coy, Hall and
Delone.
Claims Messrs. Tracy. Worley. Gas
kill. Co~an, Greentank. Gamble, III Cul
| loeb. Beete and Mcclellan.
Roads. Bridges and Canals Messrs.
Liebtenwa allner. Hopkins. (Pbiladelphie,)
Russell, Hess. NJ Manus, Peters, Ramsey,
Rhoads. and Potteiger.
CorporotiOnS-Me Me.srs Banks, GowaD,
Shrock, Widely, Kaine, Saith, (Pblla-
delpbia.) Henry. M'Manus, Ross. (Mif-
aln.) Ritter Mcclellan, Kennedy, Rex,
Busby and Quigley.
Library Me-srs. Williams, Smith,
Chester aud Armstrong.
Neao C0untieS and County SeatS-Nes.
srs. Blanchard, Happier, Beaver, Elliott
Ramsey. Hoocer, Wolf, JosePhs, Leh
man. Tuition and Hall.
Compare BMs-Messrs. More, Lieh
tenwaIuer, Early. Rowland and Bu'bg
Militia SyStem-Messrs Shannon,
Hopkins. (Washnstou) Smith, IPhis-
dolphia) Scott, Wipley, Crane and Ny
RaiIoads. = Messrs. HoI kins. (Wa,b.
ington Alexander, Sellers, Moors, Doug
berty, Myers, Tate. Craig. Barron.
NJ Maxim. Freelaud, DOUnelly (PLiladel
phia) and Grant.
City Passenger Railroads-M Messrs.
Wildey, HaPPer, DiEins, Grabam, NJ Cog
Cald sell, Weiiner. Ritter, Brown, IeF
cer.) Thompson and Warner.
Mines and MineralS- Me.srs. Ryou,
Boilieu Householder, Wakefield NJ Mack
10 Hess, Wolf, Hoover. Delonc, Josephs,
Donnelly, (Philadell lhia,) Kline and
Weidper.
Printing Mes.rs. CcuaD, Neinsn,
Sellers, Tate aud Henry.
Public Buildings-Mcssrs. Dufield,
Dougherty and Freeland.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1862-01-23
Court Proclamation.

TVkereaS. the Hon. GEoEGE L. BARRETT.
President Judge OF the 22d in Cial District OF
PENNSYLVANIA, composed of the counties Of
WAYNE, Pike, Monroe and Carbon, and Abra-
ham Leyering and Michael H. Dreher, Esqr's,
Associate Judges of the Court of Common
Pleas of the County Of Monroe, and BY vlr-
tue Of their Offices, Justices Of the Court OF
Oyer and Termiuer and General Jai! deIsc-
ry and Court of General Quarter Sessions IN
aud for the said County Of Monroe, have IS
sued their precept te me commanding that
Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace and
Common Pleas, and Court ol Oyer and Ter
miner and General Jail Delivery and Or
phan's Court, for the said County OF Monroe,
to be holden at Stroudsburg, on the oath day
of February next, 10 continue one week Il
,,.,,.c ss.rv
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1862-01-23

through heavy roads. and managed to ar.
rive three hours before the counence.
meBt of the fight. in which tbev took q
glorious part in spite of their fatigue.
The tenor of all the Official dispatches
received gees to show that the affair ro
resulted 10 the most brilliant victory ~
the war.
No promiDept officers are said to Ia
killed on our side.
Gen. Sshoepf was unable to cut of the
retreat of the enewy owing TO the bluffy
character OF the country and the obstruc.
ton OF ali the roads by felled Der.
Louisville, Tuesday. Jan, 81, 1862.
There is DO news from Gen Thomas
to day. No details o. the Union los, has
yet teen received. Gen Thomas ba,
taken the steamer and the nice barres in
~hieh the rebels conveyed their forces a.
cross the Cum berlaBd. aod in which in
their precipitate flight. they failed to De.
stroy. The theory at headquarters is
that using that boat to convey his troops
across the river south ward. and providing
other means Of transportation, General
Thomas hos been to busy to send the de-
tails of the recent fight. No private tele-
grams of military motters can come over
the Southern line TO louisville, and no
private information has been received.
Washington, Tuesday. Jan 81.
The ofieial dispatch confirming the
Kentucky victory is brief, containing no
more information than IS already known
to the ru1lic.