davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-29

EECitizsns wishing conveyance to either Of the
above Trains Boats, viii be called for by Coaches
a the Omnibus Once, l47 SuPeriorSt, next door to
fhe Wuddell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-29

REPS.
Empress, Epingle, Oorda and Paris Reps, plain,
plaid striped and figured. just opened, large Varie
y 0i 'ne7e OeNu'iiu E. I. BALDWIN 4 Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-29
pRY GOODS.
n l. BALDWIN : co.


Tho begt wool yarn made IN this country. q IulI
supply lust opened in gray, mixed, slate, drab and
white and for sale By the case package OF at retail
T. I. BALDWIN & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-29

Tho largest stock Of garments in the city eompris
ing the last novelties IN Beaver, Plush and Cloth
Z. l. BALDWIN / Co.
, 1862-04-21
Emancipation In the District Of Cos
lumbIA.

lNsehlngton Correspondent Philadelphia Press. |
The President bag signed the BILL Those
who 1mportuned him not to do so should read
over the record here unveiled, aud cover their
faces to hide tile confusion produced bJ their
own conscienccs. The abolition Of slavery
This Was not the design nor the desire Of the
majority OF those who voted for it. But it
will be productive Of good consequences It
will attract free white labor here. It will
call into use and culture our now deserted
lots aud suburbs. 1t viii employ our
unsurpassed water powers. It will
build factories and machine shops along our
WharFes. It Will prevent men from spaculat-
ing in slaves; women from rejoicing over the
birth OF slaves rs SO much more money in
their own pockets, aud will cleanse the COM
munlty OF those synpathlsers with treason
who have infested this ten miles square for SO
many years. I wish my Northern readers, es-
pecially those who have allowed these objsc.
lions 10 tue removal Of slavery from the cApi-
tai Of their country to effect their minds,
could see for themselves what slavery has doue
in this siRgle spot
There has been no prosperous middle class in
Washington. Society here has been divided,
or rather separated, bS the Partition between
the very rich and the very puor. Property is
lot held here by mechanics wlo hare earned
their money and worked their way to wealth
IN their OWN aE0catiuns, but by successful
operators, Shareholders, place-1nen, and lobby
agents. The slaye traffic, though prohibited
''y Law, has been successfully carried on in
yarlous Why's. The business Of s1ave-brecding
has enriched more than one pious and
praying secessionist. and the youth OF
both sexes have, in many cases, been
reared to rely on the profits of slavery, direct
y and Indirectly, and not upon their own tai.
ents or labor. The product has baen haugh-
u, oEcrbearing and dlctatorial spirit, con.
tempt for all industry and economy and a
readiness to accept secession as an escape from
contact with the undaunted and go-ahead
masses of the free States. II those who read
these letters could see these things for them
selves, the scales would fal1 from their eyes.
and, in spite Of party feelings, they would
thank God that Washington, at last, was
purgcd from blot which Ias long been can-
Ger at the heart Of the Republic, and . stain
upon our country among the nations Of the
earth
, 1862-04-21
Senator DHpIfftIe.

Senator Doolittle cav proper to assal the
TRIBUNE the other day In the Senate, and had
his remarks telegraphed to the Associated
Press, IN order to give publicity to his ami
madFersio3s. AZ baSis for his attack, he
asserted that e the CHICAGO TRIBUNE had ae-
tualls declared that be voted against the bill
g 'aoo}ishing slayery in the District Of colum-
- baa, and At the same time remarking that all
tie other Republican senators had voted for
sit"
New the fact Is, the Tg1nusg said nothing
Of the so1!. The dispatch 10 the Associatei
Pres TINT reached the Western paner. pnve
the names Of the Senators who voted aRainst
the bill. and placed that Of Senator Doo1ttt1e
among them. We were much surprised m
seeing It there, and stated edltorially that " we
did not belieEe that he voted against the b,,.. !"
Thinking that the error might have been typo
graphical, we examined the Cincinnati, St
Louis and other Western papers; but it VA
printed in all Of them as It came to US. Whe.
the EeH York papers arrived. we discovered
tlat the Senator had voted In the 9farmati.s
and nc Published the syes and noes, placin,
the name Of Nj. Doollttle among those VIII
voted for the measure Our special reporte
teaegraphed that al the Republicans who uer
present voted Tor the hill. The TRlBunk
the only Western paper that has corrected th
error o. the Associated Press In relatiaa t.
, 1862-04-21
Business In Chicago.


Chicago, the metropolis of the West, is more
alive with trade now than for several years
past. N'e refer more particularly to that Of
the wholesale rchants-dea1ers in drygoods,
clothing, boots and shoes, hard ware, etc. The
grain, provision. and lumber trade Of Chicago,
it is believed, viii be much larger this spring
and summer than ever before. Thus far, that
city has not suffered By the rebellion at all Ga
the contraryitha been greatly benefited there
By. Nearly every house and store there is
rented.
Some ten or fifteen Saint Louis merchants
have established themselves in business there
the past year. Half q dozen bankers from
Cincinnati have also gone there, besides 5
number Of business firms from LouisvIlle.
Chicago is also filed up with rebel prisoners,
some eight or ten Thousand Of whom are pen
ned up in that city. It has also been the
great depot for horses for the Federal army,
besides being the "Great Western" camp for
soldiers.
Money is plenty there, both gold aud Treas
uIy notes. The banks are waiting the open
ing Of lake navigation. when greater de-
mand for capital and higher rates are anticipa-
ted The premium on gold, for Eastern cur
rency, ia per cent Exchange Oh New York
ia plEufY at K per cent
, 1862-04-21
Ght Gribeat1e.
MONDAY, APRIL Il, 1862.


E-' - "|AkA&A tAANA'SS
$. During e passage through many and
go5ouni h q fcw Of the tovns on the line Of
the Rock Island, and Michigan Southern
and Northern Indiana railways, during the
past week, we have ascertalned by inqui-
res and personal inspection, that the growth
Of winter wheat never looked more prom
ising. The extreme backwardness Of the
azeason must con5ne the cultivation Of
spring wheat to q very s1n41crop. The
ground as yet is totally unfit to receive the
eeed,, and the time is about past when it
will be safe to sow Il with any prospect Of q
successful crop. The time for corn plant
ing has hardly yet arrived. If We shall be
relieved within couple Of weeks Of the
present unpleasant state Of weather, it viii
afford opportunity for, successful. corn
planting, and farmers will undoubtedly
put inssas large crop as tbeir facilities fol
obtaining labor at the present and pros
pectEe scarcity for help will permit. We
are yet not without hopes of large crop
IA ejlu
, 1862-04-21
diers; they are In for true men, who prove
taeeafaesyF2 friendly to them, and to the



~ BRINGING HOME THE woUNDE4.
On returning to the boat We found Its decks
covered with wounded soldiers, all Ininoisans,
Coz Yates having obtained the privilege, nc
cofted to tho: Governor Of no other State, Of
selecting our own wounded, instead OF load
ing bis boat ftndiscrin1nately. At o'clock,
P. n, thanks TO the enegY OF Dr., McVickar,
whose F1ans were promptly carried ous by his
~nssocda5ea, the boat was divided into wards,
down the beautiful Tennessee with race: horse
speed. The Governor and hts aids accomlanY
the boat to Quincy to gdve passes to tbs sol
disTs on the different railroads to their homes !;
and to procure her immediate return to bring
oil -thoss left behind, Another great battle Is
all important that the sick and wounded
should be out OF the way; and preparations
made to more promptly relieve those who
~may be Houndedt In the next battle, as It is ev.
ident that mauy die and lose limbs, for want
Of early; attendance, whose lives and limbs
- An INTERESTING SCENE.
Between Cairo and st. Louis one OF the
badly wounded soldiers expressed desire to
commit the keeping Of his eternal interests to
the great captaln Il h1s salvation, and TO enlist
in the army Of one who has- conquered death,
and has promised that hig soldiers shal1 til
unph over all their foes. Alter solemn
ger, chaplain to the expedition, baptism vas
administered, aud the wounded hero was ad-
mitted into the visible church. An excellen,
choir WAS extemporized from the party upou
the boat, who sung appropriate airs upon the
occasIon, and all the soldiers aud Others pres
ent we're profoundly impressed By the sol.
cmnities.
COL. HAMMOND.
Great credit Is due to Col. G. G. Hammond
tor. his promptness. energy and efficiency in
fitting ont the steamer, which had to be taken
from the regular business OF tue Chicago;
Burlington and Quincy Raitroad Company, oG
account OF tho pressing demand Of tue Gov
crnment for boats at St. Louis and elsewhere
On the whole, the trip YVES fall Of interest
tempered, it Is true, with sadness, and ons
long to be remembered- BLACK HAWK.
, 1862-04-21
MATTERS In North Caroffnn.

Mr.. Vincent Co1yer, an agent Of the Ner
York Young Mems Christian association,
writes from Newbern, N. C.:
MANY of the white people are very poor
and ignorant, and, think, the most pitiabl,s
objects Of charity Isf1aye ever seen. AS a
white man, am ashamed 10 say tier are really
more ahject and degraded than the blacks.
never realized SO much before the dignity
that the mere ability, and willingness to labor
gives man. The blacks having always been
forced TO work, although lazy, generally ask
for and 60 to work; while, too often, the
white, having been taught to regard work
as degrading, allows himself to Sit in 1azi-
ness and sink down into utter helplessness.
The consequence csn easily be imagined =; in
Work is getting it to do, and With its reward,
prosperity and plenty; and they who will not
Tor cannoD become dependent 1fost of the
nrgro women get work ut the hospitals, wash
ing and the peddling OF eakes, and cara sup
port in this way. We gave them L LIT at first
diately on their arrival, they have been able to
lind house to live in. When they
arrive it is usually in groups Of ten
ortwenty, often ali from enc plantation. They
have travelled, in some cases, long distances I
had one poor negro Of about twenty-five who
lad COME over sixty miles. His feet were all
bloody, and the first thing he could do after
he had reported lis name for work and had .
breakfast, Vas to lie down and sleep; Tor Two
OF three days he was quite sick. st the end
Of that time he went to work, and is now do
ing his best to support the United States sor-
ernu.ent with g DE- shobtl aud de hoe'' He
gave valuable information to the government.
I hare been appointed superintendent Of
the poor as Newbern paper, which I send
you, will show; and under this heading I ain
doing the work. The men arc mosEly EN-
ployed in the trenches-buildine a line OF
tarthEorks to protect the town on the west
Or land side, in the direction OF Goldsborough.
In the duties Of my new office I have to see to
and supply the wants Of the suffering popnll-
tion-the townspeople- as well as
blacks I have some sixty families Of the
whites, and these are not all there are, rs
eotnc 60 to the scommissary's depot for pro-
Visions Among the applicants for aid I have
some five or six wives OF soldiers in the Ma
nassas (noW Richmond) rebel army. Whist do
you think Of that? They were starving, and
We had either to feed them or act worse than
heathens. Is not that getting in the rear Of
the enemy when We are IN his home sup
porting his wives and children? Yesterday
had On application for support from the widow
Of q late United States maior-general, the wife
Of an officer who had served In the Mexican
war, and she was daughter Of q colonel In
the war Of 1sI2 At the very same .;1,s there
was poor escaped slave knocking ut ILL door
for the very same assistance
, 1862-04-21

Several reports have reached us Of de-
moralizcd state Of some OF our troops near or
at Manassas. 4 letter to the New York Times
co1roborates the rumor. It says:
The state Of things prevailing st Manassas
Ehen We passed through-on our Eeturn from
Brstol-was simply isgracefal, and some one
should be made to shoulder the responsibility.
Several contrabands who were peacefully sit
ting around On fragments of pianks to rest
their weary feet, were cheered by these drunk
en- brutes with oaths and abuse, far beyond
the confines OF the camp, and threatened with
being shot to death II they dared return.
:lhete vas no lack Of officers to preserve or
der, hut some Of them we're staggering, arm
in armt over tho ruins, and others SUNK away
whenever the band Of brutes approached. ii
evident fear Of consequences. For tho credit
Of the army, it must be distinctly understood
that this scene is exceptional, and that, in al
my experience, 7 hare not before witnessed
any thing approaching it. But once to encoun.
ter it ia like Mereuaios wound, "'twtu serye. y
The moral degradation of being made Wit.
ness of 1t, only able to remonstrate, aud
obliged to see outrages committed by men
wearing the uniform Of United Stases soldlera,
which one Ia poweEless to prevent, Is quite
enough to dampen nkns setf-respecs 1or &
lifetime,
, 1862-04-21

GkxE8AL AssEaM1Ea-The Old School
Assembly vii meet In Columbus, Ohio,
on the 18th Of Nay. The opening ser
m9n 1, " uhe keY. Dr. Rackns, Of Baltimore.
daS, At Cincinnati, Ohio; sermon by ia Re7.
Dr.. Condit, of Auburn. -
The Southern General Assembly have ap-
pointed the Sans day; tbs place of meeting
Memphis: From present appearsnces this
Southern Metbodists, aod postpons tae meet
ing mil the afairs OF The Sonth becams mone
tranquil -
, 1862-04-21
What Gen, Sherman SAYn,

= 4 I
WAsHNaros. April Is, 1851
Gen. Sherman; late Of south Carolina, has
been In town for number Of days, and has
teen waited upon by many Of his old friends
The General 10 naturally somewhat sensItiFn
respecting the criticisms made in certain uuar-
ters upon his conduct In South Carolina. He
has had an interview with the Conggasionai
delegation from Rhode Island, and satisfied
them perfectly that he is not responsi ole for
the non-reductlon of Savannah. He states
positively, understand, that be was expIcitly
ordered by Gen. Mcclellan to deatst feom aiI
Operations aggainst Savannah; and this was A.
ter regular siege train had been sent to him
for that specific purpose General Shernnan's
friends feel somewhat sore upon the subject Of
his transier, and especially because it gives
a. he might have b6en. Tie must hlame his
proclaUafioa for tbst-E1s Eve, Poaz.l, -
, 1862-04-21

k The promotion OF Colonel john A. Lo-
gan to q Brigaditr Generalship causes vaean-
cy in tllis Congressional District, and the
question nov Is. who is TO he selected to I'LL
the vacancy? Hon. s. s: Marshall, Colonel
Deughcrty, and Hon. II. j. Alien, ATE spoken
Of as candidates for the Office. Marshall ap-
pears to be the favorite, aud fur ought We
know, Is well qualified for the position, and
"souud on the esg1e" question.
Aspirants for the position must show clear
record since the colnmencemcnt Of the rebel
lion, to receive The support Of the voters of
Saline county. We want no "pig or pup
py men, uo apologist for traitors, nor no Z.
G. G. to represent US il the Hnlls ofCongress
-.-Harrisbu'y (Saliae ca. J Democrat Douglas
Democratic paper.
The Colonel Dougherty above referred to, is
not the Colonel Dougherty now engaged In
fighting the rebels. WI. Allen is the famous
John Allen Of the Constitutional Convention.
This Alien is denounced as K. G. c. in his
own county, and BY Democratic paper; yet
the Committee say there were no E G. C.'s
in the Convention,
, 1862-04-21

ST. Louis, April 19 Col. John s. Phelps,
who performed q distinguished part In the bat
tie Of Pea Ridge, has n7ived hpm Springfield
He Is In bad health, suffering from disease
contracted in the field He viii remain few
days and then proceed to Washington mad
take his scat In Congress,
, 1862-04-21

NEW YORK, April 19.-The schooner John
Roe. at this port, reports March 18th, p. N,
of savannah, passed q propeller show wing Eng
lish colors, and after hauling them down, ran
up the rebel flag. She was steering In The d.
lection Of Bermuda, about northeast
, 1862-04-21

NEW YoRK, April 19.-SpecIa1s from Wash
tngton state that; ex,MAyer: Barrett declines
the appointment Of Emancipation Commlss-
}onet, ., .-..
, 1862-04-21

by its untrufh The Senafne hos .-{an.+,.
,-a,o - - ut.r,,, e'onsy
soAe VI IL iA1'coek< lha Uniform kind
ness evtnced towards him hp-the Tp,rr,,yr
c@er csroo IN o,..,~,., =,
eter s1nee Ae occupied seat In the Senate,
should hare admonIshed him ,,nt +r aaaa;{ an
old friend until he IN snra of b,s f.o+s
ESy The condition of southern 1ta1v ia te.
cor,,ner ,..s..'.1., ANN@5 -
eonlne very miserable in consequence Of The
Increase of brigaudape. Mounted bands of
rohherz. saa -.1fn l.. .E.zH.--a. ...a-.-.. ~
saHopsts, % orlU IN number, are ranging The
country. mnrderfnny at1d rohbinG. and add}-
ca, e e.~~.,-.sr- -,.r.-
uonaa gangs are constantly Organized #11nan
the Pope's doufnions, aud passing into Naples,
Xa.nrh,1a +t..:a%,,u sf+ha t1rr7o,, of 1+a1,, :.
1s11"taAe tne a11ny o1 LUZ Aingaol I.o " t1@g u
being reorganfEed; Gartbaldi Is tFaVersing the
,,,4ho-, .>a.+ of ths pa,fnau,. and a-ra ,iz,.~
WI t4AoAa tai otAs4e sao 3aa11n9
rife associations, Prince Humb6ft being nom
.,,.Y,~ h,s3 ~ +ha.. sooteroo.
ana'As ne0e " ~os e>os N4l1 enese e7*'aas
10 be growing conviction that affairs are
conrerpinsr mainly toward smother nv Mir
3"6 P5 ~" "4'otne4 NAT WIN
Austrla, or at least toward some decisive mea-
sures to settle permanently tha -pho.a rts1;.n
49,, -, s'4o "1"10 Akaoan
queeuon-
-.-----.-----
e a 6torT Of an enterprisiug ueWaboy is
told by a Detroit nener -Ha +oot- rha +asa.
, 1862-04-21

his vote, and 1t Is the only one that has been
abused By the Senator! Next time, If We take
less pains to ret him right, perhaps he Will treat
us more decently.
We are curious to know what he means by
assertions that that journal seeks to fntiui.
"date him OF to levy. black mRil On him. u
The absurdity Of the statement ts only equa1ed
by its untruth. The Senator has eY{dAntlg
gone of ut half-coclrs,' = The Uniform kind,
ness evfnced towards him by the Ta1BunE,
eTer since he occupied seat In the Senate,
should hare admonished him not to aasau an
old friend until he is sure Of his facts.
, 1862-04-21

we're gathering up what they could ind to
take home to make their friends cape with
wonaer; canea marked with shot, gun fints,
btosleskntEss' t,s r. 1s!ls & &east1iagss pslissn bnt
tel Why tho rebels have ei9en En- no u the Esaie IL
and taken the pelican, unless It be that il fifIy
symbolizea their past and future, IN this: utat
thepasoan has large saek to carry Off schdt !.
stedls, :dsad q 1Tr&eked eaGk Is .foTrs$adow IL
coming fate Of Ihe srod zaade5sI
, 1862-04-21

TASH ADVANCES ON GRAIN
~ AND FLOUR for sale in Eastern uarketa
kIMRAI LII & yFDLCOTT.
are prepared to make ADVANCES en- Gram 4nd Flour
shipper privilege Of selling IN Os@ego Buffalo on
Ap11-n2tk6u ~ 80 f-
, 1862-04-21

GEEK AND YE SHALL FIND
~ More knowledge than you did before for the
1ame cost That nuetrated c1rcnar giving particulars
heard Ct before Also smother nice new French .ard.
French ARTICLES" at much less cost send direction
o. N envelope Wtth return postage to OscaE C. Lamb
M4EH r41,fA sn,-n- -1yr,'
, 1862-04-21

TlTY LOTS AND BLOCKS FOR
~ SALE AT REDUCED PRICES
une hundred screa II City Lots and Blocks situated
p the Western. Southwestern and Southern psrta OF
ibis city are offered at reduced prices By the subsc
ber. For pstneula1B tefna &c. inquire netYeen the
Dearborn street (up sta1rS.l IaIlEns31m
, 1862-04-21

GEORGE RAABE, Cabinet
and linden ss.esa Chicago. III Post Of1ca Boz 453
~ klndg ot Furniture made to order. Repairing
nishe1 Polished and Repaired Goods carefully packed
!or ShpaneAt 10 any part Of thH United States Hous
mold Furniture moved to Any pkEt OF the citY.
y B-Hnuses and Furntture cleared Of Bed Bugs for
ever, N short time. Ap8p14J In
, 1862-04-21

Company B. 5 9Th Illinois Regiment.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
The following is q correct List, think of
the killed, wounded and missing of Co. B.
55th Illinois infantry-Cal- David stuart. By
publishing it you may relieve the anxiety of
their many friends. Yours, &c.
f. C. 1AwREvrF
, 1862-04-21

= - AAANAi IA tANAA QECu Ill
9, state Of bondage, have been abandoned BY
their masters and now thrown upon US for
support. Semc OF them were forced by our
enemies into their military service and have
deserted from it. They implore our protec-
not 1oP' hqcom ape We must gre it if we woua
among the nations Of the earth. They have
shown on divers occasions, both on sea and
land, that they belong to warlike race.
They azc ohedjent and tractable. They can
be subsi6ted much cheaper than white SOL
diers, can perform more labor and are subject
to fever diseses IN warm climate Now,
with these facts before Us, shall we refnse to
employ theme What substantial res
son can be given. for not doing
sos Is it because they have not the
them white officers, as is done By the British
government to the same race, BIZ the French
government to the Arabs, and bT the Russian
government to the Tartars and other semi
barbarous soldiers within that empire Is it
because they do not possess the average cour-
in dispIoof Of this furnished few days ago
by the Senator from Massachusetts, (afr. Vii
eon) refer you to your vessels OF war, where
son have hundreds OF them now employed, md
none more valiant! Is it because they are not
ohedient to commands, The whole history Of
the race shows the contrary, for if there is
any one thing for which they are remarkable
more than smother, It is their coniiding sub-
mission to the will Of their euperiors. Is It
said that we have Thiee soldiers enough for
al onr purposes? True, We hare large
army composed Of men Of unsurpassed valor
and patriotism, Who, If We require it, will sac
rifice their lives for their country, whether by
the sword Or By diaease, but would, il I
could, recall portion OF them to their
homes and to the induB&11l pursuits Of life.
Am told fhat the enrollment Of few color
ed soldiers viii be regarded by the army as
humltating to them? Nj. President, those
public men fail to comprehend the character
OF American aoldieIas who suppose: that they
in this critical hour they -5la Controlled By
ignoble prejudice against color or race- They
are citizens aud tax payers as veil as soldiers.
They want the rebellion speedily crushed
aod the supreme authority Of the lay
questions to be settled afterwards. They feel
that ihe deaertfnn Of every c0lored soldier, ar.
titlce, Or labo1er from tic. .rabelliqas Statea
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-03-01
@11tbQuier un6 @Qlpn8.

S9'terS 80 Scents Bic @ortfpul
- Oe89leiden 80 ~
ID, War1te @petfen, -: "a.
&etauration gum ~ W.
City 6a(fmap 6ouse,
Drttte Stra6e,
eeer9alb Der presbpterianer- Rir&e.z
2nele'@ t%n1portirt bic ftinfens MrtifelI pon
2aSetnen, xtaueuren uub ,6a1nnnn.
Si0arren '..,sr"G. =.
q. Subs. Mn,rt. "
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-03-01
Mrbett,er<@Qlle
BON q. q. Ednf.

Orttte @tra + E. eeeeniber Der presbyteriou.
STRIDE, ct. Yaul, Minu*
IN ote'en1 neu- uno freune!ict siuaesib!stsn
Saeerbter~S aloon 1T ftets ~ taben ~
Setes 9a9erbter 2 @lao fiji = r>1s.s
Talte Speilen urs 6eite I 2a,rg,.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-03-01

Dtut19er 8e{entiel. - Sn
Cation 1T Dor &ur3em Elm neues peutl&ee
opdper 9eftdrtet" ,pprpen, rpel9eS ben be-
f4eicenen 1ttel Die @eaenmart" flbrt.
Golsenpen eoitoriellen Nrtifel pruden mir
paraus bu@fdbli@ ab:
Bur eoba&tun8.-Maen aug
tpdrttsen 2eiern bieit6 8lattes btene ;ur
Na&ri@t pab que Ditjentsen, .pel@e es
BIG Montag, ben 10. Gebruor ;. 3. mi@t
3urldl@iden, lpiro anBt1ou1rnen, baB lie
e fprtSuleita w1nl9en. ga G@ iebr
ntele n1dntli& unp brieFi9 dubern, pab
he es nt&t erbalten bdtten, inpeu, NQe
jtotsu1al BON bier abeei9idt pdreen.
ID M. s. Ju@6, Gpttor."
Das vuMinnelota 3pltsblatt" brau9t
nd sor BEN Ottsen ,utHt ~ iperftedeu.