davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24

Within two weeks Secretary Stanton has
three times spent the whole night in bis Of
fee. In conversation recently, with three
Brigadisr- Generals, be publicly said; "YOu
must fight. If We are defsatsd, 1t cannet be
helped. If victorious, 20 much TIE better
But you must sghtp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24

Nathaniel Gordon, The convicted slAve.
trader, was hung ct New York on Friday.
BE previously attempted to commit suicide
By poison, but was restored BY cOplous doses
Of whisky. The Times thus reports the axe
cution:
At IA o'clock Marshal Murray notified
Gordon, through NE Draper, that the hear
had arrived. At this be expressed great
surprise, and said he thought be had two
hours more IN which to live. The clergyman
entered the cell and prayed with him, OF
rather for him. Deputy Marshal Borst aided
him In dressing, and gave him large drinE
of clear whisky, when his arms were tied
Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24
Daily Leader.

The Daily, Tri-Weekly, and Weekly
LEADER goes out in the same mail with
the Evening papers of the day before hsv-
ing ten hozrs later news and Market reports.
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24
The IrIro Of the Old Flint

A person who took General scOOt the news
Of our western victories, asked him what the
Government would likely do with johnson,
Floyd, Bucknsr and Pillow. HHang EN-, Of
course was the instant reply Of the old
military man. rF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24
TrI.WeekIy Leader.

To CLUBs.-singls copy So per year; Two
copies for IS, Five for $ll IS, Ten for
$40 90, and any larger number at the latter
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viii be sent. For club Of forty, We send
the DAILY LEADER gratis one year. The
Tri-Weekly contains the entire reading mat
ter of the Daily
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24

pam INp oRNAnENTAL PRIETIEe.

A.. - plaln and ornamental rrlnttng ol oyefl ge-
ssFtoa doasot the frintng = ~ ol y ~ ~
f-fSrS tl7oS rr ~ le3ost improved and noqt rhpe
se5- f-sSsrs m he holi niyle. On short notice O.
~ ----s1shis rEtaI. Particular afuentiQn fal4 =
t-,t -S--f rycrT description 81 binding eqaa
- ..--ii.iiS TIi.sf 1ookE LsdEoEl. Journala, o4lsl
.s,oS-s Iiso7iVlnr Books. Aos -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24

The postage or the Daily Leader bo any
place within the State, per quarter in ad-
vance, 1s cents postage on the Tr-W''ekly,
Per quarter 81 oants postage on the Week
II, perquartsr, 3 cents. Within Ouyl AhogA
County, FHHA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24

Judge Young of MshoHing county, has
been appointed Military Secretary to Gov.
Tod. BE was formerly Judge Of the Court
of Common Pleas In Mahoning, is an excel-
lant nan, and wiz make REst class officer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24
An Uucoudirienai surrender.

When the rebel commanders at Roanoke
Island and Fort Donelson asked our victo-
rious generals on what terms they could cap
itulate, the answer was pointed and decisive:
an unconditional surrender When Buck
ner, in Fort Donelson, asked Gen. Grant on
what terms be could treat with him, the re-
ply was Himmediate and unconditional sur
render" These are the terms upon which
the whole rebellion win eventually be crush
ed. The American people are not cruel or
vindictive; they are more apt to pardon of
fenses wi ich should be punished than to in-
flict unmerited chsstisement. But the armed
foes of the Republic must and will be van
quished and dispersed, and ell must uncon-
ditionally submit to the National authority.
This is the only compromise that il possible
with the rebels. The misguided rank and
file will have their lives spared; but the
ring-leaders must be hung or driven into ex-
lie. This rebellion must be so closed up that
there will never be another in this Union.
The Atlantis Confedsracy of the 1Itb inst,
says
It seems that Nashville is seriously threat
ened. Two trains left here yesterday and
one last night to bring Government stores
from that city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24
FHl soATFoLDl

he said, GWen, man can't die but oneei
Pm not afraid" The cap was drawn over
the whitened, meaningless features, the
noose-knot was carefully adjusted under his
ear. and be stood, an unthinking, careless,
besotted wretch, waiting for he knew not
what when with jerk he went high in the
air. and fell to the length Of the rope, still
ssnseleSs, still unfeeling, still regardless OF
pain or pleasure:
The body swayed hither and thither for
few moments, and all was quiet, No witch
ings, no convulsions, no throes, no agonies
His legs opened once, but closed again, and
be hung lump of dishonored clay.
At the proper time the physicians eXamin'
ed the body, and pronounced him dead. Il
was taken into room. There was no dis
coloration. The neck was broken, and the
same meaningless smile sat on the blanched
lip, while the same CLASSY look stared from
the half.clssed eyes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24
RprRnnn.

The Southern spy who was said few
Wseks $40 10 have been in Washington, dis
0uiaed n the uniform Of Federal officer, Is
now known to have been o. Jennings Wise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24
Hereafter We shall write the naL0s o
every subscriber on each paper sent.

An extra copy will be given to the getter
up of the Club for his trouble; when 3 club
reaches as high a. fifty copies, a Tri-Reekly
will be giveni and when it reaches one
hundred, copy Of the Daily Leader win be
given.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24
MICROSCOPES.
A OHRAP MICROSCOPE.
A New OPTIoA1 WONDER.
IPATEz4 sEOURED.l
n oRAIG,s Obsa-

II. ORAIG's Cheap
Microscopes are now
manufactured Of finish
81 brass, ami should be
On the table OF every
family, and the minu-
fie Of creation made
Smiliar to all. 1tmag-
nines go diameteEs or
900 suDerhoes. Il d
ussful. instructive and
smusing. By It you see
myriadS Of living ani-
mails in he smallest
particia of water, &e.
The Microscope, CON-
plete costs only 500
Persons out o. the city
bY enclosing t3 IS, can
reoeive Q Microscope By
mali. free Of postage.
W. E0gG,
China Han,
OlsFala16, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24
LATEST TELEGRAPHIO NEWS
Only One Dollar .Tsar In Clubs
A NEW VOLUME
On uTrrm
CLEVELAND WEEKLY Y LEADER

WILL COMMENCE JANUARY Isr. Is69.
For seventeen years the LEADER has re-
newed its weekly visits to the fresides Of
its friends throughout the West in general,
AMI North ern Ohio in particular. Improved
facilities for printing have enabled its proPrie-
tors to reduce the price till it has become =
successful competitor with the leading week
ly papers of New York.
The coming year viii be the tdFning year
of the century. Every month will be crowd
ed with important events, and every week
will deVelOpe some new and startling phase
Of ths
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24
BLACK CAP

was put Oarelessly on one side Of his head,
and be was carried on the DePuty's shoulders
to a chair in the corridor. The sight was
simply shocking.
The man was not sober-that is, 80 pow
erfnl had been the effect Of the poison that,
In order to keep him alive till the necessary
moment they had been obliged to give him
whisky enough to make an ordinary man
dunk three times over. He sat lollingly in
the chair, gazing listlessly around, while the
Marshal, with unaffected emotion, read the
former reprieve to him. That done he was
helped to his feet, and held there while the
Marshal read to him the death warrant
Then, with upturned head and an indescriba'
hlv Offensive manner,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24
Doarh Of tho wife Of senator Monroe.

Dsarh Of tho wife Of Senator MoHroe.
Wsrsgrst exceedingly to be called upon
% announce The sudden death Of the Wifs Of
ssnstsr Monroe Of Lorain. She died on
Thursday morning, 50 suddenly that her hus-
hand, Who vas At his post at Columbus, knew
nothing Of Der illness until he received dis
psteh announcing her death. The Senate
P@Dsd resolutions Of condolences, and Nj.
HonrOs left immsdih.ely for his home in
0beFlin. Nm. Monroe was a LADY Of rare
usietal ability and cultivation, and her loss
WI bsvsry widely lamsntsd. fG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24
CLEVELAND ah
SKATING PARK.

CLEVELAND -
SKATING PARK.
This PARK. which viii be opened 70 visitors on
MON DAT. January 6th, 1852, has an area Of about
viii Be via seneca street and the seneca street snd
junStion HSiion q oshtrai Way sud stons's Leves
RUBEs AND EEsULATIOEB.
l. Ths control Of the Park win be IN the hands Of
the Proprietors aud Superintendent, sDd twelve
holders Of famly tickets, who Will enforce obedi-
ence to regulations and preserve strict order and
q Gams- Of all kinds viii be prohibited. except
when proper proYigiOns are made Tor them. no
excspt iac Ss are furnished b the supsrihte1dent
3. ANY person who Wtllfuly creates disturbance
IN the Park OF IN any way eonaaess I'm hiIassI m l
forthWith the Proprietor reserving the right 20 re-
nnd to All such persons their subscription money,
Il DrO rata and cancel their tickets.
I. Cautions and directions from the superintend-
ent and PArk-ksepers should in ali csses be immo-
5. Tickets net transsrabIs. All persOns viii Be
required % show their tickets IN ORDER 90 gam "a,
mfttanee 70 the Park If tickets are transferred
| they Will bs csncelcd.
6. Prics Of tickets VIII Be e IoIowg; Family
Tickets Will be issued to gentle0en at SO each for
the winter accompanying the tickets viii be q
i check 70 each individual member Of the gubscri-
mitted Al al times when tie PARK Is OPEN Gentle
men holding Family Tickets will also have the
4
any person, non.residsnt Of the city y being es
pocialy understood, that any person introducing
visitor will Be responsible for his Or raepoEtmsn
In the Park.
i Z eeasen tickets viii be a3 follows: r-a
Tickets admitting Gentleman and Lad f........t3 o
g Gentleman. -,.---...--- 3 y.
II % laoy y
Boys under L. yeaTs Of age-.. 9
Il GlFr1n - q 1 n
single sdmissioa for rskatsrs---...--s.......-.. .
/ Spectators viii b admitted but not allowed Z
l Hkate-l0 cents.
s. Gentlsmsn holding Season Tickets viii be al
loved to introduce nOn-rgsidents OF the city upo1
paying . csnts for each admission Of the person q
| introduced; the party making the introouctloE
being responsible Tor the department Of the partl
! introduced.
9. No skat ng on Sunday. -
/ When the ice IS in good condition Q nag VIII D
raised at the Skating Earks
All tickets are sold subject 70 the above rss1la
tiOns, and such other Tules as the PrOpristoE may
ffom time 70 time, see ht to adOpt.
Tickets can be procured Of D. Horton 5uperln
tsndent, at the once OF the Park, from O'Clock II
the morning till IN the svening,
M Ha s. 8. STONE, Proprietor.
D. HORTON, Superintendent - -f
Cleveland Jan g. l26eS1 r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24
GORDON SAID,

81 have q word to say. I die with the
clear conscience of & man who has done, in
tentionally, no wrong. When q man gets
up in Court and says TO the jury that II they
viii only convict man for him, he will do
everything to get that man psrdoned, and
them goes to the President and begs him to
hang the man, it's very mean and contempt
ible. Such man would do anything TO
promote his own ends. BE is mean tel-
low"
After which he looked around with a
senseless smile, asked for some more whisky,
which was kindly given him. The process
sion was then formed, Gordon stalking with
bravadoish air. upheld by the Nsrshals to-
ward the scafold.
To casual spectator it would appear that,
exhausted by mental or physical suffering,
Gordon was making great effort to walk
| manfully to his fate As 1t was, however,
be had lust sense enough left to endea7or to
follow out the suggestion Of the well-mean-
ing Deputy, who told him to die like man
and to walk to the rope, 80 that no one could
accuse him of fear. When he reached
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24

re have reports Of strong Union Banti-
msne even in Richmond, and It Is Haid that
John Minor BOtts Is virtually q prisoner in
hi1 own house, an account Of the bold Union
uttsraness which be does not hssitats to give
forth st svsEy opportunity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24

The following was addressed to the SEN
ate and House Of Representatives on Friday,
but Congress adjourned before itwas trans
mltssd TO them;
The President Of the United States vas
last evening plunged into affection BY ibe
death Of beloved child. The Heads Of De-
psrtments, in consideration of this distressing
event, have thought It would be agreeable (
Congress, and TO the American people, thal
the official and private buildings occupied b
them, should not be Illuminated in th'
evening Of the 22d inst.
(signed) WIN. q. SEWARD,
s.P. CHASE, I & T
EN-. STANTON,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24
E. COWLES & CO.,
PnsrAGR ON TIE LRADER. .

Leader once. Cleveland, d'hlo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24
Daily News ErOm California,
Utah, oregon, Pixies Peak,
and Pacific Countries !

With all these additional advantages the
LEADER will still be furnished at the follow
ing low rates; s. q
Terms Of the Weekly Leader.
The New York herald., 1862-07-31
THE AMERICAN QUESTION.
I'm portant Debate In Parlis isment-Speech
or Lord PAlmerstOn-Mr. Lindsay's MO-
tion Withdrawn.

I m mort mt Debat 10 In Parlia liament-Spcech
oS Lard Palm er st0n-Mr. LinLsay's Mo-
tion Withdrawn.
In the British House Of Commons, Friday evening
July IS the order Of day for going into Committee Of
sapply having been read,
MR. LIsDsAY's SPEECH.
Mr.. fSpsAY rose pursuant TO notice and sag ne wsnsa
70 call the attention u the House TO matter II great
,mportance-the unhappy war which now raReu ia tho
Unked States. In doug he felt assured that an ex
preston o opon the part of the House ON the sub
isct would have ~ effect contrary " that which some OF
his honorable frerts him seemed 70 apwshend he
might add that N ns s 70, oss one word Nth
reference 10 The sinking the stone heos ~ Cns es.on
OF The which had been recently Issued by
the federal generals but would on the contrary
bssl as strictly possible 70 the terms of tns motion
which be had placed on the papcf, he n.-s.. sxvu u
move. That, in the opinion of this House, the States
United states have 20 long maintained hemss.-es under
separate and established and have given such
pro Of their (ermigation and ability 70 support Their
ind9peDcnce tnat the propriety OF Offering mediaon
with the view Of terminating hostlitiss between me
contendfng parties, 10 worthy of the serious ana im
s:sn,io. eT aas Dsrs q Sars1@sa sss 1.sc;oo
which b. had gwen no,e bit hS fusiod other por
,on Of would receive the sanction q the House he
thought the On sdsrats states had shown their deter
nii atom and ability 10 support their indepe dence
There could be deronce OF opinion "a that point but
there might be difference q olnon - 70 me proprcy
origin of the fearful raging on the other sce or
the Atlantic he would hen touch on tho causes Of that
war he would then refer 70 its eisc next he would
SHOW that he conceived the sBd Of that war must be
separsiion and lastly, he would cndssvor TO show bow
humanity and our own interests demanded that stop
then alluded to the compsct formed between
the different Independent states OF the Union for
their mutual convenience, the area covered by
their territory and the aggregate ppulatfn The trade
Of the country in 1860 amounted $3.50 600 900. Many
psouc we're under he impression that dsunon was the
,mpure OF the moment. II not 10 had been
working for than quarter Of century The south
erp states we're dissatisfied with the UDnn and bad been
nrotsstng against oppressive taxation OF the North
on the 2h " December South CaronA gave notice that
she desitsd to withdraw from he compact lie did no,
syvus the question whether South Caro- Ina any mi
noIity II the states had right 10 whdra. from the
ooatact made for tbs cnysnsnce of al the states bu
he could nd no clause w the cohs,tutin o. tho Unite
states which prevented any state from Withdrawing
vIsp sbc felt herself aggrcyed and 60 tniy none whcl
rcs ia he President VI the federal govsrameat poue
The New York herald., 1862-07-31
NEWS EXTRAORDINARY IN LONDON.
The Reported Surrender OF the Federal
Army-Its Eject In London.

The Reported Surrender Of the Federal
Army-Its Enect tn London.
lFrOm tue london Times. July 10.
We have received the following telegram from our
agent at Cork
Coax, July IS. 1852,
The Glasgow has arrived Her departure was dsayed
for hour receive Geographic despatch from Balt
more, dated the Sd VI July
BiluxoaK, July o 1852.
communication from Fortress Monroe, Of the "a inst,
states that Gesera German and Meade had arrived there
wounded.
these officers report that the divisions of Generals
Metal aud Reynolds have surrendered 10 tho Confederate
forces.
General Mcclellan wac on board tno gunboat Galcna.
General Jackson was IN the of the federal army,
and Price In front of u.
General lee refuses on tho part OF The Conicderatos
t grant any terms o. Captuht and demands the
f.ssrsl troops an unconditional surreade
lbese details are given from the statement of the
wounded General 0Ornan
1bs sdsrdi Dags been taken down from ibs news
paper 0lces n bsltinscIs
The New York herald., 1862-07-31
East luaia C.st.u.

[Frcm Msssn iaaSsl Bsehs4al A er fs~ Isx1a
Cotton Clrc,is- liers-pi, sly m. fss1l
Our eirc lar for the las, y.la mai .ss eaasa NE
81 int. Il ts koa. ths lsLs "a aavs -
durlg the est tkty nys ycus u = 40, tesssfsr,,
surprising thai the n9es ~ th prcss hsk
gone up (sd. "a yer 10. wihn faft shtD sheaa a
lss shos sotne sisckssg, ana ~ mssi ,sssancs. 40
further prog rksi has rrcsvsf cgtm srs-
ilys check si TIE ae.,s saOtss ~ shos a. sstnios
those current ~ he rly sfs VI tns suth - ~s
y. per ID. IN sAwginf u pssrgar ~ a. assd hessA.
SSs,alosi s.sInr ~ IN nsnssros ysTa,s, a., sn1
Nyta hut "a. psr 10 ssvsnce c@uinusss sly sss fuu
rssss western hAdrAs sses :. ~. rr..sa I-sass 80
,ghn the pact day t~e. wlth more desire % ssiA
rbss some ,rrssa.r,.y sh 'aia ss sssA ssssrvss~ .
a. n.',,,l = ,,s.s INT ~. sssu ~ ..sy
arises In this wsys-A a. has ne.khf sfgsT - uetass
% arrive say, IA snsny ias.snces asa 90 ~ - svsn
90 with probably quarter Tsfnny ~ s1e h~a rnnv
sIlwsnco for tho quality not eosasag " thsi sa
4 a. little u,1mcnt " slch fcrsaf A. sfas~s whta
ss.svs The l.llar bal srh SALES h4raly oaasllsase
decIinng market, tLeush u1deasseiiy sv'ses hfssa
larity. Th's fregnsnty occufe ~ egiism ~ sle 80 -
al Ven ~ fcf arrival shortly aNr Ne a.psrsass ef Ne
last mall our tnaskst be- ,s eE.iiei and shsa
tbe 9Th Inst the india elrfs fselvca STA tates
from lrnbay the l1th a. ths~hv twry heaty Ahts
m,nts and tnat sb,at ao0l0 hai@s ~ Fsft Has waFe
thea cleared tie cg4rtrY, thee $50 sstdsa psass,
and for day o. two alfn ~ eAiion 81 tat - wh
crsily sudden drop - enc lsnry 70 o1e quNr,~
penny on sara both Ne SGT asd fcr arrival lh.s
declue vas atsd also " wxtsni by adscs~
from America, which nsly l~sse ,ho fAs zoe mse
another day t9p, and there inifnedists fess
tlon W within about enc fuaflcf a sa"y pf ~
or ths highest Iofnt previously stain~ fhsSs hsetsA
tons though, M We think, natiss o. course, sAs~k
the c0nndalec og many naders bot tey tors sfafsrs
again when on the llth INST, ~ ~As sscn hisf the
of Mi scritiop pa of cotton only lAe Go "a 9.
against 100 600 and that our stock la lniA Vac
down al about 40 0O0 bales sgasnss 1900 @t yesr
There s however, la 10 qusntity 81 sorss no. ane,
aud this "a not without strong tnnence % Ne psbs
mud That American cotton trVm ts great scarcely 70
sit s,scsptbe ol even alurther inporttni s..aaos
eIn,itlei on all hands and Il IA renafkabs fct thst
soms descriptions OF Bzs 1ceoa z 80 cel Wits n.
IN ordinary gears usually ~ 70 "a pef "and .a9ts
,ntdI,u " AMER ca, are now atat ittl Per Z Nnd he0w
,h,,n. b a the former approaches esha ~. iis
srehy no naeans Al tho starving poiot rsSas The
The New York herald., 1862-07-31

tard, which, by the noise II made IL Tighten the
Duchess lie BsTri into miscarriage then frossc sinh
tho uc de Chambord Tue agent lsDco a cont ives
10 qit his victims al the crrt-al moment, when q
course they are seszed by the ce, Then hear of
poor carpen being instructed build Internal ua
chine and sharing tho same fats
Gu TioGs nsia CO of monomania has just hal iatai
terInination An Old gent emsn of good pro eFtN mas
t.r years been fancy himself Rob sPerre and always
wore the historical sstume Of that personsge On the
anniversary OF the fe of the supreme Beig ne W ud
90 down into his garden dressed like Robes ierre ck
ed with ribbons holding bouquet his haEds,
speaking Ter hour the immortality OF the soul IN
his gaysr momen he would sing coupets ngs writ
ten by his protoype but he freq qaeatly gave way
to melancholy aud uttered long COIN plants the dife
necessity that hal compelled him 10 shed mach blood,
would then mourn ovor the odnm he had incurred
The poor ia act Of the XII dest oi mon and
slt the greater part OF his incoms 10 chaliy day
or two ago Z young relative soldier, who was not
aware oil his malii, called 70 pay hun
visit, and, the old gentleman had been nag 6rosdeg
some catastrophe, the mement he saw a man
IN uniform eater his chamber he exclaimed,
the coward TsbEard B5urdon Help, Jaip" So saying.
he rushed " the window aud endeavored TO get from IL
the roof OF shed below but losing his blancs he
fell head dIss on The pavement and was killed the
spot
The Princess Cotilds's alarm has passed away and
she was at the theatre with Prince Napoleon wsdnes
day.
IL has been said that N. Thouvonel who IL will be re-
membsred took tho rinces place in London, had oh
Joct ia going there OF much than the
distribution OF prizes believe he ld, but not,
SUPPOSE relating 10 tho American question: but rather
ing OF fresh disposition with respect tho mltary
cupation Of kome. arm quite he did make the
proposal att ID Ted to him. u immediate recognition 0f
the South conformity with England
The New York herald., 1862-07-31

ConEitebs activity sss bee ~tsi ~ Lserp~os ~
the opsr ~ q lhs nes Aes,can t~ri
oh ~ct bolhg ~ Get "a arg VI nsMv ~ sssas 60
ble labGsa bsso tn pos'-ra at~rsios tsks sare1.
los shfl time y a. the sais aspssti.x co. tse
United S.stra have aken cark0ss q nu tafo9
g ease /. ON We sassdss tis lsnaan v~s ~.
whcn sailed iur Aeg isk ~ taws tas Unstaa ,<sk~o
nia.s ami numerous .a~Hehsstss - Aa-s Nefy ~
cMgo. Nesteraay he SAM hlnn ss.taiss1 th@lf nse
screw steamer tdinb 20 ~ Nsw fofk. nth . hu
cargo o. sct4ssd gas <ad aAss
n1iubef of cabin pssse1. srs