davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-23
The Mexican Throne.

"MalkofI,' the Paris correspondent. o
the New York Times wrise to that paper.
that the father in law Of he Grand Duke
Maximilian. has declared that he will not
assent to the Dukes acceptance Of the Mex
ican throne, until one Of the three followins
conditions are accepted, viz 1st A recogni.
tion Of tn now state Of things in Mexico by
the Government Of the United States. I'd A
European coalition 50 powerful Is to res.
train the United States BY msral pr<sure,
from an interference in Mexisan affairs, and
Sd. A recognition by Francs. Of the South.
ern Contcderacy. asd = guarantee 10 aid the
rebels, il necessary, by force Of arms, to .
tahlish thsir Independence, s
The King Of Belgium i too wise % con.
sem to his family becoming involved ia Z
quarrel with the Uaitsd States, and well hs
may Be !; fer this governmen. BY the bless,
ing Of god, viii soon b in condition Ia
compel that respect from foreign arsssscra.ie
powers. now:so srads'nsly bestowed. The
vlsc precaution Of the old statesman, show.
however. that there S ye, wholsoms fear
Of this nation felt on the Continent which,
is thsy do not csase their insults. may re,
sasans : more tangible shape.
The Governmsnt of ths United S,a:es
viii never recognise the new order Of thing,
Ia Mexicsn We have - idsA that . Euro
peaa eoali,ios will e fusned agaioss thin
coaa,ry. ssroae enoagh,t 70 ovsfaws ~ b
iss moral ioscs. But " Do Think fraacs
wiil recognise The Soathsss Csafdssaey,
ANA that right soon unlss we coaqdsr them
speedily. Napoleon ~ ass his heart upoa
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-23
Promotions in the First Regimen,

Promotions in the First Regiment.
The following promotions have taken
place in the First Regiment:
FIRST Lieutenant Martin Maginnis, ia
b. Captain, 'vice McCollum, transferred ia
the Invalid Corps.
Second Lieutenant Hezekiah Bruce to be
First Lieutenant, oice Maginnis, promoted
Second Lieutenant Andrew Leverine to b.
First Lleutenant, vice Demarest, died o.
wounds.
Second Lieutenant Mallon Black, to be
FIRST Lieutenant, vice J. A. w. Jones, dis
missed.
In the Mounted Rangers, John II: Rav.
nond has been promoted to be First Lieu
tenant. oice Freeman, killed by Indians
Press.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-23
Movements Of T roops In the State.

An important order was issued yesterd.,
changing the position Of troops in this S:s'e
with view Of concentrating tho 7th. 9th
and 10th regiments at Fort Smelling. pre
paratory TO their being sent South.
Company G Of the 9Th, starts from For,
Smelling. this morning. for Fort Atercrom
bic, where they are ordered to relieve Co Il
Capt. Baxter, of the 9th, who will then re.
port at Fort Smelling.
A detachment Of Co. F, Of the 9Th, will
accompany Co. G. Is far as Saint Cloud, and
from there will proceed to Fort Ripley. j.:
Col. McPhail is ordered to leave one com
pany at Font Ridgely, and with the remain.
der ofhis force in that vicinity, relieve the
Of the 9th 1t posts occupied by
them north ard south Of the Minnesota Riv,
er. on the limo Of outer dstenses. .sas-s
The companies Of the 9th, other thar
those in garrison at Fort Ridgely and For,
Abercromb;e. and 60. AT Fort Smelling
are ordered to coBoeptrats Is soon q posi-.
Bile At st. Pster, and march thsnce 10 For,
Smelling. III.
The following Companies Of the 9Th regi
msnt are ordered to leave Fort Smelling
this morning for Font Ridgely. Co. A
Capt. Grant; B. Capt. Bailly; E. Cap.
Schoenemann T, Capt. Wilson: G., S.ses.
Two Of the companies will relieve the t~x
of the 9th, 1T Fort Ridpeiy and
the other three companies will relieve such
detachmsnss Of the 9Th IS Col. Wilkin NAV
order. .
Co. D. Capt. Whitney, Co. II. C.ps. Nat
tersall, and Co. !. cspt Slaughter all of .ha
9Th. leave Immediately to relieve companies
q. and OF the 10th stationed as Bafals
Greek, Fort Burns and Mauannah and Co.
A. Of the Ssh at Lake George and Kingston
Companies g Ard Of the losh viii n.
port immediately st Fort Snsllinx. and Co
= Of the 8th will % to Fort Abercromhie
The two companies Of the 9th 6 Ros,
Ridsely ars to march to Fort 1oslline =
soon q they are relieved.
Col Baker with such coupanies of TN
lOsh IS ~ u canp nsar Fort Ridsely. vii
proceed 70 Fort Snssling.
1ampaaiss a and B Of the 6sh win o.
por. 70 Col. Millsr hr EarriisoA duty 4 Fss,
Soelling.
Convalescents and sthsss ur6k e activl
,sefvice ia ths hsld viii rsmsin q IL posss
shers they sow ~. until farthsr ssdess.
s.. Pad Ress.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-23
s. D. sAxBY,
PU M p MAKER.

At the old Agricultural Warehouse on Plum
Street, Red Wing, Minnesota.
THE subscriber has lately established himself
L in this place in the .,--- .---,.~
PUMP MAKING BUSINESS, =
and invites the patronage Of the people. ue
makes the r
Suction and Lift'' Pump
that will draw water from any depth. - :.
ALL WORK WARRANTED -
to give satisfaction, and especially docs Ii;
warrant that the Pumps made aud fitted bv:
mm Will not freeze up, even in the coolest
weather. . SD SAxRV
Red Wing, June 10, 1868. n4sy7ly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15
jersey CITY News.

TRIAL OF SOLDIER FOR MrRrsR Tho trial Of Matthias
Gatzdorf for the murder Of Max WRIT continued in
the Hudson Coupy Court on friday The principal por
ton of the day occupied by counsel for defendant
Charles s. nled and Chauncey Sliafer, in summing up
Tho poa made that the prisoner at the
time % committing thu act which brought about by
excessive drinking. District Attorney Isaac W scudder
spoke for hour on the part Of the State and shortly
after six O'Clock the Court adjourned for the nigh.
Dram CsusEp ~ DHIHun TRnsus-A man named
David Carcy who was committed 70 the county jail on
the 7th inst for habtua drunkenness died the prison
on Friday from derum tremens Coroner Furel viewed
the body, and being satisfied 10 the ~ death
gave permit for burial Deceased thirty I'VE years
of age aud wife aud three children siding IN
jersey city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15
Unconditional Union Meeting At Leaven-
worth.
SPEECH or GENERAL Blunt ON THE VAR.

srkhCH W UkNkkAL BLUNT On rhk WAR
LEAvgswoHa. Feb. IL, 1893
large and enthus astc meeting OF unconditional UGon
men was held here i, night. Resolutions were adopted
unsni nousiy, declaring a. follows
That when treason becomes bold and deaaBi
midst and loyal, peaceabe citizens threatened with
death through the columns Of reasonable newspapers and
the mouths Of traitors and tho government openly assa
Cd AMI sconsd at and nsdious used seduoe
loyal people from their allegiance and public meetings
ar. called 70 pr0mugse treason II Is time that 10y a
unite FOR the protection Of Themselves and that they
and sf4sk becomes loyal and free people that all
ak ior peace wsh rebels 70 arms ags,ns, The
submission 20 the constitution and the laws,
who propose a s@parston ~ the uDon any are
traitors that u would be stain the fame Of kansA
loyal state permit the making u any treasOnabe pro
stion the adoption OF any reasonable resolution In
our midst AMI u shall not be done. that We
resolve with arm dsierrninai,oo, 10 carry 81,
tins 70 ths letter. como what may. thai death
Il the Constitutional and legal punishment ~ treason that
the locy " incarceration o. traitors tor time aud then
dscharglng them without further punishment ~
not proper legal punishment. that deslh should
,nsorso the Presidents emanciratIon pfoclarnaton.
TIA, ~e are confident OF the nnal triumph Of to
government, that 40 again pledge our adelny 70 the
rn,on and declare our determination ~ snprnr, tho
government through ali vicssitades the end
Gonera Blunt addressed the tseetiny The l,iis
lns,dant Of SURPRISING the Esrirc, whch hspjsned
IN H. absencs thu, he w,Id osio~ea
by other HtsteS that although tho duty I'D The 80 ~
suppressng lie paper bad been LScn 81 bs hauas, he
thpught The time had when u .yuid te se.tlnd
vheber copqerhesds OF loyal tho Country
Kansas bsd s.ssa tho initiative, and he proud
Va O-ossras's LErsuu The lss,ure bsioys the no
p.,s uaIon Asocla,ioo By Mr.. oscaaysn on NE Cod
,,ou q tho vssea a Turkey" was listened b By 4
ero~deA house. aad hundreds wsre unsbs % obtain a
ms.s,oa mo theme ~as mos, ssy and aan,ily hasecd
b, M usrAnyNn. Who has the mern q bang a as
,mpaiing citizen Of two betalnpbefesths Vast and ID,
wca. Mr. osoanyan has kindly oonsonisa 70 deliver ,Li
lecture Tor the bsnshi o. the orphans orr ssisrs
The 2ah instant, Al the Ccoycr Institute. tn. oooa
.on 4 orsred % ,hs public 10 b mss sxrs.asly essr
,.,,sa ard also 70 eosu,suts 70 oAass wNeh Cd vi.
.tcu. ths vsrrncai sympst1y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

IRON the Liverpool Journal of Commerce, Jan. 10
Mr. smith sculptor a Mount Pleasant, In this town
Saturday brought an astsn, which tried before the
Liverpool magstrates against Mr. Reynolds, waxwork
PROPRIETOR Lime street. 10 recover compensation under
the stAtuary Copyrght act Mr. Reynolds having copied
bust az Mr. aayers, which had been modelled BY him.
The OF the case these Smith executed bust
OF sayers time shout the middle q lest year and
registered his copyright Reynolds, however obiaincd
copy from person In tho town ana proceeded W
make "plccedn model u H. When the proceedings
Instituted Reynolds had cast several COPIES and
smith alleged had sold forty. Reynolds sdniiied
that he had the models but denied that he hsd sold
any The penalty prescribed By the act the psymen,
~ . NOT less than f5 and than G3O, The
penalty 70 go damages the painful Tia magistrates
ipfncted penalty u f20 sad costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

,., ~, ,o. -. o.a -, ..,,, 10,
material injury
Scondlhe fact that the steamboat City Of vicSshure
has been paay damaged ey being rnn into forward Of
shaoters were blazing away az the ram eserlers say
that the vcksburg has quite considerable hole her
a ou nss .s o p'p up o o,, hn ~ "a since
PEELED 70 buoy her up with bargcs placed around hcr
TnirdIha three useful transports have been destroy
cd To- W." a. al ha,on,a =, ~ ~, an
aud coma not to mention the capture Of the rebel
sG.v.ni0o'f
| Fburth-IThe moral c~eo' VI ~ exploit WIN be 90
great that no. rebel beBp naniursd or aes,roy.d
This viii ," a. no cxtent cut of both vicKsbvrg and
Port Hudson from the immens supplies the robsa az
these places have peen receNng bat great r.n,
tics ~ s,orss 81 III % a have nsan sb,nnad both those
rebel stronghods
Al the officers and ma on BOARD he ram deserve great
M and %ashnr nep Of restless snergv san,sss
courage and modest msDues Admiral Porter is highly
pleased with the style in who' DIS orders were executed
m. w., @ % no. '%N s 'A'' s'' su'e'
Activity or tho Troops sAsd Transports
The Exploit or the Queen or tho West
The Work ON tho Canal-Fn,rc ut ViCks-
burg, &C., &c.
DIR SPECIAL Army CORRESPONDENCE.
HxApouAx,xps Ma. y,e,ssrupa Fsf, a. 1889
Though 70 ou,vard appearance. our arrv Ia ale there
!. .ct,vtv among Tho roa and
For several days mast the ea.her has been r,ny and nm
n,eas.nt Tia camns havs ham or,ta hraarv locking
,ba mud tnee dam and Tho ov,ro ~ .rux w.oos dc,
~. !. :
CUT, NOT dangerous several large crevasses IN the
levy which at first looked ominous n the river should
have r;sso xa,v r.na,x b.v. rovw h.., rsr.,re6 na
- 1' -
thus nave peen removed any apprsnsnsons Wnicn may
have existed OF the camps might erowed
Tho principal topic Of conversation among the camps
for several days past has been the nrepdy and daring
Of Colonel Charles E. Eet who took the ram Queen or
=. xy.. ,.,--. -. No. 7. ,,,.,,,. 80,
'ne west Sa'ey past tho reoo oaoros a. cksourg last
Monday morning The conduct OF the Colonel has been
80. - -. -. $3.50, ., 800, -. .
Iro" soSaee uo~n sno rfvor' uur'nS "non sno "on'
below Red river, captured three rebel eteamboss-two
OF them aoen with .tores for tho rebe armv nj Port
:, -. -, - ~
ndson-ano Also captured several reoei ou'ce1s INC
boats and stores destroyed; the prisoners
brought m and halsva aalivarcd ovar m tha Admiral
- ~ ~ :.
INC Canal st regaIoco M iensoie means Oh taxing
vicksburg peaceaby. Tho soldiers endeavorng TO
d,o nav chepre, foe the Aies,ssinri bu Mo r.ss,os.
-. -. - NNs1'l -. ~. '0.. 800
current o inc mghy rNcr, refusing 70 ooen'sced from
tho present one. steadily flows on in its accustomed
= '-A1 - " 'A' - 'Ao1sA wv w. o1sA
00"o''''0 ''o u'''An0o A"u e'on 'u' 'o' "'0" NO"
Sou,'e a1oss VIC po". y Auu L'o'S 0"' wiz NC pu'
'o'a" ''"u"' s'o p'o'eo' P'Ao.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15
additional from Pana ma.
Ouk PANAMA CvEKE ,Pua DEsCE,

PAaAsA, lob 4, 1858.
since las, mail there nothing now berr No arrivals
from Central or south America excepting her B1tannic
Ma4esys figate acchante, arrived at Tobago ON tho
evening Of the Soh uit in twelve days from Csilao Al
mira Maitland proceeds to Europe the ars
When the Bacchante left Callao rumors had been N
circulation that spanish fleet shortly expected sor
the purpose Of making demand Peru regard 10 tho
guano isands, spain, II Ia said siill claiming Ioru
as colony, having never acknowledged her ndepsn-
dence.
Tho Pacific Mail Steamship Compsny's steamer 81
Louis sailed Tor San Francisco six r. M. tho LIST
inst and the Panama Railroad Companys steamer
Guatemala Tor Central America the afternoon Of the
"a r>st.
Tho gritIsj ~ rgae Tartar win sail honce for Con
,rsI America md Nss,Sr about the och inst
The weather very 6ss IND the sthmus entirely FREQ
from sicknces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

JAMES NJ BROWN, Treasurer, so Wall street.
MEETING THE Nxw YoRK SgAxKss FRIEND soGsry.-
On Wednesday meeting hold in the Fourth street
church. by the New York Scamens Friend so
ciey The meeting called for the Wow u aiding
establishing SAILORS home. The Rev Charles T. True
presided VITO delivered lengthy address the claims
Of the sailors and followed by the Rev Mr. Tracy,
Rev DR. Tying Rev. Mr. Hodge and others. ali Of whose
remarks were exceedingly Interesting and impressive.
steps will be Immediately taken 70 carry out the inten
ion pf the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

OrrsxnOu rin TsAor soayrr Tho s~esican rrsc,
sasssy wbos~ PUBLICATIONS. every shes. eser, S4ghl
~ car soldiers aIA sailors has the nys ma,ih'
Nth Va. oSafa,Ioa q No Chrisisas Co'nnisse b.
s,des thusanas % oshsr publications., circulated 10 b
Amy and Navy 2so.0oe oppes q tbsr p~f,oassi M
Amars- ssS.0r. these papers esatsn fesalns INST
Ter e.aa 70 fur niiiboa yscts q tgar pages each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

IIHsAev yos Fo~r scHvuxr.-Ths Army Committee
q The Christian Alliance engaged m ssssbIishing tree
library for sck and wounded soldiers Fort schuyler.
have already purchased over two hundred sDd nny
volumes for the shove object The committee desire the
further cooperation ~ individuals Interested In ths
name enor, That portion o tho library already pur.
chased may be seen At 70 vessy >uc~, wbcre oooubu
tops Of mooey or books vii b received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

Prizes Cnshed In all LegnItzed Lotts-
ries Information given. JOSEPH BATES. Broker,
No. II Wall street, room, No. l. New rort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

Royal Havana Lottery.-Twenty-nvs
per cent prent sd for prizes Information furnished
Highest price pr NG R . 90 silver S.ni.,. mw,,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

Ills oNose" KNOWS He X nows n.-For
the physognomy Of Noses Roman, orecan Indian Negro
Celestial long sharp Jewish aud "tnrn ape
chronological Journal February No cents 81 year
FOWLER 4 WELLS, cUs Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

Wigs Toupcss, HAIR Dye, Hair Dyeing
and Molesva Cream. for beauafSing the hair. W. A
BACHELORS. 10 Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

Grover q Bakers Celebrated Premiuus
Sewing Machines. Once sss Broadway. Now York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

Tyusses-Marsh a. Co-Radical Cure
Truss Office still nj No vesey street. Asior House Ne
connection With any other oace OF the Lay
All
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

MatsOn M0tDlArd.
62l Chocolate FOR family
thirty cents 10 eighty cents per pound
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

Eight Carries DO yistte for ~, or In.
equAlled style and hns II TAITB CoriAndt aaA
W. strrcts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

omotai Drawings or Murray, Eddy -
Co. Kentucky ana Missouri State Lotteries
- hEsrrcgY, ExrAA Class 17-Fcbrusry II lesi
~, "a. ~, 4. -, 90, Is IS. 50. ~. ga IL
n, no ktSrucKY. GLASS 7s--F-briary IA lsoA
- -, ~. go, 3, "a 81 So. 49, 81 i3, 80, 90, 80.
circulars sent frre Of charge ~ addressing eher %
MURRAY, EDDY a co
Coyington. n.y. OF ST. Loul. Mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

WiIder's Patent sala mn uder safes.
DEPOT NO. 100 MAIDEN LANk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

OMctnl Drawings OF tn. Library Assoc
citation company,s Lottery. OF Kentucky.
CLASS T--Pobruary a. 1903.
4, &c. 80, q. Is, ~. 40. II. -, 81, Is, IT,
CLASS 7s-February u. 1895
46, 70. 10, Go, so, ~, 2, 81, 7, rs, G, 30
For Circulars, Ac.. address
FRANOB ELLIS 4 co, Co~ing,ou Ky
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Prssorv alive anA
Wig Depot. wholesale and retail No. sAstor house. TbS
DJ applied by skilul artists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

Ladies', Try f..ird's Bioom OF Youth aaA
be convinced 81 ia value for
Comp leI and skls, All Druggists 40 DsosdwAy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

NOn.Arrival Of tho Steamship North
American.
PORTLAND, Feb. 14-10P. N.
There yet no signs Of the steamship North Anne
rcan, duo at this port with laier European
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

-aa cAsgs 90 " ~ 6, NnihkAt - -.
DUU Tasbsss sf,sts = Hsl,sat . - 800 VS.
Al n Okxfef, ~ ~ FEfs rg~
OUy9ais tas Aslsf hsAss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

Thirty Years Expersence 0f Ola
Eurse-MRs. wIksLows SOOTHING SYRUP = he prs-
scrip,on OF Of the female PHI ~cans
the United States and has been used for thirty
failing safety and BY millions % mothers AL
children the feeble o Old the aduh
IL Acdlty OF the stomach,
Relieves Wind Collie,
Regulates the Bowels
and child. Twenty i've oena bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15


coursod enty the numerous bars TO be crossed
but OF euccnmbed and subsequently steered the
ram carefully up Red river.
Whilst the ladies' and gentlemen were being nut ashore
She rounded TO at the firing Of q sbo, across
her bow. This third prize was the Bur~icx Bay,
nne side.~heel steamboat. She had board about
forty bales Of cpton two hundred barrels OF moasses
tie hgsheads of sugar and Amou other articles twenty
Ave thousand pounds Of -four some in barrels aud
soupc sacks Several passengers found board
but no rebe soldiers just she rounded TO- however
q bundle a pagers were flung overheard s~srch was
made for them but they could not be recovered From
siar coSing documents found on board I, vss
that they papers concerning the captured stores
she was bound for Port Hudson with those supplies.
These prizes being secured the Queen fifteen miles
mn the Red river di not meet any other steamboat
His limited supply Of coM would mos allow the Colonel
proceed much further and stl have sufficient to return
n .es that the rebels have up the Red river
fifteen steamboats, battery and arat across the river.
The raft constructed as to open and ass rebel steam
boats through Returning 70 the mouth Of Red river,
some Of the captured stores and cotton were trans
ferred on board the ram, and she steamed up
the Mississippi with her prizes. Night bad now
com. on again. Finding that me progress q
OF the prres so slow and knowing bat DC cousn not
wait bring them up, he concluded 70 y. mem on nre
Vnd let them 20 Thus the Burwick Pay the Moro and
the Baker successfully set on IRE They were cut
loose and enveopcd IN flames, hoated down the river.
II was splendid sight those steamboats, boating
away at the mercy Of the current and The nanes the
light from each separate moving eonnaeraon umnins
the river for many miles And thus they n"ed ON 20
one on board the Queen has seen thon SINCE nor GOES y
one expect 10 them.
The safety near the lower emo o. the
canal, whsre she is present anchored. Passing WAT
renton On the upward trip twelve guns instead of egn'
IA NJ nrst now opened her. she was Ut han dozen
times bot received Injury further than the cutting ~
derrick She arrived here nj about seven O'Clock tni'
morning. and on approaching the canal found that the
rebels IN her absence, had erected powerful battery q
long range guns 70 command her movements IN the
vicinity her former temporary anchorage. scvers
shou passed very near her. She sti SAFE however,
a source ~ terror N the rebels
Tho results Of this dashins and dangerous exploit nigh
be briefly summed sp ~ follows
ffrr-The practical establishing n the principle that
wooden steamboat can pass line q Formidable fort,Oos
seven mlss In eytent them BY dayheh,
be nred ~ about one hundred ana twenty eye ,mes
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-09

S~ebtfkx;asteis DeaJ DasmG III .sbS,Ilafseu
!@tsnslS A5SStdtAs.A esN 3 &fBybfH M tl1s|
sdmhtttaa s "a lA!aain ;nah . lfasI 4 m a 4
9dtI!! lGll fpir. ntanftItA8 tttaf h1VfeaAS Tl&F8I
geaan3 tst'bsT Rsttdsntfhsw ilAhbegzbeM. nal
11.Hr IE4 EQ1 dtn5Mtcw yaeIt1yIs AprtL.i1
=; Der aDttbtfah ;swi,srtanb" Il trbisls MIR 81.
rtnes esftdptsupstn, ats 81 Didsturs, paEiItt.
Die Ruseumbtd'tt unp bkt ,,Dfonpf@HTfa s
ben ga3oo ,ttnauf, seaaneen:rs IA
d ttet, bts Rsbtafn2 bdtttF Sdtnfs n9lat
ssrlafen. 7'911 'anh'7
stss+S..n .sz ass.,.lla ,tll.
~ DeriEriumpt BIZ rspubl, nntsns4G autibatsh
tRtoupttt! @unitb IL auna Gauptrneur nhb Stnte
une DtrpR NIT 5eroeer Matorttdt tn7ber &ongres
8ttp9tl1t, |rterbsn., ,iDtt untpnstuss Eattn sstns
erDtt Maiprttdt II 'tstea Sdufstu bet @tfsSst'
tu1H. N~ltlhh4:H1iE QfEhinNG.D 80 I""
a'.ffA&~.ns@ aAo1 Rttxt ge,st35. Nprilt
riDar' ,l,ganb.rbttt" ssrfofets sis aMeripa.tssh
8artacoea puS.o Sn ber 2att Aue bic Glorfpa
ben Dampf aue, l6f&ts ttre, 2i4ter unb ,bHeb
ftq. ltsssn ,tts bsr4 Danberbtlt an{aua, befN IL. rtht
estunnte., Die ;Dtcrtba -uatbe buf1n 51aNgertfen
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