davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30


DONATIONS IN AID OF RICHMOND PRIs-
osERs.-One Of the committee to receive do
nations in this city in aid of the Richmond
prisoners, allowed us TO see several silver
quarters with small gold pieces interspersed,
which were cast into the treasury by one OF
our saving citizens, whose heart had been
touched by the appeal fpr aid for our starving
soldiers in Richmond.
A young man called upon this same gentle
man and asked if small amounts would be
received In aid Of our soldiers in Richmond.
He was told they would. He then placed
twenty-five cents into this treasury, which
was large amount for the young man who
at the time was scarcely earning his board.
This shows the interest that has been awak-
ened for our brave men who have been so
bratally treated at Richmond
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

WASHINGTON, Nov. go.
The Navy Department has been informed
that recently Acting Lieut.. Comd'g Smith, of
the steamer Bermuda, recaptured the schooner
Mary Campbell off Pensacola, from gang of
rebels commanded by the notorious James
Duke. Two other schooners were in COM
pany with the Mary Campbell. One was
burned, and the other went up to Pensacola
Bay. Six men were captured but Duke es-
capped.
The conscience stricken New Yorker who
early last week sent sixty dollars TO the
Treasury Department has just RENTED fifty
more, which he had iraudulently withheld from
Government. 1t may encourage similarly
exercised defaulters to learn that no efforts
are likely to be made to discover their ident-
ty, therefore they can remit with safety
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

n1- 1t was mentioned Thursday morning,
10 our list Of religious notices, by whose au-
thority we know not, that the sermon at the
1st Parish church would be delivered by the
pastor, Rev. H. Stebbins. We knew this was
mistake when we saw the announcement.
The service was, as usual on such occasions,
union service, in which the Unitarian and
Universalist societies and congregations par
ticipated The devotional exercises were
conducted by the pastor of the LIST Parish and
Rev. Mr.. Hersey, of the I'd Universalist. The
sermon, delivered to a very large audience,
was by Rev. Z. c. Bolles, and was a noble,
manly and patriotic statement of our peoples
position, progress and improvement under
our present severe national discipline, viewed
from Christian standpoint. 1t was credita'
BILE alike to the head and the heart of its au-
thor, who showed himself TO be fully i'm
pressed with the spirit of broad and philan-
thropic patriotism, and to sympathize fully
with the great, prog ressive and purifying pro
cess which our people are undergoing, and
which, when the war is over, will leave US far
in advance of the past, and with better hopes
for our nations future, because those hopes
will take hold of the principles of eternal JUS
tice, equity and liberty. The singing, by the
combined choirs oil the LIST Parish and the
Congress St. Universalst church, was of
very high order, and the Presidents hymn
was sung with spirit and with marked effect.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
Netc York Market.

NV YORK, Nov, d
Cotton-iTegular, dull and decidedly lower at II
o.1ic for middling uplands.
Flour-State and Western 5 a 10 higher; common
grades with, however only very moderat e business
Superfine State S. a 20; Extra do 6 10 "a Il 81
choice do 80 q 30; Round Hoop Ohio 50 a. 40;
choice do 40 q J0i Superine Western 80 a o0
extra Western 90 q So; Southern shade bet.
ter Mixed to good ! 80 az s %; Fancy aud extra
10 q 10 so: Canada 8 a 10 better for common
grades: Commercial Extra 20 q 81: Extra good
TO choice q 30 o. 0 co. eN'
Wheat-more active and closes le a Sc higher
Chicago Spring 81 a ] Al; Milwaukee Club / as a,
Al; Amber Green Bay in small parcels at / IA; Am.
Der Milwaukee ~ a A; Winter Red Western / &,
I5l. -''" o'A''
Corn-lc better; Mixed Western shipping 10 O.
a 20 in stores closing firm at the latter price
Oats-more active and q better; at 81 "a So for
Canada and SIS q 90 for Western and State
Beet-quict; country mess 90 a 90; Prime q "a
q : V1 repacSed chicago 10 90 {. IA co. prime mes
"a 90 q % 90. ''
Pork-moro active. but without decided change in
price Mess 10 50 10 62l for old; Il 81 a Is % for
new. = y -
Sugars-quict and firm
Cofce--6rm.
Moasses-du
Wool-quict and rather more firm
freights to Liverpool-continue dull.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

The temperance meeting held al the
new City Hall last evening, under the auspices
OF the Young Mems Christian Association,
wasan entire success. The hall was densely
packed and the lecture of Rev. DIR. Graham
was listened to with marked attention. His
manner OF presenting the subject was some
What novel, illustrating by familiar compare
sons, the danger of tampering with the mider
drinks. He urged young men to avoid entire
ly the drunkard's drink.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
ST. Andrews Festival.
Help the Sick and Wounded.
THE CHRISTIAN COMMISSIO,

I s now fully organized, so that it can reach the
soldiers in a.. parts of the army with stores and
religious reading and instruction.
It's object the spiritual and temporal welfare of
means of Christian men, who 20 without pay and
give personally to those who need, ACCOMPANY I'M
each distribution by words of religious counsel and
cheer and by such personal attention as may be
needed.
The main object of the Commission is the religious
welfare OF the soldiers, but they find that they best
succeed in this by first ministering to the bodily
wants, and then pointing to Christ.
AT the present time the Commission are doing all
in their power to aid soldiers who are starving in
the prisons in Richmond and for this purpose need
large sums Of money ~
Funds are much needed to procure religious read
ing and such special stores not given. We be-
lie.e all stores entrusted to will be faithfully dis
tributed
For further information, directions and documents
address HENRY II. BURGESS, 50 Commercial street
Portland.
Money may be sent to CYRUS srunpivAxr. IS
Commercial street. Portland and stores to apy me M
Der of the Army Committee
Where more convenient, stores and money may be
Philadelphia
The members of the Commission arc
George II. Stuart, Esq, Philadelphia
Rev Ron Ii. Nesle, ID. D., Boston
Charles Demond Esq, Boston,
Rev Bishop L. 5. James. ID. D.. New York,
Rev. James Eells. ID. D., Brooklyn
Mitchell VI. Miller, ESQ. Washington
John l.. Grocer, ESQ.,, Philadelphia.
Jay Cooke, Esq, Philadelphia.
Rev. NJ. l.. Il. +. Thompson. Cincinnati,
Col. Clinton b. Fisk. St Louis,
John v. Farwell, ESD, Chicago.
HAYES, CHASE,
CYRUS STURDIyANT, W. r. JOHNSON,
II. II. BURG ESS.
Arsy Com. Portland Y. NJ c. association.
movie ed3m
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

NEW York, Nov. 20.
The number of soldiers enlisted in this city
last week was about eight hundred. which is
considered an encouraging result for the first
week.
The steamer Morning Star sailed for New
Orleans this morning very early. Among her
passengers are Col Thomas L. Chickering
Capt. John L.. Swift, Of the Sd Massachusetts
cavalry, Lieut.. Col. Dillingham;, of the Sth
Vermont, aud other officers
The steamships City of London and Teuto-
ma also sailed at an early hour this morning.
The weather has cleared to-day, and this
evening it is clear and cold.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
4HoeeDents Of the -frmy or Tie Pofon,ac-Sap-
plies for Federal Prisoners at Richmond.
IL APP 4 Nnl,Is 81 rIo>.

lHoeeDients Of the -frBiy or Tie Poton,ac-Sup-
plies for Federal PRISONERS at Eichmond.
RAPPAHASNocK STATION. VAL
Nov. 2S-7 Z. NJ.
The Army Of the Potomac has finally severed
Its line OF communication with Washington.
and nothing has come through from il since
yesterday morning. Ii there had been gem
eral engagement yesterday, the wounded
would have been sent to the rear and conveyed
to Washington by the railroad from this point
As no wounded have been sent here, it is GER
tain that no battle has been fought. The
heavy cannonading of yesterday was probably
OF no greater Importance than artillery firing
frequently is, which makes great deal OF
noise but does little execution.
This morning eannonading was heard fainter
than that of yesterday, but during the day it
has been perfectly quiet.
The rain ceased before dark, and il is proba-
Bile that the quantity which fell to-day will not
Interfere with the movement of the army ex-
ccpt Tor few hours. In emancipatino itself
from Washington, the Army OF the Potomac
Is In position 10 operate most disastrousy
against the rebels. Should it also emancipate
the Union prisoners now enduring ages of
misery in single month, at Richmond, it will
accomplish one OF the greatest achievements
performed by any army during the war.
The train this evening will take down nine
s"cihiaS SaptuiSu uctSccu SallettS STATION
and Fairfax Court House last nisht. Four of
them were captured in one house and were all
IN bed. One Of them had 5000 in greenbaeks
in his possession.
1he Herald's Washington despatch of last
/ evening says the Sanitary Commission have
to-day despatched from Baltimore another
large invoice of clothing and supplies for the
Union prisoners in Richmond They have ad-
vices OF the distribution of their previous con
tributions by the rebel authorities
Additional government supplies will be for
warded as soon as evidence is received of their
proper distribution of what has already been
furnished
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.
The Herald has a special dispatch dated
Rappahannock Station, Nov. 20, / z. NJ, saving
the progress made by Gen. Meade is highly
encouraging and successful. A new basis of
supplies will be established in a very few days,
from which the army will operate with most
damaging effect to the Coniederacy. We are
having most disagreeable rain
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

The RUNAWAY MATCH and the Dean of
Denham, is the title of new book by Mrs.
Henry Wood, published by I. b. Peterson and
Brothers. Philadelphia. This work Is pub
iished in one volume, paper cover, at The low
price OF fifty cents. 1t will be read with IN
terest, and like all the other works of Mrs.
Wood, with profit. The GROWING mcri, of
her productions is their uniformly high moral
tone. For sale in this city by A. Robinson.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
Goods sent Federal Prisoner, perr;rey IA,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.
The following dispatch was received to.nigbt
by Mr.. George Ii. Stuart, President oc ibe
Christian Commission:
Fortress Monroe, Nor. 29.-To George II
Stuart, President of the Christian Commission
Dear Sir: | have every reason to believe
that the goods sent by individuals and the SAM
tary Commission are delivered to our prison
ers. would suggest that you send as m uch
AS possible
lSlgnedl S. A. MEREDITH, Brig. Gen.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

A Poser.
LNNrRACTS from ga long sciaded yara., Of saw
~ ELL Z. Srnour Howard STRoUT) T. sxIru
STATION. New York, the same bearing date
April 18th. 1852:
"our County Records show the whole matter. ana
about these there can be no question. I propos~
therefore. that you send your claim to some Attor
ncy here. As Counsel for the Administrative have
no desire TO conceal any matter connected with the
administration. II you adopt this course, Il would
De convenient perhaps, to notify your attorney 10
call upon me, aud will Immediately put him in com
Administrative"
If it Is requisite TO employ '.soxE Arrorxxv
HERE ITO CALL uPoS'' Strout, 50 that he (Styoutl
can "tsunedioteig pat hiss" this "soxH Arronyxr
HERE"l "iE communication scifh the Probate Rec.
ords dad scih tAe Aasiaistrutrir In order 10 sss
The DIvIpESD" ION s5454l-"slos0'' out OF Strort
HOW MUCH OVER - PER CENT. or THAT ptyIp - 10
sails WILL he LIKELY TO RIALIzxy
ID. 7. CHASE,
Assignee Of smith & Strafton,
n. H. "THE PROBATE RECORDS" speak In Syser
GHd rhsfe. tses report Of Commitfee ~ Nrxx.l The
ADMINISTRATIVE has already spoken rs follows:
This may certify that SEwKLL C. SrRour fIlov.
ARD STEorTl was retained as Counsel 10 adiust
tho Affairs pertaining TO my late husband estate a.
might best tend for my interest that of the heirs
at law. He WAS NOT EMPLOYED TO Brr UP rrr
CLAIMS AGAINST THE EsrATE ron % FER cxxr Won
HIS OWN BENEFIT. Had there been NO assets hr
would have expected pay. and been paid for all the
services which he rendered. 7--
ror'iand' July H. 1903. oc30 TuTh&Stf
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
To whom il may Concern.

young men, at present in the service of their
Il country, wish TO form the acquaintance OF four
young ladies of responsibility. with view TO matri.
mony: must be intelligent. industrious and possess
moderate share of beauty. None need apply but
those who sincere and would do their utmost to
make poor mans home happy. Address, with
confidence, JAMES KING GEORGE W. CURTIS, JonN
y. FITZGERALD and JouN BLOOM. L. s, Steamer j
7. Jackson, Gulf Squadron Ship island
November i6 1868 dSw=
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.
Municipal Court.--Noy. -.

Morris Jordan, lad Of about IL years, was
brought up, charged with assault aud battery
on another lad named Charles G. Allen. The
parties belonged in Cape Elizabeth. The evil
dence in the case did not sustain the complaint,
and the defendant was discharged.
The liquors lately seized on the premises of
John H. Burke and William Best. were order
ed to be forfeited to the city-no claimants
appearing for the same.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

THAT GHosr.-A couple of Irish ladies re-
port that last evening, as they were passing
lne sugar house,a ghost chased them, causing
one OF them to fall in a Gainting fit, and the
otner 10 run away. They both declare posi-
lively as to seeing the street spirit apparition.
No doubt they saw it in instead of rim their
eggs
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

UNION AssEMDTIEs.-The second of This
course will come off tomorrow evening. The
success of the first one, Thanksgiving even
ing, is guarantee that the managers will full
oil all they promise. Their experience in
these matters is good and they well know how
to get up popular dance.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
Escape Of John Moraan.

CINCINNATI, Nov IS.
John Morgan aud six OF his officers escaped
by digging through the door of their cell 10 a
sewer leading to the river. One thousand dol
lars reward is offered for the capture Of Nor
gan.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
NnrN Ynnr NJ
Financial.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 90
The sales of 5-20's yesterday amounted TO
S59S,950. The sales for the week amounted
to s3,995,OO0 1t is expected that deliveries
OF bonds will soon be made with the usual
promptitude
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. u.
col. Long encountered portion of Wheel.
81 sa,alry al Cleveland yesterday. After
severe fight the rebels were routed. Loss not
stated.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

- The American illustrated papers for
this week, have been received at A. Robinson's,
No. 81 Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

PARSONS Cough Candy is genuine and
rsnaoie remedy. See special notice column.
d2m.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
Wanted, A loan by the Town Of scarboro


x Or 20 first rate SHOOK MAKERS, TO who m
IL good wages and steady employment will L.
given. Apply to
A. r. MORSE,
nore dim. No. India Wharf, Boston, Mass
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
Aid 10 Union Prisoners In Rich.
lnnOmM.

lmOmd.
F1NHE United States Christian Commission having
received letters of acknowled cement that sup.
piies forwarded through their agents. have been re-
eeNed and distributed among the prisoners in Rich.
mond, invite further contributions to this hunane
object.
"Many articles Of N0arishment and Cen.
Iort iOr Sack men are generally needed''
beyond those usually included in government rs
tons -Four separate shipments BY the Christisn
Commission have been already made and other snp.
pines arc about going forward 10 Richmond as fsst
as the necessary means contributed,
Money for this. sent TO Cyrus Sturdivant Tressur-
er OF the Army Committee OF Portland Young Men,
Christian Association, No. IS Commercial street ar
to the undersigned, will be promptly approprisied
to the relief Of the suffering prisoners.
4. X. HAYEs,
CYRUS SruRDIvAxr,
III. II. BCR6Ess, Army 90
A. j. CHASE,
W. b. JoHNsox
y: $ Christian Commission. Portland. Ne.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

From EnorriHe- North Part OF the Gin
burned.
CINCINNATI Nov. 20.
The latest news from Knoxville is to We'd
hesday. The north part oil the town was
burned. including the railroad depot. General
Burnside is cheerful and confident.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

Card Pictures 4 AmbrOtypes.
AT LEWIS NEW GALLERY.

No. IL Market So, over McCoy's Cheap
store, and opp. u. $. Hotel.
HAVING fitted up nice new Photograph Rooms
II with an elegant skyight and ali the latest i'm,
RroSements, Is now prepared TO make pictures for
30 DAYS at prices that will be an indictment to All
to sit for their photographs. A. C. LEWIS,
oe5 dlwthen eodtf I.ate THAsK 4 LswIsD
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

PORTLAND, Nov. a, 1853
'AME into the Enclosure ut the Poor Farm In this
- city, on the Goth instant, red and white STEER
two years old. The owner can have the came BY
proving property and paying charges.
hoy26-dlw CHARLES SAMPSON
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

H-Ii you are in want OF any kind If PRINTING
call at the Daily Press Offee. II
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
Quarterlnaster General.

ANVUVTS, NOV. e.
There has been no lighting al the front to-
day. The enemy have concentrated below
aud uear Dalton, with the view OF making Il
stand. Our line is beyond Ringgold. An order
from Bragg recalled Longstreet from before
Knoxville the morning of the Goth. He is now
endeavoring to join that chieftain near Dalton
by a crcuitous route. The situation from
Knoxville to Bridgeport Is all that could be
desired
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
La DIES

at this Office II
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
w ANTS....LOST.
LOST.


N pleasant location, suit Of four or Ave uufur.
nished rooms, with woodshed, ETC., suitable for
through Z. o.
Portland, Nov. p, 1868. div.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

Oar 4riay Eaga0ed Hear Orange Court
House Caraf,,g Fight the Right Hing
900 PRISONERS GdPt"red-Gen. HiVp0frieE
HcDHIssd ia Cr0ssii,g the Rires.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-03
Nnn Molenfrans,8 Wrn1ee.

aSie bic SOlSafen aber Die Cumberland &3eroe
sieben.
Gtm Correspondent b CLEVELAND 6erolb.
battrt Gburman, Deem, %. Nua., 6erimtst
Gol9enoe8 be8i8ltb Der SAwtert8teitsn, bic
Cumberland Serge 81 absrI4retten :
Wm Sonntag canptrten rDtr bic WaGt In
Der gIGbe BON Welbort nn0 ON iolatuben WIors
gen rtidten pir on ben TuB bes @ebtraeg BOT.
no ptr bic @eFpauue Der 9Glfte i9rer Wuuts
ttOn8labr,no en entlebt0ten. Nah0em plr mif
uuIerer per1SnGt6en 8agaaae ben 8ero 600
TuB Dett btnauf 9etltmmt rvaren, tGan,tsn
ptr O6en unle 8afsn auf, ROTTEN uafere
Nermel anf n tte8en, NIT un1erm Colonel
III Der Spibe, ettpa Den bnlben Wea pteber
btnAb unO ma6ten uu6 ferttg, ben 3ugtbteren
NIT fdrtsn Tauen btnauf ~ 6eIfen. SSeOer.
mann 1tten bOl Grsnbe uuO Offer, feline Shulz
ter one Stab gu Ie8en. ttn1ere Sff3ttre nas
rten!li6 tpdren ener9ti1, ntnuterten bic Qeute
ouf uuO 9rifen ieIbf tbGttg Az. Geusrdle,
@oIOnele, Gapitdue uuO Gefrejte rcaren obne
l1nteriAte0 rermtEAt uub 3ogen Oa6 Gau an.
Die giaGt mar 1d6u, 0ber iebr bunfel. Slam
msnDe Teuer IN 3ptfnenrdumea pen 90 fug
btItut9ttAtJ WA 6Stt'HttseSS ipiHkH GGPH gsC
gan,an 9Gu9e mad Die Slide Der 8ubrleute
miI9ten 1sh NIT Dem S~nudjen Gnb ben 3a.
rnfen Ger Gtuppeu. SfFjtere rtsfen, commas
birten. pielsn 3uretht &c. Die Wu1tbanrgn
iptslten patrtDtt(me gDeiGsm uno flu, II bas
Drcgramm NIT nd0tltfer 6armcnie. Dif
Gene bouerte Bio LANCE mad Wlttterno6t.
GpboIb Der Iebte 0ogen tie 6G5s erret6te,
bsgannew Dte dbgelaoensa gBo8en tDtsber bims
ab5uashen. Snanilden rwbtea biz 0elte.
Mtt Der Oammerun9 spagsn rvtg pteOet a.,
per Qlrbeit benieLfFn 5rniO nit Der abrinen
Sa99dGe b~Rt0ut3u5erren. I'M Wltttag 3oQeq
Dir rpteOer NIT osn1 trtunpbtrenben @s16ret;
Gin gutter Bug, eth 1arfer Gag unp etn 3ue
%a(lsIanrnat, oen leBteu gBa9sn bsrauf
SbnsraGtet unierer lApsrsn NaGt. uaO
Mor8enarbett mari6irtsn mir iofort na66raeb
@ttp no eth 3psta Der Chattanooga un6
WafbpiQe Gtfentabn mInbet uno nit pt6tteeu
R%oblsnmtnen In Der yldbe bteI r NtepsrlaTura
tn Gerbtnoun8 felt. 8Or EagssanbruG nntnl
nte 1. unp 3. Srtaaps an Mtttwo@ If en-
MatIh bon GroeY @ttY wteoer auf unp be,
gdrnen nab OunFtlpt roen b%lnab3uaeiasn.
na&Oem Ie an cteism Sage etnen sgeg pOn
% Wetlen gemaGt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-03
DMt1mOrt u0frhGr.
Baltimore, ben 3, Sip.ember 1868.
watf1er MlGrm.

Oec Gbentng Star BON DGr9sItern braHte
bte NnArthi, bae BITE Rs6eQsn, $4,000 Wlomu
Fart, BET Sort @onfUaY q Meilen unterba(S
6rsOertdsburg) 4ter ben N~uppabannpd 8e<
8dngen Ieten. Die Na6ri@t Inten uuS per.
p1Gtig. Cine le(@e 8etpegune pitroe ether
um8etung Der tintet Ttanfe Der @otpntac
Nrmee Dur6 Sac, bs1eu gause Nrmee fatlmt
80, 900 Wiamn Fart lstn Fanu. ~gIeidgefpm.
men fetu unb wiirbe eth trauri8es Qtd9t auf
Die DaGiamtett bes 8unbesBenerals gswpr=
fen BADEN, Der 10 ettpas ptne ale SppOftt on
Bate 9sldeben lnfen f6nnen. @Iet6nObt
lfanben mir TIN 8e9rif, Dte @el6iNte 3u itsrs
Iben, als mir tinsmS ff3ter unIerer BeFannts
(6aft bsgegaeten, Osr taum s Stunoen pOrber
ote Wotomae Nrmee perlafen bate, unp Ting
peraAegte, Dab aa ter ean3en OelGtGts aud
fetn mabre5 Ocrt lei. l1nb 70 9~laubten tptr
uns Dtr Wuhe iberbsbeu 40 barfen. ben
sd ~ II n 6 to" meter 81 perbrettstt.
Infer 8leunb, Der SIRsier, 6sltdti9te Sci ber
@ele8eutett bic @sra6te, weld,e III Betge6
oer 0eIsrtion Der 9llte0en f~u1iIrgn. Gs f.
ni6t tbertrtsbsn. Ia9ts er, 3u bsbouptfn, boE
tGalt8 3piIheu 30 uuo 100 NebstIenGoipotsg
Bar Butpnuc Nrmes bsribertOmmeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-03
Gpanieir.

GS betBt baS Mtniaertum wple bic msris
faniIGe Gro9e ntGt eber In @cp11una ateben.
ais Sic bte @ntl&etDun8 bes @rstfrlogs Wort
mtlton iter Die Mnnabme bg8 msrtfantIhen
IbrOues anBsfinDt0t reroe,
1tireei.
3pan9sarbeitet oDsr Grcbnben am @uea>
Canal fnO unbeOtn9t a6aelAaft uOrOeu ; bod
lFnb 6 Monate Grtf 8elattet, unt nsue GIN
Or0ntn8en tpe9en Bel4afun8 bon Nrbettern
81 trtfen.
Gus Der Ndte bon Oamascu8 ano wteber
llnruben gemelDet tpUroen.
sPualanb.
Oetetsb1tg, II. Mug. Ser Stuff.
9nbaiioe" trtn9t 8ertdte uber DerI6teoene
OefeGtc tn QOlen, tpOrtn me9rsre rulFi9e
Off3iere 9etSbtet unb berwunbet purofn.
Oojtbe 8latt msIDst, boB qA ~forttpd6renO
SnInrgente IGaarea tn Oatt3ten iammetten,
teOc4 nod fetne netsen GtnfaQe 9eunadt bit,
ten.
VnlTIde Bl6tter Heloen, baB In Der Stabt
Rtew bsOeutenbe Teuersbriinfte HattfonOen,
wslae stnen GGaben I'M 8elauf bon 2 NltQ.
Traucs perurIa Gten.
Ser y@purier" bon OOeTa etebt oas Ropts
tai ber en9ltIAen @umpa9nie, tpeldae zen Bou
Der @ilenbatn 3rtiNsn Wcstau unb @ebaip=
pol ubsrnputmeu bat, at 1856 600, 900 Gubel
an. Serr 9arte, Der Sber.Suoenieur Der
&Ompa8nte, 1T ge9sntpdrttB matt Dec Inter
IuHung Der NOute uuo nit Der @atmelfunp
Der BIane belAaftt9t,
GbInG.
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