davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-02-25
THREE LIES.

In the course Of debate in the Senate
yesterday Senator Wilson of n1assachu-
sets characterized the Cincinnati Exquir-
cr, Chicago Times, New York World, and
Erpress as papers that are endorsed and
arplauded by traitors in arms, which is
strictly true. The report proceeds as fol-
lows:
RICHARDSON of 1iliuoif, said thc Senator
had referred to newspaper in his state. The
editor Of that paper WAS brother to man
in the Monitor when size sarcd the country
from that Office rs from any Office In the couu-
try. The Senator was greatly mistaken II he
supposed there was in the head Of that paper
4 thought Of dsloyalty. He dcfled the sena-
tor to find anything disloyal in any article Of
that paper, and If there was any treason in
that paper, or the others referred to, the
courts we're open and there was place to try
them.
CHANDLER said that the editor was from
Detroit, where lie was notorious as an open
rebel symrathizer, and was so regarded by
every loyal man and woman in Michigan that
knew him.
Richardson stated three point blank
falsehoods. First, The editor Of the Times
is no brother to the s.Man Of the Mon
itor''-whose name is Worden. There is
gentleman Of that name in the secesh
concern, occupying the position Of book
keeper or business manager: The editor
of the seccsh sheet is Vermont renegade,
who hates the North and the Federal
Government, and opened ia fire in the
rcar' on the soldiers when the war first
broke out, and has kept it up increasingly.
Second, It is Il silly, contemplate lie
that "as many men have gone from that
"ofice as from any office in the country"
and Richardson knew it to be such.
There were two or three loyal compositors
who volunteered from that office last sum-
1ncr, but it was in dispite Of the influence
and secesh teachings ofthe concern. The
TRIBUNE office has sent over fifty men to
the army since the war broke out.
Third, We defy the Senator Orchard
sony to put his finger on ono issue that any
good Union man will call "loyal" since
the Detroit Secessionist took charge Of it.
Its loyalty is to jeff. Davis. 1t is daily
dcnouncing the Government, and opposing
the war and cla1noring for IN armistice
with the rebels, to be followed by a dis
union peace.
The truth is, that Richardson himself is
Secession SympatAizcr, and that is the
reason why he can see nothing but patriot
ism and loyalty in the worst Copperhead
sheet in the West.
, 1863-02-25
Report Of the Board Of Trade,
AND THE
Mercantile Associa ton Of Chicago,
ON THE
SUBJECT or A SHIP CANAL.

TIC undersigned, having been appointed Com
mittec, jointly on the part q tue Hoasd q Trade
Chicago. under the resolutions OF November
18th, 1862 for the purpose OF taking such steps
rs sl.enla tend to the opening Ct Ship Canal
respectfully submit the following Report:
That your Committee selected delegation,
composed Of some of our most worthy and
influential citizens, to proceed to Washington
ard urge upon the Congress the expediency
and necessity for the construction Of such
work, primarily as war measure 90 to sup
1epel foreign INVASION" and incidentally as
nffording an additional outlet to the rapidly
accumulating products Of the Northwest
the result Of whose labors has been commu-
nicnted to you this evening.
scntatiycs Of the United States, in refusing to
sanction the great work Of uniting, by Ship
Canal, the waters ofthe Mississippi with those
Of The Atlantic, and the local and sectional
iea1ousies which thYarted all attcmps towards
cordial union upon comprehensive scheme
Of policy, calculated to encourage the pre-
dominating interest Of the country-its agri-
cultural products-hayc brought the North
west to that position where it becomes her to
pause and review her past history, and to de-
wise measures to promote her future ADVANCE
mcnt. She is now called upon to decide
whether she will consent to have her prosperi-
J
part Of Congress and By spirit Of cxaction on
the part Of States Intervening between her and
the sea-boaTd, or whether, through. 4 com
mercial alliance with neighboring province
she will seek those facilities Of transport
which are absolutely essential to her future
growth.
TYPOGRAPHICAL FEATURES OF THE UPPER MIS-
s1ss1PpI VALLEY.
The Committee beg leave to advert to our
t4x1 $1
necessity for the opening of new and enlarged
outlets for our productions.
To the upper valley Of the Mississippi an
eastern outlet, cheap, commodious, and expe-
ditious, is all important, while southern out
let is Of comparatively no Significance.
ordinate ones, whose dimensions are as fol-
lows:
The Ohio basin, 4,000 square miles.
The Upper Mississippi lea,ooo :. :. =. =.
The Missouri. ,5is,oGo It
Making total Of. .....,- ,a01 600
The Upper Mississippi basin embraces an
area nearly rs great as the combined area Of
Great Britain, France, Germany, Austria and
Italy. Excluding the sterile portions west of
the Mississippi, it may be pronounced the
most uniformly fertile region in the temper
for immigration. It is diversified By no noun
tain ranges, hut consists Of alterations Of
upland and lowland pines, cf prairie and for
est 1t is watercd BY numerous streams which
afford steamboat navigation nearly 4,500
miles in extent.
PROGRESS or DEVELOPMENT.
The States carved out OF this territory have
nearly duplicated their population, as we'll Us
the area Of cultivation, once in ten years from
the date Of their settlement up to the present
tinle,- exhibiting an expansion and develop:
ment such as the history Of the past cannot
parallel.
, 1863-02-25

@ Isaac Touccy, the traitorous Secretary
of the Navy under Buchanan, and who dis
pcrscd our war vessels to the four quarters Of
the globe, to prevent their being made ayaila-
bic for the suppression Of the rebellion at its
Inauguration, has announced his intention to
stump the State of Connecticut in favor Of
the Copperhead ticket, headed By the prince
Of Copperhcads aud trsltors, Tom. Seymour.
, 1863-02-25
who Voted tor the Peace Resolutions.

Editors Chicago Tribune:
Every member Of the Legislature who voted
for the infamous Peace and Armistice Rcsolu-
tions is traiter to his country, and his name
will be embalmcd in eternal infamy. have
not yet seen the names Of these traitors in
print, and hope you will at once publish the
'uucf iyamy in your paper, so that the loyal
people Of the State may point the slow, i'm
moving finger Of scorp at the wretchcs who
dared to propose disgraceful terms Of peace
to murderons and red handed rebels, which If
carried out, would end in separation, disgrace
aid anarchy to the end Of time.
A CONSTANT READER,
Here they are:
~ Messrs. Boyer, Brand, Brown, Burr. Buscy,
- Gabeen: Goteen, Conser, 9augherty: Davis,
EE Eplcr. Fuller, Gerard, Gibson, Graham,
fE Heard, Hicks Holgate kcycs> kist1cr, ,AcCaun
cB Mena1d, Merritt, Miller, Monroe, Morrill,
~ O'Bricn, Odcll, Patty, PETER, Reid. Roessler,
~ Springer, Ten Brook. Turner walker.
tB- Nash6ura, Watkins, Wcnger, Wescott,
EV- Wheat, Wiki, " iTliams, Witt, Mr. Speaker. 81
, 1863-02-25

RHODE ISLAND. -- The Republican State
Committee Of Rhode Island hive issued a call
for State and Congressional Conventions, to
be held in Providence on the 10th Of March,
An invitation is extended to "all electors
who desire TO preserve the Union aud to give
hearty support to the Government under
the Constitution, and to aid the national Ad-
minfstration in Its efforts TO bring the war to
IN early and successful termination" The
Republicans arc also recommended to make
common cause with all loyal men, mutually
laying aside past differences and issues.
, 1863-02-25
LETTER FROM CAIRO,

y Coppcr1cad ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ct the l:2yTttan 4elr&mtton-s.Tscarc
Arml&1frc, Withdrawal ofthe Ec1an-
cIputfon Proclan.ation. the Pro-
Ernnt1nc of The eDenlocrncy,s-Sennt
green Srenk4-WhAt tho People
Think OF tt-The Remedy for the
EVIL, DC.
, 1863-02-25

,fB- The manufacturers of newspapers,
books, etc, in the city of New York;. have
sent strong memorial to Congress in favor
Of the reduction Of duty on printing and
other papers. The memorial is signed by all
the leading book aud newspaper publishers
IN New York, except the New York Tribune
Company,
, 1863-02-25

DEATH OF 4 MISSIONARY IN 1Sp1A.-Al letter
from India to the Boston Journal, announces
the death by drowning, in November last, Of
the Rev. David c. scudder, Of the American
Aladura Mission.
, 1863-02-25

thAScrA11os ~ MEEr1sa.-An E,n,nc,n,.
ton meeting was held In the Senate cha a,s,,as
at Jefferson City, Missouri, On Fria5v ~.
Senator Morris presided. Speeches wos. s
made by Mcssrs.. Partridgr, Wagner. n,nr
ham, aud others
, 1863-02-25

H We were yesterday shown letterffom
asoidicr in one Of the Indiana regiments in
the army Of the Potomac, to his wife in this
city, bitterly complaining Of the distinction
made Of the negro in this army. lie says the
negroes are furnished with good tents and
stoves, while the soldiers hare to build fire.
places as best they can. The negroes gctsoft
bread, while the soldiers arc confined to hard
tack; and in every way that favored race is
treated with marked considcration.-Indi
,tnz,o@is SentiAel
There is not the least doubt that your SOL
dierlied grossly. We read an extract from q
letter written from this place to the CincIn-
natl Enquirr eo1nc weeks ago, making tie
fame slanderons accusation against the gallant
chief and his subordinates Of the army In our
front, and the Sr,.fntFs letter is doubtless as
fa,se tl as as that Of the Enq'irer. Soldiers
Of IS 'night-cap brigudes.'' They arc the fcl-
lows Who apply to Morgan for parolcs.-NaM-
rifle Union, :10th,
The letter which the editor had shown him
was written in lis own Office By himself, or
lis dictation. "Fire.in-thc-rcar" soldiers arc
the only ones that write such letters.
, 1863-02-25

There are enlightened people down
eoutns onc Of our bold Zouayes asked an
w larmcF In South Carolina WHY he did not
aAa m u newspapers "Becausc," said he,
wien my iather died he left me a hcap Of
pap,'s' 1 :, ano I've never had time to read 'cm
, 1863-02-25

a PROPER GHT.-The Cincinnati Enquirer
publishes an acknowledgement Of Val1andig-
ham for butr&nut breast-pin, recstly
received from supathizing friend at
Richmond Indiana
, 1863-02-25

.H Mrs. Deborah Duane, a granddaughter
Of hcnjarnn Franklin. died in Philadelphia on
Ilrrsdas lat, :gcd e:s':y pLc y,s.1.
, 1863-02-25
FROM VICKSDURC,

An ExpcdItIon---A Voyage Up the
A1yer---A Visit to the Plantation or
" = Rebel Member OF Congress---
stFrcsh Eggs.',
, 1863-02-25
UTHWAnp, EORTHwARD.

The annual report Of the Secretary Of the
Treas, Treasury, Tor the year ending august 81, 1892
ions exported to foreign countries from New
Orleans and New York respectively, as follows:
, 1863-02-25

WHY Is THIS ALLowED?- I'VE find the fol-
lowing statement in the New York Ford,
from the Washington correspondent Of that
paper:
Several Senators and members of the House,
who are not, like MIR. Seward, Of opinion that
Intentional denial of a friends assertions,
aDd-diecourtcsy to a foreign power, are syn
onymous Of dignity and strength, have re-
Gently paid a visit to the Ambassador Of
France, SO as to protest By their presence
against the attitude which our Secretary Of
State has deemed proper to assume toward
both.
Is there no reom in the old Capitol Prison
for these liyid t1aitors. II yes, why arc they
permitted to be nj large? Has it come to
this that members Of Congress arc permitted
thus to publicly take sides with our most
tricky and determined enemy? The names Of
these traitors should be given to the finger Of
scorn,
, 1863-02-25

These facts show eoRclusiyely that with the
navigation Of the Mississippi unob=trueted,
the great mass Of Western exports would flow
through other channels.
ANIMAL PRopCcTs OF TIE NORTHWEST.
The Committee have given the annual pro-
duct Of some Of the principal staples Of the
Northwess, according to tie census Of 1850.
The crop on which those returns were based,
was nearly third deficient, and taking the
ratio Of development thus established, VIC
may safely aSsnme that The present annual
that of 1859. This is shown both in the In
crease Of our domestic receipts and Of our
foreign exports.
The increase OF the provision trade Of Chi
cago for the last four years, shows that these
, 1863-02-25

The amount Of cercals coming out of the
great lakes, ell route to the sea-board, during
the past year, was about lie, ,000, 900 bushels,
to say nothing Of the animal food, such as
pork, beef, etc, etc, contribution sufficient
to feed the existing population Of the United
States. Ofthis amount 20 per cent. comes
out Of Lake Michigan, and thirty per cent
from beyond the Mississippi. To transport
this mass Of vegetable food TO the scaboard,
the common carriers are paid not less than
SO. COOK
This grim culture Of the Northwest, Yield
ing crop greater than that of the Russian
Empire, and seyen-fold greater than that of
Egypt when it was the gr,narv Of the Roman
Empire, is the growth If less than quarter
Of Il century.
EXPORTS OF BAEAnsTUFFs AND PROVISIONS.
After supplying the deficiencies Of the East
the surplus finds its way to the European ma
tions, who pay US in specie, or imported arti-
cles, over $130, coz, 600,
Tie following returns Of exports are taken
from the reports Of the Secretary Of the Trea-
sury for 1861 and 1862:
1861 1862
Domestic Produce. ....$0i1 ,2.o s1sl l.s'5,?5s
nrca6stras & Provisions. e4,s6e,3s5 1222s2l ,tiao
Spirits OF Grain GG7,a6 29,4i4
Ell catt1e, iii ,Mides, and raow: 1ss,;fe a;,;fe
Exports to Canada, 1arge-
u grain. 11.10o,0ls
s1ss,75o,oss
, 1863-02-25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rooms
IL can be obtaiacd By applying At 1to Wabash ave
nue.. between Madison and Iouroe. Also, few day
b0afdet.. fei9. In,
ROARD1NG.-A suite of large,
- pleasant rooms. At % L..al1c street. corner oI
Washington. will be vacatcd neIt Wednesday. Would
my like to occupy thcn Please call at 81 La-
Eaile street. [fe2i.a3311w1 j. c. SHEPLEY.
, 1863-02-25

ROARDING. A gentleman and
wif.. or tWa single gentlemen. viii find r!ea-
wanted. fff,f.r5litt
, 1863-02-25
Union war Meeting at Salem.

Union "nr Meeting at Salem.
The outspoken, unconditional Union SEN
timent Of Marion county had full expression
at Salem, Marion county, on Saturday Last.
On the previous week, the Copperheads
oftlat county, who unfortunately are largely
in the majority in the district, held meeting
ir Salem, and passed q series Of the most
abjcct, reasonable and detestable resolutions.
These resolutions were supported by kindred
speeches inside the Court House Of the town,
while outside on tho street, before some gro
ceries, the coppcrheads gave free expression
to their trattorous impulses by Shouting for
Jeff. Davis Ind the Southern Confederacy.
Tie effect Of the demonstration probably
tended to encourage and consolidate the trai-
tors Of that. section Of Illinois; but at the
same time it provoked the determined Union
men Of Marion county to a counter demon
stsation which, as we have said, took place OIL
Saturday, in Salem. General Strong, Hon.
Henry T. Blow, and Capt. Dean, Of st. Louis,
addressed the meeting, as did also Mcssrs.
Bassett and Mills Of Salem, and series oi
most excellent and patriotic resolutions were
passed. The meeting was very large, The
co1nmodious Court House being filled to its
utmost capacity.
, 1863-02-25
FOR SOLE.

FOR SALE-Lease OF House 22
4 Forth Despl1ines street Also, y.lec!a: T. Wf1-
son Sewing Machsne-good as uex-prlce 40. Apply
, 1863-02-25

MIGHT ENGER.-Char,oa
lE KuEz viii attend to the cleaning Of vaultt p+iy-
les and sht removal Of oferstrc matter OF ali ds
tons spoiled meats, dead animals. &c &c RainVats.
Eth proartnest ana Dispatch ard at hours moss suit
able Post U1ce BoI4 rt3sIiM
, 1863-02-25

OTICE.-All persons having
i elais,s sgsnst the connty OF coos assrcqacstsd
to present the same before the nrss day Of Mareh
Chicago. Feb. "a. I65. I'll aiSsi1
, 1863-02-25

THE U. S. REVENUE HY-
i DnoMETER. for sseertainine TIC tue per cent.
Of Alcohol in iaspected nquHFs 6y which the amount
The lnsttument with glhss anl book Of table, aSd
viii viii Ioex ase fiso S b9ek only % esaes es1'
Surveying TsaEs!t Levels. compasses aud Chsins
QTEES i CO. manqflcsq5tng Opticians. 9at cbeS,nmnf
lorufs stns free fir: ann i,e
, 1863-02-25

Manufacturers Of the BEST PuoTod dKaFn!C ALnuAs,
49,. r.. r.. fest assts
, 1863-02-25

FOR SALE.-Pianos.-A variety
u Of tevcnorta*n Piano Fortcs. one Secondhand,
fnL sale At 116 South Dearborn street second noor
VIII be sold cheap fhr cash. Huc tuc will suit
the PURCHASER. Repairing aud tuning promptly Ut.
Also-uEe Corn sholier. capable OF shellIng .,Ne
ja3i .zsssim <'' j. PRESTON.
TOR SALE-Rcal Estate. House
- and Lot. GS111s feet deep, corner nf Warren and
Lincoln streets. uouse and Lat 5sxl43 feet deep On
Washington street. oakley street. Eight Lot+
Washington and Park avenue streetN. Five Lot. on
1akc street. pear Page street, Two Lots the corner
OF High and Lasalle streets. J. F. STARR.
ff4 2~r-}m 114 RaudOlnh street.
, 1863-02-25
Da11fe1.

w TANTED-To buy for cash a
w retail business, Situated e1thes In the city or
country, for about ts(o. Address u II 81" Tribnne
Office fe1 la1T13t
, 1863-02-25

MAGIC LANTERNS AND DIs
~ s94EiSG, IT! ,th EdEw slIisr e. sTEREoscoPcpx
nus O1byaroEen Igh,a~ by which oletu1rs es1
be thrown scEeer and maEnaed 70 efthtr IN *
60 . % feet In diameter according to ma
room. Scenes in Anscrca and Europe. ptetarr4 "
places Incidents and battles oi the present rrSes1'oU
IN Ereat variety. for TIE above nstsu1uents MsaaRs
JAMES e QEEEN 4 CO, ~ Chestnnt street Pnt5:5
dclpht1, p. Illustrated catalogues sent tfre
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-02-19
Gman,ipatipn ber. 9flape,, auf
..t,,.:1. Der SnirI Cuba. ''~ 3.

;ffflftri ~VSI eJu YEA! Eys4DVe 49,. -, .-,
.suntsr au,u .europdi(&tn Nal}pnfn par
se nur nod Spanisn, rras IN finen g.:
lonieu eie SNasstlIi eutette. attr
aud hier,esbl fsf ~ Gn|Rs.a s. + II .Ginel arose
Nn,abl Yon paanattn unb' GtIdptnbal'
,tttn auf Vubd FnosndmIt& eenaGtnerals
iGopitdn H5ttfa a no sanetaa natn,55<s bet
ixtniain In ibren Nan1tn:b ea aD,snfd aur:
.GinfdbIung sinfs gpRsdttt sdllmdbaiafr'
tGndn5tpdrton zzausSufprtt ss1.uno:
fol III ;tranr bdbft2 dtltBAtn' intiGsa. .ssa 10;
eii,tm @ranttn., .,sals' 54swifI.rinas gum
,bnusbalti orr tfr Gad1tlie:tsa Suupe.s
ra1nea3 3Btbtffe', atn dattfdl t&tefltnt tanr'
ffett, teftftm Tsint' SBini 80 ut gar eiasnj
Dunf6 g:Sol,utla9eT.''' adfs hrdi5s aus'
oer fitteh' Bnobttt SER 9lonar&tns sieibtr'
fommtn. Absr pis ea&e.! fea' 1rVmanasE
atdt,. ibrtn 1taAnidetatn 3uao o1tu(aer8srt'
lolf baben,a 81 nah >fo9df. Dt'esls Hnsri
ttHlelf&tn getfd9una aatntaeatna.ttg net
&t iitIdsdf 4 45,ntff MafithsibM tute &c
im Drf4inale 'bfift, sfdt ftsl sttfaft, 100.
mft 1di[o ietnf SIlapfh ':nitbtl ettersu1
wurttn.atl ,i3a14 .]556tfa2H ,.,.Mi >e3%l
f-sF
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-02-19
- saa5N snE - 100 - r.
o b ns,,,s a. a'ta - anas a'G1s ss %'@ "',a .


- x4aI u tttp l.p IL N 6e,
tinte faaI E&eS GlasaAsss ptl&e pGuts
GlbI,ss apfRt,ossns bat.in = nm tas BOIL
iustasf&sa tapp ,aut mtetIap@en d ,1pr.
:rEstts1l eI1Sl lpsRawftl1ni@ts
: on. & GafsI., ulnt IN, wstf5tn, ,sr
f6tt ttsfsemitfammtsitEtr sfs GonRl.
| aii ,,ypn f6. nil sud r,an q, In
he yllpten sntAt 3urddasip Sbr, rtrfn
GsnRitution ,tbm alu @unasn t.abdnbsrist.
5Sttf s9br uittIItit uuion IL IN 0t,5
fabr ibrs ise,ssGiuntt nabt Z .,sr. :, j.,
DaruH silt aatr ,ntttt 5sur RettunA.
1sntciratea, pa1pn lbi'ts. 9br aGusr. ,etm
glo.psn lunp rers Dsll 5psrpfdpet.ss5 ,Wprl
ni4ttin2 b W4luul ar,ii r,9br MIDI iu
ter, ,gDsffsn. ~, ven Glrtn IN sie Union
Eiurdd,utrinatng :Db ipn,a,o ,ob
1ttnApRe5 eer ylxp 4t N etTT5--'ee
! ts9t aHttn IN GuIexa bsa M: y.
~ Dr. &spublifansr; Rss 6tttii. sibI
g - 10. fdEs pie tGTnh,a.lt u,nA artI
tiuau i,eben 1ff}waTtsn aaff
Qu&. Aber, 9bt wsne.t rGu@ 8e.atn
(ts. anRatt asafn s. een sSlren. z6abt
J1xbleB ei7 pesra.brti4ts Spitl I6eirie.
ben, sruar.t 9br, eiti itloF.p 9tb.imtpbanps
tauast3 ess 9sff., Dauts unp. itintr1 suro,.
pdiftsn 8ntdnpsisn z .t>+, -,
! s9bs. {pfsat pom eth Gmansipa.ionsz
prot|amotien. babt Sbr. fleI abr nidt
lelba ole tinsn loeten, ,Bu&Rsben beatid
net. - usp e.f!d.t niat bfr Slotu nit
Qtnm1ibiaftu, ,,rae etns 3urddnabme, jas
tab -sint umIpanrluns psrisIbsn; In stus
Observation-Disclosures feintn Sian, MIDI
dnestn, t9nns, m I a. n erh In Hit
unto u.su urfdauttb f:n" Dte
Gmauatpations, 3Ytetlam aticn sstsan&t
9br zol{o, all btlot en-: ;Dprm,an,e-
6 Glbrsr ttrt Dtmpfrat.,l, 50 ,Bt6l mil
Guren s9desn :,unp .xurtr; 6tu&tlet NV
Gnm..; Gflbf Cure jblinptq2 9erd'be ipu<
esn,rp,uu uieqti&t ,au@ flr rit .8stlunA
rer Union AZ fpdt.. {sbtnp. ws.eena - IA
fpdt atu jsptnfaus nt&tss ssum, :rasf Rt9t
rtsi ,BareBeusn 8tsm :pen BsIraatr bu
dbsn. .Sbr artsi!st niat1 far ne: sllnien,
fonnsrps Sstlbf{u&t fir ypetsn
llp,ereane;. -m9tr ,,(.te bt(bdi'iat, sia
Drauaa ailr eit.1p.annsi unet .eit Menag,
die, IN @esns III ies.n: "@ie eins
sm-etraus- Rspubs
III I'm mn2ampfefrlrS Stla,u.tFei
unp. Rnehstls& ar trpIootrt".
unp toi.ite Drama tpirb pom. rtn G1tfsn
Guropa's. Gu@>aur g d anet ttn
llnlertbanen. gum 10 ar.nerrfn ,B,et1
}p TEL strofentt ptresn. ',,', -. 49,; ,, ~,
:" Demoltattn. ;srfennt ne Irdamehs gu.
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etr e@aIe. biz elt @t(@i&'e aaf, gus
bdrrtn pire. rt,.:,. ~, ,,e.>I> T.
Npa lam st, Union e.r.itst ntretn.
% litet an gu@, IS fe ettts'et peteen
uirn. erer ni4t. -, e. ,, -,
mir >f&r,ittn t'tis 8orts. tpebl++tn
zasttaHsr, obsr+ s.iatswsas In &ls'nmutt
nifrrr, sou bic linton abfolut ,w.rif5tn
loirirp .sie ,Dtmefrastr ,tltf, Der
leittnre zbtil tin. Dif Grftmantlet tu,
Ns1esnr rptrcsn abr .rann pifIen,. tk1
Gttibttt In Meresn iu f&asen.. - 49, : : :.