davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTS,

HGELOW & BROTHER,
INSUR ANCE AGENTS,
Northwest cor Montgomery and Sacramento
Streets,
San Francisco, California.
REPRESENTING THE FOLLOWING WE'LL
IL known Eastern Companies, with lnrge cash
cnpftal and ample deposits In San Francisco, they
respectfully solicit the patronage of the public.
All losses paid ut once in GOLD COIN, without
abatement Policies issued on all cluSses of in
sur;lblc property ut the lowest rates.
COMPANIES REPRESENTED.
Assets.
Hartford Insurance Co.,
Of Hartford. .-...... 81, 1OO, 900
Home Insurance Co., Of
New York. 100000
Security Fire Insurance
Co., Of New York. 1000, 900
Washington Fire Ens. Co.,
Of New York.........., 100000
Ph9nix Fine Insurance
Co., Of RrOOkIyn... $50, 900
Niagara Fire Insurance
Co., Of Ncw.............. $4,000
Park Fire Insurance Co.,
Of New York............ 100000
Arctic Fire Insurance Co.,
of New York. 500, 1000
LIFE COMPANIES
Connecticut Mutual Life
Ins. Co., Assets over. 100000
Equitable Life Insurance
Society, Assets over. 100000
To,,I a .sc,s. SII,SSO, 900
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOU
" sand dollars in California and San Francisco
Bonds. Deposited with W. T.. COLEMAN n Co,
and WELLS. FARGO & Co.. FIR the security "f
policy holders Letters Of Credit with Wells,
Fargo g. Co. to the amount Of over 81 ,OOO,OOO.
The above named Companies have paid,
through orr agency during the past two years,
Onu hundred thousand dollars losses in Califor-
mia
REFERENCES:
W. T. COLEMAN s. Co., WELLS. FARGO co.
DE WITT, KITTIE Il Co. FLINT, PEABODY & Go
ROBERTS, MORRISS n 90 REDDINGrON Go.
The undersigned having been appointed Agent
for the above named Companies is prepared to Of
feet Insurance on
Quartz Mills,
Buildings,
Furniture,
Merchandise, etc.
Against loss or damage by FIRE on the most IA
vor;be terms. Losses paid here immediately If
ter adjustment, in L. 5. GOLD COIN.
J.. ID. HEDLEY,
At Wells, Fargo &; Co.'S Office, Gold HILL
ldcl6 III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-23

MORE" Buyer 30 days; seller , days; g.: one
fourth interest; \ Dividend
ADDITIONAL THIS MoRNISG.-Virginia Dis
trct-Lathrobe, SIS asked; MoheSan, a
asked.
Gold Hill District-MasSillon, 81 asked; Cen
trail American, $40 asked; Rock Island, 81 bid
$40 asked
DEVILS Gate District 50 Table Mountain, Sc
asked: Mt. Hope No .. a 80 asked
Flowery Dstrict-Tri-U Union, 50 bid Anvil,
81 bid Uncle Sam 81 80 bid
PALMYRA Observation-Disclosures. $40 asked Pal
myra Consolidated, So asked; Rapidan, $40 asked;
Jackson $40 asked
SALES-Gold Hill Disirict-26j shares Golden
Horn, at 81. 500 paid for the, privilege Of fur.
nishing 100 feet Lady Bryan Flnwcry District
in thirty days, sellers option, al SO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-23
4 CARD.
-zy. Mothers! Mothcrs!! Mothers!

rVs Mothers! MothCrs!! Mothcrs!!!
Don't fail to procure MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP for CHILDREN TEETH
ING. This valuable preparation il the prescrip.
ton of one Of the best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and has been used
for thirty years with failing shfety and
cess by millions of mothers and children, from the
feeble infant of one week old to the adult 1t not
only relieves the child from PAIN but invigorates
the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and
giaes tone and energy to the whole system. II
will almost instantly relieve GRIPPING IN THE
BOWELS and WIND collie. We believe it il
the best and Surcst remedy in the world, in all
cases Of DYSENTERY and DIARRHEA IN
CHIADREN, whether it arises from Teething or
from any other cause. Full directions for using
will accompany each hottie. None genuine I'M
less the fac -simile of CURTIS g. PERKINS, New
York, Ia on the outside wrapper. Sold by all
Medicine Dealers. Principal Office, AZ Dey street,
New York.
Price, Only 25 cents per bottle.
REDISGTOS e. CO.,
ZIG and ile Front street, San Francisco.
RICE g. LIvERMORE, Agents,
ocI2 law6n Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-23

4 CoMrARISoS.-Thef following table COM
parcs the New York and Rihcmond prices of
i few ar;icles-for grecnbacks or bank notes
here. and for Confederate notes there:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-22

POLICE MATTERs.-Tuesday morn
ing as e. A. Tousley of Shelburn, was
vending meat he dropped his pocket
book containing some $50 on Adams
street, which was Immediately picked up
by Mathew Kelley, alias, Honest Nat,
who at once proceeded to Platt's Cloth
ing Establishment and invested S16,50
in a new suit of clothes, 50 in a "dorg,"
and the balance in other articles "too nu-
merous to MENTION" and when passing
the Post Office on his way home with
his booty was arrested by Sheriff Flana-
gan. The Pocket-book and Sl9 in
money was recovered and Honest Mat
was brought before Justice Hollenbeck
and ordered to find bail in the sum of
500 for his appearance at Court.
Israel Freeman, colored person, was
brought before the same Justice and
sentenced to pay fine of five dollars and
cost for threatening to knock tie heads
oF from ttco Frenchmea." Bur. Tines.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-22

LEARNING TO READ BY SPECS.
A dealer advertised e'glasses, by
the aid of which a person could easily
read the finest print. A well-dressed
man called at the counter one day to be
fitted to a pair of spectacles. As h3 re-
marked that he had never worn any,
some were banded to him that magni-
fed very little. He looked hard through
them upon the book set before him, but
declared he could make cut nothing
Another pair of stronger power were
saddled upon his nose, but unsuccess-
fully as before. Further trials were
made, until at length the almost discour-
aged dealer passed to him pair which
magnified more than all the rest in his
stock. The customer, quite as impa-
tient as the merchant at having to try so
many, put on the last pair and glowered
through them at the printed page with
all his might. Can you read that
printing now?" inquired the dealer,
pretty certain that he had hit right this
time, at any rate. "Sure, not a bit"
was the reply. "Can you read at all ?"
said the merchant, unable 70 conceal his
vexation any longer. "Rade at all, is
it ?" cried the customer. "There's not
a single word among them that l can
identify the failures Nv" 81 say do you
know how to read ?" exclaimed the deal
er impatiently. "Out wild ye!" shouted
the Irishman, throwing down the spec
tacles in huff. "If / could rade, what
'ud / be after buyin' pair of spectacles
for? Ye chate the paple wild the idea
that your glasses 'ud help 'em to raid
aisy; but it's big lie, it is All, ye
blackguard, ye thought I'd buy 'em with
out tryin' em.''
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-22

GEN. SToUGHToN.-A home cor
respondent of the Manchester Journal
makes the following statement relative
to this officer;
"Some two or three weeks prior to
the appointment of General Stoughton to
the command of the 4th regiment, on a
public occasion, in the town of Chester,
VT, he (Stoughton) was complimented
on his military education, and was told
that now was an opportunity for him TO
avail himself of privilege of using it for
his own and bis country's benefit; he
then boldly, and without reservation, re-
marked that "if he was to engage in this
war, it would be to help the South ! that
he should never fight against his South
ern friends from West Point that be
considered the North a id sight
MORE to blame than the South, and He
HOPED TO GoD THEY WOULD GET
WHIPPED !" Those remarks were made
in the presence of many Of the most dis
tinguished men in the town of Chester.
For the truth of this statement, | will
refer to the Hon. Hugh Henry, of Ches-
ter. These circumstances b econ n G
known created much excitement in the
place and many declined TO enlist under
a commander of such sentiments. Those
facts we're soon communicated to Gov.
Fairbanks, by Hon. A. L. Miner, at ahe
earnest solicitation of many of the first
men in Manchester, who had friends en-
listed in that regiment.
Now in the (pretended) surprise and
capture of Gen. Stoughton, with the re-
fined society of Southern madam,
whom he was delectably entertaining, is
but the legitimate fruits of one Of his ex-
pressed principles, to the humiliation and
chagrin of our brave Green Mountain
Boys" l hold myself responsible for
ihe truth of the foregoing at all times,
,Ld under any circumstances, and if the
General, or any of his brothers or com
panion sympathisers, take any exceptions
to it, will give them another chapter
off the same piece"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-22

PROSPERITY OF FooLs.-I have
always maintained that the one impor-
tant phenomenon presented by modern
society is-the enormous prosperity Of
fools. Show me an individual fool, and
will show you an aggregate society
which gives that highly favored person
age nine chances out of ten, and grudges
the tenth to the wisest man in existence.
Look where you Will, in every high place
there sits an ass, settled beyond the reach
of all the greatest intellects in this world
to pull him down. Here is the perfect
ly hopeless BOBBY Frank, he has never
done anything in his life to help himself,
aud, as necessary consequence, society
is in conspiracy to carry him to the
top of the tree. He has hardly had time
to throw away that chance you gave him,
before this letter comes and puts the ball
at his foot for the second time. Ny
rich cousin (who is intellectually fit to be
at the tail Of the family, and who is
therefore, as a matter Of course, at the
head of iD has been good enough to re-
member my existence, and has offered
his influence to serve my eldest boy.
Read his letter, and then observe the Sc
quence Of events. My rich cousin is a
BOBBY who thrives on landed property /;
he has done something for another BOBBY
who thrives on commerce, who can do
something for fourth BOBBY thriving at
present on nothing, whose name is Frank,
so the mill goes. So the cream of all
human rewards is supped in endless sue
cession by the FOOLS WiNie Collins.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-22

The GRAVE OF BUNYAN.-The
grave of Bunyan, is thus described by
a correspondent of the Watchman and
Reflector /:
"In previous letter | alluded TO a
walk in City Road, passing through what
was once the famous Moorfelds, and
of looking in it to Bunyan Fields, and
the graveyard of Wesley. have since
made a second visit to these sacred local
tiles, and found admittance TO the bury
ing places. Bunyan lies in Bunhlll
Fields, cemetery crowded with graves,
and thick with monuments aud slabs.
Asking a lad whom l met at the en-
trance, if he could point me to Bunyan's
grave, yes, said he there be lies cover
ed with sheet Taking the direction
pointed out, | soon stood by the grave
and the monument of the inimitable allie
gorist. And there indeed he did lie,
wrapped in a cloak, with a book under
his arm, sleeping and dreaming-hewn
out of white marble on the slab which
covers bis monument.
On the monument is this simple but
sufficient inscription John Bunyan, the
author of Pilgrims Progress. On one
side, chiselled in the stone, is Pilgrim
with his burden, leaning on his staff, with
a countenance Of deep set anguish
On the opposite side is Pilgrim grasp
ing the cross, bis eyes gazing on it, his
burden rolled off at its foot, and bis coun-
tenance radiant with peace and Joy"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-22

To THE PEOPLE OF VERMoNT.-THt
best aoay to aid Vermont and all othe,
SoldSers.-It has been very generally
reported that DR.. Phelps, the Medical
Director for Vermont, has spoken in dis.
approval ofthe efforts made in this State
to send supplies to the Sanitary Com
mission.
A letter from DIR. Phelps, dated
April 20, 1868, with characteristic
promptness and courtesy, says explicit
ly on this subject II am now so well
convinced that in the formation of the
Auxiliary Aid Societies all will be &C.
complished that can or need be done,
that believe it would be a useless thing
for any other body 10 interfere with sup
plying any aid to the soldiers that may
be needed"
Dr. p. further adds: "My report to
the ladies will attempt to undo any mis-
chief that has been done to the Commits
sion,' which report will be published as
soon as the onerous duties of the Hos
pital will admit.
All persons who have aided in circu-
lating the above mentioned rumor will
remember that one word, however ire
sponsible, against a benevolent effort
has far more weight than throng of
proofs in its favor. And so rejecting.
they will, of course, do all in their pow
er to counteraet the prejudice thus
aroused against the Sanitary Commits
sion in their respective localities.
In behalf of the N. e. Woman's
Branch Of the Sanitary Commission.
West Brattleboro, April 23, 1868.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-22

WHAT THE REBELS WOULD LIKE
TO Do.-The Chattanooga {Tenn.)
Rebel, talks in this fierce style:-
"What do we hope for? Not for
peace more than revenge upon worth
less, heartless and cruel enemy. We
hope, and hope it earnestly, to live long
enough, if no longer, to see our cavalry
trooping through every city, village and
bamlet of the Yankees. To see their
women begging protection as ours have
pleaded with fearful eyes to fends in
Yankee uniforms to be protected from
their brutal soldiery. To see the plows
torn from the bands of their farmers and
broken into pieces-their fences laid
waste and their homes in hames-their
wives and children driven into exile and
booted from their own territory by an in
vading enemy. We hope TO see all this,
and speedily. We have been on the de-
fensive too long-we shall begin now to
try few experimental lessons in the
aggressive. This will bring peace when
all other antidotes fail. The rebellion
will not be crushed. The abolition des-
pot must be, if we so determine"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-22

FRANKLIN AS MAN OF GALLANT
RY.-EyerY one knows ;hat DR. Frank.
lin was a statesman, a philosopher, aud q
man Of extraordinary good sense, but
every body does not know that he was
also man of gallantry, and could "please
woman" as well as if be had been a
coxcomb-and perhaps good deal bet
ter. There is said to be a letter in one of
the public libraries in Paris, in the hand
writing Of DR.. Franklin, written in poor
enough French, hut in such a genuine
spirit Of gallantry as to be well worthy
of preservation among the graver writ
ings of the illustrious author. 1t seems
that while the Dr. was L. S. minister
to the Court Of st. Cloud, he formed the
acquaintance of a very beautiful and in
tellectual lady, to whom he became ralh-
er tenderly attached, and who on her
part was an enthusiastic admirer of she
great American philosopher" as the Pa
risians delighted to call him. As he
was about leaving Paris, after bidding
her personal goodbye, he received a
note from her begging him to remain a
few days longer. The DR.. answered as
follows -
"If DR.. Franklin was engaged to go
to Paradise at eight o'clock in the morn
ing, he would put it off till four in the
afternoon for the sake of one more hour
in the society of so charming a daughter
of earth"
Lord Chesterfield himself could not
have surpassed the republican ambassa-
dor in the art of complimenling lady.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-22

e5T A letter from Washington, n. c.,
tells the story of brave negro who lost
his life during the siege "A fiat full OF
soldiers, with few negroes, attempted
to land at Rodman's Point, hut we're re-
pulsed by terrible fire Of rebel bullets
all tumbling into the boat and laying
fat to escape being shot. Meanwhile
the boat struck fest on the shore, when
this noble African said: Somebody's got
to die to get US out of dis, and it may as
well be me ? lie then deliberately got
out and pushed the boat off and fell
piersed by five bullets. Dr. Ware after
wards amputated leg and resected a
part of one bone in the arm, but the man
Of course died
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-22
The Battle Field.

Once, this soft turf, this riyulet's sands
Were trampled by hurrying crowd,
And fiery heaas and armed hands
Encountered in the battle cloud.
All! never shall the land forget
How gushed the life-blood of her brave
Gushed, warm with hope and courage yet
Upon the soil they fought to save.
Now all is calm and fresh and still;
Alone the chirp of fitting bird,
And talk of children on the hill
And bell of wandering kline are heard.
No solemn host goes trailing by
Thohiack-mouthed gun and staggering wal
Men start not at the battle cry;
Oh be il never heard again.
Soon rested those who fought; but thou
Who minglest in the harder strife
For truths which men receive not now
Thy warfare only ends with life.
A friendless warfare lingering long
Through weary day and weary year;
A wild and many-weaponed throng
Hang on thy front and flank and rear.
Yet nerve thy spirit to the proof,
And blench not at thy chosen lot;
The timid good may stand aloOf
The sage may frOwn-yet faint thou not
Nor heed the shaft too surely cast
The foul and kissing bolt Of scorn;
For with thy side shall dwell, at last,
The victory of endurance born.
Truth, crushed to earth, shall rise again;
The eternal years of God are hers;
But Error, wounded, writhes in pain.
And dies among his worshippers.
Yea, though thou lie upon the dust,
When they who helped thee flee in fear,
Die full of hope and manly trust,
Like those who fell in battle here
Another hand thy sword shall wield,
Another hand the standard wave,
Till from the trumpet's mouth is pealed
The blast of triumph DER thy grave.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-22
Benedict Arnold a Copperhead

Benedict Arnold, after his treason,
and when at the head Of a force OF
tories ard English soldiery, be com
menced a devastating invasion of Con-
necticut, issued an address to the people.
From tbs address we make some ex.
tracts, so entirely in the style of the dis
courses of modern copperheads, as to
leave little doubt that the latter must be,
equally with the former. the words OF
enemies Of their country. Arnold said
"You are promised liberty by The
leaders of your affairs, but is there any
individual in the enjoyment of it, saving
your oppressors ? Who among you dare
speak or write what be thinks against
the tyranny which has robbed you Of
your property, imprisoned, your sons,
drags you to the field of battle, and is
daily deluging your country with your
blood z"
What is America but a land Of wild
ows, orphans and beggars-but what
need Of arguments TO such as feel in
finitely more misery than tongue can ex-
press :? give my promise of most affec
tionate welcome to all who are disposed
to Join me in measures necessary 10 close
the scene of our afiliction, which must
be increased until we are content with
the liberality of the parent country, who
still offers US protection and perpetual ex
emphon from all taxes but such as we
shall think fit to impose on ourselves"
"Your country once was happy, and
had the profered peace been embraced
the last two years of misery had been
spent in peace and plenty, and repairing
the desolations of a quarrel that would
have set the interests of Great Britain
and America in a true light, and cement |
ed their friendship
81 wish TO lead a cheerful band of
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-22

G. The discontented man finds no ca
sy chair.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-22

81 wish TO lead a cheerful band Of
Americans to the attainment Of peace,
liberty and safety, the first objects in TAX
ing the field"
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-23
Ger arieg fit bic lluiou.
@erta &rteGsfd3@wpI@8e.
Ncnr SIDiueiTeu i.
&ufrutrtn 0i 0 Site.

30 mp bis, IL. Sept. 6Gralid
l9etommene Sli6tlinae brinaen in unr
Re einien aufre9enoe 8eri6te pon Dem
|r6terli6en 3uitonoe Der 0in9e i'm
|Goen.
|Gin Mann, tpelber Wobi(e am @. bs.
|'lleB, ia9t, oaB BORT Elm fiirbterlieber
frubr Der Soloatenweiber am 4. itdtts
no.
Rtneef6br 600 @eiber unt Ginbcr Der,
nmelten fib auf Sprin9 9iu, bepa6=
NIT &niittsln uno Spitpn, uno mar
rten our6 Die SauptitraBen, Banner
9eno nit Snfbrifter, pie ySroo
r Slut", "groo ODER Srispen" unO
9lei6en.
ga es SoIoutentpeiter ,parsn. 70 brd:
Die Sclooten Elm l(u9e ~ uno Ieiite.
nur 9crin9en 8ieperitano - 2Goen
roen erbrnben. Sin &aufmann, Elm
pc, fblu9 cine Der Srauen uno Elm ees
wdrti9er poIiJiit OUDaftete ben Su=
uno i0lu9 ibn befti8.
SleIe Burger Uerlie6en Die Sta6t, I'M.
bnen unfer @emdbr6monn, pel6er
oaB, oIs er abrsiite, Der, ltufrubr
@Sabfen mar.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-23

H@-N u d t.-@tn gutter unicnmunn an
unlsrsm Gutcesn, naGcsm er bic aIIerntusiien
g4nbIbsrtEts ron rem Staat @dins asnau tur@. j.
ssrbsn, linb ssfunrsn bate, bd6 bic Mebrtsit fir
rts Unions sparttei rtpa 20 900 Gtimme tstra.
gen wdrps, bsmrrtts aans faItSItltg ,,Dir Gofs
ftituticn kisIss eanrss G&rt uns @len @lsih.
btit, unb bic GOppsrbsars, Sclde reldr ataen
bic Susptnoiruns Der 9absas @oryus Qtte Ifrsi.
fn-trne Srattrr 8, bsnn glsmnnb ais Srai.
tors babrn strraS bassssn ,u inesn - wsrbsn
eabsr nup rctI bic Naint gBatt Is uncpn.
Il ttuttp ertIGren, inbem IS bod as.
NIP tstnt 0Isttbeit H. tp'nn elm Nnnn Stlms
men gu eem anfern 9finr @inen sIbGlt." gBir
bsiannen uns sn prnis unO muetsn sslistsn tas
Der Ueoanfc ein fe gutter IG-rsnn natHrlt& tr.
tarsn isne Sraiture Qlrs nls unerrt6t mas ORE.
fes,t EinrCln unO bic tlnions5 5rsunpc tbun-IsltIt
wsnn IIs beute ben Srira bMnNissn bic $50. prr.
nt6t.n; csn Sob aus btm gEsgs tGumrn unp
cen Smmel ouf grben brInssn tSnnten, 70 mir.
ben esir Srattcrs crnno6 ibrsn @ehsuen SerR.
6'r1. uno 70 Idut fdrssI als Hs fSnntsn ras oies
les pnecnlfttuttUnsl fd. - &sn sbrItdsr Wann
uns bier.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-23

SS 3u Gris Yennlplsanisn III neuIt6 cine
Watlsn SsrIdmmIuns Der Grsunbr brs u. 81,
Curtin atasbaItsn wUrben. rsI6sr ri6t tpsniser
ale IL 600 Sttmm9stsr btiaenotnt tatsn 1olsn,
3u @briRIana. Gdnea1r County. wupe Dor s.
ntSen adGen eue SSnli6s 9sriammiuna astalten,
unO man IGGbt Die 3aRI esr OssnWartig,n auf
10000.
Gub gu Sittsbur9 birit man Irbts 0U6e etne
lolGe SsrfnmmIuna. uRp man tebauptst, bag BON
$4,000 tis 20 900 Stmmsstr srgenwariia
parsn. Dieie 8rCbe gsrIammlurssn babsn Ttn.
lid ne Ssbe 9-wsl6e Utns rem
8ern9iien 3weifsl BEN Gcpvuteaes lanee @sa6
ter unb cin Sau6arimmrn perurIa&:n tpirb.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-23
Don uIcmpbie,

; M p y i6, I3. Sept. Die Ga
E uno Die berittene cSuf1nteric Gee
,mee Gorps, oa8 unter Sen. Carr
printb -if1tionirt iit, worsn in Ger
|9enen @otbe iebr tbGti9. Sir 20.
Ordrts biz gum G1uabattbif uno
Ole hebelItns s@aualirrie bis 8rena.
Sfolona. Sen. Carr ;tripyen9tc
fs RebelIen 8booop Gtreitmattt
Im9e9eno pom Sacinto upO Riens
eS bieBt, babtn bic Stebellen bic
un8 otler SlumoUs lan0s Den,
atdlie anbefobIsn, lpelhe Die QHons
Mlempbis ;u Marft iu brin9en
bat Rebellenspoifidd nit Cor:
'enjen lpe99enommen, welhe oae
beltdti9en, Dap Spbnicn'e Srup:
aga Uerltdrfen.
Hebellen :2(btbeiluna nit 2lrtitte.
Itb i'm n0roIiben 2(rt0niaS be:
UNI Die Sbifffabrt auf Dem Mil:
ju itCren. Sic miro Die 9ebdb.
|ufmsrtIamfeit unierer Ssb0rOep