davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-15
Illinois,. .

From the New York Tribune, 10Th.
Mr.. c. B. WILDER Of Bloomington, Ill, Sec
retary Of the State Natural History Society,
has jnst published q new aud admiruble Town
well as its Geography and Topography We
gather therefrom the following facts:
Illinois, though admitted to the Union so
late as 1878, is already the fourth In popu1a-
lion OF the States, and is rapidly increasing.
Of its $500 squire miles of areH no less
than 81, 600 are underlaid with Bituuli1ous
Coal covering al the central and .ast:
Statc-an above line drawn from OF
taWa to 4 short distance beyond Nor
ris, is coal albcar1ng-thcnce the line
Of the coal region bears east By south, then
due Eouth, and east by south. again, SO as to
exclude kankakee and most Of 1roquois ceun-
t.. On the west the coal measures extend to
within ten to twenty miles Of the Mississippi,
mp to point just above the mouth Of The
Iowa, whence the coal approaches within tro
or three miles Of the river, to a point Just
above Rock Island and the mouth Of Rock
River. The average thickness Of the sevenl
coal strata Is about fifteen feet. The coal &C.
ours in tho carboniferous formation, some
800 to ], Goo feet below the surface. The rocks
below 1t are irregu1ur1y alternating strata 9f
sandstone and limestone.
Illinois has no mountains, not many consit-
erable hills, and scarcely an acre Of waste
land, while most OF her 8otl is pralr1e OF un-
surpassed fertility, interspersed with woods
land On the borders Of her streams, and o.
some Of the poorer uplands. Her "wet prai
ries," or swamps, Us Jet defy ordinary Guilt;
yation, but will ultimately be drained at $
moderate cost, and prove equal In produc'
tiyeness to any other. OF her 81, ,459, 200 actes
only Is, 2G2, 900 have as get been brought
under cultivation; and it is probable that ker
annual product is not yet one-fourth what 1t
will be. When her immense and all but uri-
vereal culture Of Indian corn shall have been
diversified BY the extensive production
Of wool, flax, sugar, from sorghum
and the beet,) .tobacco. &C., DC, As
well as by the manufactures which her cheap
food and inexhaustible fuel strongly invite,
her labor will be far better rewarded. than 1t
preeent, Yet the had In 1860 no less thaa
i,7u,75s Inhabitants {rathcr more than on'
TO every eight cultivated acres,} aud her ag5
grcgate. wealth is estimated at no les
Than one thousand million Of dollars. He77
average elevation isprobablJ less than 200 fee:
, 1863-06-15

above the level Of Lake Michigan, which Is 5s7
lo2S2 Inhabitants in 1910, IS, ,211 In 1920, 49,
AS in 1850, 466, 1888 in 1910, andS51 40 IN 1850.
She will probably have three millions in 1870,
ranking then as the third In numbers OF the
States composing our Union Her lead r.
gion Tin the Northwest) covers about ! 500
sqnare miles, and yields SC, ,0oo, goo pounds OF
the mineral per annum.
Suppose she had been planted and reared as
slaye instead Of free State-Who belleres
that such picture Of thrift aud wealth
won1d hare been presented in the 18Th year
Of distinct existence.
, 1863-06-15
ANIMAL R0WERs

blr Fuller, Of Cook, ChiefEngineer Of
The Wabash Horse Railroad, and Fugleman
General Of the Copperhead faction in the
Legislature, proposed, when the Governor
sent in his message proroguing that Abom~
iuation, to "resist the usurpation By force"
As four dnys have elapsed since the propo-
sition was made, we take it for granted
that Hi: Fuller, now in Chicago, is making
arrangements to resist only with the "An-
imal power" the use OF which was author
iscd in his railroad bill. If this is his in
tention, We can point out two score mem.
hers Of the Legislature whom he might
yoke I'D ut once
, 1863-06-15
Revenue Decision A1ectin.
Canada EkcciDrDcitv Trade.

Revenue Decision A1ectin.
Canada Reciprocity Trade.
Commissioner Lewis Of the Internal Rev
enue Department, has just made decision OF
great interest upon . revenue question pre-.
sented to him from Oswego, and involving
the construction Of the vital clause Of the mig
called Reciprocity Treaty. It is us follows:
-" By schedule 8 B. Of the Excise law, one of
the subjects Of stamp duty is: entry OF any
goods, wares or merchandise ut any Custom
house, either for consumption OF warehousing,
not exceeding 800 in value; in which case
the stamp duty is Twenty-Five cents. When
the goods exceed 500. and do not exceed
$500 in Falue the duty is fifty cents. When
the value exceeds $500 the duty is one dollar
tsl).
Treaty, It IS stipulated that m certain aFticis;,
principally agricultural products. shall not be
subject to fmpost. Tho language Of the
treaty In this particular, is: The articles
enumerated In tha schedule he1eunto annexed,
being the growth and produce Of the aforesaid
British Colonies, or Of the United State, shall
be admitted into each country respectively,
free Of Duty"
After considering the suggestion of COR
1ict between the Excise act and the Reciproc-
ity Treaty, and arriving at the conclusion that
he is "not prepared to say that there is any
conflict between the Treaty mud the Statute,"
Commissioner Lewis proceeds:
1.-THE duties contemplated by the tre4ty are
clearly frontier duties or customs. Those
imposed by the statute are stamp duties. The
subjects Of the customs are foreign products
entering the ports Of the country. The sub
jects OF the stamp duties are for the most
part written or printed Instruments used In
The ordinary business Of the country. A
stamp on Il port entry is no more dury on
the goods described IN the paper, than Il stamp
on conveyance Is d tax on the lands granted
by the deed. The Instrument used Is but a
vehicle Of the law used in the transportation
or transfer OF property, or In carrying out
tic cortrrcts Of the parties concerned. T'mt
may bear IN appropria'e c burden Of duty with.
out the subject Of the commercial t1ansac.
tion or contract being touched BY it. The
ta1, or deed, must be paid either By the buy
or or the eel1eE, or both; and the necessity
Of such payment may enter into the consider
alton Of the parties in making their bargains,
, 1863-06-15

4 convention Of loyal lawyers was held at
Trenton, N. j., on Wednesday last. It was
largely attended, and resulted in a State or
ganization, designed to extend to every coun-
tt and town In the Commonwealth. The OBJ
jcct Of the League is 10 s'cal1 ont the loyal
strength of the State, to band all loyal men to-
gether, setting aside ali party issues, and to
draw distinct line between loyalty md treas
on;" and it provides that the members pledge
themselves to stan unconditional loyalty to
The Government fthe United States, to an un-
waycring support Of Its efforts to suppress the
rebellion, and to spare no efforts to maintain
unimraired the national unity, ,bothin principle
and territorial boundary" A1lwho may sign
this pledge shall be members Of the Loyal M"
tioDal Lesgue, of New jersey. Ex-Governor
Charles s. Oldcn was elected President of the
League, and Senator Thomas Il. Herring, Of
Bangor, Vice President, with au executive
committee of ffty-two. Many Of the leading
Democrats took part IN the proceedings, and
will givetheir best efforts to the promotion Of
the objects of the League
, 1863-06-15

DECATUR, Ill, June ii, 1858.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
Not for the purpose Of Dragging, but inas-
much rs the other towns in Illinois have ret
the example, I deem 1t due to this city that
readers Of your valuable paper should know
THAT Decatur, in her patriotic devotion to the
heroes who are fighting our battles, is not
only not behind other cities Of greater pre-
tensions, but, if anything. litt1e ahead, as
witness her recent response to the appeal
from the State Sanitary Bureau. :
On Thursday evening last, the ladies' Of the
Decatur Hospital Aid Society held their rcgu-
lar monthly festival, furnishing rich display
Of Strawberries and flowers, the net proceeds
Of Which amounted to about $3.50. During the
evening, at the suggestion Of soma gentle
men, It WAS announced that cash subscriptions
Of Is each would bo received by committee
appointed for The relief Of cur brave sick and
wounded soldiers at Vicksburg. In this way
t65O was subscribed In about one hour, and
the next day the committee. solicited addi-
tional subscriptions from those not present
ut the festival, until, on Thuzsday, they had
the satisfaction Of sending to the Sanitary
Bureau 81 500 In Treasury notes, US ntestimo.
nia1 Of the gratitude of tile people Of Decatur
to the brave boys who are pouring out their
lite blood to save to us and to our children
the blessings Of the best Government On
Garth.
Let those who hare not talrcady contributed
60 and do likewise. B.
, 1863-06-15

IA N1t1TG OIL sweden Drowned. -
PIONEER CoErs, TAI D1y'S, 17ru ARMY Conrs, I
F1cksIuEG, June 2, 1t63
Editors Chicaso Tribune:
When at Grand Gulf had occasion to bury
soldier belonging 10 Logan's Division that
was drowned on the steamer " Horizon"
when she collidcd with the boat " Moderator"
When the body was searched tile only writing
tonnd on it WAS IN envelope directed to Miss
Elizabeth johnson, Chicago, Illinois, and on
the left hand corner. IA native Of Sweden, y
there was also $ll3.0o found on the body,
which Was pleased in the hands Of gnnboat
Captain. Any correspondence about the
matter will be answered by me for the satls-
fiction Of his friends may state that caused
the body to be decently buried on the Louis
lana side, eight miles below Grand Gulf. I
send this communication to you hoping that
you will giye 1t insertion in your valuable and
widely circulated paper.
s. II. ARCHER, Major Commanding.
, 1863-06-15

There are already at Niagara Falls quite q
large number Of people stopping at the differ
cnt hotels. The Cataract and Internationa
both have larger number Of guests than at
the same time last year. The Clifton House,
on the Canada side Of the river, is reported to
be full, and respectable number are at the
Monteagle at Suspension Bridge. On the
whole, the season is opening quite fav I'll y
and the business promises to be tair,althoS gh
not equal to the prosperous summers Of 1869
and 1860.
The Boston 1ost says 1t is beginning to
leak out that the loss Of the Anglo Saxon,
near Cape Race, few weeks since, was The
result Of carclessness or ignorance on the part
Of the officers, or perhaps both. No att mpt
qt sounding were made, md when the vess i
struck she was twenty miles north ol wh ,re
the officers supposed she was, when they
might and ought to have known her a:don
exactly.
The Springfield (Mass.,) Republi, al says
that from the exchanges Of single mail, a few
days since, it clipped the record Of no less
than thirty suicides, all Of which occurred
within the space of foFty-eight hours. Of the
thirty, eight were females. Fourteen we're
believed to have been caused from disappoint-
ment in love, six from seduction, four from
monoroania In religion, t9o-both lads of
twelEe-trom cruel treatment OF parents, one
from Jealousy, aud the remaining three from
misanthropy, sickness or eorfoW.
Loss OF TIE UNITED STATES SHIP SuEp-
HERD hEAPp.-The Navy Department bus t.
States ship,. Shepherd Knapp, By running
upon sh0al in entering the harbor Of C1pe
Haytien, West Indies. Her battery, III guns)
and appointments, ordnance, yeoman's and
masters stores, Instruments and charts, pro-
visions and clothing, spars, sails, running and
Standing rigging, anchors, chains, and every
thing portable and valuable to the govern
ment were eaved-the only loss being the hull
Of the ship, which has been surveyed and rec
commended to be sold for the benefit Of the
government.
MoRMoSs AT TIE Scene OF 10. SMITHS
lSsPIRAT1oN.-The Syracuse IN. " Standard
eays that when the train carrying eight hun
drcd Mormons arrived at Palmyra, on Thurs
day morning, one Of their elders was inform
ed by conductor Chapman that they were
then upon the spot where Joseph Smith, the
first prophet Of their faith, wus inspired.
where he found by special direction the bible
which they now receive as the word of God,
md whence he took his departure to preach
bis newly found gospel to the world. Their
1AA4L4AQA C4AE4 NAo lul1GuulUuo, Qu&- uEftTLU4.
less conferred with others Of his sort On the
subject, and in the end they searched their
scripture. There they found that Palmyra,
Wayne county, New York, was indeed the
scene Of their prophets awakening. There
upon the whole company vas notified Of the
fact, md In few moments all Of them were
out Of the cars, gazing about in open-mouth.
cd wonder and awe, the leaders increasing
the effect by explanations and cxhortations.
They we're with difficulty got again on board
the cars, each one taking u stick, . leaf, or
pebble, as memento Of the place.
, 1863-06-15
Gbifaqo Gribn11e.
FOR THE SUPREME COURT.

We know not why Municipal Corpo-
ration is not, in all matters Of Property,
clothed with the rights that apperain to
an individual the Legislature OF the
State can appropriate to the use OF a ran'
road or canal, one of the streets OF cry
without pay, with any more jusnce Than it
can authorize a company to seize upon a
mans city lot, upon the same terms The
streets of Chicago are owned by the city;
and We hold that no power can dispossess
her of her rights without full compensa-
lion; and this We believe would be held
by the Courts.
, 1863-06-15

Only fonr OF the twcnty ty'cight arc known to
hare succeeded in running the blockade. It
should in fairness be stated that one of those,
the Cornubia, has run it four times. The
vessels were Of course Of the first class of
feet steamers and were laden with valuable
cargoes. When the risk is 60 great, It Is clear
that many Of the firms who engage in the
business will follow Mayor Pearson Of Hull,
aud PilkIngton Brothers in the mournful pro-
cessioB, which marches to the English Bank
rnntcY Court.
, 1863-06-15

Nearly seyen hundred persons have uni.
ted with the chutches of Rochester during the
lasL tafee months, the result Of the revival to
which reference has been made in these
columns.
, 1863-06-15

The Bermuda Royal Gazette contains d list of
twcuty.eight stca1ners which have attempted
to run the blockade. Twenty-Five sailed un-
der British colors, and three under rebel col
ors. The result of their efforts is thus su1n-
mari1y stated:
, 1863-06-15


or rejecting it, hold it until the first day Of
7he next scssion-Dccember 30th, 1861
and then, if he fails to return it, it becomes
law. The greedy co1morants cunt wait
They have imposed SO far upon the Coy
ernors good nature rs to prevail upon him
to give them hearing for the purpose Of
convincing him that their measure is iusl
and right. They want it signed at once,
-, so that they may begin to get something
back for the infa1ny they have incurred.
But We warn them now that all they will
make out Of Dick Yates they are welcome
10. He may listen, but he won't sign!
u,- ~@@@@ @e.:=:5=.,.,n,,a,.,
SAY. -f'
It is no wonder TINT leading Democrats
are abashed and humiliated by what their
friends wrought at Springfield. 1t is no
wonder that Wabash Fuller, Buckmaster,
Goudy & Co. are visited with their bitterest
curses for tie fol,v and cnniditr which car.
rificed to lust of gain all the advantages
with which their pa1ty act out. This is
the reasoning that the Democracy use.
"We held tie state in our hands We.
ulad the law-mal;nr nower and the
aTreasurv. What we Hi11ed ve could
shave enacted and what wc enactcd We
=" con1d have mid for Tic Ter;s1.trra
& wss ou-s ~ hn,, @ tranchas w ~ 49, - ~ ,nrh
e.. 49, 80 c:s.-S - ~. ' ~ ~. 80
3. -. ~ s.se@se "as os-0. us 'e'o po"1
u u:a.:. ~ ~ oose,"'4 W. "A' u. .n s Ia
&.ra @no A. -. Nc Aa eou1a
3. ~. . 49, .ao .s:ss =. ~ o,.M ~
a.a .a.a.Ia.....-., . . ~ fe3
=. tte Nv ~ t0'*''e' ~ aaa ~.
.r.n;aa @ ~ - W 80. s 4ssn. n..... - us puos
uoo4r+-,,s -. ,,.o..a ' w. a. ,ass.as @u :. 1 NC
u1nt;ons,w oa.4.e - a..,,~s - ...1;.n 49, -. .sss
ae;t;o, - 49, .,-a- -. .,.a -, % ~ ca oIpo
a-nan+ ,a;.,,t "a1,r -, . W. ~ ..s..-s ' ;. uo,e4n
ct ;nstrrnne7,t fa~ +ha nosa;t,a es;s;.s ~ ss.sa - ~.
Il so,er,.;,, nouar ~ 10 s+sta =, = ,oo,a.,. 49,
uof cnorgaac1 wa.antaa ;taaa-1ea:,,-.
uthro,oh -1,;o,, ,aoa. ,,,;..,,+ - +a-s..aa
81 tn onr hre,,,eren ~ tba sort,,n r.
, 1863-06-15

From the New York Evening Post, 11th.j
There has not been fur mouths past such a
hurry Of business at our Navy Yard as now.
Ali the vessels fitting out arc ordered to be
finished Us soon IS possible, and those ready
for sea ere leaving daily. The Sumter, Water
Witch and Circassian have sailed within d
week, and the Seminole, Dai. Ching, Adela aud
number Of ships ordered to be built In the
different yards Is 50 large that at Brooklyn
the following arc now on the stocks: Mianto-
nomoh (iron-clad), Maumee, Peoria, Tullaho-
ma, Nyack, steam-tug.
Although workmen nre crowded like bees
on these vessels, fleet Of over twenty men-
of.War, needing various repairs, Ia in the
stream. The Savannah, the port school-ship,
has been changed from her former unhealthy
position to better one. The iron-clad Roam
0ke is rapidly fitting out ut the wharf, and
will soon be ready to take her place at the
Na7ows. The supply steamer Union will
leave in few days for Port Royal There
roll Of the Nuyy Yard, aud the monthly dis
bursemeuts cannot fll short Of 3220, GOO. All
the officers attached to the New York naval
station assembled at the purser's office few
days since for their pay.
The fleet off the yard Is as follows:
Name. Rank. Condition.
1..Roanoke, 1ron.cad, Preparing, for sea
2..semino1e, Screw gunboat, Ready for sea.
3..Virginia, Prize steamer, Ready for sea.
4..Ad+la, Prize steamer, Nearly do.
6..GlaDite City, Prize steamer, Ready for sea.
6..San Jacinto, Steamer, Fitting ont.
7.Union, Transport, Fitting out.
8..Dal. Ching, Screw gunboat, Fitting out
Savannah, 6chool.sbip, In commission.
10. N Carolina, Reeeivfng-ship, In commission.
II. .nIackinsw, Double-ender, Fittiu, ont.
II. Courier, Ship, In commission.
ID. Connecticut, Stenm corvette, Waiting orders.
II. .Kittatinny, Ganboat, Fitting out.
Is. Shamrock, Dnuble-cn1ez, Fitting out.
, 1863-06-15
RICH NOVELTIES.
lEICH NOVELTIES.
RICH NOVELTIES.

Unique In design and uusurpassedin In appearance!
This 10 m article hut receIrIy introduced OF WHICH
20 are na'cutees. and sole manufacturers; they
hare ady hes9ule one OF the most poPuas
Small slze :ls M per g1o.s. Medium Vie ~ per gross
size as; All ihAve patent bar and Improved swivel
Sold only By the groSa
s4r!ers JnhbeEs nnt General Dealers will nnd them
per cent.
Chains, In crosses only, will be sent By express with
bill pa1 able on deiyary. Buyers 10 dslyal States.
any part thereof must send Cash In advance, Us We
cannot cu1iec. ffam tEem. Address
TETBOSEET EEAMkL CHAIN CO.,
je4.ea202w. 169 Broadway New Iork.
, 1863-06-15

In 71FnT1ffntF n ,ftr
.,.s':a h.t1, Houses v;thont oono.;.,ea r.:
cb,r]cs SIMMER nres,.nted tbe netition - tha
c..,..o .-ra.-,,,.F. thst 6. t.on a.. - - =.
-~,,s+ 1sa1 Art,,n- pn,.-,;ns,a. 49, ranas n I ssa y,
,'s*s 49,. .amw,ee;oaaJ <7h..,at- - 49, 49,
1c,,, ra.,,nea. ~ Noss,chusst+a ro,nntao-s
Aoa n-N, ~ ~ ss~1'..se',,. e.N.-..1,
and had followed Its flag faithfully, patriotic
~. 70 49, .,.,,.ra.a- a,sa = i,~a ,,aa.,
eninsu1a' '''u ""e4e'eA es0o ~ 1"u oee1
0o1 Ths ne,;t,or x.oa ,oferred to the comn;ttce
me Pe'4t'on WI" te's,feu ~ lue oon1lntee
On fens1ons' anu, II 'le.l ispol1' Lucy eaa.
up 1he cia'ms Oh caap1a1n unet' 1ounaeo
upon ms mos1 me9atofaous SERVICES, anu tnas
eonelnoe: 1noagn ne wa, tecnnlcaly, oul
ol 1ne serslce ot 1no om.ea o'a'es' SUI ae
WIS 1sans IN LIE se1sace oi nls county, ana IN
lie Inc o1 outy "hile bravery ieaoing on me
so1o1efs' ano os1ng on Inc neld oi oat11c.
ines therefore THINK the petitioner entitled
, 1863-06-15

The following opinion of Hon.. William
Whiting, Sulicitor IF the War Department,
las been ordered to be published by the SEC.
rctary Of War:
, 1863-06-15

GOLD MOUNTED JET EN-.
W AMEL VEST CHAINE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-09

8ublanp bsed ca ,Utro. Do stn bsrarttBsrartss
ntdt ousin Isl UFantrstG, lOnoern IN Ban3
europa pppuiair fem wlrpe.
ShweDsu tit iGon ponfanois bterfar sc
tUcnneu, nso GnSlaap miro tetasafaue, uevi,
CO ntGt lslblt acttp esSen &uBlanO %auItritt,
Ndrtst eeBen Trantret9 er3retfen, ba ben
snsltIGen Snters1en M6tS erpanldtsr ale
cine S6wdhun9 uao Demittbteuns bss raI
FiAen @ClOiiss ietn fam
Ob Wutee Deer GtDlimmss fir Osuti6tanp
auS ble(sm Goaflicts b'rporsebtn INTRO, ldbt
liA jtbt uamS8ltA lNoa vorberIagst; wenn
an Dsutlalanp bic geutralttat aifrt&t
erbalt, uno ui1t p!soer 9betnbunb 9 @emein-
bsiten pprtomu,eti, bat es paGrlAeinli@ tpeoer
cine SnvaGIpn nod stne 8%erptdelunS In BEN
p~rrpOnirtsn &risse 5u tsfirhten.t .saa
Sn Nolen fdmpfsn3 Die S~alur8snttn nod
thinner ypaffer, unb es tt ibnsn ~sslnngen. ben
Nu1en ~empFnplide Usrlufe betiubrin9el, mas
6e1onberS ld,on ote an bic rulilGs Nfgtsrttn8
ae,feGte SorDetung beS 9eaeral Bera, tbr1
100, 600 Mdfn getltarfuaS ga i@idtn, ers
feaanen l1bt. aa SIidn 8latbt eueemetn. pap bic
YClen lb IL lanns Daitsn ,troen, DIS etnte
Sntcruentipn ppn gettfn 6ranfreiG'S unb BET
arfheren Mddlte gu tbren @unlten i~tattftnosn
ptro. .s Is *
f@aribalDi 1T betnabe gang wispsrbsrSelteli
unp mas srwartst. DaB sr bnlp wtsner tbatte
(tiN tpitb.. l'7' "atiaa@ we
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-09
%eIegro$btSt5e Wntbrtdste
SirI&tst fir bsu s8ilH~lre gDtGts..
8gn Der patou.ac : Wrure.

Scr Jtetp gJOrfer 0eralb bot In einsrn 8 rtra
esnen Brtef p~n5It3ivt BON llniteb States 6urtb
batitt BON 6. Mai, NfencS s ubr, tsr Sol
eenres mttt9eiIt;
-4Y0 efern, Dienltag (5. Mat), Mor9ena,
pnfpfn aqe Wa9enja8e gum 2a9er 3urlfbe=
proert unb NIT Nnbru9 Der gta6t tparen otes
leI6sn lammtlt& BET Salmuutb. Die 0sripun=
Detsa wurben etIt9t mad @a1binetOn eelbaft.
yfnr bic Jnfanterte nno Nrtilerte mar nod
auf BEN anpera uffr.
Der NeDen fiji In StrGmen uno trleb bic
8fiden Gtu unb Der un5 braGte bic Dontons
Ia 0sfabr. Der SiuB lte9 1Gnsl1 uno etne
per DOHtonbriiden mubte gsnOmmen tpsroen,
UNI Die anocge gu %berldn9sru. Si6ten3peige
roarosn ouf Die Bride oetrfut, UNI jsOs5 Sc.
raula 5u osrttnber,;, unO tim M.ttsruaAt e.
8aunen Die 6ruppen ben Jtidiue. .....ad
Das l, Corps tidte 6tniibsr unb 1T I'm
Augenblid briben anGelan9t. Da8 3. G.bt tn
cen Serl6an3un8ea, UNI ben Nid3uB 5u oeden,
Wfan brft, bte @rmee tptro auf bislem llfsr
anfcmmen, nod ebe Die Rebellen Ten NilG3ua
eutOeden. Wber eine 1sfttse &anOuabe besann
tn DIR TCcat unb etn Der3retfelter &f 1T
ntGt uumSsltd. Die @tra6em lfnS In ent
lebliGem 3ulanOe. @tf,rn fanb fetn tresnb,
wte beOeuteubes @ifeft latt,
Oar 6etnb BAT Ufsnbar fetae Mrnte auf
u%nlersnt redten 6tagel in Ma0sn, NIT Der
MtfHt, Vtesbul6 IberBaIeten rnO uns In Ter
GIante unb I'm 8Idsu an3n9reifsn, aber bic
bobe GlntB tptrb Def 8etpe9ung Uer3Soern.
Dret Yontonbradsn iap BET 61mllton i'm
Walfer un0 man firGtst, raB Die 8ebeac1
natarbalb SreOertds6ur9 etne DemCu1rdticn
aber ben 5lGB MAIDEN tperpen.
Cine 9rcbe Nn3abl 8ermunbeter fid In bic
Sdnoe bes SsinpeS. Die Gobten lieaen nod
thinner %unbs9raben unb bic 8erpunoeten fee.
ben tn Mfaien babtn, Sen, 6uuter 1T ie6r
nteosr9d@lagen. 8ories Naft belt CT Rrirass
ratb, pcrtn ur9irt wutee, RAP Gin I6naeres
IuSbalten ftr bic Nrtnsc unliHer Get, ba Der
Nsgsn In 6trOmen fale unc Der 6tu5 nun
iGneller i'm @teIsen 1T.
Talmcutb, 6. Mat. Moraens 10 ubr.
Dret 8titffn all ber NcquiaeiItnbatn wurben
tn portger Na6t fortgefhwemmt. 9aubonb<
tuerfer rcnrsn bic gauge NaGt an Qr6eit uno
Die 3i8e ltno Utebsr int Gang.
Sc tetbt, NaB bic 9febeuen Gapauerte ron
benz Nortbern SEED ii6eresIest 1T unb fn purz
fihttB oisIgm Srt n6Gsrt. Cine Truppenobs
tbeilung tpntee gtsen le ant 8luB btnab aes
lAidt. s6 e1s -5e1sJa9Fs
Ndes 1T lfia auf tislsr @site tss GluIs8.
Der 6luB 1T 10 SUP s~slttesen uno letat nod
thinner. '@ian bort etne bsftise &anunape in