davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02
From New Orleans.

IL Ntw ORLEANS, Oct. "a, A. M.-Advices
from the 18th Army Corps, up to last even
ing state that the corps was at Vermillion-
vile. ,...
The l9thArmy Corps had made recon.
noissance in force to Opolossas without
much resistance and the larger part of the
corps was still at Opolossas.
The enemy is reported to be rapidly re-
treating towards Alexandria.
Maj. Gen. Ord has returned to this city
and General Washburn is in command OF
the 18th Army Corps.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE
SOUTH, Oct. 27.-A number of heavy guns
In Wagner and Gregg opened on Sumter
Moultris and johnson yesterday morning,
and continued at regular intervals through
the day until after dark, andresumed again
this morning. a-. :.
The range of guns on Sumter and John
son is one-tnird less than it was before the
capture of Wagner and Gregg.
The firing on our side is excellent, every
shot seeming to be effective.
The enemy did not commence an animal,
ed reply till about noon yesterday. bis
practice is inferior to that exhibited some
weeks ago.
At the present moment of writing no cas-
ualty has occurred on our side, and no per
csptible damage to our works has been sus-
tanned. The land batteries alone are en-
gagged. 49,.
a The object Of the fire was to get perfect
range of the rebel works and to prevent the
construction of any interior batteries, and
the mounting of any guns on Sumter.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

Mas. SoMERBY.-This talented and sac-
comp ished vocalist is to visit our city, Sin
connection with Goodwin & Co.'s celebrat-
ed Polyorama of the War: This lady is
one of the most popular artistsin the pro-
fession. and in the various cities in the
United States has won hosts of friends and
admirers The reputation Of this wonder.
fol combination of attractions has preceded
it, coming, and We look for a series O
crowded audiences at Washington Hall tbt
present week.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

HALLow-Evr.-Saturday night was Hal
low-Eve, and was universally observed by
the b'hoys Of the city..T The usual number
of cabbage. stalks were ought into requi-
sition, and but few houses were passed By
without receiving we'll directed blow or
two upon the door. Not a few of our citi-
zens awoke yesterday morning to find their
doors tied and steps carried off, 1t would
seem that Young America" was n its glo-
ry, and that ITS madness knew no bounds.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

New YRK, Oct 3l.-A letter from Gen
Banks headquarters, dated Vermillionville
the 18th, says:
Yesterday Franklin's advance cavalry
captured Gen. Pratt and his nephew
between Carbon Crow Bayou and Oplen
sas. Pratt was born in Hartford, Con-
Up to May last he commanded a brigade o.
La. volunteers.
The rebel Gen. Dick Tayler was at Ope'
lensas with 10000 men, mostly cavalry.
Smith is at Shreveport with the same
number Of men.
The correspondent says when next
write expect to give you an account OF
hard fought battle. t.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

The Congress Of Brewers held their sec
ond session in Cincinnati on Thursday. We
see that Mr.. Anthony Reyman of this city
was one Of the Vice Presidents. With
reference to the Government tax on beer,
they passed resolutions expressing them
selves perfectly satisfied with the present
tax of 6Oc per barrel, but protesting against
the proposed increase contemplated to be
levied in the coming May. Encourage
ments were thrown out for developing i'm
provements in the article, and a premium
of $500 was offel ed for suitable substi-
tute for resin. ...
We are at loss to know where the next
Convention will be held, as one of the Ie-
portcrs fixes it at Milwaukee AMI another at
Buffalo.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02
From Missouri.

ST.. JOSEPH, Oct 3d.. X, Abesl, editor
of the Tribune was arrested to-day and sent
to St. Louis. 1t is supposed be VAS arrest
cd in consequence of articles published IN
the Trib lne violation of that part OF Order
Sc, which relates to utterances orpublishing
words calculated to produc, disahsctlon and
INSTRUMENTATION in the ranks of the militia
or bring into contempt the military author
ity. The articles referred to were defama'
tory to independent militia.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

fort which set FIRE to the town. The nre
continued tif the departure OF the Sensa-
ego, destrpying amongst Sother tthing fe
ksMA6fe stores or a Considerable body 81
foreign, merchants.
.MissisH HOUSE pnda rdwNf k4alf buildings
was burnt and it was believed the rest Of
the town would BY destroyed. eo"iw
/, hhe. lossss5by the two fires at Santiago
and Port au Plaza will reach five millions
Of dollars s.! -
= The entire population of Port az Plata
had fed to foreign counties, and thousands
had gone to neighboring islands, some of
the principal merchants leaving for she
United States. ia
among fhose wAolsft. .NRui
None saved aught but their lives. ]
Another account from the Turks Island
Standard says that in the battle the Span
iards were horribly beaten and driven back
to the fort with the loss of $50 men. A
brisk fire from the fort compelled the DO
minglans to leave the town. g.
= The Government house, American and
British Consuls residences and the Roman
Catholic church were among the houses
burned. The Spanish soldiers were seen
going about with tirebrands in their hapdsI
when the fight was progressing.
Report said the Spaniards would soen
ezacuate the fort as they lcanpot retain it it
against the Domingians who number :, 000.
men in the nsighborhood. The report says
the whole south side of the island is 10 act.
ual rebellion and the Demihgiads, who are
reported to have Joined Santa ANNA had de-
serted him.
The American, British and other Consuls
had arrived at Grand Turk. a.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3i.-At the suggestion
of numerous medical officers, attached to
the hospitals in this city, large number OF
sick and wounded soldiers have been and
are being furloughed, for short time, in
order that they may be sent to their homes
in Pennsylvan:a, New York, New jersey
Michigan and other States. =
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02
60 SEE the gigantic Polyorama of the
War, tonight at Washington Hall

FREAKS OF HoRsE.-The other day the
gearing of blind horse attached to dray,
which was standing on the wharf, became
disarrauged, the horse took fright and
made desperate rush down to the river.
The steamer Louisville was lying close to
the shore, but the animal couldn't see il"
and ran into it, slightly bruising his head
and breaking one of the shafts Of the dray.
A small boy was seated on the dray but
was unable to manage the furious horse.-7
Bystanders FASTENED to the spot, rescned
the boy, and, with much difficulty got ths
horse and dray out of the river. IESSs
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

WARRINGTON, Nov. 1.-The following was
received this morning at the headquarters
of the armyt
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 29.-To MAJ. Gen.
Hallsck: In the fight of last ightthe enel
nv attacked Gen. Geary's division, posted
at Manhatele, on three sides, and broke bis
camp at one point, but was driven back in
the mvst gallant style by part of his force,
the remainder being held in reserve. t!.i
Howard, whilst marching to Gsary's re.
lief, was attacked in the flank, the enemy
occupying, in force, two commanding hills,
on the left of the road He immediately
threw forward two of his regiments and took
both at the point Of the bayonet, driving
the enemy from his breastworks and across
Lookout creek.
In this brilliant success, over their old
adversary, the conduct of the officers and
men of 1lth and 18th corps, is entitled to
the highest praise.
GEO. II. THOMAS, Maj. Gen.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

New YORK, Oct. 3l-The steamer Geo.
Washington, from New Orleans Oath, ar.
rsved this P. NJ.
Among her passengers is Q. 7. Tucker,
Sec'y of Maj. Gen. Banks. Also Captain
Chas. 8. Bulkley, Military Supt. of Teller
graph in the department Of the Gulf
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

THr Anniversary Of. the. Neotrophian
Society, of Bethany college; will be cele-
btated on Thursday, the fifth.ef November
1858. The friends of the College, and the
public generally, are invited TO attend to
hear an Address to be delivered by Prof.
W. H. p n3leton.. :. al
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

A PERFECT GALE passed over the city
about two o'clock Saturday morning The
iron smoke stacks at the Water Work.
were blown from the building. They fell
to the ground, and rolled to the river shore.
We did not learn of any other damage, ex-
Dept the disarrangement of number Of
street awnings. :-''''""->, :
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

az HIsH PRICES OF PAPER.--1n view of the
sudden rise insthe price Of printing paper
our readers should save oil their old scrap
paper as we'll as rags afbetser price being
given for them now than during the few
! months past The old spspera is aiken st
-ths, mills where it is luAh PC ssfed Into
!, neW.s. =. s..y.~5 81: ~ s.s
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

New YORK, Nov. 1.-The Herald,
Washington special says: 10000 or $4,000
New York soldiers have brsn provided
With furlopgbs TO go home TO vote.
The Herald's army Of the Potomac des
patch, of the 3lst, reports trains running C
Warrenton, and the track is relaid to Beal
ton and it is practicable 10 finish it to the
Rappahannock in three or four days
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02
From the Army of the Potomac.

INV 4 YeRk, Oct 30.AA' Washington
special to the World says:
Your special correspondent writes To-Day
advices from the front without interest
The railroad is completed TO- Warren ton
Junction. .- y,s.- -
The rebels holdFhe bnrned bridge across
the Rappahannock in great force
Our troops are advancing somewhat.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

CAIRO, Oct. 5l.LReports from below
state that Sherman is skirmishing daily
with the rebels uiIdsr Lee, Roddy and For
rest. All military operations in that region
are contraband.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02
French Invasion.

Nrw- YoRK, ect.- S0.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says:
President Lincoln has determined not 70
take any official notice of the French inva7s
sion of Mexico until our own domestic din
cultias haYs bean adjusted. at '.,,g 20 @-=rr-z-
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02


aC2M1Ne BAcK."-What world Of COM
fort there is in these two words, when
they signify, the return of those we love-
ssHe is coming back" says the vile OF the
patriotic soldier who has fought the gooo
fight valiantly, and received an honorable
discharge. She kisses the letter that brings
the happy tidings; she weeps tears''f COY
over its kind and tender words; she sleeps
with it under her pillow, and by virtue OF
the amulet, sees with ;sealed1eyes hero
crowned with laurels, speeding to her out
stretched arms; and when awakened by
the rapture of the visionns injecting, whls-
pers to herself, "well, well, he's coming
back; it will be all true tomorrow" The
coming back of children. from school, OF
friends from distant lands, and OF husbands,
brothers, sisters from visits Of pleasure or
business, to the expectaut heart at home
all, are delighted. -,s.s
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

The FIRST VIRGINIA is still at Peters.
SSurg, va, whsrethey expect to remain till
Spring. Col. Mulligan having gone to
Clarksburg, Col. Thoburn has taken com
hsha ofthspdst.s - ~
The First has been put into the first
brigade, second division, Department Of
Western Virginia. The brigade includes
the First Virginia, Fourteenth Virginia,
Second Maryland, Twenty!.third Illinois,
Rourke's Battery, Malsoy's Battery, and
the Ringgold Battalion Of Cavalry. Col.
Mulligau is to command the Second Divis-
1glfnfo'A 1RTsI'EfsSf Z
One day last week some of the scouts in
the neighborhood of Petersburg shot reb-
ell, and Company A, lst Va. was sent out
to bring him in. They succeeded in doing
so. Upon examination he turn out to be
a young man named Seymour, and rela-
tive of Gov. Seymour, of New York.
q -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

WASHINGTON, Nov. For the last three
days an unusually large number Of soldiers
have received furlougbs for Is days and
have been leaving the city in extra, as well
as regular trains, for their homes, particu-
lariv for New York.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02
From Tennessee.

N1sHvILEE, Oct. 50.-Sixty rebel prison.
ara: iaelhding nihai SfR0efsS &ho were;esR.
turedby Major Fitz Gibbon near Columbia
affi1ed hers it6mght. eHa1
{ Brig, Gen; Mieheil ;yas relieved Of com
mand Of. cavalry at his own reqpdltl I'd de-
count of III health aThere has been heavy
rains all day, and the river is rising.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02
ACase of Treason.

CINCINNATI, Nov. LAP, EXTRAORDINARY
case Of treason has recently come 2 light,
duplicating several persons in this city, 60;
lumbus, Covington and Newport in conspi'
ring to release rebel prisoners at Camp
Chase and overthrow the State government.
The conspiracy was brought. to light by
United States detectives, who were sup
posed, by the parties implicated, to be spies
from the rebel army, and were treated with
full confidence. -
" The plot as disclosed to the detectives
was that an attack be made on Camp Chase
to release the prisoners confined there,
numbering $500, seize the arsenal at Co
lumbus, take possession Of the penitentiary
and release John Morgan and other officers
confined there, and then was to commence
a rebel campaign in Ohio.
United States Marshal Sands and Pro-
vost Marshal Maj. Reaney arrested the fol-
lowing persons implicated in the plot:
Charles w. H. Cathcart of Columbus,
formerly School Commissioner of Ohio j.
D. Oresap, of Columbus, formerly Sutler Of
the 18th regulars, who were to lead the at
tack on Camp Chase, James ID. Patton, OF
Covington, regular agent OF the rebel
government, who frequently furnished
money to detectives under the impression
tnat they were spies, and according to an
agreement met Cathcart and Others at Camp
Chase and assisted to matuse the plan of
attack, Ruth M'Donald, of Covington, who
acted as mail carrier through the rebel lines,
and whose house was headquarters Of the
rebels, Samuel P. Thomas, merchant tailor,
of Cincinnati, and his wife and Catharine
Psrmenter, of Cincinnati.
Information was obtained that an or
ganization exists in Illinois, waiting for the
outbreak in Ohio, to produce similar results
in that State. Other particulars are known
to the authorities, but not yet made public
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02
HEApQUAarERs OF 1Hr EAST, n. "a
err AND HARBoR, \. 7. Oct. !:

Git AND HAEBOK, N I. OlI d.
Gensol, Orders No. l5,-All the soldiers
of 4. r RsgiBeha absent on leave have
their furlougbs exchanged to the fifteenth
of November, on which day they will re-
port at the respective hospitals and posts
to which they belong. -. 80.
By csmmsad Of Maj. Gen DIX.
D.T. VAN BURKS, A. &c
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

IwEATHrR on Saturday was very Geld,
and there was every indication Of SNOW
Yesterday Was d. much more; pleasant day,
and the sheets were thtougsd with psdes-
-vatr- q
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

x complete Hnrost 81 thkwAR will be
given tonight by Mr.. RUFUs SoMERBY, at
the Washington Hall.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

CAIRO, Oct. 3l.-The steamer Liberty
from Memphis, and Crescent City from
White River arrived, bringing 1870 bales
of cotton. On the way up, the Crescent
City was fired into by guerrillas while
wooding at the head of Island 81 No one
was injured.
The Memphis Bulletin of the 29th says,
the steamer Creek was fired into with shell
by guerrillas at Clark's Bar. A shell ex-
ploding set FIRE to the. boat but was extin-
guished.
The guerrilla Neusoma with $50 men is
again conscrpting in Fayetto county.
Chas. R. Elliott, commanding the Missis-
sippi marine brigade, died suddenly on the
Goth, at Bunker Hill, Illinois.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02
Telegraphic Union Convention

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The Convention of
the National Telegraphic Union will be held
on Monday evening, November I'd. The
delegates will meet on that evening at 8
o'clock at the Everett House, in the city of
New York, for the purpose of completing
the organization of the Union, adopting a
constitution and bye laws, electing Presi-
dent and other officers for the ensuing year
and transacting such other business as may
come before the Convention.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

Go SEE George K. Goodwin u Co.'S. eel
ebrated PoLYoRAMA OF THE WAR to!Mgh'
at Washington Hall. sSM
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

ATT the prominent incidents of the Re
bellion will be depicted at Washington Hall
Tonight.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

Go AND SEE TINE RENOWNED PoLYoRAMA
OF THE WAR FROM NIBLos SALOON, BROAD
WAY, New YORK, at Washington Hall to
night.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

Mr.. RUFUS SoMERBY, the best Polyola-
mic Lecturer in the world will speak to-
night at Washington Hail. ''.'..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

Mrs. SoMERBY, the first Vocalist in
America will sing to.nighe at Washington
Hall. % ~ ~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

BILL was introduced the bther day by
Mr.. Rufiner, and passed by the House Of
Delegates ON Saturday, declaring certain =
combinations unlawful" This actis lnten-
ded to prevent 9tfiResss'hAa sFovides that
il shall not bsllswfal for any three pr ITqP PSe
persunsaesssd in the same trade or oeed-
nstiou. to combine to enhance unduly to the
community in which they reside, the costs
of the products of their trade or occupation,
if in such combination, they use threats,
violence, or brides, to tinduse OtherS en-
gagged IN like trade or occupation, to unite
in such combinations. All meetings Of
such persons, shall be treated as unlawful
assemblies, and be proceeded against aud
dealt with i'm thsasansI nlanpsr as rl'tou'
and tumultuous outbreaks,
If any person make an afhdaVlt before a
Justice of the peace, that he has good rea'
con to believe that persons are making
sucb combinations as are described I'M 9e
preceding section, it shall be the duty OF
such Justice t. Immediately issue his war
rant, requiring all such persons to Del
brought before him, and when SO brought,
he shah examine into the charge, and ii
there be sufficient evidence to sustain the
same, he shall requirsall such persons to
enter into recognizanoe as is provided in the
second section of the before mentions act;
and on conviction, before the circuit court /
Of the said offence, #sSi thsy may be fined
or imprisoned, Or both, by theJudge o. sa'a
court. at his discretion.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

Go AND SEE Goodwin q Cos. mammoth
.yspof no ssmA,as as sw.shingt ton Hall. to-. J
night. ts
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02
TQ.sIeHr Messrs. Goodwin : Co.'S. cele.

To-N NIGHT Messrs. Goodwin 4 Cos. cele
brassd Po1yorama Of the War, opens 2
awaiRinsEoi Hall, bhd heb9dss of.thssgtA'
success it has every where met with, we ex'
{pest to seea trbwded,audience present. q 6
This is, without doubt the finest paint
fihs ii this country, and whatever part Of
TIE Upftef A&s4 tia bexAHte in it is
greeted nth thronged halls, the largest
places of amusement being too small 70
smmOaD YtiMf&tI are eager to
gaze upon its matchless beauties. -.
: f6 success isunexampled, and from the
=brillispt record, the past history this truly
fine picture presents, hascaused miserable
aaubs to be placed before the public, poor
limitations in contrast with this magnificent
work of art of Goodwin & Co., men lof mo
edakple 6tsharaekA hate ia bne or two in
stances exhibited their trash under the same
name, copying word for word, the adyer-
tisements, bills and posters Of the welE
known proprietors Of this, the original Pc
lyosamalof. the Wan, 4 Many of the citizens
of Wheeling will remember beng, sold in
February last by, parties advertising dadb
painting purporting to be the gigantic ex:
hibition of Goodwin & Wilder The inter;
EST manifested by our people to witness
this renowned war picture is very great,
and for the present week the Polyofana VIII
be the all-absorbing topic of conversation
it the breakfast, dinner and supper table,
Ind not to have seen the beautiful and at
.raaivS combination offMessrs. Goodwin
I Co., will be to argue ones self void of
;aste apd. Discrimination. We have said
his much of the Polyorama because we
re acquainted with its rare merits and we
now it to be eminently worthy Of the dis
inguished success that everywhere attends
t. Go early, If you wish TO secure seat.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

INV YOar, Oct sl,--Gold 4Sa. q nIgs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-15
alnt1 ssnrt Mnnrne.

OsGuna Monrps. IS Njat Dlt
belpgu o0ipitdler ,Wiac3n" u. vScsam toCuis"
mtyeea 5u eineit. anttr rem Mamer oGuyler
GsnsyaI (UIpita!" p~srtintB. lpsrten uisa urtgr
DIT Anf;dt soa Or. IIeNaY I;sber. "a
Ger Dafrpfsr @segeeoona, Gap. Wsar
ION. lii solItanpiS tpieDsr repdstgt unD mad,
Sort Nonype 5u,iidgstsb.t; lIr's GrRs tpitb lie
an SteLs osS Gtonaa5 o., NiOr9an 3pif9esl
Dicn1os up9 2]eeiiopu faare".
DIE eaDt Jyegat!e Aiinaico ast!IeD @9ars
tsRen aut Isbten Mlsnte9 uapf tsaf Gsute bier
Elm. gBtr tates purN ie zen G0arlslDn uDat,
lep guqu!rsr" pom II. peI@sr5 sbenfals psR
Tcb SaIioE's on5siat.. 49, ar
Die Offcs sss v9tihmOno D9i8" parbe
brute NddNnt!Edg eura cine Fid,t tefanGte
lriade bar6 9eusr ssyeStt.
Der v@purier" bsanlprnGt eiasn Stss Der
GpnlOperistsa bsi Urscerids6ur9 unb meIbtt,
0ab 1000 Wtfaussns In NiGntO1D einsstrpfs
fan lsie;;, uatsr penen llN Grant o. 8lntr IT,.
tsIunesu tate, bsr auf fetn sisenss &a lu6sn
Osr lipIi9an 0setsrwrg esn Greusto GsletRet
bats. ~.i,aaau.sx
Den @egtult her Nsbsllsa BET greSetide.
burg 8iebt oar a@ourier" aaf 10000 We. an.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-15
Z sgeecaphsfdDe SfG@esdSteE s
Eeia!e.!|ar bip .Saikim9Fe s9sesr.S
Snn SenneKee.
8tSrEe Ser NebeHeN.

Murfrees6orU, II. MtAi. 90 III
s~laubmise!8s Runbe eiu8esan8ei', seB Otars
tins Neisrse Wsiterei tet Uoytsutae, IL Nfets
lea eun bier, lsbt unb 8udnsrSO t9iifun Ssrs
TART tebsR IuQ. a
eint DAME, bic BON @~iltanispOst anSes
tunamea Ia, msibet,pab pCrt 700 9ttbsIsn finp.
Die Iebtsn gerIGts belasen. Dab bic game
9fsbsueama&t 60--65,O00, b. b. S~wetntat 70
fart ais tts tet MurfteesbOru (et.
Dan t5rt, bob Gen. Sol ancsnn3 auf gtn.
ia&en bsS Sen. @UUt perprDrsn ruiro, pab alien
@apitGnsn tint Gummantp Mans1lte 9etisfeet
perben.
CAPT. Gmsst, i. Comp. pum Is. Dtius
Wsst., III wsgsn 6eisbttt nno nn~urbissn
gefbeltsne t,ns brensul bsS Disultts s~ntlalIen
,puresa. Oif3lsse bsS 8sesiments, uelte feline
.Ertus bfarawShntsn. serIleibstsn i6 ale 8ts
telsn uaO Usrea5tsten tbn. Gr erIei9ierte
lein 3sys unb ia8te dies, mas tt pcu %unfsrer
Arntss unp itres VIdnsn tpnBte. Is Il