davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-16
From New Orleans.

The steamship Guiding Star, arrived at
New York, ,hsings intelligence from New
Orleans to the 9th instant. ~
I. Accounts from commercial circles are
very. Responding: j. Though in the third
month Of the commercial year, only s,70O
bales of cotton have been received in New
Orleans, and not hogshead Of sugar, and
intercourse with the Soutf Germ States has
been barely sufficient to supply local con>
sumption. The foreign trade exists only
in remembrance. The True Delta says that
several owners of real estate, and many
heretofore permanent citizens, are selling
out, with the intent Of removing from
Louisiana. Some are going North, and
many to Europe. Some Of the best located
and improved property in the city is now
in the market fer purchasers.
Startling disclosures have followed the
adjournment of the late Constitutional
Convection eff Louisiana, showing . most
reckless and wanton expenditure of the
public money by that body while in session.
Besides bills FOR printing which exceed
$500, 900. though involving slight discrep
ancy Of $4,000 or some such triae, there is
a charge of nearly $4,000, for refresh
ments, sud sundries, consisting in large part
of stimulants to assist members of the
Convention in their severe labors. First,
we have 84l4 for ice to keep them cool
bu' it is too much they were too cool =
nearly frozen; hence We have $9. 42f for
liquors to thaw them out and restore
wamth and for cigars to steady their nerves
Some few were more delicate than OTHERS
and when partially restored, . little nour>
ishment became necessary. DR.. Galpin was
sought. Some soup shrimps, green peas
and soft shell crabs, dose of sweetmeats,
steaks, aid potatoes, poked down with a
stick Of asparagus |; peaches by the way OIL
pills, and sherry, claret, and champagne to
restors the palate, with an olive or two to
give the wine piqnancy, and bunch Of
cigars. s'to remember their, friends by,''
brought the constitutions of the invalids
up to Convention mark, and fitted them to
continue running up this invaluable account
and meet the sxigencics Of the OCCASION -
Among other items 10 $7al for glassware,
$3.50 for pen case for Gen. Banks, &c
Candidates for membership in. Oonstit u.
tional Conventions will be plenty in Louis
lana hereafter. u $3.50.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-16
The End Of the War.

Governor Brown, of 0eorgis, recently
transmitted to the Legislature of that
State his annual MESSAGE It is lengthy
d ooumeut and, of course; bitterly hostile to
zoe United States Government 1t is, how
ever, almost equally severe upon JET.
ssDayls administration, and contains many
passages full of practical com nonsense. The
following Is Gov. 7BRowS's opinion couA
corning the end ofthe war:
But it may be asked, when 10 this bloody
struggle to terminate? NJ haa,anifoeecast
can 80 far penetrate the future as to give
a satisfactory reply to this question, The
Northern States have resources and men
enough 20 enable them to continue the war
for yearsto come, and we have sufficient
power to battle all their schemes Of subju>
CATION. The sword can never make peace
between the two contending parties. hen
this isdone viii MISREPRESENTATION. The pros
pect seems to Indicate that the war may
probably last till both sections are exhaust.
ed, before the passion Of the people will
sutside, and reasonso far resume her sway
as the Vuly means Vi auJ usSneut WuiSn Sou
terminate the bloody strife. Ttis may not
take place till we have accumulated debt
on both sides greater than va or innf pos
terity can ever pay-till hundreda Of thou
sands more men have been slsid Ind mill
lions of women and children have been re
duced to widowhood, orphsnage. and pov>
erty-tlll our, taxes have. becOn 50 bur>
densome that endurance 10 no longer pos
sible-till the civil laws cease to be RESI-
pected, and highway rob berry and murder
are the daily business of predatory bands,
and all the federal and confederate govern
ments have usurped and exercised oil the
powers claimed BY the most, absolute des
pots, each pleading in excavation OF its
asurpations the necessity growing out of
,he like usurpations by the other. ?
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-16

A military commission, sitting at lndi-
annapolis, IL still engaged in the trial of per.
sons charged with being members Of se>
cret revolutionary society. Mr.. Felix 6
Stidger, q witness for the government, who
was before the court on the I'd instant, tes
titled on his cross>exsmination that he en-
tered the order as . United States detective
on the 5th of May last. He entered it
with the knowledge Of the United States
officials. He did so at the request of Gen.
Darlington, of Indiana, and Captain Jones,
of Louisville, Ky. lie further testified:
Ireported to Gen, Darlington. from time
to time, and sometimes ! reported once a
week, sometimes twice month sometimes
in writing, and sometimes orally. Gen.
Darlington knew, from time to time, of the
progress Of the plans of the insurrection,
and communicated with him continually.
He knew from me all about the seizing Of
the arsenal here, the liberation of the prise
Ders at Camp Aortoa, and other purposes
of the conspirators. He had ell the plan
Of the projected uprising. repeat ! com
,municated with him ct stated and under<
stood times, verbally and in writing. He
huOW, Sbh s6O SHshOttStoc VI tH0 uOy0Eu>
ment knew, that vas engaged In dissent
mating the orderthroushont Kentucky. The
authorities instructed me to proceed active
y in organizing the order. I was instruct
ed to get ss many In, ~ possible, in order
that they might be brought to Justice I
was instructed to 90 on and extenithe order
Questien.-Were you Instructed to 90 on
aud extend the order for the purpose Of be.
traying men into The committing Of treason7
Here the Judge Advocate interpreted;
and the question Of the deasnd3pbs ceun.tl
was overruled n 81 1S = 6tt''A-1i
So itseems from this crown witnessi thst
government officers aided In Matching the
plot" inveigling men into II, for the pui.
pose OF prosecuting, and, il possible, con
vleang tasm 81 treason, THAT their lives
may pay the forfeit. Was eyer suoh inbu.5
man part played BY government officers be-.
fore2 sls- =. = = :
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-16
I MYSTERIOUS DIscovERy OF Box OF HUI
NAN bones =. w edneaday some lahorars were

MYsrrRIeUs DrscovERy or Box OF Hu
MAN s.-W ednesday some laborers were
making an excavation for sewer in the
rear Of the Court Saloon on the south side
of Market street, between Fourth and Fifth
they found at the depth Of about Eve feet
dry goods box containing three human
skulls and number Of other bones. One
of the skulls vas that Of Q full grown per.
son, another Of q person not fully grown,
and the third Of an infant. The boz had
from appearances, been buried about Eve
years. 1t was four feet long and about
three feet wide, with the top nailed ON
with single nail, and had evidently been
a common dry goods box. The question
is. how did these bones get there. Were
they deposited in the back yard 10 conceal
some horrible crime, or did some rascally
student pick the flesh off and bury them
out ff sight2 Coroner, Armand was called
to examine these remains, but his science
failed to find any clue to the mystery.-&.
Louis Dgmoerat
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-16
The Presidential Election.
From tina R:shmond Whig. Nov. II.

From t4o hscnuOu0 W 8l8p Novs AAs
Our information 10 next to positive that
Lincoln has been IRE aalectsd.W Few have
doubted from the drat that this would be
the result, and fewer still will regret it,
For ourselves, we feel that the great cahse
for which ne are struggling has escaped .
real peril. The policy Of conciliatiohpo
concession and -c.jolery which Mcclellan
would have attempted, WAS something
more to be dreaded than, Ltncola's armies
and navies. There was great reason to ap-
prehend that such q policy would deceive,
demoralize and divide the South. With
Lincoln t iere is NO fear of this; our people
will still continue to stand IS one man;
with him it is 8 united South against 'di
vided North. With Mcclellan it might
have been united North against adividsd
South, ip, which event oil that we have
been striving fos in this four years. strag-
gle would have been lost q But lincoln IL
to be the nasferof the Yankees, and the
spectre Of reconstruction vanishes forever.
- From the Richmond Enquirer, Nov. H..
Lincoln has been reelected President OF
the United States. His flnt election could
not surprise any one, FIR be was wholly
unknown; but bis reelection, after, four
years experience ofhis cbaraeter and ca
pacity, will not fail to Impress the world
With very low opinion ofpopular lgoyern
ment. So far as the people Of these StAtes
are interested, the reelection Of lincoln is
entirely satisfactory, For us, he Is the
right man In the right place.. we sWonld
not have had him defeated, but gave al the
influence Of the Esqs1irsr to him Our rea
sons we're entirely selfish. We prefer the
management Of this war 70 remain il, the
same hands that have directed 1t for the
last four years. We prefer an ignorant,
brutal fool a. commander.in chief OF the
enemy, to any other man. He suits rs en-
tirely. General Met lelian might have CIV.
On US more trouble, but we have taken the
measure of Lincoln, and know exactly his
entire worthlessness. The four years more
Of war which his election now makes sure,
would not have been avoided by the cleo.
ton Of Mcclellan, but might have been
conducted with. much more ability, and
given Us moro trouble than Lincoln can
possibly command. The rs-eleet:on of
Lincoln binds our people still frmer togsth
er, and prevents the division and dlscord
which the election Of Mcclellan might have
introduced. We know thst il means CON
tinued war, and our country will prepare
for it. There is NO prospect for peace, and
it is better for US that We should know
clearly theipurpose iof the enemy in this
matter than to have been divided in opinion
by the hopes Of peace which the defeat of
Lincoln would have raised among our peo-
pie. Let our authorities begin immediate
y the work of recognising the army, con-
solidating the regiments, filing up the
ranks, improving the cavalry, and prepsr>
ing for the spring campaign.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-16
A HIDDEN lTRr1suRr.-The Emperor

A HIDDEN TREAsURE.-The Emperor
Macmillan, ssys . German journal, has q
chance of digging outs hidden treasure.
The highly romantic story was as follows
When Napoleon I. dethroned the Bourbons
in Spain, the Mexicsns, whose eyes had
been opened by Humboldt to the effect
that they were q, nation of seven millions,
and suhdued by eighty thousand Span
iards, became encouraged and threw of the
Spanish yoke. The Vice King sent during
the revolution four millions of gold pieces,
together with other numerous treasures, to
Aadrid This happened in June 1908. The
escort was, however, attacked By one hun
dred men and tnassacred, save one cavalry
officer and few Of his men, who acted in
concert With the robbers. = 2, 40 ga use 80 a.
To avoid the vigilance of the government,
the bandits concluded to hide the treasure
in the ground, and to divide it after the ex
piration of one year AT the foot Of q pre-
cipics one thousand feet high, of hollow
deep in the mountain, was Q cave; there
tho treasure was dragged, the cave walled
up by the same Kind of rocks, the intervals
filed with earth and plants, and, finally, q
little brook was directed In such manner
~ to nass Ike cataract over the place.
Now the robbers spread out the rumor that
tho whole story Of the robbery was in
vented by the Vice King himself and that
he had brought the treasure in safety. The
% accused was called to account. But the
robbers did not enjoy their treasure, rs al>
ready before the expiration Of the year
they had either killed themselves among
each othef Or were ,defuncts "A German
tFsyeller named Muller, celsbrated BY his
sliubing the Pic Of Orizsba. learned the
secret from. the lips q an eyed, dying ipdi-
%. The Imperial Government, to whom
the place has been pointed ont By Muller,
Is row about to search for The treasure, as
ths i historical .ae i.ot' seen toIuatify the
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-16
Two New Prophecies by Mr..
Seward. r~'

On the day before the Presidential cleo
ton, Mr.. Seward lin a speech at Auburn,
New York, made two new prophecies
The people, who know how, exactly the
prophecies Of Seward heretofore have been
fulfilled, will OF course be anxious to know
what these new things are which, to all bnt
Mr.. Seward, are hidden in the future. We
therefore give them. So E3'AE&
FIRST PRoPHEcY-As TO WHEN THE WAR Is
TO END.
This prophecy was spoken in two parts,
or branches, viz: r-aa lgEa sac /.
First branch Gas to aOhsn the enemy pili
abandon their re6eAion.) Mr. Seward said:
The enemy will abandon their rebellion
just so soon as they shall have undoubted
assurance that they cannot prevail.
Second branch las 10 when the rebels ciR
hare this "unaoubted assurance.") Mr.. Sew.
ard said: t.... ..r.....4 .- 1.e.e
Suppose that the people support the Adj
ministrstion by their suffrage Tomorrow.
Tho rebels then have the assurance of the
American people that the conflict is not to
be abandoned on our part In al our ath-
letic games three times successive in five
trials gives the Victory-two decisions fol,
lowing each other is-equal to three in five.
You have already abundant evidence OF the
-exhaustio" Of the rebels, but not yet evi
dence Of their Consciousness of that exhaus
tiop. These evidences will appear imme-
diately on the announcement Of the re>elec
lion OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN EIG-JA4s :
This may be called the logical prophecy,
or the prophecy spoken in the mode syllog.
istical Reduced to the simplest form of
expression. the prophecy will stand thus:
l. "The enemy will abandon their rebel>
lion"-2. Immediately on the announce
a pent of the re election of Abraham Lin
1icoln." This is satisfactory cartailmsnt
of the "ninety days" :. 49, -. y
SECOND PRoPHEoY---As TO How fHs WAR IS
rTs 2. TO END. -ryssT sa.43
go Mr. Seward said: s.4'fagl &c
u. The messengers who come hithero from
the rebel regions will be different from those
who are new lingering and loitsriur ON the
Canada shores. Their message viii not be
dtnceise DIN the ipsolent words, s.YouS mar
for the Union has failed" but il Win b.
FATHER Abraham, we have sinned before
God against our brethren. We repent
our serro5 We -disayow and. offer 90 the.
tfsitors who hive Ind rs into crime, Er
tend your protection over rs, and gives Us
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-16

ID tbs HGRoEs OF THE Captain
.Wnslow, Of the wsr-steamer Kearsarge,
and his ot6cers and crew had very en-.
thusiastic public reception by the people
,F Boston on Thursday. They were net
q the wharf, whea thsy landed from their
ship and escorted by sprocessfon to Fan
euil Hal, where the Mayor made an adore IS
of welcome, to which the gallant, captain
responded. NE Everett Mr. Rice, Mr..
Dams, and Judge Russsl- also made appro
pirate Fsmarks. The Boston Board Of
Isade have appointed 9 cplhnitses 20 de-
we some testiMonial suited to evince the
appreciation Of ths boston merchants Of
The services rendered TO American com
9srce By Captain Winslow in destroying
fhsprivatsef Alabama tg1 SGUOH :
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-16
The President's Policy.

There are many Indications that Nr
Lincoln has anally turned his back upon the
Montgomery Blair sshsol of conservatives.
and that he will regard slavery q the yul
nerable point in the rebellion, which l. eys,
to be aimed at The cabinet will be %
resoostructed a to hake u q nnit on the
great question which pudsrlies. ~ other
questions. and ueitheF soaserystiys reluc-
t6aes interfere viii tia ,irsfitukica d
. desire to retain it, viii be found ANShe
Administration.-(W Washington Letter.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-16

WHooPING coUeH.-Ths proofs Of cure,
Eef the most Distressing eases Of uhooping -coagh
BY Dr. Ssr.thad'i Hsliifaoss Cough halsim
EHsAf iogdg than words to The msrite q fhis in
Sompssa5le remedy, 4 eratafnl ipatient writes
sn happy % bear ny testimony 10 the won
esrfal pewsss Of your Bslsan in Caring my chill
sSFy Other nssns bsd fiisd!" csamy ssgit Be
pore gratifying I lWAas 8 Load 81 spisrils ma
Iepsvst1tJ tksRss Of this noble Colgh Bsisan
Ss16seNG 8 East Fourth street. cuGnsaki Ohio,
{ n by al Druggists. 80 cents Per bottle,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-16

~. MONK PANIC AND BAskERs IN ESQ
LAND.-A London correspondent OF the
New York Journal Of ComMsres aySd
THE CAUSE Of trouble 10 not altogether,
or even chiefly, to be found 10 the cotton
speculs lions, dissstrqqs q those have been.
The capitalists Of Eng lsnd- have venture to
renew the old methods Of diffusiDg their
means and With repetition Of the old ex-
psrisncs. England Is wealthy, but long
iines Of SpsniSh railroads., Egyptian ifrigar
t,on en- lavish scale, and heavy loans for
Italian regeneration, ore TOO much ae one
tipe far the heaviest pprsa.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-16

7
Thai algnhgs &asssmaa gives some par
sio1 fIlbsdAth Of Colonel Msdary.-
h Add 100 iof sections, the strife u
~ - a therfoar OF factions--on the ~
81 ~ finSt struggle between freedom "a
|sde osiS m constitutional libee
seems Hb6at v0fo down again before to
old enemy ths< has logged its footstsps
through i've centuriee--we are called upon
TO record the death d one Of It's greatest,
oldest cepd mutl 1asnf lgPpptters SE17
|advNTof Sainnsi sM6dAfJ. After an Illness
|ofssbsss .slssesaEeekss assins=Rest@ st
which time he was strong enough to Frsyel
And make byiSft jS9rn4y fotFhis health ne
W. attacked Witt he Cd conpiainti u his
breakfast table, and died at Eve O'Clock the
same day, surrounded by ell but three mem.
|tsnof hS kuig. ffh sxadt n@f Of
|bis dseSse remains snkhoNnAkHe Vas
among the many poisoned at the National
Hotel in Washington IN 1857, and it Is be-
lieved thak1ohs remnaat of Abe old poison
promoted his death. Another theory is,
that cancer in the stomach was his disease
He was taken suddenly i'll while delivering
a spssch on the copr :, house sTsPs lsss An
|RsL lnri rs ws.hsssassn, njvef Haily &c
covered. He died fully conscious Of his
approaching dissolution, and met his fate
with the serenity1f onesho fills to sleep
after long and weary journey, where there
| 10 nothing to disturb him or make him afraid
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-16

y4 O044ae SS<R4er&s
IT. Warrington er4espoadsAt Of the
Chico 1smss, speakl6 Of the recent adj
y1hcs 3saifpt nichmond, Gays:
e kSSsrSk Grnnt vishsd an kasaalt to be
xnads hovsvet, By tie corps Of Hancock
IA Marfn q Itho t;tht ofsthe ensmy's
=. = u nj Nhers % Boy1ton plank
rad crosses Hktcker's Run, in order that
6vscarrying the Confederate works there,
he might strike the Lynchburg railroad ct Q
point about twelve miles west Of Peters ss,
bhrgI dStill hakping On my daaghtef ~
he still bankers after Lynchburg and tue
.Eyuchbdfg railroad General Hsncsck and
General Warren, however, who understand
perfectly the nature of such an undertake.
ing, gave General Meade to understand that
x6ila thor Wsre yillingste lead their msn
~ sS&bElt Hhsre thers waslthe leastpfos'
pect of success, they would not send their
soldiers men who trusted in them simnli-
cjty--to, certain death, where no results
could possibly be achieved. General Meade
sustained his corps commanders, and the res
suit was that General -Grnnt was obliged to
order Hancock's corps to fall back, as stated
above. Grants ,thirst for blood, hoyeger,
81. Sfead y cost Hancock the lives ofthfee
hundred of his men. It was the least that
General Meade could do to say in his re-
port that whstevef measure Of success hat
attended the movement was due to the
personal gallantry of General Hancock and
Brigadier General Hgan. That is true
Those noble men-two Of the finest officers
of the old Army Of the Potomac genssais
who have been baptized with blood of every
battle FROM. WiIliamsbuEg TO Petersburg
refused TO let their men 60 where they would
not lead them. They did lead them where
they did 90; and a. mercrful Providence
alone preserved their lives for still more
glorious desds, aud let US hope for better
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-16
; BAKER dksL0NG, Editors.
WEDNESDAY. ..-...,,.N NOVEMBER ls, 1864

= LIEUT.. Gov. JACOB, Of kentucky, .
prominent McOLELLANs man, was arrested
Hast. Saturday and taken to Washington
City as political prisoner. Gov. JACOB
was one Of the first and frmest Union men
in Ken.sekyi and bssrs upon hisibody hon
,orsble scars received while fighting 10 his
'eQuntry's defence. Like glorious FRANK
\ cWoLL.rroRD,n be exerted his oIoquence and
shs influence in favor Of the election OF
General MCCLELLAN to the Presidency,
and now, like FRANK WoLFop still, he is ar.
rested and hurried off to Washington. II
this arrest is to be regard, IS IN indication
Of the future policy Of Mr.. rLIEooLS, it
opens before the people Of tue United States
q terrible prospect. = rs4- sit.svsa y.1as7 i.t
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-16

At therecent electionin Maryland, one
gentleman who had taken the oath and An
sWered satisfactorily other questions, was
at last aoked T the two armies were en-.
gagged in battle which would be desire to be
victorious He apsyered, 'That which
was right in the sight Of God )" and this
reply was deemed sufficient to establish his
disloyalty, spd his vote was rejected. e.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-16

Anogsfan, Of iron has recently been
discovered on the Canada side Of Lake
Superior, forty Eve miles from Sault Saint
Marie. he Usuntains i Rkt hundred
feet above tAs ieyel II me lake, sad ;e4
eseds the famous Msrquettf irOa sp0pntsis
In richness.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-16
,oRq LINCOLN AND JOHNSON
The New. Congress

The recent electiobsshave placed two-'
thirds Republican majority in next Congress,
beyond question. The delegations will
stand about % follows y q: e7siloos sIon
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-16

= The Electoral College.
The result Of Tuesdays Presidential
"a - vel ,1--li rTcf l a. ct c~srl7sE q 1bSS
,lectionis as follows: (
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-07-04
+ s.
Die sserbaftmns Sss Gen. weotOr Dir.

Rem Sort, 2. SuIi. General 9ir, Ntas
ior Barltolp, Capt. 6unpp uno onoeren Offjie<
rem, bic BEL Der ulilitdrii6en 8eiesung Der 3eis
acknowledgements Der NorIo uno oes Sournal
Of Commerce ~oienltbar sepeien, wuroen pom
Sberif Die POM &lhter 9tulel erlalIenen 6aft=
befeble Su9eitelt 9je Glrreltanten tamen in
8ealeitung hires MnmaIts, 0erru 9eIafelO
Smith, Dor ben 9tidter 9tuiel. Ser AnpaIt
erluate UNI 9tufidub oes @erb0rs, um li6 NIT
isinem 8eiItanp, Grridter YierrepOnt, 5u beras
them uno Die 2tntlose Ourdpiesen. Die Sadie
wurpe pober auj ndhiten Wtittmo6 perlhoben,
uno bic Sefenoenten m~ittlerpeile auf ibr ghren=
rpurt TT ig~elallen. 9ieier 5drjtt sesen Die 9es
treIfenoeR lit auf InlaB oe8 Staat5 3 @ouperz
neurs Sepn,cur pOrsenOrmen, Der Die Inter
IuAuna an eiren Wtasiitrat ~perpieien, oa Die
0raneiarp ft6 unmiafdbri5 geseigt, ibm gu Ge=
fallen cine, wie iie eS nannte, unspedmdBige
unterlu4ung einsuleiten,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-07-04
gRiidttbr her Ger. aBiHOn mno Saneo NIT ibren
GrmmnnSOS.

6ort 30 nro e,a2. Sult. Gin 8rief
Outjrt 8ermurre 9uncert bon 9eit tn 9(admits
tag iust: ole Sen. @iIion uuo aauB iino BON
ibren 5treiiSlgen 3uridSetebrt, radpem ie Dem
SeiHpe -ereBe Streden Giienbabnen serit6rt bats
ten. Shre nnterneqmuu9en tpareu erfclgrei6.
&uf iArsm Aidmese itieben lie auf cine itarte
feinolite Wtadt. Elm @efedt entfpdnn aiid, in
Incident BEIGE Sbeile grOBe 8erluite e%rlitten,
Shruerer GelhlBoDnner nurpe getern in Der
Mihtung pon petersburg geb5rt. a..a iss-
Ser 56oner S. &epner itrdnoete bel Sort
Mc9enrp, bic 0tunnidaft tam beute Ulpraen
bier an. ~ 20 -