davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03
Stand E,si.t,rrl U RIDER.

10 the past 'wo months the Money mar:
ket in New York has been very stringent
Since, the lst OF January money in thai, city
has frequently brought enc and half per
cent. . month, ye, stocks and gold have been
continually advancing. The New York
hanks loaned out The interest bearing legal
tenders to the stock spectators, as last IS
they received them OF Mr.. Chase, for the
ssks of the loan. They paid up and lost
the back interest on them. They are only
a legal. tender for their face IL they pass into
circulation. The banks held 80 many Gov.
eminent securities that they wished 70 dis
pose Of those i,e per cent. legal tenders
which haye inflicted their discount line again.
The Spectators expect large increase OF
circulating medium from the pet banks and
the Goveinment, ard consequent advance
in all sound stocks and property. To anti
cipate little they have recently been paying
scme oIty per cent. more for many Of these
stocks than they wsre selling for . lcw
months since. The following are the re-
marks Of the World On the prospects:
~ he National Bank loans, when Cnce
fairly started, will indicate stock bubble
greater than any We have seen yet. The
New York bank expansion has caused stocks
10 advance shout 15O per cent, while Mr..
Chase's S5OO,000,0O0 of legal tcnders. as
marked by the price Of gold, have only ad
vanced them about 80 per cent. Bank ex-
pansion is evidently, from. our own experr
enoe, more powerful. rapid and mischeVious
creator, s,in,ula1 or, and sustainer OF specula
tons than legal. tenders have been thus far
or can be- possible, until they reach the con
dition OF jeff Davis 5000. 100000 Of legal
tenders, which sre worth only FIVE cents on
he dollar, or s3O,OOO.OOO. Into what
channels Of speculation does Mr.. Salmon p.
Chase expect the National Bank loans to
rum Their proposed capital is $4,000.
600 involving new loans Tor at least $780,
!OO0, 900. These loans, or one quarter Of
them, win suffice to fill the country with
speculative luna, les, and bubbles equal 10 any
that John Law ever blew. II is charity to
ssume tha the Treasury Department paper
and banking policy is controlled snd directed
by incompe tent lunatics Hall OF our exist.
ing banking capital ID already used 20 foster
spscnlations, because there ID no other pse
for NJ; and what shall be said Of MI, Salmon
P. Chsse deliberately proposing to add 70 II
$3.50 900, 600 more?" 5i''8 rl'3 .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03

6.vThe Boston aboliiionists are at logger.
beads upon the presidential question. Gar,
rison has presumed TO differ from his eoafys-
rel, and 40 he is denounced ~ bitterly BY
them ss they oil have been 10 the habit ol
depouncing other folks who did not bow Che
knee to the negro idol. LISA pity this row
did not occur dozen years or more SINCE,
II tho abolitionists had fought among thsma
selves then. We doubt il the North and South
would be fighting each other to-day. But Il
% rather odd that Garrison should be play.
ing the rols Of conservative, and bs the Abu.
ID instead Of the abusing psr,y..si saf 3o
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03
Law" Practice .

BY the suspension Of the writ Of ha.
beas corpus, any man, innocent or
guilty, may be thrown into prison
But, then, it is so gratifying to know,
says the Hartford Times, that the
prisoner may 60 to Senator Hale, and
present him with $5, 500, and Senator
Hale will practice law for him before
the War Department.! 99a iaaa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03

Hon. Wm. A. Graham, candidate
for Vice President on the Wing ticket
with GenerslScott in 1852, has been
rendered seat in the Confederate
Senate by Governor. Vance.
1t is,claimed that the Stars and
Stripes were toasted at supper given
in Raleigh, North Carolina, on Christ
mas eve, at which Coy. Vance was
present.
The !Confederates,' near Knox sile;
East Tennessee, have lately, captured
eight hundred head of cattle and. five
huadred Union wagons. ...--.,,. ,
The depot Of the Camden and Am
boy Railroad, in Camden, New Jersey
has been destroyedrby fire. A nun
Der Of cars and valuable transports
ton stores were destroyed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03

{. Bg-We have read carefully all
legislative proceedings of the Ohio
Legislature that we could find in our
exchanges and SO far we have failed to
discover any thingin them that would
interest our readers. Hence our usual
abstract is omitted this week.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03

MUST REpoRT.--1'he lirloughs ofreturn.
cd veterans require that At tbc expiration of
tho time for which they we're granted the
tho parties furloughsd shall report AZ the
rendezvous Of their rsgi,nsnts Or bs consid.
ered dsseftsrs. Z G.aIs3 I'D! flsis'r8
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03

-Gsa That able Democratic paper,
the Stark County Democrat, comes to
Us in an entire new dress, .ln We, are
glad to- see shis evidence ofprosperity.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03

9sa- Gov Brough in message TO
the Ohio Legislature q few days since,
says:that the Morgan raid will cost
near one million of dollars. 4 " L1l.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03
TO the EiiOcrHcy Of Harrison
--,rr : So County. -ra.f. -.-s.e o.

We cannot but thank the 'vigilant
Democracy Of the several townships
of Harrison county, for the interest
they manifest in the prosperity Of the
Sentinel" the organ Of the Democ-
raey of Harrison county; they have
our warmest thanks. Their efforts in
b-half of our paper, are already felt
in the additional subscribers we have
for the past few weeks been receiving
from number of the townships in
different parts of the county. Let
the good work go on-while you ava
ken lively interest throughout the
Democratic ranks, you at tine same
time extend that support to the pa
per which it must have to make it an
efficient co>worker in the cause Of
constitutional liberty. We will leave
nothing undone, on our part, to make
| the "Sentinel" worthy of the patron
age Of every democrat in the county,
If our more active friends in each
township, would make the taking of
the county paper q necessity, they
would be more than compensated in
the increased vote at the approaching
elections. "' ".3 #.3 4'''
We have often thought the position
of the publisher Of county paper
was not fully understood or apprecia-
ted by the people. Many regard him
as a dealer in wares or merchandise,
which he may dispose Of as best he
can, while others think that if they
take democratic journal, no matter
where published, that will discharge
the obligation resting upon then.--
These are great errors. A Democrat
ic county paper must look to the dem
ocrsts of the county for support or it
must fail; we can dispose of our wares
only to our friends--not to the public
at large as shop keeper does his
goods. We do not wish to be under
stood as opposing the circulation Of
Democratic papers published in other
parts of the country; but we say that
the county paper demands our FIRST
attention and care, after that we may
support as many papers from abroad
as the inclination may demand. Nor
do we wish to be understood as finding
fault; for the democracy of Harrison
county have done nobly-yet there
are many good many-whoa are
still destitute Of a Democratic paper
of any kind. The great contest which
approaches between liberty on one
hand and despotism on the other, de-
mands extraordinary efforts. Nothing
must be left undene that will eonduce
to the success Of the democratic party
the last hope Of the country--there
is no plan more effective, than the
general dissemination Of truth through
the home paper. 1a.. ga.- .r taa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03

bE The, next Ohio State Fair i
to be held in Columbus, commencing
Tuesday, September 1879 .9r tf
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28

. From the New York Mercury.1
20 'Horaec, I am very sorry to see tat
you are so completely run out, in pros
poets and'in purse"
"And so am l." said Horace.
"But you know the state of my means,
my familyexpenscs, and also, l trust,
mt Heart; and so do not fear that YOU
will reproach me for not giving you the
pecuniary aid you need, but which l am
unable to furnish" .j..
"Of course not" replied Horace Per-
kins, grasping the hand of Horace Nor
timer warmly. ave have known each
other from boyhood--too well to doubt
each other"
81 am thinking; Horace" proceeded
Mortimer, who was fond of eccentric
speculation and little good-humored in-
trigue, "what you might do for yourself
if you have daring enough, by way of
proving the busincss-abilitics l know you
to possess"
II am SO desperate" returned Horace,
'that / feel daring enough to undertake
almost anything" 3
"You are. not known here, and you
might be able to make Tie plan | have
thought of succeed. And it is this:
Here is the house of Bale, Broadcast
and Co., who have branch of their mer-
CATTLE establishment in this city and the
other in London. Now it appears that
the recent death of Bale, the senior part
ner, has caused the other members of
the firm to send a letter ordering the bus
mess of this branch of The house to stop,
and the warehouse to lie shut upi until
the.affairs of the firm can be thoroughly
rerarranged, which will take three months;
at the end of which time, one of the ju-
nior partners will come from abroad to
manage thc business. Now l have Lad
some conversation with the clerks here
and the other employs, and they think
it rathef singular that such an order
should be sem, a6d dof.'t like it at all =
throwing them, as it does, temporarily
out of business Why wouldn't it be a
good ideafor you now to 60 over there,
boldly, and announce to them, before
they shut up, the good news that you arc
the new. partner, Richard, Darehint. or
any name you please-just come over. to
countermando the order in the letter.. and
carry the business right straight along:
rhe clerks won't, be too urgent about
seeing your credentials imposturc in
| such 4 case would be, SO unlikely-and
you can say YOU forgot to bring them, in
your haste, or lost them; and they will
be the more likely to believe you, from
the fact that the exact state of affairs is
known to few but themselves and me-"
"But suppose they detect the deccp.
''Vn, - ;sos. aaGm % ,ledmug prs .y1h
Then / will boldly, come forward ant
confess that nm responsible for the Joke
They know me well, and no harm 'coult
Come of "iaommoo ,Trih 19isI
1sasBat what good Could come, of it, ]
Id9p't sss. + SHOULD certainly ihnllyys be- fount
lputat the end. Of f1the three months,rng
4 tsButIIysw haxxohighhbusihess- oapaci
titles, and during thsnEFss inoiishsl y 20,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28
POE TR Y.
THE NIENDICANT.
BY THE LATE ROBERT N. BARD, ESQ,
Of ChanJersJHrg, Pa.

True, am old; hut It's not wears alone
Have thinned and whitcncd thus these locks
do . H.
But mock my temples with covering.
Grief hastens age her wand can wave Eith
~. Times, tl a. .aAA
The wrinkles she inscribes upon the brow
Are deep rs his: and deeper on the heart
Her foot prints. Years may bow the body
down. 49,
But, Sorrow thine the power to bend the
SOUL ....l
And who like Want can teach humility?
Affections hand has pressed me to earth,
And lean and withercd Poverty has thrown
Around me, as you see the tattered mantle;
Whilst my old day bcholds me here a beg
gar .-..r t
As housclcss as the deer upon the hills
That knows not where to seek q q''elcr when
The snow storm loads the bent and grooming
Asking from door to door precarious bread,
The crumbs that fall iron Plcnty's burth-
90 cncd table
The world is full of men, but none have
For fellow of some other race, methinks
am the last remaining Of my kind
Amid the crowd move as myself; .
Like some lone bird transported from its
]hNc I'tScu pEIetth souic ShS ~ HeNci. suNl
'Mong birds of every song except its own.
There is not one on earth that knows me !;
none
To look with kindness on me as pass
Save now and then some gentle ones--and
they, fi.. .r.. -
Only because their nltY,is. a tribute, 4, a,
Theyk!Ne TO every Nrcilhed thing that lives
All thai have ever lopcd me nave departed
They who would in mine age have minis
tered ...
To me ARE NOT A little group of grares
crowntllickly o'er with grass and mountain
And yearly dressed 81 their old fathers
je hand ..U .... .-I: "
koH that God has len me Of my childrn. .
Nix MARY sleeps beside them-r-happy that
She stayed not long enough on earth TO
know =
How like n desert this green Garth may bc,
Without one living thing DER al its breadths
The heart may cling TO, or that cljngs TO us.
F al MI h9qse foniv hare beer IN,
A Wretch So icagaed with want and misery
That have nought to do but suffer on, -
In silence though my earthly pilgrimage,
All hopes that my lot shall Ger be mcndcd.
But soon my steps mua end; some day per-
I'll lay me down weary by the waysde,
My arm beneath my head, and no one near
And dics-tsome passii'g traveller, percha ICE
viii find the ocggars corsc; and strangers
70 pence, v,
Collected from the neighborhood will hire
Some other wretch to give it buriaf.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28
v y ME Ne y \ ~
DR.. j. w. EWING II

respectfully informs his old friends and the
public, that he has again returned to his old
stand in Cumberland, Baltimore st., opposite
the Post Office, where he is associated with N r.
e. .MLaughlin. IN .l,is old business-tpe pho
,ographic art. Being prepared to execn,e' all
, kinds OF work 10 the finest style Of the art,
no pictures allowed to leave the gallery unless
of the best quality. ar '-o :
Husband wife, parent, child, brother, sister
friend, all who love SOME dear distant Or de-
parted friend, what would you not give 10
gaze again upon the features OF the lost loved
one. Come then while yon have the opportu-
nifty and get good pictures at low prices, the
value of which will be incalculable to your
friends years 70 come Remsmber sdsiay ys are
dangerous" g.,'..-.-' "a ~ -, ~.
e Dec. 10, 1868. -" -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28

'Iow good is Providence" lispcd a
damsel as a gusty March breeze swept
over the street, for the same wind which
raises the tips of our skirts, blows the
dust in the eyes Of the spectators on the
corners.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28

PRofouSD silence ina public 9assem-
blage has been thus neatly described. !.
lone might have heard the stealing of q
pocket handkerchief s7kh sshoS>T
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28
Fresco Painting!!
FREDERICK, MD. .o

H. f.. DEBRING
res pectfulIy informs the citizens Of Cumber-
n"%s"a nan" ""a oHuRoHEs, @ fa RE- r.
SID DENCES, &C., in freseo, encaustic and Gil
colors in the most artistic styles, Best ref
erepces given as to the ability Of the above
sss named. o rders promptly responded to-
Terms cheap and all work warranted.
Jan "a lS64-tf. O.. - 81 tFgF : Il
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28
-H .e 1. II. KLNNARD, IL '
Eighth below Coates Street. Philadelphia.

From Rov' Warren Randolph, Pastor Of the
Baptist Church, Gerriariown,. PENN,
&, Dr., G. NJ. ,JafFfon Dear Sir ir;--Personal
experience enables me to say that regarded
the German Bitters Prepared by you as most
excellent medicine. In cases of severe cold and
general debility Have leen greatly benefited
by the use of the Bitters, and doubt not they
will produce similar effects on others. :
.7h' Yours truly, WARREN RANDOLPH, /;
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28

From Rev, J. II. Turner, Pastor Of Hedding NJ
! Dr. Jackson Dear Sir;-Havng used your
German Bitters in my family frequently, am
prepared to say that it l,ns been of great service
1 believe that IN most cases of general debility
Of the system it is the safest and most valuable
remedy Of which have any knowledge.
"a Yours, respectfully J. II. TURNER,
q Tisai oa1oa NJ. T4G n Nineteenth Street
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28

Successor to G NJ .JGtssFsea, G Co.
! Fori Sale BY y pxuggists,aad Dcale 20, cv
4 cry kOwk in d}csadnitad 6tatcs1k ,7siss
FebT lfsssaalt1ostsd 70 hsod ,Ssawoao
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28
READ WHO SAYS so:

-. XsGAO W 4AO Ma ~ W. '.
From the Rev. Levi 6. Beck, Pasor of the
Baptist Church, Pemlertoi., N. j, 10. merly Of
the North BAPTIST Church, Philadelphia. -.
10
i have Known Hollands German Bittcrstf,-
vorably for number of years. ! have ,:1ed
them in my own family, and have been SO pleased
with thciI effects that was induced to recon-
mend them to many others, and know that they
have operated in a strikingly benifcial manner.
I take gre II pleasure il tl!ps publicly proclaim
ing this f,s,, and calling the attention Of those
afflicted wiz. the diseases for which they are
recommends. to these Bitters, knowing from
experience that my recoii',i'cfdation will he
sustained. | do this more clecrfully as lloof
landss Bitters is intended to benefit the afflicted
and is '.not rum drink i
i'-' a Yours truly, LEVI G. BECK.
From Rev. j. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor
of the EIcyclopedia Of Religious knowledge,
and Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Although not disposed TO favor or recon-
mend Patent Medicines IN general through dis
trust of tl'e;ringredients and effects, y.t.know
of no sufficient reason why Il man may not tcs-
tify to the benefits he believer himself to have
received from any siirt'c preparation, in the
HOPE il'at lie may thus contribute to The benefit
of others. ... ,,.
/ do this the more rcadily in regard to IIoof-
ltHu . oCiiitH 'Lttsioi piti'"ANi ~ ~. NJ W.
Jackson Of this city, because | was prejudiccd
against thcmfor many years, under the impress
sion that they ywers schitfly an alcoholic ''xture.
1 am indebted to my friend, Robert Shoemaker,
ESQ.,, for the removal of tlis preiudiccby proper
tests, an for encouragement to try them, when
suffering from great and long continued dcbil-
ity. The use of three bottles Of those bittcrs at
the beginning Of the present year, was followed
by evident relief and rsst9r'lton 70 n degree Of
bodily mental vigor which | had not felt for
six months before, and had almost dcspaircd of
regaining. l therefore thank God and my
fricnd for directing me to the use OF them.
ra.f.1 g. j. NEWTON BROWN, Phiada.
Frot, the Rev Jos. H. kcnnard, Pastor of the
10th BAPTIST Church o.. .JL el-.'.'
Dr. Jack son :--iDcar Sir IL have been frc
qucptly requested to connect my name with
Communications Of different kinds of medicines
medicines but regarding the practice out OF my
appropriate shtcre,' h4ve in all eases declined;
ut with n clell..r prdbt In various INSTANCES,
and particularly in my family, Of the usef'i,-
ness of DR.. Hoofiand's German Bitters, depart
for once, from my usual course, to express my
full cQn%isii3t that, for general deJility af tie
ysfen, ami espc,aiiy for Lirer Complaint, iis a
safe and paluabie preparation. In some case it
may jail; hut usYally,I doubt not, it will ,be
very beneficial to those who suffer from the
above caGsei l'"l' t.g.t -. 7+N'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28

From Rev..J. S. Herman, Of the Eermani Re-
formed Church, Kutztown, Berke County Pa.
Or, G. NJ. acknowledgement Sir;-I have
been troubled With Dyspepsia nearly twenty
leenrs and have never used any medicine that
did me us much good as Heoaand,s Bitters ]
emIvery much improved in health, after AaYing
fakcn five bottles RI,
pa bnH \ Yours With ircspect,, ,,nd y9dE =
Ii1qs hltW bosol9 daid j. s. HERMAN q
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
TR U i A N D L A j S E;
A PARTNER BY PROXY. ....
BY ". O. EATON.

.. From the New York Mercury.
+ 'Iloraee, l am very sorry to see tat
you are so completely run out, in pros
poets anddn purse"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28

! And the result fulfilled their hopes
Their love and fr'andsLip were not mis-
placed and the partner by proxy became
a partner in reality il, time; while the
hcart-capital, Entrusted 70 Horace by Ju-
lia' ftf5ved to be a riohIy-pr0liic invest
ment mao Ia r.; ..i;lta-; ..I.....,f
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-01

idSn ftGbt, aah oa8 0bft ROD tsFer 0u8f1re.
ais man erwartet. gu5 Dem baoiiGea 0bers
lanbe b6ren mir baIIelbe, MIR bot oer Beinitod
an e~in8elneu 0rten burh ben Soft ettpa8 gelite
ten. Son Nlannbein ibreibt man, boB Die glns
1tiSen Nahrinteu, meIhe I6er bic ret6e Gtute
einlaufen, ben 6anoel gdnjIi@ geI6bmt baben.
Der ueue Wai5en fol- iebr gut uno audi in Der
Gua(itdt befriebi9euo iein.
9lad ben 8eridten ans Nteoerbatern, Der
buieriihen ROrntammer, lift bic beuri9e Grnts
cine iebr rei6e, 10 bab Die 66eunen tlum
mebr ben Se9en fn11eu. 0a1ielbe 1T in l1ngarn
Der Sail, 100 bic Grnte e~benfoQ8 in poIen
@ange 1T. 3n 1bIrinSen 1T man nm f.
mebr nit benz GrgebniB 3ufrieoen, al8 man i'm
Srabiabr iebr beiOrgt mar. &om 8ooe0iee
tbeiIt bic s8aoti6e Qanoesjettun94 nit, oaB
Die Grnte ale Grpartungen ibertreft, Ser
Dein lit nod 3urld.
~ Warttembergtfde Deferteure
+ egnaoigt. Plus 2lntab leinea 3e9jerung8s
gntritt8 bat Der a5nig pom Dlrfemberg oers
m6ge Grti6lieBung POM /. Iuguit NahIteben'
oe8 perfl9t:
l. 0aS 9egen Wifitdrperionen Ipeqen etnfas
der Cper erihperter 9eierticR eingeleitete Strdfs
perfabren 1T al3 nieosrgeidlagen au5uieben,
tpenn p~ieieIten biz gum 2. &ugui 1865 freis
piIig 81 ibrer SABINE 5urIdtebren.
y Die 3urJdgetebrten baben Die etgene nor
ibrer Gntpeihung b%egOnnene 9ieni3eit az pp4e
enceM, woge9en ibnen Die Wie0ereiutbeilung
init nerer 2~ienitSeit e~rtaieu lpirp.
DIE at3 Giniteber Gntpidenen lino, oa ibre
Caution Su Anidaffung zines ~GriaBmannei
perpenoet ipurOe, 81 @OIlenoung Der pom ibner
il6ernOmmenen i~rernOen 9ienitsejt ni@t an3Hs
| holten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-01
Non Der Nptornae. glrmet.

9-ouptqu a~rtier Der 9 Otomaez
Armee, 90. Aug. Die @eri6te, lpel9e ben
@erIuit oes 5. Corps in ben @efedten an 49,,
10. urb q. B. Nlt3. auf 5000 Manu augaa
ben, ibertreiben bic Sadie iebr. 9l tdgli6
MarObeure sintreffen uno bic @errpunbeten nod
ni6t ale seSdblt iino, 10 IdBt S6 bic 3abt niht
genau beitimmen ; meinsr Qniiht mad miro Ie
$500 ni6t lberiteigen. Ser 8erluit oeS 2.
Corps In Der 9Cnnerltag8> Sntaht miro auf
1900 Mann ansegeben. Bran 9laubt ieoon,
eab, penn ale pieoer slidli6 bic Qtnie erreia
den, nidt mebr ais 1900 Mann feblen peroen.
Nun ia9t, eab Die g!ebetIen ole NeI0pnsGi=
lenbabn Mnterb0lb Reanl8 Station benuBen uno
bic Glitter Don ba per M6ie mad peter8burg
bringen, inbem ie uniere 8lante umgeben,
9ieies it iibrigens Elm iebr Iangweiti9er Gpnss
mnnitaticnSpes.
arrangements iilo semabt mOroer, ne To0s
ten Der 8ebelen, pelhe pom ibnen ouF bent
S6La6tfeloe suridsetaiIsn ~ipuroeu, Su be9ras
ben. Die Sbutiade, oab Der 15einO ith meeer
nm feline SCoten, nod nm feline @erpunpeten
tlmmert, ftebt fsft; penn mir feline gpbten ni@t
beeroi9ter, blieben fe einfa6 liegeN,