davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13

LA lPARIs1AN ITEM.--A man and his wife,
q few weeks since, returned to their lodg-
ings In Paris in a state Of drunkenness.
The woman fell out Of bed, and so smashed
her skull that she died upon the floor. The
husband left his consort dead, and deter
mined 10 pass the remainder of the night
with q female living on the next floor. She
declined 70 admit the intruder, and he per-
sisting. she knocked him down stairs, when
he fell on his head and was killed. In the
morning both bodies were removed by the
police and the woman was sent to prison.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES
"a sIigI.t Cold, Coughs.

Pew are aware Of the. Importance Of checking
which in the beginning would yield TO m ID rene
div. Ii neglected. soon attacks the lungs. !" Brotons
ByoncliGI Tr0ohes" give sure and almost Immediate
relief. Military 06fcoys aud Soldiers shopid nae
Mens ds sy can be carried IN tie pocket and taken
as occasion requires. w ~
mayl2 2-d&w1m-G
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
Removed from his Old office.

Removed from his Old Office.
DIR. A. B. WILLIAMS West Broadway. near
High street, Columbus, Ohio, has devoted himself
for series of years to the treatment of certain pr
vate diseases. He may be consulted at his Office
Broadwa near the Exchange Bank.
iAnl9- 4..- 7lT ..... Ct
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
DEMOCRKl,G STATE TICKET.

For Secretary on state,
WILLIAM w. ARMSTRONG,
@&iv ~ OF Seneca County. qfs
t1sEssi. ssuprene Judges, sr 1a.
(FoR FULL TERM .aovis5s.
PHILADELPH VAN TRUMP,
.rsvlsoe OF Fairfield County,
sSt sa9gnJ (ro FILL. vAcANcIEs.) s r.i
Tecir1 % s1s Long Vacancy. g.8 ggt t,.i
MACHIAS G. WHITELEY, 81
-. g1a OF Hancock County. ra3 &
ksVl1k &c Short Vacancy. sss ~.
.-sw - Y 4. q ALEXANDER S. BOYS,
So,S y OF Highland County.
All Al ~ Attorney General,
.nu LYMAN r. CRITCHFIELD, y,
OF Holmes County.
gComptroller of the Treasury,
vsHf WILLIAM s. v. PRENTISS,
u 7soi OF Franklin County. s9aa
Hna N school CSmmissioner, M a-
ALEXANDER s. RAMSEY,
OF Hardin County,.
si- Board of Public Works.
r0fEc1 g1or(EULL TERM,) ... -.#
.t3h WILLIAM LARWILL, t.s.
11e lssldO OF Ashland County. sd
-A.' l4A (FoR Vacancy lH PIG
.tss- n CHARLES BOESEL, .'l
OF Auglaize County. 'i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
STATE OF NEW YORK,

STATE OF NEW YORK, Ga
Cry AND County OF New YORK., SS'
Doras l.. Stone, President and Benin. 5: Walcott,
Secretary of the Hanover Fire Insurance Company,
being severally sworn depose and say, and each one
for himself says that the foregoing is full true and
correct statement of the affairs of the said Corpora
tion and that they the above described officers
thereof. ,,
-, DORAS L. STONE,
President.
}sEA B. S. WALC0TT,
WI Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me. this 25th day of
Witness my hand and official seal.
TH0S. j.. THORNELL,
|sEAL Comm'r for Ohio in New York.
NSN~~' [5c stamp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
Full Account of the Great Steam
boat Fire i'm New Orleans.

The fire very mysteriously broke out In
the ladies' cabin OF. the steamer Black
Hawk, lying a short distance below Canal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
p r o p o s A L S
For Excavation and Furnishing Materials for
Building the Basement Of the New Dea
and Dumb Asylum, Columbus, Ohio.

CEALED. PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y ceived at the Office of the Superintendent Of
the Deaf and Dumb, at the old Asylum building, on
Town street, in the city of Columbus, Ohio until IL
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-21
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate in Centre Wheeling.

DY virtue of deed of trust made by David
ID Kennedy to Charles Marshall, dated the 2sth
day of March, 1860 which said deed is now Of
record in the Office of the Recorder for Ohio
county, in Deed Book twenty five, page FIVE hun
dred and fifteen; ase by viItue of an order of the
Circuit Court for said county, made on the 18th
day of December, 1863, and entered in Chancery
Order Book number 6, page IA, by which the I'M
dersigned was appointed trustee in said deed in
tn, place of said Charles Marshall. l will, on
MONDAY, the 18th day of April, 1864, at the
front door of the Court House Of said county, pro-
coed to sell at Public Auction the following prop
erty, to-wit: Lot number two hundred and twelve
[2l2I in that pat of the city Of Wheeling laid
cut by William Chapline and John Eoff, the same
being siIty-six feet vide and one hundred iand
twenty-five feet deep-saving and excepting that
part Of said lot sold by Kennedy and wife to
Stephen Clark, being sixteen feet of the West
end of said lot fronting Second street, running
back sixty-sx feet to lot two hundred and thir-
teen.
TERMS-One-fourth cash; the balance in equal
pay ments Of three, six and nine months, with in
terest from date, the purchaser givin bond with
approved security. N. RICHARDSON,
marl9dtd r Trustee
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-21
Auction Sale.
OF
Valuable City Property.

THE subscriber will sell at public auction, at the
i front door of the Court House of Ohio coun-
ty, West Va, on the 29th day of March, 1864,
the following described property, situated on Mar
ket street, Centre Wheeling, West Va, Lot No.
81, containing three parcels one part 81 feet
front, the other two, 1912 feet each. Upon each
of said parcels there is q good two story frame
house. Also lot No. 20, on the corner of Market
and Marshall streets. This lot is divided into two
equal parts-eaeh with 81 feet front, on Marshall
street; upon one part there is good frame house
containing rooms and cellar; upon the other a
good brick house containing 8 rooms, with large
hall, porch, and all the modern improvements
Also the North half of lot No. g. on the East side
of Market street. Thislot is divided into two equal
parts; upon the front haf there is god two story
frame house with rooms, &C.; upon the ar half
there is a frame house with three rooms.
SALE PosITIvp.
TRNs-One third cash, the remainder in three
equal yearly payments, with interest.
mrlltd. GEO. FORBES.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-21

feel ourselves bound to bear allegiance
to any man under the heavens. To the
Constitution of the United States and the
system Of government framed in accordance
with its provisions, We do bear true and
hearty allegiance, and this is all that reason
ndathe genius of< fFee government require
The PiAsbure Conference to the contrary
otwithstsnding. (
Just now We enjoy the sons~hat anon
alous position Of being denounced with
equal bitterness by men Of directly opposite
political proclivities. The secession'sts IN
West Virginia denounce us because we are
uucompromisingly in favor of the Union:
the "peace men, find fault with US because
we favor the prosecution Of the war; and
the lPittsburg Conference excludes the
RrGisrrR from the Conference rooms De-
cause it don't endorse all that Abraham
Lincoln has done, and labors to avert the
mischief that he st;ll may do. In the midst
Of all these influences we keep right on IN
the course our own conscience approves,
caring nothing for either the applause OF
the censure of the friends of secession or
abolition. .-..-.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-21

As may be seen by reference to the pro-
ceedings Of the NJ, E. Conference at Barns.
vile on last Friday, that body did Us the
distinguished courtesy of excluding the
Daily REGISTER from the Conference floor.
We sent reporter there at the opening Of
the session, simply for the purpose of fur
nishing to our readers an abstract of the
proceedings as a matter of news which
might be of interest to some. We have
nothing to do with the Conference and did
not ask their support. We did not at all
expect or desire their endorsement, and
still less do we care for their condemnation.
1t is a matter of no concern to us whatever.
However since they have gone out of
their way to attack US, We may be excused
f.r saying word or two in defense. The
Conference has presumed to pass upon the
loyalty of newspaper about which they
necessarily know very little. Our paper
has very little circulation within the bounds
CT the Pittsburg Conference, and if the
preachers had given themselves wholly to
the work of the ministry, astheir ordination
vows require, they would have found plenty
to do without listening to idle tales propa
gated by ignorant and interested parties
concerning the political course of news
paper which the majority of them had never
seen. Furthermore, as body of ministers
assembled professedly for the purpose Of
consulting upon matters pertaining to Gods
kingdom, they had no right to pronounce
upon the question as to whether any man
or any newspaper was loyal or not. But
assuming even that they we're not over
stepping the bounds of their duty nor the
limits of that courtesy which is always ex
pected from those claiming to be gentlemen
as we'll as christians, we submit that the
standard of loyalty which they adopt is not
required nor authorized by the constitution
of our country, nor by any law made in
conformity Herewith. We have not sworn.
nor will we ever swear, to "uphold, protect
and defend" any particular President whom
a transient wave popular excitement NAV
invest with temporary power nor do We
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-21

The rebels are nerving themselves for
the final struggle during the ensuing sum-
mer. They have conscripted into the ranks
the last available man and are stalking all
upon the issue of the next campaign. They
are marshalling their host already and drill
ing their soldiers into more rigorous dis
cpline and greatly increased effectiveness.
They know that their cause is in desper-
ate strait and they will fight like desperate
men. In view of these facts it is manifest,y
our duty to swell tce ranks of the Union
army to such point as will make our vic.
tories secure Let US not fall into the old
mistake of Understanding the resources
of the enemy, but rather let US meet him
with overwhelming force AID crush the re.
bellion at single blow. The last call fol
volunteers ought to be met fully andspeed
ily. If then we have not soldiers enough,
there are still five hundred thousand more
who will fight for the Union, Let the Pres
ident have all the men and all the money
he wants for the prosecution of the war and
if during the coming campaign he fails to
bring the rebels to submission, let him give
way to sumo one else who can. If the pres.
ent Administration can't end the war sucr
cessfully during the coming summer, with
what shadow of propriety can it ask for re
election
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-21
Public Sale.

HE undersigned will offer for sale at public auction
i at the late residence Of Rober. Patton deceased
on the 2l day Of March, 1864 thu goods and ehattes
Of said deceased, consisting In part, of Household
goods, Farming implements, fields wheat, field rye,
40 shocks corn fodder stack hay stack straw, 1000
bushels corn in 100 bushels corn sheled 100 bush
els rye, 200 bush wheat 500 bush middling 100 bush
barley, 800 empty acks 100 bush, potatoes buggy
two horse wagon, OK cart water carts two horse
sled 10 coal cars coal bank carts large lot old iron.
large lot old copper, 1000 feet lumber set blacksmith
tools set carpenter TOOLS 60 head fat hogs head fat
cattle head horses GO barrels old rye whisky l6 kegs
do 100 barrels new do large lot Of old barrels do do
do, kegs platform scales and other articles too hume
rous 10 mention. a. -... -. 80
salsto commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and continue
from day to day until all 10 sold. Whisky, ysrain and
stock Will be offered Tuesday 22d. =, = 80 :
Terms.-Purchases amounting IS or less To be
cash. above that notes at or months viii be Ia
ken with two good securities. .El ~
ALBERT D. RICE,
p. Administrators
Martinsyille, o, March lst, 1864. mTstd
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-21
Trustees's Sale of Valuable
= Coal Stratum in the City 81
Ia Of Wheeling. dst4f

DY virtue Of q deed of trust made by Oscar D:
ID Thompson and wife, to the undersigned, dated
t,e lst day of August. 1857, and recorded in the
efice for the Recorder of Ohio county, in Deed
Book No. forty two [42 folio five hundred and
fifty (55Ol will, on TUESDAY, the 18TH day OF
April. 1864, at the front door of the Court House
of Ohio county, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, proceed to sell
at Public Auction, the following described prop
erty, that is to say, oil the stratum OF coal under
lying a certain tract or parcel Of land in Ohio
county, West Virginia. containing by estimation
one hundred and eighty-nine 1881 acres more OF
less, and being the same stratum of coal which was
convey ed to the said Thompson by Chester d. Hub.
bard and wife, Henry B. Hubbard and wife and
John R. Hubbard and wife, by deed dated August
LIST, 1857, to which, for a more particular de-
scription of the metes and bounds Of the tract OF
land under which the said stratum of coal lies,
reference is here made.
TERMS OF SALE One fourth cash, the bal
ance in three equal payments, on credit of one,
two and three years, with interest from date, the
purchaser giving bond with approved security FOL
the deferred payments. DANIEL c. LIST,
marl9dtd .t Trustee.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-21
DIED.,

In South Wheeling March l9. after protracted
Illness Mary P, wife Of John L. Hobbs aged % years
and IL months,
The funeral will take place on Tuesday the I'D inst
at 10 o'clock A. NJ which the friends Of the family
are respectfully invited. mar2l"
On Saturday last, Mrs Henriette Ortiz wife of Louis
Ortiz.
The funeral will take place on Monday, from their
late residence in Fulton, at o'clock p NJ The friends
are invited to attend
On Sunday morning the Goth inst, Willie NJ, only
Of t. and Mary E. Hutchinson, In the 9TH year
Of his age.
The funeral will take place this morning at 10 O'Clock
from the house of his parents, 5th street. above
Union. The friends of the family invited to at
tend. mar-2r"
On Sunday evening, March Goth, at 81 o'clock, R.
W. Harding, Treasurer of the city, in the 6sh year of
his age.
The funeral will take place from his late residence on
Quincy street. Thursday afternoon at 2o'clock. The
friends and acquaintance of the family invited to
attend. .s..a mar2l-2t
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-21
IT cannot be denied that, from the be-

IT cannot be denied that, from the be-
ginning of the war to the present time, the
abolitionists have been the most powerful
allies the rebels have had. Beginning with
minority in each of the Southern States,
the rebellion has gained adherents until the
Southern people are now almost unanimous
in their disunionism, more through the bla-
tant fanaticism of the leading abolitionists
than through the efforts of the rebel lead
ers themselves. Each bloodthirsty utter
ance of WENDELL PHILLIPS or, any Of the
"lesser lights" which revolve around him,
each new and disgusting feature which the
abolition programme has disclosed, has been
held up before the Southern people as an
expression of the sentiment of the entire
North and an indication of the fate we
have in store for them. In this way
the Southern armies have been recruited,
and nearly all unionism crushed out This
result is perfectly in accordance with the
wishes OF the lUIaulUuS tTdiSOio Who GOV Wv
secession ball in motion. JEFF. DAVIS and
his fellow eonspirators are immensely IN
debted to the fanatics of the North for the
continuance of the rebellion up to the pre-
sent time, and, if they hope to prove sue
cessful in the end, there must be no change
in the policy of the Federal Government.
We do not mean to accuse President LIN
colin of having wilfully and des:gnedly
aided the rebels. Far from it. We believe
that he has done what he thought would
best cripple their power and aid in the pre-
servation of the Union; but we cannot
avoid the conviction that many of his
friends, some of them lndiscretely and some
of them designedly, have urged him to the
adoption of measures which strengthened
the rebellion. Besides this, the unrebuked
acts Of many of those to whom power has
been delegated, have inflicted great injury
upon the Union cause. Gen. BUFFERS
reign in New Orleans and his recent vaga-
ries in Norfolk afford pertinent examples.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-21
PL0Ws, PLoWs, PL0Ws.

l. city, consisting'in part of No. Right and left
hand, Pittsburgh, Center Lever Iron and Wooden
Stocks, No. Center and Patent wellsburg Plovs.
All varieties Of Iron and Wood stocked and tro
horse Hill Side All the best makes Of Steel Mould
Board Plovs, Wood and Iron Stocks. With every va
rety Of subsoil. Bar Share, one horse marking out
Flows Geddes Harrovs, Potato Digges, &c. -
PRYOR & FROST,
JANIS q 4 Is Main street.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-21

The Philadelphia North American says
the Governor elect Of Louisiana, Mr.. Hahn,
had not been Unionist from the start. He
was Confederate until New Orleans sur,
rendered to the Federals, and had taken
the Confederate oath of allegiance.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-21
BOOTS mII''.. g. . ssH4!o9EI;s,R.
R. PORTER g. SONS

RESPECTFULLY announce to their friends and
IL the public generally that they now receiving
their Spring stock Of Boots Shoes and Caters of all
kinds which, together with their own manufacture,
makes their stock more full and complete than ever
before. Merchants and others, from town country,
may find it TO their interest to give call before.
purchasing elsewhere.
Sign of the Big Boot, ls5 Main-st, Wheeling, Va.
marl9
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-21

DUREOLD BOURBON wHISKY-superior
1 to any in the city, for Medicinal purposes
For sale at GRAHAM'S DRUG STORE.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-21

THE VERY BEST RAPREE AND SCOTCH
l. SHUTS, at GRAHAM'S DRUG STROE
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-21

THE FINEST CHEWING ToBACCO-Por
L sale at GRAHAM'S DRUG STORE
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-21
WASHINGTON, March IL, 1904.

The new tax bill is nearly finished by
the Ways and Means Committee. They
have decided to adhere to the old principle,
and place taxes only on manufactured ar
ticles. The result will be that neither
crude petroleum nor leaf tobacco will be
taxed. as the duty will De placed ON the
articles inst-and. The com.
mittee will adopt the commissioner recon
mendation of one dollar per gallon on dis
titled spirits after July l.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-21

ERESH GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS
l. At GRAHAM'S DRUG STORE,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-20
@erihtsSW erhamDiunarn.

Gri M / n a I 8 ert6t. = s. 8. 9tprris
alias Surrp yturris, Der 8igamie aneetlaet; er
bate ild an 20. Aug. nit Suianna &sullelct
perbeiratbet, pdbreno feline critic SSral, @len
2ppoUn, mod lebte. Die Surp fano ibn i9uls
big. = s. 81. Shelton, an9etld9t, $50 in
Sob uno $50 in Soften benz 6errn gBm. Slot
BON 9tew.yort i'm Gutap 9ouie eetOblsn gu
baben, IieB ieinen BrOSeb na6 Baltimore 60.
perIegen. IL s. '8. Soarb, dnsetla9t 100
0dyos Seibe I'M @ertbe BON 27O Dollars gez
itUblen gu buben, lieb ieinen 9rOseB na6
9Owarp Gp. perIegen. -d0. 8aliter, aange<
tlust, 5. @. Bangor seitO6en gu baben, in Der
abll4t ibn su 'tbDten,. CAB surh S. 2ropf
$1,000 8irgidaft. - Gbas. s.. @eBner, ais
Sdi6er unsetlast, bate $1,000 Yirsi6aft aes
felt uno iberlieferte lib Der Court, fetn Ser.
b6r ertpartenp.. t.'''~ ~ 2.
Die Sranoa hno Yetit'Surp ,Wuroer entlals
fen unb bic Court perta9te lih. in.
r., SIN 9itritt@eri DIT i6mebt pie Rlaee
segen Die Sri9g vSranciS 9at6." at9la941aa
81 6 0 mmpn YleaSa @ertS6t. a. @op.
gBiie .sesen 8idarp SO. Sempleman lpegen
@ntiddoisuna, neil @ertlaster ben Raaben oes
~eriteren seidlagen. 9as Geri4t ipra6 ibut 40
gu.
SoBn 3. Ribner segen 9lus. 8Oiserf, tpesen
S6dbeneriaB. W. ~ "t.5s@~ s'3, az
Sn ben anceren @.ri6tsb6ien ni6ts bon 8se
oeltni9. jtnas8 ssta6 I'D &flatHblaygs H~aaai1a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-20
l%Ou(lultOn, Q. e.

I Sas aeue a~leinaeIb. 9ie
neue so Gts. 9fOte 1T uneefdbr 4 3pu lana
unp II Boil brett. gluf b~erielben 1T cine @i9z
nette, Die Sbemis barlteuenb nit benz S6mert
in Der einen unb Der @aase in Der annern
9ant. Ser redte 9lrm rubt auf einem S9ilo,
auf weIhem Elm Noler NIT Suiammengelegten
Slii9eln. Nuf Der einen Settle beS S9eines
iinben li6 Die Worte "United States f~ractio-
nal currency furnished only by the assistant
treasurer and designated repositories O the
United States. Receivable for all United
States stamps" Die @prte Fifty uno Cents
linO pur6 Die Gisnette setrennt. Die &idieite
Der 9tcte 1T roth unO entbdlt oieielben @orte
als Die alte Nusgabe. SIN Ganien liebt bic
nel1e Stote iebr f66n nus uno miro l6ner na6s
9ema6t pereen f6nner.
+ Gin Wdbr6en Der Neu5eit. -
8or einisen Sagen i6ittete Dtr. Brennan, elm
BpitgeblIfe, auf benz 8abnsuee 3qlden 8aibs
in9ton uno NewzOurt einen 8riefbeutel aus,
I'm Die 8rtefe fir cine 3mil6enitatipn gu iprs
tiren uno wer bei6reibt fem Gritauncn, uts
plOsli6 nit ben 8riefen 5 pra6tppa blintenae
nGa9le" beraus uno ~tlingenb auf ben 3abls
tiI6 felen. Gr unteliuhte ale 8riefe, aber
teiner bate @olo entbaIten 10 lam er Senn sum
SaluB, DAB bas GOlO an irsenO elmer STEELE
oes 8eutels eingendbt mar. ST beponirte es
~oUrldufg I'M Newzg)prter 8oltannte.
/ Gin tteiner Il mbe # rel d er.
Nm leBten Wittpo6 fanb elm SDloat pom IA.
N.O. Irtillerie 8e9t. ieinen fleinen 9idbrigen
Spbn in ben Straben pOn @uibinston uu,ber>
irren. 9rr SDloat mObnte i'm State gtetpz
Sort uns bate ii6 Dor einem Sabre gum swei>
ten Wtale Oerbeiratbet. 9ie Stiefmutter bebars
bette ben aleinen itiefmittterIid uno er bei6lrB
su leintm Slater su reilen, pelder bel Alerans
ortd ~ltatiOnirt mar. ST i6lob ii6 einem 3use
BON &etrnten an unc 9elanete slidIid nab
WalbingtOn, mo- ibn fem gater suidIlis funo.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-20
Gttp Collectors Df1icc.

a~Ittmpre {, 7. Sept. 1864.
Sn Leberetnftr1nln9 nit Der Orbtnan, oes NRoSprs NIB
Staetra 70 oHn 8aitinasre bssiisli& bes gtrtaufs BON Gtsen.
tbum III u~nbeiabltt Abfhasunsen. bic burd Oeffnuna epn
Strasen { %itftaneen iinb, pirb bjermii ben @taentbamefu Ter
nna9tsbent 5eidrtebenen 9cts Ra&rtdt seseben, bae wenn Der
nr @r~e isrung Der rIItbaSfrd aboefbGst.n
Setras Mot sOr Ssm 1G Gds i'm Sanuar
800 bejdblt psreen, I'D tte nahfttenb beldrsebenfn
Sets am eenannten Gage tn esr Merbants Grtanoe nm
l ubr Na4ntttass 6fentlt& an ben Neiitbittenbtn SsrIfei.
Die Observation-Disclosures fnb bas Der Rdufer an beustoSt.
Srlettcr ~tnnsfbaib "a Stunhen bon Der aauf..it aerebnet.
PIE rudfan6teen Mbitdsaneen nebf Rotten bt,abit rpSbrsnS
per Mst Der saailannts Sagr nnb aas asben bltiben
sanH: 1ae y SerianFten erts ftn6 isbo& ben tpnt Stdot urb
unterwprien. Stl"'t" pr"
sst Ro. 1ae-8tstnneut fir baKslbe an k,r y,,AS,,t, ~.
ooutesprr nnssta r son Sue HSrflt6 Son Ser s. gDGdr
BON Sate Hne 2~suteaskr. une on Der AsrSIinie spn qpt sS
iSS, ah.bt tWr 3ailehurf unb Dtelan; zen eo reafih an h..
,Ss,sr Nors!tnis aassfatr SO SUB su elmer Ssrt ssIs sasn
AAes; ssH ea NSrhlt9 an Der Dffstte boz beIa.isr Mnss
%unsetatr lsx TuS sur 6lbIinit BON Ws. a. aNeEf iSr e S-,s
ga1slnattb sen IA Saii& an teiaster SIblinis usaefdbr SO
Sus bts 1~eateaehr, uh BON ia fuhi6 an Der gDeaf.ite spr
lsbt fur Samuel Gbesles S4s OK
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-AH-Is01aI1SaeOl &ttp.G collector.