davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-19
WASHINGTON HOTEL.
BEDFORD, Pa.
VIM. DIBERT, PROPRIETOR.

HtHE subscriber would respectfully to his
friends in Bedford County. aud the public generally
that ne has leased for term Of years. this large and
yenent brick hotel the Of Pitt and Juianna
streets, bedford Pa. known as the WASHINGTON H0-
TEL. and formerly kept by Mrs. Filler.
This Houee is being thoroughly reftted and refnr-
nshed and 10 now opened for the reception of
Visitors to tho BEDFORD SPRINGS, and persons at
tending Court will find this House pleasant and quiet
Temporary home, Every attention will be paid to the
accommodation and comfort Of guests.
The TABLE will at all times be supplied with the best
the markets afsrd. Charges win be moderate
Extensive StEbling is attached to this Hotel and a
careful and competent Hostler win be in attendance
Special attention will be paid 10 the accom- Of
the farming community.
Coaches saEe this House Daily Sundays exseptedl at
% clock, A. "a and o'clock r. NJ, to with the
trains going East from Mount Dallas Station and Bloody
Kun a coach will also leave tri-weekly, fTuesdey,
Thursday and Saturday, for Somerset The trayeing
public viii find il decidedly TO their advantage stop
with him.
WILLIAM DlBERT.
Bedford, june p, 1854.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-19

such timing. III aiglock bought tonis at 80 in
August be would demand a concession of another
ten per cent. in September, and twenty in Octo-
Der, until he would finally offer to lend only .he
interest and keep the principal Ii Government
securities are worth anything they are richly
worth all their face calls for in gold, and the coun
try is not poor in spirit or in purse as to submit
TO any such sacrifice as Shylock demands There
is but a limited supply of money seeking invest
ment at any time, and the Government offers to
pay liberally for its use At the rate of seven and
three-tenths per cent. per anum to say nothing
of the collateral advantages, it is the strongest
borrower in the market, and every feeling of inter-
est, as well as patriotism and duty should induce
our readers 70 invest in its loans
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-19
WAR ITEMS.

The details of the progress mada by General SuIlys
expedition to July H. have been received .. ST. Paul.
At that time the main body Of the troops were near Fort
Rios, Dasotah. The exped5tOn reached the mouth Of
Long Lake Creek the sth and part of the First Brig
ade crossed 20 the side of the Missouri on the
9th the remainder crossed the day
The Second Brigade Minnesota Division, under Colo
mel Thomas then the opposite eastern bank,
but preparing to
Rebel pirate steamer called the Tallahassee has been
operating OF the New Jersy coast In one day she cap
tared and DESTROYED vcssels The pirate is small
EngEsA built steamer - q slav speed
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-19

GEs. KELLEy.-The Wheeling IateIligencer says
that 1.-THE President has conferred breyet General
ship on Gen. Kelley in reward for his gallant and eff
cient defence Of Cumberland and New Creek, and
his continued steadfast every day watchfuness and
zeal as an officer the interests committed to his
charge"
A large and enthusiastic meeting Of TIE citizens of
Cumberland was held on Thursday last and resolu.
tions returning thanks to Gen Kelley and his COM
mand for his successful defence of that city were ad
dopted. \ resolution was also adopted requesting
Gen. Kelley to send all the Rebel sympathizers in
Cumberland and vicinity outside the Union lines.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-19
Baughman, Gump & Co.,
BLOODY RUN, BEDFORD COUNTY. PA

Dealers in all kinds of Hardware, Iron Nails Stoves
Tinwarc, Woodea Ware, Window Glass Oils, Fanta
Brushes, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, Bacon, DC, &c Pvr
brIlding viii find it to their interest give US q
call We keep general assortment of building furnish
ing.
We will pay the highest price in Cash trade far
Clover, Timothy and Flax Seed.
Wheat, Rye, Oats and Corn
Beans, Dried Apples and Peaches.
Taow, Beeswax, Feathers W ool and Rags
Old Copper and Brass.
GIVE Us A CALI GIVE Us a CALL!
Bloody Run, Aug. IL, 1854.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-19
A UDrToR's NOTICE

A UDIToR'S NOTICE.
IA This undersigned, appointed by the Orphans Court
of Bedford county report distribution of the moneys
remaining in the hands Of John Cessna, ESQ, Admins
traitor of the estate of Wism Keee deceased 70 aud
amongst creditors and heirs viii attend to the duties of his
nst his office in the Borough of Bedford at 10 ocock
A. NJ of said day when and whore all parties interested
requested to attend, this viii be tho notice 70
persons having claims upon the fund
JOHN P REED
Aug. II, 1S64-2t Auditor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-19

In the Pennsylvania Senate on Friday 18th nu.
merous petitions from townships and bcroughs, in
reference to bountes, were presented The Gov
ernor's vetoes of the Petroleum and Yenaago Banks
were sustained The resolutions relative 10 the 18th
Regiment were passed. 4 number of township
bounty bills were introduced Also, an act regula-
ting elections By soldiers in active service.
In the House of Representatives, Mr.. Watson,
from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a
bill authorizing loan not exceeding three million
dollars, payable after three years. authorizing the ap
pointment of major and two brigedier generals;
providing for the organization of fifteen reserved reg
iments for three years service, liable to be taied
into the State service at any time, and authorizing
the Governor to make an Immediate enrolment OF
the militia and draft the fifteen regiments If necessa
ry. Ordered to be printed. The Governors veto
of the bill authorizing the city of Philadelphia to
make general taxes on stocks loans, &c. was receiy
ed also the veto of the incorporating the Mutual
Claim and Collection Commercial Agency. A mum.
ber of bills were introduced. Several bills which
had been recalled from the Governor were amended
and passed Adjourned until Monday afternoon.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-19

HARPER FERRY, August 12-Five hundred
ofthe enemy 5 cavalry we're seen at Summit point,
and for few moments our cavalry employed
them. There were prospects OF considerable
fight but the Rebels retired precipitately without
firing a shot.
Prisoners differ as to Early's probable move
ments, but the most prevalent one is that he viii
not make stand at Winchester, but fall back to
Strasburg, or possibly make stand before giving
battle, if indeed he does at all
In that case the fight or foot-race limited at
some days ago degeHerates into foot-race Our
forces, however, are being handled with admira-
bic vigor and skill, and portion of the Rebel
force may be brought to bay and bagged.
hoseby s gRerlas are hanging on the rear of
our columns, and annoying us somewhat by pick
ing up stragglers and picking up information,
and have picked up nearly one hundred of our
men. One Rebel officer boasted that be had count
ed every man, gun and horse, and by saying that
he would have it at headquarters ut Winchester
before night unwilliHgly informed me that Early
is still at that point.
These gHerillas also captured yesterday Mr.
Shelby, of the New York TiibHae goiag to the
front. and robbed him ia a most approved style,
and, giving hiEa what they called parole, let him
60
Yesterday small scouting party, under Ser
geant James White, First Virginia cavalry. pro-
ceeded towards Martinsburg, and ran upon the
Rebels at Cunningham woods, near that point
and were driven back Sergeant White being
wounded was captured and report saws he was
Immediately hung by the Rebels. White was enc
of our oldest and most valued scouts, and his loss
Is severely felt. Altogether the campaign in the
Valley has opened auspiciously for us, and the
Rebels will be pushed back with vigor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-19
EsTRAY.

GiASIE to the premises of the subscriber in ST. Clair
u township, about the FIRST Of june stray HELPER
with white back and blue sides. No other marks Sun
posed be about three years old The owner
ed forward prove property pay charges and take
her away JOSEPH FERGUSON.
Aug. I2-3t3
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-19

and that of the rebellion Ill their friend
Cd It is secret and odta-bound.
81. Tt is despotic and absolute. The penalty Of
disobedience to its officers is unlimited, includ-
ing the death penalty itself
The principles of the Order are
lst Absolute, inherent State sovereignty.
3D. The Union of the States as but voluntary
and temporary, and reyocable at the will OF any
individual State, so faf as concerns that State.
3D. Denies to the General Government the pow
er to enforce its laws, If it be the choice of State
to reject them.
4th. Recognizes the existing rebellion as legiti-
mate, legal and Just.
5th Holds revolution against the resent Gov
ernmsnt as not only Il right but duty.
9th. Holds obligations to the order as para,
mount to those due single State, or the United
States.
7th Declares its purpose, to stop this war, tceat
with the rebels and make treaty based upon the
recognition Of grades Of civilization and race.
sth. Declares law of races, one Of Caucasian
supremacy and one of African seryitude.
9th. Pledgesa crusade in favor OF all peoples
attempting to establish new governments Of their
choice rs against existing rulers or authorities.
10th. Accepts the creed Of the rebellion, its To-
gc its plans and its principles, as the nominal the
ory OF Democracy, and Its own bond OF eohere nee
and ultimate success.
The main purpose of the Orderis politically orc
er by UxIoS WITH THE South. regardless Of neE
or measures Through the success Of the Chicag
nominees for President and Vice President, they
hope to secure this power. This failing, open re-
bellion in ihe North against the general governo
ment viii be inaugurated
To the above declaration Of PRINCIPLES every
member of the organization is bound by the most
blaSphemous of oaths and voluntarily swears TO
be governed entirely in his cotiag and in his fight
ing By the decrees of the society.
Men Of Bedford County you have this oath
bound, reasonable organization in your midst ex
tending we have good reason to believe, through
out the county. Forcwarned is forearmed. Be
ON your guard then Do not allow yourselves to
be entrapped By these vile workers of their coun-
try ruin. Look with suspicion upon every man
who denounces the government and inyokes dis
honorable peace. Above all, avoid me nlbership
with any so-called Democratic club, Tor be as
sured that by so doing you escape from the deg
relation to which Nalandigham and company
would drag you down.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-19
From the PittsL,rg Commercial
Resignation OF Surgeon Gen. King.

The resignation of Surgeon General King and
the appointment ofhis successor, has already been
announced We give below his letter of resigna-
ton and that Of Gov. Curtin accepting the same
It's terms are highly Complementary to the retir-
ing officer but We feel confident they are desery-
ed tribute to the faithful and skifnl manner he
has discharged the arduons duties Of the Office
from which be retires
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-19

New York, Aug. 1.-THE Heads CORES
pondence near Martinsburg on the llth, says that
a Rebel deserter reports that Lee and the Rebel
Secretary of War recently visited Atlanta, and
that Beauregard is left in command. a smad
force of Rebels to-day entered Alartlnsburg anll
droxe out our scouts and refugee citizens and took
off al the merchandise and liquor they could find.
The Rebel regiments, 1t is said, are becoming so
small that large number have been consolidated.
The HeealeFS Cumberland, Alaryand) cores
pondent, under date of the 18th, says that the
Rebels have all left that section except McNeills
robbers 1t has been ascertained that McCaus-
land intended to burn Cumberland and destroy
the Railroad its entire length to the Ohio river,
and then turn into the Kanawlla Valley but his
defeat by General Kelly prevented him.
The Pursuit of Early Up the Valley
New YORK, August 1.-THE Hcra1ds Har-
per Ferry correspondent of the 18th says
General Sheridan advanced by way OF Charles
town and Berryyile to Winchester Our cavalry
have had SOME skirnlshing with the enemy at va
rlous points between Berryve and Winchester.
They came upon party OF some fifty Rebels en-
gagged IN thrashing grain, and surprized and cap
tured the whole squad Early was completely
surprised by the approach of our army and made
but slight resistance. He found his position
hanked by Sheridan maaeuyrc and fell back
during the night, having attempted an artillery
Dur latest information is to the effect that Gen
eral Sheridan passed through Winchester yester-
day morning No details ofeur losses are receiv-
ed Some fifteen or twenty men were killed and
wounded. The latter arc in the hospital ut Ber-
ryyille.
General Weber sent squad nf fifteen men over
the SheEatloah, a tew days since, to take posses
sion of quantity of sInuggled goods. They Sc
cured the goods and on their return we're attack
I'd by fifty OF Moseby men whoM they repuls-
cd aud thea brought OFF most of the goods.
4 supply train was attacked last night by guer-
illas aud portion of it captured. / sutler was
also captured, robbed and released, but his cap
tors were afterwards captured By our lgcn apd the
suter money found ON them
General Dutsie command has gone cut to hunt
up the narauderS.
New York. Aug. l3.-IA special despatch to
the Herald, dated Winchester, August i2th-l0
p NJ, says: s'The last OF Early's Rebel forces
left Winchesteron Thursday morning. His trains
were over three miles long. Our cavalry charged
into the town as the Rebel rear guard went out
Early established his headquarters last night at
Newtown. Yesterday morning heavy skirnish-
ing occurred between our forces and a portion of
the Rebels on the Milford and Front Royal roads
We drove the Rebels. Early is well protecting
his front and rear and making up the Valley as
fast as possible.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-19
Latest.

The Shenandoah ValIey-Pursuit of the Reb-
eis--iAeavy SkIrmishing-sOur Forces Close
ON tho Enemy.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-19

ing officer, but We feel confident they are desery
ed tribute to the faithful and skillfnl manner he
has discharged the arduons duties Of the Office
from which be retires
HEADQr ARrGRs PExS' A. MILITIA,
HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT
HARaIsBtRG, Pa Jnue 4, 1864.
His Esccelleacy, 1adrelc g. Curtin, Goreraor Of
Psntsgtrdala
SIR ~ respectfully tender my resignation as
Surgeon General of Pennsylvania, requesting It's
acceptance as early as the interest of the public
service willjustiiyit The uniform kindness shown
me BY your Excellency and your constant willing
neRs to entrust to my disposal every question aris
ing in my Department, however important, has
made my official position pleasant as have felt
it Uo be honorable.
Feeling as lido, profoundly grateful for the gem
erosls confidence with which you have honored
me, it Is assure you, With great reluctance that
yield to the imperious claims of my private busi
ness, in asking that my official relations with the
Stat be dissolved.
lave the hoaor to be, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
JAMES KING, Surg Gen. Penna
Pennsylvania EXECUTIVE CHAMBER
July 30, 1864.
Ny Dear Sa-Your letter Of the fourth of
June, rendering your resignation as Surgeon Cen
eral of Pennsylvania and requesting it's accept
ance as early the interest OF the public service
would justify, was 1uly received and an answer in
accordance with your wishes has necessarily been
delayed by the severe campaign which has been In
progress, and my desire to secure as long as pos
sible the service of an experienced officer who
could so materially aid the wounded sons of Penn
sylvania, who were falling upon every field
now feel. however, that you have done your
whole duty to the public, and are entitled to retire
to that private practice which you have hereto
fore enjoyed 0nth first proximo, you will be
relieved from further duty as Surgeon General OF
the State
| issue this order with extreme regret You
have three times made the request to be permitted
to retire, and / have long delayed acceeding 70 it.
Permit me In dissolving the agreeable aud iippor-
tant relations which have existed between U.s. to
bear my testimony to your entire fidelity as an Of
fcer, and to the uneeasing care. attention, and
professional skill which you have bestowed upon
those who were the subjects OF your official care
Congratuatng you upon the fact that in your
retirement, YOU can enjoy the priceless reward Of
an approving conscience, earned BY years ot faith
full public service, and that you now have the
gratitude OF every citizen of the Commonwealth.
am, truly your friend
a. G. CURTIN
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-19
The WAR FOR THE UNION.
The Attack on MohiIe--AdmiraI Farragutss
Success.

Success.
NEw YoRK, August I4.-The steamer Creole,
from New Orleans Tth inst, has arrived. She
brings the following particulars of the ightin Mo-
bile bay -Four Monitors went in first, followed
BY the Brooklyn, Hartford, Metaeomet and 9th
The principal lighting was with the ram
Tennessee inside the bay. The Metacomet in at
tempting to ram the tennessee, struck the Hart
ford and stove IL her side timbers She win go
North for repairs The Rebel gunboat Selma
was sunk by the Metacomct. The Chickasaw
and Ninnebago chased two Others, the Gaine
and Morgan, in Navy Cove, and they are blocks
AIDED, without any chance Of escape
Only ten persons are known to nave escaped in
the destruction of Tecumseh by the torpedo. The
dispatch boat Phillip was burned at sea while
the light was in progress. Admiral Farragnt will
push right ON for Mobile.
Further Particulars.
New ORLEANS August Intelligence was
received at headquarters yesterday announcing
that the fleet under Admiral Farragut passed the
forts at the entrance of Mobile bay at A. NJ. on
the 5th.
The Monitor Tecumseh was blown up by a
torpedo. No other vessels were lost The Rebel
ram Tennessee surrendered, and the Rebel Bueh-
anan lost a leg and is now prisoner. Our land
forces under Granger invested Fort Gaines, and,
batteries IN reverse and silencing them. Our los
ses notreported.
Later advices from Admiral Farragut's feet
may be summed mp as follows: Fort Gaines has
surrendered Fort Powell was blown up by the
Rebels. This was at Grants Pass at the opposite
end of Dauphin Island, from whence the fight oc-
CURED. Admiral Farragut viii push right on for
Mobile city. Reports through Rebel sources say
that Beauregard, with 10000 men has been sent
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-19

T IST OF CAUSES PUT DOWN FOR TRIAL At
Ia AUGUST TERM, 1864 (29th day.
Hetty Miller Samuel Smith Thcs. Heating ~.
Directors Of the Poor Geo. Snyder Adoiphus Axe
ct. al. Jacob oster Henderson 4 Sleek Susannah
Sharks vs.. Fred Davis. 0. L. SHANNON
August s. 1861 Pr0
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
Neutrality-suspicious. In Wei6Ours.

St. QputS, %. Septbr. sSue SbeIbp'S
Gapaaerie, 5000 Mann sltart, ioa Sreoes
ridstpmn beieBt baIten. Gen. Gptng, Der 8e<
iebEsbaber oe8 9itritts ct. Souls, nabm cine
Brigade pom u. Smitb8 Sruppem nno4 madte
aeitern Mbeuo cine NecCsnpScirunestOur. 9ilOt
anob 1T gut befeitigt uuo ltart beiest. Gap
Girarbeau am Wliiiilippi fann cine 8elaserung
auSbolten; oas Gin5iSe, pa8 Die Nebe4en i6az
ben @tSnnen, 1T bic 3erit6ruHa Der SrOu MCunz
tain Gilenbabn. s. - aaa aa.
9rice ieste Dor einisen Sagen lber ben Nrs
faniaS sstno riidte sesen BateSpiIe Dor, bG6t
wabrl9einIid nit Der slbIidt, ii9 nit Sbelbp
gu pereirisen, UNI cas iaODfli3e Mi1puri su
beorcben. q. 81 sqf 4,rjs 9a u 0aa9
Sen. Mptper OerIieB nit einem She'll oeS
16. Nrmee, Corps Brownsville uno spg Die
9upaI8 Bluffs unb Qittle @od Giienbabn ents
lang, unt 6helbp i'm Glden onsuereifen.
sa.lsqv - Spdter. aa
Otau iast, oaB 4rice WliIiouri nit 10000
Daann betreten bat. Sem 8lan III, ale pi9.
tisen 9ldse Oes Staates ju nebn,en. Mau
glaabt, 6aB Rirbp Smith beabli6tigt, ibn mil
12, 900 damn pon9 Nrtnnfas aus gu oerltdrten
Mu9 bic GueriIdS boben I9 ;a bisient 8medt
cOneentrirt. Sbebp'S Radt lit 8 bis 5000
! MonR fart.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27

SD fperoe nun tpeIter geben Mf,o Sbnett be-
reilen, oab 0iele riht nur cine gentetniame
Yolttlf bobefl uno eInen %9emeiniamen gNeg, Dies
lelbe 81 pertbeibi9en, ~iOnoern audi, baB ie oiele
Bplltit auf 9e9eaieitise5 GinuertdnoniB ange@
tommen baben. Sic wilen, ME iia Die 3eit
fitr Die Chicago Convention ndberte, oaB George
Sonoers, Clement 6. GloY uno s. 9. 9oleomb
I'M Clifton t9pule am linfen Niagarasllfer er>
idienen, IN Dem eppltdnbigen @ertrauen pOr
Sefferion 9apis u1o u%elitdnbtg befarnt mil
benz 8prbaben li1,o 3ped ser 8ebelen=R e9ie>
rung III Nihmono. Sic piifen oud, bab Chi
cagu Demotraten in erpBer 9tnsabI nad Oielem
Orte walfabrten, nm NIT Den 9lb9eianbten Don
Ser. OaptS gu cCnlerIren. !Qter 1T jeBt Die
Sr1nt oleler 3ulammentunft un6 Njentano tam
Die Autbentitdt nteine3 BetpeiieS ldugnen. 81
lit aus Der 2onppn Iinnes aensmmen, bas oe.
meini6aftli6e Organ pm alien 6einoen bel
Ser. Staten. = Der Stem Yprter Gorreipon.
bent fit Die 2onopn Shines i6reibt Don Nia9ara
SAILS aHl s. NIgult uno ia9t: Clifton 6ouIt
1T Der Wtittelpuntt fir 0iescciationen 9emproeu
Snil6en noroiihea Srennoen oes Srieoen8 uni
IilolI4en N~bgeianoten, tpelde bic GinlteQunc
auer 6elnDielisteiten bon Der Snti6eicunq oes
56mertes swiihen cen itreitenoeg 9atteien
cpriaIaSen. T Ser Correspondent ertldrt oatu
tpeiter, bab eitt geriud sentaGt, peroen ipa,
einen @anoipaten fir bic 8rd{ioentf6aft 3u no
%ninlreH, peIner auf elmer gldttform fir 8of-
ienltllltano uno Staats IN Gonpentipn tebt, uni
eob ale m6g!i3en WlitteI aln9elpaupt peroen
ip1en, nm Die NieoerpabI Don 2incoIn gu pere
eiteln. ssil,sa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
Slus @eIs 0rlrans.

STEM gprf, 26. Sept. Ser Dampfer
Sung Sbin9 BON Stem Orleans 1T pia Mobile
Bah bier aneetpmmen unb brin9t N0dridter
pom IA. 3. so. Sc mar NleS rubig BORT, bod
paren Betpe9urgen ber girinee uno 6lptte pros
9%reitrt. Wion ma6te 8prbereitun9en, ben Sc
cumleb ab;utateln.
9ie GinjeIbeiten iiber Die ytio Granoe@gteuis=
teiten bsridten, baB GCrtinos nod am weitlj'
den nfer oes yiip Grarbe lit. 800 Mericas
ner troten gu DlaiOr yfppea i6er, fur3 pprber,
che er ppn ben Nebellen an9esrifen wuroe.
Die leBteren puroen Suridgetrieben uno Wlaicr
9sooes nobm fem !9auptquortier in 8rasoS.
SssIcbtstc llsbsrgabe gtObile's.
Gatro, 25. Sept. 9as Mempbi3 8ul.
Ietin BON seitern oer5Heutliat cine Depei6e,
Del6e in 6OQp Springs ein9etrOffen par, baf
ii6 Wlobile unbebihgt an uniere &auonenbpote
er9eben bat. Seine 9aten Iiao ange9eben,
Ole GanonenbpDte rldfen 10 nobe geeen bic
Stoot Dor, oaB ie Obre S&wierigttiten oielelbt
Suianlmenfdieben fOnnten.
Gpdteres aus MaericO. Die ScnnSUfen bel gGseal
seiGbIG9eme
Sairp, 20. Sept Ser 0a11pfer NacIi
9(be( lit pon Stem Orleans bier a~n9etonmen
Sic 6ronSpisn perIieBen 8dsoaD an IS. in
9ampfern fir Matamcra8. I'm Il. batttn #
etn @efe6t nit GortinaS, l.: pel6em tie geiala
gen tpuroen uno 9roBe 8eItufte %erlitten. Ggr
tinas beinoet iiA in 8agoao.