davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25
The following Is Lees official dispatch an
nounciug the defeat Of Gen. Gillen, reported
on Saturday
HEADQ'T's Army NORTH VIRGINIA. }

HEADQ'r's ARMY NORTH VmGINA.J
November H., 1864
Hon. J. 4. Sedioa, Secretary Of U-ar:
Gen. Breckinrige reports that on the night
Of the 18th inst, he turned Bulls Gap, when
the enemy attempted 10 retreat
About one O'Clock on the l4th inst. with
Naughan's and Dukes commands. he truck
their column and routed H. Several hundred
prisoners, ten stands Of colors, SIX pieces u ar
rllery, with cais,ous and horses complete, fifty
loaded wagons with teams, and ambuIances with
medical supplies, &c, were captured.
r. ELEE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25

The MARRIAGE LAw.--lJ may he interest
ns t' some ct our reader. to know that
those sections of the marriage law, requiring
the publication Of intention of marriage. are
repealed except in their application to mi
nors, paupers, insane persons and idiots.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25
Gen. GRANTS Response to the Election.

CRY PorNr, November l0-lU.3D p. DO.
Hon. Edwin Stanton, Secretary Of War :-
Enough now seems 20 be known 10 say who is 20
hold the reins Of government for the next four
year,. Congratulate the president for me for
the double victory. The election having passed
of quietly, no bloolshel or riot throughout the
land, Is a victory worth more 20 the country
than battle won. Rebellion ami Europe viii
construe it so.
U. ;. GRANT, Lieut.. General.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25
oTE OF VERMONT FOR PRESIDENT

The above doe, not include the vote of tie
soldiers in the field, winch will carry up
Liueoln's majority to 30.000.
The Union majority in Vermont is more
than double the entire democratic vote.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25
[From the St Adams Transcript. ]
The Murder Of Morrison.

/ TAt,.-.,, Z W4... IS. .,rr..... p--t....
Vermont .,,,i al - A. L. -. ',-'
/ ~, r. V.l,.l t"E .! g
| -. % LII Al ~
81, -. e. - ''-' '''''' '','
- NJ -, r., ,,i.ss. '''
b.,, - ir ,h. 80. -. - a. ''
"a Ill. g. ...t ~ ''-.
- .,- -. -, 81. morse
'-,@-ti-- ~. wa, 's ""''"
~. e. ~ ~" ''-t W ''.N up
- -. .. - IT, .'' 'u
- - - -'- -''.--
-, -. 30 one
- fP''-'- '' '' ''''yn
= - '' s-''s
H. ~ ~ ,t. ''. ,,-
- '' 'ie
~ - " say '''' ''' ''1l' tnAl
'''' Say, M, ''-Nti 'l
'.''-N l'''' 'l.er!
NJ l...s, '- '- "'s- -''e vi
go an -..' 1'l 'i N'e'ti!
.'-'. '.'.'i '-ele ..'Hi
az . DtN' 'Iiis
'-J.'-.' wa '"' S'-'" S'''' IeI"'is Hi..rA w
- - - ''
~ 'i.''N- t ~, l'''N. ''I.I, sp'A,n o.
n =" ulOu s'-i N'.n s'ie'' W. Joseph
- -'''''.-'NT "''N'. ''i'c ol ''1i leel 10 me-
WIN Two or ul5e ,I Ms "ofAmen ANA some
~ 'N,t '.N ~, I''.-r'te ii inIl ume-
''' ar "'ss ",s un,n 'i.Ains with B. man
uI n,'s'' ''' ., WIN " pistol iH ms mani,
"-' 'i '', 70 90 M'' me "ll.i-
IN 49, WIS stunning ihe
-, -'' ~ "" ','s "a ~ you - li'N III
@ 'u'.-,"- -"t !'N arc iA rsAi- You
R.s- A,'o" So So ' .. M IN, y. 's country
','Iel.i.,I ''ls,l-ln mere were three or
hour "tner horsemcu near by, within 70 Tod or
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25

The returned members Of the Vermont cav
airy .254 in uumher.vcre mustered out Of ser
wee here Friday .y Lieut.. Davidson [.
;. a. Maj. Pomcroy L. 5. Paymaster, paid
the men. Only one ofeer, Lieut. Parker, was
mustered out, the accounts of the rest not
being YET settled.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25

MlNrrELrEE lrm>.-A detachment Of 100
cou,al-.cents left sloan General Hospital,
Montpelier. Vt, for Grants army, Tuesday
morning
The buildings tor the Veteran Reserves at
Montpelier, are almost completed. They
consist of barracks, dining room and kitchen,
M made in the best manner.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25

FRE.-We hear that the house Of Mr.. H.
Read on Dorset st near the Shelburn line,
was burned on Thursday, having caught IRE
from defective chimney.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25

The LOUISIANA Legislature passed an act
declaring there was no time 10 give the peo-
pie notice OF a Presidential election. and
that they would east the electoral vote of the
State thcmselye, this time. Hereafter thew
will let the people vote.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25
Rev Publication

AyroBioosAPHY OBJ Lsrr. eeN WINFIELD
SooTr. New fyrk Sheldon 81 Co. lS64.
> vols.
These memoirs of Gen. Scott. 20 long rdc
first military man Of the nation, are Interest,"
ing; bat would have been nucl more l. 90
the mass who are pretty familiar wiki Ia,
public history. If more of hi- private history
had been incorporated, and fuller sketches
given 81 the time, and scenes IL which be-
moved, rather than of the part only which
Dee performed. His account Of The War Of
1872 is interesting, and The sketch Of the
operations aloag the Canadian frontiers in
1873, i- -ingulariy fresh and graphic. Ol
his connection with the pres nt war, Gen..
scott says very iittie. and gives uo opinion
OF his own on the probable result H.
shows that Dee warned tie Government oil.
tine designs of tine Southern traitors as carly
as October. $500.
The work /, for sale by Fuller.
HARrEas MAckziNE ior December. c.n-
tains the commencement of story hy
Wi!kie Collins. Armadale. tire -luuu.a-
ton Of 3. Our Mutual Friend Part H.
Of the Trip ia Arizona, ana many other in-
teresting articles.
Fir sale by Z. 4. Fuller
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25
REUNION OF VT. OFFICERS.
Dinner TO Gen. stannard.

Dinner 20 Gen. stannard.
Speeches By General Stannard, Cor. Smith,
Gen. WasSburn, Lieut. Cor. DilinqIam,
Hon. 4. B. GardHsr. Cots Ripley,
Joyce, Nichols, Proctor, Yea-y,
Bennett, Benton, and Others.
The idea Of a reunion Of late and present oiic-
ers Of Vermont, at Montpelier, which should also
include complimentary testimonial to Major
General GEO. J. S7AxSARD, took practical shape
less than ten days since. The bspFy though,
was first suggested by Col. Rgddeld Proctor. It
found exceeding favor with all to whom it was
mentioned. The near approach Of the adjourn
aeut Of the Legislature allowed time but tlr short
notice; but it was resolved that the thing must
be. Invitations were hastily ISSUED, and the re-
union took place on the 18th inst.
Under all the circumstances We presume any
one would have considered a gathering Of thirty
or forty officers a success; to the grad6=i sur
prise Of all, Eighty responded to de invitation,
and the good feeling and general success Of the
affair were fully proportional TO its size,
An informal meeting Of the officers present
VS. held at the Military Committee rom Of the
Capitol, at3P.M Col. ". G. ve,zey Of the
10Th Vt presided A Committee Of Arrange
ments. consisting Of Col Proctor, Col L. b.
Plat and It. Col Farnham; committees on
Toass, and 60 prepare roll OF officers in atten-
dance, were appointed; Gen. Stannard WAS call
ed in and introduced, and peasant exchange
Of friendly greetings and social intercourse fol-
lowed, after which the meeting adjourned to the
Pavilion. at half past seven, when the committee
reported the following:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25

Il. Col. Grout Of the 18th Vt and Ii. Col.
Benton Of the llth were called up in succession
and responded in some excellent speeches, for
which we can ind no room to day.
XIV. The Press-A fast friend of the SOL
diers,w whose visits are always welcomed in camp.
anu most 30 At home when chronicling the VIC
t5ries OF Eermonters.
This toast, which was to have been responded
to by Messrs. Willard and Walton of the Mont
peier press, was cut shori. together with several
volunteer toasts, by the lateness Of the hour,
which made it desirable to adjourn, and accord
ingly At o'clock P. NJ. the gathering broke up,
in excellent order and with the utmost good feel
ing.
We Te-ech o the universal desire Of all present
that such an annual gathering may become a
regular institution in the State
The fine r,rai- Of Gen. Stannard, life
size photograph by Miller finished in indi,
lux and erayoas by Prof. Hill, which ha.
hung in tue State house Tor several DAYS ana
attracted universal admiration WIS purchased
by the Vermont Officers before separating last
week and has 5eeu presented by them, thoug,
Gen. Stannsrd, to Mrs. Stannard.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25
LEONARD GILMAN.
Justice Of the pe4cl

The post n 0r.sn examination disclo-ei
leaden Navy-reyolyer bullet lying imme m,ely
internal to the point Of the last floating rib Of
the right side. and within the cavity Of the alb
domen
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25

SsNArE.-iouse bills Incorporating the Bur
.us,0u Aauuiact z Gu. and authorizing Burling-
ll A4ueluct Go. 90 increase its stock were
passed.
HoUsE.-Bill to incorporate the city of Bur-
Hu-rlu passed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25

". The Old Tcrn0af B~,g13c-Itis nor
for rs, rs soldiers, TO boast of its deeds but a-
sons OF Vermont we are an proud o. -hire Foo
the glory Of the fighting Brigade. winch bus
made the name Of eru0nter. IN the Army u.
the Potomac and in the Shen lndosh. the svfou-
YIN for steaddist bravery. and whose nam. is
never meudoHei by Vermontels bpt with 3d. itr.l
Of honest pride.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03
Vice and Ignorance in. sEassn'
.... Cliusetis.

The people Of Massachusetts, must
not blaine the rest of the country for
pointing out shortcomings on the part
of the old commonwealth. They have
been SO self-righteous, and have seen
50 many notes in other peoples eyes
that discovery of, o beam in their
own must be acceptedrwith due humil-
ty. We had occasion, a short time
since, to show from official documents
the revolving .indeteney and barbarity
with which the male. and female .pris7
oners and psupcrs in Boston were
treated by the superintendents who
had tRem in charge; Fut the following Z
is sdll more daamnataT y,,rras II SHOWS
that theI population Of whole leatph
tiesin sMassaclrusattsyaremore ignor.
ant and gradetl than thesahd- -hillers
and corn, Crackers Of! ,the' South,a as
described in Mrs, Stoves 6etiops; ana
e''Tbe sentence IF 7Dbed Reynolds,
JrS Off Frcctowns convicted of gthe
murder oof Bullock, ahas beer "comHiu-
8l.by. the ag9yef4ofS0 council %
imprisonment for Life. in the State
prison.ad We have RpIderbt that the
rr6prietys Of ntlis remission sof the
death penalty viii lehcquiescedin GER
tainly when the facts are known. -- -z-
Reynolds was a boy of eighteen, horn
and brought up i'll that part-of Frees
town khown'a "Slab Bridge No
Body without undcniable proof wohld
telieye that a community Of such IS
norance,nof absolutely heathenish ig-
noranceaas this isreprcscnted to bo,
could be. found in Bristol county. Il
TYo ,tbirds Of, the witnesses at this
triaL sdAtonatiycs Of the town, signed
theinmanresgwith a eress. The Bible
wasllittraliy nS,hik nownboek. 10 Rcys
n6fds' t6itlF neither read nor write,
and. lad meyer heard Of q the name Of
Christ except las an 5oath. ii At the
tldai iaevelymeanber of the family. ex4
cept the Old father 'CwRo 4 appeared
thf95Sggba tn" Whole AZ ,ag%Snn q b honest 'man),'
colamitted the most acliberqte perjury.
Web was it asked by beneyolentS
man, who, since his conyictiom has
taken gFaat gains TO instruct Rty-.
nolas, what could bea expected Of q
boy who had a bad mother,ga, bad O. Sis
ter, and u bad wte?3' The hnnging of
such 4 boy World have been only in
dieialipqrder;'' ,'.' .,, "a ''32..'', '., ~
The Aboyeis from the Boston Cons
monwcalth, a paper which usually rc7.
CARDS the peepleofs New England as
being one of the elect of heaven, while
all the rest of the world is in outer
daFkhessss:.' 'Bqt, yIfat 3r.bIitt}he iP iris
of, n community liYipg,wittRRilnn ilnn,aHn AZ hours
ride Of the t':IIpbl Off the Uniyerse," i
and not more than a gunshot~ distance
from Plymouth Redk'itseH'?'o 'tIEeatir-
enish ignorance, the r'Biblc literally
the "pame Of Christ never
heard except as, an OATH y Such is
the account of a Massachusetts cons
nunity by Massachusetts paper
The reader can draw his own moral. ~,
I n. Y. World y .o~.ao5 =, han T.-u.,, :.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03

@a.t[e "a hs,;eys =. 1hat tIe n.tiyc horn Slave
!, -, = n,,nb, us ,crrrzES as anv member Of
~ y % Sn,'a.a % nf NO ITn;ted' StatssIrsI
~ a ~ da6tt ~ tbat nointn D.ea'5
l'a, Ssnator Wilson Vi 'r ,,sed the above
la,s,,,aoe, from Ills seat in IN the United
S,S tssI Sanate 'm, Aha '1atbs inst. 4 THE
t;SSS No sg6ne ,SS M wbsn the mttsyances
IT tb; u me Sco,,}dSke s3nstrned int6 /
~ ~. ttas .As " ;pJ;fsrssnm 90 H. snaaaS u
fa,' erI 'ths s.dmin;stra t;en I. ;s,;n faot' as
NJ MN ~ nsrs If Isbai Observation-Disclosures
ii a. M 5s,4,1s Prsssisn,' Mn sSslf,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03
Proclamation would end she war. to

Proclamation would end the var, to
witch hrR nah"hJ 9'' 40 'o4'" SCI
MIR Smith, Of Kent6eky,, respond
ed, as 4 Southern man identified with
Slavery, that there, remains obsbiad
the rebellion that which T., gave it
strength and power, and which must
be & destroyed and, overthrovn whhe
the army moves in front. The very
lifes6lood of thenl rebellion is drawn
from African Slavery. and wherever
we tap this, foundation of rebellion,
our efforts will be eifectual. applause.
Some further debate enSucd be-
tween ?hSIall6ry 7Sndii Mr. 'fWsds-
worth, {ofiiKta1turdty ,ndbotha charging
Mr.. sSmitb 4wislr unfaitbfulness to his
party, to which Mr. Smith responded
by stating that he, Smith, was nomi
mated BY q convention Which was de-
nouiieed'by the louisville Journal as
On Ahelitionsffaif; and was electedby.
5000 majority, apt men who , had
owned more slaves than, all of them
together, had endorsed his voting for
Speaker Colfax.i '~si-.". E.st.i : ''1
Mr.. Clay askedif he was included
in the charge of violating pledges. .5a,
4 Mr.. Mallory replied that be had not
in the remotest manner alluded TO his
colleague (Clay.J " -, ,','I 80 -
THE committee arose and the House
adjourned. .1~@9 7uo ne ,gaob.1 -gutta-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03
FNT NlII 2 ] W1N n ,TeW-I VtII
PrecRci0uS Children


tPhrenologists, from the days'of Gall
and Spurzheim, have xritton. much
in, regard to the premature develop
ment land ,deeay of children. g In
their practice as phfenologists, they
found that forward children. Of which
foolish parents are usually most proud,
are, as ID rule, either, ,short7liyed, .of
that, if they comerinto the full stature
of men and woman, they develop less
character than those more STOW and
backward in ripening. fIhe9last num-
beraattof the chronological 'aiJ Journal
reads mothers p lesson on this subject
in the,following wordss roy "a sid ni Ia
~ The business Of HchAdhood tisn to
grow, to grow bodtly,,t ID. take on con,
stitption, to lily m,steek, af,yitaIty for
future use. Many,pareats SEEM .tosup
pose the business, ,eAilfkRRoed ~ b. b to
Standardization, ,aadltheylqsel sight
of the elnore important'ipartss that OF
getting bodily health, strength and
yigor Put a young colt into harness
Of under the saddle when not half
grown, dand he remains "a. weak and
spiritless ,'animai,a l1if not4aworthless,
and dies Ut the aage ofal dozen years;
whereas, if spegnitea"ae r., .sgF.ah & F his is
growth, he becomes sstgopg, FIN ard aaInld
vigorous before breaking into service.
HebTAlio work steadily .foro twenty
years. aasA,nd so,it ismithJhumanl he.
'inss; they 46dst not Cbenforced. ooInas
hot.heuse plants may be stimulated 10
faVes tsfaFest iittiiEHa ittiiEHa BIZ bic they DEG decay
as muchsoOner. 81 ailam elta MI No s1s.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03
Dr. BrOsyns nsan and The rErcsi-
gsf. q ,tsesst,s scstcnac@ra 't g'nn"

A severe criticism, upon the, Presi-
dents scheme of areorgani2ings the
South with one tenth of the popula.
bon j. nude BY, that eminent a bolt.
tiQNist, Dr. Brownson, IL in his his ReyifM,
Heisays: s'iio y7Icyoa saI soinis1h ypisl
st'We said We objected primarily to-
tie Executive plan, btcagse 'it is an
ESsaaautIve pfab%:s Every feature, +,qfie
is marked3by what seems to us an an ex7
tpaordinary assumptions sofx power. Oh
the part oflthe Elk tite.'14Thc Pres
idfnt rfresrrihcs ythc oath prcs1ribcs
on what7 condition the States in Giresr
bellion may raerganizeo State govern
ments; and be recogni zed 1and fepte4
sentedin Congress as loyal States in
the Union. Any one Of them. With
not less than one-tenth Of fthenunber
OF persons who voted in the Presiden>
tial election of 1850, may reorganme
themselves as a State, and have the
!. full Federal REPRESENTATION II Congress
to which the State under the census Of
1850 was entitled rWhy,c the Presi,
dent cou,d easily, by the distribution
Of Federal Offices and patronage in
Iany seeded State, unless there are
fewer Union men than is, pretended,
induce at least one in ten, Treasured
Of Federal protection, to swallow with
. q TarA. .lfr n 10 "a. O.
out scruple tile prescribed oath, or
any numb ler of paths he might prescribe
and elect State and Federal officers,
whom he may choose to- preseribe.L-r
With the Federal Representations OF
eleven States, who would be his nom,
inees and creatures, and the number
from the other States he could always
command s'by the distribution of the
patronage Of the Government, the FIX.
eeutye, el9l4lds seasil grasp, for himself
= the whole poye the \ Union, breign
as an absolute prince, ape,petuate0 iAy
jlre-electiohsa his feign during life; oanj
Hrfaace ths 'figRstiops ,f sct9gpgfs sc9gpgFfss y. Y Y
Ithat of simply registering his edicts;
Nor, if it sAeald- HOW -anokn.tAeH-sA a
disposition tosdemanp.hep could, after
iIthelmanasrsAf Louis AINs hold a LII
DE JtsTIcE!i'asI 1Be dyuord, yisssiemai
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03
rnE yALLANDIGnAm FUND.
Recommendation OF she Trus.
tees, ..,

aaEpIToE Of THE CRisIs:--Please an'
nounce thefollowing: '''a
The Commit tee appointed by the
Chairman of the Democratic Festival
at Columbus on the 9Th of January,
all the members beingipresent, respect.
fully recommend, that, The Ladies
throughout the State proceed to or
ganize, by notice as public as possible,
Township and Ward Associations, by
the election of President, Secretary,
Treasurer and such committees as may
be deemed advisable for the pnrpost
Of facilitating collections; and that. all
money collected bepaid into the hands
Of theTrespective Treasurersy whose
duty it shah be to remit the same,
from time to time, to John G. Thomp-
son. Esq, Columbus. saifssog .o,.,!a
6sAll money received thus by, the
Chairman and Treasurer of the State
Trustees, win be acknowledged by him
in che columns Of The CRISIS.
The Recommendation Of 'organiza~
ton BY T6wnsbips and Wards, is made
ss more, available and effective than if
more extensive 1t is addressed Mto
The Ladies, because of the zeal and.
patriotism they, have Voluntarily and.
:mpulsiyely, manifested, in, a cause,
which, has associated itself with the
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03

"A Lon1lon letter TO the Cincinnati
Gazette says that in comparison With
the English We doht, nov. anything
notwithstanding, 'nnd 'thNt7d heA tricks
und sEifts resorte,t'te to attract pub.
Ifc Sttention to an article on place Of
business are manifold dahd Astonishing,
Here is!one which the Wrltcrwitnessei
himself: '-'ostJ sar'oo 1'oa' "' ser
.a'rhe other day in passing along tht
street, | stopped with q large crowd
near lneat-store, where,a lopd alter
cation was proceeding, with Loud and
angry language. 1t was- on Saturday
evening, and the streets were filled
With people and market stalls, some
what AS Fifth street in Cincinnati IS
on.the same evening Twas easy,
thcrofors, to, gather a, crowd by any
disturbance. e, III this meat store the
chief hatcher vas threa tening most
yiolentlya junior partner bersuse he
had sold a, string Of the finest sausage
hys oliA HAHS PShtS, % PohtttNN.. ~ ~~NAt'N
woman; the butcher "would not stand
it BY Cd" ''he would breakup part
nsrshipr 10 morrow and '"'if he did
not. take care he would knock the
breath out of him there ~ The other
wllined out some, apology and tdefed
him. as Here are ,sausages that cest
me Riaepcncc,'' holding them ppato
the crowd, "and'he goes and sells them
for that-Athcse best SKentishtowns. If
you, sir, ever s6ll aHotfer one for Tess
than ten>pepce, yoaill catch ii9' Now
the lsapsages wers scarcely purchaseaa-> !
bic elsewhere /. in the market under, a
chilling, and it actually yturned cut that
this noise and fury were all "a mock
scsne to bring acrowd to the door and
advertise the sausage. I saw several
persons buy some Of the sage.:pAc
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03
tThe Pfcss,e,tt's Body tsaasdqs 8

ii Asompanyiof Ohio IcayalrE;d cons
mandedbyGnptaiu Bennett, Of Seott's
900, has been appointedu body~guard
tofbe Ptesillent,, They are chartered
on.the, grounds south Of The Presidents 5
house!-reBaltimore Transcript ..1o'
This isoisignifcanto Of the change
that hastaken place in oar form, Of
gpyerppJpyeepptt. ppJp b9dy5sgqsfd ,offSsol.:
diers aor theGPresident! This is one
of the indications Of a. Dictatorship!,s !.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-07-24
Nr. Q


SIeh Naper lebt er unb tN selunb. Gtsle
sfute 4"ten arBaIt&ss erfa9rru, pas auemol
rid;t9 mar.
otau Mhseretb irar cine nii6terne, aeIunSc.
9sautts=frcmne Grau. 5ie perpies benz sDSb.
["sa hire NrdEibe unternrtmcn, aber beppp4
tom unDermertt Elm @5tra6l Son Sofnuno in
'ess Sesie ourf Sta suStrf&Hi,5e 6pffuuua Scs
WGb&sas. sic plaupfrtsn Is trout .op ;sr,
NM trtfeten iid 3t9snicitis unD es rareu @:.un-
osE ees S5sGsns, Die Ees b2iitgs @aaN mittegit-
tftf "de tlhfliGl'r Siete 10 f:lt Id;nussn un Sic
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