davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-17
The Late Raid of Gen. McCook.
Two MILES WEST OF ATLANTA,
Aug,tst 1854

Two MILES W EsI of ATLANTA,
August B. 1854.
| have been able to gather few and
only few, particulars of the unfortunate
raid by Gen. McCoOk south of Atlanta,
and such as | believe reliable | will send
you.
About ten days ago, the cavalry belong
ing to this army, marching in three col
umns, under command of Generals Stone
man, Garrard and Ed McCook, left here
intending to form a junction at point,
as nearly as | can ascertain, about twenty
miles south of Atlanta, and on the Ma
con railroad The column under Gener-
al McCook, about two thousand in num-
Der, was obliged, starting from the right
wing, to cross the Chattahoochee, near
the railroad, 90 around north of the riy-
er, and again, cross it below where the
rebel cavalry were posted. Everything
progressed favorably till after the COM
mand had crossed the West Point Rail
road, no opposition was encountered worth
mentioning, and there was good promise
of success. At Fayetteville or more ex-
actly Lovejoy's Station, on the Macon
Railroad, General McCook learned that
there was eneamped a large train Of sup
plies, and he determined to capture it.
In this he was completely successful COM
ing upon it in the dead of the night, he
took it completely by surprise, and riding
through it, distributed his men among
the wagons, and alta signal each cut down
wagon, and fired it, The destruction
was complete. Five hundred and fifty
wagons, loaded with clothing and valua-
bic stores for officers, such as wines and
choice provisions were burned, and 300
prisoners were taken while asleep. A
large majority of these prisoners were
commissioned officers; one major gen
eral and several brigadiers. | could learn
the names Of none of these; but since
they have all, probably been retaken, it
signifies little The clothing, also, was
very valuable, being intended, much ofit
for the use of officers. Besides this they
captured the teams Of the train, amount
ing to six or seven hundred horses and
mules. They then Immediately fell to
destroying the railroad track, and tore up
thoroughly about ten miles Of it, bending
the rails and burning the ties, so as to
cause the rebels much delay in restoring
it.
For some unexplained reason the col
umn under General Stoneman failed to
make the connection which Gen. MeCook
was relying upon near this point; aud af-
ter waiting for him as long as he dared,
he began to fall back. Two divisions of
rebel cavalry had appeared in his front,
and to attack them single-handed and
alone was more than the General with his
inferior force could presume to do. lie
moved back with steadiness, holding on
firmly to his booty and prisoners, and was
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-17

GEN. HooKER.-Itis is understood that
Gen. Hooker will be assigned to new
department, to be composed of upper
Maryland and portions of Pennsylvania
and Virginia. The force he will have will,
it is believed, be large, to operate in the
valley of the Shenandoah against the reb-
els and possibly invest Richmond from
that direction. This will be but carrying
out Gen. Grants original intention, but
in executing which, Sigel utterly and
Hunter measurably failed.
Preliminary to the campaign in the
Valley will be the work of driving the
rebels from the border, for which the
force now in the neighborhood is probably
quite sufficient. We look for military
operations in the Valley of considera Bile
magnitude. bearing directly on the siege
Of Petersburg and Richmond.
There are those, however, who maintain
that Gen Hooker win supersede Meade
as commander of the Army of the Poto-
mac. This. we repeat, is quite unlikely,
although a change at an early day is not
improbable
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-17

THE PRESENT INFLAT1oN.-Bill s

THE PRESENT INFLATIoN.--Bil S.
is good accountant, but like all men,
will sometimes make mistakes, and in one
of his bills figured up that "S times 8
are So" The debtor was not slow in
discovering the mistake, and demanded
an explanation. Bill examined the ac-
count and saw that he was "down" but
did not like to admit it; SO putting on a
bold face, he said
That's all right
g How 50 p was the inquiry.
"It's all owing to the infation.of the
currency" said Bill, the multiplication
table, like every thing else, has gone up.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-17
WAR SONG.

Now shnll the cannon roar
Proudly along the shore,
Shaking the earth like Jehoyahis commando
Let the brave batte-hymn
Rise In the forest dim,
Loud as the thunder-blast rings through the landl
From the bold ocean-crag
Send out our battla-fag--
Unfur it-unfurl thigh over the mainl
Brothers, behold il therel
Frightening the Northern airl
1t never was borne through battle in yainl
Wide o'er the battlepath
Sweep i'll thy stormy wrath
Bird Of the mountain whose broad bloody wing
Darkens the flaming land
Haunting the warri0r-bandl
Bird that the pomp of War ever will bringi
ANTHONY ALLYN.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-17

ba3~ A Young man who has recently
taken wife, says he did not find it so
hard to get married as he did to get the
furniture, and when he came to get the
bread and butter, he had to fall back up,
on the old folks.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-17
JULY 81.

Important changes have been made in
the lines of the entire army. Gen. Lo-
gan, with army Of Tennessee, has left the
scene of their sanguinary conflict and
gone to the right Of the entire army
Gen. Thomas right now extendson corps
front beyond the Marietta railroad. Gen.
Logan joins to the right of this and ex-
tends his line toward the Macon railroad,
which, it is hoped, he will be able to con-
troll if not reach.
In moving into this new position Gen.
Hood may attempt tostrike another blow,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-17
GENERAL SLOVENIAN

Started this morning on an expedition,
with x days rations, and from
his usual success and energy it is to be
supposed success will attend him. lie viii
nodoubt x i and DESTROY such
other works as may be of benefit to the
rebel cause Gen. Garrad and Gen. Nc
Cook also
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21
BRANDRE1H'S PILLS.

THE Weak, the Consumptive, Rheuma-
l tic, Coslive, Bilious and Delicate, after
some days use will find renewed strength
and life pervade every organ of their
frames.
Every dose makes the blood purcr.-
the nerves commence in the arteries and
terminate in the veins. These pills, as a
frs. effect, act upon the arte'ial blood, in
creasing the circulation, by which impuri-
ties are deposited in the veins, and they
throw off such collections into The bowels,
which organs, by the energy Gtiived from
Brandrelh's Pills, expel them from the
system. When first used, the Pills may
occasion gripping and even make the pa
tient feel woise. This is an excellent
sign, and shows the disease will soon e
cured. No great good is often achieved
without some trouble in its attainment,
and this rule applies to the recovery Of
health. -
For sale by all respectable dealers in
medicines. my27
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21
4ottital.

~->~-~>@--~S>-~>-~>-->~>~
For The -Eyis and In,elligencer.
LINES
DEDICATED TO MR.. N. B. s., OF BALTIMORE.
| cannot lay my pen aside,
Without acknowledgements to thee,
As deep, as lasting. and sincere,
As gratitude can be.
IF there's generous heart on earth,
1t beats within that breast of thine,
While all the nohler traits and worth
Alike within that heart combine.
I've thought, were all our race like thee,
Less hearts by grief been riven,
This earth, the scene of Gears and woe,
Had almost been like Heaven.
While memory lasts. I'll ne'er forget
Thy kindness shown TO me,
And sure this heart would bound with Joy,
To show the same 10 thee.
May peace he thine-the Christian peace
In rich effusion given.
And light divine llume the path
That leads the soul to Heaven.
Then happy the one that makes the choice,
Thrice happy shalt she be,
When joined in wcdock's sacred bonds,
To love but only thee.
THE HIGHLAND BARD.
Hartford County, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21
Wistellaneous.
SECOND CHAPTER FROM THE Sc
CkET HISTORY OF THE WAR.
ANOTHER LETTER FROM GEN. NAGLEE TO
JUDGE KELLEY.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6, 1864.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6, 1864.
My Dear Sir: l once went hunting,
and fired at mischierous, chattering
chipmunk, and found when the smoke had
cleared away, that the chipmunk, although
badly wounded, made great pretence
that he was not hurt at all But, strange
to say, when firing at the lesser game,
had hit 4 fox, and that fox, one of the
most cunning, destructive animals that
bad ever infested the neighborhood.-
Would you believe it, | never stopped to
lis'eu to the chipmunk, but loaded again
for the fox.
Now, Judge, the moral: Without a
word or an act on my part to justify it,
You attacked ne, and sponied al
though winged, you declared you are not
hurt, but the President and Secretary,
am informed, are badly hurt, the latter
mor'aly. The former so much SO, that
shall let you hutter until try another
load. Look on, Judge, be quiet, await
your time; 1 have ammunition for both
the fox and the chipmunk.
In tie FreSs, North American and In.
quirer, and in all the Republican newspa-
icrs Of the country, l have found the fol-
lowing:
GENERAL NAGLEE'S LETTER
ONE OF HIS STATEMENTS ABOUT PRESIDENT LINCOLN
AUTHoRTATivELy DENIED.
From The National Republican (otfcial) Oct. 3.
The copperhcad press of the country
are giving circulation to letter addressed
by General Nsglee to Hon. William d.
Kelley. of Philadelphia, III which the au.
thor, speaking Of Gen. Mcclellan, makes
the following statement
$50 far as tue objections to his military
qualifications are concerned, | have only
10 remind you that, within the last sixty
days u confidential friend Of the President
was sent to offer him Que of the most i,n-
portaut commands Of the army But this
proposition was coupled with the mos, d &.
honorable condition--that he should de-
cline to be candidate for the Presidency
Gen. Mcclellan restrained his Indignation
and replied to the bearer of the message,
GO back to Washington, and say to The
President for me, that when receive my
official written orders he shall have my
answer.
We are authorized to say, that the
President has no recollection If sending
any message or messenger to Gen. Nc
Ciellau, or Of receiving any from him, at
amy time siuce he was relieved of the
command of the Army of the Potomac,
aud certainly none such as mentioned in
the published letter of Gen. Naglee. II
the President sent message in writing,
the writing can be produced -; if messan-
ger, he eau be named. Let either be done
it it can.
To this I answer, that before the as
scmbling OF the Chicago Convention, about
he middle of August, the President seut
one of his did aud confidential friends to
prop se>tu General Mcclellan, tina; if be
would decline 10 be a candidate for the
Presidency before the Chicago Cunvcu.
too, aud wouli conseut to throw The
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21

From the following correspondence it
will be seen that ex-President Willard
Fillmore has pronounced in favor of tho
Democratic candidate for the Presidency
BUFFALO, Sept. %.
F. H. Churchill, Esq:
DEAR SIR Your favSr of the Goth
has this moment come to hand, in which
you request my permission to publish my
letter to you OF the 9th inst.
That letter, like all letters of mine, was
intended to be private; not because it
contained any sentiments which l wished
to conceal, but simply because / had a
great aversion to appearing in newspapers;
but you seem to think its publication
might do good TO the conservative cause
in which l confess I feel a very deep
interest-and as | have received similar
information from other sources [ have re-.
luctahtly come to the conclusion to permit
it to be published.
The fact is, see no reasonable pros
pect of restoration of this .Uniou-the
object nearest my heart-without change
OF the avowed policy of this administra-
tration and | see no prospect of changing
that policy but by change Of the admin.
istration itseK. Hence l am for the
change, and look upon the election of
General Mcclellan as the last hope for the
restoration of the Union, an honorable
peace, and the security of personal prop
erty; and this you may publish to tho
world as my views on the pending crisis.
But [ shall enter into no argument in
support of my opinion, nor do 1 intend
hereafter to depart from that silence which
| impose upon myself from an unwilling
ness to mingle, or seem to mingle in party
politics for l do not consider myself as
belonging to any party, aud l feel wholly
indifferent to any party success as such,
and am only anxious for the honor and
welfare Of my beloved, bu. bleeding and
suffering couotry.
l am in great haste, truly yours,
WILLARD FILLMORE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21

authority ceases the moment peace is re.
stored, end the only authority that can DO
exercised over the same from the moment
hosilities cease, is lodged in the Cous,itu..
tons and laws Of the States and the Uni.
ted States, whose mandates he, by the
Constitution, is bound by his oath to obey.
Very respectfully,
HENRY M. NAGLEE.
Hon. Vim. D. Kelley, Philadelphia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21
BUFFALO, Sept. 5

Gentlemen Please to accept my
thanks for the honor you have done mo
by inviting me to be present at a ratilica.
ton meeting to be held in Union Square
on the 9Th Inst and to address the meet.
ing. ..
While shall with grsat pleasure cast
my vote for General Mcclellan and Mr..
Pcudletou, yet l regard myself as wholly
withdrawn from party contests, and there.
fore l attend no. political meetings, make
10 speeches, and write no letters for pub.
lication.
With my best wishes for the success Of
your ticket-for on that, in my opinion,
depends the salvation of our country,
am, gentlemen,
Your obedent servant,
WILLARD FILLMORE.
Messrs T. II. Churchill, Henry W. AL.
len, Samuel Boardnan, John p. Maggie,
John BuIley, Jr, John IL. Decker,
Committee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21

PAYING DEBrs.-An Irish bank is
said to have avertod catastrophe by pay.
ing all demands in red-hot soveregns -
By the time the first creditor had made
some attempts to secure bis money, the
run upon the bank had become run out
of it, aud by the time the sovereigus had
cooled the panic had cooled also.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21

g. A certain judge was reprimandins
an attorney for bringing several small suits
into court, and remarked that it would
have been much better for all parties had
he persuaded his clients to leave their
cases to the arbitration Of two or threa
honest men. "Please your hopor," re-
torted the lawyer, "they are so small we
do not choose to trouble honest men with
them"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21

Who REQUIRE Mosr SLEEP.-Wom-
eu require more sleep than men, and far
mcrs less than those engaged in any other
occupation. Editors, reporters, printers,
postoffice clerks aud telegraph operators
need not sleep at all Lawyers can sleep
as much as they choose aud keep out Of
mischief.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21

ea~ Nobody giving attention to Dioge-
mes while discoursing Of virtue aud phil.
osophy, he fell to singing funny song,
and muititudcs crowded to hear him.
"Ye gods said he, show much mure is
folly admired than wisdom
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21
$3.50 PER ANNUM.
BIBB & co.
Baltimore Stove House,
No. SO LIGHT STREET,
2AIRIMDag.

2AIRIMDnB.
The season is now at hand IN huv yonr
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Also look aud see what repairs You want
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once. Further d lay may cause you in
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Doi'l forget that we are sii selling that
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GEM"
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Send in your orders early TO
BiBB s. CO.,
Baltimore Stove House,
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N. Bold Stoves and Iron taken in
exchange. %
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21

GEORGE II. PENDLEroN--The New
York Tribune says:
George IL. pendleton, the Democratic
candidate for Vice President, is gentle
man of decided ability, liberal acquire.
ments AID unsta'ued private reputation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21

@s" a person ouce asked Patrick Ma
guire if he knew Mr. Tim Duffey. "Know
him!' answered he; "wby he's u very
near relation Of mine. He once proposed
to marry my sister Kate !"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21

R4' The gals dance around rich
young man, disease around an old Que.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21
NEW GOODS,

THE undersigned have just received
large and well selected stock of Goods
suitable for the season. They are con-
stantly making up the neatest work, and
the newest and most fashionable style of
Bonrcts for the Spring and Sum-
&c., mer, to which they invite the atten-
w ton of the citizens of the town and
the surrounding country. They also de-
sire an occasional call from their Baltimore
friends. when they want something of ex-
ira style and finish, as they are aware that
the undersigned can aud will take pleasure
in putting up work of that description.
IN addition to all styles of Bonnets.
they keep constantly Oh hand a variety OF
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S
SMALL WARE
Such as Ribbons, Laces, Gloves, Hosiery,
Suspenders, and many other articles in
the Notion lne.
Thankful for the liberal patronage here
tofore given the firm, they expect by strict
attention to business to merit its continue
ancc.
NJ. J. WRIGHT s. MITCHELL,
Washington street, two doors north Of
the Railroad, and next door to Nxon's
Hotel, lIAvRE-pE-GRAcE. sep25
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21

rSs. Imitation is the homage stupidity
pays to geuis.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21

No subscription taken for less than year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21
Willard Fillmore Out for Gen. Mcclellan.

From the following correspondence it
will be seen that ex-President Willard
Fillmore has pronounced in favor of the
Democratic candidate for the Presidency:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-01
NDlatia fir @~tnponberer urb Reilerln

9lG HaI 01setta0 Cuo columbus.
Die &Htternana ben Baltimore mad aaen Sb.iI,s ,.s su.
tens Der Der. 6taatSn To auf bteIer Bobn tIr,er. ala a.
%ttlaeelppia, Rer.Dort obtr auf isenb elmer crSprsn = %cnts
Sntsrentsa. psl&. ~ eet Baltimore. snb Ctis.Gtss:
natr- beoteueny msreen NIT ~btuftIbsn Bagsn unS aDSosn hS-
creert, ME bt Paiiastsre eriter RIaff ptl5e r.e5r Ga SSs
scppeItt S1bIen.
Die Ddssa bteier Coaa babsu ~eepUItertt Site. r.rb.r -,
Ha&t3ttt erlen&tet, IN sDtnter eebeist, lnb es tpir6 6en 500
3eren' Ertntwa1er utrabres&t. turSum e 1T fr bts d s,.Inrss
lt&teit uhb 9t&ertett ocr Ranag;ere IN ouen @titGen ssT.ra.
Mut digger Wahn tdhren be Nrsmannerer auf Sss %s IN
Rnc HIus8he. tft TT BITE etnf3ae 3ebn ~ r."
. er. StaateEl meIhe an ponberer MAJ -.
30 ~nteftrberE Nns aroeren ssosn.s ~ ~
lorcern nc@ tnaner Oteteutgen, peI1t In Die NsTe;n.nt,,.
otaditn stnronoern. nut ofn~ lansiaHleu @mtarOntsr. 1iorS'
Wuscdncertr ne4trIn auf btefr 8abn BITE sDoarn ssssrsrA
ger asanten Retie BOZ Baltimore mad gtuciunctI .,,r w..
pfaI anf oer gonten Stredt twtf1en UaItininr, rsS 81
-scnts, lcwte 5rti&su Baltimore ua6 &beeoo MR. ,s.t M
Na1 atnttnnot eeIongt man auf bleiet Bobn IN "a @t,.Sss
tap St. e0utS uih 9tWaGc tn 2 Eoeen,
Seeet potiagtet BAT 100 Rfnnb Gepd8 fref. p;rh.r s..
ss II 9atren bsiaSIsn talben yteis. Rtnber untsr 3 S SSns
inc 5aHt feel. 'eA = -sHpIes
Das @epaG sett NIT ben paHasterea uuD rOo,r., rn H..
g glet~ef 3ed an ben 6eltlrauanngscrte en-: EN- s ssa. -" ~
at ssue Cei6etntSune abcr lein @epa6 Ss an sr ~ S =. e.
aetttanuna. Or 60 ~ VI 0n Srt cF
Ctnti9e dssnte n Fnh on ben rer,S,,hsn,r s4,4..
Hen ger Uapn dn9tHeut uni &tn panDerer Az ,nsps,no-r "sS
MI icptm ~epd6s wettes gu ~beiErberu. gsef.S ~ ~ ~ """
sortss'', ben feline lnbert Bntn bitttt. wye
6nSrprstlt Uon Baltimore au&.
~ ,.@4ke ice @fuss @ep6@ fret
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-01
NOrOliGe Gen raI Gilenbabn
0erdnberter Tabrplan

sts @tp.. Nv AWHeVS%AS UWWk~lWW
nGG Dem Wefen unb NcrDen.
: 'EBtnter-T abrvIGm. ZIP iisDi
I'm rnb NOD BEN Is. Rpr. werbeu bic 3Hae anf bieie
8oRn in ua1fOlsenOcr 4eiie erpebtrt an rs-
an 3u9e nprDrp6rtS. sIo9
YOf3ns se5t UNI .............9 tFr 80 Upiu. Born,
S~tpreB5n9 = 80 abenbs
harrisburg ACCOMMODATION .......3 Nlittay
BARTON ,ali ss .....7.2O Gtcrs. 4.40 geatH
9uIa. 3Iee fiiOwdrts.
VcfSn9 tcrtatt an I'm $40 Na&m.
S~rpreB5ug Born.
harrisburg Accommodation. .......... ..11.5o Born,
BARTON ....S.SO WUru., 7.2O Mbeube
Der ein3ige 3ng, peIner am Gpnata1 abaebt, in Der
Grrres3us nm 9 ubr 30 Wein. NBenbs.
Der n' $50 abenSs d~beebenbe Grpressns trirb mn
an ~foi9enSen fibIi@ ron Sarrisbure ~eeIesenen gunften
an5alteu @OIbbcrrusP, grrt, SouODer Suucticn, @Ier,
mont, BARTON, gsOnttrn, @boHbersburs NIB @cdeps,
bile. 1 .Y
Der gOf3us sebt tGsIi@, aussetuurueu eSnntaos.
Der @gpres3us sommt tSsIi&, ausssnou1men Decntass.
EaHogiere fHr 3wti&enhatiOnen IOGten ben Sorrishura
uno Borttcn Acknowledging nebmen. 4l J5 gIG
Rof- unb Grpres5iSe febeu senau in Werbinbuns nit
Der PenniplDania Central &iienbnbn in Sarrisburo fiji
9ttt8bur9, Glepelanp, @Dlumbus, ginctn,
natl, 9nDtonnpolis, Sort Masnt, gbtcasp
'unb alien @Iasen bes srOseu ~Geefsns, lutpie 1u @fmtro
init Der NeD DOr: Grie Gtienbabn mad alien DI6Sen i'm
aSrbli&en unb ~reftIiden gfep Oprt. Il =
eu ~SSSH U~pIUtuSI0 uuo uHpeteI bSHouGu unD Oefl1Elts
gen Nrstnnft beIiebe man f8 an bic 8iGetzO fFce in Sc,
eolbert citation, Gde BON GaIberts nn6 9ranfIinftr. an
We"esa' lsa t1llIl95 5aa tagz al5sgag9
p u~ 8. 81. On 8arrp, (,
Gen. Supt. Der seErbI. Gentrdlbabn
q Ho1 CD. g. gonng, liG Ualjm3,
@ne. Gra9t> u Pefasiersgeent.. 3isj0 s3lu4 Fpp5li
Ast@ttg fiir @tntu0m0eres
~ alsue arrangements tas Gin
U9IsOeregs BITE s01 BEN N8eaen I'D rvfes
@ 1.dI2t tDitS Aes. on 1ls3 12rra
10 Dcn eente hen Q. qsousabesl an. uesksa 81. atnrsane,r.,
Suf Der NrrtEern- &entral IaIbertarees Desut GtIenbrEa
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