davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-02-16
M MiScellanv,
HEAR BOTH SIDES.
A SKETCH FROM EVERY DAY LIFE.

A SKETCH FROM EVERY DAY LIFE.
II do think Mr.. Smith is perfect ty-
rant"
The speaker was a young woman,
about five and twenty; and she spoke to
her husband, who was also young, and
just commencing business for himself -
His name was George Everett. The
time was evening" and the two little chill
dren had retired.
why do you speak so, Ellen % the
husband asked He had laid aside his
paper when the conversation commenced.
Because / think so. know he is a
tyrant. He abused his wife shamefully."' +"
But how do you know this?
''How do [ know?" the wife uttered
in tone which would seem to Indicate
that she was surprised that her word
needed fortifying.
"Yes-how do you know ?"
"Why-it's the nature of the man.
"But you know nothing of the mans
nature beyond what has been told you. :"
"And isn't that enough, if it came
from responsible source?'
why. that depends upon what kind
of responsibility it rests
"But if it was told you by one who
knew p
''If she did know"
"If she did know" repeated Ellen,
rather reprovingly. '.Do you suppose
cannot judge Of the truth of my friends?
This was told me by one who could not
stoop to falsehood.'
$50 it was told me by one whom I
know | should hot hesitate to trust in
all matters coming from her knowledge"
"Ah-then you have heard something
about it :"
Eyes, Ellen-I heard you speak about
it, F" returned George, with smile
And then he added with some serious
ness !: ''Now listen, and you shall quick
ly understand me. You have told me
that Mr.. Smith is tyrant. I know
you are woman Of truth; and yet [
cannot taFe your word in this matter
as direct proof, for you speak only of
what you have been told, and not of
what you know"
'But | have my porof from one who
does know" said Ellen emphatically.
"WeIl, who is it?"
"Mrs Arnold told me all about it."
"And isn't Mrs. Arnold sister of
Mrs Smith 20
Eyes"
"Then she is an interested person."
"Stop, George. You should not i'm
pugn the motives of Mrs. Arnold. You
are running into the wrong way now.''
We'll, well" replied the young man,
with light smile, .'let me ask you some
thing. What has Dir. Smith done ?"
I'm tell you what he has done," said
Ellen. quickly. Last Sunday morning
he wouldn't let his wife come to meet
ing. She got all ready to 60, and he
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-02-16
p O e ".
The Triumphs Of our Language.


Now gather all our Saxon bards,
Let harps and hearts be strung,
To celebrate the triumphs Of
Our own good Saxon tongue
For stronger far than hosts that march,
With battle flags unfurld,
1t goes with freedom, thought and truth,
To rouse and rule the world.
Stout Albion learns her household lays,
On every surf-worn shore;
And Scotland hears it echoing, far
As Orkney's breakers roar;
From Jura's crags, and Mona's hills,
1t floats on every gale,
And warns with eloquence and song,
The homes of Innisfail.
On many wide and swarming deck,
1t scales the rough waves crest;
Seeking its peerless heritage,
The fresh and fruitful West.
1t climbs New Eneland's rocky sleeps,
AS victor mounts throne,
Niagara knows and greets that voice,
Still mightier than it's own.
1t spreads, where winter piles deep SHOWS
On bleak Canadian plains,
And where on Essequibo's banks,
Eternal summer reigns
1t glads Acadia's misty coasts,
Jamaica's glowing Isle,
And bides where gay with early hoy ors,
Green Texan Prairies smile.
1t lives by clear Itaska's lake
Missouri's turbd stream;
Where cedars rise on wild Ozark,
And Kansas waters CLEAN.
1t tracks the loud swift Oregon,
Through sunset valleys rolPd,
And scars where Californian brooks
Wash down their sands Of gold.
1t sounds in Borneo's camphor groves,
On seas of fierce Malay,
In fields that curb old Ganges flood,
And towers Of old Bombay.
1t wakes up Aden's flashing eyes,
Dusk brows and swarthy limbs:
The dark Liberian soothes her child
With English cradle hymns.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-02-16

CONSEQUENCES OF THE EARTH BEING
STOPPED IN IT'S ORBIT.-If the earth
should be stopped in its orbit it would
begin to fall straight towards the sun.
AS it approached more nearly to that
great source of heat it would soon reach
point where the temperature is as high
as two hundred and twelve degrees, and
then all the waters Of the ocean would
be eYaporated AS it drew still nearer
the rocks would be melted, and after
ward they also would be evaporated.f
Before it reached the sun this solid earth
would be converted into vast volumne
Of red hot gas, which, when it fell into
the fiery atmosphere of the sun, would
merely produce blasts Of wind from the
point where it struck outward in all d.
rections.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-02-16

MAKING THE MosT or IT. A respect
able farmer, though violent Republican,
in southern Ohio, ascertained that his
daughter had become practical Misce-i
genationist, by the astounding fact that
she gave birth to mulatto baby. The
author of the mischief was found to be
a ''colored gem'men" in the vicinity.
He was arrested, taken before provost
marshal and disposed Of for the sum Of
$1,000 and duly sworn into the service
Of Uncle Sam. The grandpa" of the
little contraband. took 5000, for his
trouble, and returned home feeling that,
the dark prospect before his family was
somewhat frightened. ,94 rigial
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-02-16
WHITNEY SMITH,

VVNANNER AND CURRIER, Mineral Point Wis
Leather of all kinds also Hair for Plastering, al
ways hand cheap for cash. Job Work done at short
notice and moderate terms. n26-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-02-16

DISCUSSED WITH MoaMoNIsM.-A com
pany of forty-three women recently attemp-
ted to fee from the bonds of Mormonism in
Utah, but were overtaken and carried back
to their masters. tits said that the women
in Utah are becoming so determined to
escape from their degrading bondage, that
the crisis to Mormonism will come soon.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-02-16
I. y. BURDICK,
successor TO p. a. GRIrFITus,

successor TO p. A. GRIFFITus,
nEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
- Oils. Dye Stuifs, Perfumery, Stationery, Gut
tlery, School Books, &C., &c. .-f
Having purchased the entire stock of DR. Grifiths
is constantly receiving supply of the aboSe articles,
and feels conden that he furnish customers with
such articles in his line they may wish, the best
of terms.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-02-16
9DrofessiionaI ( Business CarSs
DR.. C. M. GAYLORD.
SURGEON
MECHANICAL DENTIST.
n5- Office one door north of DR.. Griffith's Drug
Store.
DodgevilIe Wis
=. Je,oclry and SAcer Ware Engrared.
ssrtst gs5- All Work Warranted.
S. w. REESE,

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Land and Collecting Agent,
N Dodgeville Iowa County, Wis. Particular at
tetion given collecting andagencies and payment of
taxes in Iowa County. Office III the Post Office Build
nggs Hn [n1-ylJ
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-02-16
JAMES JONES,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, May be found at his of
81 fee in the Court House, during all business hours
ready to attend to all business in his line. n2Sy1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-02-16
AnssA COBB. ALEX. WILSON. J&s. f. sUDDUTH.
COBB, WILSON & SUDDUTH.

(Formerly Cobb & Sudduth)
II AWYERS, Mineral Point, Iowa County, Wisconsin,
will attend to professional business and correspoh
dence heretofore. viii procure Pensions. obtain
Bounties from the State and Federal overnm and
prosecute claims against them upon any liberal terms
Office opposite Court House, up stairs. 12y1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-02-16
70 G. w. BURIAL, M. D.,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Dodgeyille, lows
IL County Wisconsin. nl-ly.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-02-16
SOLDIERS CLAIM AGENCY.

WIS.
Collects back pay for discharged Soldiers Bounty
e MONEY and back pay for heirs of deceased Soldiers
Pension certificates procured, Bounty claims settled
prices establised by Law
No n24-ly SAMUEL W. REESE, Atty
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-02-16
WRIGGLEsWORTH G. co.

DooK, CARD AND JOB PRINTERS, ALSO PUB
Id fishers of the "DODGEvHLE CHRONTCLE,' weekly
family newspaper delivered by mail free in the Coun
Ly, receipt of the price, 81, 80 year
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19

rms There is nothing nowto prevent the
Inauguration of the reignof civillaW sofar as
cur parish isconcerned. The Governor has
appointed all the officers necessary for that
purpose. We have full Police Jury, and
a full complement Of oficersof the District
Court. Mr.. Michael Ryan, as has been be-
fore stated, is District Judge, Mr.. j. A.
Newell Clerk, Mr.. John r. Williams Sher-
il, and we learn that Mr.. AN. Ogden, Jr.,
Of this parish, has been appointed District
Attorney instead Of Mr.. Cunningham, as at
frstaDnounced. We are assured that a term
Of the Court will be held soon, and that ev-
cry facility will be afforded the people for
obtaining their rights in the way pointed out
by the constitution and the laws. We I'M
derstand also that Mr.. John Frazer has
been temporarily appointed Mayor Of the
town Of Alexandria. Now that order pre-
walls in the community the people are anxi-
Gus to resume their accustomed status and
TO be governed by civil officers appointed
for that purpose; and we are much mistaken
il the officers of the army themselves would
not be pleased to be relieved of many disa-
greeable functions which would much better
be transferred from them to the officers Of
justice.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19
Expensive Justice. ].

Il
|. On looking over the acts Of The
Hate convention and the constitution
which our News Orleans heighbors
were framing for US when it. was a
matter Of some little difficulty for US
to asst them in their labors, we were
lstrucks with the large salaries which
1.-THE liberal delegates voted to attach.
| to the different civil Offices they were.
creating, most Of which they doubt
less expected would. be filed bythem-
SELVES. The Governor. gets eight
Thousand dollars per annum, the Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court seven
thousand five hundred, the Associate
Justices seven thousand. the District
Judges FIVE thousand, and other Off
GERS in proportion. They have q
maxim at common law, scoucltd in a
few barbarous Latin words which We;
will not infict on our readers, the
substance Of which is to the effect
that we willsssv justice to no man. =
| We are sorry to find 5hatthe civilians
Iof our good commonwealth have de-
parted so far from. the spirit Of this
very excellent maxim as not only to
|sell us our justice, but TO sel1it ct.
such a high figure as to- bear rather
hardly upon a people who are not re-
markably able to indulge in expen.
lsiye luxiries jnstsat this time. Per-
|haps The smallisquad Of Solons who.
Iwere called to putthe machinery Of
our g State into gear, were, a little ap.
prehensiye that they would have their
hands in the public crib but for a very
short time, and that they would better
Emakesa big hall while they had the
opportunity, 8 The children Of light
(our laWgi.ers we mean) seem to be
as wise in their generation as "the
children of this world.D
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19

nA- We call attention to the law card Of
W. A. Seay TO be found IN the proper col
ann.
A native Of Virginia, a practitioner Of
law at St. Louis for eight or ten years,
Professor of ancient languages and Super.
intendett of the Seminary Of Learning, a
resident in Rapides since 1862, and with
all a gentleman of FIRE attachments, en-.
dowed with q will ard perseverance in his
start in life anew, Mr.. seay cannot but merit
and secure bis share Of tholegal business Of
the rsuthJndicial District.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19
Cotton on the Brain.

This terrible malady has become epidem
ical in Rapides and is spreading with fear
full havoc. There are two Cotton specula
tors here for every bale of cotton, and terri
BILE consequences areevery moment expected
to burst out, One word Of advice to our
people; keep your cotton if possible, and il
you are compelled to sell, ship it to New
Orleans to some old respectable Commission
house and get the full market value for it
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19

pwAmong tile curiosities Of the CHI.
cage Fair was a grotto, composed Of
a variety Of rare minerals, partially
ovetlaid withmoss. Around it were
planted small pine and fir trees, with
flowers and roses twinning all about.
From this cool grotto water was dis.
pensed to the thirty crowds from
numerous fountains.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19
Important Correspondence
Governor Wells and Thomas j.
Dl;rant and Others.
10 His EsceIlenhy ]. MADISON WELI.s,

Governor Of Louisiana
GoyERNoa-The undersigned, the
central Executive Committee OF the
friends of universal suffrage, respect.
fully invite your attention to their
|sorganizatioH and objects.
They desire I'd. See tie elective
| franchise extended to all the inhabi.
ltauts Of the State who are loyal,
without distinction Of origin.
THE rebellion has overthrown the
fconstitution and civil Government of
Louisiana, and rendered necessary
the creation Of new State Governs
Nment by the direct act Of the people:
The recent attempt here 10 Fees
tablish government on limited and
imperfect suffrage is an admitted
failure. You do not profess to hold
power by the form of election which
took place in February, 1864. You
assert and exercise a power indepen-
| dent Of the formal organic law. Your
right to do SO, it is hot our purpose
| to draw insquestion. You enjoy it.
That is enough for what we seek.
Under your discretionary powers
lyon have defined the qualifications Of
those who may be admitted to the
registration Of voters in5New Orleans;
but YOU permit the observance of a
different rule in the country. We
urge YOU to.enact uniformity.
We ask that before you shall order
ANY general State election, or for
members,ot Congress, you shall cause
"a complete registration to be made,
in every parish Of the State, Of all
loyal citizens without distinction of
race Or origin who have resided
twelve months in Louisiana.
| This will introduce to tie ballot.
box the loyal element Of the black
race hitherto DISTINGUISHED, but who
have acquired by emancipation the
title of citizens, and who have earned
by their devotion to the country, and
possess by natural justice, the tight
to participatein government
Such an act, sir will make you
forever loved and respected in Lou
|isiana aud throughout our country.
IT will ensure the tranqu utility Of the
State; it, will establish the logical
consequences Of emancipation lit will
put an end to the power of that aris-
tocracy which organized tae rebellion
and still ambitiously aims at the pow
Ter of the Government it will neu-
ltralize and overpower the rebel eie-
ments which cannot. be successfully
excluded from the polls !; ii will speed
Ioura State ID a new and unknown
career Of wealth and honor. +
We respectfully ask d reply in
writing to this communication, and
that you will be pleased to name an
early day on which to give it.
We remain, most respectfully your
|obedient servants,
THOMAS j DuRANr, President.
ANTHONY sFERNANnss, Vice President.
N. JARVIS, Secretary.
Jos. L. MoNF1Eu, Assistant Secretary.
NJ R. CRANE, Treasurer.
Rufus NAPLES, Chs. OgiTvie,
IS. G Brewer, j. 8. Inlay,
Ansel Edwards, R. Abortion,
Q. j Dunn, q. Stiles,
"a. Train, r. g. christophe,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19

DeA. We are sadly in want Of some en-
terprising individual who desires to make
money toemigrate to this town, ard start a
steam ferry. Here is fine and sure chance
to coin the spond,tlies and win name in a
community that once could boast Of all
such luxuries.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19

FooD, Nor SUFFRAGE. The Washington
Chronicle, an exponent Of governmental
policy, editorially appeals.for regular employ
. ment for freedmen. of the South, 50 as to Sc
cure them food, raiment ndsheIter, arguing
that i is not the rightof suffrage that they
are clamordhs for, which yields no support,
but that the cry which comes from them is
for means to procure subsistence. Doubt
less, except where Stimulated TO it by those
designing. politicians who would use them,
the freedmen are troubling themselves very
little about sufrage-at present, at least.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19

pa- A partridge's nest was found
in Cumberland, England, lately, con.
tanning seventeen partridge's eggs
and six common hens eggs. A par.
fridge and a.hen were found setting
together upon the nest.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19

ia. Chalk James Webster Of
Grant County Ky. is the father Of
forty.fve chrildren, eighty grand
.chrildren and twenty seven great.
greats. He is now in his seventy.
fourth year living with his fourth
wife. He must be IN about the same
lfixlas the "old woman that lived IN q
shoe"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19

sRr Our Compensation Of News is gener-
ally culled from the special kilograms Of the
New Orleans Times. Wesfnd this journal
almost always ahead Of the City press III
late news, and hence this acknowledgment
fol, pressing on its columns.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19

~ The sympathizers of John
Mitchell held a meeting recently in
New York, and appointed q commit
tee to get somebody to go to Wash.
|ington.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19

nT The Cincinnati Commercial
mentions It as rumor that Governor
Broughi is 10 take a place il President
Johnson's Cabinet. I.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19

BE- Special attention is called to TIL
mercantilecard Of NJ. Lisso who has opened
Q complete store ii tile true sense IT I'll,
term, next door to the Drug Store of S. K
johnson. A cali at that establishment will
not fail to please and all will go Of with til,
best OF bargains.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19

s@ The Captain Of the steamer Lody
Pike, will accept our best thanks, for late
ST. Louis and Cincinnati papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19

sr Robert Dale Owen IS ont IN a:lstter
to the President for negro suffrage. His
argument is that the Federal Constitution
guarantees to the States a republican form
Of government, and that the basis ofrepnb.
licanism j. the political equality Of all cit.
liens.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19

gDr The Summer races have commenced
in real earnest Last Sabbath evening we
were an unwilling spectator to several fast
heats. The time was quite good, though
not 50 fast as 10 the days Of Leconlte and
Lexington. Tie Jockeyship, we regret to
say, did not equal that Of Fitzpatrick and
Abe.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19

S@- Findwn Of the B. L. Hodge and
Culbeftson Of The tina will accept GU,
thanks for fayors rendered.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19
ES2A Ishan1 g.. Harris. ex. Gavernar

Z sa@ Isham G.. Harris, Ex-Governor d
Tennessee, writes to the Memphis Bulletin
from Hacienda, Uarogial, near Puebla
Mexico, dating ID June. he approves The
act Of DISTINGUISHING D large portion Of the
people, on the ground that, while the law
disdualifes him from voting, it does not pro.
vent him from holding Office. He, there
fore, announces himself as q candidate for
Governors Of Tennessee in 1866. Accom-
panying this card vas Confederate bill for
twenty dollars, endorsed on the back BY
Macmillan, to be paid when due.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19


nesa- Tie Cincinnati Enqnirer thus writes:
'fhc arrest Of General Lee, the Petersburg
.lVa.) News ST ates, was ordered by Sec 'erary
Stanton. General Ord, in command at
Richmond, offered hi1 resignation rather
than execute the order. General Granttheu
interfered, aui the arrest was recalled. We
was for giving publicity to this
little pice Of information, 50 disereaitable to
the Secretary of War, that the News was
suppressed. t seems scarcely possible that
even Mr., Stanton could seriously entertain
'tle thought Of SO scandalous violation Of
our national faith as The arrest Of General
Lee, and we are confident if be did, the
President would override him.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19
formers. when they sally forth to the
impossible task Of rectifying all the

formers, when they sally forth to the
impossible task Of rectifyilg all the
wrongs Of others. to neglect those at
their own door, which are within the
possibility Of amelioration. If negro
suffrage is such good thing as the
Radicals claim it to be, why have they
hitherto refraineds from Incorporating
| tin The Constitutions Of all tile North
fern States? In most Of the North
fern States It is excluded BY law. and
teven in fanatical Massachusetts ne.
groes are not allowed to vote Unless
they are able to read and write. We
very much fear that they are in favor
Of negro suffrage at the South, not
because they believe it to be benefi.
cial to the Southern negro, but be
cause they believeit to be detrimen-
% = 'n9 0ou.uern wnl.e man, v .,
~ u's.'ns
anco,, : - 49, : ~, !. :, s IS ~ :
but on account Of the pleasure it gave
1.-THE snectaff{rs A & Ornnd Hna1 af fhn
~ poss's 'le', wv ueal = .ne
- ! !. .'al ssl'' 'o'nai1's =
W., ~. ''' ,'
NY 1sas01, = oong fasplaIe
- - q: : s'1ss ~ iss'poAs % ef1'y !.
a. u. = ID D. .. III, !: ~ = Y
NJ - a. 'al'S ,o.s,a'h'
81 j. = ~ "a s. 4, -. !. Dvu'ns'n
It;ca, s,,st.., ) s..,,;sx' ~ s ~ g.
noo,,la ~ !, ~; = Il = .Aea !
sslvos Ia Il, ,oe,,ea = i
s,,rst;o, e sI..a !. ~
ain . ~, $50, ~. = w !,
e !, {, 8, ,'s'1 = .Aao1n :
: 49,. ~ 9sss0s, VINO 5,
H. ~. ~ ~, sA,lus's :, oon,loisoi
!, .'.'', !. ~ ssoA iaepao-
~, II -. / 'oss my ~
,,,n,,s. an dnl,, :s,aatoa g .,zl -
81. ! ! - i i ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19

Me- a letter writer says Washington
can boast Of . marvellous proportion Of
beautiful women, but many Of them look
better than they behave. 5;s, ]. sit..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19

Gag The Reverend Mr.. Mower Of the
Episcopal Church will preach and admins
ter the Holy Communion, on next Sunday
23d instant, at the usual hours Of morning
service, II o'clock.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-19

M See the card Of W. @. Vincent 4
Co, Commission Merchants and Cotton
Factors, New Orleans.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-05-23
nrr perFiemsn Eieaelmra

Giue philadelphia td9libe 3eitun9
beribtst dbsr cisisn prcisftirtsn Ris9eIs
meg fcI8snce6:
,,GE Gbartsr Ger Rorristauu uno Ill
Ieut.uz g2iesalrs8 Gomp18nie puroe
nd 3reus Der Lss:sa Gikua9 Ger 8sabz
sa6gHa il Eggf@iscsnen BJiebunoen
oEsasirt; Ea1 Die 4usfl1t III iest 6a,
ea5 ois psrtiomsn 8aQeD in turjer Belt
ucn einem Rie9eIpe9 ourbfbnittn pers
Den miro, be9inneno an einem Qunft an
oem QbiIaoelpbia uno Stealing Rie9ets
meg, eini9e Meilsu oberbolb 9t5rristaun,
nno auSloufeno an einsm 9unft an Dem
Sfspennlpluania 8ie9elwe9, cttpa febs
Mlsilen unterbolb Quentaun.
uBenn 70 9ebout, miro Der perfiomen
J(ie8elpe9 bon Der 9bilooelpbia II. Reas
hing Hie9elrpe9 @ompI9nie in Operation
9elebt tperoen. Disler Rie0ellpc9 wirt
oann cine turJe uno oirefte &erbinouno
3mii6en gcrrietaun ilno 2(aentaun, smei
beeeutenoen SauntD St6oten, berftCllen,
Mno 5Wilben Den Sbupltiu uno qe6o
Saueps, Blpci Der beu0lferten unO reid:
tten Sbellen be6 Staotes. SIR pbila.
oelpbia erCfnet iie cine oirefte 9inlc mad
Quentam."