davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22
WEDNESDAY, jane ol-r. ".

WEDNESDAY, jane 2l-r. N.
Geld opened at li0i rose to f., and closed at
liII. The demand for cash gold is quito active,
and borrowers required to pay per cent for its
use in many cases. Tho Boston steamer took no
specie to-day, and the Glasgow hence had but
So, 900.
Government stocks are stronger, and 5-20s salable
at 1884. They are not abundant, aud no large
amount could be had at quotations. Tho l0-iOs are
strong at SO, and are wanted by banks. In
State bonds and railway mortgages little doing and
prices lower. The miscellaneous shares are neg
lccted. Railway shares were firm in the early part
of the day, and for Erie as high as 20 was paid
Tho market after tho Board vas lower, but I'M
proved again and ut the public call was better.
The supply of money to stock houses is excessive,
but it has no effect in stimulating speculation in
any direction. At Second Board and in tho street
the market was steady but excessively dull. Tho
closing quotations were: New-York Central. g22;
Enc, 75i; Hudson River, 1903; Michigan Southern,
ga; Cleveland a. Pittsburgh, 65l; Fort Wayne,
81. ',. u
The Michigan Central has declared cash divi.
dcnd of four per cent, and scrip dividend of six
per .cnt, payable July /. A large amount Of earn.
ings have been used in new buildings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22
Rocks Received.

Life Of Horace Mann. By biz wife. l2mo. pp. COZ. Bos-
ten: Walker, Fuller I Co.
New.York stock Exchange Manual. BY Henry Hsmon.
Emo. pp. sO5. John r. 1r0H. .r .. ...
fhe Lincoln Memorial Record Of the hf, Assassination
and Obseques Of the MaItyred resident 3vo. pp zS8
Bunce 4 Huntington.
Linwood With Otlcr Stories limo PIP. isa Oliver s.
Felt.
The Army Surgeons M.nus Ry william Grace. Second
Edition IL mo. pp us. BsileIo brothers.
SOLDIER Camp, Battlefield ind Prison. Edited
by LYDIA Minturn Posi-. limo. PIP. Az. BuDce Hunt
ington
Recommended to Mercy. A Novel. vols. l2lno.
(TapebbItz Edition. f. Leypodt. o..
p (Tanehritz Edition.. The Same.
Only Clod Novel by Miss ~ l.. Braddon. svo. PIP 22s
Dick & Fitz.eaild. -
The Knightly soldier Biography Of Major Henry Ward
iol Camp. BY Chaplain HI. Clay Truabul. 2po. PIP. S3
,.e Boston: Niches Soyes. New-iork' Oliver s.
Fe.t.
chrstbnny and sts.esnsnsbp with kindred Topics BY
.0d William Hague. ID. ID. i2mo. Up. Ala New, Re.
yisei, Enlarged, aud Improved Edition. limo PIP. +A
Boston: Golld Lincoln
Coming to the King: Book Of Daily Devotons for Children
by Grace Webster Hinsdse lapo. pP ia. Auson
ID. r. Randolph
scpbeah Book for the Cemetery. isno. PIP 2O5 Tho
Kipaick and Our Cavalry BY James Moore, NJ D. l2mO
= do. Us. w. J. Middleton. 1910. . t. -...y
Domestic Life a. Palestine. BY Mary LIZA Rogers l2mo
"a spp. 436. CINCINNATI: Poe Hitchcock. ofr 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22
Money is abundant on call at 4o5 per cent, and

Money is abundant on call at l@5 per cent, and
at the latter rate borrowers are scarce. In Com
mercial paper no change Of importance There is q
good demand for now certificates of indebtedness
ut 9S09Sl.
The "crop letters" from all parts Of the country
continue to DO Of the most encouraging character
and little doubt remains that crops as whole will
DO largo.
1t is stated that engagements have been nade to
ship 5000 bales Of cotton to Europe including 900
bales Of Sea Island which will supply $4,000 OF
exchange.
Exchange is quoted: Bankers Sterling, 60 days,
l09a a. no 3-l6; Bankers Sterling, days, llO3 a
IlOs Merchants, 1090lO9i; Francs, long date,
2I05.lls; Francs, short date, 5.lO05.si.
The business of the Sub-Treasury WAS: Re-
ceipts, $9,l7i,O58 O3-for Customs $3.50 coo; Pay
ments, g. G67, $50 23-on account OF Loan, q ,5
1873; Balance, $53,oOO,679 80.
| Freghts are a little moro active, and rates are
frmer. The engagements to Liverpool are lt'l
bales Hair at d.. 10000 bush. Wheat at 3d., in
bulk, and per steamer, 400 boxes Bacon at 5)s. To
Hamburg, rs tuns Mahogany, on private teFira.
Z. II. Brdsall is appointed Cashier Of the Sub-
Treasury, in place of Jacob Russell, resigned
After brief repose, he is to be assigned to az
important agency in connection with tbe Sub
Treasures. Mr.. Birdsal has been head q the
Receiving Department for many years, AID hs
experience well qualities him for his lew duties.
Mr.. Russell has performed tho duties Of Cashier
since the organization Of the Sub-Ireasnry, and a
more faithful public officer WAS never IN tho Treas
ury department.
The exports continue to exhibit steady increase
The following shows the exports exclusive OF spc-
cie) from New-York to foreign ports for the week
ending June 10, and since the beginning Of The
year: .. ron.
For tie week. e. 549,lJ2 t5sNesl =. - 30
Prev. reported. .s5,ooL956 7756,aJ9 H'f1''uo%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22

FATAL RAILROAD ACClDgSr.-Au iugues
was held ON Tuesday at the Bellevue Hospital BY coro-
ner Widey on the body Of Peter Davis. n native Of
Ireland aged A. who was incidentally rln over and
killed by ear No G2 OF the Third ave- Railroad At tue
ner of Third ave. aud Eigaty ninth ST.. the 5tb
inst A verdict Of accidental death was rendered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22
FRUITS AND BERRIES.

These are Ill coming with rush together. Strews.
berl = still rDe though waning but raspberries sne
ever Delaware Dlackberries are crowding thcin' "nns
rhot oberrp, are canning before their time, to say
Mating Of cierr.s curi ants, quantities Of gooseoet-
mes new apples and even pears Prices are no' essse'
,ser, 40 r.,r Nj quart basket and Blackcaps CO. per
small s,rawbeTIy basket. Cherries gave promise Q.
bndance but fotted badly la last week rain ano let
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22
d Ann icDrlN c,ua lnIlln

LIFE OF JOHN JACOB AsrOR. by JAMIE PARTON.
l2mo., Up. III. Tho American News Company.
II takes the author Of this volume to construct
racy biography Of a native adopted Ynnkee,-one
which having once taken up you cannot lay down TIL it
is finished, and of which you read every word without
skipping from title to coophon. The present
memoir is Of scanty dimensions. bu, IT probably tells
everything that could be gathered Of the personal his
tory Of its remarkable subject Mr. Parton is certainly
rot over scrupuos about removing the vail FROM the
details OF private life but he is always Of honest pur
bose and eninently readable as matter Of course.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-20
Attempt 10 BLOW up Powder Magazine

A short time since the residents of
Philadelphia were greatly excited IN
consequence of report that plot had
been discovered to burn the city. On
the Wednesday night, previous to the
SUNDAY when the city was to be burned
the large barn containing hay and straw
located within fifty yards OF the state
magazine, situated near Point Breeze,
was fred by AN incendary, but after a
short time became eXtinguished, OWING
to the fact, perhaps, that there was not
enough straw near the place where the
match was applied to feed the flames
sufficiently long to make the conhagra-
ton general. The wind mt the time was
blowing directly toward the mazaglne
from the direction of the barn. As this
affair has been kept remarkably quiet,
the people of course, were lulled INTO
security. Tens of thousands of our cit
liens little dreamed that on the night OF
the Doth of last month a fire was kindled
within 100 feet of a magazine containing
nearly 100 tons, of powder. and this
within two miles of the built-up south
ern part of the city.
'eThe new magazine has not yet been
built, and the old one remains. The
danger to the public is far more immi-
nent than it was two years since. The
magazine is low building, the walls
being nearly three feet thick of solid
masonry. 1t is heavily arched on the
top, and capable of holding three hun
bred tons of power. 1t is very evident
that such dangerous place should be
well guarded as long as tons upon tons
of powder are permitted to be stored
there in defiance of law and the express
ed wish of the people. &c x.~
An explosion of so much powder
would produce concussion so extreme
lly tremendous as to probably shake
Philadelphia into mass of ruins from
its centre to its circumference. Had
the magazine exploded on the night the
barn was fired, as the vile incendiary
intended, the city would have been IN
such a tremendous excitement on the
following Sunday as to fall an easy prey
to the conspirators, who, doubtless, in
fest the city of Philadelphia for the ex-
press purpose of effecting its ruin. A
few DAYS since two hundred and fifty
barrels of gllnpowder belonging to the
United States government were stored
in the magazine. and yet not a guard
has been placed there by anybody. ~
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-20
General News.

Maj. Gen. Curtis is now in st.
Paul
AT little festival gotten up in
Waupun, recently, 500 was realized
for the Soldiers Home in Milwaukee.
The Capitol Base Ball club, at Mad.
ison, played their first game on We'd
nesday evening with great eclat.
Miss Carrie Weise, of Green Bay,
was badly burned one eveninglast week
through carelessness in lighting q
Kerosene lamp. -
The ladies of Cleveland are going
to give picnic dinner to soldiers soon
to be mustered out of the Hospital, on
University Heights.
The eldest son of the Gar died al
Nice on the 22d day of April, and the
promising ability shown by the young
man was such as to render his death q
great calamity.
The soldiers of Iowa Regiments
have subscribed about ninety thousand
dollars to the. Orphans Home. ara 1,
The first man killed in this war was
Daniel Howe, of New York, at Fort
Sumter, in 1861, by the premature dis
charge ola gun. y
--Home-more. generally Il called
Hume--the great American table-tipper
who has been astonishing Europe
with his feats of spirituahsm, has re-
turned home, and is holding forth in
New York. 13s.95il r63 insafvk II tsss,
The Herald wants an extra session
of the Legislature to get New York
city out of the fire department muddle
in which Chief Decker seems determin-
ed to involve il. The Courts viii do
that. n
1T is said that John W. Forney is
again being persistently urged for the
position of Secretary of the Navyl
Cameron wants to get back to the SEN
ate Oh!
The Bermuda Mirror-published In
the nest of rebel blockade-runners and
pirates = announces the surrender of
Lees army as sanwelcome intelligence,
indicating the sad termination of a
great cause.
-Heenan, the Bruiser, has married
an English girl, ana retired from public
life, to spend his declining years in
keeping an inn.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-20
Chief Justice CIiase's opinion Of General
er~- sherman.

, "WAsHNGToN, April 20, 1866.
"Wm. G.. Deshler, Treasurer Sherman
Testimonial:
my DEAR SIR: Enclosed is a con-
tribution TO the Sherman Fund.
81 take this moment for making it,
because, Just now, many seem to forget
his great deservings, and remember on
ly his recent convention with Johnson.
'sBut that act, however regretted and
must not cancel in our
memories, OF zen obscure, his splendid
services.
''His patriotism is no more doubtful
than his courage. No mans achieve
ments have contributed more to the
grand triumph of the Union and free
dom over rebellion and slavery. His
deeds are among the choicest treasures
of our own Ohio-as well as of our
whole country. And we the children
of Ohio, are bound especially, and by
the most sacred obligations, to defend
and protect the good name of every
brave and loyal son she has. She has
none Drawer or more loyal than Sher-
man, Yours, most truly,
ala .9l8lc Is s. p CgAsr - &
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-20

linens. cotton goods, silks, woolens,
millinery paper, glassware, quicksilver,
and LIQUORS. Business is carried on by
fairs to great extent.
q nIpRoyEsmrTs. a %
There are no railways in the country
,of CONSEQUENCE. A road from Vera Cruz
to Mexico could be built for 50, SO, OOO.
FINANCES.
Nine per cent is the government i1i-
'terest there of loans ordinarily SO,
DOC. 900 a year was the common natlonai
expenditure, before the conquest OF
Macmillan making a national dehclt OF
seventeen millions year.
MARTIAL FOOTING.
The curse of Mexico has been stand
;no army: its officers are desperate
actors like Wilkes Booth; almost all the
battles are massacres; Indians compose
the rank and file mainly. Ihey never
attack with the bayonet, and aithougn
fine best hoFsemen IN the welia. tne :,
llances are awkwardly, and lnefiectuaily
Fnsed. Troops are raised by peremptory
CONSERVATION. There is military scnool
Of Chapultepec, bat disorganlzed, ana
itbe officers have no education. AS Q
scenic affair the Mexican army IS very
lcreditable: personal ambition dlrects
commanders. The Indians In the north-
ern or United States border OF Mexico
o,o ont ont ON the war-path ofteIl,a anu
emf the scalps of the children OF the
NTontezumas. The Camanches partlcu-
IorIv dislike the Mexicans.
The principal fortresses are Perote,
IAcap1lto. Uluco, Monterey and Mexico;
In 1919 the Mexican army consisted
of twelve division generals, thlrty-fout
brira1iers. sixteen batteries, thirty gar
r;sons. fourteen thousand men, and
eighteen hundred cavalry. LIZ 4S49 the
navy consisted of one schooner.
CHURCH FooTiNG.
There are one hundred and ninety
Ecclesiastical establishments, nlnety-two
hundred monks and nuns, and the
church and priestly property together
oToornt 10 $3.50. 900. The people have
the fullest religious liberty, including
Sunday gambling.
Assassinations are common in Mexico
even among rulers and priests. Chain
gangs parade the streets; the prisons
are filthy and murderous. The womer
are very pretty, and easy IN their man
uers, much better TO pay court to thar
beautiful secesh. AL things considered
Mexico is a good place to live in, but
a very easy place to die in. !,
| In the Mexican war, our troops vastly
outnumbered, Glove the country dla-
-, IL =, o,,J IoDoit,1diuallv and drove
tout the most able Mexican of the centu'
nv, Santa Anna.
Caste has been the cause of Mexico's
troubles; all being admit d to citizen
ship, chickering's have constantly occur
ed; the people have no homogeneous
ness. The best commentary on them
is that of their leading political writer
I'm Mexico there neither is MOI, can
be national spirit, because there IS nc
nation" "9t t.3. "
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-20
Should the waterin the lower Mi

the water. Ia the lower Mis-
sissippi continue at its present high
stage until increased in volume by the
usual June rise. the damage viii be al
most intellectually great, In some places
the river is now thirty or forty males
wide. Opposite yicksburg the water
is several feet deep all over the PENN
sula, and is still flowing in, and the
town of De Sotosis submerged. One OF
the houses caved in afew days since, and
four or five of its occupants were drown
ed. We
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-20

wisconsin State Seven Per Cent. Scrip.
This scrip is issued pursuant to the provisions OF
Sec q Chap. 282 General Laws of 1865.
Is payable with interest on and after February
lst 1866 is receivable by the Treasurer Tor all
state Taxes of 1865 and subsequent years.
Furnished in sums to suit, and at reasonable dis
connt or exchanged for discredited Wisconsin cur
rency. by PRICE BROS. & CO., Bankers NIL
Ps.-we can also. supply, at a discount, those
having mortgages. or other debts due lne Schooi
h,nd with WISCONSIN currency, receivable at par by
the commiss toner's. aprzIWIII
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-20

The steamer Union" Is the First ar
rival in Chicago from Lake Superior,
and reports navigation entirely free
from ice.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-20
MILWAUKEE, MARKET.
MILWAUKEE. May

/
| FLoUR-Less firm. but doing. Sales in
clude 500 bbs superne at $3.50: $50 do at s425; 30
bbls Waterloo spring at $3.50; 100 bbls River
Street Xxx spring at $500 ~ 49, ~
| wHEAT-The receipts of wheat to-day are S5l9
bus against 1880 bus the corresponding day last
year.
Large short sales with continued light receipts
tends TO keep the market up, although prices have
fallen off largely in the New York markeE Sales Of
No. spring on Change ranged from 81. 16 to S1,1s
Light sales were made but few operators presenting
themselves at the close of the hour No receipts, de-
liverable immediately would bring Sill No.
brought 81 10 in store. The general tendency OF the
market is downward and. with increased receipts,
a general break up would follow.
COARSE sRAINS-Are generally inactive. A sale
of oats aud one of rye all learned of. namely;
Loo bus oats delivered at SIC; bus delivered
ar 75c.
HAY-sale of IS tons upland at SLIPS.
EGGS-Firm and scarce Sale of bbls at Tic.
BEANs-Nominsl at 50@1,00
PEAS-Sale of Is bags at 9Oc; 5 bags (commonl at
75c.
wHIsKY-steady. General quotations si.6S@1. 70,
Hoyt's Star brar< sL75. ea5l4sr . loiias41
HIGHwINES-Nominala at S19S
sEEEP-In request at 81, 5O@900
LIVE HoGS-Firm and scarce at 9OO61025 ;soiiA
BEEF cATTLE-Nominal at s4.CO@s.0O.r ell ga
! POTATOES-Frm at 50Q75c as to quality, ~, fsaa.
| BUrTER-Firm Sale of 100 lbs choice roll at Doc;
| $50 lbs jars at 2sc. We quote:
1 Inferior to common shipping. ...........lO @I0
ommon to good shipping. ..--..-.-.-..Is @al
| Good to Irime dairy. ......----...-.-.'Z@ eS<o
sEEDs-still lower. equote:
Glover Seed p bus. ......-............. 1000 800
Timothy. $4,000. l I1g 80 80
i Flax 1,5O0 / ~
! HIDES-The following are the Wisconsin Leather
/ Co.'s quotations: ass :
| croen Eiass " s a
/ DO eateu.-
i Full cured and trimmed o7zf1z -
Dry sailed hides. .-...n 42lS
Dry flint hides. .....-.-- .----.---...-.'l4 @i0 Z
| Grubby hides are bought at twothirds price
PELTS-The market value of pelts may he very
nearly arrived at by estimating weight of the ee
ces at the current prices for wool, say 40c y 10.
| WOOI-Uunchanged. Nominal at 45@5Oc,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-20

Grubby hides are bought at twO-thirds price
PELTS-The market value of pelts may he very
nearly arrived by estimating the weight of the nee
ces at the current prices for wool. say 4Oc . 10.
WOOI.-Uunchanged Nominal at 45@5Oc,
EPROvISIONS-Dull and lower. We quote;
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-20
PoIITTcKn DIVISION.

Mexico at present consists of twenty
one states and three territories. The
Rio Grand, its principal rlver, is one
thousand eight hundred miles long.
The Colorado, on the west coast, emp
tying into the Gulf of California, is
two hundred and fifty leagues.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-20
ola COMMERCE AND NAVY.

fol-
Mexico has no commerce whatever,
not merchantmen, nor navy a Yam
kee skipper going there, and buying out
a plantation could soon become a peer.
Under the Spanish domination, the
Mexican mines produced annually TWEEN
yy-three million dollars worth of silver,
and three Thousand five hundred pounds
averdupois OF gold. The Mexicans
mined better than we have done. We
attempt to use excellent machinery, but
it cannot be transported on the backs of
mules, and most mining operations con-
Quoted by Americans have failed there.
Humboldt says that sfwhen these SUI
perb countries enjoy perfect peace, new
metallic deposits in quantities viii be
discovered and developed. 20 sa' - sFl
A single, family, that of Zagoaga, de-
rived In five months from a small mine
out cropping, 81, ooO,O00, and one Juan
Flores, a priest, in q potato patch got
$500, 600. ai'i.a4 LII Z &. & -,k -.
The Observation-Disclosures Mining
Companyof Frisuiilo produced In 1871
$1,025, lib, at a cost of S761, 800.
There were only one hundred and twen-
ty shares In it. Almost all the rich
Mexicans have been made so through
their mines. The total silver coinage of
Mexico in three hundred and fourteen
ears was s., 667, S26, S51, or s., SOC, 1000.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
In 1885 our imports from Mexico
amounted to So, 400, 900; exports in the
same year S9,02S, 900. Mexico imports
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-20

In 1885 our imports from Mexico
amounted to So, 400, 900; exports in the
same year So, OBS, 900. Mexico imports
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-20
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE,


As everything relating to Me4icosspos-
sesses unusual interest at the present
time, we publish the following sucscint
and interesting account of thai country
and its resources from the n T. World
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-06-06
1DId)ti1rr Ercl,tf fail.

Der foI9snor midtiee Rrdt5f1u, oH
unter Dem Gntommentarz 9site entltan:
oen, nuroe tlrjli + in Der Ser. st. Cir
cult @curt Su Qbilooslpbia Dor cen Rib.
tern 5rlCr uno CaoDalaoer Cntihiecen.
Gomuno Ornnrl 9e9cn 0lliam Safsr,
Solicitor Der SnnFren Heuenuen. Oiee
mar cine 1laoe um eircn 9eWlHtn Surdp
ucn S1r jurud ju erlar9en, Pr untel
prcteit br3ablt nororn mar. @s erwiee
itb, DAP i'm SABRE 1885 Der &liesr einen
Suib Sano uon unRcfdbr so Nder in
Der gtatbarIbaft BON Gb, fer, Selawart
@Iuntp. fir ole Summe bon $4,000 an
tlufte. SSn 1868 uelfaufte ct oafdbc
Slno fir $4,000. Der unterl6ier
ipli ben Dem llntlufplei6 une Ger Ssrz
touteiumme, nab Abju9 Der Soften BON
oauernoen Serbeftrunacn, muroe aiIel:
tut als @eminn, @rioe coer Glnfommrn
fur oae Slbr 1868 Die idblti,b uno
tpeclrlle &lnfommentlre berauf bGtru9
) 900 -OirIe Srmme brjablte Der
&ta8er an oen Solicitor unter prctrif,
mt Der Semerfun1, CAP or icfort cine
Ala3e jur HIf; rbluns oerlclbsn cinlci.
len nn DC. Der SalI fam Dor, uno unteu
oCn Srilrut'io"Cn Ger Gcurt nber Quss
l9un9 oe6 9eite IN Ssju9 auf cic ors
8 tubten SbatIdhen brnhte Gle Sum
Elm 8crrtft Elm bon SI.022 ~, mas cH
urlprun9libe Sstra9 neblt Snttre6e%
1T.
Oicie gntIteioun9 fbeint DEN puuft
teifjultellen, olB no Iif95noes Ooer per:
lonllbes Gl9entbum in 1868 verfluft
Wuroe, Ger 9cpinn bel Dem Serfauf nur
Damn a!s @infommen gilt, wenn oae Gl:
9'ntbum nub in oemleIbtn Sabre an9s:
fIuft rporotn mar.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-06-06
,Srrd,Cr EiCbifabt.

Der frrdife DiebfabI pon Dem mir i,
qebort blbtn, bit fib uolleBten Oien:
tag Nbrno i'm Oauie res Sduers Sobn
RilIer in Ssftrfon 3aunibip, EcB
Gauntp, Sbio, un9efdbr 2 WeIen OF
LID BON 9onronoerrp Citation, ;u9etrac
aen. lln9efdbr um 8 ltbr lbenos fa
men 4 Wdnner in teia9tes 6lus, nit
piifoIen uno MleiIern bepafnet. uno
9aben Dor, Die Samlie peaen Serratbs
gu uerbaften uno nad Columbus ju
brin9en. Der @i9sntbimer oe5 0>uf,s.
Sobu Wi(Ier (oer iibsroies Elm &tIppel
NJ nebft orelen Ieiner S0Dnp, naren
polIifdnoia prbrlos, uno muBFen IIh gp:
falIen lafen. iib nebff Den 8eibsleuten
i'm 9iufs in einrm 3 MINER abIprrren su
lafen Dor o;s 3immer fteQten Iib Swei
Der SprBbuten als @ade, mdbreno biz
unoeren Bpsi cas 9nn3e 6,us ousfubten,
anasblib rpe9en Dem Nuffinoen uerrGtb
crifber Sofumentc. IS ifr0tr fb in.
oehtn bilo berdus, Dap es duf oas Steb.
len at9eiehrn mar. Die Slrbe fanorn
nimlib 5l3 SbaIcr in tSrecnbltPs, 6
Stalrr in Silbcr uno @olc, uno cine
iiIberne ubr. Sir mlrcn menloifen6 ii
Stunoen i'm ,0auie, bis iie ndml dD cae
game SluS BON pbcn bie unten ourb:
fdbt b1ttsn - Gin' 8dcbnuna bon
5000 1T ouf nls Glnbrln9en Ger SpiB.
buben oue0eiCet.