davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17
THREE DoLLARs PER BOTTLE GULL QUARr)
,lwa laL ana PEE HLlrI LEI.iI pLs.I-
,Afvertissulent.

CHEROKEE MEDICINES FOR THE UNYORTU-
yA1r-3e page pamphlet, with full particulars. free.
Address Dr. W. r. MERwH & Co.. No. - Liberty st..
New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17

TESTIMONIAL To REV WILLIAM III. BooLE AM
Mhs BooLE "A very pleasant reunion, or Love Feast,
occurred 81 the Thrtyeycnhs;. Methods, Church las,
evening At which t,-orrr J. Hamilton .Ja arose ana IA
brie p--ch ererions Of their pastor the Rev
William A. booc, IN the Presidential campaign presented
Youn Mers ChriAn Association. With pocket book con
tanning iour hur.rcd dollars IN sf--nbAcfs Mr. booie fee
n.iy replied thanking them for their testimonial and dwell
urgi tho Affections. relations which had invariably
then presented testimonial Of similar nature TO AEs booie
sfer which th. party dlsper-sd
PHmApErpuiA FIRE DgPARriEsT.-The rcpor.
Of the fhIadepLa fr Department Tor 1904, shows tint
as". bins ts 40 Of we ia.sd Tbsis
2ls pefons killed. injured by res or crposon' aud
of thee. hrcs sls snrr roof -;
"a howorks % children playing with matches. 2s gat,,
-otiye aue. 6 ioul chimreys 10 smoking 8; ras Ipo.
ou sparks IRON burning buildings 7; drying apparatus,
heat OF steam boilers. o. hot ashes. - nom sto
cnyine. bonhses s. lightning friction OF naehnsry
g. drukards. a. explosion Of steam boilers hot ross;.d
coffee reckless construction p stills. oarsaTs. sparks
locomotives p burs,inr OF ytro! carboys2
cigar siumps ia wooden spttoons filed with ssdn.i nns,
?, nice, 2, ysgrauis, = steam pipe, J!
The WEATHER YEsIEEDAY.-rhe exceedingly
dagr,csb weather Of snow cold rain sgsh aud .ubscquen.
ice OF nigh, before lest, had continuance under 100, nearly
oil LAY yesterday but the struggled t. shin. the aios
a,leu. and street., fast d.4ppearins "a. the twilight
fell With every indication Of 'pe oil p.laAh'F weather
than We hav. known since the Winter act in
DISHONEST DoMRSTTC.-Anna Nara Iwfc,
recently In tie employ o. Nh G-orre Thcoe OF No SO
We., Forty second 81 yes sdny arrested charge
If having from the residence 81 that ,ehcdn silks
linen. silver, l~welry, etc. 10 the amount Of ~! Tie
circles ;-ken the nigh, Of the l2ih Inst
tn. absence Of the and III, family On their reiarn
c In the evening the girl stated that number OF men hai
the house. aud while held her the res. took the
good Tn "Wednesday evening Inst she ,ook Sudden leave
and ,.-pc.on being ssouscd sbc crested Justice Led
with committed her.
LECTURE BEFORE T1Ir TWENTY -ErGHrH-sT. GiRLs
lGHsyx,g-ScHoof, EEAt SisrH AvK-Tbe Rev DR. Clark,
4 the PT.shyariai. Chgrrn and lately
Europ" delivered his lecture on swii ssr and
and Lonbsriy or" the Twenty eighth =, Gfs bTsDmsr
school Mis- Ill., Principal ILu-dly aiernoon Mes.r'
Tyet.o and HiiaIus TTsts,B tho platform. The
large assembling filed with the pupils, Who sang
SSe~' Chsflly," and cAcf eppropsle p.c"s The lee.
rrr was listened vi great aiteeu while he d"scrbrd
with 90 the ccr"ry o. sv7fl-aand embracing The
beautiful ase the glacier. the roaring hvalanch"s and the
p. in their solitary sra-ur Ames singing aud several
puls reading osn Competition The thanks OF th" pupils
were rendered the Doctor. and tho school wh' dismissed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17
lAiyeitisement.l

A SONG OF SONGS.
From the pcriumed golden Sun.Land.
Where tho hc-bs give strength diSinest.
Where the fruits yield richest flavor.
have drawn my wOndrous power
Power not 70 much for h1aliHr
As for SickHesss PREV ENTIos
Nursing Hcsih's own rosy flower.
With a grand ugjGHiHS NIGOR.
To the gorons human systsI
Nsror made By HeccsH tor ais
Whose dire usc is only found in
Long AND Cosby DoCioE- BILE
Would Won then Time and Money,
Would you sfesi your Nsrrss and MHsot,si
Would you 'scapc the PanPs Of sickresn
Would you keep by Acn0Ns Shrine
Wel-thc 1nlismnn IN strpi::
Use My beverage divine -
Add one teaspoon oi me only
10 q lumber OF cold water;
Drink II (irst thing In the morning;
Same before Your nights retiring
This the recipe all told
"Bn your namsi - hear you question;
MEDICAL PINE APPLE CIpEg ;!
Natures own preserving gold
Long ago by TRUTH discovered.
Through the genius of IL TALBOT,
Ard BY u. i. BABDIIT sold
PRICES:
THREE DOLLARS PIR BOTTLE Gull QUART).
TWO DoLLARs PER BOTTLE GULL PIyI.
OSE dollar FER BOTTLE Gull HALF-PIST).
One quart bottle. two pint bottles or four halfpint
,ottles sent free by express receipt OF price For
,sle everywhere. b. Il. BADBITT Sole gent,
Nos H. g. % d. 81. 10 y ard "A Westinghouse Ny.
celebrated New Yori INGREDIENT who has made thor
gh tra Apple Cider Dr. Talbot that he
ten pounds OF acsh in month hrs trial He
continues s above directed. and finds very benen'
M says has proved cptire preventive 20 sickness In his
se Also another well known gentleman New York has
s.d the Mcdcaed Cider constantly or years and has not
,esu sick one dsy daring that time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17
"a THING OF BEAUTY Is A joy FOREVER.

And nothing 4, 90 beautiful picture of health
Headache Nervous Pains, Sour Stomach, Distress aer
Eating Frustrating Weakness, Dissemination for Society
Mental Dependency &C. the rule rather than ths e1cep
lion with human family and have stamped their effects
upon "a. all The effective gentle sudden and agreeable
remedy is the PLASTkrIoy BrrTERs prepared by P. H.
DRAKE Co., OF NowYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17

DURSo's CATARRH SNUFR.-Nothlng IKE IL
for general in every family Pleasant immedii. Ao
esecua for al diseases Of the Head sod by pIuaiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17

ARTIFICIAL LIMBS II. FRANZ PALMER, LIZ D.,
GrvEs THH Bs-r' PATENT LlsBs SoLDfrRs-rRrH IA
BwAY ~ T. 1859 CnEsrsuI.sT. Phiia 10 OREhSssT nos
ton COMMISSIONER ny SuwGkoS- GENERAL BARNES. l. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27
FrGnl Mexico

New York. Oct 2:}.-1lcxican dates to
the 18th via Havana, the 18th, have been
received
Aiaxmiliian' has issued proclamation Of
'icially announcing the departure of Juarez
from the Mexican territory, and saying that
the cause he had sustained with so much val
or had s;lccunlbed not only to the national
will but that according to the same laws this
leader had invoked to support his title, even
the brigands had disappeared with the depart
urc of their leader from his native soil. lie
adds, however. that disorders are still kept
up, but that the government would be in
flexible in the punishment Of all offenders.
A decree is issued containing vigorous
measures against all in arms.
General ilspcnoza has gone to Lower Cal
iforna to bring that portion of the Mexican
territory under the sway of the Empire.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27
Ne learn from the Richmond RcfuNie
WV that His Excellnncu (,nrnrnor pinr

NTe learn from the Richmond RepuNic
w that His Excelleney. Governor Pier
point, brought from Washington, last week
a.nunlber of pardons for citizens of Virginia
Among which are the following from this
County:
. Jacob II. Arbogast, James Walker, Geo.
Baylor, L. I. w allace, Tlos II Wilson,
Thomas Walker, Daniel Wilson, John Shu-
ey, John i. Smith, David Kunkle, j. T.
White and W D. Gilkerson.
1t is also stated, that on Saturday last The
President took up the applications Of pardon
from Firslnians, who were excluded from the
benefits of the amnesty by owning twenty
thousand dollars worth Of taxable property.
lie will grant a pardon in nearly every case.
sign the certificates as they are prepared.
during thc next ten days, and forward them to
Governor Pierpont for delivery. The num-
Der of pardons thus issued will, it is expect
Ell, not fall short of fifteen hundred =
Part'csintcrested viii apply to GOV. Pcir-
point for their papers"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27
$ POi.IARD,
Richmond, Y;

AN IMPOSING EnBAssY IN BEHALF OF JET
FERsoS DAVIS, -The National htcll'yenccr
of yesterday says:
"A delegation from the State Of Texas,
headed by the venerable David G. Burnett.
who was the President Of the Republic OF
Texas at the time of the battle Of san ,)acln-
to, the most memorable in the war of Texan
Independence, in which the President and
Commandcr-in-C Chief Of Mexico, the celcbra-
ted Santa Anna, was defeated and captured,
has arrived in Washington with the object Of
interceding with the President Of the United
States, on behalf specifically Of some forty on
fifty Of the aged survivors Of the Texan war
of revolution for. Executive clemency to-
wards MIR Jefferson Davis
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27

M e arc pleased to learn from our Rich
w moad Exchanges, that the civil off,
GERS, Of that city, have been allowed to quail
lfy and enter on the discharge Of their duties
excepting three, ,Icssrs Sturdivant, Mayor
johnson, Attorney for tie Commonwealth
and Bigger, Superintendent Of the Poor
: House, who, having been objected to by the
military authorities, rendered their declensioD
OF the offices to which they were elected. :
The Council called a meeting and declared
he Office of Mayor vacant and co,.iletcd t'.le
organization.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27

Nrom the report Of the President of the
Il James River and Kanawha Canal Com
pany, we learn that the French Company,
Aessrs Bellot dee Mineres, Brothers & Co.. :,
who arranged before the war for the purchase,
enlargement and completion Of this great ar
terry Of Virginia, are still anxious to carry
out their scheme The division of the State
may throw an unexpected impeachment in the
way, as also does the amendment of the Char
ter, i'll which it was specified that it should
be completed in six years, without further
application to the General Assembly, and if
not, the property, rights, &c, should be
Transferred to and become the property of the
State. The war prevented the consumma-
ton expected and if not renewed the Charter
expires in March, 1866: Tits decidedly to
the advantage of both Virginia and West
Virginia that this work should be completed
Which can be done more speedily by foreign
capital than by their united efforts, and we
trust that Messrs Mineres & Co., may be
allowed to carry out their scheme. 'n
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27

TIE DEAD or ANDGEsoNvIIaE-ln the
report made by Captain J. NJ. Moore, who
was sent to Andersonvlle to mark the graves
Of tie Federal prisoners, de. states that he
has recognized and placed proper tablets at
the head of twelve thousand four hundred
and sixty graves, leaving but four hum
bred and fifty lone unknown" This shows
that the dead there we're not int}iscrllnnate-
lily and hcedlosslv buried, as has been
charged.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27

From BosroS. October 1Sh.-Wendell
Phillips delivered {. lecture before the Bos-
ton Fraternity last night. The lecture at
tracted large and enthusiastic audience
It's title was 1.-The South Victorious.
Mr.. Phillips declared that President John
son in his speech to the delegation that watt
ed upon him from South Carolina, and who
appealed to him for protection against Con-
gress and the harsh spirit of the Northern
States had ranged himself with the half con-
yerted rebels, and made himself three-quar-
tiers of rebel, in order that the rebels them
selves might be one quarter Union.
Major General Banks Mr.. Phillips de-
nounces as a vagrant mountebank, laden
with the curses of every loyal man in
Louisiana and Massachusetts, and vet Mas
sachusetts men were going to send him to
Congress.
Mr.. Phillips, in speaking of the endorse
ment of President johnson by various Re
publican State Conventions, said;
1.-The Republican party does not exist.
There is'a spectre walking over the country
in its shro;ijl b,lt there is no such party. 1t
has not existed since the alinore Con-
vention, when it was buried in the will of
Abraham Lincoln. deny the existence of
any political force entitled to be called the
Republican party
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27

AsWELl- HEAD, INDEED We saw yes,
terday on exhibition at the Raglan House,
Seventeenth street, between Franklin and
Grace, a man with Il head over ton7' feet an
circumference and the attenuated body of q
boy of ten years. His name is John T.
Chandler, and he was born in New Kent
county, Va. He has been utterly helpless
from birth, and has never walked step
His head is still growing, and if filled with
brains, he ought to be a wonderful man in
point Of intellect. He is now y years old.
The admission fee is % cents. The medical
faculty are admitted free .--Repu1ltc
az" Gas engines are extensively used in
France for light work One was lately on
exhibition in New York.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27

FIT Mr.. LEWIS HILL, who can be
foumda the Office ofhc Richmond 90 Times"
as or authorized agent for the city of Rich
oaon3 to reectec and receipt for adre1ise-
ments and Subscriptions.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1865.

Tie - TINDIC.i ron" has a large md rel
distributed tist esudscrtders a3s portions Of the
dtate, and a0ords one Of the best mcdiums Of COM
munication uits tie people nor c6tred to The odrer
Using public II has an e1tens,e adtertixinq pntron-
age at home and abroad, trhtch aUests It's adratnges
iu this line.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27
THE CALICO Aiitfs. --The rebuilding Of

THE CALICO Mills Tile rebuilding of
no establishment in Richmond will confer a
greater benefit upon this community, Or have
greater effect upon the commercial interests
Of the city, than the reconstruction Of the
Gallcgo Mills, destroyed by fire Oil the me-
morablc I'd of April Mcssrs. Warwick &
Barks(lale, with that enterprise for which
they are noted, have taken hold Of this work
with a determination to complete it with as
little delay as possible, and have entrusted
the superintendent Of tie construction to
AIR. Joseph Hail.. than whome there is no
man more competent. The debris has been
all cleared away, exposing to view the mas
siye foundations of the old mill. far below
earth's surface, which looks as if they were
laid to last for cen ures. The corn-mill ad-
joining, which WAS partially destroyed at the
same time, has been rebuilt, and the pro-
prietors Will reconmcncc grinding in a day
or wo-RrpuNic
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27

4 Domestic BLESSING. Among the in
veutiols at the American Institute, New
York, is an ingenious arrangement by which
buttons may be attached to any garment
without the use Of needle ort bread Bach
clors and women with irritable husbands
el.oull rlalc i n;tlz.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27
IFS OPINION OF THE PRESIDENT

From NEw ORLEANs.-General Beaure-
gard is to be Superintendent of the New Or
leans and Jackson railroad
Business in the city has increased thirty
three per cent. since last August, and there
are not now enough clerks in the Custom
House to transact the business.
General Candy has issued an order revok-
ing all orders that restrained or put condi-
tons on the sale or transfer of lands in Lou
isana.
4 letter from General tlagruder, dated
last August, says he would remain their I'M
til December
Generals Price, Wilcox, Stevens, Lead
better, and Ex-Governor Allen, Judge Per-
skins, and Governor Hall, Of Tennessee, are
getting on very well.
Maximillian has positively refused to do
anything for ex-Confcderates more than for
other cmigrants, but he favors emigration,
and will soon issue favorable decree On this
subject.
An arrival from Brownsville says the Jua-
req cause is considered hopeless there, the on
" energetic leader being Cortinas, and his
bad character Injuries the cause
The Mtcligencer complains bitterly Of the
conduct of the freedmen. Much destruction
of stock is feared in consequence Of the
drought in the central counties of Texas.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27

T may not be altogether amiss, after the
4 elections in some of the Northern States.
to look at their probable effect upon 1'resi-
dent Jehnson's policy for reconstruction
The Republicans have thus far gained the
day, but we learn from our Northern FIX
changes that the Democratic gain has been
large. We have been unable to compare the
results with former elections, save in the case
of Ohio. Brough's majority for Governor,
two years ago, was 101 ,000. Ccx's major
ity now is 6,257, which shows a clear gaia
for the Democratic party Of 1+,743, which
looks pretty wcl for IA party that some have
pretended to believe dcad. The fact is the
Democratic party of the North has made a
gallant fight against Radicalism, which viii
result in a future triumph. President john
SON understands this. He knows that the
Acpublicans, by ignoring or leaving in doubt
saeir policy on important measures, have
gained only a temporary triumph, and that,
with the defining of the issues between the
Republicans and Democracy, which must
take place during the session of the next
Congress. will come tie further strengthen
ing of the Democratic Conservative party
and all that is necessary for him to do, is to
continue to pursue his eminently wise policy,
to ensure Successful restoration Of our coun-
try.
Besides a reference to these facts, in every
State Republicans, as well as Democrats
have endorsed his policy This, with the
increase of Democratic strength, aids him in
maintaining his policy. If he does not reason
THUS, how can. we reconcile his acts since
these elections have taken place? Has he
notirelievcd Kentucky from martial law, and
liberated. Stevens, Campbell and others from
Imprisonment? Does he not still continue
to persevere in his policy, needless of the
storm which is gathering to vent itself in. the
next Congress which he understands so well
to be the last blow that will be struck by
the radicals, and in which they will vainless-
lyspend their remaining strength. With all
these things and the earnest desire expressed,
and acted out, by the South to mite again
in a harmonious Union, and with his ambi-
ti6us hepe,ef restoring the old t'nion, with
the equality and rights Of the States unim-
pared, we do not doubt that the result of
the late elections will cause him to adhere
more firmly to his wise and Salesman Ike
policy. :-.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27

-
anyamancan lead horse to the water no
man' could make him drink. ]. The plan,
thretore, recognizesanot the destruction, nor
even thessubversion of States, but then acz
tve4eAlstence ;and it reasons from facts as
they are, not from assumed or possible
changes to be effected by continued war,
much less does it reason from mere chimeras.
Applause. This absolute existence Of the
States which constitute the Reptile is the
most palpatate of all the facts with which the
American statesman has to deal If many
have stumbled over it into treason and re-
bellion, the fact, for all legitimate deductions
and purposes, nevertheless remains In a
practical sense, at least the States were be-
fore tire American Union was Even while
they were colonies of the British crown, they
still were embryo States-scvcral free, self
existing and indestructible Our Fcde raj
Republic exists and henceforth and forever
must exist, through, not the creation, but
the combination of these several, free self
existing, stubborn States. These States are
not stakes driven into the ground by an i'm
perial hand, nor are they posts hauled to-
gethcr, squared and hewcd, and 50 erected
loosely upon it but they are living, grow
ing, majestic trees, whose roots are widely
spread and interlaced within the SOIL and
whose shade covers the earth. Applause. ]
If at any time any of these trees shall be
blown down or upt,rned by violence, it must
be lifted up again in its proper place and
sustained by kindly hands until it has re-
. newed its natural stability and erectness.
I Applause. +
Ills OPINION OF THE PRESIDENT.
Perhaps you fear the integrity of the man.
I confess, with a full sense Of my accounta-
bility, that among all the public men whom
/ have been associated or concerned, in this
OF any country no one has seemed to me to
be more wholly free from personal caprice
and selfish ambition than Andrew johnson
none to be more purely and exclusively
moved in public action by love of country
and good will to mankind. ! hope | have
said enough Of the President.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27
Cos REW Az
~ . a 10 Il

~ V A 4 y IL
nN the Sth Of November 1865, at 10 o'oock.
\. NJ will be sod at public sale, at tho
Chapel Of the Institute Of the Deaf Dumh and the
Blind, good lot Of furniture, formerly in the u, G
Of the Virginia Female lnSlt,t, cons sting &C
Wardrobcs, Bureaus, B>dSteads, Small TABLES,
Wasllstands &C., also a lot Of China u al (;la IS
Ware. ,u "'df Hg4
q There will also he offered for sale IL the same
day, Three Large Cooking Stoves.
By order Of the Beard,
J. G. GOV ELL, PRINCIPAL.
Oct 81 1863 -ot-Sbec coDy
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-18
0nesieal Nnrps ,pr,s cfice,

l3a BaIttmpre Rs IA v. ara 1885.
8erNssttte o. bott ne ben auf eetr ? nee bic 3nm
Oieutt1s s Narj 1856 Ntta8s II uhr 1eenemmfn e
feS pa istent wisb stneu rrttat uts n 5nksnmtn'
H. @eb6 e-geseufaAhen, idtr NIB S9tr'6matertG1en'
StttBeus. WPStein &c. tu Der ehea.
Gtne 9tRe ir4en Arttte!n Tetmt eGS 1ega teHeHe
AZ Iauien pan MI spn ber Stsnea.p 2apslp cable aus
6trItr Sffce yrsen roen
,l q Rebi.naHnee ter aNsttefe:
II Stetin Nnsebot ntue en Erenrte s't3cfsn te nt
erner uebenfegsnbs 8epeIls 6B bic hne 'ea ytrisa
Deer irml Trre tiger 9TPprier sear Qdnelsr DEF
eenan zen Arit 81 tt. 80, .
~ Gne prUte bss arItteIs euf Tstm tts Anssbrt &C.
mad wtrs nit Wreis rEp GER 8assIEa Der SfHG CeeT
aastte mnbi sieem Deps 3cr ~TrHnun9 eFr ants-
tpts asgetiefirt perbeH 81 5@
81 Das Dspatertrrt r'ervtr has NEdt, has GAME 90
Gin Z ett tines ARlebose JatI iuTeen
Nlaa acrlh:e feh pnteT ;etdhGen unbb st1He eas
%pueert Proposals for Supplies
f'S'sl7rf-' 8. Qs. 8lts Gurs H. Q, GsDI..
= tmr.l6-2sl .s . ..-. ~ DIft eal Tn ptpcr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-18

ssOrfebldse fiir@ppf.gs 2,rDs 1 pl4ssesing'
Ds;0 0aa' tsrmetae .Sir,e

Dsg1 Gta2 4tsrmetiG Ss>,ifc.
s.At- t@ ' bAltta Ogs. is 4 1859
8erFestle &neebete t" trttTaGe &titrif wIEe epi
beifr OiHee Bio 6vetsas Rars IS 9hia5s = ubr
neuen SSspaIern at etm rell ns Gap, pI &Ewitnonr.
tTientee
gOri6ldee mhfen senau ben preiS fr Nudeg ns wei
lsberpIrn UiorteL ree etssdt1et asm Iha&sn ate
Ben. -e' e .t,- -stl
Der rlsret6e Bitter bat ane ara:traiien ant tie
Mrbe 3H eiern uno ea,t ett be9C S1a ttdt 6ea5e
Qaten Gsras Salt Starp Sauba..e sstpenken.
DaS ateItal rse ute nth bon eer Erett un eeltsfer
Sine G0ardnte Srs rerdMcprtItdeK Yettrner tptb
Serongt bag bic &rteit leSeruptmmunS it bn n benz
Aneeb0ts eMb btltensn SttinSIneen semaht mirc.e
0t @tr6ntrprt&tett ttr Srsen mus nteIR ttner Srtt
gelt Ter naf Dtfrif Gpur Shtr 9. st. AtfrtsS'
AnmaIt aussrte1ten Btf6etcisuna ra6er eiex nlretr
gin IItueib ptrb Serlanj ritt berets etn tc&ss
In eieIer Office reefr IT wurbt ~r.5rszs, -,f-2
Das Ssu ,trnemen, Setdt bas st sSr treent TEI'
DE Nnoebcte aus tratnb wtten u laden ia csrweIfen
Ots Ansebps niien Die IIf4rift rGstn, Proposals
for Pastering Work" unb InD su aerrftren an
lE-.s le1 ElE' GOi. r. M, Newport,
tmrtl6-24 -GtefGGartiermeiRer SaluHpTes MA