davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03
ST. CLAIR TOWNSHIP,

I Mo, ZIth.day, 1866.
FRIEND BENJAMIN Thy neigh
bors here Of the opposition, were a
good deal shocked at cutting the head
oifof the soldier who had his leg cut Off
during the war. So many professions
being made for the soldier, led Us to
think he deserved some consideration;
but this serves to show the differ
ence between practice and profession.-
The Bedford Inqairer'S appeal to the
"boys in blue" is getting to be we'll
understood. Like the mothers advice
to her son, who afterwards went tojail,
for stealing: make money my son,
honestly if you can, but nlahe money"
the opposition say: make votes,
white or black, but mate c0teS ~ Two
of our neighbors whom You know very
well, had talk, the other day, and
being brothers, it was in good earnest;
when George said to William: 'They
lthe uegroes) must have their vote
anything to beat the id Demo-
Gratis" l give thee their precise lam
guage. Such is the desperation of thy
opponents. Thee must buckle on thy
armor and fight against this corrupt
scheme of Negro Suffrage. 1t is the
key to all our troubles. The 0pposi-
ton must not be allowed to hide it as
they did before. The "Freedmen'S
Bureau" bill, costing US millions year
to pay agents who are too lazy to work,
freedmen who are too lazy to keep
themselves and spectators who get
the contracts to supply provisions, is
another thing thee should expose
We Taxpayers are getting tired and
becoming restless. Patience may cease
to becomea a virtue, but we desire relief
from our burdens, peaceably, through
the ballot-box. Greedy politicians and
spectators have been making enough
off the people. Thy opposition neigh
bors here are beginning to see these
things in their true light, and / can as
sure thee that some important changes
are going on.
Ifany thing of importance turns up
may drop thee a note.
THY FRIEND.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03
Ex.PREsInENr nrCmANAN.

The venerable eX-president, James
Buchanan, is at present. staying at Bed
ford Springs. On Saturday last he
paid visit to our town, stopping for a
short time at the Mengel House. Mr..
Buchanan looks well and seems to bear
the weight Of years without any visi-
bic effect upon his constitution. His
numerous friends in this section will
bedelighted toknow that he is again
in their midst, the same true friend Of
he masses, as when in earlier days he
mingled with them in the public af-
fairs Of the country.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

The undersigned are publishing q
campaign paper entitled 1.-THE Climb
er." the first number Of which was
issued on the 18th Of July inst, and
which will be continued until the Cub
ernatorial election in October.
This publication is devoted to the
supn0rt of President Johnson's RestO-
ration Policy and the election OF such
candidates as are openly in favor of sus-
tanning that policy. 1t contains six
teen columns of matter and IS tlIied
with racy editorials and the spIcIest
articles Of the campaign. No cOnscr-
yative politician should be without It.
1t will be elnbelIished with P0k
TRAITS OF PRESIDENT JOHN
son, Hon. HESTER CLYMER and
other eminent patriots and statesmen,
and will contain a number Of numerous
political illustrations.
TERMS:
Ten copies to one address, cash in advance, $ 90
Twenty - " SUI
Less than ten copies to one ad Iress go cts per opy
Get up your clubs and send in your
orders at once. No attention paid to
any order unless accompanied by the
cash. Persons getting up clubs should
be particular to specify in their orders
the name of the person to whom they
wish the package addressed, as all the
papers in the club will be sent to one
person for distribution. Address,
MEYERS d MFNGEL,
Bedford, Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

THE GREAT QUEsTIoN??- ?-Thegreat
question with the negroites is, how
shall we manage 50 that the MINO-
RITY can RULE the majority? How
shall we, the disuniOn minority, man
age to KEEP our hands IN the ma
tional TREASURY
These are the two great questions in
one The minority MUST RULE be-
cause WE are the minority! The ne
gro must vote, because he will vote
with "WE' the minority The I'm
ion must be divided, and usurpation
be resorted to, or else WE, the mino-
rity will be out voted !-AOrthUHiber-
Iyj3d DPHOcTOf
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

FROM every quarter we have cheer
ing news of the coming contest in this
county. Many who have heretofore
voted the Republican" ticket are at
.ast disgusted with the extravaganza
and miscegenation proclivities Of lheir
.eaders, and openly avow their deter
rhination to be led no further on the
road to negro equality and national
bankruptcy.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

Mr.. GREEDY DEFINES HIS POSI-
TION.-In answer to letter addressed
to him from Waukegan, Mr.. Greely
has written the following letter.
Yes Sir:--I would bail Davis, oryou,
or any other culprit that the govern
ment would shamefully keep In jail
more than year, resisting and deny
ing his just and legal demand that he
be arraigned and tried, or let go. Yours
truly. HORACE GkEELf.
Mr.. J. WILSON, Jr., Waukegan.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

THE hypocrisy Of the Disunion lead
ers was completely unmasked by their
action on the bill TO equalize bounties.
They have been tried and found want
ing. All The Democrats except two
supported the measure in every stage
Of its progress; but majority of the
Republicans" opposed it from first to
last.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

THERE isa paper in Mobile called
the Nationalist, owned and edited by
blacks. 1t has col0ccd correspondent
at New Orleans, who expresses his APP
probation of the Bureau i'll the follow
ing language. He says:
"a thousand times better would it
be for the c0iored men were it abolish
ed, for, instead of beinga safeguard and
protection for the freedmen, it is only
a place il which freedmen's rights are
bartered away; it serves only to engen-
der bitterness and hatred in the hearts
of the very people with whom we eN-
pect to live, die, and be buried" +"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

THE Radical leaders here are sending
out documents by the bushel. They
have a complete registry of the voters
of the county, each being markett"Re-
publican ,""Democrat, " or Doubtful" ;"
Such Democrats as they imagine they
can wheedleintO their views, are mark
ed Doubtful" " and supplied plentiful
Iy with electioneering pamphlets filled
with falsehood5 of the basest character.
Among these is one entitled, "Is the
South ready for Restoration?" 1t is
filed with extracts from Summers
Scrap Book and Stevens private let
ters, with garbled extracts from news
papers and speeches, which, if true, a
mount to nothing, but most Of which
have no existence except in the fanat-
icaI fancy Of the writer. Send outyour
trash, gentlemen! Your movements
are watched and your labors will be
fruitless.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03
rsrE AUsTRo.pRUSslAN WAR.

The latest news from Europe is to
the effect that a treaty of peace has
been signed by Austria and Prussia
What is the nature of this treaty, we
are not informed. The news was re-
ceived by the Atlantic Telegraph. The
Prussians had still continued their vie
torious march and had entered Darn
stadt. The main Prussian army was
within fifty miles Of Vienna. A five
days armistice, commencing on the
23d uIt., was agreed upon between the
two powers. The Italians had taken
the ''Borgo Fort" The Austrian
commander ip theTyrol claims to have
driven the Italians across CafIara riv-
er. A gunboat fight had occurred off
LISA, the Austrians claiming the vic
tory
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

AN IMMENSE JoB.-Congress grants
millions of acres Of public lands and
binds itself in the sum of nearly sixty
millions of dollars to aid in the gigan-
tic job Of building the Northern Pacif-
ic Railroad, and at the same time rails
es the pay of members to five thousand
dollars per session.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

A PRECIOUS JoB.-Congress propo-
sed to give twenty millions worth of
valuable mineral lands to the New York
and Montana Mining Company, aswin-
die fortunately detected and smashed
by the President, and increases the pay
of members to fivethousand dollars per
session
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

THETHREE MONTHS EXTRA Pay
Congress lately passed an act giving
three months extra pay to aH officers in
service at the close of the rebellion
We'd like to know why the privates
were left Off the list. The amount the
officers get amounts to over milton
dollars, and is distributed as follows:
Hyo1tyy, nett tar oB-ColoneIs, $40
-; lieutenant colonies, S22S 90; Majors,
$l99 50; captains, adjutants, regiment
al quartermasters, $l7l 80; Ist iieuten-
ants, $l42, 80; ID lieutenants, $12S >.
Caraby-Coione!s, 1913 80: lieuten-
ant colonies, $40 Is; majors and sur
geons, $22S 90; captains, a. a. generals,
com. of subsistence and assistant quar-
termasters, $3.50 30; regimental quar-
termasters, $3.50 30; lieutenants and as
sistant surgeons. Sl52 90.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

A CRACKING JoB.-Congress raises
the salary of its members to five thou
sand dollars per session, and compels
the government to pay the national
banks thirty millions per annum in the
shape of interest on government bonds
for the privilege Of having Treasury
notes and legal tenders superseded as
n1,r.1,nnnN-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

A BAD JOB.-Congress raises the
compensation of members tofive thou
sand dollars per session, and proposes
to lend Mexico thirty millions Of dol
lars, the revenue of that country being
collected by French officers to satisfy
French claimants.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

HARLAN has resigned the port folio
OF the Interior Department, and the
President has appointed 0. II. Brown
ing, Of Illinois, as his successor. One
by one the radicals drop from the side
Of the President, and the Cabinet will
soon be a unit in favor of the Constitu-
ton and the Union. The resignation
Of Harlan will put an end to the ship
ping OF clerks from Washington for
the purpose Of making votes against
the President. The appointments Of
Mr.. Randall, as Postmaster General,
Mr.. Stanberry, as Attorney General,
and Mr.. Browning as Secretary Of the
Interior, have all been confirmed by
the Senate.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

A VERY SERIOUS JOB.-With a rev.
nueof over two hundred millions a
oove what is demanded, Congress pile,
N taxation by increasing the tariff and
Internal revenue tax thirty eight mil
ions, and raises the compensation OF
members to five thousand dollars per
session.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

THE New York HerGld, of July 26,
contains a number Of sharp things on
lhe 'j0b" work done by the present
Congress. We take pleasure in trans
.erring these ''hits" to our columns,
md desire our readers to give credit to
he Heratd for every line in this issue
hat has the word lob" in it.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

CONGRESS, having robbed the public
treasury in every other way, now makes
a direct grab at the greenbacks by an
increase of salaries.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

A Down EAST PEDAGOGUE JOB
Congress proposes to establish Bureau
Of Education, at a cost Of five mill
ions per annum, and increases the pay
of members to five thousand dollars per
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

FEDERAL JUsTICE.-The Aqe has
culled the following from the v0lnmi-
nous testimony taken before the mis-
called Reconstruction Committee of
Congress. 1t is part of the testimony
Of Jltdge Underwood, before whom JEFF
ferson Davis will be tried next fall. The
reader would not fail to see, if he should
ever read any considerable amount of
the Testimony" taken by this com
mittee, that it has about as much to do
with the price of corn as it has with
the subject Of reconstruction:
Q. What is the standing at present
in Virginia Of Jefferson Davis in point
OF popularity
A. He is not as popular as General
Lee by any means. He is however. re-
garded as their representative man, but
| know that he is not really as highly
esteemed as many others.
q. What are some of the principal
defects in his administrative career?
a. | think they have complained Of
his want of firmness, as they called it,
and his je1jelcy to prisoners. He is Ger
tainly notas popular as General Lee.
But now comes the most remarkable
part ofall, as to which, reading in the
nineteenth century, we rub our eyes
and wander if it can be eality:
Q. Could either Jefferson Davis Or
Robert +. Lee be convicted of treason
in Virginia
A. 0 no! unless you hada packed
jury.
Q. Could you manage to pack ajury
there.
A. | think it would be very difficult,
bt6d c0tqd be done. / c0tld p0cbdj jury
| to c0nrjct him.
This is the creature that Abraham
Lincoln appointed a judge in virginia,
and this is he who now administers
Justice. We have nothing more tosay.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

CHASING THE GREENBACKs.-The
New York HerGidand the Ledger pub
lished a statement that the Department
of the Treasury under Chase was minus
thirty millions Of gree7JochS. Why did
not the Black Republican Committee
on the C0Hdltct Of tie lcar investigate
this statement? Why did not some
'IoyaI" Senator express surprise at this
statement? Did the Senate agree to
adjourn so soon in order to prevent in
vestigation? Is this statement, like
that in regard to "c0tt0R trauds,' y to be
hush d up underthe Radical cry Of the
negro is better than the white man, and
ought to vote? Is the negro to elect
Congressmen who will not investigate
into the corruption of the loyal adj
ministration ? 1t seems so. This is
the best way to pay the national
ebt!-4Qe.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

A CoNTENPTTBLE JoB.-Coagress
cuts down the bounty to poor soldiers,
raises the salary of members to five
thousanddollars per annum, andsquan-
ders over two hundred and fifty mill
lions nSeIeSSlN.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

A CHARITY JOB.-Congress raises
the salary Of its members to FIVE thou
sand dollars per session, and gives sew
en- millions in one lump for another
great charity humbug called the Freed
mems Bureau.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

CONGRESS meanly cuts OFT the salary
of Minister Harvey, because he wrote
a private letter in defence of the Pres
fdent, but increases its own salary,
earned only by abusing the President.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

a HEAVY JoB.-Congress proposes
to aid in constructing levees on the
Mississippi and Yazoo rivers at an III
innate cost Of fifty millions, and rails
es the pay of membersto five thousand
-lnlInr. nor nnnnln
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

A JOKE on GEARY, THE HERO OF
SNICKERVILLE.-At Cape May, the
other evening, Heller the world re-
nowned wizard gavean entertainment,
which was largely attended by the So
journer5 at the Cape. Somebody asked
Heller if by secohd sight, or any other
Of his wonderful powers. iir could
foreteIl who would be next Governor
of Pennsylvania? lie answered, THAT
while Gearv was q SiciH runner, his ri
val had the best chance Of eieUutjoH,
being d Y,eSfer as we'll as G.yB1er. This
br0a.,lj the house down with three
hearty cheers for Hester CIymer, the
entire audience rising to their feet,
Joined in the hurrah. Three groans
were proposed for the hero of Smokers
Gap. such groans would have scared
Geary worse than he ever was scared
befOre.-Patrj0t d Onion.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

CoNGREssMEN have evidently made
up their minds that they will not b,
reelected and are stealing all the mon
ey they can.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

TO Cyrus ". Field, Hearts C0Rte7t~
/ heartily c0ngratulateyou and trust
that your enterprise may prove as sue
ce>sfjIl as your efforts have been perse-
vering. May the cable under the sea
tend to promote harmony between the
Republic of the West and the govern
ments of the Eastern hemisphere.
(Signed ANDREW JOHNSON.
Several dispatches werereceivedfrom
Europe. There seems to benz doubt of
the successful working of the cable.
Truly this is an era in the history Of
civilization.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

A PERSONAL JoB.-COngress de-
mands retrenchment in the depart
ments, and raises the compensation of
members to five thousand dollars per
aSSiOu
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03
EQUALIZATION OF noUNTIEs.

The contest in Congress over the bill
to equalize the bounties, was prolonged
from the beginning to the end of the
session. The House passed the bill;
the Senate defeated it; the House in
sisted upon its passage; the Senate per-
sisted in its opposition; finally, on the
last day of the session, a committee of
conference of the two houses agreed to
hitch the bill to the Civil Approprfa-
ton list and to tack it to the tail of the
proposition to increase The pay OF
Members and Senators to 5000. This
plan pulled the bounty bill through by
majority of one in the House, the
vote Standing yeas 81, nays 50. The
Democrats voted for the bill, as they
had always done before, and had it not
been for their almost unanimous sup
port, It would have been lost. More
Republicans voted against than for
it. Among those voting against it,
are Messrs. Lawrence, Koontz and
Wilson, of this State. We have not
seen the bill, as it passed, but it is re-
ported that the amount of bounty orig
inaIly proposed was considerably re-
duced. The vote upon the bill was as
follows, Democrats in Italics, RepubIi-
! cans in Roman:
Yeas.-Anderson, Banks, Barker,
I Benjamin, Bergen, Clarke Of Kansas,
/ Culiom, briggs, Eckley, Eldridge,
! Farnsworth, Farquhar, Ferry, Gloss
/ brenHer, Highly, Hogan, Holmes,
I HOtchkiss. Hu5bOrd, IngersOil, JencEs,
/ Johnson, Kelley, Kerr, kuykendall,
/ LafhaLl, Le Blond, LctiWHch, Marston,
! MAYNARD. McClurg, G{c {cCuloUgh, Mil
/ Ter. MOorhead, Myers, Newell, NidiGck,
/ Nicholson. O'NeiI, Patterson, R02ddH,
! Of Pu.. Rice Of Mass, Rice Of Me-,
/ Schenck. ,SrOuye, T,qyIOr OF Tenn,
/ TdYj0s' If \. y, Thornton, Van Horn
/ of n. Y, Van Horn of Mo-, Itadtey.
81.
| Nays.-AlIison, Ashley of Nevada,
/ Baker, Baxter, Bidwell, Bingham,
/ Boutwell,. BromWell, Cobb, COnkIing,
Defrees, EggIeston. Eliot, Finck, Car
field, Harding of Illinois, Hart, Hayes,
/ Habbell OF Ohio, Kasson, Ketchum,
/ KoOutz, Latin, Lawrence Of Pennsyl-
vania, Lawrence Of Ohio, Lynch, Mer-
Ger. Morrill,, Morris, Orth, Paine, Per-
ham, Phelps, Plants, Price, Ritter,
! Stokes. Taber, j. L. Thomas, Jr.,
James Trimble, Van Aernam, Walk
er, Wilson ofiowa, Wilson Of Pennsyl-
vania, Uright,-50.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

CONGRESS is going to pay itself a
higher salary for keeping the Union
Dissolved.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03
THE ATLANTIC GABLE!
Europe and America connected by Tele-
graph!

The Great Eastern arrived at Hearts
Content, at nine o'clock, A. NJ, Satur-
day, July Is, having paid out the en-
tire length of the Atlantic Telegraph
Cable. Cyrus W. Field, the indefati-
gable manager of the great enterprise,
at once sent the following despatch to
New York;
"HEART5s CONTENT, July 28.-We
arrived here at 8 o'clock this morning.
All well. Thank God! The cable has
been laid and is in perfect working or
der.o
The following correspondence also
took place between Mr.. Field and the
President:
HEARTS CONTENT, July 28.
To his ErceAacy President johnson,
Washington, d. c.
STR: The Atlantic Cable was success
fully completed this morning. | hope
that it will prove blessing to England
and the United States, and increase the
intercourse between our own country
and the Eastern hemisphere.
Yours, faithfully,
lSignedl CYRUS w. FIELD.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03

session.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-06
@artfer 8eltougaeI.<

arffer WeltaugifeI<
III ng. 9lus Rariss 4. Nfoi iplro ges
i6riebeH Snmittsu Der frtsaeriid5ea,
@erii6k Bebsn Die gltbeitesi iar bas
aFObe sasf hssgebdlabe nit unantrrs
btC6ensr sbatisteii meter. gereits
treten bic SouptIinien Der SdtIs isIbt
nnS Der 8arfanIa9en beutli6 berbor.
Der &arf namentfidl iuirh1eiue atusz
ippbl BON febenspertben Dingca aus
dtIen ftnf 8eittbeilsd ii I'D bersis
niger, iuie nun biefetts Dsrbss nod ME
gefeben bot 90 miro, umeG inselnes
befbof;ugebeii, China einesl YorseInh<
fbnrni, einen 8a3dr uno EN- &affeebaus
ioa pieaeiat 8beebaus beisen Sapan
elm Bambusrobr : Sous, berfdiebene
&iosfe nnb 6as Sasbf6I0b@en bes
Brin3en Stra3orna ausfeuen. 9lus
@eriien fomtftit berfdiebene &iosfe unb
eiae 0piurrfabfit, saas Gs1ptenein pa
billou bes Sieet6nies ,unb berl6iebene
8o5nbdufer, aus Sunis oas Belt bes
8ebs unb Elm Sarebdnierai, aus @faS
roffo Die 8elte bes Sultans unb leiner
aeibud9ter, aus StaIien lleapoIitanif9e
Sauier, aus ao,n Sic 9Iussrabungen am
abentiniiden Berg &C. &C, 9aamif6et
nod in 9iIle nnb Siiue 8obnnn9en all
Ter 8alfer nn6 aIle Qlrten GroS un6
8au,nsDeigbiitten, SeepfabI : 8auten,
norpegif6e, an,erifanii6e, afrifaniidt
gBobnBdufer, Strobbader aus 9fublanb
unb @ltreuaOura, beutides WaierboTe,
9eanbltten, unterirbifde 8iebfdae aus
6u,nanien &c. gluBeroels tuirot man,
ipte bic Dgpoque", Der mir biefe Gin>
selnbeiten ent,iebnten, n1eIset, in ben,
9arfe nod Wo6ene Der beridieosnarti9<
item Mrbeiteripobn lln9en fur cine uno
,liebrere Samilierl Maibinen.8afe<
reien, Bagenfabriten; 9rudereien,
@lasidnleIaef, Diarnantenfdleif
sreibbdufer,, fetbit etner SPECIALIZATION,
Elm bOtanif9es Sioranta, cine Seibens
raitpens3 iidtuns, 6Iubs nnb Mfeere
Gqarien, photographer. s8botofeulp>
tareI Sbeater, Concerto, 9aboratoriel,
Wuieen, SorialeI ae.l fur5 Sllles finben,
norm Der @ealdenseilt feiue praftif6s
Sbatisteit in berborrascnber ODER int.
re1anter Beiie befunbet.
*9tus gleranOria, girsa fi,lbet elm,
fotnIide 9lngpan6eruns itatt, I'M Der
furdtbaren @tsuern gu eut9eben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-06
9. 8. . I'd b.
SeOlOsifdeS 0epartelnent.
.11n. siatins asEas 1856.
1emueiIee sSten.s.a


) = Samuel %. Sones, Der Superins
ten6snt Der Wtrmp5is nfb Ohio eifens
balm beri1tet. 6ab e.. bic 8abn bis 9ea>
ris, Sly, am ID. bfs. Dem gssrtebr abers
sebett miro. issss g s..i ...i .:l s E
80 80 81 @aris, g8ef aenaeilee, foIl
EN- College srridtst per6efab.ss. Seabrs
fGeinliH nirb bag College non affaes
ntorsbiIe bOftbirs perIeSf psrSst.ss a5l'. s
-Sn &nOTbiae fAimpite einWann aui
Ser Strabeeihe boriibstsebsnSs Dame,
NIT Der &c auf ireenO iuelde unbetannte
M<ifezin 8orfipe6fef ssrisfb, cine 9iiss
herin i lppsauf er BON eitemi bjusu,
tilenOen Germ eebOsis sur9geiuaIti
pnfoe, - Ia aas s gig saHse1 sas t,s.se
0iafor s8ainiprisbf Ifeibt Sic QIr:
6eit' bes SammeIns Der @ebeine Dor
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