davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05

shallow, and trying the groula ashdA
roughly, becamq impressed WITH thsl
opinion it did not contain c&s. he
secretly visited the place at nigft and and
dug up box sereted there, Nhkh CON-
tanned a valuable assortment d 3spats
and Jewels, the value of which ls asis
mated at $4,000 or $3.50, @q iHe
emptied the box carried the ePltants
to different place; re-paeked ,heY IN
the same box; and re-buried them j
position Of which my correspondsnthas
an exact description THessolder fas
O. cnloied all night. - F.. = .
This is o much oreraa6aite descip:
ton than was pre- ;ented before, %d
you may know what grave ,r " yards lre
near to Hanging Rock = and II any Ieri
sons are known to haye=lost property
buried, there, and wilir offer aEdescnp-
ton IF the, contents, the ownership may
be decided But the person no 5bpri-
Cd it may azsd u dead; like the colder:
Ii he kepthis secret wen, ne btfhssr may,
be cogniaant Of tI,ese facts; and shall
urge the: gentleman to bring bn hisme.'
m6randum, and let search be made in
the presense Of respectable people, so
that some distribution may be made to
relatives who may be.able to recognise
it. It may possibly prove d freak Of
fancy in some dying soldier, Or a depo-
sit by so me runaway jeweller, OF want;
the characteristic Of truth altogether; ).
although my correspondent says ::.he.
has no reason to doubt IT, .TheItreas.
sure only belongs, evidently, to como
person who concealed # il q q qgr,l.re-.
yard. Very respectfully yours
J. H. 3GIBB0N.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
Sale DAY.

; On sale day not very much property
was sold in this ,place.-None was~os
.fered, we believe, without due and don-
siderate regard for the,rin: erests Of
debtors. But that which; was sold, went
ut low prites- -forcibly illustrating the
Justice and necessity of forbearance on
the part of creditors to enforce the i'm
mediate Or even the early liquidation
of their claims. For if the comparaF
lively small quantity Of property Offer
ed could not ind purc;,as:ls 1T 'AIi' It's
cash valuc-by which We mean the cash
price it would command ii not thus
forced upon moneyless lnarkcr-w;sdt
would be the state Of things if Haff the
property in the community were; sud-
denly put to sale q? Doubtless it would
Change hands at q maximum price not
exceeding a titho, and often at mini
mum falling short OF huudredth OF
its cash value. And whilo we fully
recognise the utter inability Of any de-
partment Of the Government, State or
Federal, to impair the power Of credi-
tors to enforce claims fairly acquired
under established law, creditors should
not forget that under existing encum-
stances they owe it to society and to
their debtors to be as forbearing In the
exercise. Of those powers as their real
and not imagined necessities will por-
NIT, and should they forget this obliga-
ton, and recLlessly sport with the for
tunes of their debtors to graft y an un-
scrupuloiis desire for: acquisition and
gain, the instrument which, if fairly and
discreetly used, would suhscrve cfcry
Just and proper purpose, migh' break
in their limprutlcnt hands and leave
them to helpless repcntHneo Of their
folly.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05

THERE ARE PARALLELs.-Ihe Bos-
ton Post says;y The abuse; leVelled = at
President johnson reminds us os the
calumnies uttered, against, Presidents
Jefferson and Jackson. President
Jefferson was called a coward sand, a
libertine; accused of having stblae$k
m;stress-''Dusky SaE-and beng
an infdel; he was denounced also,, as
a traitor, in the interests OF france
jackson was proclaimed usurper, a
tyrant and murderer; a.ducllist, horse
racer, dcbauchee, and charged with
stealing and living with another mans s
wife; a hero Of club law, by the pow
er of which he accomplished his pur-
poses; it WAS 10 Brutus to rid the
country Of such a tyyaHt. In. the
same extrayagant terms is President
Johnson assailed by his political enc
mics. '..yi
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
Stonewall Jac ::a?n.

Among our advertisements will &c
found one Of the National Publ: i'ins
Company, of Richmond, calling for
agents to sell the Life and Campaigns
Of General St newal JACKSON, by Pro
fessor DADsEY, and wo would euu to it
the attention not only Of all who wish
to earn fair remuneration by aiding
the circulation of superior book, but
of all who wish to- buy an able and
truthful history Of events Of most abb
sorbing interest, written by an author
whose candor was not warped, and
whose mental vision not distorted by
preiudicos against that cause in: which
we all enlisted, as sacred, and which
it is our highest duty, to ourselves
and to our lost comrades and bro
theirs, to have fairly and faithfully
handed down to posterity by its friends,
and not branded with opprobrium
by its enemies, though we have in
good flith given it up as 'lost," and
yur,ft be re .sdvoSSc ms any of its enc
mics to any renewal Of the issues it in
volved. HC 2.sa-.'
.-. / - r
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
convey to thesuninitiated and to pos
tcritY some conception of the expen-
ses ofAmeriean fashionable Life: r.
AN IMPORTANT ORDER.-- -Ourread.

5 An IMPORTANT ORDER- Our read
ers, particularly those Who are, en-;
gagged in agricultural pursuits, will
peruse with satisfaction the following
order. and dcvoutly pray for its rigid
execution as an eGectual preventive
to crime the prevalence of which We
will otherwise have: many reasons
fear. It Is published from an official
,copy-which has come ,aaae6eta1lyto.@s.'
HEADQUARTERS. STATE OF. South
49, CAROLINA CHARLESTON, , -
September 90, 1866.
GENERAL ORDERS No. 20.
I. During the season for picking
cotton and harvesting. rice and corn,
and until the crops shall have been
prepared for market and divided
among those who have produced them
on shares, persons will not be permit
ted to trade OF barter in these pro
ducts on the highways, commons, riv-
ers, creeks or inlets of this Military
District, without a written license from
the Mayor, Intendant, OF other COM
potent authority of the City, Town,
CT Parish. countersigncd by the Com
mandiDg Officer of the Military: Post,
within which such persons may be
found. Traders and pedlars may be
treated as trespasscrs. when found on
plantations without the consent Of the
owners. -..r:: J..
II. :Amy person who shall buy COT
ton, rice OF cora raised on sharestbc-
fore the same shall have becn prcpar-
ed for market aid divided accord g
to contract, CT who shall buy these
products from persons employed on
plantations, may be required Oh the
complaint Of any citizen, to pToi!uce
satisfactory evidence to the Post Com,
mandcr that all the parties interested
have expressly consented to the sale;
and in default thereof, such purchaser
shall be deemed guilty Of receiving
stolen goods, and punished ac'0r-
dingly. .,,,.,,
Iii. Violations Of these orders &ill
be punished by Post Commanders py
a fine of not less than $50, nor more
than $500. For the seco',' 1Hooco:,
the accused, on co@yiGtison, :si'2ll be
fined, and imprisoned: not less tiian
sixty days. t.,., 49,. -,
Nv. Citizens are authorized, in the
absence of competent authority on the
spot, civil or military, to arrest any,
person found violating, these orders,
and to bring the offender before the
Post commander for his action.
.a v. Cases arising under these orders
will be reported by Post Commanders, or
and their action stated.
By command of Bvt. Maj Gen: r.
4: SCOTT, ,,,ur, Z,
Bvt. 1t. Col. and 4. A.. General.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
Tha ridden .rtei.u.e."

The Iuij9wi's letter, efltalnlng some
further Information i'll relation to the
"p.r..,,r.n'llm VI u dyhg Fedenl sol
dier q: sumo "valuabh b hidden trea-
sure somewhere on Iynches or Hang
ing Rock Creek" hai been handed us
for publication. Weeheefully give 1t
Il place, in the hope tlatit hay, if there
be any truth in the ,oldie4 S statement,
aid tho owner in tic recovery OF his
property: 81.
U. S. BRANCH MINT: N. G,
CHARLOTTE, Sept. Is, 1866. :.
". L. JouNsoS, Ell, Caf''rn, :: C.:
DsA': SIR: l lh;lke jusrecclvru some
:ni .r.,:ion' with lkgIrd 70 the secreted
tr:.: III, which i Kid nj know before:
~ vii! obj - hn: 10 communicate IL
70 s.out Jov@HAij
L. ;;2;is;; ;liqSI: : t:ial ground In
tho nci f.5o:hlFG u: Ei" places men
t;;ricd, .&c soid,r4 .,Jcod some newly
male graves. A sllpirious curiosity
i,duccd him to. o.thrusf1is r;un-rod into
ono of them, which he found quite
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
A Liberal ofaE2

(: va call the attention Of Ministers to
the card ofthes publishers of the 'tveef-.
y Record, TO be found'in { another coll;
unahi The Record is published in
Charleston, is Of large size, and VIZ, ,es-a.
teen it among the best Of our|weekly.
exchanges. .4 ,l;,i IL Il
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
The Constitutional Amendment;

~ T. =.
|, Having nserfea IN our las5paPer an
article from ting New York s I1srald' nd
vocating the ratification blythe South
eTn States Of tie constitatiaial amend
ment as the; best they could pct, I'VE
here subioinIt a copv Of tbedocuminte,Hiat minte ,ia,i in
orier that on, res,y,s,..i :, ,,oI2 ,re.
oIs,l1 1rbot a. o. ;,ars5 is TiSsf sc tba
H. I, y, sl!o
r 10y 90 sAno'.eu. - f~4t'
IT. o04EANT1EslDEA!stP Ara iBhgeoN-l
aNEss N!sS. TO 81 THE RESTORATION OF TIE s
LATE = 3, co4FEPhEATE z u; II 81 sFAEIEs, u;
Z, heEs0't0so ny the Senate and house
Z hepresentatly!es 1the Ualted otstes
4 America in Congress "a assembled.
Fo-thlrds .Dt both Houses 9s9 eonsWrlng,
hat IN the h following article E beipropose!dt e
the! the legislatures Ct the seTerai
Ptates as On amendment to the Con
Rtitution ,of the United I'm States, which.
khen rataedby threefdufths OF sad
legislatures, shall be valid as part Of
thc Constitution, namely: St.
ARTICLE LIZ Aiy: :si ssf.
sEc, !. AA persons BORN or natu:
yailzed .nll II IN the gu,ted states' and sub
jet =. 70 the e jurisdiction fg tnereot' are
c1fIze.S c, e y OF the United tN states ana = OF
the state wherein they RESIDE; NO
State shall make OF cnitQrce any law
which, shall abrldge ting privileges Or
immunities Of citizens OF the Unl4
ted States; nor shall any State de-
prlye any persons within IT'S Jurisdic- :.
ton OF the equal prGeetloa OF mo
laws: D i -, ],
SEC. z. Representatives. shal5oc
approportioned among the several
States according to her respective
numbers, counting y l TN whole npmaer 15s
81 persons in; each aate, excluding
I-jians not taxed. 1 d BNt; ~ when tthe
right to vote arsny u eleftlea see aae
choice OF electors tor Preadent I'D
Vice President Of the United States
Representatives in G Congress, the ex-
ecutiYe and Judicial officers OF q State,
Or the members OF the legislature
is denied to any Of the male
Of such State, being twep-
sy-one years Of age, and citizens Of !:
,hc Uhited States, OF III any ray az
oridged, cxceptfol participation N
'ebellioa or otheE; crime, the basis Of
representation therein shall be re-
luced lii Tic proportion W'qeh the
lumber Of sl:cI, male !citilens shall
'ear to the whole nusaber:of male. cit
zens twcnty-ohe years OF age .se II such
State. .4gfe41.g
SEC. 8. No person shall be Q Ser.
.toHor Representative il Congress or
'leGor Of President and Vice Presi-
lent, or hold any othce, civil o.. mi nib !.
airy, under the United States, or u1- :
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05

TIE CONCENTRATION OF TROOPS
At WAsuINGToN.-Thc Washington
correspondent of the philadelphia
Press writes: The arrival of troops
in this vicinity has given rise to ex-
acgerated rumors of the intended con-
centration of large military force
of from $4,000 to $4,000 at this point.
The fact is, that the number of SOL
diers for some months past has aver
aged age, only 1900 OF 5000, aud Al ID, that
several companies of the Twelfth In
fantry and a few other regular troops
have been rccon+!y ardered tofe, the
aggregate. being less than the. usEal
assignment to the headquarters Of a
department. It is presumed the whole
nuln5er. in. this city and vicinity? when
the arrangements are completed will
not exceed 5000 men.t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05

PERSONAL I'VE regret to learn
that Gov. Orr was suddenly summon
ed. his home on Monday last by the
illness of his two SONS. One OF them
was announced to be at the poii:t. OF
death by parties who came doT'a I.EoT
Anderson Oh Monday night. aid w
greatly fear that k;s i.,@>;:.nc3 will
be called upon to ecdurc tile ai:l.ctio !,
before which the cares of State will
pale almost into insignifcance, +-He
has the sympathy Of our people, one
and all, in these domestic trials, and
their earnest prayer that his beloved
ones may be speedily resorcd to health.
+: 3 CaroZiWan,.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
TheIRo1.all t,a aholi3'; hnri and th:;

heYIoI.al ;J,i :,oIia' .54hnu h and th::
.r.s, .a .r,,roe; r'"..
We learn from exchanges thdt c'G-
tain dignitaries OF the !;""Eln tl'''"!ie
Church will. hold Il council crs lo"@ in
| Baltimore for the purpose, amonSoll'er
things, of considering and adopting
means to difuso EDUCATION and religion
Catholic Of course-among the eman-
cipated, negroes of the Southern States
or, in plain English, to proselite them'
and it strikes us thsthis announcement
is important enough to deserve the Sc
rious consideration not only Of every
Protestant denomination, but of every
citizen of the States in question, even
at a moment like this, when they have
so. many other subjects Of grave import
to challenge their attention. The Ro-
man Catholic Church, by its imposing
ceremonies, its substitution Of blind
credulity for enlightened faith, and
plant adaptation of discipline to the
morals of its converts, is peculiarly
qualified to. proselite sensual credu-
lous, and superstitious people like the
negroes, who have never boen adj TO
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
THE JOURNAL
|. W. r.. MRb EDITOR. ;
=! ~. .S'g 't.g ts->s i
FHday, October s. 1866
ristricsj Court.

Va understand that Maj. tE1rsEn
has received his commission as Judge
of the Court for Kershaw District.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05

The Canadians are on the Qni viee
in anticipation ofanother Fenian raid.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
The editor of the New York News

The editor of the New York News
has been shown a machine invented by
Mr.. P. F. Milligan, by: the application
of which to railroad bridges, culverts,
trestlework, etc, the engineer, as Mr..
Milligan claims, can see alta glance, as
he approaches each and every bridge,
culvert, etc. whether there has
been a freshet, and how high the water
has been. Secondly-whether the
track has settled from its proper or
sound position, and, If 50, how much it
has gone down. And thirdly-if the
bridge, culvert, ETC., be burnt down or
swept entirely away. The absence of
the lamps is proof positive that they
are gone, and calls on the engineer to
Wp his train.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
Matilda Heron, the actress recently

Z Matilda Heron, the actress recently
gave the Southern Relief Fair at st.
Louis lot of antique lace for which
she had been offered five thousand dol
lars. In letter to the President Of
the Association, she says:
In giving this dear relic to the
Southern matrons and orphans, / feel
that | am giving them a bit Of my
heart. kept it out of the celebrated
set recently sold for my only child
In giving it to the orphans of the
American heroes, feel l dedicate it to
as holy and sweet purpose.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

The Memphis and Little Rock Rail
way Company has executed contract
with Gen. Forrest and his associate,
which contemplates the absolute com
pletion of the Memphis and Little Rock
Road, within fourteen months.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
The New York World advises us to

The New York World advises us to
yield quiet obedience to all eonstitu-
tional laws, to maintain order, to pro
tect and encourage the freedmen by
equal laws and to abstain as carefully
from agitating questions of Federal
politics as if they had no concern in
,th01 Their only hope of redress is
rthern justice. When it becomes
that they are determined to
his with dignified reserve; that
i'll neither humiliate themselves
turb the peace of the country /;
II furnish no food to agitation,
aetly demean themselves as law
y citizens, and patiently await
1t; and that nothing will shake
ltTeblution not to be parties to
ieir further humiliation, the Radicals
pc embarrassed and nonplussed.
responsibility of keeping
on permanently dissolved will
Se home to that party, and make it
Dthe object of general detestation.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

a wagon containing five hundred
pounds of powder recently blew up
while crossing the plains. The wag-
on was torn to fragments and scatter
I'D in every direction, its hubbing the
argest piece found. All that could
found Of the driver was apiece Of
eet, q joint Of his finger snd a
fIent OF his-Sks,,lL Three yoke
of oxen we're torn to pieces and two
other yeke badly burned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

Gov, Throckmorton has approved a
joint resolution Of the Texas Legisla-
tnre, inviting labor and capital into the
State, for the development of the great
resources of Texas.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

THE HIGH Court ADJOURNED fol-
lowing notice, from Mr. Livingston. will be
of interest to many of our readers:
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I
HIGH COURT OF ERRORS AND APPEALS
October Term 1866.
MONDAY, November 5, 1866.
:" 1t is ordered by the Court, that the bust
ness of the Third District be set for the first
Monday in January next, at which time the
same shall be taken up and proceeded in ac-
cording to the Rules of the Court, until
which day this Court is ordered to be adj.
jonrned"
A tlus copy from the Minutes,
Attest SAMUEL LIVINGSTON, Clerk.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

At special convention of the Do
cese Of Maine, held at Gardiner on
Tuesday, Rev. A. Healy, of New York,
was unanimously elected Bishop.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

The United States District Court,
Judge Hill presiding, Hon. Robert
Leachman, District Attorney, is in
session but will probably adjourn du-
ring the week. The Grand Jury have
been organized and are doubtless con-
sidering sundry cases that have been
brought to their notice. No civil bust
ness will be disposed of at this time,
but remains continued to the next reg
ular May term.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

THE STATE ENGINEER.-We are
pleased to learn that Capt. I. S. Har
dee has been appointed by Gov. Hum
phreys the State Engineer of Missis-
sippi, under an act of the Legislature
authorizing the compilation of new
State map.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

Twenty-eight thousand dollars Of
money stolen from Paymaster Glenn,
United States Army, in Nevada, has
been recovered
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

The washington Republican and
Evening Star, Presidential organs,
both denounce the stories about the
Mexican treaty, as stock jobbing fabri
cations
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

Nearly two thousand Germans les
Europe every week for the
States, in the Bremen apf
mail steamers. A CO
ltshed at Copenbs
emigration Of
SEedes To-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

Rev. Sylvanus Cobb, the well known
Universalist clergyman, died in Bos-
ton. yesterday, aged Lightweight
years.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
NUMBER 80.
DECISIONS OF THE HIGH COURT
OF
ERRORS AND APPEALS.
APRIL TERM. lsG6.
nep.rIea E.prs..ly fer ,As ClarIoa.

John Funston,
g,777 r..
Josiah Metcalf
Error 10 ne circHi Court Of Taliakdtchit,
County
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-22
MnA @IAn,nrrien-

New gOrt 20, Sct6r. Der 9ampfe'
Scean 9ueen LIT NIT NaGri@ten pom 12te1
Set. aus N6ptuwaO bier etngetrcfer.
in Vlnamd herriGt orose NuTregunG tbe'
bic NdGrt6tsn pom Rtc 9latte betreTs oer
Nbltdbt Der Ser. @taateu, Die 8lctaoe bee
SluheS gu purhbreAen I'm Die omertf0ntIh der
Vertreter tn para9aaqn at lanper, srelHeu
befanntlt6 Die Nlttrten osn 3agon9 pern t.
CERT batten. Die unannepmiiGfett mar felt
Dem belettt9t rurpen, tn0em Die brdFl'antlh!
&.aterung ben SstretGr SeparD ansetgte, BAT
Der Ser. Staaten @eianbte an Daroauap Gr=
ldubnjB ertalten ba6e, Die Werte Der Mlttrten
,u paFiren. ungeadtet belIen, miro fcI9enoer
@aIus aus Der Banana 0a;ette nit SUITES
refe 9eleien merben:
Sc erbeQt. bag bic Ser, Gtaaten et11er
btplomutti6sn 8srtreter fir @arosuop er'
nannten ,tnO bas Dteler In Mlcnteotoeo ar1e'
tcmmen mar, INN fh ucn ba oisf fetnen pc=
ten 3u be8eben. mas tim tepp6 ntdt erIaubt
tperne. Das Ser taaten 0elAuaper In t.
mem 5afen bei&lOB peSbalb, etne Slpdabe auT
Dem SluB ~ brehen 1tno ben Weianoten an
ben Srt leiner 8ettmmuns al bringen.
GOGten bic gatirten nit Der tbnen eigenen
6artnddt9teit iA wet9ern, bic S@tffe Der g
Ct paf1ren su la1en, 10 tpire es letGt m0g'
It'd, bic Ser. Gtaaten balD III etnem tSotliGen
Sample NIT bret Ratipneu su ieben, ipel6e
biStsr reriuhten, Die ttetns Jtepublit par9s
guar at erhriifen Mnb lelte bes pirtlth Der
Bal iein, 70 wtrb eS nm bos braiItantIds
&ailerretd ssid,sben letn, welHes barn Del
te9reide Masen be8 republitant iGen Sort
I1rtttS sermalmt.
Die Na6riGteu sDn 8eru fnb unbeoenteno'
Die Grase betrsTS Der ge lteuerung Son 0rent'
ben erre9te eintge Nuttmertiamtstt, bcG btt
met1ten A1BIanber aablten bic Steneru pbnE
@ieperrepe I'M fId unennebm!thfetten St er-
lparen.
guS ben Nepubtifen Don Central @nterip
tf nt6te Scenes az ber;6ten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-22
@osa Rsw 9 Ieaus.

Nep Orleans, 10. Oft. Gin Mtlt.
tGrbefebl beOrOert Die gerbaftuns pOn Ser.
renee Coupe, Der ansetIost ia, SretaepOroene
i'm Darif6 9afapttte gel6olen gu BADEN. Der
gsfebl liz i'm Namn bes General Grant er'
Iafen unD es nitro bartn erfl6rt, bag pte CT
silbebSrbsu ss unterla1en baben, Den ause'
tlastsn Spr 0ertAt gu teaeu.
@Cuperueur 0saes IcG nab benz calcaii'
iben. DtRritte TN fItpwsfliben 3beiie Des
@taatss ubsereiFt 1etn, I'M nab Den Sdquel'
len ouf benz Qanre Der Canal. GCmpagnte I'D
nm,u1Aausn, wsl9s BON Der 0eles3ebuuS iii
Sabre 1864 sinen Gbarter mnD ben srSBten
I6sit Der SHmpf.2GnNereien bss StnateS cts
balten Bat.
NemO rGeans, 10. Ottbr. Sns STE,
observation-disclosures BON 9eras BAT BAD @onft'
Observation-Disclosures NIT 81 atge, 8 perpcr-
fen.