davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-18

John LCKER'S a
~ BUTLER RESTAURANT.
a Ia Malson Dorss. = r
50 PkNssYLvIhIk kvkNUk
Between Ninth and Tenth streets, tup rtairsL)
fhs proprietor Of this fvorits Restaurant has spared
no pains 20 make this the best Restaurant washinE
ton and be pein with pleasure 10 the large patronage
he has aivsys bssn hsnorsd with, and fsspsstfuiYy
solisits . continuance q The sams.
GAM oFsrxRs asA ether rsfr..hnsst. constantly
on h.ad, and 81 the most reasonable rates.
BRKAKRAsf,
..EE| HH - DINNER Anp
prepared At N. shortest motto. and in n. nos, sails.
Br..sfs.t from s,s II s'elosh. Dinner and Supper
~ all heer wsys-d
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-18

This Medicine is found at the Wine and Spirit Stores.
Aposhseariss, ConfsetiOnSs, and GrOesrss, &e, So
all over the world. my2-lAw4t
TIME WASHINGTON MUTUAL COAL
COMPANY.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-18
IMPORTANT TO CAPITALISTS.

IMPORTANT TO CAPITALISTS.
SPLENDID INVESTMENT.
THE AMERICAN COTTON PLANTING
LOAN COMPANY.
CAPITAL 10000
SHARES sS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS. ...
Hon. SIMON CAMERON, Rx.sser.tary Of war.
Hon: Jos. A. GILMORE. Ex-aovsrnor Of New Hamp-
HSa o1.yscEY NJ DxpEw. lat. s.sr.,.ry,of State,
Hon Jas, Z; WALTON. late Treasurer of o. s. Mint,
Hos. N. b. BRYANT, Boston, Mas.
e, w., L rRAsK, S'a., arm Of BsslOv rrs.t, New
rnos. COREY, r.q, arm Of oor.y. Wilson o., Be..
ILIJAH ,. DEwIse, Esq, New Orleans, La
As ss,I h g. sRiaHAx, late P.yn.ssr u.sA. wash
This Company oasr. greater inducements. for ip,.,,.
ments than any Stock Company now In existence.
The object o. the Company Is 70 afotd facilities 70 the
grew and get their crops 70 Market always taking good
and sAtsfastory security By mortgage, their psnta
uoa and erops for money advanced in procuring sup
pss payng labor and other nsoessary oTpsnses incl
dental to the development Of the soil.
CAPITAL AND LABOR
the universal requirements Of the largest portion Of
the
SOUTHERN STATES,
and when Judieously applisd no matter By whom fur
nshed, will restore thai portion Of our unfortunate
country to Its former prosperity and the south all
that Mature designed H.
THE GARDEN OF THE WORLD.
subserpton books have been opened in this city By
LEWIS JOHNSON CO., corner Of Pennsylyapia
svenue and Tenth street. ap23.H
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-18

NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON
~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
OLD LINE,
xvwx onv VAGINAL, BETWEEN
ALEXANDRIA, .......
WARRINGTON,
ASD GEORGETOWN
NEW YORK, MAYFLowBR, BEVERLY, AND
GEORGE H. STOUT.
Regular Sailing Days.
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS,
at u n, from No. 50 Water street. geovn and Pier
10 Rast River, foot Of Wall street, New York.
JOHN B. DAVIDSON, Agent
90 Water street, Georgetown, b. O.
N. RLDRIDGR CO., Agents,
Prince street Wharf, Alsx'A
JAMES HAND, Agent,
III Wall street, New York.
Freight received constantly aud forwarded 10 all
mhSO-u JOHN B DAVIDSON, Agent
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-14

f, SusrAls THE PREs1pENf.-s Sustain tn
President" is the subject of'the leading ed
'isorial in the Journal of Commerce, in tn,
course ofwhich il is asked:
1tSShall we have instant calm, and resam,
Extraordinary business of life, che land be q
peace, the nation proceed on its path o
power, the people fall back to their ancient
Happiness, business resume it's steady fiov
Unnatural channels, excitement of oil kinds
political and financial, be Gained? or shall
'wS have turmoil for years, while we are in
the hauds Of politicians seeking only politi
cal power and spoilsi .ieg 3 a,a.ts
The war between the President, who de-
sires peace, and a body Of men who are de-
sermined to keep the country in state Of
,{erment for years to come, that they may
'be thrown up to the top with the scum
which floats above oil fsrInehtations2
The Radical majority in Congress has as
.sumeda'positidniof open hostility to Mr..
Johnson, The Government, for which q
great war has been fought, and fought sue
cessfalfyj is 10 be abandoned, overturned,
'7emodeledi revolutionized. to suit Radical
views Of what it ought to be. 1t is impos-
tible that this can be done and all things 20
on smoothly. ,Ehe conyalsions of politics
swin be as severe as the commissions of war.
All our devotion to the Union, aud Consti-
tntion, all our patriotism, reason, Judgment
everything warns us that if Mr.. johnson
y not sustained BY the people, the future is
darker than the past. = :
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-14

forget how long after the wars Of the
Roses, aud after the civil wars that re.
suited in the establishment of the "Com-
monwealth !" in England on the cessation
Of the forms OF war, the feelings that had
been engendered fingered in the bosoms Of
Englishmens Can weiforget how long af-
ter the revolution, the Punishment of James,
and the accession of William and Mary.
love for the "Pretender fingered in the
hearts of a portion Of that nation how firm
was the conviction that he was the rigiltful
heir to the crown how strong the hope
that he would yet come to the throne |?
Shall we blame our Southern brethren If
some :. similar feelings linger in their DO.
SONS? . !.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-14

And there in cold ana silent state,
With snow-white shfduH entwined
The little darling, but SO late
A mothers joy, we find!
No more his infant footsteps greet
A loving parents ear;
But-Mother, Father, friends, do meet
Around the mournful bier.
With aching hearts and careful tread, =
And anguish keen to BEAR.
The little infant, cold and dead,
Is borDe-a crown to wear
Yes, Lord from thee the promise came,
TO all who bear no sin,
Ofglory aud a glorious name,
With saint and cherubin.
And thou laast,said that ,"such as these y
Thy face in heaven shall see;
Ofheaven's bright realms hast Thou the
key
And Of Eternity.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-14
DR.. Barnes and the South.

The following extract from discourse
which Rev. Albert Barnes, D. D., of Phila'
deiphia, delivered to his people on last
Thanksgiving day, is so truthful and so
timely, that it deserves wide publicity-es.
pecially in consideration of the source from
which it comes:
1 hesitate not to say that, on the whole,
the conduct of the South in the feelings
evinced on the termination Of the conflict
has been such as to demand the confidence
of the North and to secure the admiration
of mankind. The surrender ofarmed forces
was SO complete and entire; the cessation
ofhostilities was SO immediate and univer-
sal; the acknowledgment that they had
been overcome was SO prompt, frank and
manly; the readiness to return to the
Union has been so general and apparently
SO sincere the recognition of the fact that
slavery is extinct forever has been so wisely
admitted as a fact, vast as are the, conse-
quences involved and as is the change in
their habits the readiness to come under
the arrangements for collecting the revenue
has been so prompt; the disposition TO re-
sumo commercial intercourse with the great
cities Of the North has been SO marked !;
and the willingness to come into the great
arrangements Of the Nation for perpetrating
freedom has been so general that we see in
This, z think, the return of the feelings of
the best days Of the Republic. There are
exceptions Individual but there has hev-
er been civil war closed where there was
less lingering luminosity, or more willingness
to unite again under the same Government.
Can we forget, when we think of what is in
the Southern bosom still, that long-cherish-
ed opinions, feelings and customs do not
soon change among a people? Can we
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-14

STEALING IRoN.-The Staunton Virginian
says that the Hon. Simon Cameron, ex-Sec-
rotary of War of the United States, took
several miles of the iron of the Manassas
Gap Railroad, and had it transported and
laid down, at Government expense, on a
private railroad of his own in Pennsylva-
mia. The company made application for
the return of the iron; it was approved by
the Quartermaster-G General, but Secretary
Stanton dismissed the claim by disapproval.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-14

4 NEwsPAPER.-It was Bishop Horns
own opinion that there was no better NOR
alist than the newspaper. He says:
!, The iollies, vices, and consequent miser.
les Of multitudes, displayed in newspapers,
are so many beacons continually burning to
turn others from the rock on which they
have been shipwrecked. What more pow
srfuiy dissuasive from suspicion! jealousy,
and anger, than the story Of one friend muir
sdered by another in o dueli What caution
more likely to be effective against gambling
and proaigacy, than the mournfal relation
Of an execution, or the fate Of o desparing
suicidei What finer lecture on the neces-
sity Of economy, than the auction of estates,
houses, and furnitures Only take news
psper, and consider it we'll pay for it, and
h.yill instruct thee"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-14
DunrousDEp.--A Washington special te

DuarousDED.--A Washington special to
the st. Louis Democrat relates:
The recent change of front made by the
President has placed the Government en-
ployees heretofore known as Union men On
their good behavior. AT first, however, in
common with loyal men everywhere, they
felt and expressed much indignation but
friends high in authority advised strict re.
sicenca as regards political powers, else the
guillotine might be put into operation,
therefore o majority now have no opinion
TO express onthe subject now agitatirng the
country. This reticence is in part due 70
tho faet that about a dozen or more clerks
10 the Quartermaster Generals Office have
already been summarily dismissed for utter
iag, IN the heat Of excitement, expressions
s 9 disrespectfal towards the Chief
Magistrate
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-14

HWe have seen some awful topograph-
ical errors IN our day, but seldom any more
ludierous than the following. The editor,
wanting q line to fill column, gave
"Shoot Folly as she s.n--Pope In the
hurry Of setting it up, the typo rendered it
thus: "Shoot Polly as she fiies-Pop."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-14

D9 Pennsylvania is the only State thus
far which has actually assumed the care Of
the children Of her dead soldiers, and two
thousand of these are now in schools in
that State. The cost per pupil is $3.50 per
annum, exclusive Of clothing. ''-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-14

~ Recently a Western editor complain
ed that his poverty was nearly exposed to
the world. A pick-pocket relieved him of
his purse, but unexpectedly and consider
ately refrained from saying anything about
the contents
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-14
N0tice.,

THE UNDERSIGNED beos leave >.
! inform bis friends and acquaintances
that he has resumed Ills former profession
at the residence formerly occupied 'by d.
WESTBRO0K, on the cross street abova
the Jail, Having made arrangements and
renewed my subscription to A. F. Wards
Philadelphia Fashions and Tailor's Archie.
types, will continue to receive them for the
spring, Summer and Winter of each year !;
and by strict attention to business he homes
to receive liberal share Of, patronage
he tiatters himself that he viii be able to
give satisfaction to all who may favor him
with Their custom. Prices moderate.
Midst. G. G. W0OD
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-14

Ma. The N. o. Times Washington
special says the Government has declared
The parole OF Admiral Semmes, late G. s.
N. TO be valid and binding, and that he
will not be tried by Military law.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-14
Juds;a1ae1ah.
No. ls7-State Of Louisiana-District
Court; Parish of Rapidss.

No. ls7-State Of Louisiana-Distri
Court; Parish Of Rapidss.
ELrzABErH SNYDER VS.. JosErn Bou,r1o,rr7'Ei,
Her Husband.
IN thisscase.by reason ofthe law, and
the evidence 1t is ordeted, adiudped and de-
creed that the Plaintiff, Elizabeth Snider.
wife of Joseph BouilIotte, do.have, and re-.
cover from her said husband, ,Joseph
Bouillotte, the sum Of Six thousand ,tlvl.
lars, with five per cent interest from Judi.
cial demand 1t is further ordered. ad-
Judged and decreed that the Plaintiff be
separated in property and estate from the
Defendant, her husband, and that the com.
munity OF acquits and gains heretofore ex-
listing between them be dissolved, and that
she resume the administration and control
OF her separate property-that her tacit and
legal mortgage be recognised and enforced
against the immovabfe' property of her said
husband from the date Of the recent of thja
money. On four thousand dollars from the
LIST day OF June, A. D. lS49, and on two
thousand dollars from the lM day aof
August, 1901.
Thus done and signed in open Court, Of.
ter being read this 18th day Of March, AID.
1865. w. B. LEWIS,
Judge 9th Judicial District.
District Court, Parish of Rapides. Filed
March 18th, 1866.
". v. WELLINGTON, Jr.,
ca....r,,... Clerk.
! hereby certify that the above and fore
gong Ha true and correct copy Of the
original Judgment obtained in this office.
- Given under my hand and
y; S s.; !: s $;s $ !; :; {;
day ofMarch, 1866. ,liTl ~ A1'n
w ". WHTTTTNGToN, j.
March l4th,'st. Pribtsrsfss SIS $50 %.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-14
OBITUARY.

Died Homestead >" Plantation
on the 27th Of February, of Typhoid Fever
NELLIE, eldest child of WILL1AM H. and
TREBEcCA R. DEPENDENCIES, aged six years
and FIVE months. JOY at p,
The flight of this pure spirit to the shores
Of that other, and better Land, has brought
loneliness and sorrow to a bright and happy
household. Books, toys, or flowers, which
she has touched, are now laid aside az ga
cred relics, and the path which those busy
little feet daily trod, is gazed upon with
fearful eyes, and aching hearts,
"Oh little presence! everywhere
We find some touching trace Of thee.
Even thus early in life, she evinced de-
gree Of worhanliness, and forethought, very
remarkable in a child of her tender years,
and all who were brought under the infu.
ence of her loving little heart, felt assured
that in the years to come, her fond parents
would be fully repaid for the unwearying
care lavished upon her helpless infancy
But an all wise and Mercifhl Father has
decreed otherwise. He. has seen ft to
transplant our tender flower to another
cline, where wintry blasts and chilling
frosts are unknown. Meekly do we bow to
the Eternal mandate knowing
Ellis grace the same, and the same his
power, s1 ~
Demanding our love and trust, .,,.
Whether He makes of the dust flower,
Or changes flower to dust"
D1ED.-On the 9Th of February, THOMAS
OvERroN Moore, the only child of Doctor
E. +. Smart and Harriet N. Neal aged l3
months and rs days.
How still is all around the hearth,
Once SO cheerful and so gay,
Which else than prattling song and mirth,
Knew naught but yesterday.
A Mothers saddened mien and brow,
And heaving bosom, tell
Alas !! with truth too potent,
19 How doth inward sorrow dwell.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-14

/ n.rr : s+7-@ - iat1
1867 1857.
June 3 Joseph h. Hynson note to order
n. b: Pest ................ SlOo(l On
June Il, Joseph H. Hynson note ~, w
TO order R. B. Post. -, !. 6oo M
august 70, Joseph ii. Hvnson IVY W
limo mo'e 3, 20 % order y 4: B. Post. 1900 90
June =, Mrs M. 3. Magruder's
.Jn mS'e 81 70 Grqer =; =. Post. 1000 90
order =. B. Post ~. ,AAn, on
August ", J. W. Hadnot's note -
Ism 70 order r. ~ B : Post 500 90
W. Hadnots note 70 order I
|se e; e r0s 8 49,. 200 90
toms note to order R. B. Post, 537 an
july 20, A. K. McOtummen,s ~
note to order s. VI. Henarie... Ann m
November 10, Stephen Mead, Man ~
ager Est. J. R. Mead, note to
rr Groe r 4 81! 3 !, Post l341 SO
to ,erderR. B. Post. !, koo a.
July 19, Jacob 'Guilder,s ndta T.. Wv "
order r. Z. 3. Post - -. 4lo 90
All the above notes have INV endorse
ment on them aid were dated Rsnidas Par
ISL, except the two last, Mitchell and Jacob
S Gu,lders' which vert dated Tyler County,
.. An persons are cautioned against buying
e tae .aoove mentioned notes as they belong
TO me, except A. K. McCrummen,s ana
Est: y. II. Meads, which have been paid.
,ieri aasJ R B. POST,
l33 Gravier Street.
New Orleans, Fgbruary l7,lg66. -
March IA. 1855. a. a.,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-14

MARR1ED.--On the 18th Of January, at
the residence Of the brides mother, on
Bayou Boeuf, by tie Rev. T. LANsDELL,
JOHN NJ. BURGESS to Miss BETTE d. TyR-
NER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-14

LEASE OF THE New CANAL-Under this
heading the New Orleans Picayune says
The leasing of the New Canal has been q
matter Of much moment, both to the city
and State. Pursuant to an act of Feb.
10th, the Senate in executive session have
considered the proposals therefor, and, in
conjunction with Goveror Wells, have &C
cepted the bid Of Gen. Dick Taylor, who
has received a lease Of the canal for fifteen
years, for the sum of $4,000, to be paid
in sums, g follows: First year, $4,000
s sssso ssi &C., tafS sSs se oet5
seventh, $4,000; eighth, $4,000: ninth,
tenth, $4,000; eleventh, $685.
900; twelfth, 100000; thirteenth, $65 900 ;
fourteenth, $4,000; and fifteenth and last
year, $4,000. Messrs. D. D. Withers and
B. w. Huntington have been accepted as
securities, vtyt5g .;s.t.sgsa., Agtf ian
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-14
A Dignifed Chief Justice.

i Fred Douglass repeated his lecture or
'the Assassination and its Lessons" at DR.
sunderland's Church, in the City of Wash
(ington, last Tuesday evening The lecture
as delivered in Brooklyn, contained the
following bitter assault Upon President
Johnson:
The crime of crimes which now threatens
TINS nation is not one that Kills the body
out one that murders the soul Of the ma.
ton. 1T is one that strikes at the national
honor. 1t Is one that must bring upon the
nation the gathered wrath of God and man.
In Washington the crime of crimes which
overhangs us and threatens us is nothing
less than the base, the wanton betrayed Of
this republic by the very man [cheers, ! by
the very man in whom This generous ma
ton has confded the care of its honor; the
base and wantoh surrender of all the efforts
OF this terrible war, back again into hands
of the very men who, with broad blades
and bloody hands, have sought to destroy
the nation. f ~
The Cheif Justice Of United States
knowing this fact, sb far forgot the respect
which was due to a coordinate department
OF the Government, and to the Office which
he himself disgraces by his negropholistic
demangoguery, as to preside over the meet
ing, end to introduce the insolent negro
lecturer without audience, as zone of the
first orators, and foremost of American citi-
zens!"
We must, in justice to some Of the mem
bers of DR.. Sunderland's congregation, add
that two deacohs and two pew holders thus
protested against the Dissertation of their
church:
We, the undersigned officers, members,
and pew holders of the First Presbyterian
Church of this city do hereby solemnly pro-
test against the church being occupied by a
promiscuous gathering of whites and col
ored persons to listen to lecture from
Frederick Douglass on subject not relig-
ious in its character, but calculated to des-
troy the harmony of the church, and to
bring it into great disrepute; the lecture, al
though ostensibly to obtain funds for the
benefit of ,colored orphans, in reality, to
enable certain political parties to promul-
gate their peculiar doctrines in opposition
to the views of the President of the United
States and large majority of the Ameri-
can people. We therefore respectfully re-
quest the sexton not to permit the church
to be thus desecrated.
The lecture was, in spite Of this, deliver
ed in the church. The fact has excited
very intense feeling in the congregation,
and it is said that stormy meeting has |
been held, without resulting in any agree
New York News.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-14
DR. Dr. JAMES s. FISH,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.

Offers his services To the Citizens of Alex.
andria and vicinity. During the day he
may be consulted at St, Johns Drug Store.
All orders left there will receive prompt
attention. At night be may be found at
the tn residence Of Mrs. Carnal's Oh Second
Street. r. t!I 'ftl !lelaI9
March Il, 1866, 3na. .,s,., .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-02

III G~Cpnee4tcmS Gee6 gutftneS II
80 stetn BIT f. aft Qua itat sutpFas tSettn unb pfetst
~ tet+ ~rtebfteea steIit Id ~ .E
SHfePF @&tEbeF,
t1asD 81 &r&aAae SIeee sate GsnttHr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-02
Ier mad &i@mpnb alS irseno cine anoere
n, esssr7 9f0rOli6e Central
aa% GIienbahn.
NOL9enDer SOMmer NahrplQn

~ tJSTE AHSk
ttltt rntt VI on Ia 8. 81. AP al 1866 in Rraf.
Nbeane nGrbtt@e 3 Il { BON Baltimore.
goetef aCGpnhmecatlDns3n9 Stp. / -. .....ss7. 20 frIb
S9nfu3n8 tSaH etnel".... 1910 RaGm
9art pner Observation-Disclosures 70. ..........12.S0
g0rter misunderstanding Np. 3 $500. 80. 3.39
9drttcuer - SIC. 3...,, 53A
gtttebnr6 Srtt SaHeaSug ................ 7.G0 ASeuhs
YttEsburG @lTtra S9ueG5u6. ...........1 1000
AnLnnft tnbIt4tr 3 Il { In Baltimore.
gttts6Er6 &imira 56ned5Wg ............7 ZOO frlb
gart 0ner Aceom0battOns5nS no b.. .......8.3O
gOrfer .,, %. g(p 2.lO Is
SGneuSu9 (8df eine) 1920 3in6nt.
ydrtton AeepfaDsaitpns;n8 9tD i'm Bolton Dep. 4.SO
v
9pFI NcCrnpoa tons6u8 .'''0.45 Aben6s
Ger S0R-, Our6iGnsa tBaf Ginet unb gittsbura EIntrd
S6neuj uG baltrn jwti9fa Baltimore VI pdrftpn nj bt an.
DIE 9urtfpneu t6Gf etne)-, Ypf. kdf WrcumpbattCnS.
Ings ~aortn--Spnnfd9s HssenDnnea-tdeltG ab.
Aet Ytttsbnrg @rte SGneA3Gs gebt - NIT 4useatme ts
Samna8S-toeltG al.
Der gtttSb9rS @lntrG SGnrGsue sett tdslt6 ah.
gpts unb geeonm0b1ttCnss Iee tomaaen-SDanta6s ous
senpmmen-taelt6 an. .sE WV
Der Qur& t4neaBuS IS q 9tnel fVmatt tdalt6 at.
9te pot Gur9l6aea., 9tttsburg erie unb Wtttssrro
@in1tra s6ntlluge f6lteb Gen Hb tn parrtsSurs an bic 9iae
DER Ytnntslpdnta @entrGI &tienbatu nab W;ttsbura, @lrps.
lamb, Columbus @tRctnratt.- indianapolis, @btcaap, 5tQpuis.
SORT apne, SoutSotue, @atrp pnh alen Duniten I'm sDeaer,
Jtctb- uno Suortafn leuau On
Gte ppf: une S&nea5uee faitssen F3 gu @Iraira an bic
9I8e bar Nsp Yort erie Sabn nab aleu punttenim nSrb-
ltGen, raitttrren unb realiGen Rem yptt an.
Nalere NR8tnnft erbdlt mar. i'm &0lpertfr. gsabnbpss.
S. VI. DubarrS, Sen. Superiarnbeut.
t2OnpoA 6. g.. 0Uung Gen. 9atiaaitr. aQent.