davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14

serting the Wade Hampton standard, and
enrolling under the banner of loyalty. A
mong these are Daniel Pond, Esq, of
Fredericksburg, who has been one OF the
chief pillars of Chickasaw county Democ-
racy. He gives good reasons for leaving
the rotten and corrupt organization; and IS
now one of the officers of the Grant and
Colfax club. So they come.
Gen. Barriuger, of North Carolina de-
fines his position on the Presidential ques-
tion, thus:
Il can under no circumstances, vote the
present Democratic programme: L have no
special fondness for Republicans. But
they have never deceived us, and | can at
least respect and trust them. This | can
not do with the northern Democracy. They
encouraged our secession leaders into war
and then deserted us-many of them lead
ing the Union armies against US The Re-
publicans warned Us against secession, and
did only what they said they would.
The Philadelphia Press says. a distin-
guished Philadelphia merchant, who last
year voted the Democratic ticket, and who
has sold large amount of goods to South
ern merchants since the surrender of Lee,
informed US few days ago that he had re-
ceived letters from some of these grateful
debtors, eoolly telling him that thy will
pay him if Seymour is elected, and will re-
pudiate if Grant is victorious in November.
Now" said eur friend, Il will not only
vote for Grant, but | can count twenty four
Democrats who never voted the Republican
ticket, who will do the same thing" Re
pudiation, like rebellion, is part of the
modem democratic religion.
Gen. Scofeld, Secretary of War under
our present Democratic Administration, has
identified himself with those who, as he
tersely puts it, believes that ''the Union can
''only be fully restored by the men who
put down the rebellion" Having him
self been soldier, he does not include Sey-
mour in the category. Your election to
the Presidency" he says to Gen. Grant,
Twill be the end of our political troubles,
"as your accession to the command in chief
. of the army was the end of the Southern
Rebellion Secretary Scofeld has hereto
fore had the reputation of extreme conserv-
atism, and during the war he inclined Sc
much to the Frank Blair party, while in
Missouri, as to arouse the intense wrath OF
the Radicals, and provoke persistent efforts
| for his removal
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14

''ONE CuRRENCY-for the rich and the
poor" So say the Democrats, and so say
the Republicans. There is difference,
however. The Democrats say, ''let the
Government bonds be paid in greenbacks !"
which will make paper currency for the
next two generations. The Republicans
say |" let the Government bonds be paid ac-
cordingsto the contract made when our ma
ton was trembling on the verge of ruin,
and when every Democrat sneered at the
idea Of rendering his support to sustain the
nation even for single moment Pay what
was promised to be paid in gold, and soon
the hard currency will jingle in our pockets
as in days of yore. Let rags be the per-
manent currency" say the Democrats
Let gold be the circulating medium, and
that as soon as possible, say the Republi-
cans. Reader, which viii We choose?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14

kENTUcKY.-This State will, year
hence, be the most Rliical State of the
Union. The moment Grant is elected, and
free speech and free thought become pos
sibility, the rebound will be tremendous.
At present loyalty in Kentucky to man Of
means is loss of life, business, and social 20
sition. To poor man it more often is loss
of life. Let an even chance once be given.
and recoil from such state of things will
carry the State to the EXTREMIST length OF
Radicalism. This has always been history,
and will be again.-Pess.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14

ASDERsoNvLLE.-Out of A, $50 Union
soldiers confined in the Andersonvile prison
IL, S63 died from sickness and starvation in
one year. This was more than one thousand
per month: over 250 per week over 35 per
day. Think of it. This is greater mum.
Der than was lost by the British government
In Its Crimea campaign. Aud yet We are
asked to sustain the iuhuman wrstehes who
did this work, BY voting for Seymour and
Blair.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14

REVOLUTION IN SPAIN.-Th revolution in
Spain appears to have been successful All
the leading men ofthe nation, including a
portion of he Queen Council, have joined
the revolt. The Queen has fed to France,
and new government has been formed in
place OF the old monarchy, which mas been
overthrow. 1t is reported that the lead
ers OF the new government intend to make
1t a representative government of the peo-
pie, and open the ballot to all the cstizens OF
that old monarchy. What then will become
OF Cuba? Will Seward purchase that is
land of sugar plantations, negroes, alligators
and Havana segars, and pay all the gold in
the Treasury for it, or will it come to US
without money and without price?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14

Democrats Remember that Democracy
to-day don mean what it did when Andrew
Jackson was Democrat, but what John C.
Calhoun wanted to make it, and what his
followers have made it--a cloak to cover up
their wicked desings on liberty, law and or
der; shield for traitors, thieves. robters,
and liars: party of deception and fraud, op-
posed to liberty, equality anG justice; the
advocates of slavery, rebellion and plunder
the apolgists for treason and traitors; haters
ofthe Union, the Constitution, and every
man who volunteered 10 defend them.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14
Gen. Schofeld to Gen. Grant.
HDQRs. FIRsr MILITARY DISTRICT,
RIruuaSn Va Nav - 1895


Gen. L. S. GRANT, Washington, d. c.
DEAR GENERAL: | hope you will not think
it out of place for me to tender you my most
hearty congratulations upon the action OF
the Chicago Convention. The perfect
unanimity and great enthusiasm of your
nomination were certainly highly crafty
ing as being formal ratification of the pop
ular Endorsement of your public record,
which have heretofore been made through.
out the country. But your unanimous
nomination was long predetermined, and
was but the fulilment of universal expecta-
ton. On the other hand, when the Con
ventiOn met, the re was ground for appre-
hensiOn that its action in other respects
might not be so wise. But that apprehen-
sion has, at least in great degree, been dis
PEELED The judicious selection of Mr. Col
tax as second on the ticket, and the general
practical wisdom displayed in framing the
platform-that is, in laying down practical
rules OF action, based upon the necessities
of the country, instead of abstract political
theories-have greatly incre sed the proba-
bilities of success, and at the same time
made that success the more to be desired
| have always believed that the Union
could be fully restored only by the men who
put down the Rebellion, while have not
been without serious apprehensions that, by
forcing upon the country extreme Radical
theories, the stability of the Government
might be endangered. Great reforms re-
qure time for their full developement-
time in which theories may be analyzed, and
that which is sound and of practical utility
separated from the unsound and chimerical
Wisdom and moderation in Congress will
now give the country restoration and peace.
\ our election to the Presidency will be the
end of our political troubles, as your acces-
sion to the Command in Chief of the Army
was the end of the Southern Rebellion.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant.
j. N. SCHoFIEID. Brew. Mai. Gen
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14

WARRIOR Washington
fonght and won the battles ofthe Revolu-
ton, and vas made President. Jackson
fought and won the battles of the second
War for Independence, and was made Pres
ident. Taylor fought and won our battles
in the war with Mexico, and was made
President. Grant fought and won cur bat
ties in the overthrow of the shareholders
rebellion, and why should lie be made an ex-
ception to the rule? He,con't be-,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14
PROCLAIM THE TRUTH

NATIONAL DEBT.
Net, August, 1865, $2,757, 900, 900
Net, July |, 1868, 2,5O5, 900, 900
Absolute reduction of debt in
less than three years. 1852 600, 900
Or at the rate Of oUer ,Serea Millions per
Month.
REDUCTION OF TAXATION.
Reduction of taxation since July, ct. one hun
dred and sixty seven millions per annum
1865. Taxes upon everything.
1868. All agricultural products exempt from
taxation.
1868. All manufactures exempt from taxa
tlon except distilled spirits, beer,
tobacco, and playing cards.
ANNUAL EXPENSES OF THE ARMY.
1868, sl,O3l. 900 900
1873, SO, 900, 900
Army appropriations for 1869, 33, 600, 900
ANNUAL EXPENSES OF THE NAVY.
1865, 1922. 900. 900
1S67-S, $4,000. 900
Navy appropriation for 1869, II, 800, 600
REDUCTION OF THE ARMY
1865. An army of more than a mtUion of
men.
1868. Septen ber, whole num-
Der of enlisted men, 47,6l3
Reduction in three years, 952, 3S7 men
1865 CONTRAsTED WITH 1868.
1865. Total cash in Treasury, sl7,OO0,00
1865. Debts overdue and un-
liquidated, 10000, 900
1868. June-total cash in Treas
ury, 49,, 1000, 600
1868. June-Overdue and un-
settled, None
These facts are obtained from official
sources. They may be denied, but they can
not be disproved, and they never have been
in any particular. -Ph,ladelphja Press.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14

CHANGE OF BAsE-The intelligent Irish
men of the Middle States are joining the
Republican party by hundreds. Having
escaped from one despotism, they do not
propose to ally themselves with another.
The change in the leading Irish newspapers
of New York city shows where the Irish
people of this nation stand.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14

TRAVELS OF a GREENRACK.-In 1868.
Mr.. 5. s. Stephens. then of Bangor, re
ceived an order from his son, mailed at Hon
olulu, Sandwich Islands, that letters for
him be sent to st. Helena A letter con
tanning ten dollar greenback, was dispatch
ed thither, but, owing to the change of pur.
pose, the son was not there to take it from
the postofhee In course of time it was re-
turned to the Dead Letter Office, Washing
ton, from which, few days ago, Mr.. Ste
vens received it. with his greenback in
good state of preservation, after an absence
of FIVE years.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14

CALL You THIS ECONOMY ?'-The
debt Of the United States in 1857 was about
S29, 900, OOO In 1860 it was sec. 0.0e0, 600.
This under the Democratic administration
of James Buchanan-an increase in time
of profound peace equal to $I50,0O0 every
week. There's Democratic economy for
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14

Howell Cobb, of Georgia. fell dead in n.
York, on October 9Th. He was one of the
guiltiest of the whole batch of traitors, and,
except by those who sympathised with his
treason, will not be mourned
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14

MORE MURDERS The New Rebellion is
in full blast in Louisiana. One hundred
Union men, white and black were killed or
wounded in Opelousas. The Progress news
paper was destroyed and the editor lynched.
At Shreveport fifteen Union men and four
rebels were killed. Similar reports are ex-
pected from other quarters, as the necessa-
ry result ofthe revolutionary spirit of the
Tammany Platform These facts afford a
text which is as good as a sermon We have
to ask simply-what do ycu think of it, and
and If the nomination ofSeymour and Blair
Is attended by such murderous consequent
ces, what would be the resnlt from their
election?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14
QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP.

Z tlt ZEN OF FNtIIAND SUAP.
QUEEN ENGLAND
For doing family washing in the best and
cheapest manner Guaranteed equal 10 any in
the world Has all the strength of old rosn soap
with the mild and iathering qualities of genuine
CASTLE Try this splendid Soap. Sold by the
ALDEN CHEMICAL WORKS AZ North Front
street PhiIadeirhia. ISep. 9. lS6s-ly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14

Great Democratic gains - exclaimed an
industrious rebel the other day, as he trans
ferred the contents of the pocket of a Re-
publican to his own.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14
16e 2affsaans Sotrnaf Gfear6elS 2a @do6er Il, 1863

No CAUSE FOR SURPRIsE.-lt will not
be matter of surprise to our readers to
know that so much interest Is taken by
Chief Justice Thompson in the case OF the
fraudulent naturalization papers in which
the prothonotary of the Supreme Court tg-
ures, when it becomes generally known that
the prothonotary, Col. Snowden, is broth
erin law of the Chief Justice.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14

A Dodge township (Ill) Democrat was
waited on the other day bya colporteur, who
asked him if he did not want to purchase a
a Bible. mo, he didn want any," ''Wen, y
said the colporteur, IF | give you one will
you receive and read it p mo, he didn
want to read it, for it was full of Republican
doctrine, aud he didn't want any book OF
that kind in his family"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14

A New York Paper reports four cases at
Guarantine-''tw of cholera morbus and
two of grecian bend" The same remedy is
applicable for all.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14

IGNORING THE PAsT.-The pseudo De-
mocracy are attempting to ignore the past
and clamor for change of rulers. We al
so think change of rulers would not iniure
the country, but we want his Accidency An
drew johnson, and his old fogy Secretary,
together with his whole pack of thieves tur-
ned out ofoffice, and full set of new men
put in their places, not the old hacks who
have been running the Democratic machine
for years, until they have devastated one
half ofthe land by civil war, and loaded the
whole country with debt hard to be borne.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14

The wheel of progress moves. The Span
ish Junta are for abolishing slavery in the
colonies at the expiration of thirty years.
Free education, free religion and free speech
will in time follow. A revolution indeed
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14

THE OLD "CRACK. THE Pine Bluff
Ark Vindicator, a rebel organ, exclaims:
1.-The spirit of Wilkes Booth still lives,
thank God Therefore, take courage Sey-
mour Blair, and the revival OF the great
cause is the motto of every true man
All who justify the assassination of Abra-
ham Lincoln will vote the Democratic tick
ct. Republicans remember this.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14

A FULL stock of Platform, Counter, Beam
and Balance Scales. for sale at Manu-
facturers prices, by g. ZEIGLER d CO,
July 10, 1868. PEilpsbaTg, Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14

Bishop Whitehouse, of Illinois, is in a
quarrel with his diocese about little matter
of back pay, amounting to nearly $4,000
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14
REPUBLICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.

SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
G MORRISON COATES. OF PHILADELPHIA
THOMAS NJ MARSHALL, of Pittsburs.
REPRESENTATIVE ELECTORS.
l VIM. I'll. Barnes, l3 Samuel knorr,
VIM J. Pollock, IA B. E Wagebseler,
: Richard Wildey, Is Chas H. Mullen,
4 George W Hill. Is George W Elder,
Watson p Magill, II John Stewart,
John H Bringhurst, Is Jacob Grafus,
Franz c. Hooton, l9 James sill.
8 Isaac Eckert 20 Henry C. johnson,
Morris Hopes. 81 j X Ewing,
10 David NJ Rank, % VIM. Frew-
II VIM. Davis. % A W. Crawford,
II WinthrOpW .Ketchaml "a 5. Rutan.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14

GRANT AND PEACE. Nothing in the
world Is more certain than that Gen. Grant.
when he enters the White House. will take
Immediate steps to insure peace in the
South. The South itself has tolerablv
clear idea of him, and his manner of accom-
pIlshIng objects. 1t is from this fact that
afew SIMPLE words from him declaring his
intention to protect every man in every
right Will of themselves go far to accom-
plish the object. He will do no unnecessary
thing; but he will do everything necessary
to accomplish the high resolve to have neace
and security in every part of the Soutb
We shall therefore have good results inme.
diately following the election, months before
Grant succeeds TO his high Office. No sane
man need be told what must be expected
should he be defeated and Governor Sey
mour elected.
Inc lammany convention gave new life
to every bad element in the South. and Ii.
eensed all the bad passions of the demoral-
lzed and rebellious Southern population. 4
heavy and impenetrable cloud will ar once
obscure the future, if Grant is defeated and
no man will know what to do or exnact
One or the other of these two conditions
will 70 low the election. Which sboU ,tL.9
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14

Gen Forrest having abandoned the ''Ku-
Klux," is engaged in building railroad.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14

No WONDER. Valandigham claims that
his practice is worth from SIS, 900 to 500
ooO year. tie pays taxes on one gold
watch, and small quantity of silver plate
With such swindlers in the country, is II
any wonder that our public debt decreases
SO slowly?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14

NATIONAL DEBT.
Net, August, 1868, $2,757, ,O00, 900
Net, July |, 1868, 2,5O5, 900, 600
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-14
alew Aarsrtis nts.

Advertisements mp 1nfargs type, fof pfat1'
style, tciH be charged dore6le usual rates No
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-04
Union 9pu1e,

maufatp, DRtnnetotA.
Matbtas ulmen, Gieentbtmer.
sRaftnte unb Roasdnser fnten In bieex 6aufe cine isl1e
keutf&e genirthun8. Die Gar III nit kena Deaeu Scfebta.
~ SUITE etauWrs betm 3auie.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-04
5mpcahmcnt.

Mm Montaa, 80. b. 81, alS benz feItz
aelestem Sage CUR @iecerauf1abme ree
prpce0tS erbub ii@ bingham I'M Senat
unp iprad:
Die Srrner ieiten6 peS 5auie5 llno
tere;t nit Dem 3eu9enbemei5 vora11 gu &C.
beu> unp RE N%ntlaaeruntte, welde Hrn
rem 6aule Der Experimentation 9eaen rem
prdlicenten Ger @ereini9ten Staaten rpr=
9etra9t mprren ltnp gu erbdrtsn. Wein
college, 5err@ ilion> wirr cie3euani6fiidt
prrle9en 1eiten6 eer &ertteic,9ung. 5err
@iuioms le9te als 8eweistlde ppr be-
olauti9te Nti1riiten re8 Mmt6eipes hes
Yrllicenten Sobnlon, RE Gr@nennun9 hes
&rie9Sminitsr5 Stantpn rurd 2inccln,
rer NotiFcatipnen, welde Sobnl Jon ron
jener Grnennun9 9emo&: wurce, Der b.
ibrift an ben Genat, in melder rer prlz
lrcnt feline Crime fir bic S%ulpeniicr
ces &ric95miniiters an9icbt tpprou' 1id
Der @sri6tebcf bis n'rr9en 12 (lbr ser>
toatc, na1rem Butler feline &ere fit Grz
6fnunS re6 Yrp;el1es 9ebalten.
Ginen Nus;ua aus rteier mebr juriitiid
ais ipnit intere0antcn Nece miro Ger Sc:
Ir in rcr ndditen drummer fncen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-04
Sic rcpublis 4rimdrtpa9lcn

Die reputlitaniiden 8erlammlun9en
fir rie Yrim1rmobl Yon Nlpermdnncr,
G1ulinlpeftpren unc De!esaten fir bic
@taatcpnsentipn am @itnru@ NEenc
moren in llmmtliden @orrS iebr gut
telu6t, uno smar niGt Bios ppn
Yplitifern Ypn Sad, lcnrern rpn
Biraerr, rercn Tbe,lnabne mebr Rem
Wemeinmcbl ais rem paueiinter i1e juz
aemanct 1T. Dlau npmjnirte fit bic
bcute> am Oonner1ta9, obiubaltence repuz
tlifanii1eS tartcpnyention fpl9enoe 9errn
ais Dele9aten:
CRIT. @art-Qcuis Grieser, .. s. Gbref,
u. . Ncle, 6. q. Najb, 6. y. Yarnare.
3weite Waro- $. Yegolc, Sberrupt
6ousb, 8. y. Grant, 9snry 5urter, y. u. Bent
Oritte @art-&. 6. Slin, 81. Croft 6.
6sTman, s. yubrlen, s. u. Qucas.
8terte @arb-5. Nugere, 81. Nutrba9,
g. @ation, u. @eis, g. y. Senniiun.
6unfte @arp-M. s. garter, 8. Wttealf,
Gbas. @9sfsr %. 9. 9artsborn, 5. .. @ilion.
Cine 1sbr quite domination 1T bic rrn
Yrrf. 6. 8urnanp ais Triecensridz
ter in Ter 3. @orc. Die Don ben Yri
mdrrerlammlun9en npminirten N|rerz
mansz unp @9ulinlpeftpr Gonbiroten
botcn mir an elmer ancern Stelle cee
Blattes senannt. Die ArcBe SPILL
nabme rer BIrAcr an rem Nrminatlpns<
veriam ,nlunAen weiilast urls einen aute1'
Grfolo fir Die Npminirten bel Ter @abl
SpQte un6 riele @pfnun9 tdul6en, 10 III
roS eben Elm 8epsta, cab bic Majoritdt
rer Wabler ponSt. Yaul fib in cemOiprz
raj Ycn MiSbrauh unp Corruption wobl
tefncet in Dem un5 lon9e Sabre fat
ununterbrphener MisYerwaltun9 9efabrt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-04

lpnccrem @tpls t1nnen mir ZEN @dblern
rus yon ben reputlifaniidsn primdrper>
iammtunaen np,ninir1e Gifet fir @dulz
inilpeftprcn pprle9en, ,relde6 aus Man-
nern suiammenAeleBt 1T, Die ni&ts anf@
fpmmcn lal1en weroen, mas Gem 0eceiben
unleree Hfentli9en Sdullpitem6 feincie>
liza unp NIT ben @runr9eieeen, auf nell
den jenes Syltem berubt, ni9t i'm Gin
tlan9 1T. T..
,aS Gidet lit fcls -nte5:
GrRe @arb-8. s. 5ost.
3weite u arb-@m. .. 8eQeY.
" Sritte @are-S. 6letder @iliauas.
&ierte @arb-9. s. 9crne. y.
Nunfte @arp-" pnrue Sbiere, 2 SABRE ;
q. u. 5ammilton, 3 Sabre.
60 1T nun 2i6t III rem Gbaps 9etppr<
Zen. Go baten nun RE 8lrser, renen
Is mirlli6 INN Mencerun9 gum 8el1ern
Il, tbun it, cine 0%ele9enbeit Mdnner gu
Stortre0enten su made1 mel9e BEN
Nuin. ZEN cie Ycrl omen, aus benen raS
NlrermannS> uno @6ulinipefturen Tidet
rer Democratic fat gang Sulammen9elest
it, ihleuni9it befSrrern miiroen, einen
Damn ent9e9en gu lesen fabis uno entz
i1lplen finn. 9elit zen Npminirten cer
Urrti1rittapartei gum Sie9 uno itr belft
Sud- gum 8lrAerAlid.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-04
Hbpffnifhe6.

Son rem %terlbm,en &eilenoen @erbarn
Ncb!fs Der G9 befcnat|i@ Der enoltiaen
3npofonaz Mrmee anael@lo0, N bat, finr
hi ietnen 8ruper In Bremen BrEsfe, bat.
3:u!u ben Is. Sanuar, etnaetrofen.
Rob is par Don @sneral Str q. NnpIer,
sem S*e. @ommanpeur Der enB!ilhen
9%rpept,ipn an usl6en Der &rpnprin3
oon p1euben i'm empfob!er bate, isb'
gut auFsenommsn porpsn. 81 16rett'
u. u:
v8is isbt niats Neuse, nur taB BE
Irauspcre (ih NIT folder @dnsu'etett
na@ @snofe btnauf fola:n, baB gar tttns
1ranfporttb|ert rnsbr 3u babsn finc. @'f
batten ten'aQ5 oor, oabiu aufaubrs@en,
"a bier i'm Eager Der 6iBs, be Siaubte
uno BET pttle7 Blieefn rveasn feEn cnae<
aebmn Aufsntba'taort IL. Mber pe,
commano'renee Sen. Cir Ncbsrt NapEsr
iano ni6t tin ein;tsfs Maultbter 3u ur'<
ierer Dtlpoftlon. uno 70 mi0en ptr g.
eulp BADEN. 9noe0en 1no rtr bei ben
Gnaldnrsrn (sbr ou, se1sQt> uno BE Sra
tioneu ano duee,f rsttli4. Sober, Ser
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cann She, 3udsr &uu', Sol., pIef>
fnL 3wiets|n> fir Yfsroe 6eu une Sot@
men.
GS bat id nun auh l1cn Elm gamer
Bazaar eebilret, cine longe Strobs ppg
Bupen, 80 Mufs III taben 1T, menn auf
elmer @9aIs @ilber. euf Get aneeren
Baare lieet. @p taufter ptr Don 6frrn
Otto Nsil etneu 7pfdnptoeu 3uderbu! fiji
rs Ironts, etren fletneu Gelofub! Der In
Jranfrei9 fir 2 ST. pertauft Miro fiji IA
IT,, uno 70 ii IS NIT NQem. 1 0ta|hs
Ile miro nit 1 Tbolsr te,ablt.
Nngsnebm 1T oas @iderbettssefdbl I'm
Eager. Man tann Nuss often feben uni
lis9en lal7en, pbne befdrdten III mG0er.
cob elrpas .eitetlen m|ro. trcBeeu ret
1aulenee son Gbineisn, Snoiern, Abs'ii=
nieru, ia iosay M,aber, ti:le st1b;ea
Spisbuben Der Ws!t, ia, Eager ais Arbe:>
ter ensaetrt Fne. Mbsr BE Gnpldnoe'
Tuo etn pyattldes @oit, uel&e BIT
Araber nidt NIT 6tneeripEseu onfal:
len, unb bebbalb 8,fdy4tet u1o geaRte1
finn.
81 Ieleerapb arbei!et bi8 &ume'la
iett eintaen Easen befommen mir Dol, boz
1epeldtn. uetrfaenS pom Ibeopor uni
Maeoala ni9t6 Ntu'6. DAP &rfere
1eb.a Eabor 3erf6rte unb Maebalt
~ erreihe1 iuht, 1T mobl fdon BE-
tannt. Ger @slunebsite;uRapb BE-