davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-16
EIGHTEEN REASONS

Against the proposition to "divoree the General
Government from The Banking Institutions,
and substitute Sub Treasures"
|. 1t will be trying an unnecessary expert
ment ."..
p 1t gives one currency to the Govern
ment, and another to the people, and reflects
discredit on the latter
3. 1t levies tax Of ten to twenty per cent
upon the public debtors, and therefore the
consumers, who are the people.
a. 1t yields up the proposed reform of the
Banking System, which was the favorite
policy of the whole of General Jacksou's
administration, and one of the leading princi-
pies involved in Mr.. Van Burens election.
s. 1t is hostile to the State Institutions.
6. Those Institutions are so thoroughly
incorporated with every interest in the com-
try, that it would be difficult to get rid of
them for many years.
T. The public money will be unsafe.
s. 1t virtually surrenders the "pURsE" to
the Executive.
9. 1t will enlarge the patronage of the Fe-
deral Government
10, 1t will increase the difficulty, charge
and expense of transporting the public funds.
l. 1t will subject the public debtors to
great Inconvenience
II. 1t opens temptation to peculation and
embezzlement, and is therefore of democrat
izing tendency.
10. twill put off indefinitely, and perhaps
render impossible the resumption Of specie
payment by the State Institutions.
IA. 1t will result in the issuing of paper
money by the Government, and render il to
all intcnts and purposes, Bank.
Is. 1t will derange exchanges, confuse bu.
siness, and cause universal blight and para
lysis F.. a@.
10. 1t will con,ravene the approved doc
trine Of Gen Jackson " that in the regula-
,ions which Congress may prescribe, respect,
ing the custody Of the public money, it is de-
sirable that as little discretion, as may be
deemed consistent with their safe keeping,
should be given to Executive AGENTS
II. The amount of specie, equal to the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-16
Septic

DENSIoN EFT ECOLE FRANCHISE EFT AN.
L GLAISE-Madamc pORMAN will reopen her
Boarding and Day School the first Monday in Septem-
ber on 10th street, four doors from the Avenue
CONFERENCES AND CONVERSATIONS IN FRENCH
Madame DoRMAN will devote three hours in the even
ing Conferences and Conversations in French for the
improvement of ladies of mature years, and Of young
ladies' who study have studied this language il the
best way and prevent the objections that those
who have learned this language by study seldom able
to it. Athe North, Conferences and Converse
ton rooms, such Madame norman PROPOSES are always
crowded; this Of instruction being both pleasing
and fashionable.
Ladies wishing to attend them win please apply to
Madame Doman.
Sept IL. 2aw3wll
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-16

National Bank, and secure its establishment.
An interchange Of opinions for the last few
days, with many persons with whom we have
associated, has produced developments that
astonish US. Some express their misgivings
as tothe policy ofihe Sub-Treasury System,
some think that il will fail to effect the lead
ing object of the convention OF Congress-
some think il unsond and unsafe, and there
are others who believe that it is franght with
evils alarming to the best interest Of the coun-
try. Yet, notwithstanding these convictions
and confessions, these persons pause at the
threshold Of duty, and fear 10 oppose it be-
cause il has been recommended; and doubt the
expediency of defeating it, lest it distract the
party and break up the unity Of its action =!
"They know the right, and they approve il too,
They know the wrong, and yet the wrong pursue"
We love our party we'applaud its princi-
pies and we wish for its continued and en-
during triumphs. Yet we wish for them only
upon the maintenance of correct principles
leading to the honor and glory of our beloved
country. When they fail to reach these great
ends, il becomes dereliction of duty to de-
fend error and persevere in wrong. As a
matter Of policy, it is the most safe and GER
tain mode of maintaining and preserving the
ascendency Of party, by placing it on the
sure foundations Of truth and by pursuing the
mandates of an honest patriotism.
ST.
When a PROSTATE and bleeding country in
the extremity Of her distress calls upon her
constitutional functionaries for help, it is their
first duty to come, and come promptly TO her
rescue. Who can justify the delinquency of
any one upon whom the call is made, to give
up the obligations Of duty, to yield the con-
victions of right, and go away to the biddings
Of a doubtful party policy We say to such,
that what is morally wrong cannot be politi-
cally right; and if the honest convictions Of
their understanding lead them to doubt or con-
denim the policy Of this Sub-Treasury Sys-
tenn, they are bound by paramount obligations
Of moral integrity and the interests Of the
whole country, to withdraw from it their sup
PoIt, dhu W give uuCi uCot CnCLSiSS w thC SUI
cess Of the best measure. He who has not
moral frmness to meet this crisis, is deficient
in the prerequisites Of representative, and
compromises the high commands Of duty by
a timid and inglorious desertion.
The President himself was not unaware Of
the shock that would be given to popular feel
ing throughout the country on the first official
annunciation Of this measure but as the de-
liberate convictions Of his mind led him to its
adoption, with frmness he marched up to his
duty, ready to abide the consequences. This
act Of frmness has spread far and wide i'm
perishable honor for his name We would
call upon those who are following him doubt
ingly in this untried expedient," to initiate
his example of duty and frmness as the
surest means Of making themselves worthy Of
their party and worthy Of their stations.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-16

MAJOR L. TALIAFERRo arrived in town yes
terday, with delegation of twenty-six Sioux
Chiefs. We understand their design is, to
treat with the Government for the sale of that
tract Of country lying on the east bank Of the
Mississippi, extending north Of Black river to
the Washtop, distance of two hundred miles
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
THURSDAY, Sept. l4th.

".+Ef THURSDAY, Sept. l4th.
After the presentation of petitions, .-.
Mr.. CAMBRELENG, from the Committee of Ways
and Means, reported bill authorizing q further post
ponement Of duty bonds and for other purposes which
read twice and referred to Committee of the
Whole on the state Of the Union
Mr., CAMBRELENG presented to the House an
abstract which had been prepared at the Treasury De-
partment, giving certain information in relat ion the
collection of the revenues in Great Britain and France
which laid the table, and ordered to be priMed
Mr.. GARLAND Of Virginia, submitted on leave,
the following resolution, which was considered and
adopted "F4' .t.@ %.# @%'
Resolved, That the Secretary Of the Treasury COM
muncae to this House. all the orders issued and
respondence with the several depose banks, in refer
to the transfer and payments of the several in
stalments due to the State Governments under the de-
posite act Of the - day Of July, 1886.
RcsotDed, That he communicate TO this House the
monthly statements Of the condition Of the deposlte
banks from the first day Of January last to the present
time. a... .....s..'.,
Resolued That he communicate statement of each
draft, and in whose favor drawn, upon which specie
demanded and protested for non-payment by any depo
site bank; also each State Government which has
made demand Of specie and not paid, and the time
when. M..s ..i. Z" w."
III RULES AND ORDERS OF THE HOUSE. a., 4.
The House then took up the report Of the Select
Committee on the Rules, and the report being read,
number Of amendments considered and adopted
Without going through the Report,
The House adjourned. ..~
FRIDAY, Sept 18th
After the presentation Of petitions,
Mr.. CAMBRELENG,f from the Committee OF Ways
and Means reported " a bill imposing additional duties,
upon certain officers Of the Government repositories
in certain cases, and for other purposes !" read twice
and committed
Mr.. CAMBRELENG, from the same Committee
also reported bill for adjusting the remaining claims
upon the deposte banks :" read twice and committed
Mr.. C. stated he should report two more bills on
Monday next which would close the action Of the Com
mittee these subjects; and the Committee would
then ask the House to take up the bills in their order
for consideration. M.
Mr.. GARLAND, Of Virginia, gave notice that, at an
early day, whatever day might be assigned for the
consideration Of these bills he should introduce
ter project. 49,. ..
RULES ORDERS.
The House resumed the consideration of the report
Of the Select Committee on the Revision Of the rules
and orders of the House, and, after disposng of the
amendments proposed,
The House adjourned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-16

THE New YoRK KSIcKERsocKER MAeAzINE. We
have received the Angus. and September numbers of
this descredy popular and able periodical They con-
tain many articles Of great merit, and the work general
ly exhibits excellent taste and high order The article
Scandinavian Literature is particularly interesting
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-16

AS all the first numbers Of our paper have
not probably met the eye of members Of Con-
gress, we take the liberty to re-publish, and
submit to their consideration and reflection,
with an honest conviction Of their soundness,
the following .. m..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-16

ior Of . The Madisonan was, on Thursday lasi elect
ed printer TO the House Our readers have read with
much interest," the articles from the Madisonian which
have been inserted in our paper. It's principles are in
favor Of well regulated credit system sud decidedly
opposed 70 the Loco-ioco schemes OF the few Il ID
triumph, OF which cannot but be proud. and par
ucipate with the people in this desired result Mr. Al
len has not long established himself at Washington, but
enough Of its principles have been exhibited gain him
the good wishes Of the people We congratulate him
and the people upon his election. He had powerful OPP
position TO contend against, 1.-THE Globe and Intellger
ee) and his success eyinces disposition the par Of
the representatives, to do something for the general
good.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-16

MAINE INTERNATIONAL ELECTION.
BY an express slip have received the following
aggregate return from 1853 towns.
1887 1886
For Parks Kent. Dunlap Sprague
209ll 22906 254l6 23767
Those are about 100 towns to be heard from
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-16
From the Frederick MAJ 7fmss.
GLORIOUS NEWS

The doctrines OF /" The Times" sustained by the
representatives Of the people. Mr. Allen, the able ed
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICE

The Rev HENRY sLICER, chaplain TO the Senate,
by divine permission, will preach at the Capital
morrow, at Ii o'clock, A. NJ.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-16

public revenue, win be almost wholly lost 10
the uses and profits ofthe country.
ls. IL piH result IN an iaereased demand for
National Bank, and secure It's establishment.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-16

TIoUsE FURNISHING GooDs<-wo have for
III sale
so pieces ingram cape,ing, which We viii sell low
SO do Brussels.
SO do 81, Ga, 1914, and l2-4 Linen Sheeiings,
100 do IA, "a Barnsly Diapers.
"a, 1914 and 2O-4 fine Table Cloths.
Napkins TO match .#..- .. ..
bale Russia Diaper. ... ... as.@
] bale wide Crash. "..~.-.
1'9O' y ''@''' BRADLEY & cATLETT
Sep 9--3tw2w ..a #.. .." w..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-16
u OWEN & CO. MERCHANT TAnoRs

u OWEN Il CO., MERCHANT TAlLORS,
II. Buildings, and Fullers Hotel, respectfully
beg leave TO inform their friends and the pubic general
that they have lately fitted up, and Just opened the large
store formerly occupied by James CO.. druggists for
the accommodation Of their patrons that part Of the CITY,
where they have laid in most extensive stock Of FALL
and WINTER goods, consisting of the following choice
assortment Of articles for gentlemen's weat:
For coats, superine pieces Of broadcloths wooldyed
black blue, daha, Adelaide, invisible green, Polish do.
claret, and all the favorite colors OF the day
For pantaloons, superine black cashmere, London
srpeddo, black ribbed do gray mixed do, buff Victoria
striped buckskin fancy do, BE
For vests black silk velvet, fancy figured do. Genoa
do, woolen do, striped chaa gold tissue black satin,
figured do, plain and figured silks
f. o. a. Co. have also received large collection Of
stocks plain trimmed, and embossed, handkerchief,
opera ties silk shirts and drawers buckskin do patent
merino do shoulder braces, union do, two excellent
tces for the support Of the back and expansion Of the
chest gum elastic suspcnders, buckn do silk kid, and
buckskin gloves, &c.
Sept a. ..< lmll
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-06-24
N1~-%I' '".-'-.:;":<1 lCelt !
sep 4 BERT EN- uno StoQmepe
n pbilaoeIpbia erIbsiut;
Oe bibte ber
Veteint9t. Staattn
pom
81 o L d II NJ ctCo,
tlr Die tsutIbe Seob.tsruAs esr(t.b,o
na6 psm @n9liIbeu bedrbeitet.
ARit 80 AbbiIrunsen.

60 it mcbI ttine 8rasr, bae tsin 8u6
Elm pIeibes Sntersi1e fir ate 1euti6e
@inwpbner ber Ser. Staaten baben TAI;
lpie oisIse. IS bsbannelt oie0rilnouna.
oae Sortlcbreiteu uub Die 9s9sumdrtiss
N'ntbe unlerS neuen Datsrauee5. 9R'i
8sift bat Der Bsrfa1er leue 8!au5puufts
beatbsitet, Die nit Der y. Ibiebte ,nisrs
4anots fsin anoee6 0o!to Der lBe tbci!t.
Mit MabrDeit bat er aber aub ole S6at=
ttuitite oerfeIbsn oar8eitelt.
Sung uno Gilt, Nrm uno Gsi6 Wiro
init DTsuhseu oas Grf6einen einse fol,
beu Bsrfs6 pernsbmen, oas bier in ei.
nen, rnroi9en &lsioe pet bic 1iu8sn oes
es!ers selest weroeu Hiro.
8eoinsuns n.-Das Wert ers
ibeiut in 6 yisferunssn ale Wouate
cine. ieoe 3ltfermug, aus 6 SaBen BE-
itebsno. entbait 6 Nbbilpuuseu. papisr
uup Dtud hno elegant. Der prsis jeoes
QeitsS 1T IS @eute, 3apIbar rep 9bisfer:
uns osneIben. Der i.sttn e.stsruus rpiro
ein Dsrssibuip osr @ubleribeuteu bspse,
9eben.
GO eubieritenten auf obises qBe,t
srs.o /" oieler D.utetsp au9euUiiteu.
Sunp 8. 1882.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-06-24
GENERIL REGISTER
FIRST REVISED EDITION
by WARREN JENKINS.

TIE rapid sale Of former editions OF
the OHIO GAZETTEER, though many
ofthem coniessed'y incorrect, has encour-
aged the present proprietor to attempt, at
very considerable expense, to present the
work under much enlarged & improved
form.
Much time and labor having been be-
slowed in collecting and collating the ne
cessary Information for this work, it is
confidently believed that it will present
a faithful portrait Of the several sections
of the State, and embrace an amount OF
s atIsticaI and typographical Information,
not elsewhere astainable, which will be
interesting to the citizens, as well as
stranger, and prove highly acceptable to
all.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-06-24
Gi(enm &i(en,p oaren!
~ alton lnO sNeDple

9Belbe oen aefammtsn 9orratb Gil en-:
waarsn b. Orn. Qt,ris So9te anaetauit
-uno .. N;uY,st uno Nbilaoelpbia ei=
nen neueu 3uiaB erb9lten baben, baben
nuucntbr ibre 2lusmabl pcn
Gi wa1ren, Sarben
nuoO OebIen
ootfduri3. bslt;bsne 3um 1bsil in fol.
aeuosn QItifein. as:
9mt6ie, 9braubR6te, 0emebrldufe
bspm Dujeuo ; gsmebrlb'tNer; Mabl,
uuo Sisete;tsu; 2onconer. 9ub. unb
teut(ben Stabl !; 5oane uuo 1snantid:
9en Don allsn 0rtbsn; cine i6bne Muts
mahl ron 8aut uno Mcloins Qobeln ;
WiuosIbcb'er uno Sitte !: streibmaae;
ltabIsrne uno silcrue MiEfsl,naa(e; @e:
vier.maals unb Rules .. Stabl uno 81:
fen; befen 0aB. enslifbeu. Nmeritam
i(bea. unb tsut(bsu S0terenftabl -
liabl, melting uno @iienorabt ; mtHins
0lsb; Stilen eiut ib6ue Naewabl; -
psrenfIens Gappsn; Gbubmaber une
Sattles 28ssFjeus; Sober 1albea, 2ifb
Natbtilb nnc lranfb;rmsn:r-W
@alfsn Shnapp~aaasa Sptiu5tanest:
t*n pferoe NosriaB Ms0sr ;-3us nne
Qa!ttsr.sttsn ratsnti.ts sdsenfteer-
sroBs eilsrne Sallsu,- patsntirte, baIb
pate"ti:te uno @crts abte BetbermefeL
g's uno7 selabeue peitlb:uu. Sbuhre,
S:asba'ss, Qaas 15te u. V;eroei6sllsn
Ao: II unb g. asfsnisn ttut ibs %. unb
S'deln; garIp Ditto, l3eu u. Waifsabsln
0emsbrpsr5istun5; eiuen aa5geesbnten
Dorrotb Sattiermaarsn, ocru u. teutIbs
3aden -2beete0>l-msfIaasu Gsdsl.
5snsrlunbs, 0e,tlbraubeu, &aff, mub;e en-
tsutlbe S6lt6tr uno Saai1!bnsr -
edi8e, Dteb uno 6obImsieel,-Sermis,
Mcrtie uno Srdst msi0el, Sanopapisr,
Danmft.bner Ghtauben, &ubfbsusn,
stre;bReine-Rilteu, 0auS, Vult une
5eboanflb!oftr- SsbL 1t. Mbbiebfeins
Iesrenlinbbt, pAtentirte uub aemeinf
5trebmefIsr. Slid, ssinbbl II. waNratb
-e,un @ofal SituiB = Mals,rinil-
5stes 8sne,iauil lbse Motb, QDeibblev &c
Netit fatt atm ano;rn Mttitslu, Dit
3ebraabIb Iuo in g'isnitoars ,u balsen
Sie stlubsu a6tunsspou lire Srsuu
os uno bas pubtifnm IN, Musemsiusn
am a'ten stauerunfte .. Sorn. Soale
anSnrufsn. ibren Douatb su untsriubsu.
uno etnSuisben we!G quite @ancel JIG
MAIDEN founen, ebe Ee anpers,pe einle:
9sn. .~@t ~ ~
Canton cSnnn, n ro97 eo .s
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-06-24
G. o n DLTIONS.

The work will form I vol. Royal 12mo
Of about $50 pages, printed on fine east
ern paper, and in good binding, at 81, 25
without map, and 81, so with a good
map ofthe State.
Persons obtaining ten or more subscri-
bers, and becoming responsible for the a.
mount, will receive discount of ten per
cent.
Columbus, March 20. 1887.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-06-24
iNrtllhe Gllsnmonrs1l.

Ser uAterIcDrisbsue bat nan sineu
aeasn Dptratb Don @lienmaaren, Sarben
II. {. ~. erbaItsn, spslbe Ct in leinsm
5sobE in Der Iuscara pa5 StraBe UNI bill.
li9e prellt an5ittt uutsr oenlelben lInr
fo!ssnoe atrtifeI Ma3ust: @table. abr
tn3lifeDe lBaIorcnS uno 9riTins 0ras
uno Off Ssnitn, Wseasius. @eifels,
Sibeln @tspsrmart 5snien. pisifsu:
tSpIe uae 86bk &sttenfrdnss, 4lpp,Ds.
Fer-Dalsibalen. Sb ael5,itael Silber.
la"o, SilebM Baum6L 0aaenertsas:
lb;rr far Sdrtiusr. Sattlsr, g1n1ieos,
Rifsr II. ,. 8. ustf t einem allaem eineu
srcBtn Nl1ortimeut. @r lacst isin. Sreun.
es ein 3 ep ibm anJurufsn uns ale bic
Ibbnsn Sebsn ~ belsben ; aueb mire rt
IS nibt nbsl 81 nsbusn ,psnn iie ber5baft
Don ibH, sau fsu. 81 nimmt aQe Qtrten ..
Obio Blntnotsu, lo ME Die 9totsu .. Den
n.bcltsn aaotrn 3iasta fir oenlelbsn
Dettb lpIs = Ii +.
..~ s. Il. G:bneiosr.
e,nt,h SuaD 81 IS 81. g. sm.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-06-24
Gehn &aIat Oruaail

Jebn Gala, Orug9iit, :
in Der 1usea'amas Giraffe, Canton, 8
Bsnabridtigt ahtunasnoll baS Yub
|ifum, eaB r an sSafob saIa6 atten
stauo. Elm friibes, 70 ebtn .. Baftinor.
ertaltenes, aldsrtmsnt BON Droaeupsn,
Mesieineu u. {. ~. ertfnst bat, wtleb,
n nm besabsefebte spreiie . ertaufen miro.
l. Canton, May 20. 1887. SO In
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-06-24
~ :. z. O.pnelOIr.
eiiHoh JuHD " Is 81. 9. Slr.
Nt q ely tt fb +.

Ger llater5sicbnete erlautt lib Die er.
'eo'ns 9'u3e':'s. oaB er lsineu sen3su Dcr:
rats Won loaften 2Baaren BON ilt aesebcu
1no Fb pom 9s(daft 5ardefss,osen hat.
lille, Die fib ibm in Der Sbulo ,pllsn,
spnoen s:fucbt, ta'cis;t au5uipred)sn une
'brs ossIanfleu N:baunssn 3u bsribti:
gen. 81 n;so, in bisfsu eritfsnneu
3elten, nibt bart nit csnjenissn lepn,
1ps'bs niett taar 5u tsjab!sn inn Stanee
ilno. '>~
-. eelris Yosel.
Canton, mdn IS. 1887.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-06-24
*.. AND
TRAVEL EMS GUIDE :

TOGETHER WITH AN APPENDIX
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-06-24
9 II b + / Der ep>
in CSnabllro.

Der Gnosebenanute tefuncet ieine
a.ten Simmer une oae Dub:ifum uter=
taupt-ea6 er f,b eurb 9lnfauf in o.
nesufa-auea fbsmIib .feit in ieinsiu
Gsl6afte etablirt hot. Ssins Ml bnuua,
1T auf Der nbrcsibtu Seite Der -Ssaupt:
Strase, bem Bittbssauie tes 0e:rn,
Raufb fbrdse aesenibes ;-all,po r. 20
ieher 3eit aae in lsir ,.,v : 1cSIaasn oen
Nrbeiten init @crnrti6teit uue 5dusae
.aues::ss une oauetbaft j., biliaen 9prs,fsn
lisfern trire. Betennnsen pou Dad,.
blneerarbeit irasno elmer Dirt rpssbsn its
Santoner Su6ftpbr anse nomst,en.
IL. Carl Maroenburs.
DSnabnra, Map Is. 1887. 49=tf
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-06-24
j q DIT / DIT.

Der Dutssftbrisbsne Der i'm Qaufe pori
gen 2'n8fmuuats Den ipd:erbiu peritprb.
oItsn y otadeL bep 8stpIsbsm an ee.
N5oolter StralT', uno einsu flsiuen @ntsl
Uon lbm.-een @rltern um ST, cen Qet,
tern uIent5e!oIi6 btbauosIt bate, murps
oafnr i'm 9trtsmbet, st1t nadboem sr BE:
3abl"nS ocn ,bm aefO.cetr, wtaen elmer
lbon s Mc6eu f iDe' 20 Sefautnsn &!ei:
ntgfen, in trelbes er ebsn IU unpiIsnc
ais uui6ulois mar iowvbl ppu ibm ale
einsm 2bsiI istnet camille in Der uube:
ionnentteu uttertiIun8 auf blONsu ( beir,
bin auf Die e'tb 1e 2Bsiie pelaitert uue
bebanoe't, obne srlt feline Ms6tisrtiauua
oa;h5er anbbren Su ,rcusn.
D1 Der uute,(d1iebene eomaIS nit
Dssbereituussu auf eiu lanae 3upor
befblcdeues MrS5isben in cine sntiernts
tSseeno unc nit pit!sm Sttte'n 70 nber:
aus beibdIt'et mar Gap er N6 nitbt nit
Dem ieltft fir oiersbthab.nce VA tbsp lv
tctipie!istn Ianswsitieen, pisIe Nrbeit
usrfdu rniB Mnp ARube permlab.upen-
prCjeBihbreu sinIaNtu fpunts fe'nr oie
9sw'bbsit res bale'sen 1rc,e See Socf:
dtsrs bet abtete uuo 5ug;eib paS Sci.
lp'sl oer 0eoulr bsp tinsm autcu q. 9.miHsr
~ 9eben Dem seri6t'ihsu j3rumbIsp>
pen Der St!s'csstr pcrjcs. 70 besniete a
Nb in Or Gle sur Nestap9 ftiner @brt
b;ce init pr'pa'ausIsauusen nno ieb'it.
iieben 3tusuinen ib'es 0la6ta. a.eu. Die ct
in Der 0c8s"o Si,tnlireu liz E u. rob jrkt
J'oe,mau mitlbsiltu fam Sur ptll;slten
utbe's'usuus Don esr llnmbslit tsit lei:
uss Aitfens um irssuo tiue btit E abe.
Da sr absr ieit trin.r 8ndtsbr in Die q
.&auutv ucb iumer Spursu pcn iene'
9tabreos usrmntsn mub, io mnB er ale
Elm Manu pou unbtlboItsnitrm Nuis.
alle bsbtri3e une sauitiSe Na6rtcs uon
ieipsm 3Du1en nm .tras 2,bist-snblib
s,nu'al tfentlib fir bosbafteNer-
l ~ III 3 u ne etftirsn.
Sat. =. 9(iusisr.
lcBtsa cSabrs arj; iu 8stblsbem.
Map Is. 1887.