davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-08-18
Groceries, &c. &c.
DUTTON s. CLARK,

HAVE just received by Boat, -Salt Pork;
IL IL whole and half bbls No. Mackerel; No.
| Salmon; Tongues and Sounds; Halihnt's
Napes, Smoked Halibut, and Cod Fish; LOAF
aud brown Sugars, Moasses, bags fine Salt,
superfne Flour; young Tyson, hyson skin, and
souchong Teas; Spices of all kinds, ground ana
unground; Rice, Mace, Citron, Meats FOO,
Oil, Sage, Tapioca, Washing Soda, box and
cask Raisins, SC. &c.
Spirits of Turpentine, Tar, Ground Logwood,
Nader, Fustic, Camwood, Indigo, Copperas,
&C.; all of which will be sold low, for Cash,
Produce, or good Credit. July 90.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-08-18

THIS Snuff is superior TO any thing yet
IL known for removing that troublesome dis
ease, the CatarIh, aud also Cold in the Head,
and the Headache. II opens and purges out
all distractions, strengthens the glands and
gives healthy action to the parts affected. IL
is found to be very beneficial in many cases OF
sore eyes. Price so cents per bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-08-18
TWO YEARS.

TIME first term Of our copartnership was Out
Il on the 18th Of July,-and we ind manr
small Notes and Accounts, which are due Us
and must be paid soon, OF they will by the lsh
of September be passed out for collection.
BlRGE, BRACKET & CO
August 3, 1897. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-08-18

TIME subscriber having contracted with the
Il Overseers of the Poor of Marlboro, 10 pro-
vide for the poor the present year, hereby for
bids all persons harboring them or furnishing
them at his expense, as he has made ample
provision for them at his house, and at other
places IN town. HUBBARD KELSEY.
Marlorbo, July 2s, 1897. as
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-08-18
Assignees' Notice.

YTHE subscribers, Assignees of FREDER-
Ill lex HUNT & CO, do hereby give no.
lice, that these perilous times, and circumslan-
ces connected with the transaction of the bust
ness community, have compelled the Assignees
to call upon all persons indebted TO said com
pany TO make immediate payment; particular
contracts excepted. All demands not paid
tc'lhin sirty days from this date lriH be sued.
CALEB TODD,
e. w. HUNT,
JONATHAN BROWN.
Hinsdale, N. H., May ~, 1887. tf39
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-08-18

The following valuable Vegetable Medicines
stand at the head of all other medicine for the
complaints to which it is recommended. If re-
sorted to in season il is said to cure nine times
out of ten. "a stitch in lime sapes nine"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-08-18
Hollow Ware.

GtAST Iron Pots, different sizes; Cast Iron
~ Furnaces, good patterns; Tea Kettles, Po-
tatoe Steamers, Spiders, Brass Kettles, &c. for
sale by BUTTON s. CLARK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-08-18

DASH paid by the Subscriber, al Inc p ITT
~ nix House, for EGGS and good Do'
TER, at fair prices. nr,cprE
Brattleboro East village, June 2s, 1857. y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-08-18
J. C. b.

SINGULAR CIRcUMsTAScE.-We are inform
ed by Mr.. G. G. Powers, of Onslow County,
that his daughter Pauline, a girl of six years
and half old, spoke to him for the first time
since she soas born, on the 24th utimo He
does not say, but we presume such to be the
fact, that his daughter has resided with him
during the time of this singular silence. Mr..
T. is schoomaster, and the child has atten-
ed his school for several months, reciting
her lessons regularly to her brother, to whom
and to Others "she talked freely" although she
found 1t smmpossibie, as she now says, to
speak to her father before the day above men
tioned.-Neacburg IN. @. Spectator.
custom prevailed in Germany not many
years since, by which no farmer was allowed
to marry till he had planted, and was father Of
stated number Of walnut trees. This law. Il
is said, was invariably observed.
The baltimore Express states that il has en-
gagged 70 print several thousand dollars worth
ford county. l01 -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-08-18
LETTER From r. III. HoUGH.


To john MoFFAT, Esq.-Dear Sir: have
found your Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters of
such benefit, that | cannot help expressing a
wish that others should be benefited Also
After taking only part of box of Pills, and
small bottle of Bitters, they cured me Of the
rheumatism and dyspepsia, both of which had
been troubled with for two years, and had tried
many things; but nothing gave me any relief
until took your Pills and Bitters.-My boy,
nine years old, had breaking out which lasted
him for eighteen months, and although we tri-
ed many things, he got no relief until he took
your Pills, and in twenty days he was perfectly
well, and cured-and has had no return since,
which has been six months. have recon-
mended them to girl that is troubled with the
scrofula; she has taken them about lwomonths,
and is nearly cured. ] must say the Pills and
Bitters are the best medicines | ever took, and
think no family should be without them.
Please send by the bearer box Of Pills and a
bottle of Bitters. Yours &c.,
r.. Fl. HoUeH, 1913 Elm ST.
LETTER FRoM ANNA HARDY.
To Mr.. MoFFAT-Sir: Having been long
afflicted with Erysipelas, and having made use
of many medicines and had the advice of good
and experienced physicians, without receiving
any permanent benefit, deem il an act of ms,
tce to you and the public, to state that | was
entirely cured by the use of your Vegetable
Life Pills. have recommended them to 9TH
ers, ana IN every case they have had the desir-
cd effect. Yours, respectfully,
ANNA HARDY, 10 Sixth Avenue.
III For further particulars of MoPFAr,s
LIFE Pills and PHOENIX BIrrEas, call AT the
hECESS, Bratteboro, where the pills can be
OBTAINED Tor % cents, 80 cents, or 81 per box I;
ana the Bitters for or ~ per bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-08-18

And for sale by Wlliston g. TYLER, Brattle-
boro; Frost & Co., West Bratteboro Capt.
Phi lip Martin, Guilford Joel Hollon, Esq.
Readsboro Judge Knight, Dummerston; Cy-
rus Ballou, Whitngham; J. C. Stone & Co.
Guilord, Green River.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-17
DOMESTIC.
FROM FLORIDA,

MOBILE, Jan. 6, 1897.
The steamboat Meridian arrived here yesterday from
Tampa Bay, with 300 Of the brave and gallant Tennes
zee volunteers The residue Of The brigade took passa
from Tampa to New Orleans
The reflection that these troops, gallant hgh.sPl
ritcd and fine looking when they mustered into the
United States service in the Creek nation last summer,
should 30 TO Florida and there suffer they hav done;
and then return, looking they do, is indeed hu-
initiating We understand, that but about two thirds Of
the brigade will return 10 Tennessee! And that OF
the 800 fine horses they had when they arrived in the
Creek nation, - only are left.
Gen Jesup was at Tampa Bay when the volunteers
le1 No further movements Of The army under his
Iuand had been made. Sad, sad business that Florida
scrycc-.Hcrc .7dr.
SAVANNAH Jan. Q.
LATEST FROM FLoRIpA.-Thc steam packet Florida,
Capt Hebbard arrived here yesterday from Pcoala uta
jacksonville. Intelligence had been received al the lat
ter place that white had recently been killed by
the Indians about Fort Drane, and that company
Of mounted regulars militia, went in pursuit of them,
and succeeded in killing Indian who detached
from his party.-Gcorgian.
STILL LATER FROM FLoRIDA-Snce the above was
in type lie steamboat Charleston Capt King, has or
rived from Gareys Ferry, ra jacksonville which place
she left last Friday evening. On Tuesday evening last
been 1orty in NUMBER captured within twenty miles OF
Gareys Ferry negroes (of COL DeD Of party Of
ten-one having escaped 10 Jacksonville, bringing the
information OF the capture of his companions.-D
TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 4.
TIE WAR.-Wc have been informed By Col Wyatt,
who left Tampa Bay on the 22d ult., that Gen Jesup
al that place The General had secured the coun-
try the Witlacoochee- arched the Wahoo swamp
and found no Indians The army, it is believed, retreat.
ed 10 the South Immediately after the battle OF The 2lst
General lesup engaged in establishing line Of posts
across the Peninsula with view OF preventing The re-
turn of the enemy upon our rontefs ana 10 feeve e
inhabitants from the apprehension Of any present danger
from their Iawless incursons. He intends to march
against Oseoa as soon his plans are properly malured
From all we present able 10 learn, We think tlat
if the entire subueaton of our foes not speedily eE
fcccd; the Territory will a! least, be relieved from the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-17
-a---~..rrr
LATER EPDNI SPAIN

New YORK, January O. BY the ship h''i'l.
Lee, from Cadiz, we have received CadIz pape'
10Th and 9th November.
Gen. NarvacZ, who ii is said commanded lh' {.
troops in this last encounter, was, NC JeI!c''. :.
cont in command to Gen. RodIl, the Minister a..
who our accounts, by the way Of England, s'''
been recalled to Madrid, in consequence OF ms .a,
or unsuccessful resistance to the march Of itr '
(frcm tie Cadi- .NottcioS0 del Pueblo, Of ihr -. .
H. f. the commanding General has received ~
lowing official report: :,
military Command If Nerfs by the { "un' .
sol, Camp Marshal Of The national army, vino I'.'.
terday the division of General Narvnez, and ID,
rived in this city, | have received the i"'!0"''-
munlcalion. ..
Yesterday the 18th OF November, a, 9 ociGsc" =, },
afternoon, the division under the command 81 " -.
Naryaez, encountered the troops of the 'eoc' "' @
The other side of ARGOS, composed OF three -,
from Arragon, FIVE from Valencia and boar %
tile, with 300 cavalry. Brigader Narsnrz a..' p
from post to past until they reached the Ser. -,
mar. The 2l0 cavalry, being The e1'eni d 49, -,
under Narvaez, performed wonders until mr."
enemy every where bcalen and dispersed. '"'e" -.
their arms, and arrived half an hour alter ~. u.
at VIIanar,in, altogether only 1900 III nncg I r.:
gadier Narvaez marched this afternoon 81 " f,.
with 1000 cavalry TO complete the woi" t ,
gun, and will to night reach Monlc!!anos W ne,
verro follows him with 1000 infantry. nose
acquainted with the Sierra de Aznar can nTs' ~"
the merit Of the division Of Narvarz, VIC. Ihrs
that position in the night, though drienue1 y ,ls
,alions Brig. Nar"aezs troops distinctly sha acl1:
gage and booty, which was in immense ,a:.,#
her Moes,y's Troops did not Attempt To iaNe Ind s
of it. being solely occupied with ov' ttah!"s
rninaling tie rebels. -Xeres, .Nur. 70: ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-17
(Rcmntnder in our merit. J
Thursday, January IL, le37.
II SsL, 4, A I'll,

! Petitions and memorials presented by Messrs
i Hubbard. Linn, and Nicholas. and referred.
On mnon Of Mr.. Wright, the petition of citizens O
Philadelphia, praying advances the French lndcmni
ty laid the table md ordered to be printed bill
for this purpose being now in progress
The following resolutions presented and BY cen
sent agreed 10:
| By Mr.. Preston:
| RtSoircd, That the Committee the Militia be in
struced To inquire into the expedency Of having printed
at the expense Of The u s. an edition Of Gen. Macomb,
Book Tactics. DC, sufficient for the supply OF each
commissioned militia officer in The u S. with copy
| BY Mr.. Wright:
Resolrcd, That tie committee appointed to audit and
control the contingent expenses OF the Senate inquire
into the necessity of increase of the number of do
cunsns printed for The of the Spnu!e, denomnuted
" the usual number, as 10 make the same conform
to the increased number of the members Of the body.
| BY hr. Benton
Motion: To invest the committee ION Public LanCs) 10
| whom The resolution (Mr Ewings. of Ohio) shall be
sent, with authority inquire into the effect and opera
ton Of the Treasury order Of July II upon the business
Of the country and the banking institutions Of the States
and into the conduct of hanks in relation 10 that ORDER
and into their attempts, if any, 10 withdraw specie from
circulation, and to embarrass the exchanges and bust
ness OF the county; the committee to summon Wit
nesses before them, ii any such hand and to
conduct their inquiries al distance by nterrogaorrs
Laid on the uble some time ugo, and to- day agreed
The following, offered by Mr. Preston, lies over one
day
NcSOirfG. mat the committee on Military Affairs be
instructed inquire into the expediency of causing an
examination to be made by board of officers of rank
and experience rf the improvements in firearms made
BY Hall, Cochran. Colt and Baron Hacke and that the
general results be presented in tabular Statements show.
ing The advantages Of each in all important military
points of view, and especially us to
!. The celebrity Of fire.
2. The extent of the recoil.
3. The efficiency of the fire.
4. The Inconvenience from heated barrels in rapid
firing.
5. The capacity of being used rife.
6. The simplicity and cheapness Of construction
7. Durability.
S. Saving of ammunition and APPENDICES.
.. The number OF charges which may be carried by
an infantry soldier.
TO- The advantages when used against charge of ca
vslry.
II. The advantage when used by cavalry.
SURPLUS REVENUE.
Mr. calhoun moved that the previous orders be post
Poned, and that the bill, introduced BY him. extending
through 1887 the provisions of the dspose act of the
last session. be now taken up.
Mr. GEundy suggested TINT it would be better before
Getting on this ill., to consider suc, bills npw u, 10 nc in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-17

feur of any future drfrcda'"ns upon lh~ lives and m
perry of its inhabitants Gen. Jrsnp, has presrnct n
him every motive 10 urge him 10 a iau! Discharge #
the duties assigned him Ivy im Government, Ills hon.
or character the affections and ans' "t It'll .
but grateful people. all at s.k, and wo feel sGir "a
believing that ere he reiFes rr Inc field he wal "'ar
for himself garland of praise.
The Tennessee Brigade. left Tampa for \. O!r,r,
where they will be mustered out OF service. and rcr:a
O., ,h.;r homes - fJDy iHtnR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-17

WAsIiIHGToN. Jan !.
CoyGREss---The Senate was engaged vest:
throughout the day on the Expnnging resolution"
Opposition. giving up all pretcncr OF argument. p"
ward Mr.. Preston 10 inv"iJh again>t the pr'c"
which the nation, throughout the three years "I:c%
! interviewed since the impeachment OF the fr"S.ce':'
! part of the panic movement, has never c"aS'h
lnnnd. MIR. Preston represented himself ami ii!s q;
! as intrrpnsing between The phIcnzy OF the per-.
preserve the Constitution; and proclaimed iii" DE-.
facy of The States, (and especially Virginia "tc.
pronounced the public verdict upon that suffice: II
shape Of instructions To Senators.
W. present the following plssrgc from 4 spec.
! this gentleman in 1884, to mark the utter conr#.
which the people Of this country are held by the n:
banded together to put down their will Soon AZ;
impeaching resolution had passed the Senate. NJ; T.
ton, with several other leaders in the business sire
been executed under the orders of the Bank. and Y
the management of its great agent in the Senate. '
cd to the City Of the Bank, and there made CO.
lion Of the glorious triumph Of that institution o.,'.
head of the Government. On that occasion. NJ !:
ton, the mouth. piece of those with who'n h. a..
proclaimed lhIs the aspect which the great ~,
had assumed:
" COug1tSs has tuU,dm accomplish the scGi,,j
pcopie; Is disarmed Bat they as ir'H as NE E"r'
hare appcaicd To the country Jachs0n has hr'n m g..
Ell, ytnund guilty. and condcmncd. lie, LIKE he L''
tnrc, has appealed 10 tie eOuntry-aHd J,iiO ci;'H'
The country. In yon be The rerdict 'rhc.hr he r:s
The contrSt shnH he dcspr'iSm or II free Gorrr"meT
This appeal to the people /, sanction the aFt4'sa"
trial, and condemnation of the President for the a
to create ga deSp0tism over the fallen bcrlr"' o
country, has been responded to. Whenever lhs :
tors could be reached, they have been ''rIp"a-"'
rest have been instructed and mnw Mr.. Presto" j.
poycd in hurting invectiye against the very l;''11
which he appealed.
Mr. Rlvcs, in the noblcst effort ever mad" -
the floor Of the Senate, repealed the isnomn?
most especially cast on Virginia, whose II.
ture had given the present firm 10 the Expun@I"-
lutons. We hope we shall be able TO present II.
bate in Mondays paper.
After several attempts to ADJOURN, and get iim'
Their strength To waste time IN Trades by SnuuH.
others, Mr. Clay at last avowcd wish to Obtain
por,unity to obtain opportunity to argue the G'
1t was given. lie promises to prove tina, The rem
the dcposI,cs was downright Executive usnrpa"oo
,Ll.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-17

MOBILE. January G.--The Flag of the Union "
30th ut, publishes, at last the official result Of tue
sidcntial Election in this State, returned to iN2
Of the Secretary Of State. The aggregate 'o'' s.
For Van Buren,, 4a.""
White, i'"i-
irB
This is thousand more than has been c"n''''.,
posed. The counties not embraced IN the list i''
bers and Dale. The details published cI't"".
this papcr.-Rrgistcr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-17

A gentleman who arrived at New York on Men
evening from Buffalo, informs that about forty
been arrested upon charge Of being concrIn'1
most extensive forgery of hank notes and cou"ir>:'
half dollars Gu. informant stated that among tir
sons arrested some were hitherto Of the most resp
BILE standing in the place, such as steamboat ca?'s
hotel keepers, land SPECTATORS, &c This fyc%!
caused Il greater excitement 4, Buffalo than IL" f..
and lnrgrrirs Of Eathbun
Coon SrEcuLarIoS Gov. Mason, of Michigan:
Jas D. Dory, Esq Of Green Bay. all the ioltnrlt
priainrs Of the village of Madison, the recent r>
ed seat of Government for Wisconsin. The w~r
uI,OG0 acres was purchased b. them !rw Gra
since, at Government prices.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.



The business first III oder The bill reported yes
terdny by MIR. Canbrerng from the Committee of Way.
and Means To reduce the revenue of the United States
10 The wants of The Government; there being two mo
tions pending first for commitment, and secondly for in
definite pos ponement.
Mr.. Corwin was entitled to the floor, and addressed
the House at very great length in opposition to the bill
and to The principles contained in The report which
conpaned it..
MIR. Cushnan OF New Hampshire, followed in remarks
Of considerable LENGTH in favor Of The BILL and Of the
principles of the report.
Mr.. Gabraiih said that he anxious TO have an
opportunity of bestowing The bill and report deeper
consideration than he had yet been able 10 give to them,
and he had doubt That there others similarly
situated he moved 10 postpone the further consider alton
of the subject until Tuesday next, and that the bill,
port, and tabular statements be printed
Mr.. NJ uhrnberg said he did not propose at This time
10 enter into the merits Of the bill but it appeared
to him that The discussion, if allowed 10 continue,
would consume the whole balance OF the session. with
cictng final decision, he moved that the bill,
pert, and documents be laid the table, and that they
be printed.
NJ CaIhoon of KY, moved division of the question
first laying The bill, nc. The table, and then
printing.
Mir Patton called for The yeas and nays the motion
Of Mr.. Muhlenberg which were ordered
Mr. Cambreleng was understood to ask the gentleman
from Pennsy lvana, (Mr Muhlenberg) 10 Withdraw his
NOTION for some reason which the Reporter did not
hear.
Dir. A Mann said, that as this was very important
question
ssCres of "ordcr," "order"
MIR. NJ. sud he merely wished to make n motion, and
when gentlemen had done calling him to order, he
would do So
Cries of ''order," "order."
Mr. Nj. said he wished to move call Of the House.
MIR. Owens called for the yeas. and nays that
,ion which ordered, and were Yeus los, nays 81.
So call Of the House ordered
The Clerk proceeded 10 call The ROLL but had not made
much progress when motion OF Mr. Lane, all further
on Le
The question then REQUIRED the motion 10 lay the
bill and report the table, and 10 print the same.
After some cesultory conversation 10 whether the
molinn 10 lay the table and print in ORDER which
point, however, was not pressed
Mr.. Funderpoel moved that the House djourn, and
called for the yeas aud nays; but subsequently, Withdrew
the motion.
The question then recurring on the motion 10 lay
the table,
Mr.. Cambrecng hoped that, before the question was
taken, the bill would be read by its title.
Mr.. c. called 10 order.
Mr. McKeon inquired whether before he gave his VOTE
he might not ask if he about vote for bill 10
reduce the of the United States tie of
the Government;
The Chair was understood to say that the gentleman
from New York could nct DO 60 as matter Of right
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-17

Mr. Preston spoke the subject generally and in re.
ply to AIR. Dana.
Mr. Rives followed, chiefly in reply to Mr. Preston,
sand in vindcaion of the present conduct and opinions
OF Virginia.
+ Mr.. Preston responded, ostIy several topics,
introduced by Mr.. Rives.
Mr.. Rivcs spoke again in reply to Mr.. Preston.
Mr.. Moore remarking that several Senators were now
absent who would doubtless wish 10 record their vote
on this question: moved 10 postpone the subr till Mon
day. NegntYed II voting in favor, noes not counted.
MIR. Moore then addressed the Senate, chiefly in Vlnd
cation of the votes which he had given, and the one
which he about 10 give on this question.
Mr. Niles spoke al great length.
Mr.. Moore, secondIng suggestions invocation OF
Mr. Niles, suggested the propey Of so amending the
resolution 10 order fire to be brought from Heaven by
glass; 10 consume The obnoxious portion OF the Sc
nate Journal he said, had been once done By Legis
lature of Georgia.
MIR. Southland, having expressed wish to speak on
this subject at proper time, and when the minds Of
Senators moi exhausted moved that the Senate do
adjourn Negatived, by yeas 90 81; the yeas
Mr. Southland then declined speaking at SO late an
hour.
Mr.. Moore moved and urged an adjournment, tina.
proper opportunity might be given for further debate
Negatired. yeas 20, nays %.
Mr.. Calhoun addressed the Senate briefly the
subject.
Mr. Clay inquired whether the question involved both
the preamble and The resolution.
The Chair said it embraced the whole ubject matter.
MIR. Clay having enumerated some Of the topics on
which he had designed TO speak relating TO this resolu-
ton, gave way to
Mr.. Moore, who again moved an adjournment, ayes
%, noes not counted.
So the Senate adjourned until tomorrow.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
THE TARIFF.
The consideration of the bill and report from the COM
mi,tee of Ways Means: The subject of reduction of
the tariff thcL,e Of which was follows: "a bill to
reduce the Of the United States TO the wants
Of The Government being first in order this morning.
Mr.. Whitlleecy Of Ohio moved lis ppsPonemcnt, in
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-04
cIaas 6, 8 cItt Il
& Q;i6tfl uno SSooentl'ad!fr

Nl;fbtl une QGogeDsDadtr
u it1nst ittb bisrait bic fsseteei.. ea$
pubIisam adtuussssR 5u beuadsfbtisem
beb Ct con Saeeb g@egsHbesser islntu
ean;en Stcd. Materialiea. 6ane,ps,sss
Ssuas &C. anse.auf!, uue CsiSse 0titafs
iW pesa ghap engsfaneeu bat. tpelobtt ..
SsewbevsY Elein ale s6mitfbap ben,.sr
sras, in etr AElsy n6Tstid1 Don 4ubre
9tSst ans sreitIieb peu {. 8cssI's gtptr.
&utfben9igs, Basen auer Art
tusEosa saatb earsslter 8slteQuua (d1nua
oansrtaft. fGr btIiee preife seu,abt.
hcft1 eiaen 1ttil Ser tfsntli6sn Sums
(balt Sur4 tebdrrIibe g'HIvuelefamfrit H.
paassl'btett 5u estoenen. SIN S.fiBe
elmer Ianssn, in cen ofli6en gtaatsn aes
(an,tnslten, eyfabruns' s!aubt ct serfIde,t
81 fspn, saf feine 9trbeit in 6|efem gtaat:
ai6t abertrsfsu tuereen .pi,e. .
9 ooer 3 Otieuen sbnueu jssleib Bes
fbSft'surs fSnesn. etsafale 1-2 9tbrs
Iunssn. Canton Nusult 2e. 1886