davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03

THE CHARM OF WoMAN.-There are many
defects in the character, but beauty and gen.
tie manners in the great estimate Of woman
go far toward supplying their want Of euergy,
and even their want Of heart.
Il is as a wife that these defects appear and
grow upon the disappointed husband, like
frightful figures exhibited by magic lantern
increasing in hideousness as they increase in
magnitude and distinctness. 1t is when the
doating lover begins TO suspect that the silent
ness, is in reality the silence of the soul-the
calm Of impertura5le stagnation, when ne dis
covers that he has devoted his first and best af-
fections to beautiful but marble statute -
when he returns to his home, which ought to
be ian ever sunny place. and finds nothing
bat the yawning vacancy of cold and cheer
less void when he pours his fresh warm feel
ingS that burst in unstudied language from his
burning lips, upon the stony surface of an in
sensible heart-and that heart wOmans lit
is then that he shrinks back repealed and BIAS
ted, as If the blooming charms he once adored,
we're exchanged for defomity and horror.
Oh it is by the secret fountain of never
changing love--the well of inexhaustibe re-
freshment in the desert-the rose that blooms
forever beneath the sunshine Ofone beloved
eye-the voice that rises in continued strain of
melody above all the discord OF the world-tho
bird Ofbeauty, whose faithful wing is never
folded save in its own sheltered nest-lhe pure
unsullied stream, offering sweetness and balm
in every bosom Il meets, but reserving the full
tide Of its gladness for one-it is by such mys-
teal symbols as these that we would describe
the natural, the distinctive, the holy charm OF
woman--not by her perfect form, her ruby lips
her sparkling eyes, or her silken tresses, whe-
ihcr they fall in raven masses over marble
brow, or glitter m the snbeams Ike threads of
waving gold.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03

Extraordinary Erercis. #
Pennsylvania journals adverse ! Scss'-fa
have forsome days been busy in Nv fsts
statement of which the foBow;n .'1'sIalaiug
sentIal features: seue =
During the late Presidential ,cc,.
lent Van Buren, journal entitIs5 an ~ an
can was published by Halter & CO. - 1 ig
ris6urg: In that journal ThsJJe1,,' I. li''.
and other citizens of Gettsbhr.' , o's'sa
changed with some gross ofSep,s 80. : : sss
ais and decency-we beiere ii wss, ~ q
lstratering of a!meek sacrament n , N - ~
noe Club, or something Of the sort i Pc
libel the publisher were indictedbv ,b ~
Jury of Adams County, summons !, - v. We !.
the January Court Of Sessions, = ~ = aA I
time came, they appeared in Cour - 49, z
tomey, and presented a fun paTSos =. ~ q .
Porter for the offence with wbirb , ~ Va
charged-crushing the indictment 4 -. -
and preventing any trial
We have waited some DAYS for an .s..
ton ofthis matter from the ioumsl, 49,. 80
Gov. Porter. We have thus ET.ss -, ~ !
WIN the Philadel peia' American 60. - :
US know how to regard III. We k,T, ~ r. {
Governors charged with abuses Of tbs,a 80
ing power ere nows but nothing tbstsssT .s' !,
US at all comparable to thisGN.r Y~i,,'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03
A CARD.
To the Editors of the Richmond Whig

10 Tue GuttOfS u me Richmond Wing.
| have to say to the Editors OF the Rich.
mond Wing, in response to their editorial Of
February 2, headed with my name and based
upon articles in the Globe of Thursday and in
the Enquirer OF Saturday, that am now en-
gagged In writing out my remarks on the Trea.
sury note bill, delivered in Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union on the 9th.
18th, and 18th days Of January: that shall
report the exact words / uttered as nearly. as
they can be recollected-there being no re-
porter's note Of the third days continuation of
the speech; and the speech shall be published
as soon as it is written and can fiud space in
the Intelligencer.
When published, it will speak for itself and
show whether / have departed in the least
from the positions have heretofore occupied.
and whetherlow do not stand upon the onIy
ground which can be occupied by the Repu5li-
can portion q the Wing party in Virginia and
throughout the Union.
On the subject of distribution and of duties
upon silks and wines-in my opposition to the
proposition either TO raise the Tariff for the
purpose of distributing the revenue from the
public lands or to empty an empty treasury by
distributing The revenue from lands in order to
make preext for raising the Tariff pre-
sumo viii lot find Gmany'' of nv a warmest
political frieads," among my good constituents
at least, to offer from me. And as this oppo-
sition of mne to these measures has been
backed and concurred in generally by the
speech and gotes, made and recorded this day
OF Senator Rives, who " has Just taken his
seat" newk stamped ''by authority" of the
Wings of tle Virginia Legislature. and of all
the Wing presses of Virginia-yourselves es-
pecially-I nope win not "find many TO dis
sent. from hm of his warmest political friends
even at Rishmond.
The little anxiety ofmy friends viii soon be
relieved. One sentiment must add-that it
is equally weak IN public man to be deferred
from doing what he thinks right either By the
denunciation of friends or by the delight of
foes. | shsll hold on to the true faith, and yby
my fruits hope to be known. But all our
friends hadbetter spause to see the speeches
infull." Ii the mean time. / am your obedi
ent servant HENRY A. WISE.
WAsHnGToN, February 2 l64I.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03
b. S. BANK OF prNNsVI v1N71

u d Damn W GENESYlVANf
The LOCoioco papers are raising GREAT =,
cry against this institution, and il i ev;as,,,
that they are prepared, in the event that The
Legislature should legalize It's suspension q
specie payments, to denounce it as Wing
measure, and use It as an evidence that the
wings are the advocates of an irredeemable pa.
per currency. We are far from being dispo-
sad to sustain, by Legislation, Bank which is
not able to sustain itself; but we viii say, that
there are two most powerful reasons why, if
there is any thing like probability of its ever
again being able to do business, the Legisla-
lature should extend towards this one,a foster
ing and protecting hand. First, the State has
been mainly instrumental inits downfall /; for
it is now indebted to the Bank, for loaned mo-
ney, in more than S7.OOO.OOO. Secondly, the
Bank has been compelled to stop payments, by
means of alrun made upon it, by party 1--WE
do not say POLITICALLY regularly prepared and
organised for that purpose, before it resumed.
This is thing against which every commune
ty should set its face. Experience has fully
demonstrated, that the Commercial prospe b
of the country is intimately interviewer with,
and greatly dependant upon Banking facilities.
Crush the one, and the other falls with it,
When Bank is created, every man who lives
within the sphere of its influence. is, more OF
less, directly interested in it. If it fails, be
looses, either by its paper depreciafing on bis
hands, or by the decline in the price Ofproper-
y,consequent thereon. For this reason, If no
other, the community should frown down al
attempts to run unnecessarily on Bank -
whether the attempt originated from political
or other motives. We are well satisfied, thai
the primary cause of the suspension specie
payments in 1887, and its continuation up t
this time, is POLITICAL; that it originated with
and has been kept up.by party, who are aim
ing at, that last object of political ignorance
and that certain means of oppression to tn
poor, hard money currency. With a arg'
partyin acountry determined to carry out p
litical purpose, viz : breaking every Banl
which can be enthusiastically means Of regul
arly organized and systematic run. upon it, n
Bank can live and nothing like Commerce.
prosperity Can we ever know. The only rem
edy is, for that portion of men, who are not s.
blindedby party as to forget their country, t
frown down all such attempts.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03

IeNoRANcE.--"O OF Mr. Badger, we never
heard tiR his appointment. "-GL0be.
For the last fifteen or twenty, years MIR.
Badger has been one the most distinguished
lawyers, not only in North Calolina but in the
United States; and yet the editor of the Globe
never heard of him before. We do not won-
der, that Mr. Van Buren, mstook the wishes Oh
the people and lost their confidence, when his
chief supporters were men so utterly ignorant
as this. Surely did he fall upon a genera
ton of Asses. For the information of the editor
of the Globe, we make the following extract
from the correspondence of the Baltimore
Patriot.
Mr.. Badger has never filed any Office IN.
der the General Government nor has he ever
been in Congress. But he has long stood at
the head of the Bar in the South, land is known
to those who have practised much of late years
in the Supreme Court, as unsurpassed in the
highest departments of his profession. He
possesses most noble and elevated intellect,
disciplined by the severest exercises of the
law,-and enlarged by the expanding effect of
general studies, embracing the whole range of
philosophy and literature-equally remarkable
for quickness, subtlety, and amplitude of mind
As an advocate he stands in the very front rank
and as a political orator, whenever he has
appeared on the stage ofpublic discussion, he
has displayed powers of eloquence of the high
est order to command and direct, as well as to
conciliate and persuade. Nor is he less dis
tinguished for the benevolence Oils hear, and
the integrity Of his personal character, than
for the soundness and depth of his understan-
ding. With all these faculties finely harmoni-
sed,he possesses mild and amiable disposition
frank and polished Manners reputation
for conduct in private or public without a spot
or blemish; and TO add TO his claims upon the
confidence and respect of his country, he is a
professor of reEgion, sincere, devout and unaf
fected. d.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03

A NEW Law CASE, AND PREDlcT1oR.-
The laws of Illinois allow man to'vote, who
is otherwise qualified, without requiring him
to be a citizen of the United States. The
Supreme Court of that State have lately had
this law under Amusement and have pronoun-
ced it to be- Constitutional. So much for the
law; now FOR the prediction. The wing papers
generally, will condemn this decision; the To-
co foco papers will sistain it, and pronounce
the course m it of the wing press, afrevi-
dence other being opposed to state rights.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03

BANKs-A large meeting was held in tn
City of Philadelphia on the 9th Feb. and a
number Of resOlutions passed; among which is
one recommending the Legislature to suspend
any penalty, heretofore provided by statute,
against Bankes refusing TO pay specie.
ltappears. to have been meeting without
regard to party.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03

t.. rAa mn. think those who h.,
, ,eaiS, that new protective tariff !. aa's b
!; ;se ,So, upon .i1 theOun:ry, whavs them : e
: .ney ~lll read the speech Of M cnD Solsls
Massachusetts. Mr.. C. dem o1 a., eoshng d
clearly that two thirds of the citi,s" ,als. 'sg
state are opposed to tariff as !, q 'hsby
their intrest. He says that the Sac. oippo'sdh
into manuActurers.agicuIturi., ~ : dlrasaa
to 1t. are oppo..,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03

ExPUNeISG REsOLurIOS-M,
Delaware has given notice. tb., - = agahid
next session Of Congress, move u = VIZ, -, ,iihs
expunging resolution. -Mr. r -. ''''ls BE-
tructions. a1da n
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03

SEAT OF GOVERNMENTAL petition has
been presented in the Senate Of the U. s., by
w. Tappar from Ohio, praying the removal
of the seat of Government ofthe U. States to
Cincinnati.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03

The PREsDEHT ELECT. We learn from the
Correspondent of tae Charleston Courier that
the Prest. Elect, visited the President on the
10th Feb. and was received with great kind
ness. Thisi as Il should be.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03

TGer, Harrison is daily expected IN Rich
mond. He win be here probably Wednes'
day.-certainly By the Odd. We believe no
steps have yet been taken to give him any pub
lie reception.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03
7 I'll q Ar GU S
n. TX. CHAMBERLAYNE,
EDITOR.
Wednesday, March 8, ls41.

For Governor,
DAVID o. SHATTUCK, of Carroll.
For Congress,
ADAM L, BINGAMAN, of Adams,
WILLIAM r. HARLEY, of Marshall.
For Secretary ofState,
LEWIS G. GALLOWAY, of Holmes
For Auditor Of Public Accounts
JAMES M. DOWNS, of Kinds.
For State Treasurer.
WILLIAM G. CRAWLEY, of Perry.
For Attorney General.
ROBERT HUGHES, Of Kinds.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03

COL BNcAMAN.-This CsD,l-
cePted the nomination, made bytsa y, a. q.
yention. VIC Ehlgea.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03

A petition has been presented to the Senate
of the u. S., from citizens of Georgetown,
praying retrocession ofa portion of the Dis
trict to MARYLAND.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEES on FOREIGN
RELArIoNs.-We received this document too
ate for insertion this week. Itwil appear in
our next number.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03

are much grstit Sa,s "a 1.aa RsvIsS...
this title IS about being s, : .,'-, aOrk Oad
ans It'll 10 be edited b. s NJ q n Nsvts.
WHO VINO IS $ wen known asa tsstel h. a. Waffle
. hope that every man who ssa,a Wrlter. W.
wards Sustaining this eU ,,s,,Ds's h. d
mend se my. any reason why the South We esa
pend entirely upon the North, So,s. sa0u d.
literature. We have genius nj ,''i ps Pehodsl
enough in the South, an that ). s'd ls'nihg
means OF calling it forth. NED as
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03

LouIsIANA.-The'House of Representatives
ofthis las passed resolution, instruc-
ting the nbers in Congress touse their
exertions to procure the passage ola law, re-
curing q years residence in the United States
to entitle foreigner to naturalization.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03

The NEW CAsrNEr-Fo, -.
this head see'lettertO the coude, ss,.sa 4
ington Feb. l21h.' us'sd 'N'aI
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03

'FI've buried my best friend, " as the
undertaken said when he inferred the
quack doctor.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03

BANKS IN RICHMOND VA-p-e..
18th says, thatth Richmona s,,s %llg alths
and will continue to pay specr ''atas
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-01-08
BQrnuno llnb 2lnieioe.

0as 8erlt lbrint i rcrttete 3u baten ale fey m aus
~ Canton 9e5cscn Ss rtrba b jcprdb ndt (o Sd batz
ftsrsi9 i'm sinn Sanon gu crlassn. une prb Desbat
5aus rcn Strbrrtr Sacrb @6ttr. Tadne attr t(nne
i'd mid anesrs, tetbob bier u tetn unb b MIDI pa i'd men
0aus Ibrn on errn 9dfer periebcn sn6bist, Gin aus in
Lasaraas SraSr QDtttrs 9rcerrep ra9 8esenter Il.
tt5icbca, allpo idb pas
'a."" Sdneiber>0 fdbdft
1T alien rerrrenen 3wc9en auf ein rt, SMt Rs.
rif6 uno rpcbtftiler ale fnn canp, tttrten ipcrbe.
ene frbere Sunrsn teiisten ater Sefaist u tnerttn
bas ic nf cnem 6aufe, ptlss i6 5errn 9tcbrtrrer
Gdfr pcrebsn anrufen mcnn c 5u mir mcaen intem pas
aaelt tetrictne Gneicsrsc(a nit tin rntern ras
orrn 9trbrttprr Sbar it, prltr mir bas aus atses
lbnt bat n bmilten bic @nhsrei tersitt cbne ras
bur Gin Nusban8cfilc init ncm NaMen pbcr icnt9e St.
fene Nnci9e bs brtannt mate-SrHDerc Suneen mir
,ncscn perit irriserWcife bort anrr in Unuaq e
tcte III mcic 1rbet ater bic t bem @tcDreirpr Cd 1er
seat miro. foil wieia ssbSrt bate baurtali rur ,au"
eniinmer Suammtn9cnabt pcrbcn, unb an naber le6
heetn baB ries Sobrtpers Arteit feline ore 1T wis BIZ
ttfs prtlt4ei arteenbcn Sdnrirermellers 9p 8o riQ
rptre i i'm natsn Sabr men 5aus riecer ft terrbEen
ub tis pabn tittc i incline Guncen nnp bas uttum erse
fe ueinem ctcnseanntcn rntweilSen 2Hrbnor ansuru
fem Ucltltf i fabia hin, beBcrt uno pcbere Nrtet A. l
fern, ale rSenp etn SoDrtsPer rer bic @3neirer baupd
bur6 21eitsleue tetrriten laBt. M aef 2D etBtrts
Canton, cO1aD l5 1910. 6Ult.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-01-08
ReueS @tabltB N E II t,
Reuelte S4nfnnft
bon
@inter @aaren.
ANA a. - ~ ~ az ~ . ~
TOLt9 ttM0 E q te p,

Sn setter mnp &Gein's alter NttbtrGa
s% IA &C. Dem Diarttbaus stScntrr, 5ci9rn tm 9ubli
fun ibtrDaupt rr9etrnlt an, pap c 10 tbtn ron pc
6tttten Cities Gin BrcbeS uno Sut9cpabltts 2Saa
rtna8r ctbacn babrn es aus cper treoehbeit bic sc
wtbnIib i'm 6anbe prrt6mt tfcbt wcrpn tt nr cl9cnre
Stapel, unb SdncYs3 3rcdenmaaren
onfibrcu ppltn ale in Scr Q9rle 9Arts fwat;tS tau
ar,es Olives punttlsranrs tpttelSrnes, rrat caret
bct,z mautecrfartrns uno fablsrmtt4tes u1.
Swaje, tNufbwaje, traunr or"t urFetuf "nb 9ertprt
SaBimtre
Gin aase,nncs $aSer @rmtrtcfe mie gore uno Orrita
uifttc I1irturen 6arn unc 3laoris 0epeent unb Ban
atlntl Gcparter UNI 8elpet 0crcs, $einen @as bcdn
bitbcs uno 0ros prrbran un> etBts, ctnfateS nnc
rtrrtrs $cinenu9 &aBmcres unp Crtn9s' 9rs unp par
&c Scmmer tcu9e nno Gamtlrts.
$50 tIft Qmcritanltbe SranscGtt untGnsEitbc Ga1nc
rpn tis 373 Gents bic D0rr. s9itr 9crtet 9irr
tel 1tttnas IithItuge 1p Gbds; 10 SaI bunt(es unt
scbleidtes 6eurenicu8 81 tts rs Gents re Yarp.
9eptnese, $aecs 6dnep Ores npEahenttr, Graratttr
unb LoolsfinccN jertr art
20 Sa tcttr 6ic Nare, xbt SltusO Oreans tnb 6nt3ut
e. Gbrtcl0pe Gerj net elmer 9rrbr ArsrsbI x6Shirr
@efdirr ltre @ldsipaare.
rw6Gndt Sircrppcr unb perjcu1n Iaben, Sdtaen ntle
lbeeet(brr, G3ldfcr, Slat9en Sceancrs, &c. n.
drtMddren.
Qralprrn unb paBnorts prime Nef up 8rasenfn, etu'
unr UfeabSn, fiftn, I1qcl, 8las, 1e. ,e.
200 StQ @ranifhcs @rberrr, Otercter une &aFee nno
Arttcl unn6tbs an5ubrtn ree ae tprbc e1s
stauft fnr, unp Ju cldbth prert, oils m init cem
ru rcr Setcn rertra9rn plcptr rrrtau pcrptn tolrn
tim unrtunS re Q1aGrrn uHb qrrlt mirp sr9rtsn &C.
estctcn
sanresrrctuett aer Ar rrttn ;u rem t@tn reiftn an
scncmncn. y. 1S: y o. 8.
Canton, SuGp 27, ls4O b.r. Sas. g. Gsttr
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-01-08
SeutGhes 8a1fhaus in GtuctnnQtt.

a Um0rtt in Der 5ttn Strabt, (jwtf1tn crr 9nt unt
3eaapuB @traben) Der Gnrstenannts eFfebtn gatbaus
ssf an sa @ s"SSs S m f,rS pS bar ct M n"sssst IT, Rug
qucmffc 2eri c9iren tann Sen aus uno (ene StoQuns
nb srnt9 feline Sente uHb cn xtf init rem 8rn rtx'
eDtn mas Der Oart parbct, no ein 8rbanpluns lnr c
nsen r baB SswSbn bic prccr tep ibm 5uprtcn, bic es-
NAL tp ibm enSctebr bat:em. 2esr bic rrfe init n.ae
mill III Aer;lib wltcmmeit. 91pip Sihtttr.
Cincinnati, Sttruar g. 1885, 80.
GFOer 3re Ntpattsur pes 9la:us tann aus Grrrctuua
les beff9tiotn mas .6crr y. btn fNat
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-01-08
PROSPECTUS FOR THE CONGRESSIONAL
GLOBE AND APPENDIX.

These works will be published by during the approach
ng session of Congress. They have had such wide cCu
ation the United States andther usefulness and cheapness
universally acknowledged that deem unnecessary
to give detailed account of what the future numbers WIZ
who feel interest in the proceedings NO
publication gives them full, nor half cheap 1t is indeed
the cheapest publication in the United States perhaps IN
1.-THE world Our position the of Government enables
Ito print them low rate. We are compelled TO PHoS
proceedings of Congress in detail tor cur daily paper
This DONE requires, comparatively but small t"na
expense change them to the forms OF the Conyressiona
Globe Appendix If it not for these crcumstanccs
In siome parts of the United States the white paper upon
which works printed would sell TOR much AS We
charge for the publications.
ngs the Houses of Congress- and the speeches OF the
members condensed. The yeas and nays on all important
given 1t is published fast the business "t
the two Houses affords enough Tor number. Each
number will contain sixteen royal quaro pages OF small type
expect publish three numbers for every two weeks OF
Il the
The Appendix contains the speeches of the members at
full length, out by themselves and printed III the
form the Congressional Globe It's published as fast
il as the speeches can be prepared by the members
Each these works complete IN ITSELF BUTT desirable
every subscriber to have both because if there should
ona Globe denial of its correctness it may be re-
Indexes both sent to subc6ers as soon as they can
ilbe prepared after the adj urnment OF congress-
Il TERMS:
N For one copy of the Congressional Globe 81
Six copes Of either of the above works will be s5
copies for S1o and proportonate number Of copies
flor larger sum-
risk The notes Of any incorporated bank in the United
current in the section of country where subscriber
resides, will be received.
lhere bv the l4th os December next at farthest.
i o attention will be paid to any order unless the
washington City, Nov. IS, 1870.
/ The proceedings of Congress will also be duly giver
: as heretofore iS4O
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-01-08

W(DTYtlI< HrO 2lDenDDrfeT
III 0efangen.
Va ctt ntnttn rtrmbrtcn unb rrtcBertcn Original n
gaze. SIR bic tcuden Srrr1ner Nprt Qmeritas Diets
mertbrct Set6en lit fe tbcn rban Dprcrn, miro 76
Gents bas Grrmrlar rcrfauft, in ricfcr 9ruftrer.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-01-08
Cleveland
Mmnam1k = G4MDma

GSS1 AySSb v w - Gs@ TNV%
la. @cptOert erlanbt f'd hermit fette teut
tin nsur unp febr rpaanpists NBcrtenent uutaIter
G n It 1T e mt e
or.r xrt bic e 70 ettn srba(tt amertam ma6tn Stf
aeaenrpartises Eager entbdt unter anfern s,s
3eO r(inen aQcr Gatun9 uno prclie rem IL rls p4o.
20 Subenp @clnt59rn, crotnare nno tctnc,
" @uttarrcn, init unp rbne petentfdra"ttr,
310 @trt @an fir Ttclinr 9utarrc Sabse9en IT, T. No.
10 9useup H. G SlStn, ron Surfaun Seenpf3 H. e6e0
mit lis 0cslasel prn Olcbins unp Sitter,
- Susenp unp xromnsrfeifcn, marie, turSatr tte1'
bcl3 uno ccer,
sinfae unD sarntrts S9ssotstte, -, ~ .,,nn.n
10 Glarcntttt T., b. A. d. Els unn 5 ttS III NI'ffe1'
6. ,lnb 8. SlarrenDfrner (Bugles)
l Gtsrrsarurtes Gbrcmatifbes Buge (neus Gr1ueuns2
Sustnp NcbSrner II. Cttap xrrmrccn init H. r9Lr Hf9n,
Concert xrrmrttcn init 3 his sSr9rn,
9alpt xrpmreten. NlterSornirt. NIT ? unb gtntt e.
Gtcrnc 9a(pe xrrmre nit 9entile unc Stsen in bab,
Ebem Safcn. Cine srcbc 3ttree fur Sanpen,
2 Gcrnrpepns, init SS9cn unh Seala,
Vaar GcncrrtD6rncr, init 4 ts Hr9cnr
Icnpr unb 8asrpaunen, init 2HaBcrtlarre,
l q>aar tirnhe Sedtn init 6atter"
6. Bngles,
9utenO tisime trrmnsln,
SGEtrcmucln
Serner: ipn unp iclimeec Qsirtst unb @atenDaIter,
@etae frans n9 Garinctttlacr uno 1urnfndt Cal
bfntum r9tnbaar GriFrcr, Stimln9attln uno a1nler,
@mmpften, 9irntrsenrauttn Setenade nlp Sletsnrntz
,cr ua (ec;nse Sappeatrps Uunptte fur alr SErnen=
t. Nctr ae, Dluitrarier 8lantbndsr Irrmnre, 1rcms
rl{aitrr unb @lG9tl H re Snitrutticns Her alr Nrt.
0tses it Gins rer tetfcn ano "Sertsmente
bic itmals int Qten lsekrten nb Gualita 70 mic Gin 6nes
0euserc pcrturem NIT tiSrn prrlrn peren cetn menrr
Gtnebmrr Iufrecen tclen.
g. -Militairi1de 8anben
aGe uitlietbater nr bcft rln9elaren ~ INIT bret
Auftrasen u teebrsn, unter @errre4uns rter ernun9
Die ptiarn Snrumene Gnb sann sun Gafrten it
9ad(cn uno 8aiern unc aue 9uaranttrt
UTAa Nrtcn Haerarauren on Snrumnten werren gu
uno tilis ron sinsm srfaete"e" Arss'tsr ss."a'at'
etepsianp, Seb IA, 1910. t.o. GlerelanO 9asaar