davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27
Mem Fork Correspondence.
New YoRK, April 25, 1874

New IoRK, April 25, lSil.
The GREAT WESTERN steamship came up
the bay about l o'clock yesterday in l6 days
from Bristol. She brings no political news Of
any moment. The overland mail from India,
though hourly expected, had not arrived Of
course, our direct advices from China are the lat
est. The Western had about fifty passengers;
among them Mrs. SioouRNEy, the New England
poetess, Rev. DIR. WAYLAND, of X. l., Mr..
SruRoEs, Gu. s. Consul at Manilla) and family,
Mr. CRyDrR, (of the London Banking House OF
Morrison, Cryder, & Coz Mr.. BATES, (of the
House of the BARNGs) Sir. J. LuFrAN. Miss
JAuDoN, &c, &c, Some of these arrivals por-
tend an oyerhaung at Philadelphia.
The most interesting item is the lack of nems
from the steamship President, which had been
some thirty days out when the Great Western
sailed, and not word heard from her Mean
time packet ships which sailed three days after
her have been in port some time. A report that
she had been seen near the Western Islands
proves unfounded. The anxiety for her appear
ance was very great in London, and as high as
20 per cent. insurance ON her had been paid.
Here the alarm is even greater as the Great
Western reports large islands and fields Of ice
which she encountered on her passage. She
was completely envroned by them on the 18th
and 10Th, and had TO stand eastward to get clear.
II IS thought by some that the President may
have struck an iceburg in the night, and gone
down with all on board! The only hope for her
is that she may have gone Southward for fuel
to the Azores, possibly
The Commercial news is not inspiring. Cot
ton was heavier and slight decline seemed in
eyitabe. Flour and Grain are also shade
lower
The MCLEOD debate las not been renewed
in our Legislature But on Saturday, Mr.. SIM
MONS, from the Judiciary Committee, reported
bill providing Special Circuit for the trial Of
Mcleod, including change of renue,) which,
after some debate, was referred TO a Select Com
mittee to report complete. OF course the bill
will go through the House by Tuesday. In the
course of the debate, Mr.. SToDDARD remarked
that both Mcleod and his counsel desired this
change, as they are anxious for an ea,ly trial.
Mr. J. Johnson urged that this case should come
under the cognizance of the U. s. Courts excu-
sively as the offence, if established, was piracy
rather than murder.
see nothing new from The eastward. You
are quite aware that the Wing ticket for mem
bers of Congress, Governor, other State officers,
and Senate, was elected in RHODE ISLAND last
Wednesday, without opposition The House is
some two TO one Wing. So New England
sends 2S Wings to 10 Loco-focos to the next
House | think her end is brought up WE'LL
North Carolina and the Great West must do the
balance.
The votes cast in CONNECTICUT have been
officially canvassed. Gov Ellsworth has
5,54S over his Loco-foco opponent, and 5,l35
over all opposition. Other Wing majorilies in
proportion. Yours, HAROLD.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27

rally sitting upon and riding amidst the ruins Of The
Consfifufioni
IL SO happens, however that the statement in regard
to the time Of the falling Of the motto and the scroll
referred to rs untrue Any who will trouble him
self to inquire Of the Clerks the Capitol will find
that both the scroll and the fell from their places
during the last summer, while Mr. Van Buren, was
yet 10 power. One ofthem fell we understand, during
the pending Of the New Jersey case, while the loco
foco federalists meditaiing that objectionable
outrage upon state rights and upon the Constitution
which resulted in depriving New Jersey of her legal
representation in the Congress Of the Union.
Another fact will serve 10 show the mendacity Of
the Globe. That paper trumped up these augunes
during the last winter on the occasion of Mr.. Web
sier's great speech the finances The scroll and
the motto fell then according TO the Globe If that
statement was true how could they have fallen again
(not having been repaced) the day Of General
Harrison's arrival in Washington But really this
Is too small matter for further notice.
We will only add that it was custom Of the
clients to consult the enhais of animals for augures
and omcns. We commend the practice ms a fit EN-
poyment for the editor of the Globe who seems to de-
light in all manner Of dirty work which decent men
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27
SUMMARY.

Rev. John W. Yeomans, of Trenton N. j. has
been appointed President of Lafayette College, at
Easton, Pa.
Curry, the fugitive forger, having been delivered up
by the acting Governor of Va, has been taken to
New York
1t is stated by an older and better soldier" than
oursef that editors office is not public reading
room.
The la.e appointments for New York seem to be
cordially approved. In regard to Mr.. Siwells APP
pointment the Republican press are unanimous in
their APPRECIATION The New York New World uses
the following language:
~ Silds M ShireH, who more richly than any
other individual we know of in this day and genera
ton, deserves the title of the poor mans friend has
been appointed Marshal of he Southern District of
New York. We are rejoiced at this: we arc rejoiced
that man SO emincntly deserving has been placed in
station of responsiveness and value For years past
Mr.. Stwe has been most industrious and-Hea-
ven be praised "a most successful aborer in the field
of philanthropy. To his untrng efforts we mainly
owe the abolition of imprisonment for debt in this
State Would that cur sister commonwealth could
beast Of such a citizen.
During the last winter and the winter previous Mr.
Stilwel' was in Washington using his endea-
vors To bring about the passage of General Bank
rup Law That he did not succeed in this was ow-
tHe uuNeIse WIN which he had TO
tend. bright day seems now TO be dawning on this
great measure but let us not forget that to Mi Still
well the country is indebted for the broad rays of con
viction which were at time shed upon it. We re-
peat that we are highly gratfed with his appointment
and with this sentiment we that numbers of
our fellow citizens will not fail to express their cordial
sympathy.
MARYLAND.-Edward A Lynch is the Republican
candidate for Congress in the 9th District and clever
one he is too. John Thompson Mason is his oppo-
nent
Mutiny The Old Dominion Ga Loco foco paper)
accuses the Globe of espousng doctrines dangerous
and alarming In the last degree" All that's strange
about it is that the Old Dominion" should have lust
discovered that truism
The n Y. Knickerbocker, for April has been on
table for several days. II is full as usual of var
Gus and entertaining articles. Among the number OF
authors whose illusions gill this number we observe
the names of Mcclellan, Rockwell Seba Smith, Whit
tier Field, Cotton, Barstow, Flaccus &c, &c Mr.
Hampton is the agent for this District
AT meeting of the citizens of Lexington, Ky
on the arrival there of the melancholy intelligence of
Gen. HARRlsoNs DEATH series of appropriate rcso-
lutions were introduced by the Hon. HENRY CLAY
The meeting was very large.
The Globe has given notice that unless its fiends
subscribe for it, the publication must be abandoned
The Somerset Herald published in Maryland is
offered for sale.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27

An able writer in the January number of the Edn-
burg Review, on the wrongs and claims of India, .
makes the following striking acknowledgment; On
the whole, we persuaded that the amount of public
and private remittances from India, for which this
country (Engand) makes return very little fiat
all over estimated at four millions pounds sterling per
annum," or, in American money, nearly twenty -four
millions of dollars year. Now the commerce ca
pactes and the business activity of of the other
British dependencies greater than in India there
can be doubt that the principal colonies in this He
msphere and elsewhere contribute to the wealth of
the mother country in still greater proportion with
out receiving in return any other benefit than that of
being governed by foreign masters. These facts ena
Bile us to comprehend the causes of Colonial poverty
and the resources Of power by which Great Britain is
marching with gigantic strides toward universal en-
pire
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27
THE NEW MARSHAL OF WISCONSIN.

By reference to the list of appointments il will be
seen that General DANIEL HuGuSiN, of Southport
has been appointed United States Marshal for this
Territory. This is an excellent appointment and
will give very general satisfaction throughout the Ter
ritory General ii. enjoys high reputation man
of talents and good business character, and better
appointment could not have been made. This good
beginning for our Territory, and hope the good
work thus commenced, will be continued until all Off
ccs in the Territory shall be filled by men competent
and honest faithful and trustworthy Miiraukie
Sentinel, April q, 1871.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27

Fatal Accident, Caution TO Sporfsmcn.-On the
nth day of March last, MIR. Francis Winston of
Rutherford county, Tennessee, observing
flying his house. seized his rifle TO give them a
shot but before he got TO the door, they out of
reach. While he stood watching them, the rifle,
which he held resting at his side slipped, struck a
stone step and fired off HIS wife Immediately TO
the door, and seeing HIM holding to the post inquired
what's the matter J" to which he replied 0 | [ have
killed myscfW She assisted him TO the bed where he
expired in less than two minutes. The ball entered
his left side, supposed to range through his heart.
=RaLeiRh SIar.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27

The funeral of Richard Haughton, the amented
editor of the Boston Atlas, took place Monday
week An impressive and pathetic discourse was pro-
nounced by the Rev. Hubbard Wnslow, and the bo-
dy was followed to the tomb, under Kings Chapel by
4 so,rowng multitude of friends 1t will by and by,
be removed to the Cemetery at Mount Auburn, where
we doubt not, chastc and beautiful monument will
soon be erected TO his memory.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27

Mr.. Webster did feather his nest by first turning
out the accomplished Martin and putting in his place
his own son, called under Secretary of State.
Whether this first act of his Ministry was consistent
with the dsnterestedness Of the head of party which
discaimcd all the spoils Of Office is left the per
pie decide. Such devotion TO your relations, finds
no countenance in the examples of Washington and
Jefferson.
The above is part of an edit oral in the Richmond
Enquirer of the 23d of April.
" The accomplished Martin" got into office by wri-
ting vtuperatve articles for the Globe. lie retained
itby employing time which should have been devoted
public business in scr.bng vndictve Trades for the
Richmond Enquirer.
Mr.. d. F. Webster is appointed in his place He is
nowhere called an under Secretary OF State" we
have seem except in the very ingenious columns of the
Richmond Enquirer. The only official printed des-
patch in which he has been alluded to- the letter
addressed to Mr. Tyler by the Cabinet informing him
of the death of the Pr esdent. 1--WE lose no time
said the letter, in despaching the Chi Clerk of the
State Department (Mr. Webster jr.) as special mes
sengcr 10 bear to you these melancholy tidings"
But an act which seems Objectionable to Mr. Rit-
chic, when it is done by Mr.. Webster, was virtue,
we presume, when performed by Mr.. Van Buren, or
any of his cabinet 1t cannot therefore be so much
the act that is done but the who does it, which of
tends the very scrupulous and reverend editor
1t twas plea te be allowed in extcnuation of the
net that, Mr.. Webster stated in his speech at Rich
mond that relation of his had to his knowledge
received dollar of the public money from the General
Government II was inexcusabe in M. Webster 10
select his own son Chief Clerk in his own de-
Partmcnt and with whom he would have constant and
confidential intercourse, but Gen. Jackson, Mr. Van
Buren,, Mr. Woodbury., Mr.. Ponsett, Mr.. Forsyth,
and Mr.. Kendall could manifest preference for their
relations for great variety Of employments, without
provoking solitary remark from the Richmond En-
quirer.
Gen. Jackson had several relations in office.
M Van Buren, appointed his son Martin jr. pri-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27

THE TIDE WATER CANAL is at length in opera
ton and several craft have arrived within few days
laden with the produce from the valley Of the Susque
hanna. The steamer Coy, Wolcott, boat suitably
adapted, which has been engaged for the season for
Grace TO this port arrived and departed since our last
IN the prosecution other vocation Lgford Price Cur
rent
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27

THE VIRGINIA BOTTOM

The election for Representatives in the 9th Con-
gress, and for members Of the State Legislature
he d throughout Virginia on Thursday last the 22d
instant. The returns are slow, usual, in coming
in. The aggregate vote is smaller than last fall We
suboin all the returns hat have reached U.S. showing,
in the congressional canvass 80 far as heard from
gain of two Administration members, and a loss of
one
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
LIST Dist. Francis Mallory fAdm.) is reel cted
without opposition.
ID Dist George d. Carey (Opp) is elected against
r. r. Collier (Adm.)
80 Dist. John ". Jones (opp) had no opposition.
4lh Dist. Wiiliam Q. Goode (opp) is elected.
9th Dist Edmund W. HUBBARD (Opp) is probably
elected by majority Of IL to IA votes over John Hil
the late republican member. Republican loss
9th Dist. r. NJ r, Hunter (late Speaker is re-elect-
ed in oppos ion to Robert B. Corbin and Carter M.
Braxton.
10th Dist. John Ialieferro (Adm) is reelected
against r. o. Grayson.
18th Dist. John M. Bolts Adm is reelected.
18th Dist. Thomas w. Giimer late Governor is
elected over James Garland, the late member Both
We're opposed to National Bank-Sub-treasury, and
the distribution of the proceeds Of the lands. Mr.
Gilmer is in favor of system of special deposes-
and Mr. Garland friendly to a general deposte sys-
TEN with the State banks. Both were friendly TO Mr.
Tyler Mr.. Gimcr, we believe, is opposed to bank,
on the ground Of inexpedency. Mr.. Garland does
not believe it constitutional
18th Dist Linn Banks (Opp) is reelected over
VIM. Smith, an opponent of the same politics.
l4th Dist. Cuthbert PoleeH ADM is elected to
succeed Mr.. McCarty who declined.
18th Dist. Richard ". barton Adm } is elected in
place of Mr.. Lucas, the late Van Buren, member
Administration gain.
2lst Dist Le,ois Stenrod Opp is re elected with
out opposition.
18th Dist. Aier II. H. Stuart (Adm.) is elected
against James Mcdowell (Opp) This District was
represented by Robert Craig w. b. in the last Con-
gress. Therefore Administration gain.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
We have returns showing The election of AZ Re-
pubicans, and % Loco-focos. The Republicans have
lost several members through their own apathy and
indifference.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27

The Baltimore and Susguehdnna Rail Road appears
also 20 be doing good bu siness The either way
arc generally well laden and punctual at their
hours Of departure and arrival arrived last
week fiom Hagerstown via Chambcrsburg, distance
Of 1872 miles full laden.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27

IN THOSE THINGS WHICH ESSENTIAL THERE
BE usirY--Is sos-gssEsrlALs LIBERTY; AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARIrY.-Augusfin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27

In the steamer Columbia came passenger to Halifax
Sir w. Coebrooke, successor TO Sir John Harvey in
the Government of New Brunswick.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27

NATIONAL BANK-Tbe New York Express of
Thursday says,-"The Chamber of Commerce, at
Their meeting yesterday, resolved upon the appoint
ment of a committee to draft memorial to Congress
for the incorporation of a National Bank The pro.
ceedings afforded, at the time, decided express
sion OF the Chamber in favor of such an institution
Upon motion ofthose opposed to the measure for an
indefinite postponement Of the whole matter the yeas
and nays being called for, the vote stood
For indefinite pos,ponemen, 10
Against il 80
Another motion of the opposers, TO refer the matter
TO committee of five, to report whether National
Bank be cxpedcnt or not, negatived without d.
vision. The original motion, for the appointment Of
the committee to DRAFT the petition was then carried
by so strong majority TO leave no question as TO
the views OF the meeting upon the subject.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27

~ Those who wish to receive the Daily
Madisonianw obIige usby leaving their names
at the desk Of our counting room.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27

OMENS AND ACQUIRES.
THE PRODUCES.

Tie following "prodigious" sentiments from
the Globe:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27
:
Scattering, 235

The three towns not heard from will increase the
vote for Tillnehas and Cranston TO rising 25oo-ma-
king majority over all Of about 2300.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27
Correspondence Of the Madisonian.

PROVIDENCE, ApnI y, ISL
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION IN RHODE
ISLAND.
The votes in all the towns heard from (being all but
threc) all but 25 for the late Republican Repre-
sentatives; j, L. TLLINoHAsT and r. B. CRANsroN.
The 235 for individuals in different parts of the
State.
"The extraordinary inclemency of the weather and
the absence of any regular opposition combined
der the vote unprecedentedIy small"
Returns-For Tillnghast, 1889.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27
swINDLING ON A LARGE SCALE

The Cincinnati Gazette, of the 10th instant con-
tains an account of a adroit deed of swindng
which has been perpetrated in that city. The cashier
ofthe Lafayette bank received letter purporng TO
be from the Commercial bank of New Orleans, OF
which the following is copy
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-26
0r. yebtsr's
9nn9en:Yre Ierpatip.
prsis so Sent Die Slafesg

sprsis so Sent Die Slaf@sy
81 einc iebr Ibdstars 3utsrsituus, entceft
onrsb t'ncn rssslmaiTssn mno berlbmtcn oeuts
ltbsn Ar5t, Der fe aber fnnf,a Sabre iR Iei
ner eiasaen praris in Oeutfhlano s,braudt
bate, IN ,peItbem $anbe 1te rdbrsnb jsncr Seit
dnherit aus9epebnt tenast purpe, tei 5uttsn,
8srtaltunssn, Satarbfstsr, gnsbrhitisfeit,
Sentbuit'n. Ssitsns mao Wltfenltbmer,en,
Slutipeien, isoer Art Srults nne >unscntes
lebiperpsh 1np in 5ernmuaa Bet bsrannabsn
oen Nns3ebruds. BieIss Pam als SOB Der
cblsen Dlsei3in sslaat ,perpsn, atsr bic 3u.
nastsfanmtmaebuuasn fno sutp1Ipislia ras
gu; leser hsfrieeisents Sspels in osiIsli qBrr
tnnaen spiro III snlsm YsrIuebc pamlt seflsa.
osn merben, 70 ,pie aueb ,ablrsitbe gmpfs fsblums
gen rie Nnpeiiunse3etttl tsslsitsnp. llsber
1000 Slaftbsn flnb affirm in pMlapclpbia
irahreno Dem lesten qBnter perfalft ppr oen,
Gin iiterseassnter Bewsis bon peFtn 0lMstar.
fst, fenit pilree eipe {c srcNe QuaMtitdt mic
psrfauft wertem iein.
60 pirfIam 1T biz W'eti3iM aeweIen in
ehrlrun8 Der Dtribieoenem &ranfteit,n fir
ipsltbs fts empfoblsn 1T, eab 1te aAsn aueern
3utsreltuussm pcn Sarfaparilla panaeeas
,e. IbnsH Uoranaebt.
Sisls 3shauide fmc bon 3cit ,u 3.it crbals
ten Mno betannt aemadbt pcreen, aber aerGc:
ltsnanfwaao oea 3sitansstsfaantmanunae,,
perblsfet cereu D1ittbeluns Mbir. Die
scItbt9Iautisltsn ftnnsn lsiebt itsr3cust ,pcrs
orn Don rrr 0lislibfeit pirer W1eoi,m mcmn
(le amrnfen al <eipp's Gsfanebsis emporium
SO. l9I Norr3msitenitraiIe, antsrbalt see
Dine 9wat1e. gum Sebilp bss "aclcsnsnucs
lers unb Sdlansen'' allmo 3suaniGt unp
Olatbmeiiunacn 81 bunrertsn BON Sillen rsr
m'rt'phrtiaten Sursn ouyh risis Dteei,in,
potae,siM perceu tennen.
WraciH9, Den 8, Snui.
e.SiTc meoi;iu lit nm ben etrn anass
sstsnen prsis in eicisr Srufcrs "a babcn.
Jull SO. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-26
Scr1 1Glag
fir be fsrnere 5sraussats bss

Sreitett s. % ters,
in 5fippadspills, Wloatsemsrp ganutp, spa
9as assbrts s,utIete pntlifum pcnMcnt
acnlerp unp ben anSrcnscnem gauHties, i'm
Gtaat spennlplpanien, tperbsm sbrsuUca bes
naebritbtiset Don bsm DorIhlaa, fir bic ftrs
mere 6eransaate Dorsrlaatsr 3s,tuns, welebs
ieit einiaen Sabren Don Prn. Urnolo pus
pelle, jsst 6srausssber rss "sibsralsn Be.
otaebters," in Neaoins) bsraussesstsn wur:
be, pab teb jcBt Die feeaussabs otistr 3us
t,ins aanl allsiu auf mid ssncmmsn babe, IL.
asIpnnsn tiu, oiefclte frrnerbin anf bic wats
ren rerutltanil ebcu @runbIase 1psibina>
toms bsraue3uasbrM - ainitis fir bic ers
wabluns pcu @snsral rOiHiam <. Sarri,
fon, esr 5slp BON Uippceanoe fir prt1.
bent, nno Jobn uylor rcH Srsinisn, fir
Siee: Y:sfpent BET Scr. Staatsn.
Bsoi oinaunssM.
Der "Sratsitss35aebtrr' mire jermTlitt
nod auf sinsn SupsriaItp9en Ithtn une iaus
Der fir "ginra 3baltr" eee Sabrs in halt:
jdbriser 8prausbe;abluna acrrrft eriheis
nen. ulle 3eit.tnSea biz fnrtb Die pcit tss
fbrrert percrn ssben anf Sr1teH esr Hutsr.
fbrslter.
Disjenisen 5errcn tpelttr Gin paf BON 8
nenrn llntsritbreibern iammsn, NIB fit eie
Ssiabluna itrbsn, erbaItsu zine frsi.
~. Brisfs unp Wluttcilunscn au ben Ser:
anesstsr nritlItn pcilfrei rim fonis psrpeu
Ite nldt ansencmtnsn.
&. y. Tinfd
GfiprafsSide Wentsomery gauntps ps.
Dlai =, iS4n.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-26
Buber Mnaei0e.

SolssHee Bisbsr (1nb in Der Srufsrc eles
fer 3sitnns um biIissn sprsis ju batn:
2Dilmitn's esut1tter Sinpsrfrsunt, uon S.G.
2Behslbceft, pbilaoslpbia, 1889.
Oeutbe ncas 2eitamcnte. ~.
Der amerifanifebs Selosubausr.
Die eeftiebte ber 0ersinisten Stdatsn bon
Stcro 2tmerifa, feit per gmtpstuns Der
nsuen lBeit bis auf sss Ssbr 1887, aus
Dem ensliIben iterfest ppa B be n.
Bsf et re, Wsaporf, 1883.
Oirfelbs, ecm Sabre 1897 bis 1887, htcrs
fsBt unp beransseaeben bon D b. q:
@.xiesr leM pbilaeslpbia, 1888,
.ebcn, 9baten uub Wteinunssu oes llfrih
3plnsIi' crtsn llrbetsrs Der pcutfben
epauseli6srsfcrmlrten Sirde, ,prn Sebann
HaaRft SerIeb, gbemterstura, pa. 1887
Der Ioimmei auf Grben ODER 2Dsa CUR Gllt
feliafeit 9araettslt bon gbriitian &ott'
bl!f Saljnan bsarbetet rpn genrao 8rie'
brieb Stollmepsr, pbilaeslpbia 1889.
Der lanae psrsorssne Sbas unb 6aus.
grcunr, sin nisliebes Natbs une ieilfs
Sueb fir Sseermann, Seippafspll!e
1887.
Inoatatsitanssn unc Gebste fir aattoens
fense unp sutselnnte gbrijtsn. Son 60
bann EaIrar savater ,&aneaitrr, spa. 1884
sutttrilbe unp rstormirtc prutI6c Il. 9. G
Shtber.
G0erosm @6rsib.papier, Sepern n.Ghreit
9Inte,fo rpis aneh Slanfs fir Wcrtsases
Sncaement mp gommrus8rnps.
Cine Nuspabl fhtner csntfeber &ieccr 1T BE-
nns sbenfaas ttete perrathis, lmp um bill
lisen preis IN baten.
Steapins beM l6tsn Suui.