davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-17
.TMnIAN HUNTER.

Let me 60 TO my home that is far distant west, ,
To the scenes Of my youth that love the best, IA E
Where the tall cedars are nd the bright waters flow,
Where my parents will greet me-white let 60.
Let me go to the spot where the cataract plays,
Where so Oft have spored In my boysh days;
And there's my poor mother whose heart will oerfow,
At the sight of her child, to her let me go. ta
Let me 60 to the hills and the valleys so fair, .
Where SO Oft have breathed my own mountain air,
And there through the forest with quiver and bow,
have chased the wild deer-o there let me 60.
Let me go to my father by whose valiant side, ~
So oft I have sported in the heighth Of my prile
And exulled to conquer the nsoent foe;
To my father--that Chieftain-white man let me go.
And OH let me go to my dark ey'd maid,
Who taught me to love beneath the willow shade
Whoss.he like the fawns, and pure as the snow E
And she loves her dear Indan to her let me go.
And Obi let me go to my fair forest home,
And never again will wish to roam;
And there let my body in ashes lie low, '-'
To that scene in the forest--whie man let me go.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-17

OMG'N OF "TUkNcoAT'"-The Duke of
Savoy took ndlfetenily sometimes the part
of France and sometimes that of Spain. For
this purpose he had close coat, white on
one side and scarlet on the other; so tnat
when he meant TO declare himself for France,
he wore the white outside, and when for
Spain, he turned it and wore the rod. This
is the origin ofthe phrase ''turncoal"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-17
EMPLOYMENT.

Men when driven and oerplexed by the la5ors and
of busy life often long for employment and
easeand think they could only attain 10 such state
they should certainly find happiness. But this is
grea mistake in any man who INDUCES tho idea. ii
have lived, said the indelagab'e DR.. Clark. ito know
that the great secret of human happiness is this never
suffer your energies to stagnae. The old adage of too
many irons in the fire. conveys an abomnabe flse-
hood. You cannot have too many-s.p ker tongs, and
al.keep them all agoing, aud you will be The happier.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-17

BREACH OF PRoMlsE.--The N. 0, Picayune
10 noticing breach Of marriage promise case,
has the following very appropriate remarks:
These breaches Of marriage promises are
vile humbus cay il with all proper rever.
ence for womanknd. Show broken and
bleeding heart can bo meuded BY an appica-
ton Of copper, can DO no great shakes.
Them's our sentiments, exactly.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-17
. ACANDlD ADMISSION.

4 am not an Irishman myself said a stump orator
recently, while haranguing political meeting in the
West, where the majority OF hearers were lrshmen
am not an Tri,hman myself say but can safely ass
ser that my ancestors, ooih the paternal and matters
nal side, extremely partial to the irish character
Indeed go far to say that had an aunt who
acaS extremely fond Of Irish potatoes. (cheers.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-17
.nY ..NI!TCMEN EIl q .M.ATIIEWs.
aD@7sTMQ.
y From tRe cassei. :
res..I,ve hov,dd thee r.ong and Dearly. "

Yes.-I,ve Eoy'd thee Long and Dearly.
Yes, I've lov'd thee long aud dearly. sl ,sst 4
Through the storms Of grief and woei Il, f9
But the heart that beats sincerely,
.lr7 Breaks beneath its anguish now.
An the smiles that hdrh could waken,
Seem as shadows cold to me-
Give me back the bower forsaken, sa} T,5
,,z Where my soul first flew 70 thee. ly t
Other lovers prayers may move thee, ,
4e Other eyes may light TO biss{ ;...-
But, can other bosomS love thee.
81 2 More sincerely warm tnan ths7
Tlt@ Other hands may yet caress thee
esil $ Other ;slgis may blend with ,hinei
.asj But,-wheh other 4bOsorna press thee,
Think Of all Ihas paIiss 10 mine. =
lTis not wealth, nor fame, nor splendor, -,.s
q That can wean my heart from theei ,;,..s
f TITS not glances warm and tender, ...,..
3, That can change the truth in me.
-a No-the heart once rudely broken
-sl BY the blasts of grief and pain,
G Though the lips Of JOY have spoken, ,
Cannot throb with life again S 80
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-17
ECONOMY.

my dear. you use too much butter on your bread ;"
said Lady who had been married late in life TO her
husband; they will not make butter for less than 25
cents apound now-a-days." t
Il do not know what they make tfor, answered
he, "butI buy tito eat upon my bread 4is3 4
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-17

EXQUISITE. Ia Hungerford market, lady
laying her hand on a joint Of veal, said 10.
The butcher. ~ think Mr. s. this veal is not
as whlte as usual" ''Put on your glove, ma
dam" replied the polite dealer, sand you'll
think diferenilyv
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-17

affair szpsctation.-" am instructed To inform you
that Mr.. Brown expects the money to-monowl" said
amessenger from an impatient creditor to diIaory
debtor. tl
"Woll, ifhe don'tgetit tell him 70 kep on szpec-
tingr was the cooIrsply. 81
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-17
REWARnlNG RRAVERY.

Itwoud often be better not TO attempt to reward
brave action than to reward it'll. soldier had his
two arms carried off at his wrists bya shot His colo
mel offered him dollar. ut was not my gloves but
my hands that Tlosi Colonel said the poor soldier re-
proachfny.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-17

a sublime truth Ills impossible for an, additional
blade Of corn to spring from the earth, for new pro
duct to be created BY Industry of new fact to be dis
covered b fh.!cserf, svi,tca. consequent hanait
resulting through tho whole chain Of civilized censsoxs
:on 37lTT "a = 7'-T7'Tl
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-17

We llketo see young men and gits staring
ateach other in church, il shows 4 disposition,
to bey. the command .lstus love one anohst.' ),
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-17

Good Adrice, ,.-Consider capable ofinsulting
you who is mean enough to attempt it. In this you
have the decided advantage, for whilst by the insult,
he acknowledged yon worthy of his notice, you by
your neglect prove him unworthy ofyours. .. u
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-17

"l can't paint, but can draw" as the
Spanish fly said to the artist,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-17

",Tis said that absence conquers love, but
4 believe,itnot,' as'Ihe loa(er said when look
ing inis an empty rum jug. F.s
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-17

Y CoNNUEDRuM.- --Why is side.saa dla Ills z
four quart msasuref lii;ecauan-i, s
8 nm - tI't&g fTg53 VI II ny SSft agent shove, 4
ekhe Consdtdiion and
, 1841-09-04

Congress the power 10 charter corporations
The name of Bank, has apparently become
odious to these Federal Whigs--it stinks in
their ~nostrils even-and TO render the pill
palateable to the disaffected it has assumed a
new garb. Branches are to be called ogen.'
cies. and nothing is said about assent or dis.
sent. Not 4 word about discount, either
All this we suppose is to be left covered up
under some abstruse provision, and when the
Monster is once saddled upon US, the States
will be forced to accept Of branches, and
discounts will be made without stint. We
have seen something of this in the mode
which the Insurance Companies Of st. Louis
have evaded their charters, and got around
the Constitution and the evident intention
of the Legislature. For ourselves, we agree
with Mr.. Calhoun on this subject. The
Democrats want no halfway measures
They will not stop at "John Dickerson's hail.
way house." If Mr.. Tyler is "himself again.
and will stand by the Constitution as he did
in l819-in 1882, he may lose those among,
his late supporters, who 10 accomplish their
ends care Hot how soon, be disgraces him.
self by a violation of his oath--but he will
rally around his flag thousands Of good men
and true who acknowledge no allegiance 10
any thing but principle.
, 1841-09-04

of the scene. To speak first Of the family
reIa,ion-none can conceive how much i
daughter NAV promote the comfort and the
moral benefit of her parents, but those who
have seen the female character exhibited un-
der the influence of IN understanding and
an improved heart, which by their mutual
action have produced the most extended
views of duty with q strong desire to fulfil
it. As a sister, q female may exert a most
important influence. With no strong coun-
teracting circumstances she may give what
feature She pleases TO the moral and intellect
uaI character, of those with whom she is
connected IN the relation. All the sweet
e~ndearments Of mutual affection and con-
nected will give weight to her influence
An intelligent high aimed female of a well
disciplined mind and pioes heart, has been
known to give a much higher cast TO charac-
ter, attainment and condition., 10 a lar-er
circle of brothers and sisters than they
would have received. But it is as mother,
that woman has all the powers with which
the munifcence of her divine Benefactor
has endowed her, ma,ured TO their highest
perfection, and exercised in their greatest
strength.
, 1841-09-04
IN THE HOUSE.

Mr.. Gi!mer presented the proceedings OF
a public meeting in Virginia, in reference TO
the public topics Of the day. Mr.. Glimer
wished to make some remarks upon the veto
message, and in reply TO the speech of Mr.
Clay, made at The other wing Of the Capitol.
Mr.. Gilmer was disposed also 10 speak for
the President. or for the "other end OF the
avenue" in a manner which seemed to md
cate much feeling. The subject was rot de.
bateable. and Mr.. Gilmer was called 10 order.
The Fertilization Bill was sometime under
consideration in the Honse, and before al
lournment, finally disposed OF, sent TO the Sen
ate. and referred TO the Committee on For.
eign Relations.
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.
Mr.. Sergeant, Chairman Of the Committee
on the Currency, reported a new Bill. in re-
ference 10 the collection, keeping and DIS
sursement Of the Public Money.
The bill in its details and restrictions is
the same as the bill ~disapproved by the Presi,
dent. The differences are as follows:
The name OF the new institution is TO be
"The Fiscal Corporation Of the United
States"
The capital 10 be S21 100000, instead oil
$50. Ooo, OOO-Sl4.0OO.OOO TO be owned by
subscribers, and S~7,OOO,ooo by the United
States-fourteen millions may hereafter be
added to the capital Of twenty-one millions
Instead Of branches, the bank is TO have
agencies established wherever the Secreia'
~ of the Treasury may think proper. or the
monther bank may choose to establish with
the consent of the Secretary OF the Treasu'
nv. A State Bank may be a branch or an
agent, or any number Of individuals may be
an agency of the bank.
Nothing is said Of assent or dissent-noth
ing about discounts. The corporation is &c
have power to deal exclusively in foreign
bills Of exchange, or in bills Of domestic cx'
, 1841-09-04
THELJOURNAL
SATURDAY, SEPT. 4, 1871.

The Bankrupt Bill having received the
signature Of the Executive, is now the Law
of the Land. The vote in the House, was
ayes 10 to LOG noes. But a few days be-
fore the Wings furious at the defeat Of the
Bank Bill, and finding out that the distribu-
ton Bill, would fail in the Senate owing to
the baking of Mr.. Henderson Of Mi. laid
this Bill upon the table by a majority Of -
votes. A day or two afterwards, Mr.. Hen
derson upon whose vote the success Of the
Land Bill depended in The Senate, made n
bargain and sale Of his vote, for the distribu-
ton Bill, on condition that the party would
pass the bankrup, bill. The bargain was
struck--,he bankrupt bill reconsidered--and
passed by the vote above stated. We pre-
sumo now that the distribution bill will pass
aIso--.i few days will determine.
, 1841-09-04

change, drawn in one StNe or Territory
AID payable in another.
The word corporations is aed in the bill
throughout, instead Of Bank.f
These are the main featureaof the bill.
1t was read, ordered 10 be printed, and
referred 10 the Committee Of tha Whole on
the state Of the Union.
Mr.. Wise wished to obtain the printing
of the veto message, tut was not gratifed
in his request.
The House adjourned between three and
four o'clock.
, 1841-09-04
nonh Win Of the 9th s7ys-

An IS assault was made last evening
on the lcrsOn OF VIM. II. Roane. Esq. late
United States Senator from Virginia. The
attack was make By 4 slave named VIM.
Thomas, belonging TO Jesse F. Reese, Esq.
Of I~Ienrico tic only cause for the assault
was in consequence of Il remonstrancc made
by Mr.. II. II tie slave for cncroacling upon
his farm (Tree HILL The negro has been
caught and was brought TO town at twelve
O'Clock last night, BY Passed Midshipman ].
Il. Randolph, L. S. ". and Mr.. MCuoulley
and lodged in the county Jail. We arc hap
ply to learn that Drs. Ilazall and Watson do
not think Air. Rome in any immediate dam
ger.
, 1841-09-04
from the Philadelphia Ledger.]

A base trait in the American character. is
a propensity TO worship wealth. We admit
that this is the vice of all commercial coun-
tries, and grows in others more rankly than
in our own; and that, Of all countries IN tile
world, il is exhibited the most Extensively in
England, whence are derived our institutions.
principles. and manners. We also admit
that in our county this propensity has been
greatly soilened by the progress OF knowI-
edge. the influence of liberal Christianity,
and lis !egitir- &c and necessary result,
Democratic insfs.S ions. : We still say, that
this propensity exists among US to n deplora-
bic extent, and almost daily produces some
outrage upon the riyhts Of humanity. The
worship of weaiih, this disposition TO render
il paramount 10 every thing else. Is 4 neces
sary result Of our vicious monetary system.
| We do not ascrihe it entirely 10 this system,
for il existed before we had single bank,
and will exist after every bank shall be mum
bered with things past. II ever sucn consul
nation shall arrive. But no candid aud IN
t~elIigent mind viii deny that this system
greatly encourages this propensity, and thus
oppose Il serious obstacle 10 the sa!u.arv IN
huencc of Christianity. Democracy. and SCI
cncc. When men without intellectual or
moral cultivation become suddenly rich. as
many DO thro' the aid Of this system. and
then receive a degree Of consideration and
exercise 4 degree of influence to which the
highest intellectual and moral merit. in Po-
vertv. NAV aspire in vain. Il demora!izlng eS
ample is Offered. Superficial thinkers. who
are always Inc majority, see that wealth'Is
the hroadest road to prcfcrmcnt. %andithat IN
tel!ectuaI ana moral deficiencies are no OBJ
s~:ac'cs. Hence. they learn TO he content
"iih ignorance. familiar with vice, and So
~iicitouS only about MAKING MoNHs. One rich
proligate. conspicuous in the mercantile or
social world. can DO more moral mischief in
! one month than the twelve Apostles could
rcpair. in n wear, should they appear amcng
Us ia their origina! garb OF Proye'iy and
humble lie.
In nothing does this worship of wealth ap-
pear more Extensively. or with more mischIev-
Gus tendency, than in the difference made
between the rich and the poor in the punish
mcnt O. crime. TO The rich. or 10 what is
called ss,anding IN society,"" which means
/ - Il ,.n.'.b ~ nnc ut those pc-
, 1841-09-04
FEMALE

Every where throughout the circle of her
intercourse, her influence is felt like the dew
of heaven, gentle, silent, and unseen; yet
pervading and efficient. But in the domestic
circle its power is concentrated, and is like
the life giving beams of the awakening, Illus
,raiing and almost c~rcatin" the moral aspect
, 1841-09-04

1t will be seen from the proceedings OF
Congress that Mr.. Sergeant has introduced
another Bank Bill in the House, "to catch
the conscience of the King" Another at
tempt is made to whip the Devil around the
stump, and bv threats, or flattery TO induce
the President TO violate his conscience and
his sense of right. L, is changed in name
not in substance-It is to be called the Sis
cal Corporation Of the United States In
stead of the "Fiscal Bank" and that too in
th, face of the fact that the Convention
,ha, framed the Constitution, refused TO give
, 1841-09-04
PRESCRIPTION PROSCRIBED"m

We understand, that the anticipated re-
moval Of WV. Luce Esq. from the Post Office
al Louisiana. and the appointment of Edwin
Draper Esq in his stead, has taken place at
last. We say anticipated, because the lea
ders, in and abou; Louisiana have repeatedly
threatened TO have it done, since the success
of their party last tall-and we can only ac-
count for the p-ostponement to this late day.
on .hc ground tina, Mr.. Aboiitionist Granger
has been too busy in other sections of the
Union, in this same species OF work, TO lis
ten to the petirion,of the Federalism and T.
.out the little Federal City Of Louisiana. We
suppose they are now Gra,ifed-and that
they Will cAuckle with savage delight over
this frs! act of "proscribing prescription in
Democratic Pike. We certainly do not en-
w them the pleasure they derive, from the
reflection, that this removal is the commence
mcnt Of Wing measures, in this section Of
the State. nor would we mar their enjoy
ment by intinating that this was not in ac-
cordance with what they promised, and what
the people expected.
For what is Mr.. Luce victimized! What
charge was preferred against him, Has ne
been faithIess in the discharge Of his dutles9
No. Is he incarable7 No. Is he dishonest?
No. what is his offence then! He is a
Democrat-not a Drawing partlsan-not an
~oficious c~Iectionccrer. No man can say this
of him. As all men, who have the mind 10
form an opinion-he has the independence TO
express it. Farther than this he has not
gone. 1t is foreign to the character, the dis
position and business Of the man. But in
addition to this he is the respectable Son-in
Law Of that infiexible, and Incorporating
Democrat, RATLIFF BOON. This is his
highest offence. This is the Sin that, moth
ing short,of his removal, can atone for. As
for the new appointee, the appointment is a
good one, so far as ability, and faithfulness in
the discharge Of his duties are concerned
Butt Mr.. Draper is less busy in electloneer.
ing, than his predecessor, we shall be great
ly disappointed. 1.-The is, he must have chan
ged a little Of late, and improved upon his
former habits.
, 1841-09-04

ASap STATE OF SociErr!-lt was laterIy
stated in the English iiouscsoi commons. by
Mr.. Miles, on the authority Of returns before
the House. that in three years. 1884. 1885.
and 1886, in ten counties of England there
had been not less than 8 $40 illegitimate
children born, whilst in the three subsequent
years the numbers were swollen TO 9.548;
exhibiting an increase of Ia per cent. upon
the prevalence OF crime of that description.
Mr.. Miles also stated that from the intorma-
ton he had derived through Mr.. Leievre.
assistant commissioner Of the poor laws, lie
was enabled 10 state that, upon the review
of the cases in II counties in England, dur
Ing the years, 1885 and 1899, the number
of iIlegitimate children had incretscd in the
proportion of one fifth above the number
born in the years 1856 and 1884.
, 1841-09-04

The Veto has electrified The Continent!
The sound Of joy goes up all over the coun-
ty like the sound of many waters, and the
name of Tyler shall go down TO future gener-
atoms as the performer of an act worthy Of
the best days Of the glorious old Republican.
The old Republicans clap their hands with
Joy. and even the boys in OIL streets send
forth hearty hurrahs for the ever glorious,
immortal DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN
VETO-T.IrguS.
, 1841-09-04

the nngs ! OF WCaIth, UE one OF INOSt UC-
.c~u2a;int b which wealth Is generally as
socia;ct.g &C from the punishment due 10
crime - I certain. To the poor, or 10
those ding in society, which
me. lion with which wealth
IS .s~ciaicd. escape is almost,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-12
Observation-Disclosures

M Die unr,ei4ncu 3;n'ncrte empfeblen s. .
10 monp 8 patcntirtc Oters tlrr. untcrs N1bmcr,
SprnSeoern' wcIs )" ssDist"rp gcrt Counts, pa Usrr
ttst wsrren,) ais cncn un9cmn rcrSI9Iid3cn NrtiteI
g. Sorcrs lD. &brmrton, .. 0tont, H. $no Canton
S. 81 9ntmnr $. s. Settler, $. Sb&rer, S. 3t@mermanu
g. ~. 9tuf1eL ron OtafIlupn.
DR. 1oa,s, . 19. Npams, 2D. Grrus, 91. ebamtsrs
Oltrp: Sstrn.
Der Are 1T 9tei5fals tupfobItn Den ern 3mmsr
ten in 2eanStrn City, .. g. bI"relrba, pstur8b, nnO
roo ct nmcr ngcfiDr erDtct b1s 9rcnum
ron "amctann Sntat" trp Der NHsfclunS in Sletp.
Vort, in 1888.
25ertauft unp 3u Datcn tep:
!. Sc8lc. uup S H. S9nclpr Canton %. s. dbnrter unb
Co., up xcnns ScIIep, Oaicn 90 H. :. GnoIep 9eeu,
&istcn ;-2D Sn9bam Co., uno g. 2Bcrtbnscn &Isrc
anp ;-(Sm @roBn uno Gltntn an Bcnccn SIcn y >c8an
no Sencpp, Vittstlr9D ;-Yottcrrn, 8rbrhcr, Buffalo G
Iro unp Co. patt ctr. 9w. Dort -GArr uno &tn os0'
ton np Stutc livingston unp sDMann, pbIrelfba p",-
Stitnep unp Slcpcs, Baltimore.
Sc 9prinSfcpcrn wcrrn 91rotir ntrtr ibr1 Ga'e,t"t
~ rcrlicrc r trcn unc no nit Srttcn tt8lettct, m
sic Gn9n III rcn otabmcm rrrtrrorIn au nr Nn,ei3'
ratcp 9cGcrS 0ntn9cn, inrem t al aut Artrn pr
cntern setrat wsrc 6nncn, bic unttrn NDMe" psr"I
III farten ,no bic ptrn 0tabwlen bcruntrr Iu aticn
GGinr n1bere Sctbrrtun9 tcbr auf Sette A. In J1r
bcs aterGAnosfreunrcs. lnD bic SPrnsfrcern t nr an
Gcrrn 8ats J5otel ;u feDcn.
@cpcntcr l3, lS4l 914.Non.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-12
aI6tllta11V lcs1tlloR,

Sd)netber nno Tle er @ et'
~ fnrrt fine Srsurreu np cas- @utitu, rAB n inss
y msr fcrtfibr cn rtt8s Gatt "uf ene' 3Ittn tt"nn
ten tanrpnt (m weptrn @trdwer rr "Itcn S't an err
S1crrm Ode ors 9arepicrefcs 1T alien rc" reriicpsntn
3tpri9cr ;u trtrctrn. ,-,.,. o.,
0@ er rssemiBs bic 9eeten Nlcnen "no SatAnt Ssstn
ron rrn Stfirn erdrtcn rrDi lit CT rarurp rem anS
acfcbt ol tltscu Aufcrpcrns ftin Gunt tr'en,
rb mic r bctt asmcr 3urenDrit gu semabrrn ltnp er
III ptts cntfblrtn SlctB NOD uDc 8" Farrt cr al'
n Surr n nur tcpDaltrn tcncrrn rrcn, our rltceAr'
keit unb Nbanrluns o inner r mcbr r:rbsnen uHp er'
balten. 0Olathe MIR etnmaI ren Srrindb -
Canton, Su(p 80, lS4l. 3@e =.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-12
GSebet hter! -
SC ne s. liter.

@e lntsrSrt6ncn ebrn i'm SSrif cine Der fh6ncn unc
~ SroBn NnsraDt pon $ er unp I'D inter g nter
Tcupcrt uno pboreIrbta gu teieben, unb no snbn
eteieltsn "naar5abler Ju precn gu rsrea Uem Gin bcr
berIcIten prltrmnen jufrieptn tcn piro
9as pnttum tan ber unftre prct(e urtbeen Go i
Der Olubc untcribt tsisHS Ste ourdulefen, 1imIi4
2Girr 9bcctin9s, rcn ST ts 3 Gents per DArp.
Gotces pauebaftc 1rten rcn tis 10 Gents per yaro
Ga Marinps. NON SO tls 624 per Oarn.
0rt6prtcr Sb1rIa4. 6(1nnel, 573 Stnts per Daro.
Guater. Sapper Stbunnsbaarn, fctr, bic 9c6bnli
his IS Gents prtauft rcrtaufn u S73 Gents
&arpen 9scbnpIn trIc, bic Seu6pni 3oO4 usrsauft
pcrbtn, ~ Sl.25 tis $3.50.
9B setn pfunp Satee fir ST. uno peIen einen tra'
rcn O1ann 0ud Dfuuo.
9Dr aosn ras uklitum iterboupt bofb Gin. anlur ufer
unp 1u (tbsn, 81 bic Sadben ni9t 70 tbsn.
g. 91. 6 M II ltno 6 0.
Canton Ott 49, 194l. IA. 70.
81 8-SHnf Gcns per pfune in 8aar9er, miro fir 6dntc
unern Stcbr III uncrr 8rtcre seJtcn Gin asrle.
fence Inortsmcnt pom $roer kcttanris aHf 9an0
9 H. e m a 4 uno 6 ..