davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-27
mas lmV b6 Gold ~ neNv thIIo
JAS. P. CHAPMAN,

CHEMIST, DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY,
No.Iss Canal street, near Hudson,
his friends and the psblc that he has opened the
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, MEDICINES. PEkFUMERY.
and great variety Of family articles Hsaliy sold by the
trade.
In the dispensing department particular attention will be
PAID having been accustomed to campoundng PhyHcans
Prescriptions and Medicines rally for the last sixteen
year: in one q largsst town III and
support every III ng sent ut store
on person fully competent by which he hopes
secure that patronage he now respectfully soiits.
Import of English chemicals pickles. and
fine see sinsass Italian mscaroni vemicea.
&c and candles oil for table and
sage lamps, perfumery and fancy article, nc.
Medicines prepared with accuracy aud dc patch at any hour
of the night.
Soda, Soiditz and Saratoga Waters, &e.
Cunning Rlee "A Tee In Draw ing. n2a w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-27
COAL AND COLDS.

- y
THE mdness of The weather Of late although il
may have proved DISASTROUS degree the coal
trade has BY diminished the Of
COUGHS AND COLDS.
Many sick in this city from disods acquired by
SLl0nT EXPOSURE.
The great remedy of the day il
PEASE'S HOAkHOUND CANDY,
wsichas acquired envahle celebrity for its arabe
efficacy in the Of
1t is known by its frusiis good works testify for it'll
thrives only by the extraordinary, cures
1T HAS ACCOMPLISHED.
Sold wholesale and retail al ~ Division st.,
GO Each envelope of the genuine HorehoSnd CANDY IL
signed John Pease Son, As Division street.
AGENTS.
Rushton Aspinwall, No sAsor House, ITO Broadway
and Sc William st.
Hart, as Broadway; Walsh; as5 Broadway; Smith. aaa
Greenwich ST. Chastery 1901 Bowery Br ombnsh fosng,
No III Vanck al Agnew zoe Hudson street; Owen No
street, A. Pa4or he5 Greenwich s.; Morton corner Of
sands 70 Fulton st. OF Broadway and Chambers
st Bush ST ten Island Hays 1873 Fulton street ooklys
Rawis Co. No. 81 State St. Albany Duva 232 Broad st.,
Newark, N. J. 49,
y- All letters post paid will be prnctnally attendedto
~ j. PEASE x son, As Division at.
NB-Country Nerchante wishing Peases Hor.hound Car
dy obtain the ct the lowest by
sending order to any Merchant ia this city, with WIN
they have DEALINGS u2i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-27
OfdsF kALsONiNt FAINT DFPOT,
.,o,,m. ~. Brosdwsv. eerwsr krsnklsn
TREA N --CREAM---CREAM.

L n ~ " ~ ~ ~ u IA ~ AsA
Sill the Cities widely TEEN
With praise 81 kfsg'e Tfrfelsa Cresm-
The finest shstirg 90 pound sno~n.
p7regrer<e has clesry shown.
It's 80 skftuily rrepsred
To soften e'en the ro gheft beard
That dull raror's edge bsstovf
Aheuness that the sAsspsf hnaws
sru pure. and pleasant, choice AnS thehr-
Will IN srerv climsts kesp-
Makes n a pleasing ttsk =" shave
Ard will hotN tive aad frc%stb save .
Prepared and sold By G. a. RHO 50 FULTON street bs~
sttt, So Broadway, and $50 Ere dwsy ~ ""
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02
A PROPOSITION.

We propose, at the end of the present volume
of the qge, about the last of April, next TO en-
large and procure new type. We take it for gran
ted that The democracy of Windsor county do not
like TO see their paper lehind any of its co'cm-
poraries, in personal appearance, at least and that
they will be willing to aid us in keeping it IN TO
the times.
Now all we ask, is that our friends, during the
winter, will get all the new, cash subscribers, they
can for us, and pay up themselves. If five hund-
red of our subscribers will come forward, prompt
" and pay US for the present volume and the next
in advance, we shall be able to come out IN the
spring in excellent order.
This caG easily be done, if our agents will take
little pains We hardly think there is demo-
crat in Windsor county but that will try hard tc
pay us $3.50 or $500 10 see the .agc with new
dlcss on.
There are, also, good many who have pait
US nothing at all since we first commenced! vii
they come forward. now and give us lift lfthey
ever intend to do anything for us we hope they
will do it this winter, They can raise the small
sums due US if they will try. Many who have
paid US for the three first volumes can pny us io
the fourth in advance, and never feel twill the!
do it?
We wish our agents to put the question Direct!
to every subscriber-wil YOU do anything to SCI
ihn ire IN new dress and we wish them Il
"kcep 1t before The people" through the winter
that we must have new type and all mus. contrib
ute not by giring anything, but by paying wha
is our due.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02
HANGING.

Tie editor of The Middlchury Peoples Press,
speaking of the last Legislature holds the following
language in relation to the subject Of hanging pco~
pic with ropes:
Eu, what has most grieved us, is the course
pursued by the legislature in relation 10 tie lnlllc-
lion Of capital punishment upon murderers. We
confess we never have had any patience with sci
Of impmc,icables whose morbid senslbiillles could
only be excited By the sanguinary wretch whose
hand Is rocking with the blood Of his dying victim,
or who would resist The execution Of the p'ainesi
decree of heaven, that "whoso sheIdcM mans
blood By man shaH his blood bc shci"
1t is ofno use to discuss this matter with some
people. With others it is. The argument that
the Peoples Press makes use of, embodied IN the
last line and half of the quotation from ,ha, pa
per is jus, none at all, for another equally plain
'Lo""on ia "!bou shall no! kW." We
have also the course of God himself, 10 adduce A.
gains, hanging for murder, as shown in The case
of the first murderer Cain. Jesus Christ, under
whose dispclsation, old things were done away
and all things became new. said, it used TO be nm
eye for an eye and a tooth for tooth, or, blood
for blood; but not so now.
The whole question resolves itself into one plain
proposition. liza man commit murder all we
have to DO with hun Is TO prevent his doing the
same again low shall we be abln 10 do tina,
most elcc,ualIy' In our opinion solitary confnc-
menl; IN the opinion Of others hanging, We thnl,
it wise and hest to try the law of the last Session
giving the convict one years respite from death in
solitary confinement. lr this law proves an alder
Of crime it can easily be abolished; If not lie, i, be
sustained. 1t enables the friends and opposers o!
capital punishment 20 meet on halfway grounds
with which in this s,a,e,wc think both may be con.
tent for the present.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02

Wcadvisc all lovers Of good music, and those
who have taste for dancing-f they have been so
fortunate ns.to receive cards-to attend The dnHu-
al Bal which is 10 "come off, at Whneys next
Wednesday evening. KING will be there, and
discourse the finest music with his claronel-
(Which, by the way, he can do in little neatcr
style than any other man in the state, -)"RAIsn,"
who is one of the most accommodating and gentle
manly fellows TO be found, on all such occasions,
will be on hand, and do up the "ixns" in his
own usual good shape-and on the whole, we
doubt moi but ii will be splendid affair."
So 'lads take Your lassics' and
"On the light fantastic toe"
spend few hours in social and innocent amusc.
mcn,.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02
Pc CIL-PAP Il IL ).

II.
THE IMAGE OF GOD IN WHICH MAN WAS CRf
ATED.
God made the soul of man like dream with
dream--a life within life, capable of existing
in and of ilselr-carryng its life in itself. Life, i,
the union of the Breath and the 'Word' and i,
dependent upon this union. Man, so far as this is
concerned, is common with all animals; hut thu
soul, the life within 4 life, is independent of lhi,
union, and exists when it is dissolved. This is The
Reason, the image of God, in which man was
created.
It is common notion, that because it is salt
man was created in the image of God, of couis'
he was made to look like God. Not so; he wa
made TO be like God-to crist as God exists-in
dependent of the life common to all his creatures
God is spirit and they who worship him wor'
ship him in spirit. And it is this creation in hi
image, as a spirit, that enables man TO worship
him in spirit.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02

Coming 10 life Again. A strange circumstance
took place in iinish-ake township, Me-, shor,
time since. A married female, bc,oHd the mcri-
dian of life, whose name Is Ann Wrath, had been
i'll for some tine, and on the ith ult. her friends
and family assembled around her, and took their
last farewell She appeared TO expire abou, fvc
o'clock tina, afternoon The ceremonies Of ing
out the dead were duly performed, the banjases
were placed beneath her chin TO her head, and
every preparation was made for the solemn rites
of the burial ground. The sexton iolIed hi. bell;
but ut half past O'clock some minutes before his
work was accom- lishcd she reared her head in as.
constituent, and was amazed 10 find that she was
able 10 par,akc of the refreshments for her funeral
PkiId. Times.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02

The CdbiRet--Thc .Nadisoaiaa Of Monday
says: many rumors being abroad Of expected chan
ges in the Presidents Cabinet, we feel i, to be
our duty to state, as we are able to do, that no
changes in the Offices of Heads of Departments
are likely to take place before or during the mp.
preaching session Of Congress; and that whatever
changes may after that time occur, (ir any will
he in the spirit of mos, friendly relation between
the President and all the prcscn, Heads of De.
partmen,s
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02

At ii cgain.--G. w. Dixon, commences at n.
York, new feat. IN order TO test his physical
energies, and decide a wager of $1,000, he will
walk eight miles in one hour, on the road, and the
sixty consecutive hours, without sleep or rest, on
plank Is feet long and feet high A committee
of medical gentlemen will be present during the
experiment. This is the only walk George will
make in this country, as he will in January next
90 to England to show John Bull that America is
not to be beaten by man or horse.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02

Maps, Globes HDIals were first invented by
AnaximandCr in the sixth century before Christ.
They were frs, brought into Eng land by Barlho-
omew Columbus, IN 1889.
Comedy and Tragedy were first exhibited at
Athens, 562 b. c.
Plays were first acted n, Rome, 230 B. C.
The first public library was founded at Athens,
526 b. &.
The first pubic Library was founded at Rome,
l67 Is. &.
The first public Library was founded at Alcxan-
dria, 2S4 A. D..
Paper was Invented in China, ITO B. c.
The Calender was reformed by Julius Cesar,
45 B. c.
Insurance on ships and merchandise, first made
in a. ID. 43
Saddles came into use in the fourth century
Horse shoes made Of ron were first used A. d.
4Sl.
Slirups were not made till abou, a century ai.
ter
Manufacture of silk brought from india into Eu-
rope A, ID, SOL
Pens first made Of quilts A, D. G35.
Stone buildings and glass introduced into Eng
and A. d, GA
Plcadmss in courts Of jSdcuturc introduced A.
ID. 7Ss.
The figures of Arithmetic brought into Europe
by the Sardcens. A. ID. 90l.
Paper made of cotton rags invented towards the
close of the 10th century.
Paper made Of linen in 1900.
The degree Of Doctor first conferred in Europe
n. Bologna, in 1885, in England 1900.
The first regular Bank was established at Ven
ice in 1851. The Bank of Genoa was established
in 1907. That Of Amsterdam IN 1909 That Of
England 1904
Astronomy and Geometry brough, into England
1920
Linen FIRST made in England, 1853
Spcc,ncles invented 1850.
Tho art Of weaving introduced into England
1880.
Musical notes as now used, invented 1880
! Gunpowdrr invented at Cologne by Schwartz,
| 1000
Cannon first used u, the siege of Algcziras,
1912.
| Muskc's in use 1870
| Pistols in use l5ll.
Printing invented at Menl2, by Gutenberg,
l4i0
! Printing introduced INTO England ll7l.
| Post office established IN France liGi; in Eng
land 1881; in Germany l6il.
Turkeys and chocolate introduced into England
! from America in 1920.
Tobacco introduced into France by Nico, 1850.
FIRST coach made in England 1864,
Clocks first made in England 1865.
! Potatoes introduced into Ireland and England
in 1856.
The circulation of the blood discovered by Her
yey 1919.
The Irs, newspaper published at Venice 1880.
First in France 1851. First in England 1865,
Coffee introduced into England l6il.
Tea introduced into England 1906.
The steam engine invented by the Marquis Of
Worcester 1865.
FIRE engines first invented 1868.
Turnplies first made in England 1868
Bayoneis inAcntcd at Ba,onnc (whcnce their
namc) 100. First brough, into use n, the battle
of Turn 1893
Stereotype printing invented 1925
New style Of calendar introduced into England
1852.
Ais Balloons and Aerosioon invented in France
1892.
The first mail carried in England by Stage coach
l7sj.
The cotton gin invented in Georgia 1904.
life hoais Invented in England 1899.
The first steamboat on the Hudson 1907.
The streets of London first lii with gas 1911.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02

Pretty GoOi.-1'hc celebrated Mrs Robinson
had written poem entitled "Sapho and Phhon."
Anxious. rs all literary ladies are, to have their
charming illusions put iavoraby before The world,
Mrs X. wrote confidential mole TO Mr. Eoaden,
who was then editor Of a leading newspaper in
London, in which she said:
Dear Sir-Do let me have few pulls for
Sapho and lhaon.
lOurs, W. r."
The note was despatched to the office in tho
Strand, by u scryaat. Now, it happened that there
lived in the Strand close TO the printing office, n
popular pastry cook named Boaden, TO whom, by
seeing the name over the door, Mrs RS servant
took the note, and returned 10 her with the follow
ing answer:
- Boaden's respects 10 Mrs Robinson: ITav-
ing sent so late. all the puhs are gone; but he for
wards Il dozen goosberry tarts, which he hopes
will do as well. Selected.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02

The LG1y's Bgoh, and the Ladic'S CG"pda-
Boston NiSceliany (sce prospectus in another col
"''r \ mud Levers rop,"'or me D"6ff" c-"t.t'-
si'y .Mago:irc. These Magazines are in fine
health and spirits and promise finer things than
ever for lS43. Poor eighteen hundred and forty
three! II people do one half Of what they prom
lso to do while YOU are earth, they II do con.
siderable If not more.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02

CIGcLirg Joke.-The confecicners, not long
since, introduced some new fancy work in their
line respecting nuts, almonds. &c, in sugar.
a jocose landlady the other day handed one Of
her new boarders small basket ofthese disguised
ccniiis, desiring him to last them. lie ut once,
(being. perhaps, not quite so green as the lady
might have lmngined) caush, up n pair of nut
crackers and smashed Two or three of the sugar
humbugs.
80, don'i' said the landlady in alarm cts
only joke"
"Well, my dear lady," said the boarder, "i'1n
only cracking joke Picayune.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02

We understand that the Governor has received
notice that the share of Vermont in the disiribu-
tive fund is ready.
What will Vernon, do with the immense sum-
viii she pay up the interest owing to the School
Fund, her State debt, divide i, among the people,
or establish an Essex Bank upon it, We arc in
favor of distributing it among the pcOpc-ihe times
are bad, and such II lift would help greatly.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02

Allan Cunningham, tho poet and well known
prose writer died very suddenly on Saturday eve.
ming the Goth ult.. at his residence in Lower Del
grave Place, London, from an attack orappop'cyy.
lie was the personal friend Of Sir Waller Scott,
and man whose literary fame was universally
known. Ills last literary labors were bestowed
upon life Of Sir David Wke, which work he
completed but few days before he died.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02

Suspicious inveiern,e old bach, East
man of the Woodstock .fge offers to take wood,
produce, and all manner Of commodities (cradlcs
not excepied) III pay for newspapers. "Ilic jlcel''
poor d--'ar man!-.NeTpori Argus.
No you don't! Stick TO your text my boy
you'll be the first 10 desert. What does this mean
from your pa per, COLI 1t Looks horribly
" SusPiciousr'-lEPAfier a short absence.
during which he has left his quill in other hands, }
the editor is again in his "od arm chair
Newport Argus.
We'lihet half a.dozeu wicker cradles tina, the
fellow has been of se,lin up long with some gal!
"llic jacct poor d---ear MANI
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02

Caledonia Comfy Grammar School. We
have received catalogue of this Institute, at Lyn-
DON The number of students in attendance the
last year seems to have been l52, Geo. P, Chase
is the Principal The beauty of the village OfLyn-
don, and the wealth Of Caledonia County combine
10 make this one of the most popular aud flourish
Ing of The county schools in the State.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02

We have neglected to state, that c. w. DAN
FORTH ESQ has become the editor Of the ST. Al
bans Republican succeeding JEPrHA BRADLEY
ESQ. The Republican looks well under Mr. Dan
forlh's management and will no doubt do mach
towards cllecling fall and complete redemption
of Franklin County, next year.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02

"A Good 7oasi.-1'hc following toast was Civ
en- at dinner in Connecticut renowned, among
other motions of home production, for her wood
en- nutnegs:-" The .Nuimcg Siaie-Whcrc shall
we find a grdicr'''
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02

The Plymouth Post Office has been removed to
Plymouth Notch and r. =. Pollard appointed
in the place of Moses Pollard Jr re-
signed
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.

The Post says ,ha, so FAR as the late elections
for town representatives, have been heard from the
democrats have still clear majority over the
coons of 10. The Posi- is ofopinion that ire hare
III
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02

Hon Isaac U'cidron has been reinsated in his
office Of Pension Agent for New Hampshire, from
which he was removed, two or three months since
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02

Excuse for absence from School urchn
beng detained from school one day By his mother,
was furnished by the following excuse for absence,
on returning to school, which explains the cause Of
his detention. n" Erpdibomtiogoqiaicri
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02

VIA, is the difference between the ancicn,
Baby oninns and the modern whigs'
.fus-The former fell down before an image of
goii, while the latter worship an image Of Cl5v.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02
HuODE ISLAND.

The new Constitution is undoubtedly adopted
and pcaccadiy, too by an overwhelming maority.
Returns from thirteen towns, including Providence,
show the following result
For the Constitution, 2l07
Against it. 3
For admitting blacks. 1912
Against admitting blacks, 32l
TIuichman.
The inference to be drawn from the preceding
paragraph is that the whole people of Rhode Island
voted on the adoption ofihc new Constitution
The fact is however, that the Suffrage party tool,
no part in the business but left Gov. Pane's cs.
pccia layOrics, the A'gcrincs to do as they pleas
ed
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02

The porsi kinds Of ms. In love, in Jail, and in
water over Your head.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02

APPOINTMENTS By TIE GOVERNOR.
Hon. Andrew Tracy. Of Woodstock, Judge Adj
voca,e General, under the new militia act.
ID. w. G.. Clarke, Of Brandon, Quarter Master
General, 10 place Of General Davis Rich, resign.
cd
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02
BALL CARDS, .

Printed at this office in a lcctlc the ,alest and
cheapest shape that ever wds ont.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02

A JUDICIOCS thrift FOR REFE-
WE EQT.aL PHOTECTf0.l' TO .aLL.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-02
DON'T FORGET

The session of the Cortland the pny for the
.Agci
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-01-21
Canton, WIap 2s. lS4I. lJ.
fer-WQhmenz zSprin9febern.

%ir bic nterseanetsn 3mnerleute emrftblen g. $ NJ
10 p'np's pattntirte 0ter~ unps ltnterz z9fabrens
@prinSfDern opee sepisturp PORT COUNT ", perfers
st wrrrtn) als tinen unscncin pcr518li9tn Nrtifcl
6. 9Dpers, QB xbomptrn, 9. stont T. sno Ucn Canton
S. 81. Stmcno, 8. s. Settler, $. S@3rer, S zimmerman
g. l 9tutIeE crn Oafiap,. H31 tas1 HtA>L2 a. sl2gG
Co1 2toaats g.. 9E Nroms, 3D. Serns, 9B. Gbamtsrs pp
01etp $isbott. gss1r- asts az. .s.rq,.rr4 fert ls4s
Scr 1rttee 1T stetfas epfo1en Den ern Simmer s
Ten in 28a(6inStrn Gitp, O. g. pbaabelrba ptsfur9b nb
no nr nncr rinscdbrt wcrotn crbiett bas pre,
BON ocn "otranhen Snt ttp Der AnsiteaunS in0 01tps
FWortj i1 1885, st55# 4g s -.n[ Gs.4 5s gs.g
Qtrtatft tno 5u baben bep TN. ,sgfr qgg,. r t.r
&. Scsle, uub S. Il. @9urbrr Canton ;-@& 94nrler unr
Co., unb xenns nno Slep DtaftQrn %. r. s. Gntp, 9acu
$tsbcn ; SinSDom ac Co., unr 6. 2BcrtDinstcn, Slerc
-m groben nb &teintn an frlsnbsn Stsen y $c8ar
unb Rencop, pitsbrSb -patcr(rn, 8ebrIrsr, Buffalo sc
Tuo unD Co., plah Ctr SHREVEPORT Carr anb Seim pea
ton unb 9tutle livingston ub $pnan, pbtlArelfba 3D.
Stidnrp unc Slcpts, Baltimore.
Sec 9prn8febcrn rpcrrrn 9arantirt mtetr iDrs G1}a
ju rerlitrn nod ju brtn, unp np NIT Srikrn tcSct, III
pie Gnfhne il ben Sabmen su pretrrrtn au ne Aa3eiS
naber m e 8ebtriS anJubriu9en, ince t an alc rrn 20
Srnrn Sebraut perbrn t6nnen Die ntcrn Sabmcn bera1
tn cbtn uno bic pbrrn Nabmen btruntrr 3u afen 81 a2
UGne ndbert Sefdreitun9 ftDr auf Scitc A. in Jlc
bss 9acrtanDsfreunnes ltnp bic Srrinsceen Ib nc
6errn Slads 6ottt ju feDen. .grzzs :. -lr-.t..ss-
@cptcmter l3, l94l. s9>4Ulpn. ISL H..
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-01-21

an Wttemart IN btr 5ten Strast, Opf9en Der 9in anp
sqDsanaS StraBe Der Gnpsbenanate epfebftn @afbaus
Deg 0Mn feinr anDsleut nbem er 70 tn9erttt TT; bag
e(enbt ~ uB uno 9fro cber init Subrmeen auf be BE-
4uenfe Qbtife osiren tann Ssn 0aas anb ne @taQans
mb aeraanis (eine @ente Mnb n xi NIT btm Yen per
fr6n mas Der art barbjett unt ine 8ebanoluna pb e
smnase TO- Das Sewbn bic ieor bep ibm nfpretn, ei
SaG bep inn en9eeebr 9atteH QDer b prcte init MAIDEN
wtG III berjlib wiatcmmtt 0abtb 4 ferer.
tGincinnati, Ssbruar %. 1889. 3D..
nDer dttert 5eoatteur os 1laes tann aus Grprotuns
,aae6 AefEafiaeit ipae .0err 30. oben laat -