davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-03-17
Jreita9, ben 17ten Mdrh 1919.

babn nit bent 8erfanf BON @aninenfeueu beoanu, uno
est elnes Der gr6Bten Berm6seu in Der neue QHet be-
ltsh e'ne SrpeeItton unterncmmen. Dieter Dapn, bes
ZEN 0en1e gum Mtnce(ten NIT (enem quttn @lad III
|Ser9Ied1en 1T! behlOB Spei @rpsoitioueu, Die @ne Su
Sano, ote Slneere CUR Gee. Das Sdiff ,Gouquiu"
wuroe suert ab9eaibt.. @s fe9tlte an, 6. September
|oon Stefugcrt ob, umI6te oaS Gap crn uno laneete
Ian oen Sanop' 'Sneln. Captain Sboro, tpe(cter es
eefeplI9te tparb bier fir ben Deut Der @Uutpaquie e
At9e 5nlulaner oeier @ruppe i1no erreidte bic Wun
Dung oes Scumbt1 ain g. Mdri 1911. Die Qanoerpe>
oton u'lter benz SefebI Der &apitdne unt H. Donalo
9Naden5e oerleBen ct. Qout5 I'M 9udulf 1910 NIT 73
Vtann lIe el9ten 70 9enau ais m69liH ben BON Qepis
uMo Slart oor9ehrlebenen Q8e9 ulto famen lit ,tpe
Ibtbel!unsen an Dem 9usfuB oes Columbia ant, tpo
lle l9on 1z0 Wenlden Uerlammelt fanoen, rped1e NIT
auem 0tctbwenoi9en fir caube( uno 9ldcrbau perles
pen iparen. Wean erbattte eia Sort uno bic Socnie
nabm len Van1en Nuterta AT. Jaaum mar oies ae,ez
9elL os l!6 eIn Boot NIT weBen Meufheu 9efult oem
9atem ndbere @s entbielt sIsenten Der Gcropeifli.
dben sopasnie, trelde oas SeIfeusebiree tn Der bo
nun9 nberlbrItteu bdtten, beu sorauern III Der A1.
lteoell1nS Der Nunoung nes eprmbia suscrsufcmmen.
Jn l9ren @rpartnn9en setaudt, filbten lie lIo lest
|sldltd nur eut9e Joulfe Sh erlansen; Inn uber Die
IBer9e Surlidtebren su t6nnen.
3rpei Sabre pdter hattie fdon bas @6moir BON Nltc.
ri1 flnf 3peis> @abliements auf eutferuten 1u}fen
|etabllrt Oa brod Der Srtea ;tpilhe ben g gtuaten
Hno @n9auo aus, oas eestere 1anoe ouf ufifteu Der
0oroipeltlldcn SUnpasnte Cit Serie9sAif nad, ate.
ria, weIdee ld SeleIben bemddtiste auo bic qespuu
sene @efdlditsoerWirruns brer Tebenbuber bcnHeene
etatlrte ildb bic brtc Srmpasuie fer uno undnae''
toten all Den Oern ocs Srlumbla uno letner 9te6eu.
Ifu0e. s.-
0tad 9eldltoNenem 6reben ftipuLuten bic slmertduer
lin benz VertraS BON Sen, oaB lbneu aucria auriids
erattct reroe> aber Die Gu9ldnrer aaben, iuSem I'll
loieie Glurdunnn9 ntdd)ten, nitt bre 9lnpric)e di
cas es nmsebenoe Gerritorilm anf. sDas Creso u
lpurbe hisr4a en rOetes Seo bon aufprudeu, 'oOrum
l1lb elm Daufe @eWsnnlldtiger irttt Scoar Die Spd.
nier u &HAeu n1aBten G an 9tedte barduf su baben,
toe Station oersrG6erte Die BON bren @eefarerm ae,
,a1teu gHtOcdunDen uo Oerflenerte jene etner Sea.
her. De 9fueu belaBen in 0orOOlten Die sablreiHen
unO cIicelten snGepelHmScn. 9tatDem (Ie d i'm gOr.
Den fet9eest butteu iIc int SABRE 1912 n Galifcrnen
Ise9en ben 38 @rao nebrere 5oance[sfaftcrien anse
llcSt aber lbatcr tpuroe onrd uerihecene @rei9R7e
loie Sage Der NiMse etpae oerelnfldt CSdLnR fe(at
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-03-17
Cite Gcene inn @puQre7e.

2Sr tntnDmcn rem 0Grprt res 5tralb utrr bic Grn9rcB
rrDan un9rn rlernpe Seen rc Dsn nun ertcpcn tamor
lnrtcrn trnrcrbHrrn uno unrerrcn Vrrntc, te
]Icr @ratrt, ais .Dn bic Scrcr rcr tcriDmtcen Oibtcr
Oitens n aus9eDommcn, GtDern t6nnc Arcps cclctrir
tc Ginbrantunsspan Slu Jlp 54s no Iascsprpn,e
assm SspralcntantenDaus Gin &anses bin btr n
en Srres utcr oies uno cncs 9etprodhcn, rrbctt b
Serr 9lrnelo [Iebr etll9 une botlt aufeereg] ser,
Spreder, tdb moobte eiSentlid ntIcn, mas fur en'
lSra9e Gem Scaule DcrlteSt [Sfauenee6 @elddter]
5d) tunn MIR oa5 Sreben nICbt ldn9er aefauen laeu
Sm [SerltartteS @eddter]. ....'.
VeUun. 4Slu Der jcerr mir Gin 9Sort erlaubeu
ArncIc. Iesn, jperr feiXe grtldrun9en meDr, Cir.
56 btu red't hubiA III oeJaemme 9eratben, Cir, our
|Ioltes @rlauben. Sd)aaenccs Yelddter '
9eDlnn. @nt, Sir; idb mill Dem Soerrn als 2ebrer
Der Mcral meme 9tMa9 5ouen, ebe Ole Ssull9 Mpd)
|ale ut. ,~....u.- -... o.. -..., .. ..-'-.
Beiaret Oronuus, Srbnuns, Srouuns SdDaIen,
|oes 9etdhter uno Jtuten 3, laBt 54S auffommen,
ooer Arnco SerplaBt Sab uns terti9 WerOcm NIT een,
|ueroammtea Dln9e: ii r. n..(a
srues,, Sd9 beantrase JEST Git, OuB oas Soaus8il
I548 aufnebme Sdaaenoes @elaehter ,.",.>.
Sbepparo. Neld7e Nummer 1T esq ,3.-.,.' ..
s!rnDlo [drserlld]]. 549 [Gern1ebrtes 9aden]. Sd
beantra9e, Cir, caB Die @pmmttee entlaAen uuo bic
Bill ln's S9Gus gebraebt tperoe. =. ..s.. -r
| Ttantcre Netn, nein-cann tpdroe bic ioauptfra9e
ale AmeuoHlent6 dbldneicen. IL. r ,,sato&sf
| Gin Wit9lisD. ArnUlo, tra9' aaf ben BeidluB an,
leaB ale Debdtte llllt 2 llbr aufhoren Ica: gY-E
| arnclo. Sebt tpobl ~ ,''.. i ,,.. ..Es..~
| NeHre Stimaten. Qein, rein-S llgrs @>- D..
9IrncIo. Illn, nun idon redt [ndbrenb dtEe Nlit'
Slieoer ptattoetn aen nte fpa0en] i trdse caraut
an. NRUrgan Sas uno Jaeins. N@ " =
lWlebre St,nmer1' &eiue @auliperre eaBt uns biz
5dd,e er6rtern .a..,...,.t.,r'f @s.m 1.#s%g ,|"Ee
slnoere User pia Elm 70 oerbammtes Ding ,pte bte
lies erSrteru,-fcBt es aus Dem Aauie. y 3la3 #'t
Die c5as uro Getns rpuroen aufgerufeu. Sas' 80
E9ietns 7s Scmit erfldrte bas 5oans, fld alsGommt
tee Su cr8aniren w. bic Debatten bis Sllbr su deeen
Sin @liec., 90 weit- gut Hr .>'a '4a = X
1 Gin anoeres. 9tcd man@e 8lippe 5spiidsn @las u
ieppe. ~lst1 ASA, 'aa iss@aa. ~
gtn 9lnoeres. 9orspdrts, Arnclo. tiQ Sa,@ a'#.a
Il Gin anoeres. Srif1 crauf los NIT 54S. 9ifE ,ss2f
II Gin anoeres. Sdwat nicbt su lan9e, 9rncfb.
elber odb e 'Daren pffs 9enu9, ibn spibrer,b bee
earisa Iases nm als fsi'te fbnen 9ssben w briuaen
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-13

the speed OF letter, in so msuy separate par
GELS, received from SO many different prison.
aud delivered TO as many more for II ~ cents
A barrel of letters could be carried from Troy 10
New York, by the same conveyance, as cheap d,
barrel OF flour, but neither the Government nor
private companies can carry barrel Of letr,f,
OF barrel Of -four divided into 6400 paris an,
and TO as many persons, as cheap "a in, one lumr,
from one, and TO one person-nor could eu.er
carry one barrel as cheap thousand
Probably The business Of the Post Office De,
partmenl might be increased tenfold on the mai
routes now in operation without Increasing I'M,
present expenses ten per cent, and that o9. In
a manner TO give the best possible accommod,-
lion TO the public. Take New York and yiclr.
ity as an example. II would be necessary a,
least, TO send OUT carrier by every conveyance
on which letters or newspapers would be carried
in numbers sufficient TO make il an obiec f.,
private enterprise to do so. Where mertH
newspapers and few private letters would b.
distributed, any faithful common laborer n. .,.,
be employed. On routes where the bushes, +.
very great involving great responsibilities, nlro
responsible persons, who could give adeaua,o
bonds would be necessary. Responsible bu.
ness men, having the confidence of the conner.
cial, and Trading community, (and if thUughrad.
yisable selected from candidates nominated b.,
them) should be employed, 10 ACCOMPANY the
mails on all the great ihoroughiares, stopping In
all the great cities to overlook the disposition Ct
their contents, where private express could
live. And sufficient number of letter carrier,
should be ready at every Post Office, in The
large cities and villages, 10 place the letters 50
ordered, in the hands of the persons 10 whom
they might be directed, Immediately and al a
reasonable charge.
Bot we need not dwell upon The details of the
reforms required in the Pos Office Department
They are obvious. And those needed 10 New
York, are needed in Portland, Portsmouth,. New.
buryport, Salem, Lynn, Boston, Providence,
Philad, phia Baltimore, Washington, Hudson
Troy, Albany, Rochester, Buffalo, &c. &c
Ii is the SYSTEM, and not the Posi- MAsIIR
GENERAL, that needs to be reformed. The Post
Master General il is true, can recommend the
necessary reforms and we hope he viii, bo.lh
and fearlessly, but we must look 10 Congress to
make them.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-13
MAJOR ToCHMAN,s LECTURE

This gentleman, at the solicitation of the Union
Literary and Debating Society delivered lecture at
Carus's Saloon, on Saturday evening last in which
lac glanced at the efforts of the Poles to regain their
indie Evidence, from the time Of the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
companies were in attendance in full uniform, with
bands of music and national standards The lee
turer was truly eloquent, and the audience inter.
rupted him with repeated plaudits
Major Tochman, in giving account Of the per-
secutons Of the Poles took occasion to describe the
Russian knout. lie said that, in the first place.
elevated site is selected, a scatiod about
three feet in height is erected, from which pro-
Jects, IN horizontal position, plank, 10 which
the feet of the person TO suffer fastened by rope
or a chain. No distinction is made as TO sex. The
body is stripped and the executioner, with long
thong colt, made OF green hide, with leaden
weight upon the end Of it, approaches if to mea-
sure his distance This be does with mathematical
precision He then recedes few steps, and again
advancing, with stroke like lightning he cuts
strip Of flesh down from the back to the heel. Thus
is the unhappy victim tortured. From two TO five
thousand stripes generally allotted, in proportion
TO the alleged cause Of offence or crime. Should
death before the full implement is bestowed,
the remainder falls upon the dead body They who
survive are branded upon the forehead, have their
cropped and their tongues cut cut; and in add.
ton, further punishment, they sent exiles
forever TO Siberia.
With reference to the independence of Po-
land, Major Tochman mentioned the fact that at
the present time there upwards Of fifteen thou
sand influential Poles scattered throughout Europe
aud Asia, and in communication with the patriotic
societies of their own country Those nj home were
but awaiting tho signal from abroad for revolution
and unless Parson Mers prophecy of the worlds
destruction should De verified, they would, in the
course of the ensuing five years. regain their indie
pendence.
He concluded BY saying that he INDUCED the belief
that the American people would not forsake the land
of koscsuko and Pulaski; for Liberty, from the bat
Elements of Warsaw, shall again
"Unfurl her standard to The breeze Of morn,
Peal her loud drum, and twang her trumpet horn
To rouse her champions
To strike for their affairs and their fires,
For the green graves of their siIes,
God and their native land ="
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-13
GENERAL BERTRAND.

This Industrious gentleman reached this ely
on the dag before Yesterday, Saturday. Hav'
ing made known his wishes, on the evening OF
his arrival, TO pay his respectful compliments to
Mrs. Robert Tyler, she received him IN the
midst of the Cabinet Ministers al half-past
eight We learn that the veteran Marsha
seems TO enjoy excellent health. lie had IN
tended leaving Washington Ills morning, but
having received an invitation TO pass the even
ing With the lady presiding at the Presidents
House, he has deferred his departure in order
that he may enjoy her Inequalities.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-13

DE,THs.-Col. John Trumbull, the aid and com
panion Of Washington, in the Revolutionary strls-
gle died in New York on Friday, at the advanced
age Of eighty-seyen years. lie was the first great
painter to which our country gave birth, and Con-
grcss employed lin 10 execute four splendid llstori.
cal Paintings The Declaration Of independence
Capture of Rurgoync, Surrender Of CORVALLIS and
Washngton's Surrender Of his Commisson-wbich
now adorn tie Rotaudo Of our Capitol at Wash.
ington.
Mr.. Clevenger the SCULPTOR died at sea on board
the packet ship Due d'Orleans, on the 25h Septcm
Der. lie was on his way home from Florence
where he had been residing for some years.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-13

10 support and which every man Of sense and spirit
viii maintain, from conviction Of their direct ten
dency preserve the freedom OF The British Constr
tuition aud consequently 10 promote the happiness Of
IFS members"
And IL Queen ylctoria's advisers were cordial to-
wards these principles, they need not fear at this
distance Of time, giving niche in the Parliament
house TO Oliver Cromwell among British rulers, for
in this age he will be more remembered aud more
celebrated for his absence among that group than be
would be were he present Teemng will come the
recoleciions produced by il Of his tyrant predeces-
sor Charles and Of his proagate successor Charles
IT, who sold his countys honor, blood, and treasure,
for the sake Of French gold and French mslresses
INDICATOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-13

TmE LATE II. S. LEcAnE.-On the 7th inst al
Charleston, the ceremonies in honor OF the lamented
Hugh s. Legare, took place. A procession was
formed, which marched to church, where a euogy
was pronounced by the Hon. William c, Preston
The Charleston Courier characteristics the address as
mastery effort chaste and simple in style, yet
glowing with fine imagery and pervaded by touch.
ing pathos and winning tenderness; in IFS narrative,
full of the charm of biography and in lis more re-
Elective portions repete with all the higher requisites
OF the funeral oration at once just generous in It's
estimate and delineaon of the character of the de-
ceased, and elegant and discriminating in its crit
cism Of his productions and performances as wr
ter and speaker; worthy tribute to the illustrous
Legare, as scholar, jarist an orator, writer and
a statesman, and to bis character of gentle
virtues and pure aud noble nature
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-13
sCRTPTURAL ILLUSTRATIONS

The Arabs Of the desert commonly clothe them
selves also ~ manufactures Of Camels hair and the
article most priced by them is the hak j." or cloak
of that material; il is either black white with or
without broad stripes II consists OF a square piece
with holes for the arms, and has no scam The Dru-
scs Of Lebanon, and the people Of Mesopoamia not
only wear n coat which IS without seam =" but Of
many coors,n having variegated stripes preceding TO
point downwards from the shoulders ike a revery.
cd pyramid. This IS believed TO be Of the same de-
scripton as that bestowed by Jacob on his fayorite
child We are informed, that our Saviour also wore
" coat without seam, woven from the tor through
out y and that, in the wilderness, ST John had his
ramcnt OF Camels hair, aud a leathern girdlc about
his lons" The " sackclotln of the Scriptures was
similar nuiaoture but Of the toughest and coars-
est kind, like that which IS by deryishos and re.
puted saint II is still used for sacks and tcnt-covers
We easily understand the necessity of girdle
no persons with loose flowing robes can engage in
active occupations without first "girding IN the
oins"that H. taking up portion of their dress out
Of their way. Some lay aside their outward gar
meu for The time others prepare to put forth their
strength by fastening belt girde round the waist
and laying bare the arms to the shoulders Thus
Elijah "grded up his loins, ran before Ahab to Jez
reel =; and the sacred writings abound in passages
which, like this, illustrate the habits Of those who
wear the Oriental costume Yates'S Modern EsgpL
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-13

The New York Journal of Commerce OF Saturday
has paragraph on this subject, which commences
thus;
DissESsIoSs IN THE CABNEr.-The rumors OF dis-
sensions IN the Cabinet al Washington, 10 which alil
sion made in our last, appear to be well loundeu
All accounts agree that Mr. upshur conceded WIN
the President, while all the other members oil uhe
Cabinet dissenled.
The subject Of difficulty is believed TO have been
the question of introducing in the Presidents Mes
sage q recommendation to admit Texas into the Union
- Baltimore .fmerican.
We are authorized TO say, there /; no truth 10
the rumors above stated and alluded 10.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-13

GROWTH or THr. WEsr-A census q Mllwsukla
city just taken, shows the number Of nhabtant. 10
be GOOO, being an increase Of more than hundred
per cent in three years. Racine, now conta.uits
100 inhabitants, had in 1899 only Two families DO
the place. The Milwaukee Courier states, " the
crowds Of emgrants that overflow the public houses
and block up the streets, their way to the INTERIOR
would appear incredible 10 any but eyewitness"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-13

Tim DruMMoND LlcHrs, as represented in New
York by Dr. Lardner, will be exhibited at Apollo
Hall tonight, and during the present week A body
of the substance employed, of the size of chestnut
or walnut, We understand, emits as much light as a
hundred candles, and lumnates the hall most bril-.
liantly In addition, there is a Camera.cope for ex-
hibrling Doramic Paintings, and the lily dro-oxygen
Microscope and the original Virginia Minstrels will
perform a variety Of Solos and Chorusses
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-13

An incident which happened in this city yesterday
illustrates the generous character Of The sailor Il
became known that the wife Of a shipmaster who
was absent on long voyage, and who had met with
reverscs, was without the means of support and
IN few hours subscription made up primer
ply by other captains in port amounting to the sum
Of $500, which was promptly placed in the ladys
hands.-Bos on .4dr.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-13

ErrEcTs on TERRoR.-Thc London Athebaun
speaks of remarkable Of tho effects Of terror
lad in good health about w. elye years old awoks
in the night, screaming from the vivid impression
made upon bis mind by dream, in which he thought
he was about being murdered The nextday his hair
began to fall Off aud 10 fortnight he was quite bold
and he continues SO, though several years have
elapsed
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-13

~ An adjourned annual meeting Of the FEntL
UsroS BENE,oLrsr soorErY will be held on Tues
day evening, lilh instant, at O'Clock, in the 1T
Baptist Church, 10th street, when a report Of the
proceedings Of the Society will be submitted, and
addresses delivered in aid Of the cause. The public
are earnestly invited to attend BY order
G. A. WEBB, Secretary,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-13
NEM YORK ELECTION.

The overwhelming Democratic pajoriIies CIV
en- in Western New York, hare more than
coun,erbalanced the falling oil in other counties,
Ten times over. The Democratic majority in
The State is not les Than $4,000. So muchfor
Mr. Clay's prospects.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-13

The transition from JOY to sorrow is easiest in pure
minds as the true diamond, when moistcned by the
breath, RECEIVERS IFS ustre sooner than a false one
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-13

lis characteristic Of music-loying Bohemia, that
in tho lunatc asylum Of its capital, music should DO
considered one Of the chief instruments for the i'm
proyement Of the patients In addition to the garden
concerts, IN which all assist who can there are quar-
teltos every morning and evening in the wards and
musical director appointed for the express purpose
of experimenting this part Of the domestic arrange
ments,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-13
THE sPARTANS AND THE GLOBE.

The New York Evening Post received Sa-
turday night gives the - to the insinuation Of
he Globe, that the "Tyler patty" supported the
irregular ticket. II says
zone Of the most gratifying circumstances Of the
election in this city, the proof it has given of the
smallness and cebeness of the faction called Spar
tans or Subtcraneans. We told that of the votes
they obtained, some we're given by persons who had
no connection with them, aud only voted their ticket
as a piece Of waggery-silly enough to be sure but
without any thought of mischief
We have been informed from what we esteem good
authority, that the principal officers of the Custom
House had been written to from Washington and de-
sired not TO do any thing which should countenance
the idea Of any understanding between the admins
lra,on and the bulhes who have rendered themselves
so infamous Some OF the officers, it appears have
chosen 10 disregard so proper an admonton."
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-13

ALrsoN's HlsToRY OF EUROPE is now com
plete in the edition Of he llarpcrs; the las,
numberles on our table. The American esi-
ton is accompanied with copious index; The
European edition has none. With regard 10
The obnoxious chapter, respecting this country.
which has occasloncd so much remark. and
which appeared to have been compiled in care
less haste, to say the least, from authorities Of
oyalue, we are glad to sec that the author has
shown Willingness TO re corrected An aIyer-
i,ement Of the publishers, on the cover Of the
last number, says:
"The seventy.sixth chapter, on the last war be-
tween the United States and Great Britain contained
some mistakes which rendered il advisable in con.
ormy with Mr.. AliSon's own desire 90 correct
those Of fact well as his inadequate define
atoms Of Republican institutions Chancellor Kent
having transmitted to MIR. Alison packet of critical
remarks, kindly gave Us copy of them, which with
Mr. Alisou's corrections, have been inserted in the
present edition. series Of explanatory notes ba,
.lso been appended, which have been approved by
competent judges, and tend materially TO rcctiry Mr.
Asous principal errors and to enhance the value Of
the narrative"
Mr.. FRANoK TAYLOR, of this city, can now
furnish the work completed
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-13

CoscERr.-Nr. Wallis, assisted by Mrs Bailey, will
give second concert, and the last, this evening
The FIST was numerously attended, and all who were
present expressed their astonshment and admiration
of the wonderful performances. Gen Bertrand has
accepted an Invitation 10 be present.