davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10
TIL OTTAWA FREE TRADER.

were several thousand ia some Of these places
Sons were walking, some playing, some sitting,
and some sleeping. They were of all ages, sizes,
grades, complications, sexes and conditions. a more
motley group could not have been assembled if
the judgment, Trump had sounded. The mus
tacbed Frenchman, The burly Englishman, the
cute Yankee, the swarthy Spanard, the sable AT
rican, the shaving lew, and turbaned Turk walk
side by side. Old soldiers and young renegades,
ladies' Of fashion and wasberwomen, dindies and
beggars, statesmen and clowns, the grave and gay
the ugly and handsome, the fat and lean, and the
good and had-aiI mingled together, smiling,
irownng, simpering, cursing, laughing and swear
ing; in fact, exhibiting most faithful miniature
Of Partisan life.
The vsi,er will be convinced of this fact, after
seeing this grea. emporium and its public ejifces,
viz that Napoleon was the greatest man Of his
time, and tha, Louis Philippe is the greatest man
great men must increase their grea, measures
become better known and understood. louis
Philippe, in almost all public measures of impor-
lance, reig iously carries out the design of Napo-
leon in every particular, and when enquiring the
history Of many Of the most important objects,
was told they were begun by Napoleon and COM
Pleted by Louis Philippe. With the exception
of the love Of war by tho former, there is very
striking similarity in the two reigns--eaeh devo-
ted to clarifying France. The present sovereign
is boldly surrounding Paris with an impregnable
wall, and strongly certifying every point suroun-
ding the envrons. There is manifestly deter.
mination that the allied powers shall not again
enter this city.
The present king is a very fine looking man
for one of his age. He has fortune that is said
to exceed any mans in the world. Some even
estimate his annual income at S7.000,000. If he
lives TO complete all he has begun, he will make
France all that Napoleon himself could have de-
sired All the members of the royal family APP
pear 10 be greatly beloved and ada ired and they
all appear to possess very high order of intellect
The daughters appear to distinguish themselves
as well as the sons. At the palace of Neuilly the
sole aments of the Queens rooms, are the pri-
yes Of her children. saw a most beautiful and
chasto marble statue of loan of Arc, by the young
princess that died. Il was upon the death of this
daughter that the Queen made the memorable ex-
clamalion 81 have daughter less-Heaven an
angel more" Truly yours,
ALMA.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10

the door: that some person at that mo.
ment took hold of the person who had
the pistol, and turning him so much that
he shot him. (WaiIes,) who was by one
Of the checks OF The door.
BY The time we got Mr.. Wales home,
we ascertained that his thigh bone was
not broken; and we returned to the
Capitol Immediately to look for our hat,
which we had left there with several let.
ters in it. On reaching there we found
the hat. the letters safe, peace regning,
and we soon afterwards left there for our
home. The reports Of our reporters will
show what was done in the house after
we left ii.
We think itproper to state. in conclu-
sion, that we heard part of the words
that passed between Mr.. Ralhbun and Mr..
White; and those we did not hear are
vouched for by persons who did hear
them. GLOBE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10

under such circumstances, they used the
name of the Deity. |! would be recol-
lec,ed by the House. that, in the course
Of the debate yesterday on the bill for the
improvement of certain harbors and rivers
he made some remarks in favor of the OBJ
jects intended 10 be provided for by the
bill; and having received letter from
a friend communicating To him the inielli.
gence that his neighbors and constituents,
to the number of from a. TO so, had me,
a waiery grave on the lake, he confessed
he spuke under considerable excitement,
In speaking Of tina, ruin and devastation
which overspread the lake-a ruin which
involved both life and property-the
words "my God" did occur; but in no
profane, but in devout sense, as part
of sentence. and not as an exclamation
even; but the National in,elligencer had
represented him--and why, he could not
conjecture, as he said nothing like it-as
saying "by God," proianely. He hoped
no gentleman in this House would consi-
der him capable of coming into this
House and using profane language, and
especially under such solemn, and, to him
very painful circumstances he should
despTse himself if he had done so. Hav-
ing made the explanation, he would not
detain the House further than TO express
the hope that those who had done him
the injustice. land he had right to pre-.
sumo it was nnin,en!ionaD Of which he
complained, would now retrieve their err
ror by giving publicity to his explanation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10
Tho 1llinois Canal I.onu.

II will be seen by tho following extract from
letter from one Of tho largest holders in London
Of Illinois Canal Bonds. and a subscriber to the
new Canal Loan, that the prospec, Of obtaining
tho required subscription abroad is on the whole
very favorable. The recent action Of the Pcnasyl.
vania Legislature. intelligence Of which will be
taken out ny the next steamer, viii probably
facilitate the negotiation, If il he not previously
iavorably terminated IN Y HraH)
London, April 3, 1914.
beg to acknowledge tho receipt of your
two letters Of the 10Th Of January, and Febru-
ary l2lh.
have since seen Mr.. Ryan, and received the
report of Gov. Davis and Mr.. Swift
gladly gave tho tribute Of my admiration and
thanks 10 tho two Commissioners, for the talent.
industry aud tact displayed in the Report-,he
contents Of which, on the whole, are most salts.
factory.
Tho report l. now in the hands OF the printer,
and when circulated, will. trust. mako as favor
able an impression on the bondho,ders and the
public as i, ouch, to do, and command all the at
tenion which iis importance deserves.
The conduct of the Legislatures Of Indiana and
Pennsylvania il a great drawback. TO our success,
aNd adds largely to our difficulty in getting an
enlarged subscription to the Iliinois contract
The opinion and report Of the Commissioners
strengthen my determination TO exert myself to
carry out the plan laid down by you'll can do
50 without losing sight Of the great principles on
which | have always laid 40 much stress, and
which feel my bounded duty to assert i, this.
tho first practical effort to sustain the credit Of a
non.paying State.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10
Virginia. I.Icctlen,

The New York Tribune received this morning
contains returns from about half the state There
were two members Of congress to elect, ono in
Wise's and ono in Gilner's district. In tho for.
mer, Bayley, dem, 10 elected, and, in the latter,
Goggin. wing. 0fthe nine senators elected. three
are ascertained TO DO wings and three democrats,
Of whom one 10 q democratic gain. The house
which vi" democratic last year, tho wings have
probably this year carried, although tho popular
vote of tho state is still considerably agains,
them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10
WAsHISGroN, April ~.


You remember that John White, of Kentucky.
the speaker Of the coon congress, is Mr.. Clay $
confidential adviser and the Clay leader in the
present congress. Mr.. Rathbun, a very unpre-
tending democrat from New York. this day, said
something in low whisper against Mr.. Clay, and
a fsty.culf fight was the consequence, as White
sat next to him. AS the sergean,-at-arns was
going to separate them, he was seized by the
lhroa. BY stranger who had no right inside the
bar Of the house. This stranger, Gen. McCausln
Of Ohio, put out the door, where he belonged. As
soon as the door was shut he fred directly through
the door into the house and dangerously wounded
one Of the policemen. He is now under arrest,
and has bowie knife and two pistols He is
from Clay's district in Kentucky, and a delegate
to the Baltimore whig conventions. Here is
specimen for you!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10

A sad accident occurred at Norwich,
Connecticut, on the afternoon Of The 18th
ult. The powder house, containing 100
barrels Of powder, was ired by patty Of
boys " no were at play near the building
with gun. 1t is not known whether
the fire was communicated by the dis
charge Of the gun, or whether the house
was broken into and train laid and the
house blown up. Two of the boys are
fatally wounded and the other two are so
badly hurt as to be unable to give any ac-
count of the affair.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10
Congregational No,mInu,ieus.

The democrats ofthe third congressional district
In This state, have again placed in nomination the
Hon ORLANDO d. FicKLiS for reelection. The
democrats Of the sixth district have also nomina.
mated tho Hon. Josrrn +. HosE for reelection.
The geaeral opinion among the democrats Of the
state seems to be that tho present delegation in
congress from this state should be continued for
o second term.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10

Senator Niles The New York Evening Pos',
alludijg TO the remarks mads in certain journals
abou, Senator Niles, says:
According to Dr.. Brigham, Mr.. Nile, hu, been
restored TO tho complete soundness Of his intel.
lcct as he possessed il in his best days. when it
was distinguished for clearness, method, and so
liji,y. II is now more than three months since q
perfect cure was effected. The ISLANDERS Of the
journalists who talk Of him AZ an insane man are
wholly without ground or apology, and aso rs
pronigate Us they are unmanly and cruel.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10
National Arsnory.

We observe that Mr.. McClenand's bill provi.
ding for the erection Of an armory at Massac, on
tho Ohio river, in this state, sppropriates fifty
thousand dollars for the purchase Of the site, and
commencing The construction Of the necessary
works. They arc to be established on a scale
adapted to the fabrication of not exceeding fifteen
thousond stand Of arms annually.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10

Tylerism In Missouri appears to DO in about rs
1ourishing condition as il is in this state. A
state convention was recently held ia ST. Louis,
where oil The faithful had been duly warned 70
attend. The Republican speaks Of II Is follows'
.sWs had birds.sye glance Of this convention
% they %. In ono Of the rooms Of the National
Hotel. yesterday afternoon. We think there were
come twenty persons, there may have been fsw
aess. Psshsrs lees. 10 The rocm."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10
nirThe New York Tribun. come. to II, mi.

n-rThc New York Tribune comes to IL, this
morning loaded with important documents in re-
laiion TO the Texas question. first among which
is copy Of the treaty Of annexation just formed,
then comes a long letter from Col Benton in IA
vor Of annex alton. which 10 followed by one from
Mr.. Clay against il, and another from Mr.. Van
Durcn In favor in certain contingencies. We
shall have more to say about these letters mex,
week.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10
The Texas treaty cannot pass the senate.
The Chicn 70 Jomrmnl aud MIR. wcn,wor'

The Chicn j omrnnl aud MIR. Wentworth.
If the wings of Chicago, in their new editor
have an ADLER writer than Nr. Bracket, we can
assure them they have not one who is half as
much Of gentleman or has half the regard for the
common courtesies of life. Ono Of the reporters
Of the National Inteigencer recently either thro
design or mistake, represented Col. Wentworth
as using tho name Of the Deity pIofaney in one
of his speeches in the house. This tho editor Of
the Journal, without taking any notice whatever
of Nr. WIS explanation which appeared in the
Washington papers the day after the speech in
the Integencer CANE out, at once seized upon
and made il the occasion for hcaping upon Mr.
W. about column Of hypocri,ical abuse SO low
and conemp,ible that few fish markets can hope
to equaiia. But the explanation of Col. W., which
We give below, is . sufficient answer TO all the
Journals pious blsckguardsm, and must place
the editor beforc the community in any thing bu,
an enviable Light
Mr.. WENrwoUTH rose, as soon as the
journal had been read, and said he desired
permission to make an explanation, which
was personal to himself. lie hoped the
unanimous consent OF the House would
be granted. (Cries OF Ego on"
A few moments since friend had call
ed his attention to paragraph in the Ma.
uonal In,elligencer, in which he was rep.
resented as having used the name Of God
in the most proiane manner on the floor
Of this House. Now, as well might the
various gentlemen here, who have pro-
nounced culogcs OH their deceased
friends, be accused Of profanity, when,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10

Conpfnt,ons.-The congressional convention
for this district, meets at this place on the oh OF
next month. The convention to nominate a
presidential ecc,or. meets at Peru on the "a b
Of this month. The time for tho meeting Of the
las, named convention has been uttered from the
nh 10 The 2th IF his month. Pass tho word
around that the reru convention takes place on
9th inst.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10

ujrTae editor Of the Lacon Gazette inSrms his
readers that nsU jail has been built at tina, place,
and advises oil rogues to keep clear Of II, I" !. is
bull, quite strong. Wesuppose the editors good
standing among tho class Of people thus caution.
cd, will induce them TO heed his friendly advice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10

Siriy-T,oo Ways at one Haui-Tho Toesin
Of Liberty, published at D.awrcnceville, Indiana,
says; "The son Of Judge Isaac Dunn Of this
place, and SLxrY.ONE others, who have here
,oiore boon identified with whisscry, have aban-
doned tho whg party and enrolled lhem,elvc.
under the glorious banner Of democracy. I, is
said that young Dunn is making speeches, in
which he exposes the corup,ions Of the wings In
a mastery manner. Roll on tho ball |"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10
Ottawa, III, Friday, May 10, 1874.

GrTae iourih poil'ne # his piper oiU erpire
ia je,o weel', and his is 10 no'Jy those indebted
10 us TINT payment roiN be Demanded bcfre tie
eommencemeniof Me nm uoiume. Our demands
are small and manycfthtm Of ling Standing, and
they must be paid. Longer indulgence cannot be
siusn.
Nay 3.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10

Round the WorM.-'Ehe Natchez,
which arrived a. New York on the 23d ult.
from Canton. left New York for Valpara-
iso Oh the Oath Of June last, and has made
the voyage rund The world in nine months
and twenty-six days, one month and la'
days of which the vessel was on the west
coast of South America.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence Of the Free Trader.
ALMA.

WAsHIsGToS, April %, 1874.
Messrs. HiSe q Osman--
The house yesterday refused to reconsider the
bill making appropriations for western waters;
and, by 10 majority took up for discussion the
tariff bill.
The senate was in secret session, all day, on the
Texas treaty. The Oregon negotiation is sus
pended to give Packenham time to write home
for instructions.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10

GrThc Democratic National Convention as
sembles at Baltimore on the 9th inst. The dele
gate frcm this district. J. " A. Hons, Esq, left
this place on Tuesday las, for Baltimore.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10

UrThe Wing National Convention met at
Bsllmos on Monday last. No news yet in re.
gard to the nominations. Clay and Davis--'lhe
northern Puritan and so'atan 5Iaekitg.
doubtless be the nominees.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10

Washington's Camp Chest.-We un-
dersland that the Camp-chest used by
General Washington during the Revolu.
,ionaty war. and lately bequea,hed to
Congress by the late VIM. Sydney Win
der, of Baltimore county, Nd, will be
presented this day by the Hon. John
Quincy Adams.-Nat. Int.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10
WAsuiNGroy, April 25.

Congress has adjourned over until Tomorrow
when the funeral Of Gen. p. +. Dossicr, of Lou-
siana, will be attended, being the tenth member
of the present congress that has died and the
marks ofconsumptlon are apparent in the coun-
tenances Of many more. and many are now con.
6ncd to their rooms which they are never more
to leave.
The Texas treaty cannot pass the senate.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10

Sunday MaiIs.-rhe ladies say that
they are opposed to stopping the males
on the sabbath, especially in The evening,
unless they are stopped at their house.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10

Col BKSroS, it is stated in the Washington
papers, has lost entirely the hearing Of his left ear,
from the injuries inflicted BY the bursting Of tho
gun on board the Princeton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10

iron Sisamer.-Mr. ToMLINsoN, of
Piusburg, is now erecting in his ship
yard at that place, two Iron Steamers.
The first and larges. is a government
steam lriga'e, III feet in length. The
other is merchant vessel. building for
Lieutenant McLAUGHLIN. The plates Of
iron used in their construction are beaui-
fully moulded to form by the pressure Of
screws, without the marks of sledge or
hammer and the joints. it is stated, are
fitted with all the precision in wood
The government (rigate will. it is said,
cost from $500 to 100000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10
Arrest of Freeman the Mail Robber.

Thornton IL. Freeman, late Postmas-
ter at Carrollon, Missouri, during tho
summer and fall of lS43, distracted vari-
Gus letters from the mail containing mon
ey and drafts, amounting to about Sc, OOO;
committing forgeries in several cases in
order to obtain money on The drafts and
checks thus obtained. A $50 bill stolen
from the mail was traced to his hands,
and on the 2lst Of last October, he was
arrested by the U. S. Marshal. from
whom he escaped the next day. by ask
ing permission to 60 to his wife's room
before he was removed from the house
his wife being dangerously i'll in conse-
quence OF the charges against her hus-
band. lie ran through the house, made
his way through the bushes to where
horse had been secreted for him by his
brother, and effected his escape.
No trace Of him could be found at the
time, but he was afterwards known 10
have crossed the Mississippi a. Nauvoo,
carly in November, and was traced as far
as Peorn.
HIS brother. James w. Freeman was
arrested in st. Louis on the 9Th inst, un-
der the belief that he was an accompicc,
and letters were found upon him dated
from London, Upper Canada, from
Thornton. Our very efficient Post Office
Agent, J. Brown, Esq, arrived at St.
Louis four days after This discovery, and
having obtained the necessary paper. i'm
media,ely started in purs,it it. At Peru,
Mr.. Brown met James w. Freeman and
friend calling himself Stewart, and it
became matter Of contention as TO which
should reach London first. At Chicago.
the two friends separated, one taking the
land route across Michigan. the other Ia
king p;s age on the Bunker Hill, with
Mr.. Brown. BY the kindness of Capt.
Ward of the CIamI ion, who gave him al
letter to friend on the St. Clair River,
Mr. Grown was enabled to get horses at
the nearest point from London and thus
beat his competitors by ,hirty-two hours
and with the assistance of the Canadian
authorizes, he succeeded in arres,ing the
robber. Mr.. Brown was accompanied
by Mr.. S,arkwea,hcr, of the Chicago
Post Office, from whose good judgment
and efficient services he derived great ben
eft.
We are indebted TO Mr.. Brown, who.
is now in this city with the robber, for
the facts above staled.-H. Louis Rtpu6.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-01
s.. Glan Der Dnellant.

: fHie eofcsScfo 3eitunsen' last bas "ecu'
iSpiae Scnrnal' bemerfen S,enrp Clap, Der
DueIant, ntad,t jest Die 9iuuee i'm SnceH.
Ddrmm acben een cieie 3eitnngen, tpenn Ge
Don ihrea ei0enen Srenncen receu, bieien
nidf ibren red,ten 9iamen 9Barum iasen
iIs uid,t General Sadfcu, Der Eueaant, hat
ctuen Brief su @unften Der 8ereini8nns pcR
Geras nit Der Union sefdrisben ? Warum
fasen fie nidbt, Oberft Senton; Der TueIant,
bat lid pcn feinen 8erIesuneen erbclf, eie er
beim 3errlaBen elmer 8anene auf eemprinees
ton baocntrns? Warum fagen iie nida, Scr.
WeDHftis, Der TueGant, hat eine 9iebe gee
geH ben Sd,us amerifanifhsn @ewsrbFftf'
fes sehalten Barum ia9en fe nidt Sor.
Drumsccle, Der Dueliaut, bat i'm Soanie cer
SiepreientaateR bic Gubtreaiurp spiseer auf'
aetpfft?
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-01
81 q Ch / Cl {

wiro hermit scseben cae Der llsitcr;rid,ntte
als acminiifrator bon Der SointerlafIenfd,aft
ees ueritcrbenen Serbiuare ScDwciIer, Iests
bun BON eDun Gaunfdip, ecd,a @auutp, ans
gcitellt ipcrceu it. = 9lllc eicjcnigen, tpeife
nod, an tefa9te sciuterlofieuid,aft fdnIoig
fnc, iperecn ernfilid, auf9efcrberr, innerhalb
3 Monotcn bel eem llntcrId,ricbcnen angus
rnfrn une Nidti9feit ~ MAIDEN iino Spls
de, Die ncd, rsdtmieiac sInfrriihe habsn,
mercen cbcnfalIs amfgcfcrtert, inncrbaIb be-
id9ier 3eit ibre Gcdnnn9cu pobIteffdtigt
an
Ganiel s, SolIireiler.
Wlai 1. -r. na6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-01

S6aafbutin u.-llm
cine Seeree bon 1900 Stiid III bilfen, reis
d,en Sirienbunee bin Diefe ncrrcn auf
felgenee Dirt anfae,e9cn. gBenn iIc jung fuo,
rpereen bic edmmer pcu Rutterfdaafcn ges
id,lattet uno Die junseu Sunee ~ ielti9en
aefdust unb fir edmmer gehalteu psroen.--
siud DIE Sunee, ipenn iIe Die susen 6tfncn
uno ibrc gBcblttdterin fehen, 9erpShnen iid,,
eieie als ihre Wlutter ;u betrad,ten unb ipie,
len nun NIT cen ibri9en edmmrrn, ais ipis
rem iclbige ibreS 8leid,en. 60 ncrecn iIe,
iuoem ite inner bel rieftu Sd,aafen blsibsn,
uusertrsEnIid,e @enrffrn eerfelbsn, unb pes
her Elm reisenees 1bler, nod, Gin uubefanns
ter Wenfd, earf fld, Der Soeeree ndhcrn, chne
pcn ienen Sounoen auf eas 9rimmi9ffe ans
9rfa0rn 10 fpertea.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-01

Bebe h.--Der 9Irfanfds Banner
enttdlt cine Witiheilun9 BON einem Sncrrn
9iuibcnp, rpcrin pcn lleberrefcn cines Der
ar6stsn bisher entredtcn 1kieres cine ge,
Id,reibuua geaeten wirb. Ter Scpf ces
SheufeIbriuS ,sigt, taf bic einee ees 9hics
res wahrfheinlid, 40 Sus betrd9sn. llntcr
Den Rrpffncden ,pliroe Elm nnaetcuer gro,
Ger uno fd,wcrer 9cfuuccn, Der 90 3cG ali
oem eifiteu 3heiic maa8, lS Tus lang une
uahe an 400 pfunb ifmer mar, Ter Srt,
rpo bicier GAIN hiugeb6rtc, oetr triIen Sc.
braud, fcnute aus benz 8aue ees Ibieres
nid,t ermitteli ncrcen.-ib.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-01

Menfhenf ,ldd,tereis-S Sfah
Dem "Rempbis @asle" graeirf rine fiirtter.
lid,e SIatierns@pieemie in De Scto @dnntY,
WiNifiippi, uid,t etpa ,ufiaig, fpis an anbrrn
Srten, cntftancen, ionoern nmrd, enen 9BiB.
bolb nno einen einfdltigen Auadialber, Der
I'D, tinsn Campfecftor uciit. Ciefer Ddmrf.
cofter lics Td, aufbmben, ba6 mm Snpfunsss
materie Su erbalten, man Wenid,enblattern.
Ipmphe NIT friid,se Ntifd, mifd,sn miiiie.-
gr fcI9te uno bas 3ciultat III hodit bcfla'
asuswertb. 8iele Wenfhen fino an Der
Aranfteit sefcrben., Gin hernmgrbcnber
preci9er uerifaffte lid, benie!ben Stcff uno
impfte 90 tis 80 perfcnrn. Die aanse Be-
pClteruug in in sinaif unb Shredsu ptrirbt,
nnb bios in Sclle eines Spafies eiucs elem,
ben @elelIen, uno Der Dummbcit eincS uns
wilTenbcn Guadlalbers.-ib