davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-30

ms vELPEAUs SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE I
of GonorrhGa, elect, and all mocnpurnient disct
from the nrehra These pills. prepared by the New
College OF Medicine and Pharmacy, established
suppression of quackery may be relied on as thu
speedy and effectua remedy Tor the above comp
hey are guaranteed to cure recent cases in iron
,fve days, and possess greater power over o.
discharges and chronic glect, than any other pref
at PRESENT known, removing the disease without 81
ment fiom business, tainting the breath or disss-
VAN the stomach. Price 81 per box. "a
Sold at the Office Of ths College Of Pnarmacs
liciue, % Nassau street =. "a
" a RICHARDSON. M. u. Az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-30

The CHINESE EMBASSY r. Peters. Jun,
the scientific agent of the American Institute had
arrived Macoa, China, on the 18th March, and
joined the American Embassy to proceed in few
weeks with Mr. Gushing, to the mouth of the river
Peho, and he would endeavor to reach Pekin from
thence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-30
AcrOstic.

On earth we hear thee, Ole but thy tones born in
heaven!
Lo on thy noble front diadem behold
Emitting light, like sapphire set in gold.
Bard OF the art divine Thy genius, grace and fire.
Unite in blended p. on thy enchanted Tyre!
Let US but hear once more, thy wild and maddning
strains,
Live in the dreamy joys they wake and revel in
chains PETRUCHIO.
The above Is translation of the Acrostc in
French that appeared in our columns Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-30

HARpER's ILLUMINATED BBLE.-The Harpers
have just issued No v. of their elegant edition of
the Bible. 1t is equal in every respect to those
which have preceded it. No other. edition has
ever been published which could sustain comp arr
son with it, The earliest copies are Of course the
best, and the only way to secure them Is by sub
scrption. They are sold at twenty-five GERS
| each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-30

MARSHAL TIL. SOUTHERN DISTRICT We
learn that Silas NJ Stwell, Marshal of this District
rs very shortly to be succeeded in office by Alder
man Shaler Mr. StiIwell will probably receive
some Consulship abroad, possibly at London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-30

Of he Magical Pain Extractor we're known, we do D.
that every one, both male and female "ou,a carry
1t has such perfect, control over 6e 81 Sea,a ihs,
allayed Immediately on its appne Y, .nI ~ on
house Of every family, in osacoident by are an
nrnve a blessing 10 the whole world. To be found
only nj ii Courtiandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-30

Nrpvous ANN puIlfU5 SICK HEADACH 4
TS, S.tre. JU complaint specially prevalent at
season OF the year may be cyed ann inc has CT
prevented by Dr. spohns cdoche rs en- ,sas subject t
Apply at q Courtlandt street Also sp, snt.
Caa1ogne water quart bottles. Price 30 ceh's' Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-30

DISTINGUISHED ARRlvAL-Among the am
Yesterday we note that Of The Prince de Soms-
the roy family Of Prussia together with Mr. Bourg
d'Orvanne, OF Paris. They came attended by some
dozen servants, and have taken lodgings at the
Charles Hotel. These gentlemen came over in the
edona her last trip as We have before stated, an
now, we believe, on their way to Texas. We notice
they have plenty of guns and rifles with them, y .
they can ENJOY the pleasure of deer and bear r.
and buffalo chasing il their trip is fraughtwnn nc
interest-N. 0. Pic. June 90 "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-30

lny- GoURAUD's VEGETABLE ROUGE d ,mPa n,
delicate bushng tinge to the complexior - a.
rubbing with handkerchief linen Sso,n ,fs nv ~
rauds Blanc dFspagne, spanish "a osnsr Zoe
Pomades, black and brown, for the to proadvsv
metics. 81 Walker street, first stor 'o" D''s'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-30

ARRIvAL.--Capt X. F. Stockton arrived in town
yesterday, and took up his quarters at the Astor
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-30

DsArH OF LIEUr.' RoBERTs.-Ths gentleman.
mai agent OF the steamer Acadia, died in Boston
on Thursday. afternoon. :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-30

Quick PASSAGE The ine ship Shakespeare.
Capt Minor, Of this port arrived at Boston ~,
Thursday in twenty-eight days passage from Liver.
pool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-30

SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY is said tina,
Chancellor Bib has accepted this office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-30

I cast glance at the grassy mound, plucked a
leaf from the shrubbery that shaded it, and left
with a sorrowful heart, filled with reflections as to
the mystery and darkness that still enveoped the
secret of their untimely end. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-30

Crops IN CANApA-The St. Cafherlnes J.4r
of the 2ls represents the prospect lot an abnndsn
ply Of most kinds Of produce t. DC a sHso. Mnss
circuit of sixty miles ioot' wei aud - S.
forward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-30
These cases are Ink

OLE BuLL.-Ths great maestro left the city yes
terday afternoon, on his tour to the west and Ca
NADIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-30

MAILS BETWEEN EUROPE AND THE UNITED STATES.
CANADA, &c.-The following Joint resolutions were
passed by The late Congress, and are the law which
governs the transmission OF mails between Europe
and America -
Resolved by the Senate and House of
Of the United States Of America in Congress- assembled
That the Postmaster General be- and s hereby author
ized to make such arrangements may be deemed ex
pedien with the Post Office Department of the British
Government, for the transmission the British mail in
It's unbroken state or condition between Boston and
Canada.
Re further resolved That the Postmaster General be
and he is hereby authorized to enter into such
nent arrangements with the proper authorities in
France and Germany and the agents of
ply pg regularly between those countries and the United
States whereby safe, and near as possible regular
direct mail communication under official guaranty he.
the United States and the continent OF Europe viz
he ports of Bremen, in Germany and Havre, in France
and such other principal ports said Continent the
Postmaster General nfay deem most proper shall be
cured that the entire inland and foreign postage let
and all other mail matter sent from and &c
he United States to and from any part of France and
he States comprehended within the German Custom,
Union, and OF those countries the continent between
which and France and the said German states there ex
sts continued arrangement OF the like kind, may b.
paid at the place where they are respectively mailed
received.
Approved, june is, ls44
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-30
" YORK HERALD.


This trial has excited a very great degree of IN
terest during the past week. The mysterious cha
racier Of the awful transaction itself, the fearful
magnitude OF the crime of which the prisoner is
accused, her sex, previous life, connections, and
other circumstances associated with her, the talent
and high reputation of the legal gentlemen con-
cerned in the management of the trial, all render
this one of the most exciting criminal cases pre-
sented to this community for considerable time
past.
II is probable that great numbers will go over TO
Staten Island from this city to-day tor the purpose
OF visiting the prison where the miserable woman
is confined, and TO the scene OF the murder
Independent of the melancholy interest which such
excursion possesses Just now, il is In all other
respects one of the most agreeable in the vicinity of
New fcrk At this season of the year, Staten
Island is particularly delightful. The scenery is
varied and picturesque in the extreme, and the
healthial breezes OF the ocean sweep over the
islani, giving strength and hope to the feeble and
weared, and adding new energy and vigor to those
in the full tide OF health.
Oae OF the steamboats, which ply across the Bay,
stops at New Brighton, another a, Port Richmond
and from either Of those places you can drive to
Richmond where the Jail Is situated. The drive
either way is delightful; the roads being in fine
condition, and the scenery on all hands quite en-
The drive TO Clifton House is pecu-
liariy agreeable The telegraph station is in the
neighborhood, and the view from it cannot be sur
passed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-30

GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF THE Pro
TEsrANr EPISCOPAL CHuRcH.--Ye Yesterday, at St.
Johns Chapel, the following individuals received
their credentials for the ministry in this highly re-
spectacle body;-Messrs. R. G.. Hall, John J..
Tucker, Edmund HARDWOOD, VIM Everette, d.
Girdon Estes, Stamous Trikaliots, l.. Clemon
Johnson, John ID. Gibson, Benz W. Wichar, G. H.
Plat, John B. Calhoun, Fl. Barlow, N. Collin
hughes, Mason Gallagher, Henry D. Noble, Rd:
Whittngham and G. Seymour. There officiated
on the occasion the Rev. Bishops BrownhilI, On
derdonk, Hopkins, Gadsden, Eastburn, DE Lancy,
Nottingham, Lee and Doane The Rev. Bishop
Eastburn delivered most beautiful and impressive
discourse from the I'd Epstle' of Paul to the
Corinthians, chap ill.,, g. Dr. Hodges presided
| At the organ; the musical service was of his own
| composition IN ID, and was performed in his usual
| mastery style. There a strong choir for the
! occasion; IN addition to those belonging to St
| johns, there was the choir beongingto ST. Pau's,
| assisted by the pupils of Trinity Schools AT the
conclusion the sacrament was administered to such
as were deslrous, by Bishops Onderdonk, De
Lancy and Hopkins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-30


n Ell. ~
. CTwo roses cut in stone) 90
o feline, 90
o RGE W. HOUSM %
o Died Dec. IS, 1913, oo
. # "a yrs & mos. 90
o She iped beloved and died lamented. 90
a ANN ELIZA, IN
DAUGHTER 90
0 GEORGE w. & EMELINE HOUsMAN, 90
y Died Dec. IS, ls43, 90
. Il year, 8 months and IS DIS. 90
y IFS like the bright morning fower w
~ She lived and uanished in hour; w
- Grim death, with 'ude and ruthless sUdy, W W
~ Made her his mark and seized his prey. W ",
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-30

LATER FROM ST.. JAGo DE IUBA.-The Monsoon,
Capt. ID. s. Carlton, from ST. Jago de Cuba, IA ~
inst inst arrived at Philadelphia Friday. Capt: c. stat
that the drought still continues at st. Jago no rain
any consequence had fallen for the last nine months
ing to which the cattle dying in all quarters and c
crops sugar and tobacco would fall far short of former
ones. Sugar and very high, also tobacco
The market well stocked with American produces
which met with fair demand lf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-30

FROM MAYAGUEz, p. R.-The Aldrich, Captain
John g. Pierre, from Mayaguez Up. Il } 18th inst.
arrived at Philadephia Friday. We learn from CO...
r that the island had been visited with heavy rains ~
served to restore vegetation to its wonsed state ana
prospects for full crops were quite nattering Sugar
scarce and high and also were hides The maiketv
gluted with American produce. which met with vs
dull SALE l&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-30

In London the municipal regulations for the OBJ
servance of the Sabbath are very severe, while in
Paris it is the reverse. here the cafes and
places Of amusement are open after midday.
And, yet, we have seen tar more drunkenness and
rswdyism in London on the Sabbath than in
Paris.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-03
PRICES FOR ADVERTISING
CLAIMS AND CONTRACT AGENCY

w ORTHINGToN G. sNETHEN Coun.sll,-
w at Law, Washington City, ID. C., prosecute
before Congress or the several Departments of The
General Government, all manner of claims. such a..
CLAIMS arising under the administration Of the Reye.
cue cue LAWS, o, the Presumption Acts claims TO CON
hfmation Of land grants or for private nrono,,,
yen or or lost IN the service of the United States m
destroyed ny the Indians claims for nvalids' reyo
iuuonary, naval widows, and half.pay Pensions or
Tor Revolutionary services, whether for communal n
o. haipay, half-pay or bounty lands claims acoru.
ns Guuer 'he execution of Indian treste., or grow
ms W any way out OF contracts with the Govern,
Inenti claims for spoliations before sny Road If
commissioners under Treaties, sc. &c and attend,
70 lhe settlement Of accounts Of disbursing or Other
ohcers and agents Of the Government. or of mail
contractors to the procuring Of Patents for inyen
uons ana ior titles to public lands to the interest.
lie service, sc. &c.
Dec. 2-d3w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-03

E,hpLANATION and History Of the Book Of Com
- mon prayer, one small volume 10 which Is added
the Articles Of Religion a. established b, III. Prot.s-
'sn, Episcopal Convention Of 1901. Prio. so cents,
For sale by r. TAYLOR,
Dee, o.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-03

JhlRWALL'S HISTORY OF GREECE-To
De completed 10 eight numbers, at rs cents per
NUMBER; Number two this day received for sale ~
Dcc' r. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-03
II III T. M ADISONIAN.
TERMS OF THE MADISONIAN.
WAsHIscros, December, 1874.

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Subscribers may discontinue their paper. at any
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but not riihoui
Those who subscribe for year. and do not at The
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order the paper to be stopped and pay arrearages.
PRICES FOR ADVERTISING.
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NO attention UM be giren 10 nru order unless The mo.
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accompanies u.
III Letters 10 he Proprietor, charged Nth po,fog,
riH not be taken out ofthe Post OBce
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-12
No. 30.-WMOLE No. SOY

Church excevt the budsl party. nv
po,,l,n anI st5niing OF the bride and
gro.m viii jusu,y brlef description OF
some OF the PARTICULARS attending the
ceremonies, without any breach OF
decnrun.
The brds is very beautiful and
elegantly formed woman, OF appaTenuy
about twenty years Of age, she was
robed simpIy 10 white with gauze SeII
depending from circlel OF white flowers
wreathsd IN her hair. The bride vas
gwen away by her brother. The wed
dug party consisted Of brother ana
sister Of the bride, John TYLER, Jr., ahd
lady. two Misses Wlcklifs, daughters
Of he P,s, Master General, Mr. Poae
Master Graham, and one or two oiherS'
whom We drd not recognize.
! Al the conclusion OF the ceremonies,
the party departed Tor The residence OF
the bride 10 Lafayette place IN this caly'
/ The wedding corlege consisted oI h's
carriages. That in winch The Pres1dent
and his lady were conveyed was ura""
BY TOUR horses, the coachman aad loot"
mao wearing orIdaI iavors.
After dinner The bridal party went
On beard steamer and made short
excursion around the harbor, Pass'ng
The North CarUIiGa, Princeton ard me
Mexican steamers. On approaching
the various ships Of war, the salute due
to The rank Of the Presldent was hred
from them, including the Mex'can
steamers; the yofds of all the sh'Ps'
steamers and revenue cutters, were
manned, and as The party passed cnest' %
ed most heartily. The steamer men
proceeded TO Jersey city, from whence a
special train was dispatched 10 Fh''aoe'
phIa.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-12
The Nomination Of Henry
Clay.

Tuns-'Spark!ing and bright
Grea, was The day when our Henry Clay
Was brough; INTO nomination
As President. with the pure intent
o. our country's restoration.
Then JOIN as one ulI all is done
To raise him to that station;
For Clay's the man who shall lead
tbs van
In our national restoration.
Know we. BY focls, that his will and ae!s
Have always been for his country
No ss fish aim ever blurred his name,
Forthe halfof fuIl century.
Then Join as one, &C.
Six,esn wears Of distress and fears,
Are closing upon this ns'ion-
By mixed misrue OF the knaUe and T0o''
An accurs'd association.
Tnen join as one, &c.
We'll have our curreucy restored,
And IaboriDg men projected
As Henry Clay always did accord,
Though by tyrsnI power rejected.
Taen join as one, &c.
The money drawn for the lands We own
The Government shall surrender;
For. clear as light, lie the States by
right,
Shown by Clay, our great defender.
Then join as one, &c.
Next, for rerrenchment we firmly 60,
| In every expense accruing;
For,hars the way, says our Henry Clay
To arrest our fiscal ruins
Then join as one, &C,
Onlv one term, doing GOOD or harm.
Shall President hold his station:
In this accord Clay has pledged his word
9 To our great and glorious nation.
D Then join as cne, &c.
And we abjure the high veto power
Inflicted by Captain Tyler;
n CIav'iI stop that boat, tho go rifs sdoas,
Ere the Captain bursts the boiler
Then JOIN as one, &c.
> Once more we say, twas glorious day
Which put him in nomination
More glorious still be the day he'll hI'
+ With his presence, that ign station.
Then join aS one, DC.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-12
NAUVOO.

Smith and his Council have surrender
ed! So says the St. Louis Republican.
They started for Carthage on Monday,
24th ull., arrived there at midnight, and
were TO be examined on The 25ih. JOs
will be set free on his giving bail; but 1t
is said body Of 200 horse troop mean
10 follow him until they kill hIm,-Ib.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-12
DlSlNTERESTED.

That nice. clever, dislntercsted speci'
men of humanity, CALEB J, M'NuLTY,
made a speech in New Jersey. lew
days since. His theme, we suppose was
the "immOralitics Of HENRY CLAYw We
have no doubt that his pure spirit revots
at the elevation of such man as Henry
CLAY! M'NuIty draws slated salary.
we believe, of three thousand dollars per
apnum. DismteresLed mdn!!-O. State
Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-12
F rom Lhe New York EGpress.
MARRIAGE OF THE PRESIDENT
OFTHE UNITED STATES.

His excelIency John TYLER, Presi-
dent OF the U. States. WIS married
Yesterday to Miss JULIA GARDINER. ell
desl daughter OF the late Hon. David
Gardiner, OF Long Island,
The ceremony took place al the Church
of the Ascension, on the Filth Avenue.
The marriage services were performed
by the RI Rev, Bishop Onderdonk, 10 q
dIgnifed and appropriate manner MOI
more than dozen people were u lac
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-12

Prentice sOys-'The rorlIilca''on OF
the ocolocos, on finding that JameS *:
polk WIS their capdldaie instead oil
Marlin Van Buren. was just about as
GREAT as boy would feel, who should
get up in the morning and end a poke
"A poascs.'1. I his martin bor!
--s.s--a rS~He
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-12
9tcatc 0iiter.

Die llnterid,riebenen babcn in 3u1ob ,u
ibrem frilbern Stcd, cine prat,tocHc 9uss
tpabl Sitter erbaten, weld,e I'D, fur Sicfc
Sahreseit paeen, unb pcld,e IIe au ibrcm all
ten Stdneplab an bem norcweitlid,en @de
bes Warft' 8icreds, in Der Staot 9IQcntaun,
gum 9erfauf Observation-Disclosures aus
Wou6lin &c Gains fit Samens9lnsiiz
sc; Yotnteo 2apnS fit 90; SAL
SartneS nno Src9e5 ; Slncp Cat
ttn.9eitretfte @tn9boms Grape &C
gain5; 4loiner lno fi9uirter Srebs
Sctbe ; SlausibwarSer mo blaue
1t. ihmarSe ScmboStns "A Yinf
IND bluff @htnS Drints /; gSclIene
II. gaumlrclIcne Spirrs; Oierinc
@oflimercs ; 8dncp GaiiinercS )
Solcnitrffe bon allen Senennlus
9cn: Nlato mo Sottin Seifin0s,
nnc cine 9rcse 9lu6wahl onccrcr 2lrfifel, lpcl.
DE iGe an ben nicbri9itcn prciirn fir baar
@elo abiceen werccn.
@rtm lulb Jtcniu9cr.
9lprll "a. nqSm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-12
sic Oeutitbe &ansel.
@tne Sammllm9 al5er(elener Nrebios
ten bcr 9e9enlrdrtiaen 3eit.

Cine Samnllm9 auSerlelener Nreoi9s
tell Der 9e9enrrdrtt9en s3eit.
Der llnteridhriebene 9ecenft Elm 8erf urs
ter cbt9em Sitel gum Drud su bef6rcern,
faae or casu binldn9lid,e Grmuntcruno pcn
ieinen Sreuneen uuo oem amerifaniId,.d,riIts
ltdlen publifum erbalten folItr. @r olautt.
caB ein icldie6 QBerf tpe CT beabGdtiqt, nidt
rtur quite 9lufnahmc finben, fpneern and, nit
otelem Se9en be9lcttet lcin ipiirbe. Seine
abitdlt Ut cine cocr mehrere Vreeiotcn bon
elner 2InSabl Der bcriibmtcfen GpanoeIiid,eu
Ran5clrcenern Der ncuern 3eit su Iiefern.-
llno cs 1T befanrt bas Teutfdllono cine orcs
se 9nSah folder Wdnncr aufsumeiien bat.
QSdbreno ietncr 9feiic nad GeutId,Iano i'm
oertpld,enen CONNER, bat Der llnter1d,riebes
ne @ele9cnbeit 9ehabt frld)e 8crbrrctunoeu
III raden, nclhe ihn IN ben Stano IcBcn bic
. I Ii ben eUan9clilher San,elbereeSom,
felt bon ccrtter nat unlsrer Sccimatb su pcrs
lcten.
Ter Serau6geter fam suucrihhidb bee
bauptcn, bas cine lcld1e fernhaftr unc rcid,s
balti9c - falbun9ss unb talentppNe Somms
lung bon prebi9tcn ipie cben anaeseiot, nod,
rie in ciciem Qanoc in Der oeutfd,en Sprad,e
eritiencn lit. 9r bcft bahcr, cas oicles
llntcrnebmen, weld,es natirIid, nit piclen
Soften perbunoen 1T, eurd, cine piclIei:iae
llntcritGBung orn ben oerltierencn d,ri,llls
d,en 9lanbensbcncnnlln9cn befcrecrt werten
piro.
y Din 9un9cn:
|. Nie1es Werf fol- aus ctma 500 &rcg
Sftdu Seiten bcfteben - in outer, ledbortr
Sdrift, auf idlSnem papicr accrudr, rub in
Gcccr canrrhaft cin9cburben pcrten.
.. Der preis fir unterfhrcibcr III rim
{ halcr II. filnfSig Gents, Weltcr
bcim @mpfaHa tes @ud,s cntrid,tet wereeu
mue Sur Nidt unterIhrcitcr wcrcen
Sl.75 0crcduct. las SudI ipirO etlpa 40
prcct9ten erbaIten. @6 fame eabtr Die cins
ielne prcci9t anf trcui9cr ais 4 @cnts Al ltcs
ben.
3. 98cr Scbn llntcrihreiber fanmtlt, NIB
fur Die ScSahIung gut ltebt, erh6lt tas lite
fret. gSer % coer nchr iammelt, une fir
bic SeSahluu9 bnr9t crbdlt cinen Tadlae
bon 90 pro Sent.
4. Sn Scocm @auntD in YennIDlvanicn,
dbcr, in Dem 80 rccr mchr Grempfare ms
tcrid)rieben iInb, lcllen Die Bidder RCficnfrci
an cinen preci9er pocr ancere te;cid,nctc
perlcn 9cicnect iperbelL bon mo ans man
oiefcbe rbne Sdlwicri9feit erhalten fam.
5. 9llIe re9elmd6i9cn preoi9er Der 9lcfcrs
mirtcn pbcr Qntberiidlen Stride, lIno bcuclI,
mdtti9t uue hiemlt liebepca crlud,t, Cubs
lerbcntrn in @mpfdng su nchmcn. Gbcnic
i'nc aheerc Srrnnce carum 9cbcten.
Seniomin g. S6nedf.
@bdmbcrsburg i'm Nrbrudr, 1914.