davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04
(,hen Martin Van Buren) "nnd mo-"

81 have never regarded the Office Of
Chief Magistrate as comforting on the in"
cumbent the power Of mastery over the pop
ular will, but Ms granting him tho power to
execute the properly expressed will, Of the
people, and not to resist il. With my mo-
Tiers milk did suck in the principles on
which The Declaration of independence was
founded. That Declaration complained
that the King would not let the people
make such laws as they wished. Shall
Presiden, or an executive officer undertake
at This time Of day, to control The people IN
The exercise of their supreme willf No
The people are the best guardian of their
own rights. and it is The duty of their Exec
utiye to abstain from interfering in, or
thwartIng the sacred exercise of the Law
making functions of their Government"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04

n his paper Ohio Gaze,ie) Of Nov. ., 1896,
Mr.. Harris presses the claims Of Mr.. Van
Buren, on the favor Of tho aboilionlsls in this
language:
"ln 1920, Mr.. Van Buren, voted ,hn,
Congress had the constitutional power to
abolish slavery in The Territories, and in.
siructed the New York Senators in Con-.
gress TO vote against the admission Of Mis-
souri,.
ain 1886, he says that Congress has the
Constitutional power to abolish slavery in
the Distric, Of Columbia.
ain 1921, he voted to give free blacks
the right Of Suffrage.
HIn 1922, he voted in favor ofrestriclins
The introduction Of slaves into Florida"
Now as we are compelled TO take every
thing on trust which we not see or hear
personally. and as we neither saw nor
heard Mr.. Van Buren, give the votes stated,
we have to rely upon the veraciy OF Mr..
Jeremiah George Harris, supporter OF
Mr.. Van Buren, in 1886, 1910 and 1871.
Non.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04
VAN buren, AND THE BANKRUPT
LAW

In conjuripg up objections to Mr.. Clay,
the democrats charge, as serious offence,
that he voted for tn e bankrupt law Of 1871.
which affected contracts entered into previ
Gus to It's passage. They hold up as a
terrible things that ii enabled bankrups to
wipe off old debts as with a sponge, and
hat i. is little shor, of felony to supper,
such law. Unfortunately for them, while
the Democrats are thus condemnng Mr..
Clay, they punish Mr.. Van Buren,. Here
is The record.
Ia he Journal ofihe Senate Of the United
States, J.uuary, 26, lS27,p. l22, is the
following:
"The Senn.e resumed the consideration
Of the bill to establish uniform system OF
bankruptcy throughout the United States
On motion of Mr.. Reed, to add to the first
section the following provIso: propided,
nevertheless, that nothing in this section
contane !, mr. any other provision in this
act, shall extend, % any contract made be-
fore the passage and promulga'lsn OF this
act :"
The same was rejected by vote OF 3
10 80. y .
Now, Ibis proposition embraced what the
democrats say ought to have been inserted
in the bankrupt law of 1871, and without II
he &C, was unconstitutional Let US see
how certain men voted on this proyiso o.
Mr.. Reed. Those who voted in favor OF 1t
were Of course opposed to existing contracts
being discharged by decree of bankruptcy,
and those who voted agains. ii, were in favor
of a general discharge from debts, cd and
new. Among those who voted IN the mega
tive. are the names OF Ihos. II. Benton
William R. King Of Alabama, MARTIN
VAN BUREN, and Levi Woodbury., all dls>
,inguished democratic leaders.
The Locofoco ora tors and fiice'seekers
con end for Mr.. Van Buren's Restoration
Wonder if the people are willing to see a
Restoration Of the ihieving Swartwoutss
Prices, Boyds, Harris. the 63 out of the 81
Receivers who were cefaul'ers, and the
whole train of fi,hless agenise If they
favor a Restoration viii h brings Free
Trade, and drives GU, the % millions o
specie brought into the country by the WING
Tariff! OF Restoration of the hard mon
! ey Sub.Treasury with its one currency to
I the office holders and worse one tor tn
People? For restoration of an Admins.
,ra,ion which squaudered over thirty million
annually of the Peoples money, while n
last Wing Congress reduced ;ae rate I
sixteen millions? Of "A man who SAYS "la
people expec, too much from The 1ovsF'
men,!" while ne attempted 10 fasten up o
Is them n standing militia force OF 2Oo'uo
M men9 The Restoration Of man VINO NJ
'e never done anything Of or for himself D.
a, who has always like the misletoe, draw
~ his uolrishment from foreign body---a'
: who even now, like soung infant, has
J" cling to the militia sash of Gen. jackson
= =: his support We think not-the Mary'a'
us election shows The people are invited 10 81
~ not. -Huntspilic Advocate,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04

NOT 5AD.--During the comet excite.
mep.t, says the Aurora, bright specimen
"a the shuman form divine," after listening
to stories respecting the destruction Of the
world, vasasked, what she intended to do
10 such case? swell, I'm going over 10
neighbor Gillespie's; he's a pretty KNOWN
man, and if he says the worlds goin' to be
burt up, here's uhat puts for Canada!n.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04
WHO CAN VOTE FOR HENRY CLAY

The OLD DEMOCRATS Of 1912, can
vote for him. for he was the great Champl-
on of The Democratic party, on the floor OF
Congress, and silenced the batteries of the
Essex Jun,o, by his all powerful e'oqnence
and rebuked such men as Martin Van Bu
rem, who sough, by an alliance with Hart.
ford Convention Federa!is's, 20 defeat the
election Of that patriot JAMES MADISON
The FRIENDS OF LIBERTY every
where, can vote for him, for it was his
voice tina, was heard IN the Halls OF Con
gress, in f,vor Of South American and
Grecian independence.
The hnneu. patient GERMANS, can
vote for hun, for he is an advocate ot their
best in ereresls, and The e.!cgist OF their
frugal habits, their peaceful quie'ude, and
their love Of liberty. 'aD and order.
The FRIENDS OF IRELAND can
vote for him for no has ever been the advo
ca Of Irishmcn, likening them in his ierv'd
e'oquence to his own warm hearted KIN
mtkians.
The FRIENDS OF SOUND CURREN'
CY will vote for him, Tor he it was that
perfected the sonndest currency On earin'
And Wi,hs,ood the clamor oi demag CUES ia
preserve il. .a
The FRIENDS OF IIOMEINDUST. Y
will support him, Tor i, his glory to give
industry its ample reward, by removing
from it foreign paupcr competition.
The MECHANIC will vote for him, for
iii, The p ,licy of HENRY CLAY to give
full employment 10 every hand, and every
lever, and every screw, and every wheel
in the land, by creating full employ msn'
and good pay, in good money.
Tho FARMER will supper, him, TOR it /;
hi. policy tia, will create Home Market
and thereby increase the po,fts Of his labor
and the rdlue of his land
LABORERS Of all kinds will supper
him, for he il is that will protect them iron
the pauper labor of Europe, and enable
them to support themselves and famiio
4 with ease and independence.
Finally, the PEOPLE Of every condition
q life will support him, rs their BEST, TRu
EFT AND r1RsfEsT FRIEND, and THEY WILL
ELICIT HIM rocn by majority exceedln
m tina, which passed sentence of condemna
M ton upon Martin Van Buren, in $780,
The banner Of the people is already unfu
led to the breeze, and upon it is inscribe
IN letters Of light s,he VICTORY FO
CLAY in lS44, shall and will be great
M than tina, for Harrison 10 1907
HURRAT FOR HARRY CLAY!
[Veterldnds Waechter.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04
RIPLEY ADVERTISER
j. r. FORD.
PRorRilToR AND PUBLISHER

PRoPRltToR AND FUBLIsHtR
TERMS: The ApvIRrIsER will be issued reg.
ularly every Saturday, at 81 so, in advance
in every instance. No subscription will be re-
cieyed for a less period than Elk months.
ApvEHr,sEmsNrs will be charged at the rate OF
ONE DOLLAR per square, ten lines or less for
the first insertion, and fifty cents for each
continuance.
Announcing candidates for ofice-ten for State
and FIVE for Count y-invariably in advance
The CASH will be required for ell I"b work
when delivered - this rule will BIZ str'etly ob
served.
Letters addressed tn this Office Oh bnsiness,
must be post paid, or they might not b" at
tended to.
NJ Advertisements should be marked with
the number ofinsertions on the margin, or the,
will be continued until ordered out, an charged
accordingly.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04

ANOTHER "A man by the name Of Var
ner, his sc rs and a Mexican named Con.
zales, were killed at the residence Of VAR
ner, about sixty miles northwest Of Hender>
son, in Nacogdoches county, on the 22nd Of
February. The circumstances, as related
by gentleman from that part Of the coun>
try. are as follows: Gonzales, the Mexican
had been residing with Mr.. Warner for sew.
eraI years previous. but had been absent
for few weeks; during which time Warner
had been induced to believe that he was
planning scheme to run off his (Varner's)
negroes, and had mentioned bis suspicious
to his neighbors. Gonzales having returned
and accused Warner of wrongfully charging
him with design upon his property,
quarrel and fight ensued on the spot. The
Mexican, having gun, shot and badly
wounded Mariner; he then fled. but being
ho,ly pursued by the son Of Warner, he drew
pistol and shot him dead at his fee,. In
the mean time, the negroes Of Warner took
the alarm, pursued Gonzales, captured him
and brought him back to where Varnes lay,
wounded mortality, but yet able TO Move.
Warner Immediately drew his kniSs and cut
the hamstrngs Of the Mexican. Alter thus
disabling him. he placed g.du to ,b., heat
of Gonzales and blsw out ais bra;.os Tn,
in less time than it takes TO re'.a.e ,,os =. !,
ticuars of this tragiea! r.,ccu. rs,cs we,
three persons deprive'i cslife-Varner ha,
ing expired almos' ir,med;a,e,v at.er KILN
the Mexican,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04

ate. However, the greater i's saluIary and
sanitary influence, The moro are we del,gh.
ted.--N Y Tribune.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04

Our CouNrRY.-Tourists may say wha,
they will, il is nonsense to deny that we are
a great people, and our country Is rather
extensive, considering its lhvenIlty. Our
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04

children whistle yankee Doodle ;" "Old
Dan Tucker" and "Clar Dc Kitchen bs>
fore they can walk, and they are men as
soon as they are upon their legs. We dom,
have boys at all. The world ha, been
,oIera'Ins boys for four thousand years, bu,
It has been lef, for US to find men can bs
made without this tedious intermediate pro.
cess. "liail Columbia, happy land"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04

PRocREss OF SLANDER.-Mrs. Hopkins
told me that she heard Sam Gibbs wife say
that John Harris wife told her, Granny
Smith heard that il was no doubt the widow
Baker said that Captain Woods wife thought
Tho, I.ane's wife believed that old Mrs
Lamb reckoned positively that Peter Fun
BANS wife had told Nell Bassenden thai
her aunt had declared TO the world that I
was generally believed that old uncle
Trimble,op had said in plail. terms that ~
heard Betsey Cook say that her sister Folly
had said that it was well known IN tht
neigbborhood that old Mrs SLOUGH made n
bones of saying that in her opinion II was
matter of fact that Dolly Lighthnger woul
soon be obliged ,o-get her ne~ opro
string!
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04

soon AN they are upon their legs. We don't
have boys at all. The world has been
,olcraiIng boys FOR four thousand years, Blu,
il has been lef. for US to find men can bs
made without this tedious intermediate pro-
cess. "Iiail Columbia, happy land"
EYTRAoRpiNARY CONFERENCE.-The
Louisville Dime says:-We read not long
since Of The death of one William Douglass
and his wife, on the same day. The account
states ina, they were born the same hour,
by The same midwife; christened at the
same time; never knew a days sickness
TIL The day before their death, and on the
day they died in one bed and were buried
in one grave So they did!
Horrid Indian Murder.-A most horrid
murder, or murders, was committed on the
morning of The ooh of February last, in
one OF The settlements of Fannin county,
Texas. 1t appears that three Indnns stop
ped and styed all night at the camp Of Mr..
Monsey, on Rowlets Creek. Their con-
duct was such as to excite suspicion during
he night, and Mr.. Monsey spoke Of it 10
some of his neighbors who resided at the
settlement near him. The Indians, however
departed on Sunday morning, and the fam.
lily was lulled into a fatal security. EARLY
in the night of the 25tb, MIR. Lee, living
about mile from the camp, and several
other sounds Of an unusual character, but
his suspicious were not excited TO such q
degree as to create alarm. He, however,
early next morning, concluded TO visit tho
camp Of his neighbor, TO ascertain the cause
of the noise of the previous night; on reach.
ing the camp, the sight presented to his
view was too appalling for description. Mr..
Monsey and Mr. Jamison, an inmate Of the
family, lay dead in the camp, both having
been first shot, then tomahawked and seal
ped; and short distance from the camp
lay the mutiated corpse of Mrs. Monsey,
mangled in most shocking manner: the
skin and flesh almost entirely stripped from
the body-one limb torn ef--the upper
part OF the skull broken of,-ihe brains Ia
ken out. and not particle Of the flesh OF
the face remaining. The two sons of Mr..
Monsey, who were also at The camp, arc
missing; and although diligent search has
been made, they cannot be found. One
was about sixteen years old, and the other
about twelve; whe,h murdered escaped
and bswildered id the prairies--or carried
away captives, 10 yet uncertain. There
we're, obviously, but three concerned in the
and those doubtless the Same who
had previously been at Mr.. Monssy's
Camp.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-04-19
2se0l119ttM9en.

1. Ser " "9attrtanbsfre"nN "np . stfbtr Sci
Cr(btnt rcatImdbtS teben Sre1fH9.
2.Otr @nbtrtrtiuns> 9)rrs 1T 6 IN art A. so ents
2crauSbe;ablnn9 Hper pa rr als Die 3rtun9 191 u"
ncr baIb Der lttn J3alfte res Sabss tc3aDIt wtrr'
Die 3eituns tannnu pann au9eSeten werren' wsnn q"
SAdraaee be3abt tnp.
~ GStnn prm 9rrIauf res Sabres bic 3ttnS ns1
o9eeInoist miro, 70 brtrat man cIrs os elnen 2Srnia
fiaftlbe fir e,n anperes Satr III kcpoItrn
5) Sen ltnterfbretr wb fl. etneu errn 3eitr""m "I
Olcnaten 0n3encmmcn
g. Oie Btrnbun9 Sefbiebt auV Soften rrr ltntcr@rfet
unp Sr pie rans9eter mBs" pprep eIn9E"nrf ~eree"
z. 4n,etStn mercrn fir bic blG.n 9r cnCt1dt mneeh
abtr o9Icib baar bsjablt wrroeH, 40 man E ""f rn9
Nrt tn 0ebnun9 tfebt.
m@-5eber pctmet1er bat cas 9ted)t eu1er SrteI
TIT Ueldem d 3ettun9s9elc tefnbet> e1 al De"
Druder su Nberlenosn
gBenn uns unere entfe1ntet eeler aIio gelo ienben
DIen 70 brauten Te MIR su threm poltmelter 5ll Sc.
ben, uno in einer Geaenmart bas @eo in enen Wr'et
AT uns 3u le9en @r fbrebt fooann bic sooreBe oarn
rno franftrt 6en Brief tpeour ben Subcribenten ~
pem Orrder bas Vpit9elo erlpart miro.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-04-19
Seut(bes @affbouS in Cincinnati.

an itsnartt, in Der stem @trase (stpbtu Der ut rr
2eaannB Str"Be) Der Gnpesbcnannts epebltcin
Cr nftetner >anrsIente necm CT 70 en9critet it, bas -
"t1lence iu sup ne tn prb cper init ubrpcteu auf h r.
9'erte Selte lo9ren tann @ein 6aus feiue 9toIo
np 9eraumS enc @dcnfe nnp (tin xt init hem 8rfrm
eben ipas Der Otartt oartet, ub feline cbanb[no rnS
nnn9en TO- oaB 8ep6bn bic ebe Icy ibm suprebcn biz rn
NAL hey bm einsetebr bacn. 9Ber bic rcte init uns maiden
mill III berjb tpltpmmen. 9aptb 81 f tfer"7 7'"
0intnnati, SttrMar ~. 1899.
0TOer dltcre Neoottlr Dcs ,Sat4es tann ous rrrros
aaes tcttatiSen tpas fer y. pbcn (ast. f'''"'
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-04-19
Mal1lQon gilett9teBeret.

a ert"ttcn brmit sttbrttn utfum f6rr
tr rs hls bte9r senet9tcn 3u1prudb nS nre ns
alns" ostatte net! 9etaut NIT elmer oampfnot6inc rsr
g I os "fS t ts moS ensritet it, Bag mir peb(
Seel"n8c" unO 8rtpert jcbct Gr pctn Soms - "sDmen
9atsn aS. " 70 aug rbelart wrppn cine tcennSe Tns
"2 Hs ss "ns g. nNen D 9nSen merSen
2sir DSen nun iher rrrrdbta fusenpe c3eaensr>.
yFaSe NON ben rsten rrten, odbl :trp SaasmdSIsi
t"r Srst7' "e nrmabler a rrfertisn mir n~,s n
unp Srbet'n SrtScthirre jcrr Art, curbunp gsaonh%
fer" ""peI Wen9e anrcrer Atfel iu mcdu6a -,
8ir lortn rcrmann frrunrfbaftib etn tc uns an,urs
nnn brrn rr cnerc Qunit unfcrcr 6nrr nidtnur
ten trnrern Sur quito 8etrns entn kcrcrtcnrcrt s"s
ju tririrfen. ''"''"9S
partrtg t t uno & e8ler
6 le Stcamfrunrrp, M ff Il Q II, Stunt % 1912
5O.31
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-04-19
PROSPECTUS
O T
Ned BNNtline'S Magazine.

On the first day of May, 1914, the subscriber will
issue the first number of periodical work to be EMIT
led ,NED BUN Times MAGAZINE ; redited hv
EDWARD BUNrL1NE, Esq, late of the the U. S. Navv,
will contain two octave Sheets or thrtv-two pages
and be published the first ofevery month. new type
having been procured for the purpose and
made for superior and finished mechanical work il will
be issued in style superior to any thing heretofore
Published in the western country.
Its contents will be composed of Biopraphettes of
distinguished characters Historical Tales and Sketches
Yarns of the Sea, Moral and Scientific ESSAYS. Army
and Navy News, Poetry, Critiques, &c. &c., mostly
original The original matter will be svritteu enrei,
by a0estern 0rers of acknowledged acor who are al
ready engaged ocontrbute the columns of this Maaa
zine. The subscriber is determined to merit patrons
and asks favor that which western editors and nnb
fishers should demand right preference for ives.
tern talent and literature, the flood of Eastern nnh
locations that permitted to overrun the West to the
ruInous detrlment OF its rising talent and genius.
1t will be so conducted become favorte Aa ,I
companion. Price $500 per annum, payable inyprah.
y on The receipt Of the first number Any person hr-
Nardng $40 bank note. current in this CITY free &C
postage will receive copies. Post masters authorised
Agents. Editors of Western papers inserting this nros
pectus six times, will be entitled to the Maqaz;ne Tor
one year.
E. 2. G. JUDSON,
IL Publisher and Proprietor, Pittsburg, Pa.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-04-19
e. 1ra9e naf Or. Duncan's Expectorant Rem
dy, uno Du mirlt's erbalten.
a 5000 9baler Belpbnune ~

oftae Serbnun9 Ut 9etcten jest auf's s1ec out
Self sanse Setcten su reet Semane Ari pbcr
pfloalan, Der gut 1enu9tbuu9 3p6f
ent9etn tene rag Or Duncan Nusrpurf tbeorbcrnbts
etmtfsl nas rerfeb as bas 5u temireen was ber Gis
Ssat1lmer rtrtprad pamt su tefpireem.
obse geilin if smpOblen fir Ausstbrnns eerfattunae
2uten, 0nilpeen, t6wcres NDmtn, Sciten. H. Nrutfcen
sauen nifen unb fur a scber o $unsentrsntbeiten f
lpcn um ooer hen fpruecn praparatonen tpede bic
Der pielerlei Amad(a6er (nb biz
penn yntltnm ron 8nnbfaklrfen autseprnsen nerpen-9r
ouneans Ans'rurf berbenoes oeimittel 1T san fre por
ortam ano allen anoeren arten arOtifn @uban,e tn.
loen. f of's' IVY
sa sertsafn lei 3aen SartOn anr tenabe in aG(ts
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-04-19

~ v ' w .
iber Die 9lus9aben bon Canton Iouufo1ip, r6breub
em Sabre lS43, gemiB bes Gdasmeilters. Veridbts.
8eSobt au on. Gte.
y. 9. gilbert, Truffec- -@ebibren 90
". Sltep 90
Sar1es na5ett 26
SaH'lst 91U l 53
SN9n trump 2rNlfee-Gebubren 90
gn1Qp"1 PeE[e ,1.. 90
@tuYs S"to' SP''S'9te'oer-9epA9ren
cIlt;a; l"t io4S 20 w
<ua.n'" Sn| ,.t'"H H0c,',It w
gert9e 9eD1t | SO
s," T,;c' SC,f,o o,.t., ~ 10
&e"t9 QUIZ SlMHee'VeonDren 90
SaStvv1 ;9'S.vt1S es;Gta G9ta '''N'' IS
S9rnnao SrlgHo @vOI9 emU1, IA 90
T,r;atho >7''" 4 oo 90
~ & oe;ter . w
sntsyeIe" =; y; Teut9 an rcutslbeu 45 %.
c2ntn oY;rrc1o 70
q y omhor+ ~ ~
SoIomcm Soufmouu = Oo OO
cIntrrpiTcn an ncnIeIhcr o.
Sistrirh mnb S1os . 0d1I
Co.. W. 19ato "Ho 's sSd,r.;hor o,,h:tx wi
oyr9I f,r 80 ST. O7'N'''' S'''"9's" ~
oautotNoa w. f,,r ezhrei6mo+ori,f;sr w eO
M'tSrm SeH. " 49, Gsot;,Sras s1m.e" oO
SyenSeiSs" SrgN Ts"'p| x '"rc ~ V''V"V''" 0O 0O
s. .. gibert 94 ~
Seniclbrm 90 0
Sos,'''T @s+..>ar q w w
Ss"fcItcn ~ w
eiSohIen . 10
oemn @eier, Srufce, ,@ebihren OO OO
Den,eben bp. OO
9I bert 9Teutormern ~
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-04-19

Sbt9e Nbbtlonn9 lteNt eMe reltltde Gcfddffeuhett
Der Elil9e &c. IN 1brem Qeinno.n nno natirten 3us
ltanoe bar, pcld1e Die }o1uptDrgane res Srems (Ino
lhren Yoe in Ter 9e9eno rer Srut baben, uno biele
be bctuobe gang ctnnebmen @6 flno oeren spct-ctne
CUR eCten lne ctlle 5ur 0tnten. NieIe Sr0ane fIno
Don lreider 9tatur, beitehen aus blutreten oern
tnls p1l5 uno Snn9enocer, Die nit Der Hur6bre in
Nerbtnoun9 itehen, uno 70 NIT bem Qeben be5 oan,en
orpers oerbunben. Gte 2uftseuen in Ter 9uu9e fIno
Eir iberau6 fleiu uno ibre odutden 70 bnn no ,art
roB oae gerin9e lotncerntB otee flenen SeffnunQen
EOertppfen uno ba6 Sltbmen bneern fam, uno frlQt
Hulten, @ntSu1ou1s ne6 Shleines n Der Quftr6brc,
Heerfett &c. nit ) brn9en 3uleBt frdnflid cie Gun
9e antedet II, cen aticntcn IN Die 9edbrge 9aoc Der
9Iu65ebrun9 oer1cefn. 9eier btlt gu teboet nit ben
ferten snSeten btcier Srantbeit udn,tib Soulten,
Gertdltnn9 &C., 70 9ebraudle 9leidb
Sr. Suncan'5 2luSIpurf bcf0rperuNeS
Scilntttel,
Ien Wtttl fir Gerfdltunq, lnten, BlutIpeien Nals
Ientlubun9en, Id)rpcres 9hmen, gn9brillqfcit scts
ten urb Srutteben uno fir ale 1ebtr ulio Qi1nqen.
franfbeer, oas ,,er" ale Ge ftrpfungen Der @efd.
Sc oes Sotms pegl1t uno, it bic Qunoe nbt rurebt
uno curd au9eltedt> 70 nirb es ter in ncun TdQen|
aus Sehn bic Grantbet beifen uno in ale QebCnepr
game ueues 9ebeu brngen. Qe1e Die oelcM Saulenbeu
bon eertttaten elner 9uten &uren l1no bic @mpfebs
lun9en COLDER, Die olee WeotSin pn eebralcbt bos
be uno cs mtro Gnd oeutli pcrren, oaB lIe oas Qes
ben Sauiencer, wefdes Dem @rI6Ibeu Ihcn nobe mar
mtecer aufs 0eue tdrfte uno erq.tifte an be
Den A9enten nno Sbr tperpet 9erpl6 5ufrieoen eiu.
eu9ni1(e
uber
0cetcr Guucau's Slufnurf bef9rberntes SNei(mitte
fur Die 9usSebrun9.
Bon 8. q. N1c&eatt,
SSeOspiae, 8, augut 81 1912.
Wetn 9err Or. Ouncau's 9lusuurf bet6r,
oer"oee Semlttel fur 9usSebruna, Nuten, Gerfaltun
gen &C. bat ild in meinen 0dncen ais bos bette ,e,I
mItte, oas nod je su netner GenntniB oe(Qnotcs be
lpIelen @ empfehle es oaber pbne ale 36aeruao BEN
1engen, ned1e init 2un9en uuo Qeberfronfbeiteu hr
baet flnc. Sd, babe audi eineu Tau oefeben, mn nof
1elee Nenttttel I'll per ban [ t d, fe +" furrte
nad1oem Der patent ii II Sabre dr,tld1e NuIfe oe.
braudbte, H. Snor jebe 9Srd1e llbfubruuoeu op
brouden mnBte. SeBt lit er i'm geEs einer polltcn,,
mencn @elunobeit.
s. 81 SEC Geatb, M. ..
kdnienoe> Die an befer Granfbeit leioen ipOten 9Th
oo9ss bedberuhmte ,,9u5ipurf bef6roernee Oei(mIt.
er ontdaffe che cS Su pdt 1T. 8eoeuft, boB bicir
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rer 9Sur5el ourb Sef0roeruus bes 9lustpurfa. Sin
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