davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

ROMANCE OF REAL LrFE.--The Bristol X. l.
Phoenix has the following extract from letter
written by gentleman on board of The U. s.
ship Fairfield, to his father, resident of New
port, r. 7. The letter was dated at sea, Sept.
25h, 1Si3-after having been at Athens, in
Greece.
"Whle we were at Athens, as | was one
day rambling about among the ruins of some of
the Temples, among other places | wandered
into a cemetery, and after looking round some
time, admring the construction of some of the
tonlhs, and the beautiful flower beds, was sur
prised by meeting the man who had the care OF
the place, and being addressed hv him in good
| English, we soon became acquainted. learned
| from him that he belonged TO Bristol, X. /.
which place he left some twenty years ago, du-
ring which time he had been fighting for the
Greeks against the merciIess Turks, and had
seen the former gain their independence. For
eighteen years hard fighting, he had received
nothing as it were-the country being much
involved by its protraced. wars. This man,
after ascertaning that belonged so near him,
inquired about many old men in Newport. His
name is George Wilson. He tool; ne to his
cottage in the Cemetery, the only dwelling there
for living. His cottage was neat, though hum
be-he introduced me to his wife and four
children. Ills wife is a Grecian woman. beauti-
.ul to look at, and seemed very kind--she
speaks toerable good English lie has a
daughter about ID years old, and three boys
younger. His whole desire seemed TO be 10
| get his family 10 the United States lie has
two sons in Dr s,ol,by his first wife,who he "a, S
was Abby Waldron, and that it was her death
that first caused him to roam from home. On
leaving, invited him to come on board tie
ship, and on the Sunday following he came on
board with two Of his boys. The officers noti-
ced hiai, and on hearing his story, were willing
20 assist him 10 get his family TO the United
States. The captain shipped his two boys, who
Will be taken care Of. The ships company
raised b. subscription over one hundred dol ars
aud the officers made up handsome sum !ol
him, ample TO pay his expenses to America and
helors thu, I ,hIUk 10 and MS family are on
their way 10 the United States, where the boys
will meet Them
Mr. Wilson's two Sons are still living in this
town, and Will no doubt rejoice TO again meet
their father, whom they supposed had long
since departed this life. He is well remem.
bcrea by many OF our citjzens.-BriSl0l Phtnir
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
Hiram +. Griswolds Estate.

WYE the subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Honorable the Probate Court tor the Dis
trct Of Chlttenen, commissioners to receive exam
inc and adjust the nd dcnsn d- OF all persons,
against the estate of HIRAM +. IGRlSWOLD late OF
Burlington in said District, deceae ell repre- ,ented in
so vent, and also oil ella in, and demands exhibited
off ct thereto; and six months from the day Of the dae
hereof Icing allowed by said Court for that purpose
we do therefore hereby give notice. that we will at
tend to the business Of appointment, at the Office
of Shaw &, Weston, in Burlington, in said District on
The fourth Mondays Of February and April next at
10 O'clock, A. NJ. on each Of said days.
Dated, this eth day of November A. D. Isi3.
=, GEG' .; sHAW }Commissio ners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

BEARs--The Dubuque Qowa) Transcrp.
gives an account Of great bear hunt that came
of IN Clayton county recently. A few Of the
"hnnters of Turkey River" tracked some Of
these rarmiM TO a cavern. One or "more" of
The parry entered the cavern a Ia mode Putnam.
and before they len i hey killed cigh bears j.,
Clayton county beats all other places for its
bear ground
Seven bears were killed the other day BY a
hunting party in the neighborhood Of Vermil-
I'onyiIe' Lou One Of thom weighed 450
pounds.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

G5sThe editor OF the Argus, in noticing
the -" signs" in Ohio, seems to have overlook
cd the following from the Editor of leading
Loco Foco paper, who was a Delegate to
their recent State Convention :-Al6. Jour.
There must be more harmony existing in the Dem
ocrac ranks than appears to be at present. or worse
than a "Walerluo defeat awaits us. The delegates,
or at least number Of them that we have seen, who
were members the Convention, return dlshearten-
ed and are ready to hang their "harps upon the will
lows"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
Roswell MortOn's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, VTNHE Hon. the Pre-.
District OF ChIitenden, SIS. L bate Court for the
District Of Chil,enden: To all persons concerned in
the estate of ROSWELL MORTON, late Of Ills
ton, in SAID District, deceased GREETING.
WHEREAS George Morton, administrator Of the
estate Of said decea, ed proposes render account
Of his administration, and present his accoun,
against said estate for examination and allowance
session of the Court of Probate, 10 he holden the
Eagle tia in Wston, in said district, the thrc
Monday OF February next.
THEREFORE,, You are hereby noiiiiel to appear be-
fore SAID at the time and place Aforesaid, and
shew cause if any you have, why the account aiore.
said should not Ire allowed
Given under my hand a, Burlington this 18th DAY
Of January A. d., lSii.
34w3 VIM WESTON, Pegister.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
NEW WHTC SONG.

Sometime since the Richmond Enquirer, in COM
menting on published letter written by Henry Clay
TO some Of his political friends, styled in derison-a
blast from the Bugle," and affected TO consider it a
summons which the Wings of the Union would not
venture to disobey. These remarks induced the fol
lowing song by the Hon FRANcis JAMES, which was
sung by the request of the Wostcheser Clay Club.
"a BLAST FROM THE BUGLE."
Tune STAn SrAsoInD BASsnn
"A blast from the Dugle'-say heard we the eound,
As it rol'd from the West, over mountain and val
Twas signal for Patriots the country around,
To make for the contest glorious rally.
Regard, then, its call We Wings, one and all!
Prepare for the conflict TO conquer or fall.
"A blast from the Buglo'-oh list TO lis stran
As it echoes in ,hunders, from Georgia TO Maine.
Lik. the trump of chef-blown to gather his clan,
'IalIl arouse cv'ry freeman, tho heavy his stun
And urge him to deeds well befitting the man
Who deserves to be ranked in our army OF numbers
For we want but the true, who will dare and will
Whatever to honor and right shall he due;
When, 4 blast from the Buse," Shall stir up oui
train,
In lswland and highland, from Georgia to Maine.
No craven we wish to respond to its call
And oh may its loud notes, no TsAIroRs awaken
But deep be his sleep, the depths of his fall,
Lac. nm o'e""e o'i, "eSeoteu, c-'iuyui io
Let his name fade away, from the light of the day
And the honors which once encirclet his way
While "blast from the Bugle'-ne'cr issued in vain
Shall inspirit each freeman, from Georgia 10 Maine.
List! "a blast from the Busle"-halk! bark no |!
it peals!
To the rescue, We gallants! fall--all in for Harry
The pride of the West-him whose clndor reveals
All, oil that he s-ihen pray you don't tarry
But come to his aid, who has never betrayed
A friend or proved false TO the promise he made
List a blast from the Buglc'- rolls DER the paif
And startlss an echo from Georgia to Maine.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
Guy Willcox's Estate.

WYE the subscriber. having been appointed hy
w the Honorable Probate Court for the District
Of Grand Isle, commissioners to receive examine and
adjust the claims of all persons against the of
Of GUY WILCOX, late Of Grand Isle in said DIS
trc', deceased, Represented msolvent, and also all
claims and demands exhibited in Offset thereto, and
six months frcm the date hereof Icing allowed by
said court for that purpose do therefore hereby
give notice that we will attend 10 the business Of
our appointment, al the dwelling house OF the widow,
Fanny Wilcox. in Grand Isle, in said district, on the
first Mondays of March and July next, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ. on each OF said days.
Datel this 9Th day of January, A. D. 1874.
-, S 5S$S S SG SSS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

The Baltimore Clipper states that the stock
Of the Diving Bell associaton--40 shares at
800 each--was 10 demand on Saturday ut
5000 each. The bell was constructed Tor the
purpose Of bringing m lost treasures from
Spanish "a, sunk on the Coas, Of the Spanish
Main.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
NEW BOOKS.
JUST RE CEIVED

u > 4 IL Il L IL II IL,
uARPERS ILLUMINATED AND NEW PIC.
IL TORIAL BIBLE embellished with 1900 His
toncal Engravngs, more than 400 of which are
from original designs, to be completed in about 80
Nos. at % cts. each No. l. Just received
Prescott's Conquest of Mexico. History of
the Conquest of Mexico, with preliminary view OF
the Ancient Mexican Civilization with the life of the
Gonquerorr, fernando Cor.ez; by Wn H. Prescott,
Illustrated by engravlnss, vols svo. Price $500.
Mayer :ss s ss sne i; h,
ny IN 1871 and AZ, with 100 Illustrations. Price
Froissart's Chronicles of England, France,
and spain and the adjoining Countries, from the
with an original Introductory Essay on the Charac
Ter and Society of the Middle Ages by the Rev. John
Lord: vol. ROYAL svo Price $500.
pns s sS Of e. nary 81 f"a
land" Daughters of England" "Poetry Of Life"
&C. designed to promote the cul vation of the Do.
nestle Virtues. new and beautiful edition, ustra-
ted with five engravngs four steel vol svo. Price
Eliza Cooks Poems. Melaa and other Poems,
by Eliza Cook, beautifully illustrated with fine steel
D'Aubigne's History Of the Reforma ton,
cloth.
DAubigne's History of the Reformat ton.
ABRIDGED by the Rev; Edward Dalton. Price so cts,
The Young student. by Madame Guzot; from
the French, by Samuel Jackson. vol. lsmo., very
beautiful, 70 cts.
Matilda, or Memoirs Of Young Woman by
Eugene Sue.
Theresc DunOyer, by the same author.
French, Spanish, German, and italian without
Master. Price rs cts, each.
The mysteries Of Paris, supply including
Gerolsten. Price 81 els. bound; Sc cts. in Nos
The Life and Speeches of Henry Clay, 2 vols.
6yo. Price 81, 90 and Sl25
The Whig Almanac for 1874
Also, great variety of new cheap publications. for
sale al the lowest city prices by
Jan. 10, 1874 80 A. EDWARDS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

In Jericho on the 9th ult., w. C. wHrrEMAs,
Esq, of Winooski City, to Miss JANE 4. CHIrTEN-
DEN, of Williston, daughter Of the Hon. Truman
Chittenden.
In this village on Wednesday evening last, by the
Rev. Thomas w. Pearson, Mr.. SILAs WHITNEY to
Miss SUSAN EDDY both of this town.
In Essex, on the 30th inst by the Rev. Mr.. War
rem Mr.. GEoRcl GATES 10 Miss REpEccA HoyT, both
of Essex.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

NEW PosT- oFFIcE.--A new Post.office has
been established in this village entitled, East
Bennington" Gen. Henry Robinson, Post.
master. This favor from the Post office De,
parlment Will no doubt be very gratifying To the
citizens OF this village and vicinity, who have
long since deemed themselves entitled to it as
a matter Of justice.
IL All letters and papers intended for this
Office must be directed Bennington East VII.
lage--Staie Banner
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

BRIGHTON MARK MONDAY Jan. %.
At Market, 255 Beef Cattle, 1850, Sheep, and 575
Swine.
PRIcEs.-Bef Cahlc-we quote extra at Sd so q
81 49, First quality 81 sil25; second quality SO 10
q "a third quality SO 25 q SO 10.
Shecp-Sales from 81 so 10 So Is. Wethers from
SO so to SO Is.
Seine-A few lots selected TO peddle at 81 q Al for
sows, and So 81 for barrows. At retail from to 81.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

Mr. Sqnlbs turned out several bushels of ole.
CANT pPn apples out of white pine. The imi.
taion was so good, that he sold Yankee coast.
ing captain ten barrels of them. He told him
that they had favor like pine.ap ples-and they
had
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

I''Adnltery is now no crime by the laws of
Michigan. The late Locoioco Legislature abo.
llsFed the law against it, The Locofocos of
that State ale strongly opposed to all monopo-
lies. ana hold that no man has a right TO lnonop.
Ollie HE own Wiie.-LousriNe jour.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
TEA.---Chambcrs' Edinburgh Journal
contains the following bit of consolation to
tea-drinkcrs,

At a recent meeting of the Paris Academy of Sri
ences NJ. Pegot read paper on the chemical combl-
nations of tea. NJ. Pelgot states, that lea contains
essential principle Of nutrition far exceeding IN mpor-
lance It's stimulating properties: and shows that, as
smulant tea is in every respect one OF the most de-
sirable articles of habltual use. One OF his expert
ments on the nulrve qualities of tea, as compared
with those Of soup, was by no means IN favor oil the
latter. The most remarkable products of tea LIST.
the tannin astrngent property; "a, en- essential
oil which it owes its aroma, and which has great
influence on its price in commences; and Sd, sub
stance rich in azote, and chrystalizable called theme,
which is also met with in coffee, and is frequently
called caffeine. independently of these three sub
stances, there are eleven others of less importance,
which enter more less into the composition OF lea
of all the kinds imported into Europe. What was
more essential as regards the chemical and hygienc
character of the plant was to ascertain the exact pro-
portion of the ozoted (nitrogenized) principle which
it contains. NJ. Peligot began by determining the
total amount of azote in tea, and finished by finding
that it from 20 30 per cent greater than IN any
other kind of vegetable. NJ. Pegot states, that by
reason of this quantity of azoe, and the existence oil
caffeine in the tea leaf it is true alimcnt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

STATE OF YER UNT, TIC Hon. lhe PI''
District Of ChiI,cndcn IS. 'ac Confi Tor h'
District Of Chitenleu; 10 nl persons coneeruei ~
the Estate Of JOHN NORTON, Ike ut TIinc-hHrgh.
IN said District. deceased. GRErTiSo.
WurnEAs, AranAa Norson AMI Joseph Marsh,
Administrators Of the Estate Of sad DECEASED pro1o.
Sc to render an account Of their adninisrai n. an.
pre,cnt their account n.ain>, said es ac Tar exant.-
alton and allowance al se'slon Of tie tpri 81 t7'-
bate, 10 be hulic al the Register Office N BurnE
ton IN said dstr.t, on the second "Wednesday u CO.
ruary next.
THrRrpoae, Yon are hereby notified TO apes
before sad court at the time AMI place 1tor ac, an
shew cause, fany You have, why the acco Mt a!ore-
said should not he allowed.
Given under my hand at Burllng ,on, this 10 h jag
ofJanuary, \. D. 1874 .......
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
TEMPERANCE NOTICE.

A meeting of the Burlington Total Abstin'
onco Society will be held this evening at the
Court House at half past 6 O'Clock.
ii. LEAvENwoRTH, Secretary.
February 2, IA.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
iSHERIFF"S SALE,
NEW ARRANGEMENTS,
r K q NJ
AUSABLE FORKS TO BURLINGTON.

AUSABLE FORKS TO BURLINGTON.
TENflE Ice the lake now Icing cons iflered per-
l. iectly safe, the subscribers have made the fol-
lowing arrangements, which will be bept up as long
as the ice Will admit:
Leave Ausable Forks at o'clock, A. NJ.
Leaves keesevIe at o'clock, A.. II.
Leaves Burlington at 2 o'clock, p. NJ.
Leaves heesevllc for the Forks at i! O'Clock, p. NJ.
BY his arrangement, people coming from the Forks
enabled to reach Kee,eve before the stage leaves
for Burlington, and enables those wishing to do bu>is
ness AT Burlington TO remain there abou, three hours
The subscr ers would also STATE that they have
engaged the services Of an experienced driver, who
VIII pay all Difference and at'enun to those who
may enrust themselves in his care, and will land
them III safety on either shore. FARE-rea s1nabe
w. J. & J. p. WHALING.
January %, 1914. 3iw2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

The citizens Of New England are respectfully in
formed that in consequence Of the great popularity
which Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills have earned by
their astonishing goodness, Gang Of CounterieerS
are now ndust rion,ly engaged in pa'ming on the nm
suspecting, ralueleSs and perhaps dangerous medl-
clue, under the name Of Indian Vegetable Pills.
This is to inform the public, thai the genuine mecl-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
NEW GOODS. BY EXPRESS.
TO PERSONS ABOUT BUILDING.

TO PERSONS ABOUT BUILDING.
rTNHE s.besrLsrs Lesp hand NJ thar Lumber
L Yard on Pearl Street, Boards Scanting, Plank,
Floor Boards and Inch Boards ready plansd; Larh,
Lining and other materials for building
Persons in the adj lcenI towns can be supplied at
the Mills in Underhl al 4 suitable deduction from the
Burlington prices.
N. B. They offer TO contract for the erection Of
Buildings on reasonable terms. Apply TO II. P.
Hickok. HICKOK Il STEVENS.
Burlington, 3 JAN, l94. 81 #
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.--Jan. 2

NEW YORK CATTLE MARK ETHAN. %.
At market, 100 Beef Cattle, 90 Cows and Calves
and $500 Sheep and Lambs.
PRIcEs.-The quality of Beef Cattle was inferior to
last week, and prices obtained with difficulty. We
quote 1925 a IS to SIS 25 a 80, with extra an Sc.
Co,rs and Calres-All sold at ga q 26.
Sheep and Lambs.-Al taken at 81 50 q 80, and
a lot of prime Wethers S. so q 6.
Hay-Saes at 62! q sic. per cwt., by the load
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
PRESERVATION OF THE
F71lMTET
~ v.ss - i, I..s

d u. 4; Ii : 80.
nR. SPOONER, DENTIST would respectfully an.
~ nounce TO the citizens of Burlington and vicinity,
that he wl devote n few weeks to his profes slonal
ayocation in Burlington and will be most happy to
exert the professional knowledge and skill that he has
acquired by an extensive practice, in behalf of ull who
may favor him with their patronage.
His stay being quite limited, early calls are solicited
He will be happy to inspect all his former opera
lions.
American Hotel, No G.
Feb, 2. lsl4. IS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
NOTICE,

THE Treasurer OF the County Bible Society, las
L received full supply Of common Bibles and
Tes,aments for distribution Has also, for sale oms
Testanents which will be sold at the Bible Sessty
price. Those in want will do well to call.
Dec. T. l543 H. w. CATLIN, Treasvrsr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

NOTICE.
THE firm of Villas LOOMS q. Co. being dis
1 solved, by the death Of Freeman c. Villas, one Of
the Co partners, will be tnued by the surviving
partners and the administrator OF hs deceased
of Inc Estate The former bushes Of the frm will be-
continued in allits branches AT the old stand.
W. X. Villas,
HENRY LOOMS,
L. o. Villas, Admir-. y
Burlington Jan. IL. l643. 50
NV MICH CHEESE, for sd. b.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

PRODUCTIVE FARMING-A familnr digest of
l. the recent discoveries of Leibig, Johnson, Davy,
and other celebrated writer's on vegetable Chemistry,
showing how the results of tiage may be greatly
augmented. BY Joseph A. Smith. For sac by
V. HARRINGTON.
Januarv "a 1914. "a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
CHITTENDEN COUNTY HOUSE.
49,
Church street. .bssiiNS, Burlington, VI.

T WELLINGTON, takes leave 10 inform his
u. Friends and the public, that he has taken the
above Stand formerly known as the village Hotel,
situated on Church Street, in the village ofi'urlington
The house has been repaired, aud fitted ur, thol :
ouahy and travellers and leamslers can lie aceonino-
dated as WELL and on as reasonable terms, as at any
other house in the vicinity.
The subscriber hopes by s,rc, attention to the wants
and comforts of his que, 10 receive share of public
patronage.
faithful Os,lcr will always be in attendance.
A lew toarders wanted. .
T.. WELLINGTON.
Rurlipg,on Ian 1O,n 1874 34f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

MORNING WATCHES-A few words on
Nl Strauss and the Gospels the confessor of
Faith of Frederka Bremer-translnted from the Swe-
dish, for sale by V. HARRlNG ron.
No. g. Strongs Building "a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
BRIGGS s. UNDERWOOD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, &c.
burlington, W. 6m32
BRANDS DICTIONARY,

IN prsing The History Dissertation, and Scientific
principals Of every branch of Human knowledge
with the derivation and definition Of all the terms il
general use. Edited by w. T. BRAND, F. r. S. 81 f
assisted by Joseph Gavin, Esq and others, Ius'ra
led by numerous Engravings On wood Conpel,
in one large volume, Sve.
January l2. BY A. EDWARDS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
REMOVAL.
PLASTER! PLASTER!

9On BAGS fresh ground Nova Scotia Plaster,
t)N'\J for salsby 7, II. II. Do0LIITLE.
Jan 26 les4 SIT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
TAKE NOTICE.

I Il II II IfO 7 z II.
THAT Person who trdS posi!-siy seen TO lake
l. KEG OF OYSTERS trOri my do On Saturday
last can have the privilege Of rcflnin2 me So mr.
the medium of the Post Olicc, irtha ~ay should la
preferred. or take ,ciat uiH oitsrirse f0i.olc.
Jan. II. y. DIACKMAN.
VSNHTCK BOOTS, Rubbers, and shoes Ladies
Kid Slips, Immtaon French slips Children .
half Gaers, Ladies Leather Shoes, for SHELBY
January H. S. NJ GAUT q Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

y EST HYSON, Hyson Skin, Young sHyson,
ID Souchony and Gun Powder Teas, for sac low BY
Dec. 81. S. y. GACT q. Co.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-04-23
Die Naticnal. .Gpnpentirm.

aas ausn Ge9enbsn ber Union psrnebmsn
MIR, oab Die Bbiss NnfaItsn trsAsn sablrsiebe
ps'ssaflonsn na6 Der Convention ;u fsnesn,
''s am SOnnsrifas ibsr abt Sage, ndmlib
am 2. Nal' in Baltimore sufammsn fcmmsn
miro. SbifTs' Sampftcts, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
unS anSsrs Sabrssu9s iinb bsreits in gfblaa
ssncmmsn um bic Wtsnse natb ibrem Seffims
munSscrts su brinsen. Die sissntlibe Iatos
nalsecnpention fnest am pcrberssbsntsn saae
lfatt uno pire, obne 3wsifeL Senrv
Clay fir Yrefbent ernsnnsn, pslbe @rnsns
nuns bon Der Convention bsr junssn Oadnnsr
bsffdtist werbsn ipiro. 9is Stabt Baltimore
mlro faum &aumN babsn Die 9ross O1aiIs jun<
ger 9Sbiss ju fafFn, Die BEL Ger @slsssnbsjt
bort iuiammsn ifr6msn wiro. Den Qpfcfcfos
mirb es obsr Elm ibIa9snbsr Ssmsis fsin, pas
ALE S2cfnun9 fir lie psrorsn 1T, msnn bic
1Sbiss nit iclbsm 9rnit ans QGerf seben.