davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28

SYRACUSE HorEls--sir. Charles H. Miller, formerly
proprietor Of the Delavan House. in Albany. where his
courteous and gentlemanly department created troops OF
friends. has recently opened the Empire House. in
Syracuse under the most favorable pees In speak
ing Of the Empire, must not forget the old Syracuse
Hotel kept BY Mr. Rust which Of the best stop.
ping places west Of New York. and conducted In the
favor rite Of ours and old friends never abandon for
new ones.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28

The BOARD OF EDUCATION. Board held
It's last meeting yesterday evening Its official
year expires on Monday next, on which day an
election of commissioners and school officers will
be neld in all the wards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28

INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. learn from
Washington, that the Senate in executive session.
Tuesday, confirmed the promotion Of Brevet Brig
Gen. Taylor TO Brcvet Major General in the Amer
lean army.
The Hon. Marcus Morton was confirmed at the
same time as Collector Of Boston.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-02

customs. Ifier some debate thereon Tie committee
rose and reported the bill win aAendment The
ment. . -s- r+
The Heuse then went into committee on the
Oregon notice afdthe amendmerits pending thereto.
Mr.s Andrew Johnson Of Tennessee, gave his
views ar length in favor OF the notice.
Mr. Wood, of New York, wouldn't have war
but was in favor of the notice. After he had con.
cluded. the commilrce rose end reported progress.
Mr. Ramsey presented resolutions of the Legisla-
ture of Pennsylvania relative to a McAdamized ma
,ional road from the U. S. Arsenal at Pittsburgh to
the harbor al Erie; also
Resolutions relative to the rates of postage also
Resolutions relative to piers in the Delaware at
Maren's Hook E4 ta.
These resolutions were laid on the table, and
The House adjourned.
Daring the recess of the Senate, it will not be
amss 70 give abstract of the joint resolution, and
the proposed amendments thereto, on the Oregon
Question, as it now stands before the House The
Joint resolution presented at first, was that the
President forthwith cause notice to be given to
Great Britain that the joint occupation be annullad
twelve months ster the expiration of the years no
tice. CThis gives two years, according to the re-
porters reading)
Mr.. G. }. lngersoll proposes TO amend SO that it
shall read annulled at the expiration Of the term
Of twelve months after the notice shall be given
M u;II;a,d prorosas. 81 .,.a.I
President be empowered to give the notice when
in his judgment the public welfare requires it.
Mr.. T. B. King, after reciting the joint occupa.o-
ry convention, proposes that the giving the notice
shall be discretionary with the President, but that
he ought not to give it until after the close Of the
present session Of Congress- and that when given
shall be accompanied with an offer Of arbitration
That territorial government shall be organized 10
be suspended at the Presidents discretion, unless
dispute shall be definitely determined, and that this
resolution and preamble shall accompany any notice
to Great Britain. a..a a3# #A
Mr.. Wentworth proposes to amend Mr.. Kings
amendment, providing that offer Of arbitration
shall be made until the ports Of Great Britain shall
be opened to our breadstuffs.
Mr. Tredway proposes that the President when
he deems it advisable, shall cause notice to be
given that the joint occupation after two years
from the time of the approval Of this resolution;
but this shall not prevent any settlement of boun-
dary line not south of the line of 40 north latitude.
The subject is in the same state substantially in
the Senate, where its discussion is however, post
poned until the 10th proximo eA. i.a@at
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-02
:. Reported for the Columbian Fountain.
TWcnty-ninth Congress;
FIRST SESSION.
in SENATE,
SATURDAY, January 81, 1916.
The Senate did not sit to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.,
SATURDAY, January 81, ls46.
After prayer by Rev. Mr.. Tuston, and the read
ing Of yesterdays journal, the following matters
underwent discussion and were acted upon.
The Speaker laid sundry communications before
the House. One from the Secretary Of War,
relating to tho pension laws, with the constructions
thereon of tho Attorney General and forms for ap.
plicants
Mr.. Broadhead moved for the printing Of 5000
extra copies for the Of MEMBERS and 500 for the
use Of the Pension Office.
Mr.. Wentwood moved 10000 copies. A spirit
ed debate arose on this, and the House adopted Mr..
Wa motion. tl
Another was letter from the Secretary Of the
Navy, transmitting statements of contracts made
for tile year ending June 30, 1916. Laid on the
table, "
A letter from the Secrerary Of War, exhibiting
made and repaired therein. Laid on the table.
A letter from the Postmaster General, with state
ments Of expenditures for the year ending June 30,
lS45, and estimates for the year commencing July
lst next and ending June 80, ls47 Referred to
the Committee Of Ways and Means, and to the
Committee on expenditures Of the Post Office De-
partment .u
A letter from the Secretary of War, in relation TO
public works in Iowa. Laid on the table. (
| A letter from the Secretary of the Treasury
transmitting the of clerks and other persons
employed in that Department during the past year
showing their time employed their pay, and theil
place Of residence when appointed Laid on the
table. H e.. aHa H@ &h
/ A letter from the Secretary the Treasury, with
statement Of the expenditure Of the contingent
fund Of that department. Laid ON tho table
| A message was received from the Senate, stating
that they had passed bill allowing Charles q
Page, clerk in the Patent Offe, to take out pa
tent. Referred TO Committee on Patents.
| The House then went into committee on !" bill
1873" relative to Collectors and their officers Of The
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-02
THE YOUNG MANS WAY
TO INTELLIGENCE, RESPECTABILITY, HO
NOR AND USEFULNESS.
DEFICIENT IN MEMORY.

. Not few complain also Of a very treach-
erous memory, and therefore, deem it use
less for them ever TO make an effort to gain
knowledge This is the old complaint nei
terated, that Providence has denied some,
what he has so abundantly bestowed upon
others, a,postulate which have always ad
mitted with great caution. There is no
question but variety as relates to natural
endowments obtained among mankind.
This conclusion cannot well be avoided.
Yet it is equally clear that in most cases,
the difference observed, can be traced in
other causes, arising in the habits of life
and modes of early training. The experience
Of every teacher, has no doubt convinced
him that the lad who had never been ac-
customed to con lesson, finds it difficult
at his first essay, to fix one upon his memo
ay. This difficulty remains for some time,
until, other and previously formed habits
are worn of, and his mind becomes tho
roughly bent to his new employment. His
memory becomes more and more tenacious
as he progresses; the more it is taxed, the
more are lis energies developed, until it,
grasp becomes powerful and astonishing,
and he who at first was quite incapable of
retaining the shortest primary lessons, now
stores away in his capacious memory,
whole sections, pages, and volumes. So
that it is evident that previous habits, not
nature, caused the difference between him
and his fellow at first. He who reads OF
studies but little, generally has bad me-
mory-so called, whilst he who call It's pow
ers into use, and constant exercise, IS always
said to have good one. Conhne the arm
to a vertical position, and keep it SO for
SIX months, or year; then remove the
bandage, and try to raise it horizontally.
You will find it impossible at first, but after
time, when il has had sufficient exercise to
restore strength, it will act IN obedience to
the will.
The same may be said of every power
we possess. And will any one do such in,
justice to himself as to quietly presumethat
be has not SO good natural faculties as 9th
ers, until be essays their development
Pride of character should forbid it.. Nc
man knows what he can do, until he fairly
tries; nor should any one condemn himself
to a life Of stupid ignorance, pleading want
of capacity, without having fully made thu
effort to avoid SO great a disgrace.
Art may also be used to strengthen re
collection, and. make memory tenacious
Not choosing to dwell on. any system tha
hes been devised, in order to aid this IA
Guilty, or attribute Of mind, allow me barely
to suggest a plan which ! know has beet
scrviceabfc tosome. Local connexions ap'
circumstances always aid III reccollectini
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-02
Fcr the Columbian /
I'D LIKE TO KNOW

Whether friend of Temperance viii en-
courage. sroggeries :
Whether a Temperance man VIII come
home. luddled three nights out Of six?
Whether d professor Of religion adorns his
profession by visiting bar-rooms, and other
places, where liquor is sold, for the purpose
OF taking dram>} ...t
Whether the common drunkard, or the
Christian Rum -selLor contributes more to the
advancement of morality te
Whether the drunkard, or the sober man
who sells him liquor, knowing his inGrmity,
stands a better chance Of heaven?
Whether /" a friend Of the cause '.advances
il materially by drinking drams and abusing its
advocates
Whether any men would be SO phllaIthre-
pic as to retail intoxicating drink for the ac-
communication Of their friends, if nothing was
to be made by 1t .' M
l Whether every Temperance man who can
afford odo SO, takes the columbian Foun-
tain 2" f- a#
Whether Z blood will be shed ino streets =
in consequence Of these queries EoB.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-02
I, y.,--.s.s.--.-.,..,s,. y x.s.x,
THE COLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN
y MONDAY MORNING, FER.a, 1sl6 Y
! ouR POSITION. .

The Fountain IS being circulated among
80 many Of The free citizens Of this happy
country that il becomes necessary for us
clearly 10 dchno our position, especially SO
as NC have now made arrangements by
which il will have much more extensive
circulation, alasmucl as we now Issue 3
daily and weekly.
Well, theiH-we arc the uncoiapromisino
advocates oi Temperance OH the plan OF
Total Abstinence from intoxicating liquor
d as beverage We expect to urge this prin-
ciplc upon Ne attention of the whole COM
munity, We shall urge The propriety Of the
abolition OF all license for the sale, as be-
vscge, cf Intoxicating drinks; but in this
we wish to submit the matter u the sover-
af eign people. Thus, we feel it ,,ur dutyfto
tz state o,lr grand object We be eve, IN its
accomplishment it will carry n my otner
q very important matters, Of interest to the
Y welfare of every class Of our country, and
4 perpettate our free institutions. "a
',s / BNi it may be important for us to state
/. what we will not do, We will not inter-,
Az fefe with tile religious OF political opinions
+zl Of any. We only wish to carry our Irin-!
eiples t. them where they now are, to be O.
fit them in time, and thereby fit them better
TO prepare for Rieir final account
The WEEkLY FoUNTAIN.- On Saturday
4 next we shall commence the publication of
II a reskly Temperance newspaper, unde, The
-t above head, containing all the reading mat
81 ter Of tho daily, as far as Its limits will al
4 low, and other articles adapted for circu-
iation IN the country. Price, om dollar
~ per year. Persons remittng 6ve dollars, in
! CUR current money, postage paid, will receive
N. Elk copies, Payment always in advance.
s& Iu THE INHABITANTS OF THE DIsIRIcT
NoTIcE.-We feel bound to intro
duce for your consideration the propriety
of having the Charters of each CITY SO framed
u that the voters III each Ward shall determine
epwifh regard to the sale of Intoxicating
liquors. within their bounds. To this we
should think no friend of liberty or repub-
licanism can object We shall be pleased
ito receive the opini ms for and against such
q measure, and will insert in our paper any
respectful commu' icati,n. II is light and
truth we wish to follow after, and be Cow
.gerhed by.sh seis.@pM a.,.f s".tJ
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-02
= To OUR PATRONS.

E ID !. K .3
We have great reason TO be grateful for
your kind Indulgence, while we have been
laboring TO have our arrangements made
Z perfect, 1--WE had feared that in conse-
quence Of some. irregularity in the issuing
of the paper for the last few days, that
/ many Of our subscribers would forsake us !;
but,.to our JOY, they seem determined 10
hold on and help on the numbers have
increased, and when we get our fourteen
/. yards of sign across the pavemen,, in letters
so large !" that he that Kuns may read"
we are not sure but in place Of maxim
provision for 10000 per day, and 50 ad- :
-vertisers, we may be called upon to double
the number We say we are not g sure
nor can we be, when we consider the
work in which we are engaged, and the
manner in which we intend to carry il on.
We think if ever there was am enterprise
of wefbe allowed to call it such) that could
SO justly claim the support Of all the virlu-
Gus and the, good of every sect and party,
thissis it. Then let US have your support,
and FIVE do not now, we will labor here
after and constantly to deserve it.
rstslFifE ! e>~y,-,-~--.is .is,-1--e.-1,al4a..,
-gtAccIDSNr.-I'he evening train of cars from
Baltimore to our city on Saturday, met with
an accident short distance beyond BetsyiIe,
which delayed their arrival here till 4 O'Clock
Yesterday morning, nine hours after the usual
hour. 81
The cause of the accident was the running
over cow which fell upon the track, and the
consequent removal of the locomotive from
the road Il We regret to learn that MIR. A.
Jeffers, the engineer, was considerably iniur-
ed. Captain Slack was slightly burnt, and
that a passenger (name unknown) had his
shoulder dislocated.
fACcfpExr2-On Saturday morning al the
Centre market, an accident OF serious ma
turc occurred. lady was about leaving
the market when she was knocked down
~ AEhoTse attached to butchers cart and
which was drawn over her.-She was pick
ed UP by some Of the by-standers and car
RED intp one of the shops in the market
Dr. Hall was sent for, and upon examina-
tioa discovered that both other lower limbs
were brokep just below the hips. Every
care and attention was bestowed upon her,
and after some time she was carried home !;
no fears are entertained, we believe, of her
,,lafnAts recovery, though she may be lamed
fcvflfe, 1920 t.o v,
,afcr # t 4r-csSs'5 = aE ...
TpMBs or INDIAN KINcs.--In Labaque,
Penu, are to be seen the stdpendous graves
Of the Indian Kings, who most have died
IN the times of the Incas, Some of them
afe said to be over three thousand feet in
circumference, and hundred and fifty in
heixht h1s9 q8stki 4&9t8 aE39
.sOne Of them was opened 10 Truxilo, and
silver and gold taken from it amounting to
/. oyer two millions of dollars A company
ofsmerchaDts have been organized, and they
are about opening several others in search
6msFs hidden treasures .asa i &, /, ~
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-02

If the drunkard had not been furnished with
rum, he would not have committed the muir
der. If the vender had MOI been licensed, he
would.not have sold the poiSon---so thar the
drunkard Justly accuses the rum -seller--the
rum seller comes back upon the authority that
licensed them, and the three parties are equal
Iy and alike guilty and should be made equally
and alike responsible to the law Of the land.
p;
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-02

DLACK SILK IND VIDE BLOND In CES
D-We are opening this morning oife carton
Black Silk Laces
Also, one carton of black Brussels Laces, from
one to eight inches wide, for trimming dresses,
which we will sell very low.
Also, a few embroidered Gold and Silver ScarE
for head-dresses, and few rich Satin Ribands
Flowers, &c. S. PARKER,
Fancy and Pcrfumery Store,
jan 3O-1 Pennsylvania avenue
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-02
VACCINE MATTER FRESH FROM
..g .g..a THE COW

A many individuals have expressed want Of
IA confidence in the vaccine matter generally in
use' much of it being old and supposed to be dete-
rlorated by time and its passage through such va
rlely of constitutions, Doctor J. A. Wroe has,
therefore, procured, through the poIteness of DR..
Cole, of Baltimore city, the genuine article, re-
Gently from the COW; and he is now prepared to
vaccinate all persons who may give him, call.
Office opposite Coemans National Hotel, Penn
sylvana avenue; residence G street, between 18th
and 9th streets. J. A. WROE.
feb 2-3t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-02

ESuBscnrBEn keeps constantly onhandagood
Il assortment Of HanpwAnE, including hokow
,oare, Wood Ware, Brushes, Baskets, Jap. Tin Ware,
Door Mats, and large collection Of Miscellaneous
Goods to which he invites tho attention Of pur.
chasors, believing that he and does sell as low
az any other house in the city. "
Jan 3l-H GEO, SAVAGE,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-02

Dp- JUDGE CoLaUETT will preach to- NOR
row (Sunday, February } at McKendree
Chapel, on which occasion collection will
be taken up for the benefit of Washington Or
phan Asylum.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-02

Disc RlMlNATlNG DUTlEs,-" Joe, said
gentleman yesterday, toa mulatto servant,
who, by the way is free gem'an OBJ color,
's'Joe, as soon as you have that hall cleaned
out, he was sweeping out the hall) clean
the street here opposite the house" IL y
g Massa, said Joe, putting on conse-
guential air, you must descuse me /, ! does
not tink it tall meath me as a mulatter to
clean out your hall, OF to do tings. inside.
But ! tells you atsweepen de street such
weder as dis, IS only fit for a real sure
enough darkey. psa Pennsylvania niggar
myself, and consequently IS IN favor OBJ
duties j is. w. 0. Pic,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-02
Q that our noble Cause,
Health of our land and laws,
MILL ,v ..t ..p A

0-T There will be Temperance Meeting on the
Sunday afternoon, Ohc lst Of February,) at three
o'clock The advocates Of the cause are invited to
attend, if The weather permits.
GEO. SAVAGE.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-02

s ATE TY-B ON DS ).
The pledge tee-total has its millions sav'd
GEM|EIRAl PlTBlDGE

ggl5lKJlsUN JAIL ElIslUg16u ,,...
We promise to abstain from all intoxicating drinks
and 10 discountenance the cause and practice of
lntemperance. .8 &H.t fg@ att lsH
PLEDGE OF THE JUVENILE COLD WATER
ARMY OF THE DISTRICT. .-..t,
This youthful band Nor fiery Rum
Do with our hand To turn our home
The pledge now sign Into a He'll s'ft
10 drink no Wine, Where none could dwell
Nor Brandy red Whence peace would fly,
10 turn the head, Where hope would die,
Nor Whiskey hot And love expire 7' t..,
That makes the sot Mid such fire.
Sohere De pledge uncedsing hate,
..N 10 all MdtCd intortcdfe. ##u= .aENu
PLEDGE OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE
l. without reserve, sofemnly pledge my honor as
man, that will neither make buy, SELL nor use as
beverage, any Spruous or Malt Liquors. Wine, or
Cider. .# t, 4 .. '.
PLEDGE OF THE UNIFIED BROTHERS OF
TEMPERANCE.
No brother shall make, buy SELL or use as beve rage
any Splntuous or Malt Liquors, Wine or Cider.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-02
For the Colunss n Fa. ntain
THE NAME OF JESUS ,,
,n \ BY .. T, W.. .ar s.+
lesus, let me speak Of Thss Y @
Thou art "precious unt0 mt.
Q my soul, what sDeetness du~Ns n
In that name Gods love il tells

Our world is full Of evil. Jehovah calls upon
His people to eradicate it. Evil dark. We want
light, Truth is light o then let us all get at our
proper work-speaking the Truth in Love. .e
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-02

81 Mr. A. L. WEST, is hereby author
zed to receive subscriptions for the Weekly
Fountain, published in the city of Washing
ton. All moneys received by linn for the
paper will be acknowledged III the name Of
the person to whom it is sent.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-02

The. bill providing for the construction, on
State account, of McAdamized road from
Buchanan, in Botetourt county, Virginia, to
the Tennessee line, distance of one hundred
and eighty miles, has been finally passed in
the Senate of Virginia, by.a majority of eight
votes.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-12-08
@inbeimiI(De Gutter.

O'Sricn mo Kaisuel fne bsuts am er]
tHnsn ees 9rtbNn unb wobfilltsn 2(Gprte1
mtntS pon @utsrn, cas- emnls notb Nsaeino
Asbroht murbe, unter mslcben man iints
Shmorie unt un9eblsitbk Mp5ljne vrn
6, 7, 10 Bis l22 @t5 Die Varb.
9tsumcbi9e Sattune ron 4, 6, 8, 10 Biz 12a
6sin II. ShlirsnsSslib 8, 10, l24 =" 164
Sctt Sordsnt 10, 124, l83 25|
UarjnerS SDsetn9 10n1244
Sbmarj II. un9stl. o.. 124, l44 " 1sa
Grouc uno un9eblsibte baumolens SilbssdsnI
non 12R, 1G4 bis 25 StS. Die Varb.
Gjraus uno un9ebI. fdtbisn Siibtibsr, fbr|
mcblfel, bouc, braune, 9rltne une gslbs baunls|
molsne 8lanntlle, ebenfal6 ruliifdn Sicbrsfz|
fen, Soufebaf l3anetitber, @ruitb, (,dnfsn w.
Saummrusn OSnobur9, 9sblshts, mssblsidz 4
te unb blaus 9rells, j.ablslnsn pon allen Sars|
ben unp Otultsrn, rufiihe Settibsr, Ssrpists
ten, rotbs, 0slbs, blaue uno ,pe6c Qs;nili9te u.|
einfadbe Slannsae &C., nebif pisIen Nrtifsln, biel
bier ndbt benannt ltne, ,pcSu Die 2tufmsrff fams
felt be5 Yublfums erbetsn miro am
Dolocne Nusel Stobr.
Neacina, Octob. 13. w. q.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-12-08
SseEtc ggufunft
Septeni6er %.

Von -Serbitz uno QBtntcr= 8litcrn.
Die ltntcrIdriebrncn baten 70 etcn erbal
ten cas aIIerprdtbtiaf 0us9ciutbte Adorte:
ment 5eitaCm6bCr
Jr0fner Oittcr,
pa6 jemals III Stealing gum Sertauf anactos
ten rpurbc, wo5u Die Nufmcrtiamtrit Der
Sdufer bc(pnbcrs CrtctCu rplro, tcOcr itr GonIt
po fanfent inter pencn man fnrct, nrmIi6 :
Slaue, ICbwarSsblauc, traune, qrilnr, cls
Denfarbise unb DratsSutbr fran5tltitb 6a>
bits2uebe, ein prdGtisrr 9rtifrI fir 0amell.
Wldute, SleDcr uno 8irter:9rmilcbte 3utbc,
ihwar5e. frans6ititGc 9opcsGfin GoGmire,
tlaue nno blauGtbwav5e sn9liIhe goftmre,
aeltrelfte, 9e,phrfSItc unb aIle Gortcn bon
Sdncp 8utitin ga0mre, Itbicbte, lcGattirte
9erpdrfelte nno 9rltrcifte Sattinetts, 0eIrrte
ecroeh Sleprtisn, ein prdhtiacr 2rtifel
fhr Sa9c 86&e, Sdncp mo Ihlittte Gattlu
uub 8dpet mo Gciocn Selpet wetfen, ntkR
elnem iehr 9rcBcn Srrratb bon Gtcfe(6als;
tlnoen), Opera.pics, italirnlIhe uno Sdnep:
er@Oatten, Nrdaen, SoGentrdaeru, &ross
unc feioenen 9tbuupftneherm, 6anoIhute,,,
StrImpfn &c, allcs oies miro cbue 3prifeI
woblfsiler perfIuft tpcrprn ols an roenp ii.
nem anoern Stcbr in oieIpm Orte, bri
y Srtcn unp Naiauel.
Shocit W1arft. Ssref, ,,GclocueSuoel n
Teaoima, October l3. br.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-12-08
8efonntn1Q6uno

lille SItjeniacn weltbe @eblautb's liniperIal
'@dEnj ftton 9etrautbt baten, rient ,ur Slaetl
rlttt, RAP prn leet an risle prtlame II. pcbl
tbdtlae Olsrl5ln jrrer3eit gu hatcn 1T, in SIC
aplna, in Der 0rufersi Dieler 3cituna III
tsl RarI 2S'lIana III Ger 7trn Stra6e; il
Snstann in Ger 9rnfrrsi ecs '@eitt ,. 3cit
IN Otcr Scrn tel Oleltblor Serb, bel J. .Sen
no nnr ar g. 6immeltcracr's 9Birttsbau
&c; IN 6afllbura in pcr "Gtbncllprf" 9ruf
rel IN 3urehrfen,unwsit N6brerstura, tc I
5pbn Secttcl; IN WomeIspOrf lei q. Scf
Sicrtroucr III NOpamstaum an Seinr.cs,
Stauffsr's 9tcbr.-gs 1T jcbsm mcblmei!
nrne arrathem nit pleler OlepEin cinsnBcri
luh ~ MAIDEN. Ssicnpets mirtIam iIt III
bel Iluttsrneb, Scrhtmcr5sn, l6srStlcpfen|
WonQel an gblut. oprr ,pcnn Der Olaar,|
ra5 Ghen nitbt pCrtrnaen mill, rtrn 70 plrfl
fam tei Scitcnitrrten nnp gtifcnltbmer,en|
nnb oucb lei llncrrnunasn in rcr mcnatlchsi
VcIniauna. SIR rm tlauen Sufsn per Gin
cer 1T ItE iebr 81 empfeblcm pa lls prnIelte
tlnnen tur5cr Seit curirt
Srieorieb Seblautb.
Npril %. BY.