davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-22
Tram 'ha N Y. Express. April l3th. go The City Redeemed. $ A WHiG MAYOR AND COUNCIL ,
 ELECTED! 1 ..eF
THE TRIUMPU COMPLETE!

ELECTED! -5 ..1F. THE TRIUMPU COMPLETE!
 Il is with the deepest satisfaction that we find our confident hopes realized in the complete triumphs of the principles of L"w and good Order in our city, in the result of lhe Munici pal election. h. dc>d, we can hardly see how it could have hocn otherwise, upon such show ing as Wo We're able to make against our opponents. When the conscryators of the best intcrCs's of the ely see fit to come out n theif strcngt gth,-in other words, vii! roe,-they can put things right. .........
 1t is much to tha credit of the humbug democracy the city, that they scratch~ Cd BroWneIl extensively. but 1t would be more 10 tacir crcd dit, if they never had such allies, and never perpetratcd their 1 democratic humbugs or deccPtions upon society
 Tha result must be extremely gratify> ing to ali lovers of good order and de-. l concy, of whatever party. We have seen the E npire Club in this city rise from subordinatos 10 the rulers of the de> mocracy, 10 be foasted and toasted bo'h at homo and al the scat of c Government. They have been courtcd al the White House, ard the low and wicked creatures have been seen walking arm in arm with Senators and with the Vice President of the United States, as well as with one or more 0spiran;s to tho Presidency. At home they have been feared and hated, , while they have been politely caressed. But the dose became too gauceoIs even to Democracy, little accustomed as i: is to b. fasjidioas in any thing, however de- testat'c, (which promised 10 minister 10 it's possession of bower.
 The majority for Brady (Wh;g) as giv- on in the Express is l709. Wrish,'s ma jority over Young was, in November. 5,I45, md Mickle's plurality for Mayor a year ago, was G,962.
 Common Council l3 Whigs Loco Focos, and Nat. Assistants: l2 Whigs,6 Locotccos. -rG r.} There were severe contests, in some of the Wards, between the respective friends of the Tummany candidates, and fights frequently occurred throughout the day, in consequence. In the 4th and 9th par ticular, this was conspicuous. The fourth elected Fitzgerland by majority of l5 or twenty votes. it is said, over Purser and GiImar,in, in the 9th, succeeded by a small majority over Foote. In the l4th also there was considerable excitement and rowdyism among the Tammany men,, We put down Stewart, Whig, as having carried the ward, although the canvass thare was not entirely complete when we made our returns, and soma little doubt existed whether or not Tappan had succeeded. ........ .r..5 ...,.,
 As to tho Aims House )mmissoner, Mir. Leonard NDco) leads his ticket, and thc report is that MT. Taylor has been elected, but of tha. there is considerable
 doubt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-22
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION.

Your children arc all immortal spirits whom God hath for time intruStel to your care, that you may train than up in all holiness, and fit them for the en> joyment of God in all eternity. This is a glorious and important trust seeing one soul is of mora value than all the world beside. Every child, therefore, yoa are to watch with the utmost care, that you are called to give an account of each to the father of spirits, you may give your account with joy und not with grief
 Religious education should begin n tho dawn of childhood. The earliest ,ys, aner intelligence is fairly formed in the mind, arc inconparahly the best for this purpose. The child should bo taught as soon as he is capable of con- pretending the instructions which are 10 be communicated. Nothing should be suffered to pre>occupy the place that is destined to truth.
 If the intellect is not filled with sound instruction, as fast as it is capable of re- coiving it, the enemy who never neg lects To SOW tares, when parents are asleep, will imperrceptibly fill it with dangerous and noxious growth.
 The grsat truths of religion should be taught so early, that the mind should nev- CT remember when it began 10 ea,n, or when it was without this knowledge. - Whenever it turns retrospective view upon the proceeding periods of it's exist cnce, these truths should always seem to have been in it's possossion-to have the character of innale principles. 10 have been inwoven in its nature, and to cons siiiule part of all its current thinking.
 Dwight.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-22
q t)e GGI ar.
FROM THE ARMY.

From lhe Philadelphia North Amer tcan.
 Letter from an officer on board ihe steamship Princeton. s..-.
 Of Balze, April 2l.
 My Dear Brother :-Here we are on our way home. To morrow, the ship will, Tn all probability arrive at Pensacola, :, stay there few days to repair and take in coal, and then away to Philadelphia to land Com. Conner, who is passenger, and from thence to New York. have seen the siege of Vera Cruz, and was present at the surrender of 4O00 Mexican soldiers.
 Tho ceremony took place on large plain outside the walls; it was very i'm, posing sight
 The common soldiers seemed very in different, but the officers appeared sor- row(ul and mortified. They were poor y dressed, some with old white hats, and some with black ones, not having, proba- bly,, seen dollar for months.
 The bombardmcnt lasted three days and half. The city was greatly injured, the shells and round shot striking all ever the town.
 One part near small battery of five guns, which fought most gallanlly, was entirely destroyed, anl from the stencil in the neighborhood, ii is 10 be feared that the bodies of very many poor wo. men and children are buried in the ru- ns
 The fire from this battery was truly extraordinary, the balls and shells struck the works in which the Srnmcn and off, cers of the navy were fighting, with al most the precision ofrifls sh ooting.
 have heard Col. To,tcn say that he has never seen such superb gun practice as was displayed by tha Mcxicans. They were obliged to surrender for tho wnnt of provisions, the soldiers not having an oun>e of food left, either in the city or castle, and 10 save the beautiful town from utter destruction, it being comman. ded by the high ground in tha rear. occu- pied by our troops.
 1 I was in the Governors palace. fine building, occupying one side of the Plaza, in which Gen Scott had his head guar ters, and was looking into very hand> some room, where it Was evident shell had slrack, when T Mexican genllc,nln came up and offered 10 show m3 eyer sAo house.
 followed him, and directly we cama 10 what had evidently been d superb roo n but then almost entirely torn to pieces i; he pointed 10 a plac0 beside tho door which was blown out. "There," liA he sat a lady ard her two children they wcro al killed by the shell which has wrought lhe iajury you sec.
 Al the Mexican battery which fought so we'll when the flag staff was shot away. an officer tore the flag from ihs remnan; of the staff. jumped upon the parapet, and held il in his hand, until he him<c1t was shot down., This was .denc three 1 times. r.sa ef rsssr.1t 44
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-22
SPLENDID AURORAL ARCH.


 The following account of this wonder> full phenomenon, as seen by admiring hundreds in this city on "Wednesday eve ming of last week, is from the pen of Prot! Olmstead of Yalo College, published in the Palladium.
 We were visited last evening, by | one of those remarkable auroral arch> es which seldom occur other than once in a generation. Many persons, however will recollact lhpt a similar phehomcnon exhibited itself on the 18th !, of August, 1897. Both occurred nearly at the same time in the evening, and their appearances greatly rrssm5lcd each oth> CT.
 Our attention was attracted early in the evening to that twilight illumination of the sky which is the usual precursor of the aurora. When near the northern horizon there is seen dense bank of milky vaper, either with, or without smoky cloud ut its base, We may usually expect ore of the more splendid eXhbi- lionS of lha aurora. In the present case, the proguoStics were such as 10 warrant lhe expectation of an unusual, although not one of the most magnificent display The arch began 10 form about quarter before ten o'clock. Al 9h 54m it presen- ted grand spectacle, spanning the heav- ems from cast 10 west, crossing the merid ian little north of the !nlh. Its color was of a pure milk white. Its form was that ofa bro i'd zone over head, but ta- pe,ed towards either extremity, and bent northward on both ends, neither of them reached to the horizon. At the distance of , degrees from the northern margin appeared striking and beautiful feature consisting of offset's, or short parallel ridges, a, right angle, to tue side of the arch.
 Al 10 o'clock, tic southern marGin of the arch skrtel on the bright star POiIux, in Geminii, whiI., on the east its centre covered Arciuru, and its summit touched the bend of the eiccle in Leo. It did not therefore, form great circle of the sphere, nor was it as these arches are sometimes reported to be, perpendicular to the magnetic meridian. The whole moved slowly to thn south, until Ion l2n when it broke up into transverse ridges, rsSem5ling parallel drifts of snow, and soon afterwards vanished. Several faint attempts were mad. 70 form itself anew, but the attention was drawn from thosc ridges to the An'nral Waves which ot about baIfpast 10 began 70 flow up from the northern sky towards the magnetic pole of tho dipping needle few deg rees southeast of the zcnl,h. These con- tinued for half an hour, ia surprising degree-aficr which lhe aurora subsided in,o the original twilight appearance.
 Ii as W. sincerely hope, precise obser- va,ions were mrdo upon this arch, in diff fercnt places, tracing it's position by the fixed stars, they should be reported in the pApers-,hcy vii! furnish valuable da> ia for estin.gtiAg the height of the aurora above the surface of the earth. Our pres ent impression s that this was very far hove ,he clouds. and was seen over erea, ext, al O. county. U.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-22

DeaM of Hon. Thnofty Rarnard.- the Rochester Advertiser we learn the dsaih of Hon. Timothy Barnard, a revolutionary patI iC, and pensioner, and iatheryGf Dinisi D. Par> nard He was resident et Monroe count, for more than forty years, and long held the office of Associate Judge in Int and Ontario coun,y. He died al Mendon. Monroe county on the 2Jth ut. aged 9l years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-22
Silk and Fancy Dry Goods Trade

in connection with the Retail business.
 It is the object of the proprietor 10 secure the class of customers who want rich and fash. iona5le Goods. He has therefore opened and eG-rs at low prices large and elegant stock of Dry Goods adapted to the season. and he confi- danlly aas"rts that more magnificent assott- mcnt cannot be found in any city in the Union. Particular attention paid to buying and selling DRESS SILKS, SHAWLS. and Housekeeping Dry Goods, of every description. all ot which the peo lle are respectfully invited 10 call and examine.
 VIRGIL D. CORNISH,
 No. l36 Main Street, Hartford, s~A5 Al the sign af the Eagle
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-22
.at q Court ef Probate holden at Salisbury
 ,pitIin and for the District cf S"dT0n' o"

.af c Court of PTOb1te h0!deH dI ouT's0D y'
 ,pithin and Eor the District cf S"dT0n' o"
 the 3oth das of March I. D. le47.
 Present John c. .Miteh"H, Esq Judge; ON motion of William C. Sterling Esq. Ad' O mlnistrator on the estate ot Lot Nsrto' Esq late of Salisbury. within said District de ceased This Court doth decree that rnoniir from this daie be allowed and limIled tor m ,h creditors of said estate to exhibit their clam arains, the same to the Administration thereon and directs that public notice be gwen 1i ih' order by advertising in a newspaper pnh''sAe' in Lilcafeld county. and by p"s'inG cop thereof on the public s;gnpnst n sad 'o"n Salisbury nearest the place where the decsase' lAat dwelt Certified from recOrds
 sAs JOHN c. MITCHELL, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-22
COFFEV'.S

Will be kept ready made to meet any cXIgen. cy which may occur, and the subscriber will be in attendance with good Hearse when re- Qnlred. J. M. BURRALL"
 Plymouth Centre, April lst. l347. 4s
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-22
Millinery Goods,

Amongst which may be found HATS of almost every variety RIBBONS, a good variety ;- INNINGS, Cam5ric EDGiNGS and IN. SERVINGS, which together comprise an as' sortment unsqualed,
 Having made arrangements by which they will receive weekly from the ely every new styls of Goods in their line, they can offer in ducements 10 purchasers during the ensuing season, which cannot iail to be appreciated.
 Hats bleached and repaired as usual
 litchtleld, April 14th, lSI7. 4S
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-22
NOTICE.

VT,RGtL D CORNISH. Dealer in Dry Goods
 V at Hartford, respectfully gives notice 10 h IS former customers and the people generally tn at he has recently made arrangements 10 tra,slrt Wholesale
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-22
MILLINERY.

MISSES MILES have removed to the Dwel.
 M ling House of Mir. Amos Wadsworth four doors west of the County House, and are now
 receiving complete and we'll selected stock
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-22
Cabinet Furniture,

Chairs, Looking GIasses, &c. YW>HE Subscriber has on hand good assort-
 men, of the above named alticles, which he wili sell as low as can be bought elsew here. Also, FEATHERS ofthe first quality al the lowest market prices.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-22

From tAe Philadelphia North Ame' tcan.
 Letter from an officer on board the steamship Princeton.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-11-30
Sensasfb's ,titii6ertrpFene
g b rtMDf Tnbocfe

"SabriSrt aus ben rsinifsn Watrialisn-frti
BON 9ifti9en Orru9S-uno erprobt burb bic
msSijlnibe 8afultat ms9en ibren bsicnosrsn
Dem $cpfe bienlicbsn @i9snfbaftsn."
Die febr liberale llntsrtilsun9 sine6 unintss
rsfiirtsn publlfum5, felt ldn9,r ais fl nf q
s brsn, bseu9t pcaenpS ibre jssi9e 8Cle
fcmmenbeit unb uniibsrtroffsns 8priiaIirbfeit.
&uniffennsr uno 2tnesrs linp abtun9Spca ei,>
9sloben iur Yrifun9 BON
Demutb's Rappee= uno t1Iaeeabors
5bnupf.T abaf,
,pelhe, mdDreno lte meoer Die Nsrpen peripuns
ben nod bsfbdsi9sn, peroienrrmsif ron 2(sri:
ten empfoDlen wsrpen, ais Elm libers6 5oeilmits
tel fir Scpfrpeb uno i,bmod)s 2tu9en. 2lat
2tuftrd9e pcm@sibdfte psrbsn prompt uno ;ur
3ufrisbsnbeit b'ior9t msnn iis obOreIIrt 1ino
rntpsoer an Die sins9en Npenten Nntbenv
elton, $50 garro @lfte gnass pbilabelpbi.
q; Sinnser uuo gosynS, Sc GsiTsDfras ,Nsu
Oorf; 9. g. GtabIer unb Co., 9rattitvabens
wbart Baltimore 5. unb 9. @pritb, Wefe
Vennitross, &saoin9, pa, ODER ben Sabrifans
tsm q. Z. Demutb,
(9fm altsn OrieinaIs@tabliiTmsnt)
OitsS6ni9itrass, eaneaifsr, pa.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-11-30
OpftDr Gmacm's

Jneianiidb pesstabilifebes Specific,
fir rpeibltebe geioen. - 9tes 1T cine Der
allerwsrtbpoGiten OlctiSincn, Die jemale psm
putllfum anaetoten worprn. Sei &rant.
beiten fir mslde Scctsr's Dilss empfcblen
Itnc, 1T bisIc Olepi3in in jepsr 6in1tht itsrs
tretfeno in per IbneQen QSieoerbertteauns
oes SpItsms ;a,n ssfaassa Smitanes. Gan.
Ienoe BON Slafben Itnp in wcnisen Olonatcn
perfauft, tno man bat nod niht son einsm
8ebfdlasn seb6rt. .aBt ben 8criub &c.
maebt werosn uno bas 9pecife miro einen
&aum fncsn in Der .5cim sprarie jeoer Sa>
mlie. gs 1T ouyebaus unfdaolieb uno mag
III einissr 3sit seucmmen pcreen.
Nowano uno Walton, gisentbdmcr,
SIR. 376 OiarttitraBe pbilabslpbia,
gnslano uno DleWlateh 8 g. <amtsrt
uno Solspb pafcr, &eaons, Spa, 3. g.
G. Wsartiu, pohspiac, spa, 8. 9. Sails,
WainersDille, tp., QDnnoer II. Braun, @hus
plfia 5apen, 90. Dr.tSellcre, pottstann.
Septemter 7. l847. lS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-11-30
Or. 8. w. 2(ppletDn's

beribmtes 6eilmittel fir 8 ou bbeit.
@ebmerseu unp lleteln in unb aus ren Db.
ren 3u beilen unb 3u Uertreltrn, ,peltbe init
lammt alien beren ilnanaencbmen frantbef
ten Nnfdllen bon Sautbeit Yerbunben ltnp,
pieut oieGe unIhdsbare WlepiSin ais pas Nes
(utat elmer burcb lance nnb 9laubbafte CT:
perimrnte srprobtes Wttl aeaen bicIes gro:
BE llebel. Slatbbem bicIes Olittel bon Dem
linterIhrisbeusn bel elmer lang uno 0islfals
ti9en eiaemen unpenpun9 unr Setrauh ndbs
renb Den leBten s Sabren iii 70 pielen Sdllsn
eurb bic mrrflpurtiafe grfolae als be,pdbrt
sefunoen, 70 miro badclbe nun Dem publitum
empfcblcn gum Slusen uno Srquemlitbfsit
berjeniaen, welcbe meaen 3u msiter gntfers
nuns ODER IonitiSen !triacbcn Die perf6nliebe
Ssbanblung bcs gi9entthmers i'm UpnIten
Sertrauen pon oe1sn Birfuna niht batsn,
m6aen feit iterseuat lein, Da6 0iejenisen,
melebc bic Gefe9enbct baben, bics untrnslis
ebe Wlittel an5u,penoen, 1tb in ibrer grmars
tlln9 niebt tdufctcn ,perben; tur5 ee 1T oer
70 bartte lrtifel psltbcr nod je Dem
putieum fir oieles llstel cmpfoblen nor,
Den lit. 3n baten lei
Ncmano unb 3Baltpn, Giaentbimer,
SIR. 376 Wlarfttra6e, pbiIaoelpbia.
gnalano uno WaeWafsn, .. g. $antert
nnb Sclepb Dafer, 8eaoins, spa, 9. g.
G. O1artin DptteDills, Spa, 8. 3. SaQs,
OlinereUilIe, 90. Wuurer IL. Braun, Sebus
pltia 6aoen, bo., Or. @ellers pottstaun.
Scptcmber T. 1647. IS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-11-30
DeutlOer NauCDtQboG.

wenn msin pfeifben oampft unr sldbt,
limb per Nauh BON Bldttsrn
Gauft mir I'm bic Nafe slebt
o! oann taulb ieb .niebt nit G6ttrrn ,e. &c.
Gin friitber 9sorratb bon uOsut1ebsm
Naubtabaf," 6eitebenp ane leebrm Naub.
tata9, Slc l, 2 uno 8, lciebtcm Ranatsr,
o5eiunobeitss&auaitcr, pcrtobello, porto:
rico, waftbinstcn uno Sremer 9arinas, in
sDaqustsn bon pfuno, 1T 70 chen bon Neu
pcre erbaltsn unr gum Yerfauf i'm 9tobr
ilber Der Druferei pee .,Scobabrrs." Yreis
$ tis Is gsnts nas Daqnet.
itnfere rettben $anosleute, Iotpic bic sieb:
bater BON sutem Nauebtataf iberbaupt.
,perosn pc!le Befrieoieuns fnoen weil fte bic:
Zen 9aba9 0rrfubsn. HQe Die i'm prcbirt ba:
Zen psrl1ebsrn uns oa6 ee bet bette Gtof 1T
tie 3sit ca,nit 5u pertreiten nno einmal reebt
beimatblieb 5u fiblen.
Neapins, Den Q. Slcbemter.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-11-30
Cine lIhere Sur fir Gle Deils.

Or. Gullcn's inoianifb uesetabilifbes
pcils Seilmittcl 1T ein einbeimiiebss pr.
parat, weltbes leit pielen Sabrsn init pem
beiten grfcIa sebrautbt woroen. ga fte cine
lnnerIihe Mspi3in 1T 70 bat lle eimen snts
fbieecnen 8cr;ws itsr aubsrs D7ittsl, msl,
tbe bios gum plasen aber niebt 3nm Sc i,
en- ltnc. 9ieie WcpiSin wirft auf bic
franfsn Sbeils, te,pirft stlunoen Sebraueb
unb cine pamernpe Sur-wclbe mir Uers
ltebsrn oocr eae Sclo 5uriifsebsn. Sro6.
unp GltinUsrfauf tsi
Nowanp unb 3Balton, giacntbamer,
$40. S76 Marttitrabs ptllacelpbia.
gnalano unp WeOlafen, 8. g. $ambert
nno Sofepb s, pafsr, Nsapius, spa, g. g.
s. Olartim pctsOIe, Spa, 9. 3. Sails,
WlnSrspiae, po., wunoer II. 8vaun, Sebu.
pIfiH 9apen. po., 0r Sellers pcttetaun.
Septsmtsr 7. 1847. 1S.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-11-30
Or. Webter'S
gen Ore l,erpattu,
Dreis SO gtnt bic NldfCbe,

I =
81 cine fsbr ihastare 3utereituns, entbsft
onreb eiren reselma6issii a.e her!.h!.!ssa otllts
itssn Ar5t, Der fte iter fahGis Sabre III tels
ner eisenen praris in DeuEblano Sebrautbt
bate, IN tpelhem qanoe fle .ndhre$s lener
3slt aueertt aus9epebnt benuBt tpuros,betpus
lteb grfaltnnaen, -&atsrbfeber, gnsbrlisi9s
Felt, 8embtnltcn, Ssiten NIB Ghfenfbmers
gen. SIutlpeielt jeberNrt Brutts unb ann9en
befhweropn, unb in Sehluns oer herannaben
oen Aussebrun9. Sleles fann ais COB Der
oti9cn Waepi5iu 9eIast tperber, aber Die 3els
tltnsstefaltnahunsen flno 5u fcitlpiella oas
gu; ieoer bsfriebisenpe Bsmeis in renenlBirs
tuu9cu miro in eiuem Serlnthe pamit aeIuns
Den neroen, ioipie aueb sablreibe Gmpfebluns
qen Die AnweiIunssssttd tesleiteno. lleter
1000 Slalhen ftno aIein in spbllaoelpbi1
pdbrsno osm lesten winter perfauft iprreen,
Elm ibrrseuaeuper Seipes rcn behsn0tugbar'
fett, Icnlt rpirbe cine 70 srcBe Quantltdt ME
Uerfauft tpprben fein.
@o pirfIam 1T Die OlepiSin aepefen in
6riluna Der perIcbiebenen Srantbeiten fir
pelebe ls smpfoblen 1T, baB (te alien anosrn
3utereitunsen BON Sarfaparilla, panaeeas
&c. ihncll .Ooran9ebt.
Sele Seu9niTe ftnD bon 3eit i'll Seit crbal>
ten uno tetannt 9emaht wo:ben, aber Ger
8citenaufipanp bon 3eitunsstefanntmahuns
gen perbirtet oeren Wlittbeiluns bier. Oie
seibt9ldutiaen t6nnen lei6t iterseust wer>
pen bon Der Slhslihteit oieler Olcoisin penn
te anrufen an Qeipp's Selunobeits gmpcri,
um $40. 81, Slorb 2te 9tra6s, untcrbalb
Der 9insitra6e, gum 96ilo css "aolnenen
2lclers unc 9tlanasn," no 3suaniGe unp
Ota6weliunacn;5u bnnperten bon Sdlen Bet
merfDnrpi9iten Surrn purb pleIe Webi3in,
poracseirt merbcn f6nnen,
Neabin9, SuIi |. l945.
sC@0tele W1cbi5in 1T 3n bem cten anQe9e.
Semen Oreife in OiCler Oauferei III hakcn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-11-30
geibenDe lelet ~!
Opftor &intelill.
. cuff cb or llr3t,

y w W ~ 81
trttsiit fcstmabrenp IN fentm,icit Gem Jap'
re 1882 etatIirteu Weoica 6aufe,
Norcmeit!. gfe Der Stcn Hap Ilnicn Stra6s
5nlfeten Der Gpru:s II. Ninc, Spbilaesipbla,
dr5tlitten Nata uno .6ilfc taonosrs binitebt'
lItb oer Gsnanpluna. 0ciiecmmcnen 6elluns
unb srnnpittcn 4usrottuna ouer
5aut Eranfbcltcn nnp ae bei men lie
bel gu osren erfclarelher Sur es Der Olsntte
eines erfabrenen praftlfautcn bebarf
9r. &intslin, peltber in OeuHblano cine
resslinaBise msneiniicbe 8ilbuns aenob, jeoe
Scrtn ,oieler &ranfbsiten IN ben terhbmte:
tten Venerie: Spitdisrn guropa's bebanoeln
fab, une ltit Is Sabrcn in bic(er Staot cine
alts9erebnte spraris erIan9te, III burdb oide
Sortbeile til beu Stano 9e(cst, sperionen
petoerlei Selhletbtcs cine lttberG aenliIe,
ftbnelle tnb tleitruoe Sur fir Die fdlinltten
Sdlle ansubeten beren SsrIbllhleruna moae
rann ourd Den Se6raueb bon Werfur oper
burb eine itbletbte Sebanpluns bon Sritsn
ilnerfabrencr 5anoe berrlibrcn.
perfonen, ipeobe NIT ItpblltiItben lleteln
ooer al Oct Oterficbe ibree Sorpcrs unc ib:
rem Seitttte nit fupferfortia auslebencen
Stattern, ODER nit SeItb,pirclt, Die iii
y Santn H. g tb I'M . unb in Der STATE
roer aucb anoersDo alsbretben, bebaftet Itne;
coer bic All BENT Seinfra6 &nodbenSeltnhl;
iten Observation-Disclosures mo Seren.
aerunaen [pelebe Sersnaerunsen bftere nir6t
aeb6ri9 tsbanoelt, oaber meiitens unpclltoms
men Srbeift ,perpcn1 uno ineteIcnosre
Smn9e Scmte,
bic al I'm beionnencu
llno mbeilbrinaenoen Suaeno Scmobnbeten
leiben, .. B. DER Selbltbefefnna Ntb eraeten,
ceren Sclaeu fit $eb mo Ssilt 9citb osrs
rertlih itnb, uno wcouveb, wenu niebt bel
3etten baae9rn se.pirft ,piro, tduienbe bon
icnit DielperFprehcnbn juu9m Winnern in
fln frhbes Srab 9cithr5t prrNsn,-rnb uae,
ipelebe ans Neraer ober 9duChuna jcoe 6pf:
nuns ;u elmer &ur aufacaebsn babem ltnb
orln9eno er(uht, eutDcrcr perI6nlicb poer
ibrlftlitt in pcrtofrsien Sriefsn an Doftor
Kinfelin ittb 81 lpcnoen.
Gr0nftn i'm 0anoe,
WeItbc bic Spmprcmn brer SNc6wrrNrn in
portofreien Sriefen 9euau anaetcn, tann ein
&ditebrn nit seb6riaen, ibrer &rantbeit ans
aemcllenen WeDi;iuen, eilislt 3u9clanrt wers
bcn.
Oie Secinaunaen tno tiaia uno Der Slas
tnr uno 9ebmierisfeIt bcs Sales ssmaB.
Sefonccre Sumner sur Ssratbuns fnr
bcrbanpen.
9ic Office 1T often bon llbr O1craene
bis 9 ltbr ces Abeucs. 26Oft. IS.