davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-20

SETTLE UP.-The SECRETARY of War, by a
general order, has directed all officers attach
ceived money from its regular sources, TO set
tie up forthwith. This order is oapply 10 all
property and sums received BY them from mu-
nicipal, State and other public authorities OF
corporations in Mexico. as salaries or compen-
sation for any service whatever, or as gratui-
ties or presents. or from any citizen or public
authority, for the performance of any service
in any way connected with their official du-
ties; and all sums arising from sales of public
property, and from premium, per centage, and
exchange on drafts or money.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-20

ANOTHER CURE FOR THE CHoLERA.-A cor
respondent Of The London Times sends the fol-.
lowing extract from letter stating the treat
ment Of cholera, successfully prac,iced in the
government Of Kioffe, Russia:
al have upwards Of three hundred people al
work, and the cholera all around us and
amongst us; 60 Of my people were taken i'll.
but the great matter is 10 take the disease at the
beginning, so | called them together and ex-
planned the symptoms, which are loss of APP
petite, heavlnesS and disagreeable sensation
al the pit of the stomach. 1 Immediately adj
ministered 10 those who were seized, one glass
and half of spirits of wine in glass of water.
with four or five teasPoonful of powdered
charcoal, and three drops of oil of mint, and
the patient took violent exercise until strong
Precipitation was induced, and all my patients
recovered; those who were weakly | admins
tered the charcoal to in fresh egg beat up
with a little water, milk warm.
''For myself, as an antidote, take every
morning fresh egg, beat up with teaspoon.
full of charcoal; make the charcoal from
white beech, but any wood that is free from
rosin will do"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-20

QEA paragraph is going the rounds of the
papers, headed dramatic Death" and credited
10 the Evansville (Ind.) Journal, in which an
account is given of an amateur Thespian hav-
ing, while playing Bertram, in the tragedy OF
Manfred" stabbed himself to the heart. The
story is rue, but il did not occur i'm Nashville
Crenn.) but in England, and the occurrence Is
little older than fifteen years ago.
Some friend mas been kind enough TO for
ward US The Mobile Advertiser of the 30lh ult.,
with the above paragraph marked, and in the
absence of our Senior. whose account Of the
mournful and tragic dea tn of the young and
gifted Mclaughlin is thus impugned. We
take the liberty of saying to the sapient and
classic editor of the Advertiser, that the arti.
Gle is properly credited to the Evansville Jour
nal, the circumstances narrated exactly al
they took place, and the scene correctly laid
in Nashville, at the time mentioned; of all
which there at least a dozen persons in thi.
city, and thousands in Nashville, who will
bear witness. The Senior editor of this pa per
personating the Friar on the night Of that sac
tragedy. was of course behind the scenes at the
time, aud ought TO know; aud the identica
stage copy of "Bertram" (not Manfred" a,
the classic Southern editor has I'D used by The
Thespians on the occasion. is still in the pos
session of gentleman of this place, who wa:
also present, and witnessed.-not only the ia
tai blow, but also the melancholy death of poo
Mclaughlin two days after. The tale of on
Senior, we assure the Mobile man, in the Ian
guage of Bertram. is zone plain tale that doth
surpass all Laws" and occurred in lime, place
and circumstance, just as set down by him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-20

A LONG JOURNEY. ST. Louis Reville OF
the LIST says: Captain Dunlap and as men and
horses, recently attached to the Illinois volun-
teers serving South, reached this city on Satur-
day last on the steamer Boreas No. 3. These
laen were detailed to escort government, train
from Camargo, distance Of 1900 miles, to a
point on Red River--from whence they pro-
ceeded to the mouth. and from thence TO the
city, as above stated. They are the last o ( the
Illinois volunteers ser'ing South to reach their
homes. A portion of them took passage on
the Alton packets on Saturday evening, but
majority again mounted their horses and rode
boldly forth, this time 10 join their friends in
the Sucker State
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-20

ELEGANT ExTRAcT.-"lie who would un-
dermine those foundations upon which the
fabric of our future hope is rrared, seeks to beat
down that column which supports the feeble
ness of humanity. Let him but think mo
ment, and his heart will arrest the cruelty
of his purpose. Would he pluck its little
treasure from the bosom of poverty? Would
he wrest the crutches from the hand of age,
and remove from the eye of affection the only
solace ofits wo? The way we tread is rugged
at best; we tread it, however, lighted BY the
prospect of the better country To which we
think it will lead Tell us not it will end In
the gulf of eternal dissolution, or break off
in some wild, which fancy may fill up as she
pleases. but reason is unable to delineate-
Quench not that beam, which amidst the
nj ght of this evil world. has cheered the de-
spondehcy of iil-requited worth, and illumin-
ated the darkness OF suffering virtue. Mac.
kenzic.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-20
ShcriGs' Sale.

DY virtue OF an Alias vendiiioni exponas issued
- from the office OF the Clerk of the Va..derburgh
Circuit Court in favor of Margaret McAiee and
day If January lsis at the door OF the Court House
in the city of Evansville, between the hours Of I'D
o'clock NJ, and O'Clock N, OF said day expose TO
sale at public auction and outcry the rents, Issues
OF the following described real estate to wit: the
South west quarter Of the South quarter and
the south east quarter of the south east quarter of
section Number twenty eight in Township Number
ing eighty acres; anu should no person offer or bid
Tor said rents, issues, and profits, sufficient
satisfy said execution, interest and costs, will
the same time and place proceedto sell at public auc-
on, and cutlery the tee simple of said described zeal
estate for the satisfaction Of said utien interests
ana costs thereon
dec 20-pt-Sl JOHN ECHOI.S, s v. c. T
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-20
THE DISCARDED LOVERS.

We clip the following from ''down east'' paper
}, We iaithless maidens take warming lest you drv,
ome desolate swain to like dreadful end.
When Seth got home from mackerelling
lie sought his Sarah Ann;
And found that she-the heartless thing!
Had got another man.
And then most awful tight he got,
And then he went away,
And bound himself to go and cut
Live Oak in Florida.
He pinned upon the Live Oak lands,
tie murmured in the glades;
His axe grew heavy in his hands,
All in the wild wood shades
Mosquitoes bit him everywhere:
No comfort did ne get;
And oh, how terribly he'd swear,
Whenever he got bit
AT last despairing of release,
And wishing himself dead
He welt into the woods piece,
Hind chopped off his own head
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-20

Railroads are sadly calculated to run senti-
ment. The Hudson River Railroad traverses
Sleepy Hollow" passing close by Washing
ton lrvings cottage, and through the grounds
Of James h. Paulding. Farther OMIT s,me-
what destroys the poetical associations fany)
connected with Mr.. Forests turretted and EN-
brasured fortress. Quiet flies far ahead of the
rattling of the cars. <5 -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-20

SUIT FOR DAMAGEs.-A suit for damages has
been commenced against the Worcester Rail
was injured by the accident at the Brooklyn
Crossing, year or more ago, in which six per-
sons were killed. The female in question has
since died.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-20

BRUTAL FATHER.-The Albany Evening
Journal, states that on Tuesday afternoon, OF
last week, Caroline Goodwin the wife of Yves
ley Goodwin, a canal boat captain, made a
complaint at the Police Office, that her hus-
band had severely beaten her and her infant
child. not quite two years old. Goodwin was
subsequently arrested and examined upon the
charge. The wife gave in detaila history of
the whole transaction, the substance of which
is as follows:
That she is an orphan; that she has been
married 3 years, and has two children-one z
years old on the 18th December inst, and the
other months old; that her husband is Ca
nal-boat captain, owner of the boat, and pos
sessed of other means, that he provides well
for his family, and is perfect temperate man
but has most demoniac temper; that they
live on the boat winter and summer, that from
the day of their marriage he has been in the
constant and almost daily habit of using per-
sonal violence to her; that she can do nothing
TO please him, and upon every occasion OF his
dissatisfaction he infiicts such violence as his
malignity shall suggest; that he always evinced
a dislike towards the eldest child. for what
reason the wife never could satisfactorily learn;
that he is in the daily habit, when it shall not
obey his every command, to beat, strike and
kick it; that he commenced on Sunday NOR
ming NAL treating it. and continued il, until
Monday night-kicked 1t off the chair-put it
into the cold midships, and compelled it to re-
main there until it stiff and shivering with
cold-struck it on the head with the boot jack
sawed its neck with boot jack, and, by put
ting his thumbs under the ears, held il suspen-
ded in the air.
The child was produced in Court, and its ap-
pearance sent a thrill of horror among the au
ditory. 1t was aPPrehended that the crowd
would infict speedy chastisement upon the
brutal father, and it required care and GOODNESS
to restrain them.
The wife said she had before made COM
plant of the conduct of her husband, but in
hope OF his re formation, and from fear of her
own safety, she had been restrained from ur-
ging his prosecution.
Upon the examination Of the case the priso-
ner boldly claimed the right to chastise his
child. The magistrate committed him fully
on both charges, and he was remanded to Jail.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-20

OEAn aged spinster was wont TO console
herself for past disappointments in the matri-
monial line by the following reflections. IL
she had been married and had baby, and the
poor thing crawled into the oven and burn,
itself TO death. what a horrible thing that
would have been.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-20

OFGeorge Genard and Edward Sebastian
Isnard have been recognized by the President
of the United States as Consular Agents Of the
French Republic, the former for the district of
Portland in Maine, and the latter for the port
Of Boston.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-20

GET MARRIED-lf you are fortunate, get
married for good wife increases your pros
perity, and renders you "twice blessed" in the
enjoyment of Jour riches.
If you are unfortunate, get married.
The cares of the world are lessened by having
a wife who takes pleasure in bearing them
with you.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-20

A few days before the election. Senator
Bright, of Indiana, bet $4,000 with a whig.
that he could name State which would give
a larger majority for Cass over Taylor than any
State named by the wing would give for Tay-
lor over Cass. Blight named Illinois and the
wing named New York. New York gives Tay-
Tor majority of $4,000, and Illinois gives
Cass a majority OF perhaps 1000. Oh bright
Mr. Bright!--Lou. Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-20

The GoLD MANIA.-In the Northern cities,
it appears the Gold mania is epidemical. A
number of vessels have been fitted out, with
all preparations for reaping the golden harvest
which California, from the published accounts,
will present, and several have already left.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-20

FATAL REscuE.-An irishman having fallen
his friends, BY rope fastened about his neck!
He died the next day from the effects of the
rescue.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-20

Mrs. Armitage, the English giantess, isdead.
She weighed thirty-one stone. or four hundred
and thirty four pounds, was four feet round the
waist, six feet round the bust, seven feet one
inch round the hips. and twenty-five inches
round the arm above the elbow.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-20

GLORIOUS PREcINcTs.-North Carolina has
some of the brightest aud most beautiful spots
in creation. Talk about her barren soil and
piney woods. Just look at the primeval ver-
dure that blooms about such places as the fol-
lowing:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-20

To these we may add old Trap, Camden,
which usually polls 900 votes; and sometimes
the Locofocos, when they are fortunate, getone
out of the number.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-20

Miraculous EscAPE.-We have already no
ticed the case of man in Vermont who had
an iron bar driven through his head, aud yet
was not killed. The following from the Bos-
ton Post, toroborates the story and furnishes
some additional particulars of this remarkable
case:
"By the explosion Of charge in the ock,
an iron bar two feet nine inches in length, and
Ii inches in diameter, not in circumference, as
some of the papers had it, was forced quite
through his head, and passing upward "a con
siderable way, fell on a spot where it was
picked up the next day. Striking him OIL the
face, just below the cheek bone, it forced it.
self through the skull near the top Of the head,
passing directly through what craniologists
call the organ of veneration. When picked
up it was found TO be actually creased with
the matter of the brain. Mr.. Gage, upon. meet {
ing with the accident, got into cart and rode
home. first telling man who was at work
with him TO be there the next day as he should
be there! Arrived at the house, he walked up
one flight of stairs 10 his chamber Word
was instantly sent to his mother, who lived
thirty miles off in New Hampshire, as nobody
imagined he could live after what had beiallen
him. The physicians, on dressing the wound
found the fractures of the skull TO be fearful
The wound bled freely, which tended 10 pre-
vent inflammation, and portions of the sub
stance of The brain, intermixed with blood,
kept falling into the throat, causing vomiting.
Mr.. Gage is an unmarried man, some TWEEN
ty-six or thirty years of age. What is very re-
markab bic is that he has been able TO converse
ever since this accident, and has in great part
retained his reaso1 He desired to have his
mother sent for. AS she came, having been
told what had happened. she had not the least
expectation of finding him alive. The case is
probably the most remarkable one on record.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-20

OFThere are four fine vessels loading ir
Baltimore for California.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-20

have taken letters of Admin
~ istration on the estate OF Hamilton c. Shroads,
late of yanderburg County deceased. All persons
indebted to said estate requested to make pay
nent to The undersigned. and those having claims a.
gainst said estate will present them him duly au-
thentcated for payment The estate is supposed to
be solvent WILSON SHOOK, Admir-.
nov 2D-t3-w-d
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-01-25

mails imIrbeitsbauie mar. ibrenG bemann
Mlife 6art, Der ebenfalls fbon freie2Sob
nun9 bate. inc Seuer. ipoourb oerielbe
10 iebr perlest muroe. oab er an Den Sol
gen ffarb. Die freunblibe Gbefrau lpur-
De eineeftedt. um oen ertfen @roo ibres
Se9efeuers aus5uffeben. s.
Sn CUMBERLAND farb fiirslib elm Sra
troie an Der Waferfbeu er CAB einem
Sunoe Weoi3in elm uno riste ii6 babel
SufGlie an einem 3obne ces 6unoes.
Gienbabn: Serfauf. - Die 6uofon II.
Serflbire @iienbabn wuroe unldno(f Su
2(lbanp. g. g.. lammt 3ubeb6r perfauft ;
Der Comptroller oronetc oieienSerfauf an.
neil Die Company BON einem $4,000 Sb.
betraoenoen Unleben, oas ibr Der Staat
9emabt. Die 3lnien nibt beSablt bate.
Demofrotiibe Samilie. - Die ,,yteu'
yorf Sribune" bat einen preis ou6eeieet,
Den oerieni9e erbalten fol-, tpel6er na6z
tpeiit, oab ir9eno Elm Slutsuerwanoter ce6
Sicepreiioenten Dallas ooer SinanSmini=
fer 8alfer entweoer obne Nnite0un9 i'm
Sienfte Der Ser. Stoaten 1T. ooer oO6
ni6t bereits @elo aus Dem Staai5Ibase
9eio9en bat. Scl6e Samilen, pie Die
Der 9erren Dallas uno 8alfer, nennt
man ni6t nit unrebt ,,oemofratii ibe Saz
milien," neil fte felt Sobren BON Der oes
mcfratii6en Qortei Sebren, uno iomit ies
Den Sropfen SIute6 Der partei 5u bans
Ten baben. .. &ep.
@efdbrlibe &eiIr. - 2(ls Die bon Ga:
lena na6 Dubuque beitimmte pOl ltfutf6e
am %. Sec. tiber ben Su9efrorenen Mii.
itihppi fobren wO(Ite, brab bas gis. -
Die pferoe ertronfen, Der &utl l6er uno Die
pa1a9lere puroen tpunoerbarerpeiie &C.
rettet. ID.
Oompfboot ltn9tiid. - als boa
Oampfboot Slorfspi(le nit elmer pollen
eaoun9 8aummo0e BON Wempbis nod)
feu Orleans unterwc9s mar, brab oas
Seldnoer an beioen Seiten oes 8ootes
uno 1900 8atlen 8aumwoQe fielen in
Den SIuB. 90 Meiten oberbolb N. Srs
leon6 ronnte oahelbe 8oot in oa6 Dampf:
boot Qomiral, Wel6es au9enbtidli6 bic
gum Sooen Der Goiite unterianf..
@aneral Samuet 6ouiton, BON Geros,
1T auf6 geeue fir 6 Sabre in Den Ser.
Stoaten Senot erpGblt rporoen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-01-25
) Sbolcr Selobatatit0

9ie llntsr5eebnsten, 8hrssr bon Dtsrs
sulpebo6en saunfcbip, Bsrfs gauntp, bic.
ten irasno Semano Die cbise Sslobnuns an,
per ibnsn cine orer mebre psrlcnsn an5eiat,
70 oab Ite Dor 8ricbt ittcrfibrt werpen fcls
nem, wslebe auf ibrem sano 9raue gibb6rus
ebsn, Sadansn, patriseben ODER lcnlt stpas
mas as niht erIauben, Ihisben, 5afsn jaaen,
Slaftsrbols ODER Niessl auesinancerwsrfen,
5cIs umbauen Sul6en, ibsr ibrs Srnttfels
brr Iaufen ober Gcnitisen Scbapcn anrldtcn.
llntentenannte ipcrpen lltb ebenfaas bic Sreis
brit ncbmcm jrpsn Sasobunb, ben fte amf ibs
rem sanoe antrefen nieer3nfhieBen.
Scbn StrauB, QBilbelm Sbnfer,
5enrib &aoa, gatbarina &snasl.
Sciepb Olopsr, Wiasealena Spenslsr,
Sacob gtlins, Sonae gbriitman,
Scbn DsaIer, Slfclaus Sottfhaa,
SObn S6arf Daniel O1lasr,
Sobn Deer, Oaniet SieiIt,
Jobn Shdtfsr, Bonneville Stbab,
Jaeob @hdb, peter Suete.
Janhar 25. l848. *Sm
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-01-25
Am @ciitaq S,ad,mittaa. in eicIsrStaot,

--am9ciitas Nahmittas, in bielsrStaot.
gfpsr 500, soebter oss bsr,torbensn
SIaae 5oeb, alt Sc Sabr unp 10 Wlonat.
@Dis Berpanotsn ,lnb 8reunbe Der Sas
mile fno abtunseDoa sinselabsn, Dem Be-
sratnib bsisuwobnen, obns ipeitrs Slahritt.
9ie $eihe ,piro aus itrsr lsstberissn wobs
nuns, SO. "A, Norb ste StraBe. am Wlitts
nod Wcrssn I'm II ltbr, nab bem CHARLES
eDans BesrabniBplase abseben.
-am 7. SeA., in golebrcofpals, gbrittan
Sbbner, TIM 76fcn Sabre feines alters.
Gin 1lten Sanuar, in Noflanb, Saeob
Wlopsr, im 69fen Sabac ieines alters.
DIM Ia. San., in 8ihmono, aensIpm,
S6bnebem BON 6sinrieb Yefer, i'm Q. Sabre.
ain IL. Sanuar, in pisisr @taot, Sobn
8itner, I'M Gotten Sabre Ismes 2llters.
Am 10. San, in oieisr @taot Matiloa
5abs, Sattn BON Sebn 6abs, etwa % Sab
re ait.
Gin ls. Sanuar, in oielsr @taot, Sem.
rid spnssnetcr, frIbsr 6erauessbsr oes
nSetferIon Democrat" i'm 25t. >cbsnejabrs.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-01-25
SS q + mn It q.

Stb 'parne birmit Seoermaan, meinsm
Wanne, eeWaro qBenrib, nihte auf mei.
nen Namen ia lsibeu oosr Su torasn, neil or
nibt ftir mid unp fein &ino Icrst, 1eine
Wirtbebanefdulocn nitt bs;ablsn nno th
ieltlt niht in Steioern baltcn fann. Seb bas
be ibn ihOn 5wsimal sselsiost, 100 CT Ibier
lanfs unb srincis mar, nno if bin nidt ae.
lcnnen NIT itm 5a tanfen, bic er oas @au,
fen aufaibt fttb fftbf III Gisipern baften faii
umo fir fen Sinp forst. Sobid bon 9sis
ner Srau Sara menridb.
6eibelbera, Sauuar 19. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-01-25
VeDer! 2eDer /! 2eDer u!
M. -. 0prher

90 >~kDSA
pat 70 eben erbalten bon Neupcrfer Gsrtrru
bic fd6nite >ot Don ro:bem @pbl: {eosr, eas
lemals nab 0eaoins ssbraett worpen. Ser
Strf betcbt aus
5000 pfo pcmitsitcn rctbsn @obGsssr
5000 " III Baltimore seaertt @raniCct
5armeB:, 3aums, psinetens, Ober. Sails Sci,
len, Sips ,t, netit elmer YerIebeosubsit BON
Soffsllen, Sbaafel!eW 5irIhfslen, @bmei.
nsfellen IL. N.
1Hor rnrrns,
Seitebsno aus @tefel Worceeo fir W,ans
ner, nnaeorebte Srsits, &io unc fran,S0Ihe
elnfalIunsen fir 8rausn; rttbIiebe $tininae,
aeie, fpelk unb ftbwarSssssertt, ooer Gebaaf.
6auten nit ber 3Scae.
Shub: :ausf sftaffrungen uno Sbub=
meher:r rperf3euse,
Ielbs ais Dratbe, Sldael, prss, Skinner,
A1!e, D'elrr. SticfeIb6lsr. &eiitsn, 5ticfel.
Sl6fe. Srimp: 8retter, @ebubsSl5fe, &c.
nettt leeem 4rtifcl im Stbubna aeber.Saetr,
mas alle lsbr rpcblfeil Derfauft miro an Dem
Saarselo Stcbr, @ebilo gum "golcnsn ses
fen" 30. s8. Der poitsOffes aeasniter.
rSrase fhr scbsr's &ecer.Stebr.
Neaeins, Sanuar 4. l948. 6O1.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-01-25
Serbeir0tbef.

--purp ben ebrn. @. s. 8. Sas,r, am g.
Sanuar, 6err 5snrp grOa, Don 8rinwitib,
nit OaiB .pOia Siit!er. BON >pnntaun, s. GO.
-bureb Den gbrw. 3. W1llsr, am IS. Sa'
nuar, 5err SlsIion l8oIffia, BON Nsamst'n,
nit O1i6 Waria Grinh, bon goealieo. -
am l6ten, 6rr goaarb Setneioer, bon Ne'
apins, init WliB 5sttp Wsltsr, bon NodlD'
-bur6 ben gbrrp. Sfaae G6lIsr, AM 4tsn
Sam, 6r. Nmos Ssfhsr nit Wsib Goa Sin:
ginger, beipe bon $ansItbmamnl. am 9ten,
6r. Slatban &lein, bon Hihmrnb, nit OliE
8absl Shsure, BON Wlarata,pnp.