davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-18
s8aifengeri6 >8erfa

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sDtffs febdtbarem Iieeenocn SSernibGcu.
Sraft eines gefsbls aus Dem Baifcuse'
ridt pon eeba gauntp, foG Somfia9s ben
3ten Nouember nm 10 ubr Sormitta9s,
auf pem Gissutbum fsIblt 0fsntIi6 Uerfauft
pereen:
~. A, @ime prGcDti9c SOIL
,,...r ~ iiiiiDle,
aeleaen an Ger fltineu eeha III Der Staet
1uentdun; DiefeIbe III Swei Stcf bod unc
fcnlf in autem 3ulidnoe, Worin icit Sabren
ausaeoebnte gefbdfte bctrisben wureeu.-'
Dabei befineen fitb swst SdrbefciIcl, Scu'
fod. prsse, @ebffublt Rart' uno Splnn.
mafbiue, Siup. Sbeermaftine, uno anoe
res Sur Soil uno Rartmafthinen Sabrtt 9e'
b6riees SanomertSSeu9. Oieier MhbIe bat
,es in ocn trpdenofen Sobrsjeiten mob ME
an @aiIer geman9eIt. une III eiuS Der beiten
s@efbdftspIdee Der 1rt i'm 9anSen Gauntp.
Dabei befiueet fih nod cine prddti9e Sd
Ictte uno Elm brrtllder Sbpamm; uno eaS
@ause sntbdIt unscfdbr 3 Ufsr mebr ODER
weniacr. atIss unter quten Ssnfen. Quh
Iieat elm fciner eaSu eeboti9e Stih @ieicn
III SalSbur9 Saunitip, uuo erdnScne an
sanb pon 6. g. Scn Sa9cn, fruber 9etm
bad's uuo Inrere.
SO. 2. Gin bppptlte6 cinfDGige6
SSDbnbau6, nit au9cbauter
= "a Gade, sutsm Srdmitau uno ertte
E::EEf. 9runc 9eIe9en in Der Staot Ill
.,I.E Ientaun, an Ger flcinen Zelda Sru
dc, lfvlltnp an Giaentbum ces . .. @a9
ner, an Die gsta Stra6e. uno an cine 6fent
sliche Quep, entbalteno in Sront un9etaDr
,l7O uno in Der Siefs etwa 230 SUP. 2a
rauf beiincct lib aIIsrlsi pom porjiialltlten
obj. uno BAT cine febr an9ensbme ea9e nno
1T unter auteH Stnlen.
r yDas GAME 1T elm berrIldbes Glaentbum
unc Gaufuii9e wercen wrbItbun Dem Ser'
fauf brhuwobnen.
mfr Bur udmlielcn 3cit unS Srt
fctIen mob perfauit wcroen: 3mel quite Hh'
he, 8etter uno Scttiteuen, Elm groBer tup
fsrner SirbefeiIel, Bureau, Girpet, Sfen
mit Gobr, Sadubr, cine SIinte, 8rubbafe
6ebeiien. cine 9rcbe Setter, unp fonlt nod
piele urtitel Su umitdnclitb ~ mlcen.
Gs III eie5 oas bintrrIalIene Ssrmpaen
ces ueriforbcnen s a'e o b S II t, Ite'btn
Don Der Staot Qllentaun.
Die 8epin9un9en am Serfaufsta9e une
1ufWartun9 uon
SGIs% gn%ds ,s'ss;; ss;sis, aom'ors.
Setobsr /. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-18
8cwcis /! 8cweis

!6itr III cuthiercner 8aptis ta6 ar. e. 8. Scrun:
knb's SorilrorjIs bis mi,rdu9ihc it. St9Hcts III
aus Cintr plr 0tbhesnertbtsn 3tjuuecu psS' Staots
Tawrrt fir ;u 2utalp no Or. e. y. Sruntu6' {
SariaroriuS 9traht rpitp, bcrouttcnmt
....'' Iofus S,,, 1lhouu Cqn,nin, cyc,rroI ''N
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-18

cine 9rp6e Strf6scenbeit &attuns, finep
S@a.pIs, Searfs, @biaSes, II. I. 10, safafft.
men nit eincm 9rc6en QiIOrtsment Smetss
uno oneerer Srmmerqhter; sntwsoer fur
fsine Qnihqe, SradS, SadS. ooer quite ges
f6dfts &6de.-@benfaus:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-18

SDifrs ffbdsbarem Iieeenocu Gcrntb9ru.
straft zines gefebls aus cem 8aifcnse'
ri6t non eeba Gauntp, fou Samfa9s ben
3ten Touemter. nm 10 ubr Sormitta9s,
fcem @isentbum felbf. tfsntli6 Uerfauft
sUprhPn.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16
APOLOGIES.

The starting of new enterprise in journalism
from the unavoidable incompleteness of arrange
ments, mechanical and miscellaneous
Some days must eapse, for instance, before an
exchange list can be completed and relied upon.
In lieu of our New York and Boston papers, we
had depended for our yesterdays matter on our
correspondents in those cities, and for the want of
their miscarried letters were compelled to be under
large Indebtedness to our friend of the New York
Tribune, who will accept our thanks for the assist
ance he has thus furnished us. If we returned
upon his hands more than fair supply of his own
matter, we hope before long to be in the way Of
furnishing him with something that may be an
honest equivalent.
Our friends of the Courier and Enquirer have
failed to receive our first NUMBER as we learn from
the first of their journal that has reached us. Some
delays and miscarriages must be pardoned both
ways, in what comes to us and what we send out,
till the machinery gets in working condition. 1t is
older than my Lord Coke, that nothing is at the
same time started and perfected. There is no Jour
nal in the Union to which we should have been
more anxious to pay our earliest respects than to
that of our very able and respected friends who
conduct the Courier and Enquirer.
No paper has done better service in the Wing
cause, and none has stronger claim upon our re-
membrance. The evils which subject US to these
annoying omissions and miscarriages we shall cor
rect as rapidly as possible; and we shall be much
indebted to all who entitled to receive our paper,
and fail to receive it promptly to apprze us of the
omission.
We must also apologize to the Evening Post for
not being sufficiently explicit in political views
This paper, by the way, has of late changed its
character materially and, saving its affection for
Mr.. VAN buren, and some other local affections, is
very acceptable journal. 1t is skilful in embroid-
cry, and its jeur d'eprits have been known on more
than one occasion to call forth grave contradictions
from very wise men.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16
From the correspondence Of the Public LEDGER
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June I'D, lS49
The appointment of Mr. Charles L. F1eischmann,
as Consul to Wurtemberg, instead of Tobias Beeh::
Ter, esq, of Philadelphia, who resigned, (being
prevented by private business from discharging the
duties of his Consulate,) WILL no doubt, give gene
raj satisfaction to our German adopted citizens -
Mr.. Fleischmann is gentleman of much learning,
and practical business man. The very able arti-
Gle on Wool and Sheep Growing, in the Patent
Office Report of last year, is from his PEN and the
last report of Mr.. Burke, the able late Commits
soner of the Patent Office also contains am article
"On the cultivation of Sugar in Louisiana" from
the same gentleman
Mr. Fleischmann is also known as the author of
an excellent work in German, con farming in the
United States" which contains the best practical
advice to European emigrants contained in any
work for the same purpose We want a gentle
man of practical experience and science to replesen.
in southern Germany. Mr.. Fleischmann is,
no doubt, the very best man for the place. The
Sovereign of Wurtemberg is the only King in Ger
many who has knowledge of the binding force of
the constitution, recently framed by the German
Parliament at Frankfort. He did so reluctantly;
but he has at any rate done it.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16

Destruction OF DoESoyAN's PANoRAMA. We
have to record one Of the most deplorable events
that has occurred in the city for long time. Dom
novan = celebrated Panorama of Mexico, which has
been so universally admired, and has been on ex-
bbtion for several weeks at Odd Fellows Hail.
was entirely destroyed by fire on Wednesday night
al half-past ten O'Clock. When we arrived at the
scene OF destruction, and saw the flames gushing
forth from the Hall windows almost across the
street. we were filed with emotions Of regret on
knowing that such a magnificent painting-the
work Of months Of assIduous labor-was enveloped
in flames. II ~ heavy loss 10 its worthy pro-
prietor, Captain Donovan, who intended 10 remove
u to England where he would. very deservedly,
have reaped a handsome profit from us exhibition.
An insurance Of 5000, which he effected in the
Virginia Marine and Fire Insurance, will hardly
compensate him for It's intrinsic value. The origin
Of the fire has not been accounted for, but II Is sup
posed that II was the result of accident The per-
son who attends TO the Hall went near the PIANO.
rama, after the lamps were extinguished with a
lighted candle in his hand to examine # " all was
right and, before he had gone several squares on
his way home the fire was discovered.
The alarm was given, but, as there were not
many persons in the streets, it did not extend until
the bells commenced ringing The fremen re-
sbonded quickly to the summons, and the streams
OF water were soon directed on the FIRE BY their
cxertions the flames were subdued and the
Hall. which at one time seemed threatened with de-
strucuon, preserved with but comparatively slight
damage Il was insured in the Protection Office for
80, OO0 one-tenth Of which will probably repair
the damage. The piano forte which was used dur
ING the exhibition was scorched good deal on
the outside. but will still be fl for use.-RiehmO,'d
Republican,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16

BEFoRE rs AFrER rHE ELEcTioS. The opposi-
ton 10 Gen Taylor before and since his election 10
the Presidency hos been Of a singular and Aroma
lOus character.
The tune u the Democratic organs has widely
changed sInce his installation into office They now
charge the old hero with entertaining principles Of
the most ultra Wing stamp. Before the election,
they ayerred most positively that he had no prinei
PIES at ALL They now swear roundy that he has
violated every promise be made to the people during
the canvass. Before the election they were out
rageOusly indignant At the mum candidate as they
termed him, and called upon the people 10 reject the
man who so pertnaciously refused TO make pro-
mises. They assailed him most iurlously because
he refused to piedgs himself be governed by GER
tain lines Of policy If elected and now they declare
positively that he has violated every pledge made 10
the people. During the canvass they maintained
that no man destitute Of principles, and who would
make neither poaes nor pledges ought 10 be elected
to the Presidency Now they charge him with be-
ing ultra whggish in principle and with having yio-
lated promises and pledges never made, and which
they denounced him without stint or measure, be-
fore the election, for not making.
So, Il will be seen, that the man who, according
To all the Democratic journals Of the country, would
not make single promise or pledge before the cleo
ton. has been transformed, by some magical skill
Of the Democratic press, into promise and pledge
maker general.--.Natohes (.Niss.) Courier.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16
PHILADELPHIA. Jun, Is. d. u


The stock market is firm, and prices have an up
ward tendency under the foreign news. Sales Of
Pennsylvania SIS at 9O9 81, and 6's l0l a IO1g.
Sales Of United States 6's of 1868 ll6g; Of 1856
at l07, and Of 1862 at ~.
The flour market is steady, but rather heavy
under the foreign news. Sales Of common brands
at s456.. Corn meal 1891 Rye -four s2s7.
Nothing of moment doing in wheat. Small sales
Of red at sl.05. Corn is hrmer since the news,
which is viewed as more favorable. Sales of 5000
bushels yellow at 62l cents per bushel.
Provisions are not so firm, the foreign news be-
ing rather unfsvorable. Sales small
Cotton is dull, and prices unsettled. No sales
Of moment.
Whisky is selling at 90 81 cents in hogs
heads and barrels
The weather to-day ~ very sultry No cases Of
cholera reported
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16

MANUFACTURES IN TEsSEssEE.-We learn from
a letter Of Samuel d. Morgan, ESQ, to V. X.
Stephenson, President Of the Nashville and Chat
tanooga Railroad Company, that Tennessee is
making rapid progress in the establishment Of man
ufactories. There in Middle Tennessee
not less than twenty mills for the manufacturing Of
yarns and cloth. The number Of spindles is esti-
mated at IL or 10000. II is supposed that within
q very short time, not less than $4,000 spindes will
be- IN operation in the Middle division Of the State
and that 5000 bales Of cotton will be required TO
supply them. In the Eastern and Western div-
sons Of the State, there are many small mills, the
particular operations Of which are not known, but
1t may be safely estimated that the two divisions
possess not less than 10000 spindles, and conse-
quenty will increase the quantity Of cotton manu-
factured annually 70 not less than $4,000 bales.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16

HrRR ALEXANDER, Jh.-Ths celebrated necro-
mancer drew large audience to his entertainment
last evening at Odd Fellows Hall, whom he sur
magic and optical illusion. His last performance
Is this evening, and recommend those fond of
the curious and marvellous to attend the Heu's
soiree. An afternoon performance will also take
place at 3, p. m.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16

NV fORK, june Is.
The stock market is active and all sound Sc
curities are advancing
Not much doing in Cotton--an indisposition to
operate until the Steamers letter mail is received
Sales Of 1000 bbls. -four up to noon at s4.56 a
s46s
Wheat, dull. The Corn market is more active;
sales Of 10000 bushels at So cts. for mixed, and
60 &C cts. for yellow.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16

FRoN HAyASA.-By the arrival Of the steamship
Falcon, Captain Thompson, from Havana, the 4th
inst, the New Orleans papers have received the
Diario de Ia Marina to the day Of her departure,
in which there nothing Of interest," they say, to
their readers. The markets are the same as at last
adwces
Capt Thompson reports that at 5 O'Clock, p m,
on June the LIST, in lat 30 Iy, long. 800 4O, he
spoke the bark Carlo Mauran, eight days from
New Orleans, bound TO Liverpool, all we'll
The lsthmus sailed from Havana on the 4th inst
for Chngres. Captain Thompson informs US"
says the Picayune, 'that he was detained in Ha-
vana two days by the Captain General, in conse-
quence Of the passengers on the Falcon bound for
Chagres, who had been transferred TO the Tsthmus,
Directing to gong sea in the latter vessel They
claimed the privilege Of returning to the Falcon,
and all Of them, with the exception Of eleven, by
his orders, so returned. The Falcon left Havana
at O'Clock, p. M. the 4th instant, arrived of the
SW. Pass at 10, p. M, on the 6th and waited
outside the bar until O'Clock yesterday morning
for pilot"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16
OF FICIAL.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
CHARLES H. DELAvAN, to be CONNER
cial Agent at st. Thomas.
COLLECTOR OF THE CUSTOMS.
WILLIAM HENRY PEET, Fairfield, CT,
vice William S. Pomeroy, removed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16

"HEAD MosEY" for immigrants will not here
after be taken in this State. Upwards Of 400 alien
passengers arrived free at this port last week; and
il is question whether or not all the 'head money"
which has been paid under protest since the deer
sion Of the IT, s. Supreme Court shall BE- refunded
Boston Transcript.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16

FLax.-The culture Of fax is commenced in
Maine, and company has been established in
Augusta for the purpose Of cleaning and preparing
It for manufacture.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16

Mr. Dunbar, who has charge Of the works at
the crevasse, reports to-day that he is progressing
finely with his labors and hopes TO be able in less
than q week 10 close the breach entirely The
water 10 the streets was slightly receding, and the
river had fallen considerably
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16

NAyAL.-The u. S. schooner Petrol Lieutenant
commanding Rodgers, arrived at Charleston on
the lth instant, IN thirteen days from New York,
bound 10 the coast Of Florida, TO survey the Florida
Reef
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16

SALE on Mill PRorERTY.-The three-story stone
MILL situated on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal,
near Georgetown, contiguous to the locks Of the
Potomac Company, and known as Beatty's, was
sold at public auction in Georgetown yesterday,
under a deed Of trust, by Edward s. Wright, auc-
toneer, to John Kurtz, esq, for the sum of "a 500
Owing to a protest made at the sale by Mr..
Stewart, on behalf Of the heirs Of Amos Binney as
to the power to convey the water rights by the
Canal Company, which Question is now pending
before the courts in Maryland the property did not
bring more than one-haf Of what was expected be-
fore the sale.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16

The increasing want and suffering in Ireland will
no doubt continue to swell the tide of immigration
to vast extent.-Richm ond Republican,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16
1876 %, 2s2 q, 1888 5s,937 60, 735 s4,O46

The INCREASE in the month of May last, it thus
appears, was 4, 500 over that in the month of May
lS40, and, as the Commercial adds, the increase in
the present year over the immigration of last year
is no less than 81 1915 while the number of those
who arrived in lS49 is nearly eightfod that of those
who arrived in 1874. The increase came from the
following countries.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16

ORANGEs-The Messrs Dyer disposed Of lot
Of oranges at public auction, yesterday afternoon,
at prices ranging from 40 cents to 81 lOPer box.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16

NORM CARoLrNA JUS w. Bryan, Wing can
didae for Congress IN the 9Th district, North Caro-
Ina has Withdrawn from lie canvass on account Of
ill-bealth
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16

Montpelier, Vermont, on Thursday the 18Th Of
October next
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16
LOCAL MATTERS.

WASHINGTON NATIONAL MoNUhENr.-This truly
patriotic and noble tribute to the memory of the
Father of his country is being prosecuted with
vigor by the superintendent, Mr.. William Dough-
erty, and the workmen, under the control of the
Board of Directors. The foundation has been COM
pleted, and already several courses of beautiful
white marble attract the eye of the observer or
visitor to the city, whose first question generally
relates to this national structure 1t is admirably
located on the public mall south of the Presidents
House, on the banks Of the Potomac, commanding
view Of that beautiful river for great distance,
and on parallel line with the Capitol, whose
height the Monument will by great odds exceed.
We rejoice to learn that the energetic and worthy
General Agent of the Association, the Hon. Elisha
Whittlesey, of Ohio, who has lately been placed at
the head of most important bureau in the Trea-
sury Department, has signifed his willingness to
continue in his post as Agent, and discharge the
duties thereof heretofore; but that he must do it
without any compensation. The Board, relieved
by this disinterested and patriotic proffer on the
part of one whom they feared they would lose on
account of his new position, gladly accepted the
proposition of MIR. Whittlesey, and the benefits of
his ability and zeal will be sensibly felt in the fur
ther prosecution Of the work.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16

IMMiGRArIos.-The following table, from the N.
Y. Commercial Advertiser, shows the progressive
increase of immigration by presenting the number
first five months of the year for the past six years
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16

Choiera--Tbe Visnn0is Children - anthracite
Coal at Mansfield.
Bosros, June -, Is49.
There has been another failure TO elect member
Of Congress an the Fourth Congressional District
Of this State. The trial was made on Monday the
llth instant and the result shows falling of of
more than 1000 votes from the previous trial MIR.
Palfrey, the Free Soil candidate loses ,Os5 votes;
Mr.. Thompson, Wing, SCI, and Mr.. Robinson,
$50. The majority against Mr. Pslfrey is ISL.
The result is regarded as decidedly favorable to-
the Wings and should they rally earnestly and
thoroughly for the next trial, il is not improbable
that the fourth district will be represented in the
next Congress by one every inch Wing.
In my last letter ! made some remarks upon the
changes which Boston has been undergoing during
the last fifteen years, occasioned chiefly by the in
hux of immigration from Europe. The subject is
alluded to in 80 liberal and temperate a spirit in an
admirable discourse recently delivered in this city
before the "Socety for the Prevention Of Pauper-
ism, - by Ephraim Peabody, that cannot forbear
quoting an extract or two: 4.
"Boston, which but few years ago was 30 tho
roughly New England and Puritan city, is be-
coming, one might also say foreign city II is
stated that Of the population least forty thousand
are foreigners. The number Of alien Immigrants
who came 10 this city in l845 Excluding those who
had been in the State before) was over thirty thou
sand. Many Of these have passed on to the towns
and villages of the interior; but a most material
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16

MoBmE DrsrncT The Wings Of the Mobile
district have chosen Judge William J Aston, Of
MarengO, ~ their candidate for Congress
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16
| great respect, | am, &c, &c

Messrs. Robertson Topp, NJ. B. Winchester, Jno
L. Trezevant, and others Of the Committee Of
Correspondence.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16

Details Of the late Congressional Election fnmgra
t0n and PapeTim in .Nassachuseiis. S. maiive
Ctoiera.-Tbe Pienn0is Children - anthracite
Coal af .uausfed
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16

GAsosrrrR.-We noticed, yesterday, num-
Der of workmen busily engaged in excavating, at
the foot of the Capitol, on Pennsylvania avenue,
for the location of gasometer and reservoir of gas,
to be used in the lighting of the Capitol and its
grounds during the sessions Of Congress. The
Washington Gas Company seem determined to
have full supply Of so necessary article as gas
to accommodate both branches Of Congress and all
others who may need the article.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16

PREsrpEsT's GRoUsDs.-The Marine band will
give its regular promenade concert this afternoon
in the Presidents grounds, and we suppose the
fneness Of the weather, should it continue, will
draw out large attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-24
DrRH WATER ESSENTIAL TO HEALTH

= 7 NNLN -F9TT71-T IIT7 = y = = - II
hvfroger which tesE ral0n can refhafr - pA'. -FP
r1 "a q water when ceany col.ecfel- y nr-t ~
r.sre Mex 10 CID p1niy may bee naked -ns Nt-ei ~
- or .artv .urrEs. which ~ perc9 anon l-f,---
-y-.d pi-r.ri-e- ~ oels u sand aior1s amp 49,
r- ~ for he reteuu0n 90 any drcsy-d and nrc -
.-.~.-s-s frs,r- uarrerir ~ when may uA.- ~
49,. 4--9-.i.es ANNA and vegetable su,stancr- -"el
sx-.fs In 4 river Wsier. Ials we nl1 --r : 81 VI
.r. Al To- bead u lie Crpfon, sn1 "A1L az IDi
.. - .r-,-re. Of me river. exhibit proportion OF
- -~ r-.irs ~ f0r-i natter n fi,rl ei-l-iy 81
- -e NJ hundred Krtu.. a. found 10 ~ - -rt-i " +
- 81 .. ~ hen this arrrr when permitted iJ pefcD-
u 49, .---rsrre- ~ me r4.TerLe1 clarz me-
- "a - Dsohragrn Illrr = irfeil -ely freed from
its Impurities Which afe eecli-z' q I'm 49, a-scnal
- A. ari restored 10 ne OF --al ard nalra. r1r .
~ sr- ~ water. and % = e r.--r Effects nothing more
80 10 restore this important element me state re-
car &c fru tle heavens - - We md 10 gurzng from
t5, hlls.d- WALTER " GIBSON.
nysa i. O.ce Of .As Diaphragm Filler, ~ Broadway.