davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06
! MOST ExFR AORDINARYaW3a n
!. ~, u. THE aH " itcaG
s' INA, al .MAIslsirD woaIANs ijnoo
PRlyATEl MEDICAL COMPANloN,g
ESQ b bBYs DIR. "A NJ, MAuRlCEau, u.

tlsglPRoF EssoR oF,DIsEasEs OF wohBM
els Ii stx,h Edition. lsmo Up s5o Priec 81
10000 qcopies SOLD IN SIX MONTHS!
efss fruGerinf, ysical and nsnalunfus' to ma
py an afesuonnte wife and peeunury difficulties to the
kusi and might have been spared-thousunds now poor
would have enjoyed rompecne -tlousands now broken
~ health woid have enjoyed t-hundeds now In tber
nsrayss heen s alive. ky imcy posseson tbs work
~ Itisntended especially for tli married
EssnF martipgs. diselosaP impdhsi sstrsis'whieh
sLoaidte known TO q EN- particularly ~,
asa-pIy ltoYistF..G GroNeT. ItRlsylipt, ,iffri''''
n Auense. '" tA1 ~ M .fgi@,
y rhe sesea,iohe tor,sipedin iis gre.s proved
~ Sissnx % ousande "a tho letters received
,oi5Hese aIso every wife. he moter the one
ekher budding into ood tie IN the decline
o< years In whom nature contt mpstes IN Important
ehange-ean discover tile symphonic, and the most
~ sisp renedes and most ccrtnn mode OF cure, IL every
s4eonapislntso 10 which her sex n subject aSNs4 -
.saua oi .Hs hnportaaceito 20 ne Married
snmsy he thend from the tart, TINT Travelling Agents
oaiivc enserpsng agents aeruunting little sonpe
tence rvn the liberal discount allowed, and Tie great d.
nand It. Orders are rsquhed to hs accompanied win
CoJies riu Be sent, BY mail free Of postage
b.ns,a .l.a.;t. to the Purctasfr!! ~ 3t2li -,l
over ooo eores have Teen sent ly mail within ttes
months with pcrret safety and 'eertuniy.
On she receipt ef one Dollar the " Married M9maa 9.s
s q my part of tile Uatcd States Az letters and appi
lal ss,onv foin those descus become agents must h'
- ssssssd % d.. NJ Enriseau, Box 1924 New -Yor'
CITY rseshins Office 1870 biesr,y, .s, New eor,no. comm
sanh sold by Boob sellers throughout the United States
. IL For sa's by y yaiL & tEBi B,sM sqa K.ld.
- '"l,s " Also by JOHN VAIL, Pendleton.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

SATISFIED AMBITION Senator Borland,
in his late reply to the challenge ofHon. +.
B. Fleumoy at Little Rock, said that he
was "suficionily shot at in the war wifi
Mexico, 10 satisfy the cmbition Of any
man,. ief,f,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

Tallcyrahd had confidential servant ex-
csssively devoted to his interests, tp withal
s,lperla,ively inquistive. Having Que day
entrusted him with a letter, the prince
watched his faithful valet from the window
of'bis apartment, and with some surprise,
observed him reading tie letter. On the
next day, a similar commission was conidcd
to the servant, and 10 the second letter v as
added postscript couched in tho following
ierms:-"You may senda verbal answer by
the bearer; he is perfectly acquainted with
the whole affair having taken the precaution
to read this previously to lis deliycrs,"r Such
"a postscript must have been more effective
than the severest reproaches. ~.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

lLLlNoIs FOR FREE TERRIroRy. "A des,
patch from tie WesiSsays tho Illinois Legis1
lature have passed resolutions inslructing
their Senators and requesting their Repre-
seniatives to use allbonotable means 10 pro-
cure the enactment Of such laws by Con
gress as to expressly prohibit the extension
Of Slavery in newly acquired ,erritories.-
The vote in the lSonaie stood, yeas "a, nays
ll;in the House, yeas 35, 81. ,I
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

TIE New HAMrsnIRn DENocRAcY, AND
SLAVERY IN THE DIsTRrcT. .-The present
session Of the Legislature Of this Stale
largely Democraiic---have unanimously adop-
ted the folIowing resolution on the subject
of slavery in The District Of Columbia.
'sThat we cordially approve Of ilicivote
Of our Representatives in Congress, at the
present session thereof, upon the subject of
the slave trade in the district Of Columbus,
and request their concurrence in all such
just and constitutional legislation as may bs
necessary to prevent all trafii: m slaves
therein. .--Plaia Dealer.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

II you are going into the company Of la
dies beware Of onions, spirits, and tobaccc.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

9sGive a man the secnre possession Of a
bleak rock,r says forcible English writer.
sand lie will turn it into garden; give him
nine years lease off garden, and he will
convert it into desert" .o..l
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

II or CALIroRsIa AND fTs GoLp, is the
subject which, Of late, cngrosses all others.
We had scarcely realized, before this excite
ment, that we lived in world where the
love of lucre, and s'of nothi lg else, was the
ruling and universal passion. What. now-a
days is the chief end Of manf f.S Gold! gold!!
gold!!! Lei John Rodgers primer be, amen
ded in accordance. with the impulses Of the
nineteenth century. The Christianity and
the civilization Of our age.arc on the chase
after the gold that doth not rast. The un-
-iuiored savage alone sincompetent is to ap-
pfeciate the value Of .fthe dust."slsiI
One Of the gfandest Conventions which
the world Has known, will assemble in Cali
HEornia within the next eighteen months. Il
will not be convention Of delegates. The
business to be iransacted there will be Of
too much importance to intrust todelegates.
The people themselves will be here, M
their primary sovereign capacity, prepared
to do their own voting and their own fight.
mgr A great county, and q golden age!
-Ohio Union. & = ~ q sfsissa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

Did The poet to the California; fsyer,
when he said sss is
|sTcucherring man to spurp the rage of gaini"
|If so, was II not sipg,ilar thing in. a Gold
smith, W a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

sai 10 t'rtg y. u ACKERMAN.l ~
e''a +. Attorney and Counsellor at Lam
., KAiIDA, PUTNAM COUNTY, oHro.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

D0WLAND'S STEEL BL AIDED SHOV
Is IN yfELS, ssl 90 each, al GU rIiRlE'S. 4
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

2 rrHE HIGHEST PRICE prid for White
inq. W. Beans; al q.sl .ii7 GU'Tfl RIE'S.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

TENN WARE, very sheap, for sale A.
CUrIIRlE'S.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

.ga ylaIS ~ oOD THICK BooTs,s ata$2- 90 a
.eHsd "a v7 lnarrl n gdi d 4 GU TIIRIE'S g
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-11
Canal Commissioner.

AS suggested in the Commercial Of yester-
day, there is a vacancy in the Board of 1'rus-
tees of the Wabash and Erie Canal caused
by the death of Col. Blake. He was not a
Trustee appointed by the State, but by the
bondholders, and they will have to elect an
other. We think Evansville or The Pock-
ct" can justly claim this Trustee. 1t is mat
ter with which politics should not interfere
The Commercial suggests our railroad cores
pondent for the Office. No better, more indus
trious, or competent gentleman, could be
found for the situation, if his friends could
obtain or he would accept of it.
We think Mr.. Butler, the English Trustee,
will influence the appointment. and we doubt
whether public meetings or personal recon-
mendations, will avail any candidate much
good. Indeed, we have not much thought
that any man this side of Terre Haute will
receive the appointment.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-11

IL Gov. Dunning, of Indiana, in his mes
sage to the Legislature of that State takes
occasion to inform that body of the fact that
the cause OF temperance is deeply agitating
the public mind. He says that he cannot
subscribe to all the ultra views advanced bv
some Of the advocates of that good cause
We presume that no one who is acquainted
with his Excellency's recent history would
expect him to subscribe to any such views.
He was one of those fiery mouthed patriots.
who, when the war with Mexico broke out
flew to the stump and made terrific appeals
to the valor OF all good citizens who wished
to thrash the MexIcans and receive ten dol
lars month. Everybody fancied that he
was about to shouldera fire-lock and lead the
way to the halls of the MonteZumas forth
with, but every body was disappointed and
therefore every body began to laugh at the
valorous patriot The ridicule of the people
made him desperate, and he rushed to New
Albany as the Indiana regiments were about
embarking for the seat of war and secured the
very important post Of assistant sutler 10 one
of the regiments. OFF he went as fast as
steam could carry him, and set up his nice
little groggeTy on the banks OF the Rio
Grande. The soldiers who were afflicted with
more thirst than the waters Of that river
COuIu eALL9ulSn applied 10 MIN IOr ala, ana
he had the conscience to make the men, that
he had induced to go to Mexico to fight pay
at the rate of three dollars a.gallon for recti-
! fed whisky. He made very snug sum Of
money by his furious patriotism and returned
to Indiana to assume the duties of Leuten-
ant Governor Now, in view of this delect-
/ able little episode in his Excellency's history
there can be NO doubt that he disproves of all
ultraism on the subject of temperance. Had
the Indiana volunteers been ulnaists on this
Subject, he would not now rejoice in the posses
sion of several thousand dollars that glitter
through the interstces of his purse" and
VIII Oh were derived from them.
Dunning's term of office having expired. he
will now give we.y to Mr.. Wright, who was
elected in August last to the GubernatoriaI
chair Of the Stlte. We are not informed
whether he desi gns resumng the rectifed
whisky line or mot. If he does, we fancy that
but few Of those for whom he tapped his red
headed barrels in Mexico will give him their
custom. Their "reminiscences of his grog are
not savory, and, if he reestablish his doggery,
he had better seek some neighborhood in
which volunteers TO the Mexican war are ex-
Iceeoingly scarce, or his customers will be
lFcarce.-( Los. Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-11

and that it is our high nilsson to allay the
excitement of one portion Of this Union a.
gaiDst the other by avoiding all appeals 10
sectional interests.
The Wabash and Erie Canal is accomplish,
ing, as it progresses, all that its friends predio
ted by the arrangements made by the Stat
with our creditors. Its progress equals III
expectation of its warmest friends. Due cree
it should be given TO the board of trustees 70.
the energy they have displayed in pressing
forward this great work. 1t is your plain duty
in good faith to carry out all the stipula tionsI
and agreements entered into with our creditors
in connection with this work, and in no mara
ner whatever throw any obstacles in the way
of its advancement If this work progresses
the next two years as it has the past, we shall
have, BY that time, the waters of the lakes
united with the Mississippi. We then stap
have in actual operation the longest canal ia
the United States carrying upon its bosom
the productions of the most fertile part Of the
Mississippi valley. While we are thus fond
w anticipating the future, the mention of this
great work to-day, brings TO our mind the
painful reflection, that one who was officially
connected with lis progress, and who took so
deep an interest in It's speedy completion, has
lately fallen. Thos H. Blake. died in the
midst of his usefulness, having filled promi-
nent place IN the history OF hls country; he
was man of honor and integrity; he had the
confidence of all who knew him, and his loss
is public one.
repair TO the station which my fellow-citi-
zens have assigned me with great diffidence,
acknowledging my inexperience. -distrusting
my own ability TO accomplish the work be-
fore me. Were il not that | shall have the
aid of your councils, that of the other depart
ments of the government and that of nv fell
low-citizens generally, / should shrink from
its responsibilities. Blu; trusting that WE all
shall devoutly look to that Being, who is alone
able TO impart wisdom and knowledge, that
all of our acts may be done in his fear. and
with firm reliance on his blessings S. under
take the discharge Of the duties, determined TO
make the interest. of Indiana the first object
of my care, and to devote all my time TO her
welfare.
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 5, 1919.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-11
Job PriRtin &.

We have now obtained the assistance of an
excellent Job Printer from Louisville, and having
the largest and most fashionable assortment OF
types between Louisville and St. Louis, we can
do work in better style than any other Office in
this region, and on as reasonable terms:
The Journal office is now prepared to print
Steamboat Bills in plain or colored inks, and in
the handsomest styles. We have one of the fin
est and largest cuts made in the West, with
smaller ones for large cards, &c. If our work is
not equal to that Of Louisville in beauty and
neatness, no charge will be made. Steamboat
cards of all sizes and quality executed on reas-
enable terms. We respectfully solicit of our
steamboat friends share Of the patronage they
so literally bestow on the Louisville and Gin
cinnati Offices.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-11
ATLANTIC. LAKE AND MISSISSIPPI TELEGRAPH
CONSTRUCTED BY
HENRY REILLY,
And Connecting with nearly all the
Prominent towns i'm the United States.
EVANSVILLE TELEGRAPH.
To the Commercial and Trareling COntmEnitl

RFCaptains and Clerks of steamboats,, and traV-
lers generally will find their Teegraphic Dispatch
es faithfully attended to, at the Agency on board
the Wharf-boat at Evansville.
2cTPassengers can hand th0ir dispatches and
payment to the steamboat Clerks, whose general
courtesy will cause all dispatches to be handed
to the Agent on the Wharf-boat as steamers pass
Evansville Landing.
9rDispatches sent to Evansville, for officers or
passengers on steam boats, will be put on board
when boats pass, at any hour OF NIGHT or DAY.
91r There is no place in the Union where Tel
" egraphc business is more satisfactorily transact
. ed than at Evansville says Henry O'Reilly in
a late letter; and the public may rely upon every
effort being made hereafter heretofore, render
full satisfaction to the commercial and travelin z
community.
9rThe Agents on the WharEboat are Captain
P. G. ORnEY s, Co. forwarding merchants
and the agent at the Telegraph office is Mr.. COSBY.
ETDespatches should always be handed to the
Agent on the wharf boat, Mr. P G. O'Riley. The
line cannot be responsible for these handed to 9TH
ers to be forwarded.
decl1 JOHN lNGLE, Trustee.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-11

The WHARF.-Ye sterday morning was a
busy time at the Wharf STEAMBOATS, were
coming and going continually, and averaging
in port all the time about half dozen boats
During the last three or four days the Wharf
has presented a sceneof business, which con-
sidering the low state of the Wabash, has
been fattering. Our Wharf Boat friends, all
of whom we have repeated occasion to thank
for papers, &C., have elevated their heads
with the prospect of doing good business this
season.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-11
BELVIDERE BOULEVAR!
MAGNOLIA GOSSO MERg!
EETABLE DE HOTO!u1
RESTAURANT SALOONi!ll
Tue HosT, !" in making his
hnmhln hnw nnnin IN his mn.

<~sTE,- Tue HosT, - in making his E3tA
s<Seek humble bow again to his nu- FINN
2aAaaAsaaa1s< merous patrons and all cpl ~ "
cures, wishing them swimming prosps rity, and de-
lightful, agreeable health and at last their set
ting sun may dazzle in brilliancy and magnihcence
all that their fancy, fairy golden dreams may i'm
agine-would respectfully remind them that he has
dvulged from the private shades OF Opulance and
affluence. and opened on the corner OF VINE and
FIRST STREETS a genuine Belyidere Boulevar, Mag
nolia Gossom@r Table de Hoto Regaling Restaurant
Saloon, where he will be happy TO sec his old pa
irons and others
And mid the minds best stores retain the fact
The humbest waters may have golden sands"
While do not boast of my Saloons rivaing in
splendor and loneliness AladOe's Golden far-famed
Grotto Ceceylons Fairy Palace, the princey finish.
ed Marb Hall, the brilliant GOssomer Magnolia
of the Crescent City, the Astor Opera Place, over
which the b'hoys of Gotham have sung endless
praises, and which the sons oil Faust have
penned their golden thoughts. or the wOrld-renown
ed Boulevar OF the city of Pars-yet he would re-
specttuly say to the upper four hundred thousand"
that his Saloons ''some pumpkins and that
his Harder is all times filled to overlooking with
all the rch restaurant delicacies in this section OF
woods, besides all the procurable epicurean delca-
cies OF our Southern and Atlantic cities His table
de Hoto is catered for by poPul lar boulevar cook.
Steamboatmen, strangers, and citizens will here
find a saloon expressly appropriately furnished and
lighted for their comfort and enjoyment.
The daily prints, also bulletin board on which
will be posted all the daily news of interest," with
the assurance that every effort will be made TO
please the most humble to the most affiuent pa
tronage is respectfully solicited.
Respectfully,
dec7 JAMES CARTER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-11
Sad Accident.

Last Saturday morning a laboring man,
whose name we have not heard, was walking
very swiftly on First street, when striking his
foot against stone, he was thrown violently
to the ground, his head striking the pavement,
and scattering his brains several feet distant !
Dr. Laycock being close at hand: was at his
side in moment and strange, miraculous as
it may seem, placed the brains in again, and
the man being assisted up walked off appar-
emily much out of humor at the accident
P. S. ltmay be worth while to state. that
the brains were those Of a hog, and were con
taired in plate carried by the sufferer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-11

Whenever the editor of the Journal hap
pens on bit of late news, he boasts of It. as
though his readers did not regard it as his duty
to publish it, Commercial.
But when we happen on late news every
day, and publish it in advance of our cotem-
porary, is not our Boosting excusable, or
at least the lack of energy and industry of
the opposition highly censurable? The read
ers of the Commercial would be pleased to
see some Of this same " boasting" in that pa
per, provided the Editor can have equal
grounds with US for thus talking. But is a
plain statement of facts Boosting? 1t is
merely because these facts happen to be so
aattering to the Journal, that they have been
called boasting- we publ ished the facts
not from any Boosting spirit, but simply be-
cause the Commercial charged that there
was nothing else' but egotism in the Jour
nal. We have convinced the public. if not
the publisher of the Commercial, that if we
give to them the most egotism, so do we give
the most and latest news.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-11
DIED.

November 18th, of quick consumption, Pau
LINE c., daughter OF Jesse and Laura I. Harper,
aged thirteen months. She was a twin, and has
left little brother without mate.
No more shall sickness disturb her repose,
Nor disease inrude on her rest,
But bright she will shine as the mornings first
rose,
And bloom in the land OF the blest!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-11
TAILORING.

FINHE undersigned, lately arrived from Boston .beGs
L leave to inform the citizens of Evansville, that
he has opened shop, corner of Sycamore and First
streets, lately occupied by Mr. ONeil, where he go
cits call of gentlemen wanting garments made in
good style, and fatters himself that any, who once
tries his work. will ever after give him their
decll d. S. ANDERSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-11

GONG AHEAD.-We made an addition of
eight names yesterday to our daily subscrip-
ton list. Thisis walking up to the Captains
Office in the right manAer. We want those
who take the paper, to consider how much
reading matter they get in week for one
dime, and think whether a dime could be
spent in any more really profitable manner
or in any way better calculated to please and
instruct themselves and their families
BELLE KEY.-The splendid Belle Key was
here yesterday morning, making one of her
six day trips from New Orleans. She brought
up dates of the 4th. We thank our old chum
ALECK ADAMS, for a package of N. Orleans
papers. The Belle Key had a fine trip of
passengers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-11
No SpeaIxerEIected.

In answer to inquiries made by telegraph
yesterday, for the accommodation of our
readers. we received dispatch from Mr..
Haldeman of the Louisville Courier, stating
that no Speaker had get been elected.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-11

IEvansville and vicinity were visited by
heavy snow storm yesterday, lasting half a
day, and reminding US by sight as well as by
GsslinR, that winter is on Us.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-11
ARRIVAL.

lust received yesterday large lot of Cheese,
Buckwheat and Honey, which will be sold low
~ [decIIl z. HORNBROOK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-11

1.-TWO COED two-hsrse Wagons for sale very low
i by In I5-dtI CARLofK, FOSTER l. co,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-04-19
0cr6 1rzQife.

SCI9sncrs III Elm SeSsitniB Der Gthfs.
fdlle, wsdbe perb6rr nsrben fplen in Der
@purt pOn Common piles, in uno fir eedba
&duntp, nnfanscnr am MCntae een 30asR
Hplil nidilenS. .. sI -.-.-...
Saecb Strrner uuo Steptsn 8iedd &c.
gen MitOct ediarns. r..'s s4
SamurI 8ranFsnfIsIo seasn Sobn Rraeer.
Scndtban uno Henbrn Neubare aeaen
esnieIbsn uno SUbn Sbersr. ''.
Somes Srcrsl esssn 9eter Mcptr.
peter Marr 9fasn Daniel @utb. +ey tl1l
&euben 5sIirib asssn Simpn Sranftn,
fisIo uno Iauip Sbomas. ~ .-o-.-re
peter StedsI 9essn Daniel Sub unS,
Hneere. ---.-. ..-
Sauio 9iotb gs9cn Gccrat g. fanecr.
&euten 6auli uno Srau ssstn Sac. Sci.
fsrt uno Srau. % -.-..r -.-
Ycter 8Iein 9sarn Ntdad aIrin. ta
Die Nierrlicn sumbsr Gcmpasnit ssssn
YaroItp unc Ba6man.
@fs, Span9Isr uno Saisuel scsen pc.
ter SrerIer. 81 .s-
Gattaind Grim's Tuten sesen peter
Sdnticer uno 9runebCwpbuer.
Gdtbarina @rim's Nuecn aeaen. Ssnrp
Shneicer, acminifratpr ces psrlierb. SObn
Stnrioer. uno @runebewobner. r
SrIup nno Wlcere 9c9sn Sonas Weraer.
SIswaEt unp 9cptins 9s9en 2bpmas
QSifert .-.....s5 ~
Gre eitt ae9sn Ssnrp GelIsrs zs
Sbcmas Craig 8essn Die eeda Crane Gi'
icnermpa9nie uno ScIOmon Bus. .n
Sri @Of ecscn Daniel Derr.
pbiIip Mauf 9e9sn Sobn Slce. .H
SAINTS Wbitc 9e9en GIt StedeI un6 &C.
wao Ste2lr. s-ss ssr.-
SdpICr unO 8rof 9r9en gecrse 8ennsr
uno Sbomds gSidert. sH 1859
SdpIor uno Wrcd arssn 9soree Wens
ner uuo Sbrmas Bifert. ..-a .lG4&
Natban Orefhsr 9casn Die eeta Grdne
Gifeneompaonis une SOIomcn 8uk.
9enrp &orb 9s9sn @etsr &rOrsl. & scE
spispb unaneii as9en David Stem, pe,
ter g. 98ennsr uno s. 50. Cine. eh7g4
Benjamin So9eI sesen Saepb !Sart unb
eeab Sart.
Benjamin So9sI uno 9auieI S6Iaua
oe9en eiefeIbsn.
DietsIbe sssen Dicfslbsr. 5aG
t1iefeIte ecesn DisfeIbsn. 80
98illiam Srep ae9cn amos 1ntriln. .'.- ~ =
7,. Rdtbar WsiTIcr, 9rpth. .
Rdrs 20. uqtG E