davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-08

sensation. and then going 10 the bottom, to rest
unseen and forgotten upon IFS sandy SOIL. P"f-
eITnn est accusari ali accusaadtS.
But 10 turn from these denunciatlons, Mr.. Clay
has been defeated. Fin England, in obedience
10 the dictates O fcustom, he would be forced 10
retire from the public service yet III America
his retirement would be regarded as an acknow-
Judgement ofbeing repudiated. And Mr.. Clay
knows full well that he is not repudiated. De-
feated by the votes of Legislators he IS, but sus-
fained by lie approval of the people. Mr.. Clay
knows that his efforts are fully appreciated. And
appreciation by the American people Is an en-
tire compensation for Legislative defeat and par
lisam shouts of ''traitor." If Henry Clay is de-
feated, he is defeated with the right and Clay
and the right are subjected to the same doom,
because they have been tone and inseparable."
]. Henry Clay had have %ttiumphed, justice
would have triumphed Henry Clay having fail
ed, Justice has failcd. The name of Clay is AS
ISOLATED with our highest ideas ofman. Greati in
intellect, energetic in action. kind in nature, pru-
dent i'll counsel and bold in danger. lie is a pa
triot. a patriot : And history mods in as
sent. patriot The people he has served,
with shouts ofapproyal, reply, yea! Dcfeafedhe
Is, but ii is not IA degraded defeat. Defeated he
may be, but future ages will look 10 his course
Immediately prior to this d%efcat,a and thence learn
lessons ofgcnuine patriotism.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-08

the pretrvlton II The str u For Moulifir. Charl,sto
hafhuf.
The question wa ! ken an The tie refused In
sidke tut-Ayes II noes l0i.
Mr. J mes moved /, reduee the rem Of 10000 10
FIR, ON SulIsf's POM Fits, Baliimafe IIaf5er, Ia 80
900.
Mr.. Kerr defended HE nrc' ssiy Of his 1T, and tie
VII, lr amount If The appropriation.
TIE Committee refused To make the reduction.
Mr.. I hompson II ia. maytd an ameudmenl iIuking the
application of The appropriation to works marty compile
I'd. which wa voted down.
The bill WIS then reported 1.-THE House. when
Nj Bayiy moved he previous question.
A messipe was announced from the Senaie, with bill
fnr The establishment nf u terfItnfitl government for the
Territory If ttah. lis snnunciaton created a general
laugh
Nj kaufm1n moved 10 lay The bill On the table, pen
dlng which.
On mation, the II inse adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-08
MIR. CLAY.

The wise Angel who objected to the rule of
the Eternal, urged as his great argument aoa;ns,
omnlpotence, his possession of power; vet he
sought 10y rebellion to reach the same power.
he motive was plain. The charge was made
10 hide his crime. SO the schcmers of treason
are charging treason upon those, who seek IN
save the Union, that wrapped in its black folds
'hey may strike the fatal dagger. Henry CLAW,
with the patriots who have aided him. has been
pronounced a traitor, by an avowed traitor tMr,
hhe'} and a romdaticJudge, Judge, Tucker.
Snch declarations weigh a feather, and the source
IRON which they come may make South Carroll
Ia hGtter' but elsewhere they will fall as a dea
weight upon the waters, making a momentary
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-08
IT TENS.

INK
2 Hope is still anoat. All is not vet over.
we stail YET see that emerging, from the black
ness around us, which will save the Union. The
cold regions of New Hampshire speak speak
through her Senate saving
Resoired. That New HAMPSHIRE Yields 10 bo, b,o,t
ren OF no other State in her earnest nncoIcul,,ino doyo
ilo1 u The Union, and will shrink from no sacrifices ne.
ceSary to preserve 1t in that spirit of enlarged patfio,i,m
co.r's''on' ana hdeil'y t. republican principles in which
1t was es abli,hed.
o. A meeting of the citizens of Russell county.
(ala.) passed resolutions friendly for the Union
and yet firm for the South.
% Marshall and Polk counties Tenn have
passed resolutions favorable to the peaceable SET
uemeht OF the question of slavery. Marshall
county approved the course of Senators CLAY,
Cass' &c. Polk county expressed entire reii.
ance in the Constitution.
30 meeting in Logan county, (Kv..) pass
ed resolutions friendly to the Compromise. A
meeting held at Mount Vernon. 1KvI nasscd
similar resolutions, and others condemning the
Nashville Convention.
o. Meetings held in Muscogee and Morgan
counties, (Ga) passed resolutions sustaining the
Compromise.
70 Upon the votes defeating the Compro-
mise Bill, Messrs- Barnwell, Seward, Butler and
iIdiSI iSIoldeu tnelF NOteS, IN tUe majority OF
cases, together. 1T o vote with Seward and
Hale constitutes men abolitionists, South Caro-
lima is represented by abolltionists.
&C. It is now a historic fact that Mr.. Butler of
South Carolina, with his vote, has "aided and
abetted' Mr.. Giddlngs.
o. Mr.. Hall, the Postmaster General, was a
leader ofthe opposition to Seward.
~ A formal presentation of the foreign Min
listers wasmade 10 the President on the 31st ulI-
mo. A speech was made by nj. Bodisco, as the
representative of the diplomatic corps, and re-
Sponded TO by the President.
q Mr.. Graham has accepted his seat in the
Cabinet, and entered upon the discharge OF his
duties. MIR. Bates, from personal considerations,
declines.
&c, There have been six fatal cases of Chole-
sa in Pittsburg. In Cincinnati the disease has
hold still, and it is spreading down the Ohio
river, 1t is disappearing from Nashville. There
IS a slight abatement in st. Louis-there was a
slight falling off last week. In Louisville, the
cholera is disappearing, but other diseases are
taking hold.
Is" The Cholera has appeared in London.
- The North Carolina elections, so far as
heard from, are favorable 10 the Democrats.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-08
WAsnlNGros, August. Isl. 1880.


The Senate. on molion of Mr.. Douglass. took nm fine
California Bll reported from he committee ON l.tulo.
lles.
Mr. Ep.le mov,d T., r,ayil, tb., C.hr.a. "
ercise no jurisdiction south of the r,allal Of 25 J,n,c, .
50 minutes.
Mr.. Dawson supporled il NJ, Eont, said ho sb,,l1
not vote Tor the bill without the amendment and HI,
did not lhink il would pass The other IIonse viib,nf
H..
Mr.. Mason made some remarks in sunpott of IN, m
ton,
Mr.. Clay WAS in favor of the admission of Call(ornio.
He commented Mt lern h aud " it'll GREAT severity IN tl,,
cause of The defeat Of the Compro,nlse Bin For hin,
self he de erm,ned To be unawcd by tho threats OF indi-
a voice OF an ann he would raise them in define, If ,bn
uulon.
Mr.. Foote spoke a, Length in comment npon disnnio,
s'ntlmelts, as expressed particularly in south Catolna
at public meetings aud in public papers.
After some remarks, in which Mr.. Foo'e. Nj. Blu Ter.
Mr.. Hale aud Mr.. Dickinson { Ok part, the bill was post
poncd I'LL Tomorrow.
The bin 10 admit CaGCo,,;a y y Stat ta,,oa,. 3.
he establishment Of The ~teriioies Of .N;,s ,,icrico o'J
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-08
NOTICE

a mEEiiNG otthe Stockholders of the
= r INSURANCE COMPANY, will
n ~, inc nose honse, on Monday, the 18th day OF Au-
kas' next, at 4 O'Clock, =. NJ, to take into consideration the
r :, OF accepting The amendment of their Charter, re.
ss"'y granted by the Legislature of Virginia.
BY order oil the President.
JAS. T. WILLIAMS, Asst. Sec,ry
July 22-ti9A company
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-08

P@, At the quarterly session of the Corpora-
non Court, J. Mcdonald, E. d. Christian. and
-. r.. spence, were appointed Commissioner
IN Chanccry, under the new Code.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-08

~ We invite attention to the communicate,
to be found on the fourth page.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-08

BLANKS FOR sale ar TITS OrJYC
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24
= NEW ISLAND ~ TWO HEART
RIVER.

IN cNc.WiWcs,, Mr. u Smuldiug, relates
the following singular phenomenon which
lately occurred iu the Two Heart River, on
the southern shore of l.ako superior
"Ahodt / O'Clock in the day of the 18Th
of june Mr. Spauldmg'- attention wa, attract
ra - slight agffg;.ul ai the ratrr mar tirt'
shore, and very >non slw the land suddenly
rising ont the watcra few rud- from the -hnr'
MidaNirliu stones throw at himself Ih"
hCuriruppuyitC WIS also raised zap at the ,nmc
tigpo to+,' hcipht,ot some twelve feet
The new Island is round, and about $50
feet in circmtcrcncc,aiul iststislsI~.lLoAc the
water siN feet, and the rise on the beach,
wfi5h IL wirir- Ht this riHrc Is 81 ahuul the
same size and looks li'ye.sahillock of sand
The new Island was ar first covered with
sand and pebbles like the bottom of a lake,
hut the waves have dashed over it since aud
washed il down to a black clay. The water
wns about Eve feet deep where the Island was
formed, and'a boat had passed over the yer,
spot not five minutes before its formation.
4 few rods from the beach, hack on the
rise of ground, great depression of the earth
took place, a. remarkable a. the uphcaVing
in the water a circular spot OF grouud.somc
90 ruds in circumference, covered with trees
was SOdCUtv sUTTk- rtrrwT M ttrr-rirfrtl ut ~
feet below the surface.
No agitation of the earth, or noise took
place, and the catusc must have been much
less powerful than the internal convulsiou,
Of the earth that usual accompany such phe.
nOmCna.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24
ANEcporEs or cnN.

The fi,luwiug pr,sunal anecdotes wrre re-
lated hy Charlie, W.tpham, Eslo oi salem
in the culog, Of Gen. TAYLOR
The extraordinary modcsty of Gen, Tay-
lor. and the fact that, after all, hi, mind did
not take pleasure in the scenes Of war, led
him to Ice rather reluctant to talk mush a.
bout his battles, hut it happened to be my
privilege accompanied 10y one of his military
friends, to hear from his own lips minute
and graphic jount ofhis experience through
ont the entire period Of thr'hatilc OF Bugno
Vista. 'IIc told M that during the whole Of
the second day hc fully expected To die; that
he bore, each moment, the th"iIght that II
might be his last-that no other similar occa-
SION of his life did he carry with him such
feelings lie showed me wbcrc his clothes
we're perforated hy balls. fhc outside of his
coat-slccvc iusbbclow the shoulder of hi, right
arm, was cut away, A. also the linen, aud the
flannel under garment, aud the skin was
blackcucd and burnt but not torn, and two
bullets perforated each several timcs,thc folds
of his coat as it Tapped loose at his right side,
within an inch of his person, and about thrce
inches apart one above the other. These
statements he mado in connection With an an
sMcr lis the negative to my inquiry whether
b. I'D ever been wounded. ! then told him
tlat, believing in particular Providcncc, |
had sometimes thought that his life had been
tmi- remarkably preserved for some great
purpose of usefulness to his country. With
the most striking and delightful -ncckncss of
manner the color coming to his check, and
his eye moistcning as he spoke, he. said the
prcscr,ation OF lbs life had THrircd bcru won
dertii and then went on 10 express the hope
that his rountrymcn would do him the Justice
to believe that it was the iartherest possible
from his own wishes or thoughts ever 10 have
been l..a.t.sLt forward for the Presidency.
that all dat he could say was that he should
do his utmost to fulfill the obligations of the
office into winch the course of events had
brought han He hunlly hoped, he said,
that my. scntimcpt- might be justified lY the
rdault
AHcr this very interesting passage he re-
rurrcd to the -nl,tyvt ct ti,,.-L4ttlp,-n narrated
his movement, during both its ri7yy- urrtt
uig't-. the ptrhruai, OF the critical moment
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24
THE 7 MILE TUNNEL THROUGH
THE ALPS.

DIR Frnyille SAYS ito give at once some
idea at the boldncss of Chew Mons undcrtak-
ing may in ihe FIRST place, state that in its
progress the tunnel must pass under some of
The most elevated crcsts of Mount -Cenis-nne
in.lmrtcular, where they will bc 1880 feet
OF mountain, capped with eternal glaciers, o.
Vc,-hcad, NJ the middle of the tunnel, so that
not only will the wurkmcn and machinery in
construction, and the passengers and trains
i'm transit, be buried to that depth IN the heart
of the mountain, but all idea of shafts, either
Ia facilitate excavation or promote ventilation
must bc out of The question. The breath of
life itself must be rrspircd from either OK
trcmity with artificial aid in the shape OF
currents ot fresh air withdrawn, hy- mcchan-
ical apparatus, ever at work, at least during
excavation, which is also itself To bc effected
hy machinery OF n new and simple uuturc,
worked hy watcr-powcr of mountain streams,
whereby the trains are also to he run through
the tunnel which asccnds, from the northern
or Savoy side, at Modrna, all the way to its5J
exit at BHrlonncrhc, with gradient equal
10 10 in 1000, The Machine, once presented
to the rock, projects into II simultaneously
four horizontal series" of sixteen scalpclS,
working backward and forward. 'hy means
Of spring, casgd ~, and put IN nojion by the
same watrv power, While these are at work,
one vgrtAim series no each side works stimuli
taucousy ulaeand down so that together they
cut out four htotks on all Sides, except ON tho
rock behind. from which they are afterwards
detached hy hand II has been already as
rprtainrd that each or the two machines at
the Opposite ends Of the tunnel, will cNca'ate
go the cNtcnt ot 22 feet day, hnh u Is cs,i-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24

her unusually hong lifo ,hr never entirely re-
covered from the oll,ct- pf it She hruught |
the first news io the garrison of The rapture .
pftho lowlcy boys aud Mr. Ciwn. What
rNertions wcrc made "a rrc,pluw the zap /
H,rr d not known IL j. certain iiWr thu zap
torn escaped willl lhoirwi-urr- a. Montreal,
This Ali-s Cux il was aid, Wa. lru0thcl ip
lho Inflated Jonathan li0wlc{, IT, (hruthcr
io thcrc capH,O) who wiz uRulloucl iu tho
Gt-t numhcr ~ lllc.e arliclc- 81. tbol ly au
Indian ia o ,kihw Jake thnmpIam She
married fpr her 6rt husband Mr. Aun-n l.aid
ui piii.lprl lur her second husband Mr|
Miller ~ West l,uilaud and surviving bim,
went 10 live with her ron, Mr. Ira Iadd ~
NtmtTm, VT whore TiV tiT1-TW0 on TilTcC
YEAR since,
lu Ices than year nlirrwar-, Mr Cippiu
va. allowed 90 return home ou BIZ parole,
crur 60 IT, family then removed to Nalliug.
G,d D., other lndun iu,n-ion., aud there
died within irw months of the pulrid, ur,as
it T. nov callrdthc t,phu. fever Il wa. uu-
dcr.l""l lhat Mr. Crippin va- not uhirctcd
toNcry severe treatment during hi- captivity,
Capt Amor tripIiu nt l'ilt,lurd, i-a r"u "f
THE Samuel CrN,iu.
The Rowlcy lo,- were rlc1-rd from lhrir
,apti, Is, came h"nr, li,od with their lah'r
-c,rrl years lo.cph married. scttcd aud
died in or near Shorchnu,, " John wrut 90
Rochester. Nt,marrrd rpun,cd Ia Canan-
daglp, y Y, where be- bccamc a thriving
mrmcr.
II wn- supposed hat tli, party Of ludau'
wa- guided, like the lr-truycr- Ui lpSltnn
lN British oiiccror perhaps -omr renegade
tory; and that the object uf their visit wa
merely - scouting part, &" pconnoilrc -.
certain the strength ui the Fort take Ir-on
rr-, Nr., aud that the, would willingly have
akrn IInughiou a prisoner, imt that hi. op
pp,itiuu to hviug captured was so fierce an
rc-onic that ilsas -~.Fc inlurialcd to acug'
h- opposition thu. brutality.
There wa. one other mndcnt, Int il !. No
certain whether it occurred during th' %
some other toray \ prly of Indian cap
iuil.ll u!lr l..iig AAhal..a al brandon. .whuMa
au hbdrsNittcd cor crazy follow. There Is
} tvautilul superstition, sad " prevail awoni
. RIi pagan nations Hud trihr-, that those per
,uus whose inoll6ct. nr. dcrnugcd, or wan
duing, arr uurirr the ~rrciut Trutrrtior ut
Hravru, and TINT whc,-uryrr utirrs ,irlen'-
tpthcn, incur, the direct vengeance ui ,lr
o. pGtN A,m,rd 10y this lr,liog thc Indian
, ouu,d make uo practical use ot Nhalaw the,
, r,ulI not take his srnlp a.a truphN oi
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24

" u. PALMER 3. authorized 60 receive Ai,n-
t-,mouts aa Subscriptions 10 hlp un.rr' u lin--
ton, Sew york. uul Philadelphia. rElIlN.
GILL, b alan aullul4pl Ia lu tlra alilr -lll l- m
ii0stGH
O. Lettec, 10 the Eliror, la order g, rucye o.
trnlion, must be- psf Plh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24

II nearly 49,i0O,ooo per annum The iaS
colcclor- commission il thrccdnllan nu rarl,
liicnsc, yielding q monthly income of 10 ooo,
or slGu,OuO q year
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24
TH r. CAL L y 0NIA N
ny A. q. CHADWICK.

lElMA-siio per auuumt % paid Wliin the
wears $500, 10 payment Boo delayed beyond timt
ltWe, Ap paper discontinued unliI al uueswgss
sre paid, eArrpl 20 the option fiilo puhI0-hsr
Apyinisatrsrs in-outi % u,e usual prices
Transient advertisements must bo paid lrr iH ad-
vance. Advertisements should be Inarfoitir
hcr of time, 10 be- inserted plarWise hcy will Boz
,utiuucd until Grbi tpr at lho option of iho pub
l.hcrJ uud charged accordingly =,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24
PHILOSOPHY OF DROWNING.

Man is the only animal that browns natu-
rally. He does 80 because he is endowed
with rcason-that is to say, with largc,
spherical brain with a skull on il. which rises
above his nose II he fall into deep water, in
spite OF his great brain. he has not presence
oi mind enough to stick his nose out and keep
it out rs hc might easily do, hat his heavy
h,-ut iilSr It rtonr presses hi- nose under va
ter, In this position he iuhalrs aud fills his
chest with waucr,---so as to become on the
whole so much heavier than water as to sink
While the lungs are filled with air the body
is lighter than its bulk ofwatcr,and of course
swims Just ms an iron vessel does. All there
fore, which is necessary 10 keep n person
from drowning in deep water is 10 keep the
water out of the lungs. Suppose Yourself n
bottle Your nose the nozzle of the bottle.
and must be kept out of the water. IT, it
goes under, don't breathe At all till it comes
out. Tlren, to prevent it's gpug down again,
kcGp every other part -IIndrr=head- lega,arlns-
all under water but Nour nose. DO that and
you cant sink ina depth of water. All
Won need do to secure this il to clasp Your
hands behind your back, and point your nose
Mt the top NJ the heavens and keep rrrfrrtly
still. Your nose will never 90 under water
Ia the cmt Of time. unless You raise your
brain, hand. knee or foot, higher than it
Keep still with vour nose turned mp with
perfect impudcncc. and you art safe. This
will do in tolcrahle still watcT in boisterous
water you viii need a little of the art OF
swimming.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24

"a The sum derived from tie foreigners
tax in California, if it could he collected
would be enormous. The number OF foreign
crs 10 the territory is estimated at lo,Oooand
sac per month each would gi,c AN aggregate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24
JOB PRINTING.

H1NDHILLS, Hh1NhS, rlHDN, 50. 81.
Printed In the non,e.i mauuer pt tID Cairl'uIau
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-09-11
Der Grsdtler am Sttc fa9t: Sn einem
neuen Srtnfliebe lelen mir:
9cn hem 0ale tis gum Wunre
@haF' i'd cine Gifentabn,
ltnc INIT je9lieber Sstuncc,
&rmint Gin ne,l;r 3u9 bort an.
@alrhinismns III Gnlifprnicr.

S6erlt Gcgter bon Staubenpile, Elm Sa1s
Tor Oeann 9ir9 leBtcn Scmmer ilber Santa
Sc mad, Gan Tranctstc, Tim bort ais [Scls
lectcr] 3clletnnehuer St a9iren NIT etnem
febr satlreihen 9efcl9c u1b NIT eirem Stcs
ifenaufpalb, Der, ,pie mir pcrmutten, nid,t
aus fetuer 3afte beitritten tpnrbe. Die Gnt>
biillun9et, bic man rildlhtlih ietner 9lmtse
peripaltnn9 9entaht bat, flnc ber slrt, baB
Sberit Gpltin feinenppiten su perla1en taben
tpirb. @abrlth, Die 9fdubereien pes Sal
pbinsGabinetS ihetnen fIh iiber alle 2heile
Der Union perbreitet slt baben. Dem Sbigeut
fa9t Der WaSbin9toner Correspondent Der
Nep>yorf Sribune, baben mir nod beisufits
gen, baBppn Seiten Der Snotanifheu N9ens
ten uno Scd1oler folhe 8etrii9ereien an bieien
miBhanbelten Spfern unirer sipililaticl, be-
9ar9en iporben fInb bic ben Gbarafter bes
oerrn Gtptn9 in etn fhledtes eiht itellen.
Die Minoerheit ber9Sbtsmtt9lieber berGtpius
COMMITTEE, miro itd tpchI benilben, bie(en
Soerr no nl6gltd1, tpeiB su ,pafben.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-09-11
s. Sarffprb, 6 Du It.

9erabrt nanlidb
y Die Staten ecr lramien linb fc nirrria, afs
eie irScnp cner sablfabi3en Office.
. Scrluitc wcrrcn purb rcn 8cneralasenttn ecr
e)eicIlI1att fur Gle wttflidsn unp fllclibcn
Z ta ten tobnetl unc 9eni9cno tcridbti9t
81 Nle et,ral9cn Oifftrcujrn wcrrcn ron ,rcebict.
tciti9 erm1bltcn Stbiersmanner entlbicren;
4) 3ucrtenntnilie mereen in taarcnl Gcic, 8ant.
fcnes rrrr in QDebtcln auf Jlcp. Vcrf, 8ati,
more, Sbarlcstcn, 9scp Orleans, ct. Souls,
Qitstur9b rrer Cincinnati na6 rcm 1Bunitte
bes VtrlIberes prompt te,ablt.
pampblcte, iptlhc ric Q1ciit uno 8runrtdbe
tcr 8erihtiSun9 ppn Vcrlutfcn, Staten rcr pr1,
micn, Qualification Der @cfabrru II. {. 10. auscn.
anpcricten, iperetn oen Uenncrn Diettr 0efcQ,
fbaft uncnt9rrlitb su8rfbitt,
QHc9cn nabcrcr Austuntt penpe MIN fidb III rem
unterjeitbnrten, ,rtldcr unumtbrdntt terclmadb,
ti9t 1T, 2prbnbaultr, Saufpdufer, patbefe ,QSaa,
rtnla5cr Olnblrn, 6atriten rnr Sheuern u.Cir.
Scrner:
Wlctrl, Outer rnr Saufn,annsipaartn iitrrbaurt.
ric ilb bdrin tefnrcn, 8 gen Sbapen rrer 95ers
luit rurb Scnrr ju rcrlhcrn;
Scrncr:
Guen,paarcn, Srtecrcicn, 6atrieatr, Yrcbutte,
W6ttl, Sirb nnp jccc anrrre Qrt rrn .oanre's.
waare cccr rcriinIibem Giscntbun per Oampf.
tcct rcer 8pte, rrn uno na6 aIlrn 9>untten an
rSn ,pctflihrn 8e,raifrrn rnrr smitbcn allen 6its
den unb meifIiobcn y taotcn Sc9cn ric 0rtabrcn
intanpiihrr Transportation;
0erner:
9erfhiffun9cn rcn @ftcrn tnp &auf,nannsrpaa.
rem eurd gut; SAiffc Swttihen Sler. Orleans uno
anrcrn .6atrn bes Vclfs ; jwifbrn alien amcrta.
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