davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-08

JUDGE WOODBURY. SUCCEssoR.-The
name of 4. G. Winthrop, George Evans,
Rufus Choate and George Ashman, have
been suggested as those from among
which a choice is likely TO he made of a
successor to Judge Woodbury. on the
bench OF the Supreme Court. We see
it stated hat Judge Mclean, OF Ohio, IS
the only Whig on the present bench OF
the Supreme Court; and he was appoint
ed by Gen. jackson in 1929. Ihe other
Judges are-Wayne, of Georgia, APP
pointed by Jackson in 1885; Taney, (Chiel
Justice by Jackson, i'll 1887; Catron, Of
Tennessee, by Van Buren, III 1887; Nc
kinley, of Alabama, (now Of kentucky,)
by Van Buren,, in 1897; Daniel, Of Vir-
ginia, by Van Buren,, in lo41; Nelson, Of
New York, by Tyler, in 1845; and Greer,
of Pennsylvania, by Polk, in 1916.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-08

The Massachusetts Whig Conven ton
have nominated r. G.. Winthrop, for
Governor, and George G-innel, for l..
Governor. A series Of resolutions were
adopted, fully endorsing the national ad-
ministration, reaffirming the sentiments
of the Legislature of 1888, and express
ing unwavefing attachment TO the con
stitution, the Union, and the laws, and
undiminished confidence in Daniel Web
ster. The delegates are all in favor of
Mr. Webster for the Presidency.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-08
Yours truly, ,,,r
PETER PIKE

CoTToN PLANTERS CoNvENTIoN.-lln
proposed TO hold a mass convention u
cotton planters at Macon, Ga, on 'ls
9th October. The idea originated amOps
the cotton planters of Florida. where VIZ
proposition 20 assemble this conVeh@1IU" @
has been agitated for two years ia
object of the convention is TO investg4"
and find remedy for the irregulai'.i;
and continued tendency to reduction !"
the price of our great southern s'aPs,
Already primary conventions have 'es'
held in some parts of Florida, Aaoama'
Georgia and Tennessee and delessa''
appointed to the convention at Macon
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-08

Woman SENTENCED FOR ASSAULT ON
AN ED11oR.-Jare Young, about forty-fve
years of age. who, on the 7th day of May
last, entered the Southern Banner office,
for the purpose Of killing both the editor
and publisher, and actually shot the pub
Usher, (Mr. T. S. Reynoids.) has been
found guilty of an assault with intent to
murder Reynolds. She was sentenced
TO the peniten.iary for the term of two
years.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-08

PRogiTABLE.-The Mirror states that
the receipts of the New York Hote. are
from $1,000 to ST 200 day over and
above expenses. The proprietor, Mr..
Monnot, has made nearly 100000 in the
last five years, and is now preparing to
build new hotel of white marble. which
will outshine everything in the hotel line
in New York.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-08

Powers STATUE OF EvE-This cele.
brated statue, shipped some twelve
months ago, by vessel that was wreck
ed on the Barbary Coast. has been recov.
cred, and has just arrived in New York
in tne British schooner Volo from Car
,hagena, (Spain.) tits gratifying to know
that this fine production of our native ar.
tist is in good order. save slight injury
to the pedestal.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-08

->@>>>|N~>~~@~~>~>O%~~N~~
LATER FROM New Mexico. co.-Captan
Burnside, U. S. A., arrived on the 18th
ult., from the copper mines in New Mex
leo. bearer of dispatches from the u. s.
Boundary Commission to the Govern.
ment. The business of the Commission
has been almost suspended in conse-
quence of disagreement between the
Commissioner and Surveyor as to the
point of commencement.
Col. Sumner, with his command, was
at Albuquerque, August 21st, on an ex-
pedition to the Navajo country He had
four companies of Dragons, two of in-
fantry and one of artillery. The quar-
ters for the troops at the several posts
were rapidly progressing, particularly at
Fort Union, the headquarters of the de-
partment.
Col. Sumner has detached a company
OF dragons to protec; the road between
the Moro and the Arkansas.
From Santa Fe we learn lhatthe Nava-
JOS made a descen: near Albuqueruu ue on
the ranch OF Sandoval, and carried off a
quantity of stock.
The election for delegate to Congress
comes off the first Thursday in Novem-
Der. Maj. White,nan and Capt. Rev
nolds are the rival candidates Il is
generally believed the former will be e.
ected.
This season has been very dry. and the
crops are rather shorter than usual.
The importation of goods are very
heavy.
ALI the troops save one company of
artillery have been Withdrawn from San
Ia Fe.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-08

'The Rio Bravo" is the title of a
weekly newspaper, in English and Span
ish, lately started at Brownsville, Texas,
opposite Matamoras, by Ovid F. Johnson
& Francis ]. Parker. Its politics are
Democratic.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-08

OUTBREAK OF FEELING AT KEY WEST.
A despatch from Savannah to PhiIadel-
phia, dated September 9th, says diff
Guilty had occurred at Key West on Fri
day, the 5th; in consequence of the arri-
val there of Spanish vessel. The citi-
zens endeavored to take and burn her,
but she escaped. They then made an
attack upon and broke up all the Spanish
shops, stores, &c.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-08
The Camden Herald, in an editorial

The Camden Herald, in an editorial
article on the next gubernatorial canvass,
recommends our worthy Senator. Hon.
H. P. PolNDExTER, as candidate for
Governor of Arkansas, and speaks in high
terms of his qualifications to fill the
Executive chair. From personal ac-
duaintance of several years standing with
MIR. Poindexter, we can fully endorse the
encomiums Of the Herald, and the jour-
mails of the Senate bear testimony of his
efficiency and falthfulness as public
servant.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-08

Miss Catharine Hayes was received at
the wharf. in New York, by quite a
crowd. She declined a serenade that
was offered her. as it was Sunday night
On the passage over she gave concert
on the Pacific. the proceeds of which
($25o) were given to Captain Nye, to be
distributed among the crew. Her first
concert in New York was to take place
on Tuesday the 23d ultimo. in Tripler
Hall. -
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-08

The Atlantic sailed from New York
for Liverpool on the 18th. with 70 pas
sengers and $2S8, 900 in specie. Among
her passengers are Miss Bremen and r. J.
Walker.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-08

FROM CALIroRIA.-By the arrival of
the Empire City, the Picaynh Ihas re-
ceived full! files of San francisco papers
to August 10TH, being two weeks later
than previous advices.
A destructive fire has taken place in
Sacramento City, which destroyed the
'Tehama theatre, the Palace, the Flor de
la Mar, and Col. Zabriskle's building
Several other buildings were also burned,
and the total loss was about $4,000.
Law and order are once more estab-
lished in San Francisco; that is to say,
the Vigilance Committee has surrender
ed its power to the authorities. The last
criminal arrested by them was man
named Adams, whose guilt was definite
ly ascertained by the committee, though
he was afterwards surrendered to the
authorities. Lynch law, however, still
prevails in some parts of the country, one
instance of which is given as follows, in
an extra of the EI Dorado News:
Yesterday, at about o'clock p. M !,
as two miners. Jim Graham and Alexan-
der Leslie, were returning 10 Greenwood
Valley, and when within a mile of that
place. while stopping 10 rest, Graham
asked Leslie 10 lend him needle and
thread to mend his pantaloons. After he
had got through with it he returned it to
Leslie, and while he was putting it up
Graham shot him with shot gun, five
buck shot lodging in the back part of
the mead and neck, Graham then robbed
him of seven hundred dollars in gold dust,
and started for Sacramento In about
half All hour Leslie recovered sufficiently
TO crawl TO cabin about a mile distant.
and gave the alarm, when a party imme-
diately set out in pursuit OF Graham, and
succeeded in capturing him about three
miles below this place, and recovering the
gold. iH a.
He was taken back to Greenwood
Valley, when court of the people was
called. a jury of twelve men chosen, and
the trial commenced. Every thing was
conducted in cool and deliberate man.
ner. After patient hearing, which
lasted from 10 O'Clock at night till IL
next day, the jury retired and soon re-
turned with verdict of guilty, and SEN
fenced the prisoner TO be hung. He was
allowed few hours to prepare for death,
and at o'clock this evening was taken
TO tree in the rear OF the American
Hotel, where he was hung. Hol'
Graham was a sailor from Baltimore,
Md. Leslie is yet alive, but very little
hopes of his recovery are entertained
He has father and mother residing in
Rondleville, u. G.. t
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-08

The California Land Commissioners
give notice tha: the Board will hold
session IN San Francisco in December
next.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-08

THREATENED INDIAN HosTILITIEs.--We
are informed by Mr.. J. G.. Stevens, Of
Fort Arbnckle. says the Bonham (Texas)
Advertiser, that the Comanches have re-
Gently held war council in the vicinity
Of the Wichita mountains, in order to ar
range matters for the expulsion of the 5ih
Infantry from their new post on the Bra
zos. They had previously endeavored,
but without success, to entice the Della
wares and Shawnees into their contempla.
ted toray. There are about one hundred
and fifty men encamped at the Brazos
station, of whom portion are dra agoons.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-08

The New York City Comptroller
states that che expenditures for carrying
on the city government of New York,
from the 1st day of January to the las,
day of August last. (eight months
amounted to $1,447,376 78. Of this
sum, $35, ,167 62 was eaten up by the
alms-house department.; cleaning streets,
S9S,253 23; fire department, $24 1867 80;
lamps and gas. $113.1 10 "a, police, 1884,
SCI 70; salaries $117,242 35. The
amount of tax levied for the current year
is $4,924,925 "a.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-08
MEXICAN BOUNDARY SuRvEY-We


learn from the Washington Republic
that dispatches have recently been re-
ceived at the Department Of the Interior,
from M. Bartlett. the United States Com
missioner, dated Santa Rita del Cobre.
New Mexico, July 7, 1851, from which
it appears that the survey of the bounda-
ry line is progressing rapidly westward.
The Republic says:
"The astronomers and surveyors of
both commissions are working together,
and their advanced parties have reached
a point about thirty miles west of Rio
Mimbris. 1t is found, we learn, that
the line will run from eight TO ten miles
south of Cooks Spring, thus giving to
the United States the whole of the road
to the copper mines, and the only route
which can be reached by wagons. 1t
also gives us all the watering places, and
the Rio Mimbris, until this stream loses
itself in the plain. In military point
of view this is important. Starting from
the military post of the commissions, at
Dona Ana, on the Rio Grand, (Which is
near the initia. pont) westward, the
first water met is Cooks Spring, fifty
miles distant, and next the river Mimbrs,
twelve or fifteen miles. Here are two
important points; where there is grass and
water. where the military road runs, and
where posts might be erected South Of
this there is desert for nearly hundred
miles, not susceptible OF cultivation, and
destitute of water No military post,
therefore can be placed in this region,
nor could an enemy support himself there.
The remainder OF the country along the
line, until it strikes the Gila, is unknown"
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-08
sru.Tor CHASE OF ONO. Salmon P.

SENATOR CHASE OF OHIo.-Salmon +.
Chase, u. S. Senator from Ohio. has re-
Gently been excomrhunicated by The Free
soilers of that State. by being read out
of the party. The cause of the rupture
between the Senator and his party, was
the bubble announcement of his intention
TO support the democratic" State ticket
throughout, on the ground, as he asserts.
that i, is virtually Free sosl. ant'-slavery
and anti-fugitive-sIave-law nomination.
Senator Chase has heretofore been con-
sidered orthodox on the Free-soil ques-
ton, and still declares that upon that
ground he will support the Democratic
nominees; but the higher-law portion of
the Senator's Free-soil friends. begin to
doubt his sincerity. when they find him
thus publicly evincing disposition to
form a coalition, and thereby prevent
separate Free-soil organization, the ex-
pediency of which movement. they are
disposed to question. They therefore, at
convention recently held, adopted the
following resolution.
ResolUed, That as the Hon. S. p.
Chase. Senator il Congress from this
State, has formally Withdrawn from our
party, while we regret this course, aud
that it may not be in urions to the cause
of freedom, we feel it to be our duty to
declare to the public that we do no. mold
ourselves responsible for fls official acts.
or recognize him as our representative.
PANORAMA OF THE WoRLD's FAIR
A correspondent of the Liverpool Times,
in communication TO that paper of the
30th ult., says:
"By the way, talking of the Crystal
Palace, do you know nat the celebrated
Mr.. Barnum, OF New York. to whose
enterprise there really seems to be no
limit, and towhose liberal spirit our trans.
utlantic brethren are Indebted for Jenny
Lind's visit to the United States; do you
know that Mr.. Barrnm has really had a
superb and rapid artst at work here tor
several weeks? 1t is fact. A gay,
dashing, bold. and pondexfulty accurate
Inner he Isl too. as we happen to know,
for we never imagined snch a literally
correct and yet strisingly effective picture
of every thing in the Exhibition could be
brought out by the aid of the pencil. 1t
appears that the preparation of a mag
ni6cent panorama Of the "WorlG's Fair. )"
as the Americans call it, is what Mr.. Bar
mum designs, and that as the artist here
transmits his sketches by the steamers.
some thirty celebrated painters are at
work in New York in producing them in
all the proper colors in New York
They say that the panorama will occupy
some three miles of canvas, and that Mr.
Barnum purposes to lay out some six 20
eight thousand pounds in its attractive
production, while a literary gentleman
here is hard at work at the lecture, writ.
ten on the spot, which will accompany
its exhibition as,,
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-08

The Louisiana Democrat OF 'he
inst, published at Alexandra sa!
the number Of deaths at the pial'a''h, ,h.,
Of Meredith Calhoun. Esq. near he
place, by the recent Visitation " Tin
cholera, were two whites, Dr. '"a ..s
John w. Mulkey, and sixty-seveh '''
Upwards Of 1000 Americans haDo p',.cs.
istered their names at the Crystai so,
and multitudes besides, omlIleu "
theirs.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-08

The Democratic papers of New Hamp-
shire, siys the Portsmouth Journal, only
ten days ago. had at the head of their
columns the name of Levi Woodbury.
for President of the United States, and
that of his cousin, Luke Woodbury., for
Governor of New Hampshire. Now
both are withdrawn by death.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-08


The AMERICAN PRfsoNEks SENT TO
SPAIN. N.-Capt. Baker, of the mail schooner
from Havana, arrived at Savannah on the
10Th ult., reports that one hundfed and
seventy of the Lopez expedition, who
were prisoners at that place, had been sent
in Government transport to Spain. The
four who wsTe liberated, are Col. Haines,
Capt Kelly, Lieut.. Van Vechten and
Chapman.
Forty-6ve Of the prisoners yet remain
ia Havana, twenty-eight Of whom
are sick in the hospital. and seventeen
are in prison A subscription for the
purpose of purchasing clothes, &C., for
the prisoners, was raised among the Amer
leans at Havana.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-08

The reported resignation of Jacob
Thompson, secession candidate for
Congress in one of the Congressional
Districts of Mississippi, is contradicted.
Jake lacks the discretion OF Quitman
and to be convinced that the people do
not desire his services in Congress, he
will have to be beaten, as we have no
doubt he will be, and badly beaten
too.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-08

DEATH OF HON. ELISHA WH1rrLEsEY
A telegraphic dispatch from New York,
states that Judge Elisha Whittlesey died
at Rochester on the 10Th ult. The dis
patch doubtless refers to Elisha Whittle-
sey, formerly member of Congress from
Ohio, and late Fourth Auditor of the
Treasury.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-08
Total,

The Ohio left here on Sunday for California
taking out the large number of GIG passengers,
and yet, large as this number appears, the mama
is defunci We still receive glowing accounts o'
quartz rocks. in eight acres of which man Is 70
find more gold than the Bank Of England ever
had in its vaults at any one time; and sae.
steamer brings its heavy lreigh, list Of 'the dust
Still the fever has subsidized, and while last year "
this date there were Sc vessels loading tor 'oe
gold regions, to-day there only Ia; and "h"s
the clearances from all ports, European ahT
American, were during the frs. eight months !"
last year 633, the amount this year Tor The sa"'s
period is only 2i9, showing decrease 0' O'''
two-thirds.
Yours truly,
... PETER PIKE
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-08
Percenfage of Receipts.

The increase in travel is not, however, COM
n,ensurate with the extension of the lines; for
while the latter have been extended - per cent,
the increase of passenger traffic has exceeded
l22 per cent. And, however great accommoda.
ton the public may find railroads, the average
dividend to the shareholders barely amount TO 8
per cent. on an aggregate capital Of ) l,5OO-
1000.
With reference to railroad accidents, il appears
that over two-ihirds Of the result in the loss
Of life; that of the accidents TO passengers, three
fiftbs are the result Of imprudence on the part OF
the sufferers; and thai out OF every ten arse
either frora standing in an improper or unusual
position, or from en6eavoring 10 pump on or OF
train while it is in motion.
II appears, moreover, that out Of hundred
accidents over which passengers have no conro',
the proportion of causes which produce them a,
tOloWs-
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-08

l. 0. o. F. GRAND LoDGE.-The Grand
Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows of the United States is now in
session at Bait imore. One hundred mem.
bers are in attendance. VIM. w. Moore,
OF Washington, has been appointed Grand
Scribe, and Mr.. Page. of Wisconsin.
Deputy Grand Scribe. Nothing of i'm
portance has yet transpired.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-08

Collisions of Trans, : Sc
Broken Wheels or Axles, lo
Defective Rails, IA
Errors IN Switches, 80
Imp-dimen,s plaeed on Roads,
Cattle straying on Line,
Boilers Bursting, !
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-28
Semofrati1ebe SSbi9 : Serian1m:
iuu0
On Der Staot Uuentaun.

I'm ltetm 1rnucrto9 pTiommde fICb, jufrGac prttr
otoettuer 9(n;tioc cine 0rc6t Nnjah Srunct prn 6tn
S.ct ecbniien Strcbm unD Der lluton OnI Gi0thauit
pcn GecrQe 9icptr, in rr St0pt MItuaun. fir
ntn Gnbgued Gin ,G tu b" fir cen tenmGnpcn QSnhl:
fampf u biotn. Nuf 8rfhla9 pures Spl. ctouas
than Scpf gum Smh 9Tultl, uno Sfu1. Sccb=
mau unC 6. Z. 9lbrle VI SctrctdrS srnannt
gfatbrsm Der 3pcd Der &erionunuua ourib pcn yrc:
fIeesnt pcr9ctra9en par, wurce auf &rlhia9
8eItblcItu, coB cine Gcmmltte rrn pwfrnrn
.crnannt peres, um cine @cultltuticn unp NCtn9ttse
fir oeien 3ptd ouf;uiiebsn. SrMtnrt brrm tpuretn
oils otCie Qcmmitttt bCltnt. nInIich: 5acS 2. Rfe:
f. Gia. 91. 9. Qcuu9 Su5bn0n SCco, Is. $. 9lcrre,
Giq. uno 9. y. lInSar
Gs rpuret ftrncr auf &crfhtaa
geIhlclftn, nuR ctnt Committee pcn 5 Ttrcneu
,analttH nErpe, um Vtamttn fur rcn ,,GluT ctnus
bsritn uno ciuen Srt fir Ole flruUGn 8Tlanmlun1tn
beS nGlubs" auSftnct9 8u modEn. 9atbttnontC
,otrren tileGn etti COMMITTEE, nGmh 0tcr9 l1tthtr=
,bclo, Jun. Gpbraim @rlm, RcupGn 8aufman Gran
Gtttrt uno g4tlItam 9ItlIrr.
gCfth tcIitn. ra4 ritlt @tranmtun9 fith nun rer;
taot uno fith am nditn Ocnntro9 Nbtuo, !tu9 2S.)
an G5aiihauIt pcu G5 cot &C QS etbtrbclp wtsotr m
perfanmctn um Die 8trlhtt Der prfhlsrSnen &cmnt
teen atubSrtn.
tyRadorrm eitft @crfammtuna ibrc rE9amSEi9cu
G5tb1fs aClhlrTtn hottt, rtf rer Yrcctnt auf brrn
SamcS 08 NRi dlcN, elmer ntr rt9tImdGl1en 0dt1as
ten ratt Der &rlaulmlu9 in 9rhlthm, fir lttntn Ve
ribt pcn Den &srbanpuuatn itntr SHammIun9. or.
sRtdr luar at9tnpirti9 9ob Gbtr por unsucb m ttp,
uno crIItbt bic anpGEnon Den SrtIrenfbrtI sur pano
at nehmcn, ncrin cin Balbt 0uNtnrmnGn 9tptfIu
ki, lptltbsr CT ql0ute rthti9 sl itn. &Erto9t
OtntcrWlbnct rcn Den 2canttn.)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-28
(Srouo Concert.

SSir battn coS 2iT9ntAn en- ptn forn SobtF,
Sts erGFtsn, biribmtttn iiktIbnctn 6otnlpNtrS. his
9icmitda Scpt. 81. in Ger Sob:6tlctps oollc plrs
anitolt,e 0cnwrt onWjt9tn; tc9rdFtn uno cmpfthleu
eiefts Grntut INN lr msbr, iutrm mir itcr3lu9t Nnp
paF icuss Sultrumnt prn Clncm ttben Mtlter behan:
bClt ccu tlttn uno ou9Cnthnttu Gtnerud btrrcrrufu
mug - uuo mir rurfin nit 3uprhtbt Ctnem ou8tr9ts
rpSbnihtu atnuGcitbtu QtCno cnt9'9in i,btn. 2utb
pliIn mir aus ;upttilIIcr Sute, tag rur curth tic
ott9e 8criuroun9 ocS oCrrn WaNr, iotrr iRcte htb
beptaen ttt htr aufuuttjn; mir pUni:bcn otshatb fir
oaS uncrmitrcte Strtbtn otn aCntaUntrn tStnuit ;u
psrihoftn, rlt q Sfsrsn Startn nrth nitbt Su ShHI
tpurptn r06 EN- pclts paus iine @tmtbun9en trSntn
miro - Qrc9ranm crihtrt ndtbite @2ctbt uno ttia9t
nas NGhcrr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-28

len Don Der Gufe geIeaenen 0Orfe. Dor, no
Die QmsriFaner lidb perfbonSt battsn unc
beoeutenre Seritdrfun9en erbieItsu.
Ndt fer Sefsbl5baber Der Qatricten nodb
Gopes it Der un9ariite Sbrit Yraqop. fri
Der 9eneraIaoiut &lap's. Der fbUn an
AZ Shlabten She'll qenommen bobsn fou.
Nu6rrem SdbIte Die @rpepitiOn 20 un9ari
Ihe Snacnjeure. unter ten mitqs9anen
ameriFaniftsn Siff,ieren mar Sberit Srit
tcnoen. Elm Nrffe ces 8er. 81. @eneral
attorneys. fruber in Sienaen Der Ser. ct.
urmee uno Sefeblsbaber Der QrtlIIeie ;
Sberff SoIImau pon 9eorqien, Der i'm merl'
Faniihen Grege ciente MoorS. Il. 8eup,
Der in Sloripa uno MsrfO riente Die @apl
tame SIS. 9. oopneS, Il. S. SaiIp unp I'm
6ere
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-28
Sobu Strcbm. sic Son9rcE
SSobt.

Der Heputlifaner nil ni6eu eab SCbn
Suobm so Sbalsr in ciefen 0litrlft 9eianet
babe, um biz Wabl beS Or. Srerler fur
ben @onere5 Su bef0roern. SaB rte5 nlbt
wabr 1T. nciB IhOn Elm ieeer oarouS, Dap
er ben QrtiFeI aus Dem Sops5taun Demo
Frat entIebut bat; eenn mir fsnnen nIemdno
Der ienem Satte ir9eno etpas 9laubt. obne
er bat lib p0rber ftbon Don Der Wabrbelt
oelIdben uterSeu9t Nobbar HcpubiIFa
nsr, mer bat in feIbi9er Babl bel Den Scfo'
foeo @onoreB @jIsoern fur 1900 Sbaler an,
aetaltcn. um iene 8abt 9e9en Or. Srerer
Su trooen? Du weilf oaB es 9efteben If !?
1u weill wcr Die Quforoerun9 mahte! uno
bu weist audi mas oa5 Neiutot mar
gSiult ou nun sbrIib aenu9 fsln oteIe Sra
aeu All beanhporten Weun mir oetne all
oemsine eaufbabn betrabtsn. 70 f6nnen mir
Paum ermarteu. oaB Oh auhihti9 9cnu9 bin
bisfelbe bu bea1tmcrten. Seoente a6er'
Rabbar, oaB mir Die Sabe 9enau mlllen.
Iluo foutelt ou oiefsbe beantmOrten, 70 fel
periihert, mir roiiisn ebsnfdu5 Q0nS 9suau,
tpenn bu Die llnmabrbsit foglt uno mir mer
ben cib baftlr liter wicoer an cen QranSer
ifetlen.
cSu WbilotfIpbia problen Die 0Ofofcfc$
bas lie mebr 9ho bittsn um Die Babl lu
fraaen. ais lie e batten uno Elm @oreIpOn'
pem ces ,,Doitp 4mcicon" mia vernon
men baben, oa6 Bubanan 1000 Sbae,
caSu berae9ebsn babe. um in pbllaoeIpbia
fur Siolsrs Q8abI uerwanot Su meroen
Ga6 oaber ourb oen SOp!estaun Oemcfra1
Cbi9e Sabe nur ceBweasa ous9ebeft nor
ben III. um bic Qufmert(amffit Der Sttmm
ssaianr slall GshsIsrr. bic 03u ana n
aeaeben haben fOu. abiuletten, uno Gag esr
ebrlibe Sobn Srpbm in iener Sate qans
unItutoiQ 1T. III 70 tIar ME ete belle SUn'
ne am Miua9e.